https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-01-02.pdf c3d3eeed5c04cdca81ec1734545efc27 PDF Text Text A" ’ ■ ... HAPPY NEW fl o \NEW e 1873 9< VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1958 Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY 1958^ NUMBER 30 Pass In Review < V* Chronology of the Year's News In Nashville We have slipped past another year, very little the worse for the wear. 1957 was known in China as the year of the horse, in Russia as the year of the dog, but to the\good old U.S. taxpayer, it was again the year of the goat. On the national and international scene some earth shaking and some earth shrinking things have happened. On the local scene we have had our ups and downs but on the whole, it would seem a good year. Education posts. Summer band con­ certs to begin June 22. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kopp are the parents of a new son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks have a new baby girl. June 27 — E.U.B. Church breaks ground for new addition. David Baxter to re­ ceive scholarship to Western Michi­ gan University. Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Woodworth have a new baby Here, in retrospect, are some of the happenings of the past daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hick­ ' ey have a new daughter. Mr. and twelve months in Nashville. Mrs. Lenard Wiser are the " parents January 3 — from a bowl containing diamonds of a new daughter. 'Production to start at the new and artificial stones. July 4 — i Nashville Manufacturing plant. E.U.B. Building started on the . March 28 — A road grader from the construe Church addition. School election January 10 — set for Monday. Colin Munro nam­ Gloria Brooks named finalist in tion job on M-66 has been stolen National School Cohipetition. Mr. and left abandoned and slightly ed to Society of Golden Eagles of Ferris Institute Alumni Association. and Mrs. Robert Brooks are the damaged, someone used it to pull a Speaking of pictures, can you remember when things were like this? proud parents of a new baby daugh­ car from the mud. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine are ter. Leonard Kane are the parents of a parents of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mest have a new daughter. new baby boy. January 17 — July 11 — Honored at a PTA Appreciation April 4 — Albert Bell new president of the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson observes his Dinner held January 10 at the W. K. Kellogg School were five 50th year in the ministry. Four hun­ Board of Education. The Harvest Nashville people who have done dis­ dred turn out to vote in the Castle­ Festival opened Wed. and will run The biggest newr of the week is tinguished service. The five were: ton township election. Mr. and Mrs. to Saturday. Vermontville’s coach, that we have a new collection of Dr. Marie Rasey, Colin T. Munro, Elmon F. Shook are the parents of Herbert Escott, is Injured in auto beautiful books from the State Li­ Dr. W. A. Vance, Dr. E. T. Morris a new baby girl. accident. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Olm­ brary. These are dozens of children’s and Mrs. Gordon Bera. stead are the new parents of a boy. The Christmas Home decorating Betts had a big Santa Claus made books, many more of stories of all •' Robert Dryfoss opens a new busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Friddle are April 11 — The annual Maple Syrup Festival ness in town to sell general mer­ contest which was judged by out-of of plywood with reindeer and a kinds for teen agers and a goodly the parents of a baby boy. will open at Vermontville. Mr. and chandise Including appliances. town judges last Monday night, large wooden figure depicting a number of adult fiction. We know the young people will January 24 — Mrs. Thomas Edwards are celebrat­ created much interest in the village. snow man at the back part of his welcome these new books and the ■■ AMS Fire damages SZSymonds J All M < I ilVUlU, home, ing their 58th wedding anniversary. July 18 — house. . Nashville continuity chest organi­ Ken Beardslee writes about baseball teachers are welcome to take out | family driven out in the snow. The judges voted the first prize Third prize went to the Mike I Production starts at two new for the News. Mr. and Mrs. William zed for campaign. New arrivals in­ to James Smith of 125 Francis Dooley family of 116 E. Francis,. collections for their rooms. clude: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fisher, a We would like to thank Lloyd Nashville plants. kjergaard are the parents of a bay. Street The Smith home decoration Mfho had a Santa Claus with rein­ Roscoe of Battle Creek for a box of Mr. and Mrs Leo Marish have a Mr. and Mrs. David Lee Murphy are girl; Mr. and Mrs. John Rodriguez, a boy: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher, a covered one outside wall of their deer going across their windows. late fiction. We certainly appreci- new daughter. • the parents of a son. girl; Mr. and Mrs. Joe VUck, a girl; A ate these donations. We also have a home and depicted the Wise Men January 31 April 18 — Adah ..Murray of 310 N. Phillips large number ot late flcOon Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott, a boy following the star. Easter and Good Friday services and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman, Nashville Wallops Bellevue Bron_h" ! haVB been donated. depicting Santa Claus on i A Happy Holiday to all the friends are held at local churches. The a girl. J Second prize went to Charles decoration a rocket The Nelson Brumm home 1 of the Library. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker cele­ Chamber of Commerce turned out Betts of 223 E. Gregg Street. Mr. of 422 E. Washington was also giv­ brate their 67th wedding a: miver- to the Council meeting to present July 25 — Nashville’s new well ready for en honorable mention for its dis­ Ina Smith, Librarian sary. that body with an Idea to make a water system, one of the best pro­ play of colored lights. Twenty-eight mothers to ring door­ parking lot out of Central park. ducers in this part of the state, bells for March of Dimes Drive. The judges who picked the win­ __ Aug . 12 to IT. Mr. and Mrs;/^eorge Lowell hold April 28 — Nashville takes Ver­ County Fair to be ners based their decisions on the open house in celebration of their montville in first baseball game of Ralph Richardson and Ennis Flem­ subject matter of the decoration as the season. Fuller street school stu­ ing drove to Alaska and back in well as the design and - w < . .. dents prepare for the May Festival. three weeks. ' "T." Michigan Bell Is reMty for number August 1J&-! ■ 4 Th. Apjwdation Dinner - .cMed. s^Miten NuhvUle tend rtudenU fzxi*JanuaryTAA . ._ -a . __ . uled for theO*H 9th.etna hashaan been . attend Future Music Fesdvkl at Kalama­ The Mobile Blood Bank will be u .. postponed until January128th. Ernest Appebnan and zoo. Janet Swiger named Homemsk- May 2— r _ ----------------------» boat in Nashville at the Masonic Tem­ er oi Tomerroi'. The Board oLEd^j Foundation I. ta tor the new wa- were burned when tb«l This has been done because some exploded on Gun Lal----- ------------ple on January 9th from 12 to 6 of the guests were not .available cation of Nashville is considering" Mrs. Ernest K. Rice have < new p.m. a new athletic league. Mr. and Mrs. for the earlier date. son. Me Mrs.PhHfip Knoll George Carrigan have a new baby Lions dub Enrollment in night classes to be The junior All persons interested in donat­ have a nev> baby boy. r boy. ” , .. ...j, ing blood, please sign up not later offered b> the Nashville-Kellogg public dance Febnlaryil4 — Horton have a new son. Mr. and August 8 — than Jan. 2. Blanks for signing up schools has been very light to date, ‘ Nashville’s new water plant in may be obtained from Vic Higdon, । according to reports from the E.U.B. Church building plans ap­ Mrs. Dean Bennett have a new son. operation. Harold Woodard takes proved by committee. Quick action at Maker's, the News office, or. school. Three classes are to be ofMay 9 — over the Mobil station formerly from Earl Pennock, Chairman, Rt.,fere<i’ if enough students are by 9-year o’d Gary Stambaugh sav­ David Baxter and Gloria Brooks so that the classes may 2, Nashville. i1 roled 80 The Evangelical United Brethren ed his brother Ronnie, 6, from are top honor students in Nashville. known as Furlong’s. Mr. and Mrs. I held. Howard Belles are the parents of after he had fallen Church will have Evangelical Ser­ drowning The E.U.B. Church observed Family a new baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ i The classes will include a welding vices at the Church from the 1st through a hole in the ice. Mr. and night. ert Peabody have a new son. Mrs. Richard Todd are the proud , class taught by Mr. Jarvie and spon- of January to January 12th, each parents of a baby son. Mr. and Mrs. May 16 — ‘ sored by the Furlong Brothers and evening except Saturday. August 15 — Eugene Cousins have a new girl. Seniors annual trip starts next Mrs. Mae Furlong, 78, of 210 the Lincoln Welding Company; a A group of downtown residents These meetings will include spec­ Sunday. Clothesline Art show set attended the council meeting to Queen St.. Nashville, widow of Har-1 class in beginning typing taught by ial singing, Christian fellowship and February 21 — for May 24 and 25. Max Miller and vey Furlong, was found dead in her Miss Smith and a square dancing sermons. Only the Republicans turned out Dick Green install the water tanks complain of noise. Barry County home where she lived alone by a • class which will be taught by Mr. Fair to run through Saturday. New to nominate a slate for the spring in the new filtration plant. arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hos­ neighbor, Mrs. Frank Haines, about BUI Kirkpatrick. elections. Not enough Independents mer, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Charta 11 a.m. Thursday. Dec. 26. | Classes gUrt durIng the showed up for a caucus. Tigers drop May 23 — Bursley, a girly Mr. and Mrs. Jack one to Dimondale but take Lake O ­ for Nashville is getting ready Dr. Thomas Myers, Coroner, said week of January 13 or January 20. dessa. Memorial Day. The class of 1932 McKelvey, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ death due to a heart attack and depending on the time necessary to neth Raymond, a boy. will hold its reunion. had occurred about 12:30 a.m. I complete enrollments. At least ten February. 28 — I students win be needed for the (Continued on next page) Michigan Bell names Kenneth L. May 30 — Mrs. Furlong was born March 27, j typing and welding classes and 25 A Montague youth was in critical McKee the new local area manager. Sixty-three Kindergarten students 1879, near Sheridan, Mich., the dau- are needed .................. for the square dancing_ condition at a Battle Creek hospital Elmer Jarvle and his FFA members receive diplomas at Beigh school ghter trf Mr and Mrs. George Wllli- class. Sunday from a bullet wound suffer­ have started to collect sap for the graduation. Mr. and Mrs. Byron ver. Sb» was married May 27, 1895 ed win* hunting sparrows. CTuckey, Jr. are the proud parents Any adults who are Interested in to Irver. Oler in Hastings. He died The boy, Gary Puffnaff, 15, son - •• in March. 1922. On ..Nov. 28, 1923, any «f the riesees are urged to can of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Puffpaff. Mrs. La~i Leedy are the parents ot of a son. a baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald the school office so that they may she was married in Jackson to Mr. formerly of Nashville, was hunting Fowler are the parents of a baby June 6 — sr. of Rout. 3, Hutfngt h»v» snbe enrolled in the class of their sparrows Friday on the farm of his Furlong. Two hundred twenty-five attend ■■■'. '■ choice. unde, Walter Mapes, near Bellevue. daughter. the annual banquet for high school daughter, Lucille Ann. to John L. In 1934 they moved from Jack­ The youth was climbing a ladder *- March T — alumni. Frederick J. Kim is the Mater, son of Dr. and Mrs. O. O. son to a farm in Castleton Town­ gainst a barn when the J22 caliber Dr. Vance, dentist prominent in new pastor at the Maple Grove Mater of Nashville. • ship. In 1936 their farm home burn­ rifle he carried discharged. The bul­ community life ot Nashville died E.U.B. Church. New arrivals were ed and they moved eo Nashville let struck him in the stomach and after having being stricken by a a son for Mr. and Mrs. Wesley No date has been set Bar the wed­ where Mr. Furlong Aed April 24, lodged near his heart. -' stroke. The United Fund Council la James,.a.daughter to Mr. and Mrs. ding. 1957. . • Surgery was performed at Com­ organized. Nashville wins league Waynard Jarrard, a daughter for munity Hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yarger, a She was a member of the I Go Open house win ba held at the daughter for Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Var­ You Go Birthday Club. _ home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop ney, a son for Mr. and Mrs. Charles parents of a boy. Jim Hummel, son of Mr. and New Year's Day In observance There win bo a Bow I Surviving are a daughter, Mra.!<on -------Mast and a son- for Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Dale (Lucille) SponaeUer of Battle.of their Golden Wedding anniver- Mrs. Joel Hummel, arrived home March 14 — day nlfbt. Jaauary 3rd. bert 1. h&temnn. , • Wednesday from La;, where he has Vem McPeck is elected village Creek; two sons, Cecil and Earl Ol­ completed his 8 months training ia president Rev. and Mrs Lennart June 13 — (this one ts dated 1857) er, both of Freeport; a brother, The Lathrop. live on M-79 mid­ the U. S. Army. Polson aye the parents of a new * Andrew Angwin is hired to teach Archie WllUver of Lansing; 10 The Social will be way between Nashville and Has ­ at Nashville high school for the grandchildren and 16 great grand­ Hany Fowler, who completed baby gtrl Mr. and Mrs. Junior Otis coming year. Nashville is accepted High School Gym and w tings. Guests will be grafted between have a new boy. children. Boot Training at Great Lakes, Hl., 2 and 6 p.m. and served by the in the Barkens* League. Mr. and Funeral services were held at the couple's children. Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ on December 14th, has ben on a 14­ March 21 — Mrs. Richard Bassett have a new Speech students entertain Lions baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis­ Otto Funeral Home on Saturday. bert Lathrop and family of Nash­ day leave and spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Mrs. Club. A $100 diamond is lost some­ ton have a new son. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Wood Mrs. Lathrop fez-**1' w. *Ferris waa aw aa —.. December MO, 28. at M2 p.m. with the ville, Mr. and ..a. and family attended the annual Rev. C Lennart Polson officiating, and family of Lake Odessa and Mr. L. E. Pratt On his return, he will where in Nashville. Maker’s Super enter Hospital Corps School at Wood Christmas dinner in Kala­ Market, as a promotion for their June 20 — Burial was al the Lakeview Ceme and Mrs. Kenneth (Dorothy Lathanniversary, allowed people to pick . Two candidates file for Board of mazoo Sunday, tery. | rop) and family of Hastings. Great Lakes. Home Decorating Contest Winners Announced Red Cross Library Notes Appreciation Dinner Postponed Blood Mobil Night'OaX Filling Fast EUB Church Holds Revival Mae Furlong Rifle shot hurts youth Box Social Friday �THB NASHVILLC KIWI THURSDAY, JANUARY t, 1 Nashville -W. K. Kellogg Mr. and Mrs. George Cogswell of Center Road entertained his sisters and brother and their families to a Christmas Dinner last Sunday. Pres­ HOT LUNCH MENU ent were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Var­ butter, scrambled eggs, bread and butter sandwiches, peas, plums and January 2 and 3 ney of Castleton Center, Mr. and Thursday — Chili, crackers; milk. Mrs. Wm Schantz and Homer of Wednesday — Vegetable beef stew bread and butter sandwiches, peachNashville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence as and milk. sliced dills, bread and butter sand­ Curtiss and sorft of Center Road, Friday — Tuna and noodles, cel­ wiches, chocolate pudding and milk. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cogswell and ery, bread and butter sandwiches, Thursday — Scalloped potatoes Howard John of Grand Rapids, Mr. plums and milk. and meat, peanut butter sandwiches and Mrs. Gerald Endrus and chil­ January 6 - 10 * green beans, applesauce and milk. dren, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Endrus and Friday — Baked beans and cheese, Monday — Spanish rice, jelly sand sons of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Bud wiches, peaches and milk. cabbage salad, bread and butter Wolfe and family of North Broad­ Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and sandwiches, fruit jello and milk. way, Hastings, Mr. and MrL Robert barney and Lorna, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Varney and daughters of Stony and Mrs. James Stanton of Char­ Point and Mr. and Mrs. Howard lotte. North Vermontville Schantz of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson en­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins David Curtiss of Center Road is tertained Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickspending a few days with his cousin, Wm. Stanton has opened a Real Homer Schantz. Estate office in the former Dr. Mc­ tertaled Mr. and Mrs. Junior DickMr. and Mrs. Dale Bidelman of Laughlin office in Vermontville, ison and children and Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek were Sunday callers at now owned by Ora Slout Raymond Dickinson and children the home of Fred Fisher. * The cat belonging to the Symond ’ s family which was soaked Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Sunday for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Dale Is at home for the holiday vacation. by water during freezing temperatures when fire struck their Mr. and Mrs Harold Cotton and and Connie, spent Christmas with The Christmas program at the home. the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vermontville High School put on children spent ^Christmas Day with Fred Fisher. by Kindergarten through sixth Mrs. Cotton’s parents at Evart grade on Thursday evening was Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were Wot Maple Grove very good. School closed Friday af­ at a Christmas gathering in Char­ ternoon for the holiday vacation. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pennington lotte Saturday evening of the Rose and children of Middleville and Mr. Harmon family. It was the first J'ack Green returned from Kala­ and Mrs. Donald Best and children time the family had been together mazoo to spend his Christmas va­ October 24 — . of Lansing spent Christmas with in four years. cation with his parents, Mr. and August 22 — Nashville schools open 'Sept 3. j। Woodland Lions celebrate 10th Mrs. Leone Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Mrs." Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. George Machin and Marilyn ^attended a Christmas ga­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin cele- anniversary. Nashville ties Lake OMr. and Mrs'. Larry Hawblitz and children of Marshall had Christmas thering at the home of Harold Ding­ brate Lhelr Norm Barry new auto dealer, Mr and nnrl Mrs. Mrc Pnhort sary. Mr. Robert flillskti Gillett/( dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur man of Bellevue Saturday evening. son of Battle Creek were Sunday enrv guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord1 have a new daughter. Baker Sunday. October 31 — Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Gould and family and evening call­ August 2S — I Schools sponsor Halloween party. and daughters spent Sunday with Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard ers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Flo Theatre has a new manager, ‘ New arrivals, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Will Hawblitz was a Sunday Margareta and Martha Zemke and Dailey of Lake Odessa spent Christ­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greenfield take Cantrell, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Day Margreta and Mr- mas Eve at Merle Martins. over management. Pat Hager is the Lewis Powers a new son. blitz. th will spend the day with the for­ nevV manager of the Locker Plant. mer. Mrs. Margaret Bell and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood have a new November 7 — Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey will Joan and Fern Hawblitz called Sat­ baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Nashville takes Woodland for 1st entertain their children and grand­ Barnes-Mason urday afternoon on Carrie Wenger. Stark have a new son. Mr. apd Mrs. win of season. Nashville enters children for Christmas. * ' Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle Russell Golden have a new daughBy Mrs. Orval Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and Barkenal League. Mr. and Mrs. of Lacey were guests Sunday for a ter„ children o£ Saline will entertain Lawrence Hattendorf nave ’ a new Miss Marjorie Reynard of Rogers pre-Ch 'istmas dinner of Mr. and Rolla Viele and all of his children City is spending the Christmas va­ Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son Ken- September 5 — ' baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ and grand children for Christmas. cation with her parents, Mr .and netn. Nashville schools open, enroll­ ter Dill have a new daughter, Mr. , Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and Mrs. Frank Reynard. ment should top 800. Police force children spent Christmas with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore has a new officer in the person of and Mrs. David Burgess are the par­ ents of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. The neighborhood was grieved attended the Golden Wedding an­ Ben Kenyon. Ransford Daniels have a new son, last week to hear of the death of niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Claude September 13 — our friend. Mrs. Goldis Lancaster. E. Kindy in Battle Creek Sunday. November 14 — , Fifty-five turn .out for high Many friends attended the funeral. Mrs. Skidmore was an attendant of Junior class presents "Our Hearts school football. Literary club to Sympathy is extended to the fam­ her Aunt’s wedding. hold Fashion show and luncheon. Were Young and Gay.’’ Chamber of ily. You’re strong and well: Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater are the Commerce announces special Christ­ That’s fine! son were Sunday evening callers parents of a new son. mas plans. Hastings Driver train­ Marilyn Lund»trum has left for You hope to remain so: of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift ing car hits tree. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. a 2-weeks vacation in Florida. That’s natural. September 10 — Mr. and Mrs. John Powers and Swift are the parents of a new son. David Baxter Is spending his holi­ You may be disappointed: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were; Father and son from Mesick die day vacation with the home folks. That's possible! November 21 — Saturday evening supper guests of in a car-bus crash near here. 200 Mrs. Baxter was a Kalamazoo shop­ You will die: Carl Sparks, who was believed Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. attend VFW rally here. per Friday. That’s sure. lost in the woods while deer hunt­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf attended September 26 — You’d better start to get ready Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and ing, has been reported found and Consumers Power Co. Christmas That's wisdom. Ribbon cutting opens M-66 Detour in good condition. Postmaster asks family will entertain a pre-Chrlst- a party and dinner at Lansing Satur­ signs are taken down and M-66 is You want to start right: mas dinnej for the latter’s family day evening. that you mail edrly for Christmas. That's proper open north of Nashville. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wright have You don’t know the way: Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and a new daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Judith Ann Giber of Cen­ family attended a pre-Christmas October- 3 Then attend , . , . Duane Hamilton have a new dau­ terville is spending the holidays gathering Sunday at the home of ; United Fund drive to start John ghter. The EVANGELISTIC Services Kimball to to hpaH head srho school conference. with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burl K1rnhfln °1 inference. 1815 enrolled at Nashville’s schools. November 28 — and family. r Will in Hastings. JANUARY 1 to 12 „ I New arrivals, a son for Mr. and Nashville faculty to play Middle­ at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton re­ Mrs. Vernon Curtis; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone and ville in basketball. Mr. and Mrs. turned from a two- weeks trip with . m a Evangelical United Brethren church family are spending Chrismas Day relatives to the Wert Coeat, viiltlng |Leon D- Nicholas, Jr-. « «>n. Paul Bulow are the parents of a son. with Mr. and Mrs. Arthr Minnick of Phillip and Washington Sts. relatives in Arizona and attending a1 October 10 — December 5 — Nashville, Michigan wedding in California. I Parade and game mark horneNashville prepares for a gala Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and ddl- coming, Kay Reed to be Queen. Bar- Christmas. Nashville to have new EACH EVENING except Sat were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold dren ate Sunday dinner with Mr. bara Dull at 7:30 pm. _ _Is Skating , _ Queen. _ Dr. industry. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nod­ Skedgell of Freeport Friday eve­ and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Char- Marie Rasey dies in Detroit dins have a new baby girt Special Singing Inspiring Sermons ning. lotte. October 17 — Mrs, Vayle Steele and children Christian Fellowship Lenny Maurer of Georgia called ___ __________ rt _______________ Mrs. Randall appointed to Board •pent Saturday in Battle Creek- The on Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore I of * Education. Nashville loses homeAl and Rose Smith new owners children attended a Christmas party. one day recently. of Maker’s Supermarket Fire dam­ IF YOU ARE A CHRISTIAN, coming game. ages Nazarene Church. Mr. and COME AND HELP US: Kenneth Gardner, Duane Gard­ Mrs. Lyle Reid have a new daugh­ IF NOT, COME AND ner and Mrs. Bernita Gardner call­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wheeler a LET US HELP YOU.' ed on their mother, Mrs. Orval son, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flanigan Gardner this week. a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Elliston a daughter . School News Chronology Continued LISTEN ! r Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and sons Rick and Wesley and daughter Zan of Charles City, Iowa, were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and son Glen of N. Charlotte were Sun­ day afternoon visitors at the Wm. Justus home and they visited the Clarence Justus family. Sunday guests at a pre-Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Clara Russell were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and daughter of Drayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rossman and children of Jonesville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and Mr. Addi­ son Brooks and friend of Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fox of Sanford and Mr. and Mrs; Orman Brooks and baby of Jonesville. December 19 — The home of Clarence Reid was destroyed by fire. Newly remodeled E.U.B. Church dedicated Sunday. Don Langham leaves police force, Harlan Mason replaces him. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lykins have a new daughter. December 26 — Judge Mitchell speaks to Literary Club. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barlow have a new daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hammond are the parents of a new son. Best Wishes for 1958 MUNRO'S Groceteria HAPPY NEW YEAR From JS. ■cTOTOTTS The Nashville News Here's a Real CLEARANCE SALE fou better hurry — they won’t last long at this price Bud’s Garage 50 % off mu ft/ ff .... 5U % oft Christmas Decorations . . Wrappings — Paper — Ribbon etc. Costume Jewelry Assorted Reg. $1.00 Items on this sale ~ 33 73 off 50c each 2 Only — Men’s Elgin Wadsworth Waterproof. Shock­ Proof, Watch Reg price $24.95—now only $16,95 2 Only — Ladies Elgin Wadrftoorth, 17 Jewel, Gold filled Watches Reg $33.75—n/w only $22.95 these are full jeweled Elgin Watches with Durapower mainsprings, fully guaranteed for the life of the watch. A Real Bargain months oi 1358 add up to 335 days of unomltan good fortune CDkd Beedle Insurance Buy now for next year — All Boxed Christmas Cards Buy now for next year — FA Electric Tree Light Sets Outdoor — Indoor — Bubble Lights Buy now- for next year — i We take thia opportunity to wish all of our friends ind customers a very Happy New Year from all of us it your Rexall Drug Store, Adolph Douse, jr., Rose M. Douse, Cecil Barrett, Laura McIntyre, David Cogswell. Tavern SL. St �Al ICC ULInUUJt MANOR HOUSE p sre't no secret recipe for malting femgood coffee! All you have to do is se*K> a high quality coffee, and follow I the simple directions I But... if the coffee you use isn't absolutely fresh, ytxi won't bo serving the Lind of coffee, you'd like to serve! That's why we suggest IGA DeLuxe Coffee! It's sold fresh...and it's packed full with rich, delicious flavor! CHASE & SANBORN 1 "■ 85c 2 1 lb. 79c 2 lb. $1.58 53 P 4 $1.70 COFFEE 89c Vac. Pac. “>■ 69c FROZEN • FOODS Dole - Chunks 27c Gibbs 4 to a pack M>PL£ DUMPLINGS 63c Jane's - Pork or Beef heat tiPs OO AWAY WITH rusty, hdf-wod scouring Golden BANANAS 2 «»■ 25c BACON Fresh Sliced • 12 ox SHREDDED WHEAT 17c SKINLESS FRANKS A FIRST for the 1st, _ Nabisco SPRY Ends and Pieces Complete Ylew Steel for • smal Kouring job. Saul pieces CM then ba ducuded ailer uwg. ___ / Peschke BARBECUE n<» 69c .j?. HI NEIGHBOR’ Lion Sit of tie Or-opicS in mid-wintei t i. REGULAR GRIND COFFEE IGA Instant PINEAPPLE DRIP ex pork lb. 53c 3 lbs. 79c lb 29 c IGA ; ? Liver lb. 25c H Birthstone Tender . 1- RINGS CLUB STEAKS MILK Ta// Can JuKV n. •’* rtc‘ •»-Mh j For That Late Gift American or SWIFTNHK 55c its b MANY FINE BARGAINS dncludiny tr-*$4.95 Boxes Beauty 300 can CORN 3 '25c American Beauty 300 can SPAGHETTI 10c int newoed by u,itl Super Market Jewelers SPUE Doot forget the Blood Bank 0“ January 9th from 12 to 6 p.m. at the Masonic Temple in Nashville. Cards can be picked up at Vic’s Super Mar­ ket Jewelers in our store, at the Nashville News office or from Earl Pen­ nock. Your help in this worthy cause is badly needed. We are starting a new feature in the ads called ‘Neat Tips’; hope you will get some good ideas from them We’ve been doing a few things around the store for the past few weeks. Got a new heating system to replace the old oil burner in the middle of the store. Max Miller has installed a couple of gas heaters and I know they will add to your shopping comfort. We’ve got a new parking lot sign and have graveled the parking lot on the south side of the store and if you will bear with us, we are going to improve the parking even more. We are adding to our coffee line a new brand called Lion Brand. This is a vacuum packed coffee and Standard Grocery Company assures us this coffee has met with good acceptance in other areas. It is a cheaper cotfee ^riling at the present time at 69c tor a pound tin, so with the reduction in the National advertised brands down in price to 85c per lb. and our IGA brand down to 79c. The coffee picture looks much better than it has for some time. 2 » 63c lijimin I GM �,7»»* ’•AaHviixa She Nashutlk News THuneOAV. JAWVWW.A JMM Year’s News in Pictures Published Weekly Btoee UTS at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN at the poetofltoe at Naehvttle, Barry Ce< Michigan, as second class matter. Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lowell and family of Ubly and Mr.' and Mrs. Graham Brimhall and fam ily of Covert were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and fam­ ily. Happy •UBBCRIPTION RAVE* •triotty to Barry and Eaton CountUe Elsewhere to the U. *. STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYEB8, M. D­ 307 Narth Main St. Eyes Tasted. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl OL3-2241 OL 3 9321 E. T. MORRIS, M. D. New Year JOHN National Advertising Rspramntatlvs WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVE*. Ina 404 Fifth Ava, New York 18 >33 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 <• • Physician and »urgson . or day to the village oc street Office hours, 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m McDERBY’8 AGENCY insurance — Surety Bonds — All Forms — J. CLARE McDERBV North Maple Grove Church Res. Phone OL 3-3641 Receives New Members At the conclusion of the service, Vernon Pattison, Worthy Grand Patron of Battle Creek, Etta the Pastor, Rev. F. W. Kim, instal­ led the newly elected Sunday school Bungoyne, Worthy Grand Matron of Deroit, Irene Hamp, Grand Committeewoman of Nashville, Mary Pennock, Worthy Matron officers- for 1958. and Earl Pennock, Worthy Patron of Nashville attend O.E.S. The officers'are: Vernon Curtis, dinner. Superintendent; Mrs. Merton Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hansen and Assistant Superintendent; Marshall .. Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen of Green, jr., Secretary and Mrs. Fred Nashville, RFD, were received into Shipp, Treasurer. Other officers and the membership of the church. teachers and for the year were an­ Visitors at the George Lowell Mrs. Jennie DiHenbeck and Ar­ Those who received the sacrament nounced by the Superintendent in home were, Tuesday to Thursday, lene Long were in Battle Creek of Baptism for adults were: Mrs. the Sunday School hour. Herald Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ Next Sunday the Sacrament of Mr. an0 Mrs. E. A. Lowell and 3 shopping last Friday. ley Hansen and their son and dau­ Holy Communion will be observed. children of Ubly and on Christmas Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and ghter, Heber and Sylvia. Susan The local Conference will meet at Eve, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard Mrs- Jack Green were Sgt. F-C and and family, Mr. Everett Kromdyk Catherine, Sarah Ann and Christ­ South Church Thursday evening, Mrs. William Hess and girls of El ian Eric, children of Mr. and Mrs. j January 9th, with Dr. W. C. Bas­ and Janice and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Paso, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. neth Kromdyk of Battle Creek. Herald Hansen also were baptised. sett presiding. i Hess and family, Mr and Mrs. Gary Mrs. Ethel Snore of 220 ’i E. State Rodocker and Robin of Kalamazoo.। St., Hastings received her diploma Mrs. Donald Hess ant! son Jack and • for a Licensed Practical Nurse on C. T. Hess. Mr. Hess wiU stay over December 21st, after 12 months of for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green of I study and training. Cleveland, Ohio, spent the Holiday} Recent Sunday dinner guests of with their families. Michael has an Bernice Shaw were Mrs. Mary Glas­ 8-day leave from Coast Guard dut-। gow of Hastings and Christa Padle- ies. ford. ' VicLi.&rlka Wakita David Wallace, Terry Edger and Clarence Shaw was a Sunday Richard Lee Green, high school stu­ dents, are spending their Christmas guest of Vance Kent at the Veter­ vacation on a motor trip. They left an’s Home in Battle Creek. with Florida as their destination but Mrs. Estella Early entertained her planned to see places of interest a­ long the way, visiting some of the children and grandchildren for a caves in Kentucky and the missile pre-Christmas dinner on Sunday. and rocket launching area at Cape Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Canaveral, Florida. Camping out Leo Guy of Middle Lake, Mr. and nights and doing their own cooking, Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue, Mary they plan to be back when school Schulze of Battle Creek. Mr. and reopens after the holidays. Mrs. Roger Schulze of Kalamazoo, Christmas guests of Mrs. Hazel Mrs. Winona Ulledahl and children, Norman Schultze and Art Temple Higdon on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Kester, Karen and of Grand Rapids. •. John of Kalamazoo, Charles A. Hig­ don. Lynne and Mark pf, Detroit and. Linda Pennock spent Monday af­ ternoon last week with Ann Shilton >£r. *n(T Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Le­ to help.her celebrate her 11th blr-, titia and Nancy. Mrs. Higdon re­ thday, ...... q mained boms with Don who was ill. Robert C. Smith was honored for Mr». Harttie Sheppard hM moved fata birthday, ajao Sunday, to the Becker Rest Home. Mrs. Pearl Lewis and sons Bobby Week end guests of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Shilton and family were Mrs. and Kart and grandaoa Larry Paint­ Lydia Shilton and Mrs. Charles er of Breckenridge, epent Sunday with their mother and grandmother Shilton and son Gary. Mrs. Matte Water* JU; the home of THb Kellogg and Cecil called on Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisher. Minnie Cooley Wednesday after­ Dick Mason arrived home to spend noon. BS , , Marilyn “Bell took two ®teera,.to io. days vacation With Mrs. Ab Mathe Fat Stock Show in GrandRap­ “’tor. and Mrs. Edward J. William­ ids last Thursday and Friday. She won 1st place with one and Reserve son of DePere, Wise., spent the holi­ Champion with the other , in the days with her parents, Mr. and MrsCarl A. Lentz. short horn breed. Mr. and :Afrs.*E. L Appelman Saturday evening callers (last week) of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shil­ were hosts to tijeir family for a pre­ ton and family were Mrs- Ruby Christmas dinner held Sunday. At­ Shultz and sons and Mr. and Mrs. tending were Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birman and daughters. Guy Hummel of Charlotte, Mr- and Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Mrs. Kenneth Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Battle Creek and Bert French of M. J. Hinckley. Gifts were exchan­ Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner ged. . • guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering Avis DHlenbeck spent all day and family of Muskegon spent the Thursday with Mrs. Jennie Dillen- Holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. beck and daughter. The Pastor of the North Maple Grove Evangelical United Brethren Church presided at the reception of new members into the fellowship of the church and baptism of in­ fants and adults last Sunday. Dairy Bar All Types ind Sizes Sales •The Successful Way" JOE VUEK Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering -- the world's largest OL 3-9305 Nashville DR. R -E. WHITE Osteopathic physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Frl. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pun. Local News Items 113 8. Main St dr neil Ph. OL 3-3221 McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Clos’-'1 Saturdays. Season's Greetings Ufe — Auto — Tire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 BLUE INN Corner State and Reed Sets. Nashville THE 8HERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE x Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashvine Hdqrv. Keihl Hdwe. in Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Wheeler’s Cities Service car Better Insurance Senrfee Cansuit OL 3_*462 er write 3716 Curtis i »ohn W. (Bill) Bn4I« Afenoy ' AD Kinds «f Dependable Cooley’s Drive - In Cuyler Trucking Russ Kerbyson We sincerely -Porthe hope it ushers '« e yeer full of health, happiness, peace end prosperity for you end yours! The time has come again when we gladly wish for all our many and loyal friends a very healthy, happy and prosperous New Year. Rate Radio & Electric Service LEWIE’S �1 med. can deviled ham T horseradish 1 T Worcestershire sauce Generous dash tabasco H med. onion finely chopped GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will Jan. 8th at 8:00 at the he Fred Glidden. Mix beans with all other in­ gredients except onions. Press through sieve, or puree in blender until smooth. Remove to serving dish and add diced onion. Chill un­ til ready to serve. for the Ladies Boughton In many parts of United States, it’s an old tradition to eat navy beans between Christmas and Twelth Night to Insure prosperity and good.fortune in the year ahead! Even without such an incentive a flavorful pot of baked beans is a welcome dish on any holiday menu for the family or a crowd. PH I LATH EA CLA88 The Philathea Class meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ada Balch, Thursday evening, January 2nd at 8 pan. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons will meet on Monday night, Jan. 6th at 8:00 pm. at the home of Mrs. Milo Hill. The co-hostess will be Mrs. John Beedle. Crisply fried and drained bacon (about % cup crumbled) may be substituted for the deviled ham. Add the broken bacon bits to the mix at the same time as the diced onion. Either of these dips also makes a zesty sandwich spread. O.E.8. MEETING There will be a special meeting of instruction on Tuesday, Jan. 7th. at 7:45, with officers practice on Sunday, January 5th at 3:00. Phyllis Rizor, WM. Bertina Joppie, Sec. Christmas Party And, with much festive entertain­ ing ahead, many’s the hostess look­ ing for new versions of the creamy mix surrounded by crispy chips for dipping, which has become such a popular party custom. According to those who have tried it and know best, one of the most unusual dips starts with a can of beans. Ready for appetizers or snacks in jig time is this delicious mixture of beans, deviled ham and tangy seasonings. Your guests will have fun guessing the contents and be joyously clam­ oring for the recipe! CLOVERLEAF CLASS Cloverleaf Class meeting will be postponed to January 16, due to the Revival Meetings being held at the church. Mrs. Cora DeWitt and Mrs. Win­ nie Gurd entertained at the latter’s home on December 21 to a Christ­ mas party for the nurses from Home No. L Included were Ethel Snore, Ethel Schuyler, Edna White, Patrilla Martz. Marie Orr, Clara Chap­ man, Margaret Phillips, Sandy Gal­ lup and Peggy Claus . CASTLETON COMMUNITY CLUB Castleton Community Club will met Saturday, January 4th at the club house at “ 7:30. “ There will be election of officers. This is to be a potluck supper, bring table service, coffee will be furnished by _ the committee, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. A bountiful chicken dinner with all its trimmings was served. After diner, gifts were exchanged and games were played, with all having a good time. CARD OF THANKS we wish to express our thanks to all our friends and neighbors for the cards and flowers and for their manjfacts of kindness. Also, we wish to thank Dr. Myers and all the nurses and nurses aids at Pennock Hospital for their wonderful care. Your kindness will never be for­ gotten. Roy Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. 30-p Dewey Dull and family South West Woodland CARD OF THANKS on [Zl* 1952 prepares to enter the scene, we hope it brings a full share of happiness and success to our many good friend* Bob's Standard Service Best Wishes from BaS & Paul The Woodland Extension Group met with Mrs. Gladys Crockford I (If you would like to add a on Wednesday last week with a name to the column, phone potluck dinner. The afternoon was OL 3-3231) spent in singing Christmas carols, games and gifts were exchanged. JANUARY 1 Everyone had a good time. Clifton Pufpaff Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson and family and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Wilfred Gierman of West Sebewa, 6i Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and eons of Woodland; and Mr. and n<Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. 12<^d Brecheisen attended’ t|ie T 1 11a ' * Young Woodlanderi Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brecheisen at­ group for a Christmas party potluck tended the Lutheran Fellowship dinner and games. It syas *n •nJ0/able aveninj. , group Sunday evening. * » .»■»•' lions JANUARY 2 Shirley Langham Lynette Ely Esther Long. Robert Bitgood JANUARY Marjorfe Velva Bi diton JANUARY > Ruth Randall Pam Showalter Caroline Jonee JANUARY I Adelbert Bell Mr. and Mrs. Keith-Farlee and ■U. Hx. and Mrs. Russell Lind and son sons called Sunday afternoon, on Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sia- JANUARY B~ and Mrs. Clarence Sisson and Mr. | son Sunday. I Phyllis SkedgeU Christina -Snow CoieeD Meed ANNIVERSARY Congratulation* JANUARY Mr. and We wish to thank Dr- Gwinn, the nurses and Bill at Pennock Hospi­ tal also* Aunt Marie, for her wonderhtP care during mother's last weeks of illness. Thanks also to all the relatives, friends and neighbors for their cards, flowers and visits . Also, thank you to Rev. Walter Sluys of Reading, MlcK, and Rev. Roy Green of Nashville for their comforting words, and to all those who assisted by their many of kindnes at the time of our bereave­ ment Your thoughtfulness will nev­ er be forgotten, t •?- Mbl. * The,children of Goldls Lancaster Mr. and Mrs. Alton Armour Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lancaster 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning 30c •' — IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of son and brother, James L. Joaea, n who was fatally injured Jan. L -• 1956. * B January brings sad memories of a loved one gone to rest. He will never.be forgotten by Those who loved ‘ ‘ " ’ Jones families 30-p. JANUARY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton Kaechle's Furnace Service Hastings, Michigan Personals and Mrs. Wayne Hill and family of Fenton and Mrs. and Mrs. The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet Charles Lykins and family .... were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ luncheon guests Sunday night of ton Decker Saturday, January 4th. Mrs. Gail Lykins and Sherman. Other recent guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Schell of Jackson, Richard Johnson and Roy Froman of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. John Hanr del of Cincinnati and Mrs. Franlf Hecker and Freida were callers on Thursday. Another New Year ahead...and’another opportunity for us to wish our many friends complete happiness and success in the days to come! Day or Night Road Service Miller Heating Co. OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-3763 NASHVILLE taka pleasure in wishing our friends good health and good fortune in the year ahead. Otto Funeral Home BURDICK'S Tavern �Year’s News in Pictures S.C.D Meeting vent will be held January 21, 1:30 p.m. in the IOOF Hah. Has ting?. Dr. Larry Boger. Head of the Agricultural Economics Department of Michigan State University will be the guest speaker. Personals Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Ethel Baxter were Mr. and Mrs. El­ don Leonard of Belleville, Hiram Baxter and sons of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family and Terry Jordan of Woodland. Mrs. Mary' Holman and Mrs. Carl Lentz, two local artists who showed their work at the University of Michigan. WEAR WHITE Personals Honored at the P.T.A. Dinner on January 10, 1957, Dr. W. A. Vance, Dr. Marie Rasey, Mr. Colin Meeting Barry County Poultrymen are in­ vited to attend an egg grading meeting Thursday, January 9, at ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. 8:00 pun. in the Court House, Has­ tings. Henry Larzelere of Michigan Dean. State University will be guest speakMrs. Bryant DeBolt and son Rich­ ard of Fine Lake called on the W. o. Deans last week. T. Munro and Dr. E. T. Morris. Also honored was Mrs. Gordon Bera. DARK John Martens were Mrs. Osmund and Mrs. Pauline Osmund. Personals Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and dau­ Saturday afternoon callers of ghter Barbara were Christmas Day Mrs. John Martens were Mr. and guests of her mother, Mrs. John Mrs. Harold Roland. Martens. x Monday lunch guests of Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and children of Flint spent Sunday af- WINNB, TWJtTHNTH AAA T1AHIC SArtTY POSTER CONTEST MARKETS CURRENT DRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill White Wheat ______________ $2.03 Monday through Frit - Farm program Hastings R station. Red Wheat------------------------ $2.01 Corn . $1.00 1220 on your dialOats _ .60 Beans $7.50 January 6 "— Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors Meeting Court House, 8:00 p.m. December 27 1957 January 6 — Home Demonstra­ tion Advisory Council Meeting, 1:30 Feeder Pigs_______ $10.00 - $23.50 Top Calves_______ $30.00 - $35.25 p.m. Court House. Second ___ _ $22.00 • $30.00 January 7 — Home Demonstra­ Common and Culls _ $12.00 ■ $22.00 tion Leader Training Lesson "Press­ Lambs__ ___ $20.00 - $22.75 ing Pointers’’. Group I IOOF Hall, Sheep _ $4 00 - $8.00 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Young Beef ___ $15.00 - $22.10 Beef Cows_______ $12.50 • $16.80 January 8 — Home Demonstra­ Bulls __ ________ $15.00 - $19.50 tion Leader Training Lesson "Press­ Top Hogs________ $19-50 - $20.30 ing Pointers”, Group II IOOF Hall, Ruffs _______ $13.50 • $16.00 9:00 am. to 11:00 a.m. Boars____________ $12.00 - $13.50 January 9 — Egg Marketing Top Calf — $3525, Ritchie Mul­ Meeting Court House, 8:00 p.m. len, Rt 1, Hastings January 14 — 4-H Council meet­ Top Beef — $22.10, H- Ezengo, ing, 8:00 am. Court House. Grand Rapids, Mich. January 14 — Barry-Hastings Top Hogs — $2030, Roscoe Figh­ ABA Annual Meeting. ter, Freeport; Russell Solomon, January 14 — 6:45 a.m. WOOD Middleville; Conrad Krammin, Rt. TV Home Demonstration Agents 3. Hastings; Glenn Ingram, RL 5, Hastings. Program. fflarru Jarm (Lalancle Barry Farm Mr. and Mrs. Hooper White and their Children Carol, Steuart, Timo­ thy and Laurie of Evanston, Hl. were the guests of Mrs. White’s par­ ents, the Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn, of Francis St. over the forepart of this week. Farmer's Tax Return H"RlfOR;M(ZAT!ON ’ Here is a reminder for farmers says Art Steeby, Barry County Agri­ culture Agent, from the Internal Revenue Service about filing in­ come tax returns. They say if at least two-thirds of your gross income is from farming and your taxable year begins on January 1st, you have two choices: INSURANCE for FAMILIES for INDIVIDUALS Eaton Agency Vermontville 1. File your return and pay the 178 S. Main St., tax due by February 15th, or Phone CL 9-8971 2. File an estimate of the tax due and pay it by January 15th, then wait until April 15th to file the tax return itself. So, if you don’t file the estimate and pay the tax by January 15th, you must file your income return and pay your tax by February 15th. January 15 — 4-H Livestock Lead­ NOTICE: — Listen to the farm ers Training School - Grand Rap­ program every Saturday at 12:30 ids - 8:00 p-m. on Station WHAL, Hastings. 1220 on your dial This program will January 21 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Annual Meeting • IOOF Hall, Hastings, 1:30 pja the approach NU<y, of the flew Z/ AUCTION Located 7 miles South of Nash­ ville on M-66 then East 1% miles on Butler Road. aru Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the fol­ lowing described property: William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. Maple Grove Grocery HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs az e o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs hero by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET TfaJtivatto8ui£d it- fucftoWeat it . P [ NASHVILLE Charlotte Vermontville FRIDAY, JANUARY 3 1358 lrfrtv. ' OL Lovell Implement £ YARDS FOR 3 _CL , T?“ , (WWENCE^/f VERMONTVILLE] CARL MoKIBBIN Holstein cow 6 yrs. old due Jan. 25, Holstein cow 4 yrs. old fresh Sept 26, Holstein cow 3 yrs. old fresh Nov. 21, Holstein Helfer 2 yrs. old due in April, Holstein Helfer 18 mo. old due in July, Guernsey Cow 3 yrs. old due June 11, Guernsey Cow 3 yrs. old bred Nov. 21, Guernsey Cow 3 yrs. old fresh Nov. 14, 3 Guernsey Heifers, 8-12 mos. old, Holstein Heifer 8 mos. old, Holstein Heifer, 2 mos. old. Surge Single Unit Milker with pump and pipe line for 12 cows. 8-10 Gal. milk cans Cream separator, 1952 VAC Case Tractor, 1952 Case 2-12” Mounted Plows, 1952 Case 2 row Cultivator, 1952 Case T Mounted Mower, 1956 Dearborn 10* Pickup Disk, 1954 Case ride delivery Rake, 1954 Case 9 Cultipacker, John Deere 12A Combine with Motor Case 13 hoe Fertilizer Disk Drill with Grass Seeding At­ tachments. 1957 Oliver Spring Tooth Harrow, 1957 David Bradley 24’ E1 evator Mounted on Rubber, Inter­ national Rubber-tired Wagon and Flat Rack, 1 row Cultivator, 1952 Ton Ford Pickup (good condition), 700 bales Alfalfa A Brome Hay, (first cutting-good quality-was not rained on), 300 Bales Clover Hay, 200 Bales Wheat Straw, Com, Craftsman 6’ Bench saw with H HP Motor. Electric Chicken Brooder, Electric Fence charger, Tractor um­ brella, 12x16 Tarpaulin. 1 gal. churn. Dinner bell, Many other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. DONALD McBAIN, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton and Wm. J. Stanton Auctioneers, Vermontville, CL 9-8971 or CL 93338. Milford Ma­ son and Mike Hill, Clerks Oar heartMl Ihoab to ye*. py hoBduy cmd DiwmOT Ts^nr.e. Riverside Feed MUI & Woodland Elevator �Laurence Wine is home for the party in Pennfield at the Keith De­ Mrs. Zua Moore and Mrs. Lulu holidays from Whiteman Air Force Vos home. Base, Mo., and he spent Christmas Rector were Christmas Day guests Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook enter­ Eve at a family get-to-gether at the tained their children and families home of his sister. Mrs. David Gard­ of Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Wood and The Southern family enjoyed a for a Christmas breakfast family. pre- Christmas dinner at the Shir­ The Maurice Griffin family had ner and family of Bellevue. Mrs. Willkun Cravens and Mrs. ley Southern home Sunday. Mr. and Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Mullins of Detroit spent Sun ­ Mrs. Harley Mercian of Kalamazoo Merlin Rich and children. day at the Conrad Barker home. were also guests; the Mercians Ma and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett were overnight guests of Mrs. Lulu were hosts Sunday to the Burkett Southern Sunday night families for their Christmas turkey Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and dinner and gift exchange. The Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and sons caled at the Fred Frey home ketts spent Christmas Day with her Sunday afternoon. family group in Battle Creek at the family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Jus­ Mrs. Lillie Fox went to Lansing Earl Parker home. tus enjoyed Christmas Day dinner with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Mrs. DeVere Stadel attended a at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ Kopp of Lansing. Mrs. Fox’s son, Christmas supper Monday night in lin Burgess, jr., and daughter Pam Paul Taylor, brought her home Sat Charlotte for the women employees and son Sammy, of Battle Creek. Mr. Walter Grant is spending a of the Wilcox-Gay. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Burgess, sr. week with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Per­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and ry while the Wayne Shaffer fam­ Alice and Mrs. Ivan Harmon were of Freeport were also dinner guests. Mrs. John Dull, jr. and daughter ily are visiting their parents in Ill. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and Mrs. Pratt Pugh of Battle Creek. Betty of Morgan called at the Wm. JiSstus home Tuesday forenoon to We’d like to go on record as wish­ daughter. Melody, Mr. Potter of Bat­ The Emerson Dillin family had, tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Christmas dinner Sunday with her see the Clarence .Justus family and ing you and your family a very hap­ Rider all enjoyed a pre- Christmas parents, the Harold Stahls of Eaton Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. py and prosperous New Year In Stanton and children of Vermont­ which all your most dearly cherish­ dinner Sunday at the Glen Rider Rapids. ville 'called for a short visit. home. ed dreams come true. JkllA Glen Conklin of Battle Creek was Dinner guests of Miss Mabel Ros­ Miss Lou Ella Frey is spending 2 a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and weeks vacation with her parents, Mrs. Oral Pitt. The Pitts were coe Tuesday, December 24th, were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Nancy, Carl and Linda Lou Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Floyd Pitt in Bellevue. Nashville and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sandra McKay, student at W.M.U. Cravens remaining for a long­ Clarence E. Justus and children of is home for a holiday vacation until Mrs. er visit. Ruth Barker of U of M is Charles City, Iowa, attended the Jan. 6th. home for a two weeks vacation. Kalamo Methodist Church Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wilson and Olin Horn, who had surgery at and called at the Calvin Lowe home. their daughter, Mrs. Allen Williams Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins and and family are having Christmas Community Hospital in Battle Creek < is recuperating at the Barker homo- ( family of Lansing, Mrs. Ray Per- Day together. The Charles Wine family enter- ’ kins-of Vermontville and Mr. and _ The Linsley. families follcwed the Mrs. Dale Perkins and sons were usual custom of spending Christmas talned for Christmas, her brothers Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. Eve with Mr. and Mrs.’ L. G. Llns- in law and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Ru- < and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, Jim and ley aijd Christmas Day with Mr. and fus Goodenough and Mr. and Mrs. < Dale Hudnutt of Belding. ( Janice. Mrs. Elston Smurr. Mrs. Nelson Williamson, Mr. and MacEachron, Mr. and Mrs. Donald ’ Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor, and Mr. and Mrs. Ro­ Mrs. Robert Merrifield and children Deane and family, all of Grandj* ..... and Mrs. ...... Edgar R. **• < bert Kopp of Lansing were Dinner were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rapids, * Mr. guests Christmas Day with Mr. and Clarence Brant of Goshen, Ind. En­ Deane* of Indianapolis, Indiana, Mr. I Mrs. George Varney of Woodland. route home they called on the Jos­ and Mrs. E. A. Cox of Huntington, W. Va_, Mr. David Eckhart of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frey and Jim eph Bryants of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy King apd fam­ caster, Ohio, Mrs. Carrie Roscoe and and Jean of Battle Creek and Miss Lou Ella Frey enjoyed Christmas ily, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wilmore son, Lloyd, of Battle Creek and Mr. Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey. and children were Christmas guests Mayo MacEachron of Kalamazoo.1 All were called here for the burial i Mrs. Lottie Evans and Judy of at the DeLong Boehmer home. Jackson are spending a few days Clayton Gould of Bellevue and of Mrs. Mary MacEachron of Grand with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. George Ogden called at the Cliff­ Rapids. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis was also a ord Pease home Saturday p.m. Christmas Day dinner guest The Weyants received word Thurs­ NEW ARRIVALS day morning of the death of her .A baby daughter wer born Thurs Aunt Mrs. A. B. Ells, of Charlotte. day to Mr. and Mrs. William Lax Santa Claus. And we’ve got Hommedien at Hayes-Green-Beach We extend our sympathy. last year's Ulis coming in month­ ly to remind us of that fact. Hospital. North Kalamo Nashville Gambles Mr. and Mrs. Olney Fugate of Germantown, Ohio, and Mrs. Juan­ ita Howell and daughters of Gordon, Ohio were at the Therpn Bradley home Sunday p.m. Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles attended a fish fry Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buck of Marshall. They were Christ­ mas Eve supper guests at a family wishing you a grand and glorious New Yeo. . . . 365 days full of peace, pros­ perity, lasting friendships and much happiness for you and your family! Woodard's Mobil Service BABCOCKS The DeVere Stadel family spent Sunday afternoon with the Dewey Alspaugh family of Reading. The Barlond families will have their Christmas dinner and get-to-i gether at the Kalamo Town Hall on December 29. Mrs. Clifford Pease received word of the death Saturday of her grand­ father, Mart D. Bailey, 82. who was struck by a car while crossing a street in Charlotte. Services were at Prays Tuesday. With all the cars on the road at holiday time, how does any­ one manage to find anyone at home? Some folk think that there's nothing like turnips with a Thanksgiving dinner. We agree. Like nothing. Were the snows that we re­ member so much greater, or is it that we were three feet shorter and 40 years younggr?_________ Deyarmond Trucking & Refrigeration Mater's ervice �For Sale Special Notices Notice —' Tracking livestock to De­ EATON AGENCY Vermontville troit yank end local »ale«. Also Office CL 9 8971 general trucking. Deyarmond. ph. For More Action at Your Auction Call Eaton ' OL 3-3091 or CL 9 TOTS. 27tlc For Sale — Woof will cut to suit your needs, 1 pair of 56 Chev. wheel, 15", 1 pair 15" 6 bolt wheels. Ph. OL 3-3125. 27-29c ELECTRIC RANGE 30 Inch Oven Reg. $199.95 Reduced to $129.95 ■ 20 Cu. It. Freezer Chest reg. $49t Reduced to $389.950-., Wringer Washer $169.95. Redu to $89.95 with tMe ih We Service What We Sell ROBY SALES Phone OL 39031 i Nashville Appliance Repain — Washers, Dry­ ers, Toasters, Irons, Refrigera­ tors, Freezers, etc. Free pick up and delivery. No job too, big or too small. ROBY SALES Phone OL 3-9031 Nashville .» For Sale — Gibson Hawaiian Guit­ Notice — Lowest prices In Town! ar and case, Good condition, $40. vVa'.have most all makes and OL 3-2331. 30c NEW HOME .-uttfsliols ol car mufflers NEW at Nashville — down payment Just re ­ aMmey-saving prices. Call or see For Rent duced to $500; 7 room home. tKau■ v- rfe*«y at Nashville Iron & Metal tlful kitchen, gss furnace, enclos­ 5^>^ie OL MUL \ ed porch. 2 car garage, this Is a For Rent — Six room, house locatvery nice home: so If you need a t. }, - .electrical wiring . ed near Elementary school. Oil house In Nashville.-don't wait on be^t, automatic hot water. Down­ And Repairing this. N-10 -stairs redecorated. Board of Edu­ EARL KNOLL cation, Nashville, Inquire John 20 Acres tion, bocks, doll’s high chair, Kimball. Supt, 3Oe 720 Kellogg Road Nashville modem 7 room home with new cradle and bathinette. Hilda Baas, »' OL 30037 tic carpeting and draperies; attach­ 204 Maple, OL 3-8792. 27-2$p 1 ’. ____________________ ed garage; small barn; poultry house; well located; owner will After Christmas — Ra TRUCKING -> Livestock to Detroit take other property as down pay­ yards, and local sales. Also local Regular $36,95 Clock ment ' 20-3 $28.95; <49.95 Clock R general trucking. Robert Oaster, $29.95 Clock Radio, now $22.75; Rt. 3. Nashville, Ol. 38646 35tlc 190 Acres — 160 Acres tillable, $19.95 Table Radio $15.95. Large land is tiled; good basement barn TV Aerial Regular $24.95, now ........ Repairing Cars and Trucks with milking parlor .and grade $15.00 in Nashville Since 1922 A milk house; 12x40 silo; large ROBY SALES BUD'S GARAGE brick modem house; don’t let the Phone OL 3-9031 low down payment of $3000 fool Boyd A. Olsen ____________ Nashville____________ you. 190-6 423 North Main Sttic Reader’s Digest, 3 years for $6.00 195 Acres — 135 Acres tillable. 40 until April 15, 1958. Sat. Eve. timber, 20 pasture; 2 barns 20x72 Post. 60 weeks $4.79 until Feb. LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— and 24x72. two silos, milk house 28. 1958. Ray Hawkins, Vermont­ Tim Copley. 130 South Main St. and other outbuildings; 10 room ville. CL 9 8987. 30-34-p modern home; near Battle Creek; Nashville, OL 39772.tie terms or trade. ’ 195-1 For Sale — Alfalfa Hay, 250 bales, WATER Automotive Service and Wholesale Charles Askins, Rt. 2, Nashville. Well Drilling and Repairing Auto Parts — garage, bump and 30-3 Ip paint shop, well located, doing DONALD SKEDGELL REFRIGERATOR SALE good business; including nearly Nashville, > OL 38766 11 Cu. Ft. Reg. $299.95 Reduced new 1 story 5 room home with C.Cole. OL 33861. Nashville. to $199.95; 12 Cu. Ft. $499.95 large living room. 4 piece bath, 3 ■tie Reduced to $299.95; 14 Cu. Ft. bedrooms; insulated, good terms LENNOX $49995 Reduced to $349.95; 14 Cu. offered to reliable buyer. BU-21 beating — Air Conditioning Ft. $389. 95 Reduced to $279.95; NASHVILLE \ Upright-Freezer $179.95 Reduced OU — Gas — Coal pharmacy to $154.95, with trade in Service and Cleaning ^“OPEN EVENINGS 9 OO We Sendee What We Sell All Maltes ol Furnaces. 72^04 .^-227/-NASHVILLE AUCTIONEERING ROBY SALES KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Phona OL 3-9031 ■ >TATE ■' REAL 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 . v Nashville . 1 Insurance Auctioneering Hastings. Michigan. ' . '■10-tIc Just Listed — 6 room modern home near Woodland, TMtall bath, oil RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and furnace, insulated, 2 apres level ground with small barn and poulrecored. Complete auto glass try house, for sale or trade for service. Burkey's Sales & Service. farm. 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. 100 Acre farm — near VermontWI 5-50®. > 40-tfc 1 -ville, 78 acres good workland, modern 7 room home with full BODY AND FENDER WORK bath and gas furnace, large barn Painting, G'ass Installation with 11 steel stanchions and Free Estimates drinking fountains, toolshed, poulOpen 8:30 to 5:00 try house, granary, priced right Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey with good terms. P and M BODY SHOP 70 Acre Farm — 6 room, 3 bedroom 737 Reed OL 39111 home, nearly new barn, other 36 tic good outbuildings, small sugar 7 is our sincere bush, the full price is only $9000 Regular with $2000 down. wish that the 5 room home on paved street near CONCRETE BLOCKS stores, a real nice place for an Also the New New Year ahead is a real bellielderly couple, just $3750 WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Grocery business — owner’s health ringer for you... full of Chimney blocks forces sale, inventory at cost and Screened Cement gravel good luck and happy occasions! Crushed road gravel take over present contract, priced peat mow, top dirt till dirt this way for quick' sale. and stone. PENNOCK I need Listings of all Kinds CONCRETE PRODUCTS WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER OL 32791 Nashville Office CL 93368 Res. CL 9-3338 PAINTING and DECORATING Proparty Maintenance W<*tattashlp guaranteed F D. Kattendorf OL 36091 Can before 9 aun. or alter 7:30 pm. ' 3-ttc HAPPY For Sale RUGS • FURNITURE ■ CARPETS Expertly cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee No Shrinking - Dries in 3 Hours Also, 6 yr. Mothproofing tarding and Fireproofing ERNIE MILLER Hastings Ph. WI 5-2091 X 30-tfc Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wonnacott, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and son Rickie, of Lansing and Miss Ina Alger of Lowell. Flo Theatre NEW YEARS DAY JAN 1 • 2 Show Begins New Years \9$8 ^JAMDENS BOONE J KING OF tVFRY GUN IN THE WESTI Melvin Gardner Something of Value Hunchback of Notre Dame Pennock's Concrete Products FARMERS — LOOK Don't give roar old tools and scrap Iron away! Sell It lor a good price Call Nashville Iron 4 Metal Nashville Ph. OL 38111 On your Fire and Wind Insurance Complete coverage tor both Farm & City Property Call me for a comparison NO OBLIGATION 'William J. Stanton l^ealrslalc Wanted Wanted"— To buy poultry/vvill pick up. David Murphy, Nashville OL 3-2781.9 31c Wanted — (Jarpenter and Mason work, all kinds. Milk houses, milk­ ing parlors and Pole buildings a specialty. Phone OL 3-9346 or CL 9-331$ 30-c -Auction — SnJuran 9-3368 Wanted — Livestock of all kinds, . any number. Also a nice wellmannered Palamino Colt for sale. G. A. Lake, RL 1, Charlotte, ph. . 183-W3 28-30c Wanted — Job after school and Sat. Will do most anything. Philip Wright. Ph. OL 36791. 30-c — 9-3338 success Be happy *»•»*** Wanted Help Want yean of $25 to $ Box 5 gl - People ever 18 who wish to make 1 spare time write name and address 29-31 p EASY — Combination Washer and ar 3479.95. Reduced Dryer, Automatic Washer. to $33: _ il . .... Reduced to 8354.95, reg. wtth trade tn We Service What We SeU ROBY SALES Phone OL 39031 Nashville Starting January 11 — Gambles store Win be closed Saturday eve­ nings through Jan, Feb. and March. ___ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank Wa're hoping that the New Year ahead iK>Lde»othiag bo*food things for all our cherished friends and valued- patrons. Our Cudlomerd for Christensen's Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-01-09.pdf 49588731c3060bb657b2071e5b860bea PDF Text Text . '• VOLUME 84 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1958 ...... .. w - - — —; Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 31 ------------------------------------------------ ——- ——— ■. - ■— = KT' , New Plant Move Almost Complete Superior Cabinet Wo Start Soon Appreciation Dinner Cancelled Tne P.T.A. Appreciation Dinner for 1958 has been cancelled. The guests to be honored were very fine ones, but three out of the five were not available this month, so rather than keep setting the date back, the committee decided to wait until next year. Production To Be Limited At First Murray Cox, Manager of the Superior Cabinet and Manufactur­ ing Co., said this week that most of the office and plant equip­ ment has b^en moved from Detroit to their location in the old Lentz Table plant. Mr. Cox stated that he was impressed with the response the company has received from people wishing work in Nashville. William Haffner Graduated From Army School The Nashville News some weeks ago ran a survey through the col­ umns of the paper and to date more than 130 people have indicated their desire to apply for work at the new plant. Fort Bliss, Texas — (AHTNC)— Sepdalist Second Class William D. Ruffner, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ruffner, Route 2, Nash­ ville, Mich., recently was graduated from the Four-month maintenance fire control system course, at the Army Air Defense School Fort Bliss, Texas. Specialist Ruffner was last sta­ tioned at Fort Eustis, Va. Ruffner attended Walton Town­ ship Unit High School, Olivet. His wife, Alberta, lives in El Paso, Tex. FACTORY ON WHEELS EDITORIAL Elementary P T A Meeting Jan. 28 The Snow Will Go T V To Tell When Busses Won’t Run The Elementary P.TA. will hold Several people around town have mentioned the fine job done With the coming of cold, snowy its January meeting on Tuesday, by the street department in the removal of the accumulation of weather there is the possibility that January 28th. . it may be necessary to close school There will be a panel discussion snow that we have had in the past few days. by the members of the faculty due to road conditions at certain Fay Fiaher and his crew were on the job as soon as the first times. -- — showing some of the things done In snow-fell and have been on the job since. Whether one knows itschool to further the Interest of or not. they have moved several tons of snow from our streets, ■Because of the fact put such a Science In today's children. snow that but for their vmrk would have been the cause of traf­ large percentage of the studenta This topic should be of interest to ride .on the buses. it la impossible the mothers * and dads in our Ele­ fic tie ups and stuck cars. Had it not been for their prompt and mentary school, and a ;ood attend­ efficient action, many of us here in Nashville would have beep to hold school unless the buses can ance is encouraged. shoveling and pushing just to get out of our own driveways. ; I make their , rtma. The policy on the matter la that the busea wttl make The police department, or someone here in Nashville, could the,rung If at all pnasihter In aosne Robert Harris on Leave From Navy Robert Harris, son of Mrs. Virgil; T - -.* of nf KTas>>su411m Laurent Nashville, has has Kawsri been hziww hams on leave from the Navy. He win return on Wednesday tos the Naval Base at Newport, Rhode Island. Robert expects to go overseas the first of February to join the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean, where he will be on duty for six months. Church Holds Organ Recital It is hoped that the productioa schedule will be increased consider­ ably by late spring. At that time more workers should be needed. Mr. Cox said that It would be four to six weeks before he needs much Mr. Cox said that everyone who in the way of additional personnel. has made Inquiry either directly to Mr. Liebenthal, President of the him or through the News will be contacted when applications for company, stated that they have beat producing cabinets since 1946 and work are being taken. during that time they have never The plant hopes to start limited had a strike nor even a threat of a production within a month to six strike. Mr. Liebenthal is noted lor weeks.. The limited production will being friendly to labor and he has consist of cutting some wooden parts said that he expects the plant to be for cabinets. This will be done with unionized. the present work force. Superior has employed as high as 180 people and when they closed off operations in Detroit, they had 36 on the payroll. Mr. Cox said that they have averaged 80 employee* through the years. Enrollments For Night Classes Lag Enrollments in the night school classes are still very slow, «. John Kimball. Superintendent of W. K. Kellogg Schools, states that he would like to complete enroll menu as nearly as possible by the end of tills week. ’ He said It would appear that there may be enough interest to offer the typing and welding classes but very lew have signed,- tor. the,»quare idancing class. ‘ make the job of Fay and his crew much easier if they would see to it that cam were hot parked at the curb in certain areas at late on nwrnlngi -wbm drifting •now bolds them up or for other ji with a power shovel cannot remove snow t5M . ■ be rtwiignatnd for snow removal certain ■ along the curbs during certain times of the of the day or Mr. Fiaher could be provided with signs which he could post an hour or bo before he intended to start operations on a particular part of town. Cold Weather Recreation A public recital on the new Allen Organ at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Hastings, is planned for Sunday evening, January 12, at 8 o’clock. r Guest recitalist will be Dr. Maur­ ice Garrabrant of Christ Church, Cranbrook. An invitation is extended to all interested perrons to attend the recital, an outstanding musical e­ vent for this area. reeeoiu. It * may alao te -poeaUiki that there win be certain roads that are Impassable on a given day nd It will be necessry for the bunts to miss pick ops on those wads. In general, the buses will make all the stops possible and will try to be on time as nearly as possible. Council Proceedings December 12, 1957 Regular meeting of the village council was held in the village hall, called to order by Pres, McPeck with the following trustees press nt: Miller. Brumm. Season, Sked^U. Moved by Miner supported by Brumm that the minutes of (to meeting held Nov. 27, 1957 be gpproved as read. Yeas: Miller, Mas­ on, Brumm. Skedgell. Gray; Mo­ tion carried. < '' ’• • Rlzor entered and took bls rhstr. - -village ■ .1 ■ ■ i materials 527.63. Yeas: Miner, Mas1 on, Brumm, Skedgell, Gray, Rtar.Motion carried. Arrangements were completed oa the replacement of Donald Lang­ ham who was leaving the police force. If It appears that weather and road conditions are such that it will be Impossible to operate school an­ nouncements to this elect will be made on WKZO radio and TV from Kalamazoo and also WCER radio from Charlotte. If the school is to be closed, we will try to call these stations by 7 o’clock so the news should be broadcast well before the starting time for any of the buses. Please remember the stations, WKZO Kalamazoo and WCER Char­ lotte. Mr. Liebenthal, the general mana­ ger of the Superior Cabinet and Mr. Cox. plant manager were pres­ ent and explained their plan of mov­ ing their plant to Nashville. They plan to occupy a portion of the old Lentz plant. They also asked the co­ operation of the village council la making this move. Moved by Miller supported by Gray the meeting be adjourned. Approved 12 - 36. 1957. Pres. Vern J. McPeck Clerk A. R. Teeter Wrestling Team Opens Season Hew Arrivals Bonk to Mr. and Mn. Robert No­ ble at Grand Rapids on Monday, January 9th, a son. Mrs. Noble Is the former Ardyce Pennock, daugh The of 1014 Verlinden Ave, Lancing, an the engagement of their ' daughter. Barbara Sue, to Ruasell NaahviUe High Wrertllng c Hamilton, aon of Mr. and Mrs. season afterChrtrt- Carroll Hamilton of Nashville. Mr. Hamilton i» 5 1954 graduate Kellogg High g General Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ris­ ing of Cleveland. Ohio, a son on December 31. He was named Mar­ tin Lee. Mrs. Rising is the former Elaine Scott Thn tickets Remaining home Yom Nashville News was in Michigan to prartice the popular .port erf toe fishing. Panfish I attended and la Vaccine Clinic Doctor Joseph D. Heaalip, DUao- State Uni­ at the will be a tree Salk Vaccine OMs held at the Barry Cosmty HaoMh f June wedding. Department, Pennock Hospital on Monday. January 13, 1958 between 9:00 aja. and 11:00 ajn. Main Street Beat E. Grand Rapids, St Johns Allegan Okemos January 28 Otto Christenaen and Harry John­ January 27 son left Sunday to attend a Furni­ February 4 ture Convention in Chicago. They latlons. This will cover first, aecood March 3 expect to be gone several days. and tMrd dowa. . Season tickets will be on sale for Third donee can only be given afthe five home games at $2.00 per The Dairy Bar will remain cjosed for awhile because of illness. ticket. following the second doee. I �THK NASHVILLE NEWS NasWfe-W. K. Kellogg School News THURSDAY, JANUARY », 1SM SCHOOL NEWS BITS Some of us brought our toys to school. January 13-17 We talked about things that feel Monday — Barbecued buns, but- smooth. tered corn, peaches and milk. This Is what we said: — Boiled potatoes,, and _______Tuesday ____________ ,__________ butter, meat sandwiches, peaa, cher­ Smooth Things ry cobbler, and milk. Wednesday — Bean soup, crack­ Smooth as blackboards and . brand new shoes ers, corn bread, applesauce and Smooth as shirts and sheets. milk. Thursday — Mashed potatoes and Smooth as table tops, waxed linol­ eum and piano keys. butter, porcupine b^lls, green beans, bread and butter sandwiches, plums Smooth as window glass and win­ dow gilis. and milk. Smooth as paper and chalk and Friday — Macaroni and cheese, baby’s skin tomatoes, bread and butter sand-‘ Smooth as flower petals, rubber wtches, fruit jello and milk. boots, ice cubes, dishes, apples cherries, buttons and the under side of tree bark. Kindergarten — Mra.-Mater Smooth as plastic belts, long nylon stockings, game box covers, candy We were all glad to get back to canes and teeth, and hair .and school. Everyone enjoyed telling ears and kernels of corn. what they got for Christmas. A Many things feel smooth. good many dolls visited school and The Class a few Christmas trains, trucks and other toys were brought to share. We certainly enjoyed the snow Thursday and Friday. We made Grade 6-B — JtflM Caley “deer tracks”, clocks and snow men Skippy Purchis brought his broin the snow. ther, Eddie's, Panama Canal model Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Weeks and showed us how the Canal locks for the new toys; the hbr^e is under boats through. We had studied the somebody's arm every play period, Canal and this helped those of us dolls ride on his back and he draws who had never visited canal lodes a little cart. to better understand them. Thanks, We mailed a box of things that Skippy and Eddie. we made to a little Kindergarten Arlie D. Smih had his relative girl in Chicago who has had seven Tommy Dupuis with him last week. operations on her eyes. Tommy attended our school in the We are learning a new song, “Mr. primary grades. and Mrs. Audience.” Tommy Rose was absent the two days of last week because of a sore throat Grade 1 and 2 — Mrs. Wallaoe We enjoyed sliding on Mr. Boldrey’s hill and hope the weather We had an alphabet race. It Xfcas will allow us to contiriue to play fun. there. We made drawings of things we did during vacation. YEAR ENO TAX TIPS NUMBER 1 bringsyou the with J WILLIAM SHEEHAN ? 8:00 A.M. Weekdays SPONSORED BY ^Auto-Owners IHBUBAWCS COMPAMT FIRK • AUTO . BONDS • CASUALTY Beedle Insurance Agency Nashville, Michigan MON - SUCH ALL $10.15 COFFEE KING 1 lb«. GOLDEN AGE MACARONI 42c TABLE KING GKXEX lllll OB PEAS LUX Liquid 91c LUX Soap 2-29c BLUE . GREEN - TELLOW or FINK Spry Liq. qf. 77c !• IK BMowalk THAWING Salt 43c COBN OB TOMATOES NABISCO O-F. LB. GINGERSNAPS •o*ar Carat Bank.. 39c Millions of high, low and middle income taxpayers, realising that careful planning of their financial affairs between now and the flrM of the year can*pay off handsomely when the tax collector calls next spring. have already begun to estab­ lish those extra deductions and spe­ cial exemptions that will reduce theii tax bills. You can do this too. but you mutt td no later than December JI By John Kimball, 8upt. Nashville W. K. Kellogg School The month of January, so we are told, is named after the God Janus. This mythical individual was pos­ sessed two heads so that he could look at the past and at the future. It is customary at this time of the year to look at the events of the past year and also to speculate on the future. It would be impossi­ ble to list all the activities and ac­ complishments in the school during the past year but a few things stand out in the memory of your superin­ tendent First, would be the continued sup­ port of the community for all school activities and the interest of the citizens in school matters. The Board of Education, the rep­ resentatives of the community who establish school policies and who have been so interested in the school program will be long remem­ bered and their efforts, we hope, long appreciated. The interest of the faculty in con­ tinual study of the curriculum and the program and their willingness to continue their educational growth by study, reading and taking furth­ er college courses should be noted as a mark of the professional per­ son. And along with the faculty, the work and interest of the others on the staff will long be appreciated. The accomplishments of the stu­ dents are so numerous that they cannot be mentioned without leav­ ing out some important events that should be listed but suffice it to say that our students compare well with others in all areas of ac­ tivity. Some specific events of the past year which stand out would be the programs of the PTA groups and in particultar, the Appreciation din­ ner held last January, the adult eve­ ning school program, the faculty curriculum study committees work during the year, the decision to seek entrance in the Barkenal athletic league, the fine work of the band and its spring concert, the Fuller St Spring Festival, Kindergarten and High School commencement ending the school year in June with a balance in the general fund and all the teacheds hired for the com­ ing school year (many schools had neither), the Annual Election in July with the election of Mr. Douse and the ree’ection of Mrs. Powers to the Board of Education, the open­ ing of school in September with a desk for each student and a teacher for each class, the PTA dinner wel­ coming the faculty in September, the Impact of Sputnik and its im­ plications for schools, the appoint­ ' ment of Mrs. Randall to finish the > Spry 3 lbs. 99c « LB. 1 OOLDEK ORAIM 1 Pop Corn ■TOKEB 33c ••• CAS CHILI w b 29< SCOTT CO. CANS Beans 2-21 Kraut 2-31 WominyQ 2-19 PJce« Southern Style HOME MADE Rerk Weeks — Canadian Bacon — Baef Tongues — Perk Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — FORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY RICES STOP & SHOP Mrs. L'Nora Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans were Christ­ mas guests of the Ben Shaffers of Athens. Alsopre sent were Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins, Jacqua Lyn, Brian and Koby and Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were Christmas Eve and Christmas Day dinner guests at the home of their daughters in Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and family. Rod Wil­ kins returned home with his grand parents to spend his Christmas va­ cation on the farm and returned home Sunday, Jan. 5th. You still have time—but not much time—to do a little year-end tax planning and assure yourself of the best possible break when you file your tax return next April. 3 Its. for 99c Open Friday tnd Saturday Night* till 9:00 Act Now To Trim Your Federal Income Tax Bill ___ rxu_______ u m<__of _ series of four articles on federal income taxes. The articles are bated on information provided bp the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountants. HOT LUNCH MENU Uf I p •• •—. ■ w 11 Olmstead and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and family and Mrs. Pearl Johnson. To alert you to the tax-saving steps you may be able to take be­ fore the end of the year, this news­ paper is printing a series of articles prepared with the help of the na­ tional and state organixations of certified public accountants These articles—If you keep them and fol­ low their advice—can save you money II you are like most Individual taxpayers, your goal at thia time should be to level out income tor this year and next year. Needless or careless bunching of income in either year can be costly The sharp bite of today’s progressive tax rates —which you can assume will be as high or possibly only slightly less tn 1958—makes it much better to have an income of $8,000 In each of two years, rather than $6,000 iD one and $10,000 in the other. Taxpayers who are in danger of being whiplashed from one tax bracket to another because of wide fluctuations in their 1957 and 1958 Income should act before December 31 to try to average out their tax­ able earnings. This can be done by careful shifting of Income and de­ ductions from one year to the next. more desirable problem of a aixeabla Incteaae in your 4958 income, re­ verse this procedure — delay ex­ penses and speed up Income if you can.. Tinting Income and deductions to gtfTn a tax advantage is not too difficult for the millions of tax­ payers who file tetu’rns on the basis of cash receipts and cash disburse­ ments. "Cash basis’* business and professional men can shift Income by simply delaying or speeding up the collection of accounts receivable near the end of the year Salesmen and contractors can do the same thing by extending or closing .deals that may be pending in November or December Farmers who operate on a cash basis can accelerate or postpone in­ come by proper timing of the sales of their crops or livestock. While their income will be taxable In the year cash is received, the full costs of rsising crops or cattle are de­ ductible for the year in which the costs were paid. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family and Mr. and Sidney Webb and two children of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and children of Caledonia and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and son of East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton and daughters of New Castle, Ind., were week tend guesst. । Special Incom* Shunt iong There are special situations in which it can be advantageous to bunch Income in a single tax year. For example, a husband and wife can file a joint return to gain the benefits of income-splitting Should one of (hem die. the survivor may file a joint return for (he year in which the spouse died and also for two succeeding years under certain conditions Thus, a widow or widower may profit by throwing more income Into this year and less into next If his or her spouse died in 1955. since the privilege of filing a joint return will be lost in all cases in 1958 If you are planning to be married in 1958. remember that the income­ splitting privileges you gain win act like a rate cut for you. At $7,000 of Income, your taxes will be $240 less than If you were single, assuming that you take the stand­ ard deduction and claim only ex­ emptions tor you and your wife. For this reason, young couples plan­ ning marriage might consider post­ poning income from 1957 to 1958. while accelerating deductions from 1958 to 1957 Hok to Shift Incom* For example, if your two-year in­ come estimate shows that your income for this year will bevslgnlflcantiy higher than next year s, you should take immediate steps to throw as much income a? possible from 1957 to 1958 At the same time you should speed-up the payment of nil expenses that can be deducted nn your 195" return By concen­ trating deductions in the higher year and switching Income to the lower, you will keep your taxes for both years in the lowest possible Next Article: Hot* to Plan Fcdtax bracket Should you be faced with the edal Income Tax Deductions. Local News Items Mrs. Vern Staup and family en­ tertained Sunday, January 5 in hon­ or of Mr. Staup’s birthday. A pot­ luck dinner was served to members of the Staup family, including Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup and daugh­ ter of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Whitehair and family of Algonquin Lake. Mrs. Octa Foss and daughters of White Pigeon, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Foss and daughter of Centerville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brewer and daughter of Sturgis and Fay Staup of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cincinnati, Ohio spent Christmas with Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb had as Christ­ mas Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hogmire and sons of Sister Lakes. . Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb had as guests week * over “ the — — -*- end, -* Mrs. Geraldine Warfel and Mrs. Rose Dow of Niles, Mich., Jerry Warfel of Muncie, Ind., Roscoe Lamb of Kalamazoo-’ Aubee Clements and Lou Griswold of Battle Creek. On Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Mr. ar.d Mrs. Ernest Latta and ] family entertained the Floyd Shil­ E. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. ton family for Sunday dinner in Otto Dahm drove to Inmansi in honor of the birthdays of both Mr. Galesburg for dinner. and Mrs. Shilton. Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath and Mrs. Leah Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry were: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm­ Partridge of Flint were New Years Eve. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. stead. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olm­ stead and sons of Grand Rapids, Mr. C. E. Mater and Peggy. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle year or. the Board of Education and Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and the High School and grade Christ­ son of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. mas programs and room decora­ tions. Throughout the school year we have been happy with the good in­ struction of students, which is tak­ ing place in the clasrooms. Too of­ ten we think of school, not In terms of the work of the classrooms, but in terms of events and programs extraneous to the program of in­ struction. The prime function of the school is instructional, all other! programs are supplementary -to this | program. But what about a look to the fu­ ture. No one can predict the future, । but we hope for certain things to| happen and work to try to make] them happen. We would hope that, the community will continue to take an interest in their schools and the program of the school and that the confidence and respect between school and community will continue. We would hope that Nashville can continue to present a school pro­ gram that will attract the good teachers who are the heart of the school system. We would hope that the implications of Sputnik will not .result in a panicky hysteria which I will condemn our American way of life to the extent that we adopt the methods and procedures of a totali­ tarian country 4>ut that this event j will give ux the energy and courage to remedy the things that are bad in our educational systems in the .■ •United States and to realize that ]the future holds great promise for the country and the person who recognizes that the space age is with us. Education has contributed much tp the history of our nation and in J the future will contribute more as I Its importance is once more recogj nized nationally. ,< Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Orin Hanes of Hickory Corners was a recent dinner guest of the Hanes’. SEEDLESS 49c Grapefruit SEEDLESS 27c Raisins 25c Mackerel TALL CAN FINK 57c Salmon 1 CANS Sardines NO. 23c CAN Pumpkin It OZ,15c CAN ARMOUR’S 49< I reel UH OZ. CAN SALISBURY 53c Steaks 11 OZ. CAN SWIFT’S Roast BeefQT. BOTTLE 49c BEALEMON Lemon Juice 49< SPARTAN * «• OZ.CAN Tomato Juice 29< PINEAPPLE NO. 1 CAN Juice 17c EBAFT <• OZ. CAN Orange Drink 29< V-» VEGETABLE « 01. CAB 39c Juice 1 CANS SPARTAN 29c Peas 8 CANS SPARTAN __ 27c Corn, Pay Morel What Fort MUNRO'S Groceteria 1905 Here's a Real CLEARANCE SALE ifou better hurry — they won’t last long at this price 50 % off Buy now for next year — AU Boxed Christpiaa Cards Buy now for next year — -A Electric Tree Light Sets Outdoor — Indoor — Bubble Lights Buy now for next year — Christmas Decorations Wrappings — Paper — Ribbon etc. Costume Jewelry Assorted Reg. $1.00 Items on this sale frl It /O Oil 33% off 50c each 2 Only — Men’s Elgin Wadsworth Waterproof, Shock­ Proof, Watch Reg price $24.95—now only $16.96 2 Only — Ladies Elgin Wadsworth. 17 Jewel, Gold filled Watches Reg $33.75—now only $22.96 these are full jeweled Elgin Watches with Durapower mainsprings, fully guaranteed for the life at the watch. A Real Bargain We take this opportunity to wish all of our friends wd customers a very Happy New Year from all of us st your Rexall Drug Store, Adolph Douse, jr., Rose M. Douse, Cecil Barrett, Laura McIntyre, David Cogswell. Douse Drugs & Jewelry Jl. Slar. Can Jnui �Hi Neighbor! . FROZEN •FOOD Yes...IGA does give you more meal values. CHECK IGA’* lean, tender Ground Beef and see foe yourself. At IGA you can be sure of consistent quality day after day, not only on IGA's Ground Beef but on all of IGA'sjqualify selected meats. Try them. Fix your family's favorite TODAY ! . Nordic PERCH Fillets IGA Ib. Breaded SHRIMP io ox. nea+ +iP5" For taaburponaayou need them...mold hamburger psttiM on • coolie sheet then freeze. Remove paHiec from ahoet. peek in piaitic bag, secure with rubber band. Return to freezer. Use as you need them. 39c 59c Cinnamon Rolls Muller's pkg. of 8 33c LOOK WHAT 10c DOES AT MAKER'S Campbells 16 ox 10c PORK and BEANS 303 can Morgan's 10c APPLE SAUCE large Comet 10c CLEANSER American Beauty 10c CHILI HOT BEANS 211 can Dole 10c PINEAPPLE JUICE Ped Grapes ">■ 10c PEAS ■ IGA Evaporated 10c MILK American Beauty __ « 2.89 , $3.49 2 lbs. 25c American Beauty PEAS and CARROTS 10c 10c — MEATS — Tender — Tasty 49c PORK STEAK Armour — Columbia Farmer Peet's hatt added another Service for you additional quarter^ obtained Ao that u/c can liaue — been offer gou + Fast — Efficient + RING REPAIR SERVICE Have Your Old Ring « CLEANED « POLISHED | New - Modern Equipment Super Market Jeweler I Jk WU- . . .’ KRAUT Shredded American Beauty American Beauty lOt RING BALOCNA ib 49c Juicy — Beef SHORT RIBS — ">■ 29c -/rli Corner — We have made a contact for Wagner apples that I’m sure our customers will like. We can sell these in bush­ els for $2.89, which is considerable under the present cost of other apples on the market. These are very good Using Of 3-9781 MAKER'S toJ0c American Beauty American Beauty PORK and BEANS -­ LIMA BEANS SPAGHETTI SLICED BACON ANNOUNCING ! American Beauty BUTTER BEANS 3C^ 10c KIDNEY BEANS and eating Wagner Apples Washington . Delicious 40 Ib. box whole dried American Beauty • PRODUCE fdine for cooling Walton's “ 10c 10c TOMATO JUICE Jiffy 10c PANCAKE MIX Sunshine Krispy CRACKERS lb. 19c « COFFEE CORNER DELUXE 1 ib. 79c 2 ib. $1.58 iga . COFFEE. IGA INSTANT 6oz 89c NESCAFE 6oz 20c off 99c LION BRAND 69c HILLS BROS. MANOR HOUSE Ib. 85c Chase 8 Sanborn Maxwell House 21b. about 80 to the box.We feel this is a good buy for fancy fruit. Just a reminder that our coffee at Maker's are down. All the nationally advertise brands ....at 85c, IGA Vacuum Pack at 79c. In this real _i old fashioned winter■ weather, we can all afford to keep the coffee pot on most all the time. �M Roberta Shaw of Dearborn spent several days with the Clarence Shews. They were all guests on Christmas of Mrs. Bertha Wilcox and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson of Ann Arbor, Jack Koedoot of Grand Rapids were recent lunch guests of the C. R. Shaws and callers were Mrs. Robert Stockham. Renee and Susanne, Sally Cushman and Nan­ cy Moffitt of Dallas, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw and Lorran of Berrien Springs. . JOHN F. BOUGHTON, Editor and Pu bl lahar National AdvortMnf Repreoontative WHKLY NKWBPA^M RKFRKBKNTATIVKB. Ina. 404 Fifth Aw. Nm> York M Christmas Day guests of Adah Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Horn' and sons of. Cloverdale, Vera Craven, Myrtle Belson, Gladys Baird and Lowell Whittemore of Hastings and Lester Grovenberg of Kalamazoo. Frank Hom, jr. re­ mained for a couple of days. 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 ' Backstreet Barometer We moderns who are accustomed So packing more and more space in­ to less and less time should be in­ terested in these observations ol tme from a Jeweler’s trade publi­ cation, given to me by Vic Higdon. Malr-Splitlng Scientists Shave Sec­ ond, Outstate Timepieces 9747th part of the year 1950. Scientists found the old hum­ drum second just wouldn’t stay the same length, the National Geo­ graphic Society reported today. The old day was based on the time it takes for the earth to turn once on its axis. No matter how good your watch But our planet doesn’t spin at an exact rate. Early In the year, it is is, it's wrong. . slower than at the end of the year. That Is the conclusion of astrono­ It is gradually slowing down, and its mers who have retimed the second. rate wobbles over longer periods— The second used to be one as much as 30 seconds in three cen­ 86,400th of a day, and practically turies. The change is so slight that, over 2,000 years, it has totaled only a few hours. Mow the second Is one 3^556,925. «• "octm-fif SERVICE Your pleasure is our business. SANFOMZH) Xee’s Cut Rate DOUBLE>THB.EAT GENERAL—The assistant commander •f the First Armored Division. Brlradier General Thomas F. Van Natta, last week completed flight train!n< at Fort Rucker. Ala, to Mn the handful ot Army reneral officers who are helicopter qualified. An armored division has 24 helicopter*. Mayo District Folks VisitEntertain Dear Mr. Boughton: Even so, allowance for the change in speed must be made by scien­ Enclosed is a check for $2.50 In Mayo District tists who split the second into bits payment of my subscription to the Nashville News for the year 1958. as small as billionths. By Mrs. Earl Linsley I was born a mile southwest of Last August, the International Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Astronomical Union voted the new Maple Grove Center in 1887 and in Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman definition for the second. This new 1913 the late Iva Coe Spencer and I were Mr. and rMs. Howard Ding­ second is based on the time it takes were married in the Methodist man ad Lois and Loren, Miss Jerry the sun to pass from vernal equinox Church at Nashville, Michigan. Sauders of No. Nashville, Mrs. Leon across the heavens and back to ver- Since then I have lived away from Martz, Gloria and Larry of Has­ al equinox as the earth swings Nashville, at East Lansing, Mich., tings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley once around its home star in a year. 1913 to 19’4; Stillwater, Oklahoma, and children of Austin district and Scientists chose 1950 arbitrarily, 1914 to 1917; Columbia, Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. William Link and since they needed a specific year 1918 to 1920; Washington, D.C., 1920 I children of Lawrence Ave. road. to 1950; and since 1950 at my pres­ for the yardstick. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and ent address in Silver Spring, Mary­ So, your watch is wrong, and land, but I am still interested in daughters of No. Maple ___________ _____Grove and 2,000 years from now, it will be off many people of Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland and several hours. and in the information you so ably family of So. Maple Grove spent New Years Eve with Mr. and Mrs. publish in the Nashville News. Harold Jones. Sincerely yours, Darmon A. Spences Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of Evans district called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Saturday afternoon callers. RADIO and TV Lift Ben''Kenyon’s new phone number is OL 3-6095. RCA Victor TV and Radio Sales VM Hi-Fi Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONE* CLOSED THURSDAYS OL 3 9421 CHECK 'EM For Faster Easier Winter Starting Country Club Elerts Officers Mr, and Mrs. Bob Richardson and The Castleton Country Club met Robin of Battle Creek were Thurs­ for their January meeting, on Sat- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. urday evening, January 4- A pot- Harold Jones. Mr. ’and Mrs. Maur­ ice Ford of Hickory Corners were luck dinner was served. Sunday guests. President Wesley Curtis reviewed Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Bean of ;th£ past years accomplishments and Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Dale future plans were discussed. Mapes and family of Battle Creek Election of officers was conduct­ spent Sunday with their parents, ed and results were as follows: Mp. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah. President, Floyd Titmarsh, 1 yr.; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Vice President, Orville Mater, 2 yr.; Secretary, Mrs. Royce • DeMo nd, 1 Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and yr.; Treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh Mrs. Don Hughes were Mr. and Mrs 2 yr.; Director, Robert DeCamp, 1 Albert Trim and family of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family of Follett district, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Mrs. Howard Coffman and were appointed on the Feb. com- family of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coffman and family mi t tee. of Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A very pleasant evening was en­ Coffman and family of Battle Creek joyed by all attending and a cordial Billy Anthony of Hickory Corners ivitatton is extended to the com­ and Charlotte Ward of Bellevue. munity in general to attend the reg­ • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and ular monthly meetings and meet Mrs. Hannah Ford shopped in Bat­ tle Creek Monday. with neighbors. Mr. and Mrs; Karl' Gasser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Battle Creek, . Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and Teri Lynn of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family of Nash­ ville were pre-Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Vernon were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schnur and Mrs. Violet West and Hugh of Jackson, Charles Croucher and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and M/s. Hugh Feighner and Vernon, Mrs.- Violet West and Hugh and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schnur and Darrel of Jack­ son. . Miss Janet Garllnger spent Thurs. night and Friday with her grand­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gylinger. , Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith and family spent the first of last week in Luther visiting relatives. Lucy returned to her studies at Central Michigan College after spending Christmas vacation here. Mr. an/i Mrs. G.E. Mater and Peggy were entertained at a pre­ Christmas party by Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis. They then met Mr. and Mrs. Celo Fox and Julie of Ft Wayne, Ind. and all were entertain­ ed at the home of Mrs. Mater’s sis­ ter, Mrs. E. J. Cross and son Ken­ neth and wife in Kalamazoo. The Maers left for Niles to be guests ofi their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Gallagher and grand* daughter. Debby for Christmas. They returned home Thursday night Miss Carolyn Krill of Vicks­ burg came Saturday to stay over New Years with the Maters. McDERBY* AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds — AH Voons -r A CLARK MoDKRBY Rea. Phone OL 3-3641. All Types and Sizes Sales •The Successful Way" JOE VTIEK . A uctioneer Graduate. Belsch School of Auc­ tioneering — the world's largest OL 3-9305 Nashville DR* R •£. VV-tiUf-Kifi Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Ph. OL 3-8221 DR. NEIL McLAUGHUN OewOm — X4tay 604 Reed BL Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 pu m. Monday through Friday. Cooed Saturdays. Lite — Auto — Tire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner State and Reed Seta Naahvino THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCK Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5 3972 Nashvfflo Hdqrs. Kelhl Hdw*. in NaahvSe Tuesdays and rridnys. OL 3.8442 or Write 8716 Curtis John W. (BUI) Boodle Agency Beauty Shop Luncheon & Cocktail 5i 7 Red St. OJ!3-858! NAPKINS Imprinted to Order WINTER HATS RE-LINE Give Yourself a BREAK •A off feltIX1 Stopping at WHEELER’S Girls lard's Mobil Service L 3-2321 Dr. 'Myers OL3-2241 The boys of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock spent’ Christmas with their parents. They, Included: Farrell and family of LjuxsJng; Ivan and family of Spring U “ ‘ ------of Mason at of Nashville. _ _ Bill, from Alamogardo, New Mexi­ co called long distance in the after­ noon to wish his parents and broth­ ers a Merry Christmas. 10 % off - Dr. Lofdahl OL H3M Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and children visited Friday evening in Okemos at the home of the Elmer Whites. Tom White retured to Nash­ ville with the Boughtons and visited Notice — Farmers Gas and OH Go. until Sunday. Alisande stayed with will be open Sunday* after Jan. 1st. the Whites and returned home on 31-32c‘ Manager Bill Bitgood Sunday. ‘ - Boys Flannel Shirts We Have Added New Equipment to Help 907 Horth Main *L Pajamas 10 % off Bargain Table of Blouses, Sweaters and Socks The Family Store Plain Calera, Imprinted to Or- Nashville News for Complete BREAK SERVICE Our Skill Saves You Time, Trouble Money We Re-line Breaks at Sensible Prices Wheeler’s Cities Service Phone OL 3-2851 �Pickle Curry Sauce i Club News BY DOROTHY MADDOX MAPLE LEAF GRANGE IVOW is the season for parties 11 and new ways of serving good food. The tang and flavor of pickles 4n special sauces for fish and sea food is something to be happy about So take a look at these recipe* and see if they don’t appeal to you. Wonderful with boiled or ‘ broiled South African lobster tails which are available In the frozen food case of your local supermarket. Just for the Ladies by Amy Boughton The Maple Leaf Grange will meet Saturday, January 11, refreshments of cookies and sandwiches. Commit­ tee will be the Russell Ainslles. The regular meeting of the O.E.S. will be held Tuesday, January 14, at 8:00 p.m. Phyllis Rizor, Worthy Matron Bertlna Joppie, Secretary HOMEMAKERS EXTENSION CLUB Fickle Curry Sauce One half cup butter or mar­ garine. •% cup sweet pickle cup chopped sweet mixed pickles. 1 teaspoon curry powder. Combine all ingredients. Cook over low heat for 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Serve over hot lobster tails. With the coming of the snow and to the delight of youngsters (and a few oldsters), this weather means only one thing! Get out and enjoy it! To these folks I send along this bit of information from the Michi­ gan Tourist Council Pickle Hollandaise Sauce GOOD CHEER CLUB Whether boiled or broiled, rock loboter tells taste twice as good when flavored with pickle curry sauce. (about 1 cup) to serving temperature over low One 6-ounce bottle prepared heat, stirring constantly. Serve Hollandaise sauce, 2 tablespoons with lobster tails or boiled white sweet pickle liquid, % cup fish. e chopped sweet gherkins. 1 tea­ Pickle Tomato Sauce spoon grated onion, 1 teaspoon (ebrat raps) prepared horseradish. One 8-ounce can tomato saucex _ Combine all ingredients. Heat A revised edition of a state-wide ski map and winter sports guide has been released by the Michigan Tourist Council. Some 50 thousand copies will be distributed throughout Michigan and the midwest during the season, ac­ cording to Robert J. Furlong. Coun­ cil executive secretary. The Nashville Homemakers Ex­ tension Club will meet Thursday, January 16th at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Glenard Showalter. The lesson will be^on Pressing Pointers. Mi cup dill pickle liquid, *4 cup chopped dill pickles, 1 tablespoon sugar, % teaspoon salt Combine all ingredients. Cook over low beet 10 minutes, stir­ ring constantly. Serve with lob­ ster, shrimp or boiled or broiled fish, t . __ Celebrates 6 th Birthday (Sirllday don^ratulationi Main feature of the folder is a 17 by 22 inch map which pinpoints locations of the 64 winter sports January 11 — (If you would like to add a areas and a listing of facilities of­ fered by each. Fourteen of the areas Judy Gray Saturday ten little friends and " name to the column, phone are in the upper peninsula, 23 in "• OL 3-3231) January 12 — west Michigan, 21 In east Michi­ neighbors helped Pammy Showal­ Donald Skedgell gan and six in the southeast section ter celebrate her 6th birthday. January 9 — Kenneth Hawblitz of the state. Nine of the winter were played and ice Pam Otto January 13 — • sports centers are new this year. Floyd Shilton cream and cake were served.. Charles Mater Laura McIntyre Mr. Furlong said publication of Nancy Smith Mrs. Fred Hanes the winter sports guide supple­ Pvt. and Mrs. L. Gordon were Roxanne Long Patricia Fisher Seagal ments advertising and promotion home for the holidays spending January 14 — Debby Lathrop efforts of the regional tourist assoc­ his .parents, Mr. _ Maxine Phillips iation, chambers of commerce and their time with January 10 — January 15 — other Interest groups of the indi­ and Mrs. W. R. Gordon of Nash­ William R. Dean ville and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. vidual winter resort areas. R. K. Harris Nancy Garlinger Charles Krauss of Hastings. After James Carpenter Rose Hickey Single copies or quantity supplier Marion Smith White reporting back to FL Riley, Kansas, Charlotte Hyde Hutton of the Michigan winter sports map­ ----------4-! ---------■» Pvt. Gordon will leave for Germany guide are available free of charge from the Tourist Council, Lansing. and his wife will join him in Feb­ ruary. 26. Local and Personal News Shop & Save LAMDEN’S Courteous Pharmacy c • ........ Bayer Aspirin Reg. 67c Now 100 Colgate Toothpaste Reg. 67c Now 49c 44c Lilt Home Perman Reg. $2.00 Gilberts Chocolates Boxed Candies 10 % off Prescriptions as Your Dr. Orders ^TAMDENS >XF, JL- NASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGStC 9 OO WZ04 J-227;-NA5HV;^.E 406 North Sunday achool. 0:00 Km. Morning worship, 11 w / Sunday evening' Bunday at Young people's n 7.-00 p. m. __ . iTednaeday avwo tnr F.”- I___________ Church of th. rj.in.o. R.v. E. W Burk, Paotor for all agea. Leon The Good Cheer Club will meet Thursday, January 16th at the Cas­ tleton Community Club house at 10:30. There will be a potluck din­ 'Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor ner at 12:30. Come prepared to tie Phone OL 3-2391 off club quilt. Hostess, Mrs. Mary Nashville: Mater, Morning worship. 9:30 Sunday school. 10:45 ESTHER CIRCLE * The Esther Circle will meet at 3arryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. the home of Mrs. Ed Hafner on Friday. January 10th for a 1:00 des­ Evangelical United sert luncheon. It will not be neces­ sary to bring table service. • Rev. Mark K. Matter, 336 Middle St, Phone 3-2437 RACHEL CIRCLE unday Services: J Sunday The Rachel Circle'will meet in Morning Worship, 10:04 gjn. .. -%.3S the Boston Room orr- Thursday, Sunday School, 11:00 January 9th, at 2:00. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 Evening Worship, 7:30 COMMUNITY BUILDING COM. Mid-week Services: The Community Building com­ Prayer meeting, W mittee will meet Thursday evening, Maple Grove Bible January 9 at'8 p.m. at the Court Marvin Potter. House in Hastings. F. < A. M. MEETING 11:00 The first regular meeting of 1958 7: 00 p. m.. Young 1 with the new Masters will be held dub. Monday evening. January 13. 8: 00 p. mM Evening Cards of thanks CARD OF THANKS Dick and I wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who helped in niy illness. Mrs. Ab Mason Bert French and son Bob were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Vern Bivens. I wish to thank my many patrons who so thoughtfully remembered Miss Janet Garlinger spent Christ­ me at Christmas time, for the won­ mas vacation with her parents, Mr. derful gifts and cards. May you all * and Mrs. Phillip Garlinger and fam- have a very happy and prosperous ifly. New Year. Miss Pauline Fleming returned t<F 31-c Robert C. Smith Western Michigan University after ■1 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and spent.4Sunday in Sheridan spending the Christmas vacation [family | with her parents. ’visiting Mr? aftti Mrs. ’ Frank Wil­ <ARD OFiTHANKS^ € . » Mrs. J. D. Beedle has returned’ son. • We, the Committee of the City of Nashville, want to thank the peo­ home after spending the last two Phillip (Bud) Garlinger had sur­ weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Pet-; gery Monday morning at Pennock ple of this community, the Fire De­ partment, the Pythian Sisters, the tibone in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs, •Hospital, different church groups and friends Robert Beedle were also guests of Mrs. Pettibone. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent spent for their kind ^contribution toward Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mary the Christmas Basket Fund for our Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ross of Bennett and' son Bernie. . needy people at this time. were Sunday dinner We also gave fruit tn people who Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friday afteroon callers of Mr. are convalescing in our convales­ Annis and David. and Mrs. Loren Noddins were Mr. cent home* to give them a little and Mrs. William Guy. cheer this Christmas time. May Mrs. Helen Balch spent last week God Bless you all for giving. in Battle Creek visiting Mrs. Ar­ Mrs. Emma Erelane and Mrs. Committee Chairman, Mrs. Roy thur Beggs and Mrs. J. M. HiU. .. Virginia Mahaffey of Bellevue were Green Mr*. Veva Kroger is a patient’Mt •Tuesday callers of Mrs. Horace Pennock Hospital. Babcock. -j- ■ . <*?•- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts spent Sunday at Spring Lake with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts. TheV took Robert and Dennis back home as they had been spending their vaca­ tion with them. On Sun. they celebrated Robert’s 10th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. neth Bivens and family in Battle Earl Webb in Battle Creek. Christa Padelford entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox and fam­ Miss Peggy Mater, who spent the ily of Vermontville on Christmas holidays at home, returned to West­ Day. ern Michigan University Sunday. Miss Carolyn Krill of Vicksburg, who has been a house guest of the C. E. Maters, returned to her home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. LaVem French of Saginaw called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens last Thursday. Masi every Sunday at 10 JO ajn. Assembly ot God Church Phone Wl 5-5690 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, 8:00 pm. M.pl. Qrova E. U. B. CtUMSfMU. Rev. Frederick W. Kirn forth Church: Sunday school. 10:45 aj». Morning Worship , 9:45 South Church: Sunday schol, 10:00 Morning Worship, 11:05-J Ladles Aid. 4th Thurs. I Goldm Orcia. 3rd 3at Peoples Bible Church Rev. Peter Ammereala^ 2 miles north on M-46 Sunday School, 10:00 pjb. Worship Service, 11:00 s_m. Prayer Service, Weds. 8:00 pm. CARD OF THANKS Terry Bogart would like to thank all those on his Enquirer News route who remembered him with gifts at Christmas time It was very much appreciated and he wishes all a Happy New Year. 31p Tire Chains You Need 'Em Why Get Snow Tires ? St Cyril Catholic Church Laks Odessa; phone ORake 440*1 We Have 'Em ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE We Now Have a Good Line of Diabetic Food Maple Grove Grocery Tl^Mt. 71. O <£ 3-2)66 Let Us T ractioni^\ Your Old Tires Babcock’s Gulf Station T Tractionizing Both Rear Fracion of The Price of One Snow Tire Bob’s Standard Service SvEJJ... SYLVANIA . TV and RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS and DR REFRI GAS — ELECTRIC BOTTLE GAS As the task is ended shadows fall, but the light Itself endures. Eternal, too, is the light of the spirit, shining brightly forevermore. Each funeral should express this faith. Otto Funeral Home OL 3-2612 Nashville, Michigan OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581. ______ NASHVILLE �THE NASHVILLE NEW* WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Holstein Breeders To Hold Banquet | Marine HORIZONTAL 1,8 Depicted marine anil 10 Distant 11 MiHtary for IS Bronee 14 Drew forth 18 Short Bleep 17 Higher 18 Stung 20 Mixed type 21 Flesh food 23 Smooth 25Oppoe 28 Free* 27«nerv (prefix) 29 Exist 5 Wife of Tynd areas • Unfettered 7 Not (prefix) 8 Wrong deed B Piled ' 10 Town in Finland 11 Perform 12 Whirls 15 Abraham's -home (Bib.) ItVhfor - " 19 Mad 22 Kettledrum 24 Parish priests 31 Smallest Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock of Battle Creek called on their grandparents Christmas Day. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sunday in Charlotte with Dr. and Mrs. Al­ ton Vance. The annual meeting and banquet of the Barry County Holstein Breed­ ers will be held Wednesday, Jan­ uary 15. at The Goodwill Church at 8:00 p.m. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill Clint Meadows, Dairy Specialist of Michigan State University, will be the guest speaker. Russ Miller. Fieldman for the National Associa­ tion, will also be present Directors terms expiring this year are Lloyd Gaskill. Marshall Pierce and Leo Van Buskirk. 32 Algerian seaport 34 Sand Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Gaytis Putman and family at Bedford Thursday evening. MIqf 37 Domestic slave M Type measure 39 PImm tt 45Prepo«itioc 48 Likely 48 It is often 29 feet ——49 Insect 50 Sewing Bobbie Dickinson spent his Christ­ mas vacation with his grand par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe had Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe and family and Christmas suppen with Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokansen and family. impIpmPT. . 52 Withstand 54 Venture 55 English river They carried some insurance. A’. A Qd! Fire Damages Stieiiey Home Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and San­ dra of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Barbara and Betty of Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark and Tommy of Charlotte were New North Vermontville Years dinner guests of Mr./and Misses Margarets and Martha By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children. Zemke visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash of Nashville Sunday. The Fire Department was called Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon visit­ to the home of Vern Stierley Fri­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon at­ tended a family gathering at Bud day where fire did considerable Gresham Sunday. Uhls in Kalamo honoring Mr. and damage. The home didn’t burn to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Mrs. John Gearhart of northern the ground but every room was [spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Michigan on Thursday evening. badly damaged by smoke and water. Junior Dickinson and children. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Charlotte. Saves Money Saves Engines NEW MODERNIZE YOUR... David and Marta Hail are spend­ ing the week with Mr. K and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and Mr. and Mrs. George Hall. PRESENT WINDOWS MAKE THEM BETTER THAN NEW! Stan and James Kellogg and Ed Seitz of Battle Creek were visitors at Dana Irvins Saturday. •KLEEN Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children attended a gathering on Christmas Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark and Tommy south of Charlotte. (/a, 10W-30 UNIVERZOIL MOTOR OIL CONVENT! CONVENT! CONVEITI CONVERT! CONVERTI January 14 — 4-H Council meet­ ing, 8:00 a.m. Court House. SAVE MONEY January 14 — Barry-Hastings ABA Annual Meeting. OHFEED! January 9 — Egg Marketing Meeting Court House, 8:00 p.m. January 14 — 6:45 a.m. WOOD TV Home Demonstration Agents Program. CONVRffl STITT'S WINDOW SERVICE FEED FOR TOP FINISH January 15 — Barry County Hol­ stein Breeders Annual Meeting, 8 p.m. William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. WINDOW THIS EXCITING, AU NEW WIN­ DOW HUTMENT UH BE MADE ON TOUR PRESENT WINDOWS .. Monday through Friday — Farm program Hastings Radio station, 1220 on your dial. January 9 — Community Build­ ing Meeting, Court Hodse, Hastings 8:00 p.m. $L01 January 3, 1958 Feeder Pigs------ -— $10.00 - $20.50 Top Calves----------- $32.00 - $3750 Second____________ $24.00 - $32.00 Common and Culls - $12.00 • $24.00 Lambs____________ 520.50 - $24.00 Sheep--------------------- $4.00 - $8.00 1 ~ $15.00 - $24.80 $11.50 - $16l» Bulls_____________ 516.00 - $19.75 Top Hogs _________ $19.00 - $20.30 The State Dairy Princes, Annetta 51350 - 516.00 Stamm, will also tell of her exper­ Ruffs Boars____________ $12.00 - $13.50 iences as State Dairy Princess. Top Calf — $3750, Ira Blough, Alto. ' The association will give a report Top Lambs — $24.00, Don Geukes, of its year’s business and hold elec­ Middleville Top Beef — $24.80. Robert Kalntion of officer\Rresent officers are: back, Rt. 1, Nashville Top Hogs — $20.30, Kenneh Tuck­ Homer Becker, President; Victor er, Clarksville Benner, Secretary; Melvin Smith; NOTICE: — Listen to the farm Howard Ferris; Karl Eckardt and program every Saturday at 12:30 diaries Hauser. Stanley Pierce of on Station WHAL, Hastings, 1220 Hastings is the Inseminator Mana­ on your dial This program will come from our sale barn every ger. week. Miss Martha Zemke returned to Bay City New Years Day after spending the holidays at home. Multi - Grade 5W-20 Barry - Hastings ABA Annual Meeting Tues. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters visited Mrs. Floyd Jones and family of Battle Creek The Barry - Hastings Artificial Sunday. Breeders Association will hold its -Mrs. Hazel Edson visited friends annual meeting Tuesday, January in Lansing Sunday. She spent last 14. at 12:00 noon at the Carlton week In Charlotte with friends. Center Grange. Don Murray, Dairy Specialist and Dr. Glen Reed of the Animal Pathology Dept of Michi­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carroll gan State University will be guest Wright of Charlotte Sunday morn­ speakers. The speakers will discuss ing, a bafiy girl Tamara Lynn. Mrs. mastitis control in the dairy herd. Wright was Alice Harmon. VERTICAL 1 Excavates 2 German river 3 Verso (ab.) 4 Entry in lodgv $2.05 $2.04 White Wheat Red Wheat Corn---------Oats---------Beans --------- January 15 — 4-H Livestock Lead­ ers Training School - Grand Rap­ ids - 8:00 p.m. January’ 21 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Annual Meeting IOOF Hall, Hastings, 1:30 p.m. January 18 — Monthly 4-H Ser­ vice Club Meeting, Home of Mick Craig, 8:00 p.m. January 21 — Civil Defense meet­ ing with Mrs. Mann. Central High School Auditoroum, 10 ajn. to 3:30 January 23 — Check farm ac­ count Books with Michigan State University Cooperators. We have good stocks of Quality Coal ... famous brands, tried and true, that will give yon the most heat for your fuel dodar. At this time of year it Is especially important that we have your order in advance so that wo can avoid cutting up dilwy and lawns by sobednUng deliveries when drive­ ways are solid. • Red Clover ... lump or egg Disco ... the dean burning coal MW .................... COAL w | NASHVILLE 2 yards for 3 CO CL *'7^0 need to put on lots oi pork— fast! Here is a sound, sensible low cost way to feed pigs detigned Ear tike nsan who wrmfe high production fe lowsnei Bee ns today. Let us show 70s how the Murphy way can cut year feed cafes and get heifer MRS. FLOYD NEIIET , YOUft CONVENIENTVERMONTVILLE J and EARu MoKIBBIN with Way** SWEET MIX TWi top quality protein wppUmeet k tperlsNy fanmilsfsd far heevy groin feeding. Ft a mgn v itwfmr anc pg vivir belenM prsdeest nifenun gsfas and a • • • MNnMnis*lly Mtd elReiseity* WW F-r** MOWPW dagne ad Mb FOB SHOP—deed Weyne tweet Mb wMfel Wlllrii, production. Riverside Feed Mill NOTE: W« are selling Lambs at e o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. TnateniaE tc Euitdit- YoeE toNeai it OL 1ZM1 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. How's That for Economy! Save the Murphy way because your, own grains make up the biggest part of the ration. Murphy's Cut­ Cost Concentrate supplies extra minerals, proteins, vitamins pigs Sale Every Friday Caviller Stoker Coal I,FT us FILL TOUR BIN — THIS WEEK I 1’J u I • J 1 k January 24, 25, 26 — 4-H Service Club Winter Outing, Traverse City. One Bag of Murphy's Cut-Cost Concentrate Is Enough for 2 Pigs From Birth to Market! Nashville Co-op Elevator Woodland Elevator Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NArannjJ- �Saturday evening Mr. and M.s. [ Cappy Smith ate New Years din­ Errett Skidmore entertained Mis. ner witn Mr. and Mrs. Vein HawSkidmore’s family for a Christmas blltz. supper and tree. Guest* were Mr. Mrs. Dorothy Swift and children and Mrs. Forrest J. Gould of Fort were New Years Day guests of Wayne. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Lelia Hawblitz. lancb' and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kindy of Battle Creek. I Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz in Battle Creek for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn and Mrs. Mitchell and children of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and were Friday afternoon quests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family. children of Battle Creek were over Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf called night guests on New Years Eve Saturday at Harvey Wolfs in Char­ with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. lotte to see their cousin, Mrs. Mur­ Other guests for Oyster supper ray Saltzman and baby of Holys- were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz ville, Maryland. and son, David of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and ily were Christmas Day guests of Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman of lotte and on Sunday attended a Christmas gathering at the home of west Hastings were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Char­ of Mr. ahd Mrs. Clyde Reid. Mrs. Hattie Marshall and Mrs. lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz at­ Veda Guy of Augusta were Sunday tended a Christmas supper and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ gathering at the home of Mrs. nie Skidmore. Edith Rich Saturday evening. Mr.- and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Charlotte were Friday evening were Sunday evening guests of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Mrs. Lyle Jones ‘ in Battle and family and Saturday afternoon Creek. callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ Horn of Charlotte. ily, Mr. and >Irs. Albert Bell and family and the Lee Bells of Lan­ sing were Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Lottie Bell. West Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son were Christmas Day guests of Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz in Bat­ Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack tle Creek. were Bob Marshall, Freida Mar­ shall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen and family of Battle Creek. Family Gathers for Oyster Supper LETS TAKE OUR \ fl ) Ej SEEKERS H1U, " USSY! 3OKAY: SlEPS OVER TO PEGGY I V£ SJEVE.R SEEK) TO BEEKER'Jb MILL, AMY' —---------- -< Tr»E>J ID BETTER xVARW \OU, YOU'LL BE UViMG y- CAMGEHOU5lY?^---- — MEAS) HAVEN'T? Families Gather For Christmas n~6 “T so < apartment in Lansing near the Bell Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Telephone office where Janet will Mrs. Lloyd Brecheisen were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brecheisen and Mary continue her employment and Mr. and Mrs. John Brecheisen and family of Union City. PATRICIA ANN LEE AND LEO RAY YOUNGS MARRIED "Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and Miss Patricia Ann Lee, daughter son were New Years Eve guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons. Christmas guests of the Fred Hills Leo Ray Youngs, son of Mr. and New Years Day dinner guests of were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller Mrs. Harry Youngs, were married Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brecheisen were and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo White of by the Rev. Harold E Homer in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brecheisen Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Earl the Kalamo Methodist Church. A and family of Belding and Mr. Mil­ Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinal reception was held in the Kalamo lard Brecheisen of Lake Odessa. “ Jerry Hall. The couple will make and Linden, Mr. and Mrs. J —„ *‘ Town Neimeyer of Nashville. their home with the bride’s parMr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook Christmas guests of the Clyde ents, in Kalamo. and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner at the were New Years Eve guests of Mr. Mr. Youngs Is employed _ _ Cheesemans were their children, the George Cheeseman farpily of Nashville Manufacturing Company. and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake Battle Creek, the Sheldon Harrisons Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry and of Bellevue, and Miss Linda Mur­ family spent from Sunday until Fecent callers at the Lloyd Brechphy of Assyria. Thursday as Christmas guests of eisen home were Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs. Grace Stanton, who visited her daughter, Mrs. Louise Foreman, her mother, Mrs. Mary Peterson at Usborn, jr. and son of Carlton Cen­ ter, Rev. .Richardson and daughter in Battle Creek last week, spent Amasa in the Upper Peninsula. Christmas Day with a niece, Mrs. The Rev. Harold Homer attended of Woodland, Mrs. Florence BrodHarold Machmer, in Battle Creek. the Michigan Conference Board of beck of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and The Maurice Rogers family of Temperance at Middleville Satur- Mrs. Kenneth Conklin and daughter of Nashville. Battle Creek were at Cyrus Bux­ ton’s on Sunday the 22nd; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and famMrs. Merton Tobias and Marilyn LEO YOUNGS OVERTURNS CAR lly spent Christmas Day with Mr. were among the Merton Tobias, sr. While driving on the curves and Mrs. Basil Dunn of East Leroy. guests in Assyria; the Milo Hills of south of Kumback Komers Tuesday Maple Grove, the Fred Hill, jr. fam­ afternoon, Leo R. Youngs lost con­ Saturday evening guests of Mr. ily of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. trol of his car which overturned and Mrs. Richard Potter were Mr. Gary Hill and baby Tamera of Has­ twice and hit anembankment Mr. and Mrs. Verle Hines of Kalamatings, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark Youngs was thrown from the car Kenneth but was not severely injured al­ and son of Olivet and " Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook Douse of Lansing were at Fred though the car-was badly wrecked. attended the funeral of George Hills on Sunday the 22nd. Rudd of Saranac Monday after­ GEORGE BALL FAMILY CELEBRATION AT GRANGE HALL Fifty members of the George Ball family had their Christmas celebra­ tion Sunday at the Grange Hall. Bill Ball of Glenwood and Augustus Soya of Banfield were among those present; others came from Plain­ well, Hastings, Banfield, Sunfield and this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Robert Babcock and children were at the Donald Prolfrocks. At Cliff­ ord Moodys were Mrs. Moody's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McCarty of Battle Creek and Virginia and Patty Burton, on North Avenue. Ann Rogers and friend Paula Craig, both of Battle Creek, came Saturday to visit a few days with the former’s grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. Elaine Frances is the name of the new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Babcock, who was bom Monday, December 23 at Community Hospit­ al. Mrs. Babcock and daughter, came home Saturday. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody, who has been in Leila Hospital the past four weeks, is now expected to be well enough to come home Thursday, having ben very ill with meningitis. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and children visited at the Frank Kelly home in Bellevue Sunday. Open House will be held at the new Methodist parsonage In Belle­ vue Sunday, January 12 from 3 to 5 and 7 to » for members ot both the Kalamo and Bellevue churches. Asked to assist In the event are the following Kalamo people: Mrs. Maynard Perry, president of the WJS.CS.. Clifton Maron, Chairman of the Church Board. Miss JoAnn Osman, president of the M.Y.F. and Miss Pamela Prtesman. S. Woodland 4-H Sewing Group Has; Christmas Party South West Woodland Carl Jordon is in Pennock Hospital for observation. Nils Johnson is in the Sunshine Hospital in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown and the Christmas holidays with relatives in Detroit. By Mrs. Keith Farlee son spent The South Woodland 4-H Sewing Group held a Christmas meeting, December 27 at the home of their leader, Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. They presented their leader with a towel and wash cloth set, after which re­ freshments of punch, cookies and candy were served. Mothers Club Meets East Castleton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook, By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and daughter of Nashville were The Mothers Club will meet on Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Thursday, January 9, at the home Mrs. Alvin Heybor and family of of Mrs. Pauline Norton for a pot­ Lake Odessa. luck dinner. , Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. MATER FAMILIES HOLD Gerald Sifton and sons were Mr. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Breakfast and Mrs. Howard Baker and family The Mater’s Annual Christmas of near Mason. Breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hushberger the Gene Maters. Those present in­ spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. cluded Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater Chalmer Hershberger and family of and John, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ma­ ter and Linden and Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. Will Mater. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brady and fam­ family spent Christmas Day with ily of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and Fred Stim. Mrs. Edna Hartman and family near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haywood of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox held Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson a family Christmas dinner Sunday. Brady and son of Leach Lake and Those attending were Mrs. Mabie Mrs. Norma Sifton of Woodland. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Slocum Christmas Day guests of Mr. and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Mrs. John Blocher, sr. were Mr. Wilcox and family, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Blocher, jr. and Ernest Rice and family, all of Has­ family of Woodland,^fr. and Mrs, tings, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs Reno Angilettl and daughter of and family of near Nashville. Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Merle More­ family had as Christmas Day guests house of Plainwell and Vtr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ovilla Souder of Nashville, Orville Waddell of Grand Rapids. Mr. Grant Silsby of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and Mrs. Evah Cousins of Hastings j ron spent the Christmas holidays spent the evening with them. with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thomas Christina* Day guests of Mr. and and daughter of Wyoming, Penn. Mrs. James Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hershberger spent his Marvin Stahl and family of Clarks­ ville and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower of Woodland. New Year’s Day and Mrs. James Cou&ui were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and fam­ ily, Mrs. C. Souder of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier Betty Wotring arrived home from Mr. Grant Silsby of Vermontville. attended the wedding of their California to spend the Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborn and granddaughter, Janet Perkins and holidays with her parents, Mr. and family of near Delton were Sunday Jerryl Hecksei at ths Christ Luth­ Mrs. Glen Wotring. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bel­ eran Church in Laming on Decem ­ ber 20. The reception followed at I New Years guests of Mr. and son, Jr. the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and son were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, jr. and Mrs. Paul Perkins. 431 Regent Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Boyce of called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. St in Lansing. The couple have an 1 Lake Odessa. Archie Belson. on New Years Day. ATTEND WEDDING OF GRAND DAUGHTER Betty Wotring Home From Cal. Families Gather at Christmas Roy Spaulding Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Visits Son in family and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were also Christ­ Memphis, Tenn mas Day guests. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding en­ Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott, jr. and family of north Nashville were tertained their daughters and fam­ ilies for Christmas on Sunday and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. on Christmas Day went to Memphis, Tenn, to visit their son, Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore en­ family. They returned home Sun­ tertained their children and fam­ day bringing their little grand­ ilies on Christmas. daughter, Kathy, with them for a visit Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Larry Skidmore of Coldwater were at Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore’s Kenneth were Sunday afternoon for a delayed Christmas gathering. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanMrs. Will Gillespie and Shirley Syckle of Lacey. Lanbaugh were Sunday callers of George Hoffman returned t o Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Jackson Christmas Day with his George " ** daughter, Velma, to spend some home for time visiting with the Cotterills. If It’s not in the Yellow Pages maybe there's no such thing. tins lit tbtsth REPLACE NOW! < BE SAFE-AND SAVE GULF TIRE SALE ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK �TWB MA»»<TtU4 M«Wt Notice* . H<JpW»nteJ THWWAY, JAWARYIM For Salo Flo Theatre WOMEW — everywhere, like Avon lewder'* Dige*t, J year* for *6j00 cosmetic*. There is an exclusive until April 15. 1958. Sat. Eve. earning opportunity for you in Poet, 60 weeks *4-79 until Feb. your neighborhood. Write: Mrs. 28. 1958. Ray Hawkina, Vermont­ Wilma Mailicoat, District Mgr., ville. CL 9-8987. 30-34-p 911 Ardmore, S.E., Grand Rapids, For Sale — Alfaifi^HayT ^SO bale*. Mich. 31-c Charles Askin*. Rt 2. Nuhville. Hastings ph. wi 5-: _______________________ 3O-31P »tlc Real Estate CLOSEOUT SALE AT COST Notice — Tipckfi j livestock to De­ Electric Rango. 30 Inch ■ oven troit yard* ant local sales. Also EATON AGENCY *199.95, now *119.95; Deep Well general truckin , Deyarmond. ph. Office CL 8-8971 Vermontville , 9-7078. 27tfc pump *127.50, now *106.50; Shal OL 33091 or C3 __ ____ LU ,--------or More Action at Your Auction low well pump *99.75, now *88.75. Notice ^.---linvegfprices in Town! Big reductlohs on Electric and Gax Call Eaton • We have- most all makes Ad Water Hastert , models on car mulllers NEW st YOUR HOME IN 1958 ; ROBY SALES Expertly -lIuKC- - UUirt.18 -aned In your home oejeback guarantee - F Dries In 3 Hours itht rooting Soli Re­ THUH* - FRI an j, i inwa mpacVT SUN 7 room home — good location on 'NuhTille Iron 4 1 black top street new garage, gas . 381_ 25 c heat, bath; only 4 blocks to For Sale —ApplesySpy, Jonathon fricaL wiring possession, school; immediate and Jffagneff, $1.00 per bu. and $1200 down. N-5 ter Lynd, 2 ml So. of VerNashville — one of the best houses tRL KNOLL fy CEJ»3349. ^7 31-c T wf summaFs hiking and picnic ar«a* bacome popular am tn town. 7 rooms, 4 _piece bath, slopas as winter comas io Michigan stale parks. Many ***** Nashville ample closets, modem kitchen, en­ CLOSEOUT SALE OF Hi-Fi's t30 KeUoj Road parks and recreation areas attract thousands of winter *P<>r** closed porch, gas furnace, storms OL 3-6037 tic and record players, $129.95 HI-FI enthusiasts each year. Porcupine Mountains stale part, in th© and screens, garage, owner has now $99.95; $99.95 HI-HI now western upper peninsula, features a winter sports area with left city; can be bought for only ski runs, a warming shelter, refreshments and a new ski 4OW. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit $79.95; $54.95 Automatic Record $500 down. N-10 nd local sales. Also local Player now $44.95. trucking. Robert Outer, Nashville — small house and gar­ ROBY SALES age, 3 large lots, all for $3000. N-ll Nashville Rt 3, lashvllle. Ol. 3-8646 35tlc Country Store — bait grocery, children of Lansing. Sherry, Rod Phone OL 3-9031 meats, and gas; doing good busi­ ing Cars and Trucks and Terry remained the rest of the ness; located on very busy corner For Sale — Martin Imperial Trom­ Tuhvllle Since 1922 week. All returned home Sunday. bone, 2 years old. Call after 3:00, of blacktop roads; if you are look­ D'S GARAGE Mrs. Rudy Tetzlofj^ of Big Rapids, ing for good paying job, look this OL 3-9936. 31-c Boyd A. Olsen over; shown by .appointment only. Nashville Temple No. 79 conven- came Sunday to spend a few weeks North Main St New Listing — 83 acres, 5 miles Wringer Washers, used $15.00; used 1 ed on Jan. 6 with sixteen present with Mr. and Mrs. I’Hpyd Titmarsh. T.V. $29.95. Rabbit Ear Aerials 'and the ES. Dorot ha Brumm pre from Charlotte, nice 8 room Harold Ackett was home for the >WER and SAW Service­ LAWNi house, 4 piece bath, furnace, hard­ going at $2.95; Large Outdoor siding at the meeting. She appoint Bey. 130 South Main St, week end and brought his cousin, Tim I wood floors. 3 car garage, 2 large Aerials, Reg. $24.95, now $14.95. ed Hazel Higdon as P.C.; Gladys Jim Work of Detroit, with him. B, OL 3-9772. ____ Uc NasM barns, steel granary and corn We repair all Electrical Applian­ Miller, Sr.; Wilma Bogart. Jr.; and crib, other good out buildings, all Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball and ces. Pick up and delivery service, Frances Dooley, Treas. tillable, clay loam, 12 acres daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bob Well Drilling and Repairing wheat 6 alfalfa, only one-third no charge. DONALD SKEDGELL The regular business was transac­ down. ROBY SALES Naakvffie. OL 3-8766 Nashville ted and the report of the Auditing Let Us John J. Dull - Nashville OL 3-8064 C Cole OL 3-2436 Nashville Phone OL 3-9031 Committee was accepted. An invi­ Help You INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE LENNOX For Sale or trade — Set of Grolier tation was read to Nashville Sis­ Look Your Lovliest lasting — Atr Conditioning AUCTIONEERING Encyclopedias, would like to trade ters from Battle Creek Temple to Ofl — Gas — Coal for a typewriter, Call after 3:00, attend their installation on Jan. 16. Service and Gaining OL 3-9936. 31-c - Installing officer Hazel. Higdon, REAL ESTATE All Makes ol Furnaces. assisted by Ethel Mapes as G> Mgr. Insurance T ROYS & GIRLS KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Auctioneering andJLouise Annis as G. Sr.t installed OL 3-3901 Used Ice Skates — traded in oh 113 E. Court St WI 5-5352 80 Acres — for sale or trade, ■ 60 jfie'^following as officers f£r! 1958: New Skate? Michigan. acres tillable, 6 room house, 40x60 Jfif^Wne Barnes, M.E.C.;'Marquita 10-tfc basement barn-; tpblshed. hog Some Real ;0ood ones If you c©> Thompson, P.C.;3 Dortaha Brumm, Margaret Lynn house, poultry house, running , ~ get fitted " . RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and water In pasture, terms or trade. Sr.f Jban -Rbss, Jr.; Mary Walton, *4.00 -pair recored. Complete auto glass 78 • Acres roommodem hofne, Prot.; Jean Kimball Grd.; Isabel KfclHL HARDWARE service. Burkey’s Sales & Service, real good barn, toolshed, poul­ Welch. Mgr.; Reva- Schantz, Sec.; Nashville 218 Jf. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. try house, granary and garage, Wilma Bogart. Treas.. and Evelyn WI 5-5085._______________ 40-tie sugar bush*.best of .location,..edge For4* 1Sale 2 * :— Amana Freezer, 19:8* of Village, might take house trail­ Dean, Pianist. Sister Feme Green BODY AND FENDER WORK Ou. ft. $325 cash. Call Mary Bu­ er as part payment. acted as Pianist for the evening. -Painting, Glass Installation low, Lacey 47 31p 6 Room — Country home oh 1% " - Free Estimates Hostesses Gladys Miller and Fran­ Acres, largd living room, modern Open 8:30 to 5X» IMPROVE YOUR WATCH kitchen and bath, 3 bedrooms, u­ ces Dooley served light refresh Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey $2.00 Allowance on your old " tility room, oil furnace, small ments and gave favors to D. Brumm P and M BODY SHOP Watch Band bam and poultry house, trade for 737 Reed OL 3-9111 Hazel Higdon, J. Kimball and Joan farm. Toward the purchase of any inew 36 tic BLOWERS Ross. 3 room house — has city water and Spiedel Band gas, 2 lots, a real good location, AIR CONDITIONERS VIC HIGDON : Mr. and Mrs. David Tarb ?t and CONCRETE BLOCKS just $500 down. Your Super Market Jeweler H-Hsur SsrvtM Also the New children of Livonia spent Sunday Grocery store and gas station—well Nashville AH Maksa. WAY-1LITE BUILDING BLOCKS equipped, nice clean stock, attach­ evening with Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Chimney blocks ed living quarters, a real buy. Starting January 11 — Gambles New Years Day Mr. and Mrs. creeled Cement gravel store will be closed Sat evenings Floyd Titmarsh entertained at din­ Crushed road gravel I need Listings of .all Kinds t mess, top dirt, fill dirt through Jan., Feb. and March. WILLIAM J. STANTON ner, their son-in-law and daughter. S3 W. Main, Vamwntvttla Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly and NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Phapa, Cl, B-781> BROKER , Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 OL 321*1 Nashville For Sale — 7 Room house, garage By George Ticklers PAnrjyNO and DECORATING Well located in Bellevue. Phone OL 3-9303 or PO 3-2303. 31nc Pythian Sisters Install Officers ' VEVA’S Beauty Shop the of For Sale Wanted. Wanted — To buy "poultry. Will pick up. David Murphy. Nashville OL 3-2781,________________ 9-31c Wanted -r-. Livestock of all kinds, any number. Also a nice wellmannered Palamino Colt for saleG. A. Lake, Rt. 1, Charlotte, ph. 183-W3 28-30c -o, drey and Eddie and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Palmer spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and saw slides of their California trip. BIRDS EYE DINNERS • Turkey • Beef • Chicken MEAT PIES Beef - Chicken Ham Fish Sticks Cube Steaks Hamburgs Perch Shrimp Best Qfiaiity Milk LEWIES »TE OPPORTUNITYFELL’ STROUT Realty (MhvUle territory avail­ . Individual* or couple* ed in securing their llcenee. You Win operate your own lulltime burinoM a* STROUT REALTY Complete instruction*, guidance and support given to build a pernpApent. proeperous Ixialiine Nat- CLOSEOUT SALE AT COST Wringer Washsr *109.96. now *85.00; Spir. Dry Washer. *21955, now *159.95; Easy Automatic Washer, *35435. now *254.95. Easy Combinalon Washer and Dryer *479.96, now *315.00. With trade in ROBY SALES Nashville Phone OL 39031 Strout furnishes advertising, all For Sale — 1 pr. Men* figure skates tin IL 2 pr- Men* hockey skate*, s|go* and supplies. Go-getters size 5H, Fishing shany, Albert that can aeil wanted now! Strout Curtis. Rt 3, Nashville, 5 miles Rertitv. 7 So. Dearborn. Chicago sralght south, OL 3917L 31-32p 3, niiMis. 31-34-c PHONE OL 3-2177 Finish Carpenter Phone OL 3'2177 What athwuit was to BE A MEMBER of A "FOX PARTY"ATTHE LOCAL I OPERA HOUSE WHEN i G pan dau vms A Girl By Ticklers George Americfflilre] Help ifafau! — People over 18 5. If you have had time to read this then—Winter is really here. yean ol age who wi*h to make *25 to *60 in' spare time write KEIHL HARDWARE 2*31 p Nashville REAL fittfe iloft ivitk thf FLOYD BARNUM at Stony Point CLOSEOUT SALE AT COST 20 Cu. ft CHEST FREEZER $499.95, now $299.95; 17 cu. ft. $41985, now $265.95; 13 cu. ft. 2 door Refrigerator - Freezer $499.95. now $299.95; 14 cu. ft. Re­ frigerator $389.95, now $250.00. With trade in ROBY SALES Nashville Phone OL 3-9031 COLD WEATHER IF’S x DRANGO and Curse of Frankenstein BUILD — REPAIR — REMODEL st, Call Mary Bulow at Lacey 4-7 or see H. Andrews, 203 S. State st_______ _______________ 31p 1. "[I you are cold and burning lots Wanted — Sewing to do in my of oil, Better get a new Seigler home. Mrs. Ward Jarrard. ph. Oil Heater . OL 3-2201,_______________3133c 2. If your water pipes are frozen, Wanted Job after school and Sat Better get a Bottle Gas Blow Will do most anything. Philip torch or an Electric tape - 6 ft Wright Ph. OL 3S791. 30-c to 60 ft Wanted Carpenter and Mason a If the wind is coming in around work. *U kinds. Milk houses, milk­ the door and windows, better get ing perlon' and Pole buildings a some weather strip or window specialty. Phone OL 3-9346 or . and door coverings. CL 93*19 30c 4. If your hungry, shoot some rab­ bits. Wte have lot* of shells. HUNCHBACK NOTRE DAME NEED A CARPENTER? Trrn Cail be/eee * aun. or after 7:3* pjn. For §*le—or rent — Business and ___________________________ Mfc residence building at 106 N. Main JAN 11 • 12 NEXT WEEK Russ Kerbyson FARMERS — LOOK Don't give your ctd tools and scrap iron away! Sell it lor a good price Call Nashville Don & Metal Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 JAN • • 10 Butonthe EL£PHOH6HI ISA BORN ORATOR^ 3 pt. Bedroom Suites from $198.00 > iOOK, I ANPERSONZ/ 1'WANTACTIOH AN? HUNT IT -r HOW I ------ z------ y Christensen's furniture -- ------------- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-01-16.pdf 70a5a74b43bc9a70e3cc9393d24b4894 PDF Text Text VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958 Eight Page* 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 32 Nashville News Has New Look New Equipment Modernizes Plant License Plates To Be Sold Here The composing room of the Nashvllle News has been recently modernlzed with the installation of a Ludlow. This improvement has greatly facilitated handling type forms for advertisements, and making up pages for our paper. Community Night Feb. 12 Maurice F. Ingram, manager of the Hastings branch of the Secre­ tary of State’s office, has announc­ ed a Nashville Community night for Feb. 12. The Ludlow enables us to produce our paper more rapidly and to give our readers and advertisers a more interesting, etkler-to-read newspa­ per. . At that time Mr. Ingram will hold office hours at the Co-op Ele­ vator where the residents of Nash­ ville and the area will be able to purchase their new 1958 license plates. We doubt if any one subscriber to the Nashville News reads every word of our paper. Of course, dif­ ferent people read different things, and every issue of the Nashville News is very well read, consider­ ably more so, in fact, than many metropolitan newspapers, for the Nashville News is the Nashville home newspaper. . iunprogretaive plants—single types and tedious process, fqpFrtMv juo since the printer is continually run- ing “out of sorts" comes from print­ 1ers’ jargon, meaning that one or more boxes of letters is exhausted. With the Ludlow system of produc­ ing printing material, this is an Impossibiity, because the Ludlow operator, instead of setting type, as­ sembles only the brass molds for casting a solid line of letters on a slug. When he has enough refolds for a line of reading matter, the molds (or matrices) with spaces the Ludlow casting machine. A lev­ er is pressed and out comes a shipy mint-new slug, ready for instant use. The ingenious use of matrices or molds from which the line 1* cast solves the vexing problem of running out of sorts, the annoyaee of dropping loose type, and all the natural limitations of the use of Gov. G. Menncn Williams receives the first program once during a visit to his office by officials of the meet in In order that our readers may single type letters. utive Secretary of the Michigan Health Council; E. I. ( . . , choose what they want to read, we Medical and Hfalth Education; and J. K. Altland, M.D., Preaident of the Michigan Ha The manner of setting Ludlow day conference’will be held Jen. 22-23 at the Michigan Union, University of Michigan. Aim.Arbor. The Con­ use. headlines and captions in type matrices or molds is especially in­ ference, a public forum designed foi ■ the people of Michigan, will be concerned with the peacetime uses larger than that used for reading teresting. Only a few matrices tor of atomic energy as it applies to community and individual health problems. matter to call attention to particu­ each letter are needed, and . they lar features in our paper. Large are sorted In slanting drawers In the cabinet pictures at the left and type is the flag that -indicates that right of the Ludlow machine. Each here is something that may be of cabinet, with its small supply of interest. It saves an untold amount matrices will set an unlimited num­ of time and effort for our readers. ber of advertisements or headlines because the matrices are used again Imagine, if you can, what the<« and again. The Nashville News has Wm. Arntz, 24, of Center Road, Nashville News would be like if one. of these cabinets and 13 differ­ Hastings, was injured Saturday af­ everything was in the same size ent sizes and kinds of type. The Yvonne Sauders, daughter of Mr. । in place with a small beaded hat The 71st Annual meeting of the ternoon when the tractor on which type. What a tremendous task.it Ludlow operator stands in front of Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance and Mrs. Fred Sauders and Michael ! She carried a bouquet of white car­ he was driving tipped over on him. would be to sift the day’s news, to the slanting drawer, which keeps the matrices in position, picks up Company will be held on January' Appelman, ton of Mr. and Mrs. E. nations and red roses. The accident happened in some read the advertisements and to 21, at 10:00 a.m. in the Woodland L. Appelman, were united in mar­ The maid of honor, Geraldine jjaucky land In back of John J. scan the many special stories that matrices until he has a handful riage in a double ring ceremony at Community Rooms. appear‘ in each issue. The selection* held between the thumb and Unthe Nashville E.U.B. Church on Sauders, sister of the bride, wore an In 1957 the incurred losses were Saturday night, December 21, at off the shoulder waltz-length gown" Dull’s at Morgan. The mud prote of what shall be emphasized with $137,645.00 compared to 1956 incur­ 8:00 p.m. with the Rev. Clyde C. of red satin and carried a colonial ably saved him from serious in­ larger type is one of our most im­ red losses of $148,804.00. portant jobs, because it helps the full, he drops In the correct spac­ Gibson performing the ceremony. bouquet of white carnations. Carry­ jury. Melvin Gardner, Justice of the ing out the Christmas theme, the reader to find what he wants quick­ ing between the words, casts a slug, working for Peace, and Vic Higdon, owner of Mike Hill, who was The church was beautifully dec­ bridesmaids, Barbara Taylor, sis­ ly and to get the gist* of it without and returns the matrices to the drawer, ready for the next line. Be­ Super Market Jewelers, have taken orated with baskets of red and ter of the bride, and Judy Warner the Dulls at the time, tried to pull effort on his part cause of the simplicity of the Lud­ offices in the K. P. Hall. white carnations and candles. Mrs. also wore off the shoulder red satin him from under the tractor but All-important emphasis, which low system, and the ease of chang­ Edna Smith was organist and Mrs. gowns and carried white carna­ was unable to do so. Neighbors __________ helps the Nashville News reader, is ing from one size or kind of type Darlene Gordenski sapg two lovely tions. were called, the Nashville resusi-' secured by using different kinds to another, this method of produc­ songs, “Because" and ‘1 Love You Ernest Appelman, jr„ brother of tator and a Hastings ambulance and sizes of type. The machine ing type lines is fast and very flex­ Truly." the groom, was best man and ush­ which casts slugs for this large ible. This feature makes it possible The bride, given in marriage by ers were Wendell Marica and arrived. type is the Ludlow machine illusp to have interesting and inviting her father, was radiant In a baller- Wayne Cogswell. pages of reading and advertising ta % When he was finally freed, he trated (above). VILLAGE POLICE: the Nashville News. A reception followed after the was cold and blue from being In Although this machine occupies Jowel Boles, Battle Creek, Speed­ wide hoop skirt am* was fjihioned ceremony, in the church parlor*. the muddy Water. He was taken to. but a few square feet of floor space, The equipment in the composing of Chantilly lace over net. The ing, 17.00 ;. Mr. Appelman left Saturday, the Pennock Hospital and was released the Ludlow operator can produce room of the Nashville News is a* Charles Hasman, Hastings, Care­ dress had a Peter pan collar and 28th for Fort Hood, Texas, where in a remarkably short time almost long tapered sleeves. Her veil of Sunday. less operation, $1430 any kind and size of display type newspaper. We give our readers bD he is stationed with the Army. William McDonald, Battle Creek, illusion net edged in lace, was held in solid lines ready to be used. The ths advantages .of attractive reed­ driving while license denied, fine Ludlow machine now in use is for ing matter, produced economically i and costs $35.70, plus 2 days in this reason, perhaps the most use­ by the most up-to-date production jailful machine In the Nashville News methods. Those who visit our com­ Charles Brown, Hastings, U-turn posing room at any time will be In­ composing room. at Main and Maple Streets, $3.00 terested in seeing our Ludlow sys­ Andrew Angwin, Nashville, park­ Mrs. Margaret Bateman, spent In the early days—even now in tem in operation ing on street after 2 a.m., $1.00 George Hutchinson of Plainwell Arthur Drake, Nashville, parking Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Sunday. oh street after 2 ajm., $1.00 Von Furniss. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Evening classes tn the Nashville STATE POLICE evening Mrs. Theresa Douse left Monday family were Saturday W. K. Kellogg school start on Thurs. Linda Swift, Nashville, invalid for a few days visit with Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ShllJanuary 16. Classes are to be offer­ license, $14.30 Mrs. Carl Lehman and family of ton and family. ed in Typing and Welding. An at­ Victor Maurer, Nashville, defec­ Bellevue. are Connie and Cindy Bitgood tempt was made to organize a tive muffler, $930 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsock* of Donald Williams, Hastings, Ran visiting their grandparents, Mr. square dancing class but not enough Lansing spent Saturday with their stop sign, $9.30 students were enrolled to offer the and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. Edmund Waldo, Battle Creek, mother, Mrs. Ed Faught driving left of center of roadway, Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and dau- class at this time. Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. $930 Square dancing may be offered and Mrs. W. B. Cortright were ghter Sandra spent Saturday night Floyd Raber, Battle Creek, driv­ Mrs. I. W. Frost and daughter Lois and Sunday in Frankfort. They later in the year if enough interest ing deft of center of roadway, $9.30 Ann of Battle Creek. took Mrs. Crosby, Al’s mother to Is shown. Melvin Gardner, her home. She had been visiting Justice of Peace To date eleven students have en­ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carter and with them since before Christmas. Mr. and Mr* Mervin Carter and rolled tor typing and eight have ■on of Lake Odessa were Sunday Mr. arid Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and enrolled for welding. The typing granddaughters called on Mr. and clan will be taught by Min Smith W. B. CortrighL of the Naahvffie High SchoU facul­ Mr*. Jennie DiQenbeck and Ar­ Sunday evening. ty. The charge for the dan wm be The betrothal of Mtea Betty L. lene Long spent last week with Cheryl Lynn Staup, daughter of $6.00 for the complete course with Piera to Ernest L. Appelman. Jr. Mr*. Philip Gariinger and familyMr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup, under­ the fee payable upon enrollment. ha* been told. • « ~ Mrs. Pearl Ahnkon brought an Mr*. Clifton Baxter, Mrs. Alber­ should give ^h* begin­ went'an appendectomy Friday eve­ The egg into the, News office Monday The bride to be Is the daughter ta Gardner. Mr*. Ethel Baxter and ning at Pennock Hospital. ning a foundation in which measMTed 7% J ‘ * around Sherman Swift were at Kalama"^md^the* late m Shhday afternoon to attend a typng so that Individiial may the middle and 9 tt lengthgain speed and proficiency by self­ Concert at Western Mlel..MichlMrs. Al Smith attended the A>u- Pierce. pierce. Mr. fend Mrs. Ernest Band ,.Concert Mr. Apeelmen,* of Nashville, are the I"1 University. David Baxter and practice. . , The egg came from a White Rock P.OTO Mater from Nashville took parents of the prospective bride- Peggy The welding class will be taught (which, incidenally. died) belong­ ery Ca,-oh Wednesday. part in the concert groom. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett ing to her brother, Ralph Bliss. by Mr. Jcrvle, Vocational Ag. Mrs. Johnson said she planned to Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Bat­ Sawyer, Jr. of Kalamazoo have an­ teacher, ‘ and Is sponsored by the eat the egg and thought it would be The meeting was held in Holland tle Creek were Sunday dinner nounced the engagement of their and was a meeting for pleasure aa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Biv- daughter, May Joy to Robert Greg Lincoln Welding Co. and the Fur­ quite a meal in itself. well a* burineea. long brothers. Course fees for weld­ ory Caley, son-of Mr. and Mrs. John TEETERS ATTEND MERCHANMr. Gardner will hold office Those attending included: John Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and Howard Caley, also of Kalamazoo. ing are $10.00 payable upon enroll­ DISC SHOW IN CHICAGO hour* from 4:00 until 6:0C in the af­ family were Sunday dinner guests ment Welding students will have Rodriguez, Jackie and Pat Larson, ternoon to transact business for the of Mrs. Doris Gibbs and son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter Miss Sawyer is a sophomore at the opportuity to have a welding Justice of Peace department Battle Creek. . Western Michigan University. Rote machine loaned to them for home spent the week end In Elgin, BL, visiting relatives and on Monday far, Doris Marshall, Alyce and Bob Vfc Higdon ha* added new equip­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis ert is the grandson of Frank Caley use while they are enrolled in the they attended the Gamble Merchan Hosmer, and Alice and Keith Mement to enable him to repair and and David called on Mr. and Mrs. of Nashville. course. dise Show in Chicago. Millen. service rings. Secretary of State James Hare said, "It has been increasingly ap­ parent that many small, out state communities which do not now have a branch office in their area, do have a very real public need for license plate service,. particularly during the final weeks of the regis­ tration period." The Nashville Lions Club *is co­ operating with Mr. Ingram and will provide assistance for those who need it in filling out the applica­ tions for plates. Woodland Mutual Holds Annual Meeting Sanders - Appelman Wedding On Driver Traffic Court Notes News of Nashville Folks Night Classes To Start Thursday Hen Lays Last . Main Street Beat �Nashville-W. K. Kellogg this School News HOT LUNCH MENU Monday — Chill, crackers, bread Those having perfect scores In spelling Friday were Paula Barnett. Loma Garllnger, Sidney Green, the children brought to show us Nelle Hardart, Noralee Hook, Louts and share with us. Kraegel, Stacia Nichols. Charlene We are sorry Cherry Root has Pierce, Anetta Held, Judy Schwab, the mumps. Karen Rose is abeent David Snowden and Shelley Ton­ too. kin. , • We are glad to have Roger Rid­ — dle return to our room and to have Grade 4-C — Mr*. Palmar Rocky Brown enter our room. We welcome Dennis Collins from Linda. Glayshaw and Mary Heath have entered from other schools Ann J. Kellogg school. We now have 29 boys and girls. this year. Tuwday — Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches. harvard beets. applecrisp and milk. Wednesday — Macaroni and cheese, tomatoes, bread and butter sandwiches, butterscotch pudding and milk. Thursday — Beef and noodles, jellied vegetable salad, bread and We enjoyed having Mr. Kimball butter sandwiches, cheese apple­ eat dinner with us Thursday noon. sauce and milk. We are studying how animals Friday — Boiled potatoes and but­ ter, salmon patties, green beans, and birds live and what they eat bread and butter sandwiches, plums In winter for science. and milk. Michael McMillen brought a set of plastic teeth that welMght dem­ onstrate the proper method. We drew pictures to show the composi­ tion of a tooth. area in Qeof received so many Information from children in other statea, we have found that we don’t know our own state as we should. As a result, our bulletin board has a caption, "Michigan. My Michigan.” On this we are posting pictures and information about Michigan. We are learning to sing, "Michi­ gan, My Michigan.” Our room is gay with dashing snowmen. Grade 5 — Mrs. King To most of us it seems good to be back at school after vacation. Our attendance is very good and work is progressing nicely. Even though it has been cold, we haven't minded it because we enjoy playing with the games, puzzles and various things we have in our room besides the Christmas presents we have brought to school to play with and share with our friends^ NEWS BITS Mn Bertha Phillips, who Is working at St Johns, spent the week end with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Phillips. Sun­ day Mrs. Earl Schulze and baby spent the day with them. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice and baby and Mrs. Mabie Ritchie, all of near--Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wilcox. Sunday, Jan. 5, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ gene Cousins and Mrs. C. Souder visited their grandfather and fath­ er, John Herbert, at the Ionia Rest Home at Ionia. He was visiting his sister at Fostoria, Ohio, when he was taken ill. We have formed a breakfast club. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis were Billy Allen, Marilyn Matter, Vickie Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Sarah Rose and Gary McVey are leaders. Kindergarten — Mr*. Mater We are trying to prove that bet­ Meyers of Woodbury. John Kimball, Superintendent Colorful snowmen and snow- ter breakfasts make better students We had an unexpected and un­ Mr. and, Mrs. Gene Mater and Nashville W. K. Kellogg School with better dispositions. planned science lesson but it prov­ flakes help to brighten our room The annual Barry County Insti­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Rollo In geography we are studying ed to be very worth while. When for this month. Our snowflakes brighten our tute lor teachers will be held in Fowler were Sunday dinner guests our furnace fire went out, our surprised ----. ’ ‘ ’how about Canada. Some of us are writ­ We are learning about the Es­ room. We. were ing to various points of interest. Hastings on January 29. All the of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fowler and plants looked like they had frozen kimo and his way of life. We- have many different kinds we made. Jerry Garlinger wants to write to schools In Barry County will be dis­ family of Hastings, celebrating the to we used this opportunity to discussed the hunting, schooling, We are struggling with long di­ have a science lesson on "freezing" and types of homes so far. We are vision. Many find it would help to Dawson. He looked up the popula­ missed on that day so that the birthdays of Randy Fowler and tion and found that it has 783 peo­ but we decided to save our plants working on a bulletin board which learn multiplication tables. ple. We wonder if he will receive teachers may attend institute. The Charles Mater. because perhaps the roots were not will show these things. We miss Chris Martin who had an, answer. Jill Edger is writing to date ot Jan. 29 wis picked to coin­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and frozen. Prince Edward Island. Carol Reid cide with FarmcXj Week at Michi­ family were Saturday evening Our teacher is reading the story an appendectomy Jan. 1. Tfie next morning our plants of "Kudla, and his Polar Bear". has written to Niagara Falls city. gtui guests and Mrs. Gene Mater owe University. UIUVCIIUIJ. The 4 1R. thought UJvu6.i> | J T of|fMr. ---Martha Williams and Jeffrey Mix Ann Skedgell is writing to Fair­ gan State were all revived, so then we had Wd had fun writing and telling are back after a tonsillectomy and banks, Alaska and Peace River in was that having the students out ot and ,amiJyanother science lesson on "Heat stories about ourselves. Many of us the -mumps. school that day would enable fam­ and Cold make changes." Alberta, Canada. We are learning a scale song remembered all of the good ideas ilies of the county to visit the Spelling A ’ s were earned by: Among the children who have alzviuuxuc wc uusuicu miv nave tu.,.1.. about a plump little robin and a we learned about story telling. Joyce Gross, Linda Horn, Marilyn ready received very Interesting Farmers Week exhibits. chicken. Matter, Michael McMillen. Beverly letters are: Ann Skedgell, Merlene We have been telling stories Friday of this week will mark Puffpaft, Lois Russell and Cheryl Jones, Gene Wolcott, Jill Edger, about pictures and organizing ideas Grade AA—Mrs. Schantz Staup. Madolyn St. Johns and many others. the end of the first semester of into language and forming associa­ Our stories in reading are about tions. We are also learning associa­ pioneers. We have found traveling One reading group has finished Merlene Jones has a regular pen the school term. In most classses tion between minor and major was difficult and slow. We have a Today and Tomorrow, another More pal now. She brought her letters the work continues on in the same We are working on theipioneer scene on our bulletin Streets and Roads. Their new book to school for all the children to book, etc. into the second semester ,points. ---_ — ' ----------___middle, 1JJ1. __ .X bottom hear. I but in some cases such as Drivers terms — .top, and , boani. will be Times and Places. In place relationship. In Arithmetic, we are preparing Education and some of the Sth We enjoyed having Royce Deto divide by more than one number grade classes, the students change Mond tell us about his vacation in in long division. j to another course at the semester. California. We liked to hear about Grades 4 A 5 — Mrs. Roes Grade 1 — Mis* Shafer his trip to Disneyland and Knott’s One of our bulletin boards has Semester marks have significance In ulace of our written spelling We enjoy the storybooks and toys Berry Farm and Ghost Town. test we had a spelldown in each pictures, booklets, folders, etc. about | not only as Indicators of the prog- SEEDLESS grade. The fourth grade went 29' Canada. Marlene Ackett and Nancy ress of the student but also on per­ rounds before everyone was finally: Ross have been working on a pro­ manent student records since most ox. bottle spelled down. The winner was Gary' ject, "Coal Products” by them­ of the state’s colleges and univer­ 8HURFINE Stambaugh. Second was Dennis selves. So “ far * *’ •have an Inter­ sities also operate on the semester they Swan and third was Steven Douse. esting display. JONATHON 1 Um, system and evaluate High School records on a semester basis. In fifth grade Dennis Smith was first, followed by Terry Van Auken 3 Um. One of the very tough problems SPY Grade 6 — Mr. Fleming and Dick Varney. in the school business this year, as Linda Belson, Ann Fairbanks, **, it has been for the past few years, 1 lb. b*< We have been spending many SPARTAN work periods on how to divide Linda Shafer, Diana Garvey and Is tbe matter of adequate financMary Wallace constructed a winter ~~ ----* ing. Most of the difficulty seems to goody-goody words into syllables and how vow­ be at the State level. With the re­ els get their sounds. We have found scene for our bulletin board. these rules help ui In figuring out Pauline Fleming visited our room opening of the legislature we will be hearing many arguments, both CAPE new words and in determining how last week. pro and con, concerning the mat­ to spell words. We had our parents in for lunch ter of finances for public educa­ “ “ Our room is responsible for the last Thursday. Twelve ot them tion. This year state school aid was 8HURFRKSH hall bulletin board this monh. We came and we wish they would come cut and there is a possibility that decided to divide into four groups, more often. even with the cut, the state will MICHIGAN No. 1 allowing each group to display their not be able to meet Its “ payments bulletin board for one week. The During the noon hour we have to the schools. The January paywith one displayed the first week of Jan­ been going over to Mr. Boldrey's, ments of State Aid are due now MICHIGAN No. 1 . uary was called “The Pony Express where we go skating or sliding but probably will not be forthcomRider” and was planned, made and down hill. A teacher always goes ing until 10 lb. b« _v__ for, two or three weeks. IDAHO BAKING put up by the committee of Alice along with us. With the cut lart year, any cut this Christensen, chairman, Sonja year would prove disastrous for 11 Gal. can Smith, secretary, Charlene Will­ Those who wrote perfect spelling most school districts. The Nashville ANTI-RUST iams, Judy Tuttle and Patty Kane. papers last week were: Jerry An­ schools are in good financial con­ i The one up this week was done by drus, Linda Belson, Jane Burdick, dition at the present time but many SPARTAN Creaxnatylo Steven Friddle, Gary Stambaugh. James' Conner, Jim Cutcher, Judy school districts are having difficul­ Melvin Burd and Douglas Hardart. Dennis, Sam Elliston, Tena Franks, ty meeting payrolls and in paying Diana Garvey, Max Gibson, Terry TENDER LEAF H lb. box In arithmetic the fourth grade Hill, Jo Ann Long, Terry Morrison, bills. Unless the legislature is able are beginning long division and the Sue Nichols, Linda Shaffer, Sandra to find some solution to the state’s financial dilemma, schools will YELLOW IMEURAMCK COMPAMT fifth grade are finishing their work Smith, Suzanne Smith, Sharon Spion multiplying by a three digit del, Mary Wallace and Ronnie West. probably be offering less services FISC • AUTO • BONDS • CASUALTY in the coming school year. number. 1 ba< Reporters: Mary Wallace and Linda Belson Purchis, Skippy’s mother, lived in Bombay before coming to the Unit­ KELLOGG’S Grade 5 — Mrs. Slout ed States. Last Thursday she brought some things from India to Keith Cushman is a new student Grade B-B — Min Caley Cl show us. Most of them were hand in our roo.n. He comes to us from We have been studying different made and hand carved. We decided Marshall. inventions. One day last week that the people of India have more We have two new bulletin boards. Edna Hamilton brought pictures patience than we have. We enjoyed One has a caption "America the of some of the first inventions to Mrs. Purchis’ talk very much and Beautiful.” At present we have pos­ show us. thank her for coming. ter pictures of the West because we We have had two standard re­ This week Thursday we are hav­ view tests in arithmetic this last week. We did not do very well on hope many will come. 10 MULE TEAM NABISCO »>. HILLS BROS. the first one, but on the second one, Jeralee Collier, Kathy Lathroy, Kendall Lundstrum, Mary Lou McPherson and Robert Teeske had (HAN SOAP) SWIFTS TABLE KING Qtperfect papers. Terry Bogart, Con­ nie Fisher, Judy Hook, John Latta, Arlle D. Smith, Danny Tabberer and Sam Varney missed only one STOKEL.T’3 >W can AUNT JANE’S PERFECTION IK Can prpblem. Only four people were be­ low average. Grade 3 — Mrs. Southern Grapefruit Catsup Apples Apples 49c 2Jc 29c 39c 79c 29c Peas Cranberries 79c Margarine 43c 39c Potatoes 89c Potatoes 69c Potatoes Anti-Freeze 1.29 27c Corn 69< Green Tea Cornmeal 39c Rolled Oats 45c Variety Pack 39c Oyster Stew 33 ufin............. IV w I ■ brings you the NEWS ft WILLIAM SHEEHAN 8:00 AML Weekdays cAuto-Owners Beedle Insurance Agency Nashville, Michigan MUNRO'S Groceteria Coffee 57c Oyster Crax 35c Prem 51c Salad dress. 45c Dog Food 3-29c Pickles 79< TATLOK-S TABLE KING 1 lb. 4 0*. IT O. Sw Potatoes 31c Pk. & Beans 35c 41< Boraxo 39< Sw Peas 2-45c STOKXI.T'S 36c »M Can WKCom2-37i armour FLAVORKIBT - BARS 35< Borax lb- Can Beef Stew 47c Rices Southern Style HOME MADE 3 lbs. for 99c ■W HEART - PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET WSCF - KIDNEY RICES «"• * «“■ We did our final spelling test for Unit 17 and our regular six weeks review both last week. Those writ­ ing perfect spelling for Unit 17 were Mary Lee Allen, Steven Bax­ ter, James Bryan, Wayne Bucking­ ham, Jeralee Collier, Robert Cross, Marcia Edmonds,' Connie Fisher, Jack Gardner, Edna Hamilton, Judy Hook, Mike Hynes, Kathy Lathrop, Kendall -Lundstrum. Mary Lou McPherson, Robert Pennock, Roxanna Rugg, Homer Schantz. Danny Tabberer, — „Frances Speaks, Joan Vanderwater, Billy Swiger and Robert Teske. Those having perfect six weeks’ scores were: Mary Lee Alien. Wayne Buckingham^ Jeralee Col­ lier, Marcia Edmonds, Connie Fish­ er, Judy Hook, Kathy Lathrop, Ken- ■ dail Lundsrum, Mary Lou McPher­ son, Robert Pennock, Joan Vander­ water, Billy Swiger, Robert Teske and Sam Varney. | In history we have been studying the early European trade routes to 'India and the trade cities of Bom­ bay, Calcutta and Madras. Mrs. Pur- SUPER PLENAMINS 5-WHK SUPPLY • ONLY Douse Drugs & Jewelry X St. �* W4Gf du, g0 oianc '$ duri ‘■spected /'nemt>e7^""e*oge, ’n— ^•00 S"^^e ^ oo a $1.00 $1.00 $i.oa Soup w P!n ^b ** ^ie lo^ xe 6* Wfly^^test SOUP ^/e or r v^SMablt Wt**Handl .. c/al! «'«• *e„ Co/rf( ^°1GA- ■w GacfceK Xu. OUrb<*tto A*te~°**topw A * 2-°0 AH,a Watth '' Old BOJ°^ -j Pu"ha,e * T orfe/ VfM L "y M . »» II °rd 'J^r’ ■———_ 01 // �■nWAKT LOTDAHL, M. D. thomam w. MnsK m. d. Tigers Beat Wildcats 39-37 fthe Nashuille■ SOT Herth Main to. Eyea Tvetad. Glaaaaa Fitted Office Hour,: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. PtsonM OL 3-2321 Dr. Lotdahl OL3-2241 OL 34321 The Nashville Tigers came from behind in the fourth quarter to win 39 to 37 over the Vermontville Wildcats last Friday night in a very exciting contest. When Vermontville jumped to a 7 to 6 lead at the end of the first quarter, it looked as'if it would be close all the way. The Wildcats out­ scored the Tigers 15 to 5 at half­ time to make the score of 22 to 14. JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher National Advertising Representative WBEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina 404 Fifth Ava, New York IS 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Backstreet Barometer Our town is different, that we cannot deny. One of the big differ­ ences I have .noticed since we have been here is the almost complete lack of squirrels. Rabbits we have all over the place. It is not uncommon to see a rabbit in ones back yard but I have yet to see a squirrel Citing about the village. George Wilson told me the other day that the situation has been so evident to him that he would even go so far a* to Import a few of the little fellows to see If a squirrel population couldn't be started. Mr. Wilson’s Idea about import ing squirrels sounds like a good one tom^ It seems a shame to have all these beautiful trees and not to have them occupied. »The thought has just occurred to ine that perhaps the reason that we dd not have a great number of squirrels about is that we don’t have enough nuts in town. With that comforting thought, I shall le&ve the squirrel problem to bet­ ter men than I and go on to some­ thing else. • • * • We attended the organ recital at Emmanuel Episcopal Church over in Hastings last Sunday night and It was well worth the effort. Dr. Garrabrant is an outstanding organist and it is seldom, if ever, that we in the "hinderlands" get a chance to hear a musician of his caliber play. The new organ in the church is a beautiful instrument, but it cannot be fully appreciated until it is played by an expert about the paper. I< for one, \fcould like to put in a word of encourage­ ment to our editor and his wife. We know that the paper is usually late, but we also know that the back­ bone of the Nashville News died last year and took with him many years of valuable experience and in­ formation. We stuck our necks out here and bought a new and expensive piece of equipment because we felt we could turn out a better paper with TL It is because we are confident that Nashville is growing and prog­ ressing that we decided to add this to our present Investment in the It seems that nearly everytime people get together to talk over things the conversation swings to the Sad fate of the Nashville News. It seems that there is nothing right McDERBY’B AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonde — All Forms — J. CLARE MoDERBY Rea. Phone OL 3-3641 Del Bell was high point man with 12 and Hank Norton was close be­ hind with 11. Larry Knuth was high for Vermontville with 14 points. AH Types and Sizes Sales "The Successful Way” JOE VLIEK The Tiger Reserves dropped a very close game against Vermont­ ville 22 to 28. Curt McElvain was high point man for Nashville with 8 and Don Cook had 10 points for the Wildcats. —Locals— As for the sad fate of the Nash­ ville News, we can only do our best and hope — The Editor street Nashville boosted their shooting percentage by hitting 13 points to their 7 in the third period, then came in from behind in the last with 3 minutes to go. They manag­ ed to hold their small lead until the final buzzer, making the final score 39 to 37. Some one said, "Never condemn a man until you have walked in b<s shoes, for seven days.” I say let’s help the editor by getting our Mi. nd Mrs. Wm. Nichols and news in soon enough and quit grip­ family were Sunday dinner guests ing about the paper. of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith of Let’s not compare it with back Dimondale. Issuer of the News, but instead Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and compare it with many of the week­ Mrs. Gale Keihl were Mr. and Mrs. ly papers from surrounding towns O. H. Hatfield of Jackson. and see how nice our Nashville pa­ On Friday evening, Mrs. Jerrold per is. Kent and Mrs. Beverly Backe were co-hostesses to a stork shower held A reader at the home of Mrs. Kent in honor of Mrs. Wendell Smith of Hastings. NOTE — Mr. and Mrs. Jerrold Kent were The editor was unaware that peo­ Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trumble of ple were talking—but then—he is Vermontville. always the last to know. New equipment and a stricter deadline for news items and also for ads should eliminate late pap­ ers. Mifefol.n end CureMn Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering — the world’s largest OL 3-9305 Nashville WAT SQUARE S1TT FODMCRLEY LOOk'ED LKE. Mrs. Kenneth Furlong and Mrs. Ben Kenyon were in Battle Creek Sunday calling on Mrs. Robert Ken­ yon at Leiia Hospital and Mrs. Em­ ma Stillwell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon. Mrs. Catherine Maurer spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Car­ rie Wenger. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn were Monday evening supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. DR. R JL WHITE' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff of Barryville anX-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Luncheon & Cocktail NAPKINS Imprinted to Order dr. neil McLaughlin Denttec — X-Ray 604 Reed 8t Nashville OL 3^051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. bl, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday, dosed Saturday*. Week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were Mel Gibson of Dearborn and Mrs. Mildred Morris of Hastings. INSURANCE Life — Auto — Tire GEO. IL WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Comer State and Reed Seta Nashville SLIPPERY ROADS THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3072 Nashville Hdqro, Kelhl Hdwe. tn Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. don’t cause accidents RADIO and TV SERVICE 30 Different Sty lea, Including Wedding Belle, Shower Motifs and Holiday Designs. Your pleasure is our business. Your Choice of 17 different type styles In any of 11 differ­ ent oolora •pedal Dealgna Imprinted to Order, 100 for *2.50. RCA Victor TV and Radio Sales VM Hi-Fi Radio - Electric Service Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Moil, Wed, Fri. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. 113 8. Main 8t Ph. OL 3-3221 For Better Insurance Berrios Consult OL 3-8442 or write 3714 Curtis tehn W. (Bill) Beadle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Notice — Farmers Gas and OH Co. will be open Sundays alter Jan. 1st 31-32c Manager BUI Bitgood Plain Celora Imprinted to Or­ der, 100 for 92.0a Packed In Gift Boxes. Three-Day tarvloa " ■ Nashville News Ji. Gen’s Beauty Shop NEIL JONES CLOSED THURSDAYS OL 3-9421 517 St. OJ'3-858I RE-LINE CHECK 'EM For Faster Easier Winter Starting . IM’*' Let Us You con make deposits and withdrawals by moil as easily and safely as you do in person. This method is convenient for Ihose farfrom Check and Clean Your SPARK PLUGS WHEELER’S ■■■ £ -We Hove Added h 'y. Equipment to Help Woodard's Service Us ProvideMobil You With ; a Scientific Tune Up Give Yourself a "BREAK".. By Stopping at Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank farCompJrfe BRAKE SERVICE Our Skill Sms YbuTuue, Trouble, Money. • We Re-hne Brakes at Sensible Prices Wheeler’s Cities Service Phone OL 3-2851 �[ Churc BY DOBOTHY MADOOX TOURING winter fun when the teen-agers come in from skating or dances, “big eats" are iwhat they want. And in a hurry. Chili Mac, or a steaming kettle of chili con came fills the bill— and with little effort and in prac­ tically no time. candy. There is no better time for them to do so than during these cold winter months, says Martha Kuhn, Barry County Home Demon stration Agent. Candy made out of dried fruit is not only easy for your children to make, but it is good- for them to eat Here’s how to make dried fruit candy: Grind or chop a variety of dried fruit, such as apricots, raisins,, prunes and dates into fine pieces. Now, all that the children have to do is shape them into balls and roll them in powdered sugar; no cook­ ing required. If your child wants to make some different kinds, let him roll the candy in shredded coconut, graham cracker crumbs or corn flake*. The combination of fruits offers a delicious sweet taste and Some other “candies” your dren might enjoy making art corn balls, sugared popcorn stuffed dates or prunes stuffed nut meats. chil­ popand with MAPLE LEAF GRANGE CARD PARTY Grangers and Grange friends are invited to the card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie on Saturday evening, Jan. 18th. Bring sandwiches and cookies. Nashville, Michigan . Rev. Roy Green, Paster 406 North State SL Phone OL 36005 Sunday school. 10:00 ajn. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Chili Mac (4 servings) Sunday evening service «t 7:45. RUTH CIRCLE Young people’s meeting Sunday at One can (1 pound) chili con The Ruth Circle of the E.U.B. f:00 p. m. earn*, without beans, 1 can (1 Prayer service Wednesday eves* Church will meet Wednesday, Jan pound) tomatoes, 2 cups (8 22 at 12:30 at the church for a pot­ ng at ft:0n p. m__________________ ounces) elbow macaroni. i Combine chili and tomatoes in luck dinner. Bring a visitor and uhunch of th* Nazaren* saucepan. Simmer 30 minutes. come prepared to sew. Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor 'While sauce is heating, prepare macaroni according to package MAPLE SYRUP A88N TO HOLD for all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt directions. Turn macaroni into Phon* OL 3-3791 MEETING WED. JAN 22 serving platter. Cover with hot Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Classes iW Maple Syrup Association will chili. Worship service. 11:00 a. m. h<5Td a meeting on Wednesday, N. Y. P. Q:30 p. m. Quick Party Chili (8 servings) January 22, at 7:30 in the Ag. room Congregational and special slugFour cans (1 pound each) at ttie High School. . ng, 7:30 p. m. chili con came with beans, 1 can Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. (I pound) tomatoes. W.8.C.S. Midweek prayer service. Wed Turn chili into deep saucepan; . . '. -■ The WS.CS1 will have-a meeting -wffrtav. ?:30 p. m. add tomatoes. Cook until mix­ at the homfe of Mrs Otto Christen­ ture is heated through, about 10 * Th* Methodst Church. sen on Thursday, Jan. 23, This will minutes. Serve piping hoi with Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor be a 1:00 dessert luncheon. Do not combread squares. . Rhone OL 3-2391 Here’s a meal-ln-a-soup-plate bring table service. Nashville: Serve this delicious and easy-to-make Chill Mac when hungry stew, perfect for the ravenous The WJS.C.S. Executive meeting Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. youngsters return from their winter fun. crowd of youngsters, and easy on will be at 1:30 on January 20 at the Sunday school. 10:-15 » rrr another's time and nerve* home of Mrs. G. E. Wright. 1 can (12 ounces) whole kernel I toes and com. Bring to boi Sunday a cover and simmer 10 to 12 min­ ' Quick Soup Stew (6 servings) Morning YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB Turn beef stew into deep utes. Serve in large soup bo-vls Two cans (1 pound each) beef with large slices of bread Mucepan or skillet. Add tomastew, 1 can (1 pound) tomatoes. The Young Mothers Club will Evangelical United Brethren meet with Mrs. Floyd Shilton on Rev. Mark K. Matter, Paster Thursday, January 16 at 1:30 p.m. 336 Middle SL, Phone OL 3-2437 sharp. Bring fab?h^to be painted. Sunday Sendees: -sr. Morning Worship, 10:00 ajn. CLOVERLEAF CLASS tond Sunday School. 11:00 ajn. The Cloverleaf Class will meet Youth Fellowship. 6:30 pjn. Thursday night at 8 pjn. at the (If you would like to add a Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were church. Hostesses are: Hilda Baas, ' Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. Jimmy Adriarison pleasantly surprised Sunday when Quma Smith and Ruth Semrau. Mid-week Services: name to the column, phone David Tonkin Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 their family arrived in a group with Members are to bring their year OL 3-3231) Cindy Marisch a carry-in dinner. plates. Maple Grove Bible Church , The occasion marked birthdays JANUARY 19 — Marvin Potter. Patter for both and also their 31st wed­ r meeting every Wednesday Shirley Drake ding anniversary. E.U.B. MEN'S MEETING Barbara Mix a. m- Sunday school. : Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. JANUARY 17 — The E.U.B. Men’s meeting will be Arloa Feuri WOO _ _ ________ „ E. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ held at the E.U.B. Church on Thurs­ . 7: 00 p. m., Young People’* Viola May Smith ry Johnson and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. day, January 16th at 8:00. There club. JANUARY 20 , Delores Polson Robert Dahm and family of Bat­ will be a motion picture film, pro­ 8: 00 p. m.. Evening service. Joanne Long tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady gram and refreshments. Any men Linda Stooks and Tommy of Bellevue, Mrs. Gene in the community are welcome to 8L Cyril Catholic Church Wyant and sons, Danny and Brad­ attend. Uoyd Mead Jack Garlinger Rev. Fr. Jo*eph C. Dunohy ley, and Cynthia and Blaine High. Wayne Skedgell Lak* Odessa; phon* DRah* 4-5081 JANUARY 22 In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ray “ - - anj Mrs Man every Sunday at 10:30 in Leona Stitzman Siemens of‘ Woodland May Long Lorraine Pennock Edith Rich Joined the group and Assembly ot God Church Ann Fairbanks I all enjoyed homemade CARD OF THANKS Rev. Mia* Bell* Terrell. Pastor. 3 Leonard Lynch and cake. I would like to take this oppor­ Phon* Wl 5-5090 tunity to thank all those who help­ Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. ed in the Blood bank. Thanks to Mdming worship, 11:00 a m. Sunday evangelistic service. 7:30 all who gave blood, who helped by working that afternoon and those p. m. Mr. and.Mrs. Howard Mix of Bat-(Sunday afterpoon. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ who furnished refreshments in or­ Sunday evening. Mrs. Floyd der to make the Bloodmobile a suc- er meeting, 8:00 pjn.____________ tie Creek were Sunday evening. On -’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. « Wallace, Mrs. Gerold Shoup and Maple Grove E. U. B. Church**. ____ ______ _______ _____ Green attended the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent were Mrs.Richard ' Earl Pennock, Chairman Rev. Frederick W. Him • . Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Organ recital at the Episcopal Worth Church: Mrs. Otto Bennett of Lansing. church in Hastings. sing Saturday where they spent the Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Mrs W. A. Vance spent Sunday ’ \54rs. Richard High has been a day with Mrs. Beulah Goodsell. Morning Worship , 9:45 in Charlotte with Dr. and Mrs. Al -patient at Community Hospital, Prayer Service, Wed., 8^00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and oadie* Aid. 3rd week te month. ton Vance • i -Peari HUI. and Mrs. Pearl were Tuesday dinner family of Niles were Sunday guests South Church: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Mrs. George Harvey. of the former’s Barents, Mr. and Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, Mr. Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Linda. Morning Worship, 11:05 a.m. ’•y and Mr* T. K. Mix and Mr. and Their supper guests were Mr. and Mayo District Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. j\IOo Mrs. Fay Hummel of Hasting* were By Mrs. Earl Llnsley Mrs. Donald Murphy and sons of Choir practice, Thura, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Jimmie and Douglas Jones of No. Hastings. Ladle* Aid, 4th Thur*. In month. Mrs. Guy Hummel . in Charlotte, Golden Circle. 3rd Sat tn month. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockham 'and celebrating the birthday of Guy Maple Grove spent Saturday with Peoples Bible Church ‘ f-mily* of Battle Creek called on Hummel. ’ | their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Satur­ Rev. Peter Ammeraal atu Mr and Mr.. Richard Grean and Harold Jones. Their afternoon and day evening. 2 mile* north on M-66 -.Tf’L, Me. rv.nk Smith supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney called on Mrs. Frank SmlU1; ‘hardren and Robin of Bat­ Sunday School, 10:60 tpnSunday dinner, .guests of Mr. and Worshlp Service, 11:00'ajn. tie Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. Young peoples meeting, 'LOO pmcame for Jimmie and Douglas in and Mrs. Bennie Murphy of Battle Evening Worstjlp, 7:45 p.u> the evening. Creek. STRICTLY FRESH Prayer Service, Weds. 8:00 pjxl I ’ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph HanFriday callers of Mr. and Mrs. chetLand Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes T postholiday fur sales, some were dinner guests of Mr. and Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. folk come away with mink Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family Albert Trim of near Vermontville. land others get skunked. ADS Far SALE IN in the Follett district and in the af­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of .• • • ternoon caned on Mr. and Mrs. Hickory corners and Mr. and Mrs. OUR NEXT ISSUE Fellow whose girl jilted him Miles Coffman at Lee Lake. I the day after Christmas says that Kenneth Bass and family of Batshe sure had presents of mind. Mrs. Doris Bean of Bellevue and tie Creek visited their parents, Mr. Mrs. Josephine Mapes were in Lan-1 and Mrs. Harold Jones Sunday. Birthday and Wedding Celebration Cards of thanks 97c- 3c—$ 1.00 S ALE I Local and Personal News We have — Broken Sizes in Blouses - Skirts - Shirts - Jeans Slipper Sox - Nightgowns - Slips Jackets - Dusters, etc. ’ See our $1.00 window Lee’s Cut Rate * A • Maple Grove Grocery 'OH' N0/ Dally 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 GROCERIES rFROZEN FOODS flour The thingummy you got that • you don’t know what to do with I will make a fine gift for someone ।.text Christmas. ! Some folk, like to leave boll[day decorations up for several [weeks into the New Year, and others aren’t quite so lazy. J FREE — Large Family Size Bottle of Coke with purchase of 6 hottie carton COCA COLA TUvitf. YU™ Sj. JJ.r. OL 3-2166 .The fellow who first put carro- 3k, tn rye teawi obvtoualY 1 atlll had hi» own teeth. » . Babcock’s Gulf Station —A teat alracb wfeaa It orNAME AND ADDRESS ON • pe«phl SYLV. Maytag:. , VASHERS and ’ ** DRYERS REFRIGERATORS AMT Mvar* TWENTY-TWO CORNMEAL oad H.OU* from GAS CARE. DETROIT 33, MICHIGAN Enclosed please find $ . ______ for CARE PACKAGES to bo distributed, in my nama where they are most needed. My Nam* As the task is ended... shadow* fall, but th* light Iteolf endure*. Eternal, too, H the light of the spirit, shining brightly forevermore. Each funeral should express this faith. Address__ Stale. Otto Funeral Home Nashville. Michigan �THURSDAY, JANUARY It, 1M Who - What - When This is an old picture we found in our files. Does anyone know who, or what it isf NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company COMMUNITY ROOMS Woodland, Michigan Tuesday, January 21, 1958 at 10:00 A.M. Annual Reports of the Secretary and Treasurer Hill be read. Two Directors will be elected for terms of three years each. Any other business that may legally come before the meeting will be transacted. Albert F. Reesor, President Kendal Coats Secretary Engines Multi - Grade 5W-20 IOW-30 UNIVERZOIL MOTOR OIL Saves Oil Saves Saves Gasoline Batteries New Officers For Maple Leaf Grange The new Master, Russell Alnslie, conducted his first meeting at the Maple Leaf Grange Saturday night, January 11th. Other officers for the year are: Overseer. Lawrence Holcomb; Lec­ turer, Della Alnslie; Steward, Or­ ville Purcell; Ass’t Steward, Leo Wood; Chaplain, Bessie Decker; Treasurer, Iza Decker; Secretary. Reva Schantz; Gatekeeper, Ard Decker; Ceres, Josephine Mapes; Pomona, Bernece Gray; Flora. Gertrude Purcell; Lady Ass’t Ste­ ward, Ruth Wood; Executive Com'.' Raymond Franks; Pianist, Leia Young; Juvenile Patron, William Schantz. Meetings are held the 2nd and 4th Saturday nights each month. All are invited to a Card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell DU LAWRENCE L. BOGER Alnslie on Saturday night, January Dr. Lawrence Boger, Head of the 18th. The committee for the party Agriculture Economics Department, will be Mr. and Mrs. Vern Schantz. Michigan State University, will be the guest speaker at the Barry Soil Conservation District Annual Meeting Tuesday, January 21, at 1:30 p.m. in the IOOF Hall, Has­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET tings. Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill In addition*to the guest speaker there will be an election of officers. _ $2.02 The term of Oscar Kachele and White Wheat - $2.01 Red Wheat _ Karl Eckardt expire. .99 Corn ____ _— .62 Highlights of the'year will be Oats----------$750 presented by Floyd Miller, Youth Beans________________ ewi Activities, Oscar Kaechele, Treasuier report Ted Knopf, Awards, Karl Eckardt and Vernon Morford January 10, 1958 wlll'be chairman of the meeting. Feeder Pigs----------- $10.00 - $22.50 Top Calves_______ $30.00 - $35.00 Second _ _ _ _ $24.00 - $30.00 Common and culls —$12.00 - $24.00 Lambs__ _____ $20.00 • $23.25 Sheep __ ____ $4.00I - $8.00 $22.70 The following are the officers Young Beef----------- $14.00 -- $16.90 elected for 1958 for the Castleton Beef Cows----------- $12.‘5O - $19.90 Bulls _ _ _ $15.00 Country Club: President, Floyd ■ $20.30 Titmarsh; Vice .president, O. O. Top Hogs_________ $19.25 - $16.10 - ___ $13.50 Mater; Secretary, Roberta DeMond Ruffs _ Boars _______ _____________ $12.50 . $14.00 and Treasurer, Lillian Titmarsh. Top Calves_ $35.00, Max De­ Elected as Trustee was Robert De­ Pond, Howard City, Mich. Camp. Top Hogs __ $20.30, E. Sheeld. Route 2, Richland, Mich. MARKETS Castleton Club Elects Officers 'arri^ NEW Money Dr. Boger To Speak Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal ...famous brands, tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. At this time of year it is especially important that we have your order In advance so that we caa avoid cutting up Red Clover Disco Cavilier Stoker Coal LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THIS WEEK NOTICE: — Listen to the farm Monday through Friday — Farm program every Saturday at 12:30 on WHAL, Hastings, 1220 program Hastings . Radio station. on Station your dial This program will 1220 on your dialcome from our sale bam every January 17 — Hastings District week. program planning meeting, 1:30 vice p.m. at the Court House. All ‘ ‘ chairmen attend. January 18 — Monthly 4-H Service Club Meeting, Home of Mick Craig, 8:00 pjn. January 20 — Southwest District program planning meeting, Delton church, Delton at 1:30 pjn. All vice chairmen attend. January 21 — Civil Defense meet­ ing with Mrs. Mann, Central High School Auditoroum, 10 a.m. to 3:30 SAVE MONEY OHFEED! January 22 — Southeast District program planning meeting, Dowl­ ing church. All vice chairmen at­ tend. I NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Uy waiting until after the first of the year to decide whether to itemize your deductions or take the standard 10-per cent deduc­ tion. you run the risk of losing your greatest tax-saving oppor­ tunity. . When you are forced to take the t |h< gUnd<rd deduction by standard deduction because yourt ieemte,ng| and minimise your dsdsductlble expenses are less than*. . 1057 _nd 10-per cent of your adjusted gross ^uctible Kams for sou issu (when you will take the standard Income, yon literally •’waste"'your deduction and waats your actual expense deductions, for tex pur­ expenses) The general rule to fol-’ poses. Don't let this happen to you low when you are trying to make every year. Plan your expanse out­ the moot of your actual expenses lays so that you go over the is. keep outlays as low as poesiblo options; 10-per cent deduction occa tn the years in which you take the sionally This can be done by standard deduction and pyramid pyramiding two years of actual ex­ them as much as possible la the penses Into one. years in which you Itemise ex­ penses. actual deductible expenses of about 1600—or 1100 less than whst you woald b4 entitled to deduct it you took the standard 10-per cent deduc­ tion Not included In your actual expense estimate, however, is $250 in state taxes and $100 tn home­ loan interest charges that will have paid In advance If you act quickly and pay these expense# before December 31. you can bring your total allowable de­ ductions tor 1957 up to $950. By itemizing deductions this year and taking the standard deduction next year—when your actual expenses should bd^apmewhat less because of what you hare prepaid—your tout deductions for both years w’“ * approximately $1,650 Had you cent taken the standard 10-per -----deduction' In both years, the total would be only about $1,400. A salaried worker who has diffi­ culty finding enough deductions to make itemization worthwhile might consider carrying the pyramid plan one step further He could set up a system of "lending** and "borrow­ ing" year-end items that wonid make it possible for him to throw three yeart ot deductible expenses into one. Timing Deduction! You can begin your own threeyeaj. pyramid by postponing pay­ ment on as much 1957 deductible expense as possible and planning to take the standard deduction on (his year’s return. The expenses you have postponed—or "loaned"—will increase your 1956 deductions, and in .... the ....... Anal -----------------months of 1958 z-you can ... -----•borrow" from 1359 by »predln, up the payment of deductible items As a result of your pyramiding. you maximize your expenses for 1958 (when you should be able to Pframid Medical Expense Most taxpayers need look pa fur­ ther than their family medical bills to find a deductible expeuse that can be pyramided to gain a wel­ comed tax advantage. The section of the tax law governing the de­ ductibility of medical expenses states that unless you or your wife will be « years old by January L 1958. you may deduct only those medical expenses for 1957 in excess It you And that you are near or. over the 3 per cent minimum and | yon are going to itemize deductions thia year, you should pay as many of your medical bills as .possible before December 11. Ana since medical expenses can ’be deducted only in the year paid (but cannot be prepaid), yon might even con­ sider speedlng-cp and paying for the dental work, eye examinations and genera! physical check-ups your family will otherwise be having in the early part of 1958. Taxpayers who had low medical expenses for 1957 should reverse this procedure, postponing the pay­ ment of their year-end medical bills until after the first ot the year. In exceed the minimum requirement in 1958 and to gain a benefit from a payment that would otherwise be lost on their 1957 return. The premiums you pay on your health, accident and hospital insur­ ance policies can be deducted as a medical expense—so plan yotfr pay­ ments accordingly To give you greater flexibility in the shitting of medical deductions from one year range io to me the next yuu you migm might ai arrange to h,,, lhM( pren,lam, toll due In ■ Next Article: More Tax-Saving Deduction! and How to Time Ther:. West Maple Grove Marshall and Lee Wonser of Char­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and! Kenneth were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and fam-: ily to celebrate Kenneth's third birthday. LA.8. MEETING. THURSDAY The L. A. S. will hold their meet­ ing Thursday afternoon, January 16 with Mrs. Pauline Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and grandson, Kenneth, were Tuesday dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Wen­ ger. Mrs. Clare Rundle has been en­ tertaining her mother from Lan­ sing. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Mr. and -Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and son and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sat evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Rolland Reid of South Battle Creek was a Sunday visitor of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Saturday evening calleds of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott, jr. of north Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Daune Jarman o< Hastings were supper guests of “Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green one eve­ ning last week. / FEED FOR TOP FINISH January 24, 25, 26 — 4-H Service Club Winter Outing, Traverse City. January 24 — Northeast District program planning meeting, Mrs. Clayton Valentine residence, Carl­ ton Center, 1:30 p.m. All vice chair­ men attend. January 27-31 — Farmers Week, Michigan State University. January 21 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Annual Meeting IOOF Hall. Hastings, 1:30 pjn- One Bag of Murphy's Cut-Cost Concentrate Is Enough for 2 Pigs From Birth to Market! How's That for Economy! Save the. Murphy way because your own grains make up the biggest part of the ration. Murphy's Cut­ Cost Concentrate supplies extra with Wayae SWEET MIX I HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday kiversi NOTE: We are selling Lambs at • cfdock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. 3-3B41 ta»ee. The article! are bated on information provided by the American Inet Ante of Certified Public Accountant! end the Michigan Aieoeiation of Certided W'c Accountants January 23 — Northwest District program planning meeting, Mrs. Carl Wheeler residence, Wood School Road, Irving Twp., l:30pjn. All vice chairmen attend. Don’t Be OL NUMBER 2 How, To Plan Federal Income Tax Deductions ^arm du(ancle January 23 — Check farm ac­ count Books with Michigan State University Cooperators. William Bitgood Nashville, Mich YEAR ENO TAX TIPS MRS. FLOYD NESBET Nashville EARl MoKIBBIN Co-op Elevator Feed Mill & Woodland Elevator PhoM 2275 WOODLAND JAMBS RIZOB Phone OL 8-8741 NASHVILEB r �75 Years Ago When Dutch Jake Hoffman of no. west Maple Grove gets mad he is like a house on fire. A short time since his wife being out of bread, put up 2 pieces of pie for their son to take to school as a noon­ day lunch. This affected Jake so badly that he drove the boy out of doors with an axe, whalloped the old woman, he mashed the dishes and slung the furniture around to beat all. We would advise the good people of N W Maple Grove to lay for Jake and the next time he gnes into one of his tantrums to cool him Sown with a tub of ice water. The Hastings Banner states that Irv. Feighner was married to Miss May Keagle. Our Methodist minis­ ter states that he knows Irv. mar­ ried Miss Mary Ganong of Big Rap­ ids, because he performed the cere­ BUT. PAW. HOW COULD LORNA f GOSHJ ANYBODY'S WHERE ARE T DOWN TO THE Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kelley mony. There is some mistake here GIVE YOU A COLD WHEN SHE 'CRAZY TO 60 CUT XXJ6OIN6 '-----------ROND TO or else Irv. has slipped a cog and DOESN'T HWE. ONE HERSELF J and Mrs. Samuel 'McKay spent HUNK? r SKATE.' Sunday afternoon with friends in married two girls. Jackson.^ Mr and Mrs. L. _. 50 Years Ago and Mrs. Lawrence Carroll attend­ ed the afternoon performance ■ of W. I. Marble was driving to town Holiday on Ice at Lansing Sunday. Wednesday morning with his milk Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wine and wagon ladden with his usual load children of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles of milk for his customers about town. When coming down the hill Wine. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Engle and north of Knowles corners, his horse family of Dimondale were Satur­ slipped and fell, and the wagon ran day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. over him. Irve grabbed the two big Paul Stults and children. cans of milk which stood in front of him in the wagon and saved them from spilling all their confamily near Lake Odessa Sunday Kalamo tents, but the devestation among afternoon. On the way they called By Mr*. Ray E. Noban the bottles and small cans was on the Albert Altoft family in The children and grandchildren quite placid. After a time, however, of Mrs. Florence Burke\jnet Sun­ Woodland. day night to give her a birthday things were straightened up and DUNHAM COMMUNITY CLUB surprise party at the home of the turned out better than might have Robert Burketts. Ice cream, cake been, the horse not hurt in The Dunham Community Club and coffee were served. least, one broken thill on the will meet at the schoolhouse Orville Pufpaff, Max and Marilyn S. W. Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of on, and a comparatively few bot­ Friday evening at 8:00 p.m., Jan­ of Montague came Sunday to see North Vermontville Gary at Community Hospital in Charlotte visited their .parents, Mr. tles broken comprising the result as By Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman uary 17. Mrs. Clarence Hoffman is By Mrs. Ra$ Hawkins Battle Creek. Gary’s mother, Mrs. and .Mrs. Walter Davidson Friday. shown by the inventory. the supper chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Sarah Martens spent Thurs­ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman are the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon en­ Orville Pufpaff, has remained at day afternoon in Bellevue with Mrs. Ralph Moody (Miss Virginia Bur- gram chairmen. tertained their children, grandchil­ the Walter Mapes home, to be near Arthur Martens. 25 Year* Ago on of Battle Creek) whose wedBonnie Jo Moody, the baby dau­ dren and Mrs. Rose Harmon of Gary, ever since he was critically Friday dinner guests of Mr. and ding was solemnized Saturday Between fifty and sixty were out injured by the accidental discharge Charlotte in honor of Earl’s birth­ Mrs. Cameron Earl were Mr. and ning in the Congregational church ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford of the rifle with which he was hunt- Mrs. Kenneth Earl and son Mike,. for the Lehman family night of day Sunday. in Battle Creek in the presence of Moody, is home after several weeks ing sparrows. Gary has gained rap- ^"5- Janet Crawford and George the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs on close relatives and friends. Mrs. in Leila Hospital, very ill with men­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and boys , idly the last few days and is sched­•- Wilbur of Battle Creek, Mr. and Friday night Needless to say, there Marge Lam pas was Matron of hon­ ingitis. She is now feeling fine and . Mrs. Wilson Messenger were — was a bounteous potluck and a very were visitors if Mr. and Mrs. Bruce uled to be discharged from the hos- i day morning callers. or for her sister-in-law and Clifford gaining weight fine program. Karl Keefer gave a ' pital Wednesday. He will remain Priddy Sunday. Moody attended his brother as best Sunday evening Mr and Mrs. | at the home of his Uncle, Walter j Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and fam- splendid talk. May Kohler gave two i ily of Bellevue spent Sunday with ___ readings, Pauline Lykins favored man. Clarence Hoffman and sons visited Mrs. Joe Bockwirth of Battle Mapes, for a few days before going . her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter with some vocal numbers with Mrs. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. the Lester Shoecraft family in Creek were visitors at Archie Mar­ home in Montague. Mapes. Climax. Mr. Shoecraft built the Clifford Moody held a reception for I Mrs. Bertha Day of Charlotte Youngs at the piano. America the tins Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove , was a week end guest of Mr. and Beautiful was sung by the com­ milk house for Clarence last sumj Ralph and Virginia and relatives, Mrs. Alvin Peters of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cosgrove J Mrs. Theron Bradley and attended pany as the opening. In closing, serving a buffet supper to the 25 spent the week end wth Mrs. Ha­ ot Marshall were In Hastings Sat- j with them the Northwest Walton they sang Keep the Hpme Fires Sunday dinner guests of the Clar­ present zel Edson. urday afternoon attending the fun- GranBe Saturday night ence Hoffmans were Mr. and Mrs. Burning. At the short business Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and Robert King and son of Battle eral services for Roy Everett at | The Robert Merrifields spent Sat- meeting, the officers were re-elect­ family visited the Huron Healy Creek. the Leonard Funeral Home. Burial ■ urday evening with the Joe Bry- ed; Milo Young, president, Leia was in Lakeview Cemeterv Nash-'ants ln Marshall and Sunday eve- Young, sec-treas. The balance of vij]e ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Faulk- the evening was spent in dancing I ner of Charlotte. and card playing. Virginia Burton Ralph Moody Married Sat. Family Gathers Gary Pufpaff To to Honor Come Home Wed. Birthday Surprise Birthday Party Meet Ludlow The Newest Addition To Our Composing Room {Rkfogot tins Ifa thtssh ' REPLACE NOW! v BE SAFE-AND SAVE! T TIRE SALE In order to better serve* our readers and advertisers we have purchased this NEW EQUIPMENT More Interesting and Easier To Head Whether it be in or This ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK Babcock ervice �t NABHVIU4I NSWS J Special Notices THURSDAY, JANUARY T4, 1BM Bake Sale — At Keihl Hardware, For Sale — 1 Jr. Mena figure skate, by Barryvtlle WS,C.S. ob Sat., EATON AGENCY size IL 2 pr. Mens hockey skates, Jan. 25. 32-33p Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville size 5%. Fishing shany, Albert Curtis. Rt 3. Nashville, 5 miles For More Action at Your Auction Bake Sale — At Keihl Hardware, sraight south, OL 3-91TL 3132p Call Eaton by Jr. claw, Jan. 18, 9:30 to 12:80 c 32-c YOUR HOME IN 1958 RATS and MICE Pestering you? Automotive Service and Wholesale Use Tom Cat Rat and Mice pellets, RUGS - FURNITURE. ■ CARPETS unconditionally guaranteed s Auto Parts Shop — bump and Expertly cleaned In your home if used as directed paint shop, well located, doing with a money-back guarantee H lb. tor 69c , good business; included nearly No Shrinking - Dries tn 3 Hours NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Also, 6 yr. Mothproofing* , Soil Re­ new 1-story, 5-room home with tarding and Fireproofing large living room, 4-piece bath, Stitt's Window Service — Win­ iS.tz V ' ERNIE MILLER 3 bedrooms; insulated; good dows built and installed. AlumlPh. WI 5-2091 Hastings terms offered to reliable buyer. num storm sash and doors. Reni30-tIc BU-21 voting of all kinds, knotty pine, iftitice — Trucking livestock to De­ New listing — 6-room home, bath, gas heat, large picture windows, rdoms, partitions or additions, in. troit yards and local sales. Also open stairway, large kitchen, terior or exterior, dry wail work. general trucking. Deyarmond. ph. good basement, very neat, gar ­ 'OL 33091 or- CL 9-7078. 27tfc • ceilings lowered, etc., PRICES not age. % acre lot; % mile off black­ estimates. 228 N. Main'St. ph. NdUce — Lowest prices in Town! top. $6,000. N-l '32-tfc' Wb- have most all makes and Lovely home — in Nashville, kit­ WIM690. ■-■models oi car mufflers NEW at chen has built in cupboards and Balts'- Ice Fishing - Rods money-saving prices. Call or see __ bar., _____ hardwood floors, ' down Dewey at Nashville Iron & Meta! stairs carpeted throughout, three Mousees, 30c doz. Grubs, 30c doz in your container. Phone OL 38111. 25 c bedrooms, four-piece bath; $.2000 down. N-12 30-piece Fish Rod Line, etc. $2.29 ELECTRICAL WIRING 10 Acres — two bedroom house. 36-lnch Rod, $1.59 And Repairing small barn, total price $4,400. N-l Place orders for Quantity Bait EARL KNOLL 160 Acres — 40 timber, good sandy Discounts loam soil, barn with 10 stanch­ 720 Kellogg Road Nashville ROBY SALES ions, silo, corn crib, tool house, ■ OL 36037 tie Nashville poultry house, hog house. Six Phone OL 39031 room house with four piece bath; TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit well located. $16,800. 160-1 IMPROVE YOUR WATCH yards, and local sales. Also local 207 Acres — 15 timber, good base $2.00 Allowance on your old general trucking. Robert Oaster, ment barn, granary, corn crib, Watch Band RL 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc poultry house, garage. 6-room * house. 3 bedrooms, bath. hard j Toward the purchase of any new Repairing Cars and Trucks wood floors, furnace, on blackSpiedel Band. 207-1 top. terms. In Nashville Since 1922 VIC HIGDON BUD'S GARAGE Nashville John J. Dull - Nashville OL 3-8064 Boyd A. Olsen tfc INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE 423 North Main St. LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceTim Copley. 130 South Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772.tie REAL ESTATE Auctioneering Insurance For Sale PAINTING end DECORATING Property Maintenance COLD WEATHER IP'S Workmanship guaranteed F D. Hattendorf 1. If you are cold and burning lots CL 3-6091 of oil. Better get a new Seigler Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 pjn. Oil Heater . 3-tfc I ____ 2. If your water pipes are frozen. FARMERS — LOOK Bottle Gas Blow Better get a “ Don't give your old tools and scrap torch or an Electric tape - 6 ft. iron away! to 60 ft . Sell it lor a good price Cali Nashville Iron & Metal 3. If the wind is coming in around Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 the door and windows, better get ’ some weather strip or window and door coverings. Notice to Dog Owners — If you value your dog, please keep it at 4. If your hungry, shoot some rab­ bits. We have lots of shells. home. Dogs running on my prop­ erty in Section 22 and 23, Maple 5. If you have had time to read this then—Winter is really here. Grove Township, will be shot on Sight Wm. H. Schantz, 32-p KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Wanted ■Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick Reader's Digest 3 years for $6.00 up. David Murphy, Nashville until April 15. 1958. Sat Eve. OL 3-2781_______________ 931c Post 60 weeks $4.79 until Ftb. 28, 1958. Ray Hawkins. Vermont­ Wanted — Sewing to do In my ville, CL 93987. 3034-p . homa. Mrs. Ward Jarrard. ph. ____________ 3133c' BOYS A CORLS “ Used Ice Skates — traded In on New Skates Some Real Good ones if you can get fitted $4.00 pair KEIHL HARDWARE ____________ Nashville____________ Help Wanted Can ^z-L? STROUT Realty tnu ttie Nashville territory avall. able now. Individuals or couples who quMlfy for it will be assist­ . ed in securing their license. You . -will aperate your own fulltime Appliance - Repairing • Toasters Irons ■ Washers - Dryers, TV’s business ss STROUT REALTY. . Complete instructions guidance Called for and delivered at no charge and support given to build a per­ manent, prosperous business. Nat­ ROBY SALES ionwide advertising brings you NashviUe 'buyers from Coast - to - Coast Phone OL 39031 Strout furnishes advertising, ail ana supplies. Go-getters uo-geuers For SaJe _ use<3 fl signs and 3, •mnrV' i 31 34-c ** 6. $3.00. Karla Carpenter. OL 3-8831. 32p For Sale or trade — Set ot Groller Encyclopedias, would like to trade for a typewriter; Martin Imper­ ial trombone. Call after 3:00, ph. OL 3-9936. 32-c STRICTLY FRESH QIMILE: as puzzled as many of today's homemaker* when the thawing .instructions have been -ivw . '°nIf you don’t think that cati are intelligent, consider thi# gct.?4hret ' question: Cansquare meals ...d a place to 'deep, just by purring? ■ Plan ahead. Begin bow figure a way of borrowing your il THE AD$ Alonf With tU New» THURS • FRI VEVA’S Beauty Shop lawn mower back from the guy who borrowed it from you. Fellow across the desk from us says that his wife’s new shoes hurt him. They cost him $20. Man who runs the cigar store near this office says that some people take aspirin and others pay for it. OL 33901 REMODEL Phone OL 3’2177 20% TO 60% i LESS JAN 1S ■ 19 the Curse of. . A">> >' iX-jf'.avdarH Furnaces DO AL • OIL - GAB CONVERSION BURNERS NEXT WEEK ON CCftr/F/ED 5* and 10< VALUES OMAR KHAVYAM BAND OF ANGELS Russ Kerbyson 823 W. Main, Verm oatvilla BIRDS EYE DINNERS Phone CL 9 7215 Low Low Prices at Lamden's Pharmacy Minaral Oil 43c 19c Reg. 67c pt. 49c All popular brands Cough Drops Reg. 5c each 2 for 6c Saccharin ® NB5. SAT • SUN Operators: Veva Kroger Margaret Lynn Vam Hair Tonic Reg. 28c Similac FLOYD BAR?5t5M at Stony Point yoli FOR r •LOWERS BUILD — REPAIR CEE JAN 18 • 17 Let Ls Help You , Look Your Lovlieat AIR CONDITIONERS K-Haur Service PHONE OL 3-2177 Finish Carpenter Flo Theatre READ tp NEED A CARPENTER? AUCTIONEERING Well Drilling and Repairing 100 Acre Farm — 78 acres of good i DONALD SKEDGELL clayloam workland. Jays nearly j Nashville. OL 3-8766 level. Very nice 7 room modern ' C. Cole OL 32436 Nashville tic home, with full bath, gas furnace 1 new kitchen cupboards, and all LENNOX downstairs recently redecorated, i l eating — Air Conditioning Good dairy barn, poultry house, Cfl -1-1QSS — Coal granary and garage. Service and Cleaning 60 Acres — 40 acres tillable, 20. All Make* of Furnace*. acres woods and pasture with • KAECIIELE FURNACE SERVICE river water. 5 room semi modern house. 30x40 barn with attached 112 E. Court St WI 5 5352 cow stable. Milk house, poultry' Hastings, Michigan. house. Located north of Char 10-tfc lotte. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and. 7 room modern home — 3 bed | recored. Complete auto glass i rooms, large carpeted living and j service. Burkey’s Sales & Service, I dining rooms, nice kitchen with | new cupboards, full bath, utility 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. room, good basement with oil fur-, WI 5-5085. 40-tfc nace, extra nice garage. A real BODY AND FENDER WORK neat place for only $6,500. Painting, Glass Installation Small HBme on Thornapple Lake — ’ modern kitchen, large living Open 8:30 to 5:00 . room, bedroom, new water sys Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey tern, new wiring; completely furP and M BODY SHOP nlshed. Just $650 down. 737 Reed OL 3-9111 36tfc I need Listings of all Kinds WILLIAM J. STANTON Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS BROKER Also the New Res. CL 9-3338 WAY-JJTE BUILDING,BLOCKS Office CL 9-3368 Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel For Rent or would sell — Small Crushed road gravel peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt house on Phillips St, Dorr Webb, and stone. OL 3-8217. 32c PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville For Sale — Eeetrolux Vacuum cleaner with attachments, Call OL 3-2135. 32-33nc For Sale Real Estate 100 '4 gr. bottle j Reg. 98c 69c We will fill your prescription as your doctor prescribes. WE® -J XASHVILLE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS W. Q OO TfOL J-22 7/-NASHVILLE • Beef • Chicken MEAT PIES Beef - Chicken . v Ham Fish Sticks Cube Steaks Hamburgs Perch Shrimp Best Quality Milk LEWIES ^lle IIIlie store will t/i< {yar^aini ■ NOTION ■finrrnMi!. SALE SAFETY FINS—CARDED & BUNCHED SNAF FASTENERS—HOOK$ 4 EYES COMBS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SEWING & DARNING THREADS DRESS A WORK SHOE LACES THIMBLES A NEEDLE THREADERS ELASTIC HANKS A TAPE MEASURES $3 STRAIGHT FINS & SEWING NEEDtES END CURLERS—ALUMINUM & *LASTIC ROLL GARTERS A CORSET SEW-ON J GARTERS BOB FINS & HAIR GRIPS BIAS TAPES—RIC RACS-SEAM BINDING TWIU TAPES & SHOULDER STRAPS HAIR A BACK BARRETTS HAIR NETS A WATER WAVE CAP NETS DRESS BUTTONS A DRESS BUCKLES DOUBLE A SINGLE EDGE RAZOR BLADES i SALE! POWDER PUFFS A NAIL FILES STRAINERS A NUTMEG GRATERS POT CLEANERS A SCREW DRIVERS CAKE TESTERS A APPLE CORERS WOOD SALAD SPOONS A FORKS PICTURE HANGERS A CUP HOOKS SHOWER HOOKS A PLATE SCRAPERS ALUMINUM JEll-O MOLDS A COOKIE CUTTERS PLASTIC BOWLS A PLASTIC TUMBLERS PLASTIC tlTCHEN GADGETS GLASS ASM TRAYS A WNtSKfY GLASSES RUBBER SPONGES A PLASTIC CLOTHES $9.»5 Ud SKMinMnsr BMKSYNM! LOW PRtCEf ELASTIC SCOOTS A HA3TK TUNNELS MASTIC FRUIT KNIVES A ELASTIC COASTERS . ELASTIC TOTS FOR CH0DRRN CMNA WHAT NOT FIGURES A NOVtITSS * An OriytMl Crsetieal * MataLiad kick (Steal na tmi ATws-ThrHbo'plaflMM OWqhHkll * MlI7AkA Mjirtl Bl Y 'EM BY THE DU ZEN S’ I Only when rev octvolly na HHs lavoly original amotion will yw appraclan fha tamaHanol nlva it raprawnti-sf oar ipocM priaal tout ckoko of daeorator colon, in a lamp that wiH areas In oil »tyl«t and pries i Kelley’s 5c To $ 1.00 Store Christensen's Furniture —!-7 T � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-01-23.pdf 97e1a350ab1d5b29829dfa29112e86fd PDF Text Text WASHVILLeTmICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1858 VOLUME 84 Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 33 ______ Day Off, Kids MU Qat, JUt £Lt.<l Pr'Ud.nt Teachers Take Part In County Institute Literary Club Has Annual Report The schools of Barry County will be dismissed on Wednesday, Jan­ dtot Church. The program will be Mrs. June Nesbet, President of --:.y -------- -r . __ _____________ _ uary 29, so that ____ teachers may at-_ presented by Mr. Robert Casey of the W LC.. presided over the regu-1 of the nominating comtend the Teachers Institute to be Hastings. President of the group. lar meeting of the club held Jan. | Hale Sackett, presented held at Hastings. The Institute is ;>;■«< II, , Sla Or..,el<!CtlOn: 15th at Fuuuun Putnam Liiumy. Library. sla,S‘e e,.,'lor electlon: The general afternoon program an annual affair used to stimulate will be presented by Misjs Maisie fyes’- *^ Mrs. Gale Keihl; Vice Pres, Pres. Reports from officers showed the fT rs- Gate . . . — ......................... . llfrc T neon rnrlircn.. arid aid teachers in their work. The club in good financial standing. A parllnger; Recording program for the 1958. Institute was card of thanks was read from the ij60, rs; Th°mas Myers; Corr. planned by County Superintendent is an exchange teacher from Eng­ Thomappte Valley Home for the SecMaurer, Treas. Arthur Lathrop, and the principals land and will present a program on basket of fruit sent there at ChristKJmball of the schools in the county. The vote election was unani­ mas time. - for creative physical education: StuThe opening a^dregs, for the insti­ ' the new The regular business meeting be-j mous. Then, Mrs. ...Keihl, . tute. will be givuf-W^ MX RfchfeO ing disposed of. the Annual meet-J'Presi‘,™t’ appointed her program Thomas. Mr. Thomas is a newsman sical education. ing waT opened. Miss Judy Gray I and a former member of the diplo­ favored the club with two piano' JJ™' G hn^?v MrE °?rr matic corps. He will speak on the Evaluation of the program-of the numbers. Beautiful Dreamer and;^ebb.. Ito. tied Warner; Mrs. topic. 'Education Around, the World.’ Institute will be held -by the individ­ Way Down Upon the Swannee Rlv- i™c?ar'3 Boearl End Mre' Martlyn Following this address the teach­ ual schools-as the concluding event er. Miss Marlene Ackett followed ,a , ers will meet in diwtfssion groups in the afternoon session. . with two numbers. Blue Danube ,?rn’”ty V™*"™ based on subject matter areas of and entitled Sandn parts. ana Gypsy Mypsy Camp uimp. wer(i (aken thpSiieaks. fo]lowi TheGrand the school currjeulun?. Discussion The by-laws were read and the;ma June Nesbet. Daughter. groups will include: Arts and Crafts, Physical Education, Games" ’ ’ ' ' I Annabelle Showalter; Sandra, Mari­ and Recreation, Science, Math. lyn Brill; Maid, Dorothy Garlinger. Language Skills, Remedial Read­ j The play caused much merriment ing, Current Events, Homemaking. and was well received. Industrial Arts, Commercial and Tea was served by the committee, Music. Mrs. Fred‘ Glidden, Mrs. V. B. FurNashville teachers who will serve niss, Mrs. Roy Green. Mrs. AnnaPresident Joe Otto of the Lions as discussion leaders include: Arts Club pulled a fast one on his mem­ belle Showalter and Mrs. Marilyn and Crafts, Mrs. Gladys King and The Junior and Senior Bands Of!. Brill poured. bership Monday night. Conservation Doparlmenl fire fighting crew, are being called Mrs. Irene Hamp; Games and Rec­ the Nashville high school are cur­ upon io handle dozens of autumn fires in many parts of the reation, Mrs. Marjorie Slout and When the dinner was over, Joe rently in the process of preparing) state. Men and mechanized units are on duty around the clock Mr. Ronald Finley; Science. Mrs. announced that the program for the as Michigan goes through one of its most critical fire a concert which they will present Public cooperation in fire prevention is the most powerful Joan Ross and Mr. Floyd Wallace; evening was for the Lions to put on in the high school gymnasium, on weapon in reducing the damage and danger of forest and grass­ Music, Mr. Charles Brill. a one-night drive for the March Thursday, January 30th at 8:00 land f-^es. The discussion groups will dis­ of Dimes. In line with this, each p.m. There will be no admission miss at noon and the midwinter Lion was given a cannister and as­ charge. meeting of the Barry Education As­ signed a territory. The program will include stir sociation will be held at the Metho The drive covered only the east ring marches, overtures, seasonal and west bound streets and the selections and other fine music. Mothers March of Dimes will cover The complete program will appear the remainder of the town Thurs­ in the next issue of the Nashville day evening. News. Rev. Clyde Gibson, 1957 chairman azara of the Nashville Community Chest SOLO ANO ENSEMBLE FESTIOn Thursday afternoon and eve­ has held its final meeting and that At the last meeting of the Village Council, someone mentioned ning, the mothers will complete Eighteen Nashville band students the funds collected in the 1957 drive the fact that Nashville will soon have to do something about the the door-to-door canvass for Polio. will travel to Kalamazoo on Satur­ have been disbursed. The 1957 drive present Fire flail, Village Police offices and City Hall combina­ The drive was started on Monday day, February 1. to participate in was considered a success because tion. night by the Lions Club. our district’s Solo and Ensemble more money, was collected than The Lions Club canvassed he east ever before Tn the community al­ Festival. There is little doubt in the mind of anyone who puts any By Mrs. Ray Noban, K^lamo and west bound streets and the sec­ These student* will return with a though the amount fell short of the thought into it at all, that the village is sadly in need of a new Krystal Symonds, 4 years old. tion north of the river. The moth­ budget for, the year. divisional rating which is detertninv .v ™ v——gm-jj —• daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Russell ers will canvass the north and >r condition A total’s} tt,388.24 was collected rnufncipal building. The present building the drive ____ in 1957. ___ A balance of that not too long bi „ ago _ when a boy r on a bicycle .. tally bump­ Symonds (Darlene Gfay). to a pat­ south bound streets and the sec­ accit playing ability. ini ___ $15 69 had been carried from the ed into the side of it, be jarred the building enough to set the auto­ ient at Hayes Green Beach Hospital tion south'of-the railroad. as the result of children igniting previous year making a total of matic equipment into motion, sounding the fire alarm. matches. . ■ $1,414.93 available for disburse­ Mrs. Symonds was outof-doors ment The budget committee dis­ The present building, though it houses the fire department of when Duane, 2%. appeared at the bursed $650.00 to the Barry county United Fund and Red Cross drive the village and the township, is itself a fire hazard. A few weeks door, saying something about "sis-’ and $750.00 to local groups In the ago when the Nazarene Church had a fire, there were many who ter.” Mrs. Symonds hurried .in and The following letter was received Nashville Community Chest feared that if the fire got out of control at all, the fire hall, just found Krystal’s dress in . flames. Mrs. Frankie Mae Green, 59, of She started to tear the dress off. recently by Mr. Wilson, postmaster. Groups In Nashville received the across the alley, would be in great danger cd going with it. The skirt tore off at the waist line Charlotte died Wednesday follow­ Dear Mr. Wilson: following amounts: Boy Scouts, ing a heart attack.’■ ’ Your office has again earned rec­ $250.00, Girl Scouts. $25000, Sum­ The.Village Council chamber is a small room over the fire barn, and she smothered the flamesj on the bodice with a jacket., ognition in the Chicago Region by mer Recreation. $0' cold in the winter and warm in the auininac,7nie furnishings of Mr*. Green was born in Nashville Mrs. Symonds then took the child dirtngushed performance on' the* Teachers Club, $25.0€ the room are more what one would expect to find in the’ dub­ „ to the part of your vehicle operators. For tore Homemakers $2f me hospital no^w, where —ere she was hoS__ ■ __j a . _ _ k -.. i a _ — -. — — — J A — ‘ l rooms of a small boy’s organization than the meeting place of the pitallzed and treated for second deL Jau ,h2 the second year in succession there of $14J3 was carried . _____ High School ana and is the first death body that governs a progressive village of 1,400. At leant" one of gree burns on•____ her stomach, right HlPn has been an improvement in your dental charges for the year. in that class. ’ the chairs provided for visitors'to'the chamber meetings, has the arm, hand and shoulder.. . drivers’ accident record. It to a pleasure to issue the Reg­ back completely off it, with jagged pieces sticking up. Yet, this : The Symbnds live on Swift read, She was the widow of Hugh just north of the Swift schoolhouse. ional Director’s Award again, based is the room where the officials of the Superior Manufacturing Co. Green, who died in 1944. Surviving •ne on your 1957 record compared to are two sons, Harrison, in the Navy came to meet the Village Council. It must have seemed strange to your award-winning 1956 record. and Jack, at home; a daughter, those gentlemen to have the members of the Council telling them In view of the good accident ex­ Mrs. Don (Marlene) Brown of Duck how progressive Nashville is, while the municipal building gave perience on your drivers, a favor­ w'7* XV7 xl • Lake; six grandchildren; two sisevidence to the contrary. ’ able contribution to your city’s W ms W fl TKlTlS ters. Mrs. Goldie Thompson of Eo'Iddedding vehicle record is recognized. You ton Township and Mrs. Bertine The immediate cry from some of the economically-minded citi­ are no doubt aware that the Chic­ Belson of Nashville. zenry will be “where is the money to come from?” Economy ago Region’s aim is to issue an The Rev. Leslie Gross of Hasaward like this to all Post Offices. must be the watchword and what kind of economy is it to house Nancy Jo Kelsey, 17. daughter of However, let me assure you that tings, united his granddaughter, $40,000 worth of fire fighting equipment in an old firetrap of a Dr. and Mrs. L. D. Kelsey, Ver­ this award is not easily earned and Miss Frankie Louise Browne and building that won’t appraise for $1,200? montville, has been awarded the Charles Lawrence Reid in marriage to receive it two years in suc­ annual J. R. Watkins company in a double ring ceremony at the cession is a distinct honor. scholarship for outstanding 4-H; Sincerely. Robert R. Justus First Baptist Church in Hastings Saf.bf Jiril? Oub work in 1957. | M at on Sunday, January 12 at 2:00. * Regional Director Selected by 4-H club and school Calhoun County Hospital at MarThe bride is the daughter of Mr. officials on the basis of her all shal] at 1;3q pJn Saturday. He had and Mrs. Robert Browne of Rt. 3, The Fuller Street School, as modern and as beautiful as it is, around achievement, in the field'been a patIent there Jan_ and Mr. Reid’s parents are Mr. and would seem to have one big draw-back: There is no sidewalk of home economics’. Miss Kelsey Mr. Furlong was bom May 11, Mrs. Claude Reid of Rt. 3. • will continue her studies at Michi­ 1873. in Dark County, Ohio, a son • The bride, given in marriage by leading to the school. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rose of gan State University: She is now a v Nashvifie are parents of a daughter her father, wore a street-length of John and Mary (Hose) Furlong. , born Wednesday. January 22 at Pen­ dress of blue linen, and carried Every morning the narrow street in front of the school is jam­ senior at Vermontville Community ‘ nock Hospital. Hastings. She has pink carnations on a white Bible. med with pedestrian children, school buses and parents driving high school, -v ;> ■ ;•* Frank Lessiter, Lake Oridn. will **rtfbdted Mawcb-16,1950. They mov­ been named Tammie. The only attendant was the ed to Nashville from' Woodland in bride’s cousin. Sharon Browne of their children to school. Lately, with the snow piled up on both receive the $100 Watkins 4-H Cub r VETERAN’S MEETING Middleville. Lyle Reid served as his sides of the street, it is impossible for a bus and car to pass in op­ scholarship for agricultural achieve­ 1946. Veteran's questions will be an­ brother’s best man. ments in 1957, according to Ken­ posite directidns while the children are on the street. „ swered at a Service Officer's meet­ neth Ousterling, assistant state 4-HMrs. Jean Griffith of Hastings ing at the V.F.W. Hall, Hastings played the wedding march and ac­ Club leader. In this age of speed and space, the prospects of sudden and vio­ on Thursday, January 23rd, at 8:00 i companied the soloist. Mrs. Clar­ lent death are too great to take unnecessary risks — couldn*t a pm. ence Reid.. ‘ • orial Park In Woodland. A reception was held at 4:00 at path be provided for these, our children? BREAKS ARM AT SLEDDING the Town Hall in Maple Grove cen­ Betty Bell broke her arm last Sat ter. /. • . .<*. . The Elementary P.TA. meetin* urday evening at the home of Wm. The bride is employed at the Is scheduled for Tueefliy. January Swift, during • 4-H sledding party. Cooley Drive-In here in Nashville The other day the Leslie Local Republican, the newspaper’ in and Charles is employed at the A fine meeting Is planned for the Nashville Manufacturing Co. The Leslie, Michigan, had an editorial in it explaining to the people evening, concerning the school's incouple have an apartment on Phil­ terert In Science. Mrs. Roaa win be that the reason they lost the theater in their town was because lip Street. moderator of X panel discussion. Melvin Gardner. Justice of the the theater lost its patrons. The editorial went on to say the "What we are doing in Science." of Education of the Nashville Peace, and Vie Higdon, owner of I theater cannot be expected to remain open, playing to empty and Mrs Mater will represent the. Super Market Jeweler,, have taken The Nashville News office will almost empty houses while the people of the town go to other Kindergarten; Mrs. Welch, the 1st offices In the K. P. Hall Mr. Gardner will hold office be closed on Friday and Satur­ towns to the theater. 2nd grades; Mrs. Palmer, the completed tn the Armed Forces • and hours from 4:00 until 6:00 in the af­ day of this week while the 3rd and 4th, and Miss Coley, the ternoon to transact business for the Boughtons attend the tertIng program and thus qualified 5th and 6th. gan Our theater here in Nashville is an asset to the community and Justice of Peace department Each room that has a Science ex­ for the diploma* Richard Kenyon Press Conference in Vic Higdon has added new equip­ an institution that deserves our support. Furthermore, it has the hibit will announce the fact so Is still serving in the armed forces ment to enable him to repair and sing. that people will be able to visit, white Milton Powers has received latest an? best films available to it. those rooms end observe them. his discharge. service rings. Lions - Mothers March For Polio Dimes School Bands Hold Concert United Fund Drive Success Though It Missed The Goal EDITORIALS Child Burned Playing With Matches Local Post Office Receives Award Frankie Green Dies Nancy Jo Kelsey Award Calvin Furlong X Win-PLcSl.^ Main Street Beat Elementary PT A , ■ Meets Tuesday Board Grants Diplomas �.You Look Your Lovliest School News We do number work with peg boards. January 27-31 We like to come to school. Monday — Spanish Rice, jelly We like to read. sandwiches, peaches and milk. We like to play with games in Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, peanut butter sand­ our free time. The Class wiches. green beans, plums and milk. Wednesday — Teachers’ Institute Grade 2 — Mrs. Mason Thursday — Hamburg pie, sliced James Russell was the only one dills, cheese, bread and butter sand­ in our room who was neither ab­ wiches. applesauce and milk. Friday — Baked beans, cheese sent nor tardy the first semester. celery, bread and butter sandwich­ We have two new girls In our es, plums and milk. room. They are Terri Brown and Cheryl Cole. Cheryl came from Has­ tings and Terri from the Martin Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater school. Danny Allen and Stephen Cole We have 14 girls and 16 boys In are new at our school. We now have 41 in the forenoon group. our room now. HOT LUNCH MENU Mrs. Guy ( Johnny* mother) visit­ We are studying about the Eski­ mos. We are learning that many of ed our school last week. them live more like we do *than ’ We have made snowmen with they did in the past white chalk on black paper. We cut We have talked about the birds out snow flakes. This was very hard on our thumbs, but we have that stay here all winter and what they live on. We are surprised to -- some very pretty snow flakes. hear a few robins are still here. We are still working on our unit Part of us are beginning our new “Mothers and Babies." Our last story was about rabbits and their reader on Monday. babies. We colored a picture of a mother rabbit and 2 babies eating a carrot, everyone found the right colors. We have been studying sounds, Those having perfect attendance some of us did experiments such as this last six weeks are: Tena Bar­ making a telephone out of two tin croft, Michael Rugg, Roger Sch­ cans and a piece of string. Some of wab, Mark Kattendorf, Joey Otto, us brought things. Alice Christen­ Pamela Sherman. Kenneth Sy­ sen brought a toy trumpet We all monds, Sharon Wright and Sydney I had fun with it Terry Van Auken MacKenzie. brought the mouth piece of his tonWe gave $14.48 to the March of ette. Dennis Smith brought some camel beHs, sleigh bells and a din­ Dimes last week. ner bell. Dauglas Hardart brought a hand phonograph. We have done Grade 1 and 2 — Mrs. Wallace some things with our record play­ We sing songs. er. We have felt the vibrations. by Sonja Gay Smith We play the piano. • We do art work. ' We have a list of homonyms. This week we made snowflakes' Ri"h” (,‘ave 71 ot them __,______ a of paper. The ones getting A’s in spelling We have an ocean shell and when this week were Dick Varney and we listen it seems to talk. Steven Graham of the 5th grade We want our mothers and fath­ and those from 4th were: David Decker, Steven Douse, Steven Friders to come to our Valentine pro­ dle, Robert Snow, Gary Stambough gram. Of Higher Priced Toiletries Jumbo Sizes Of Hair Tonic-Wave Set-Aspirin Mouth Wash - Talcum Pwdr. - Only 19c Ea Because of your response, we are continuing our the rest of this week. If you haven't seen these terrific values, make it a point to come in this week end. Always Your Money’s Worth at Kelley’s 5c To $ 1.00 Store PREMIER 29< Ketchup Slant _ box Cleanser 2-23c Pizza Crax 33c PARD lb. can OAK GROVE DogFood 15< Margarine JIFFY LIQUID 2-59c Trend Have you triad OUR 79c lb We were very happy to have so many parents eat with us last Mrs. Joe Scott and children of Thursday. There were 16 _parents Indiana were week end SburtlM ORARBraUIT John Kimball, Superintendent Albion, and some brothers and a sister. guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Some who planned to come and Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Herb Ludwick. were unable to do so have prom­ Creamnut f । The enrollments in the night ised to visit us at a later date. ’school classes of typing and weld­ Last week was the end of the ing were ample to conduct the class­ Fresh, larze, No. 1 end of the first semester as well es. Thirteen students enrolled for as the end of one of our marking typing and eight for welding. One periods. This last period was seven of the big problems in setting up 1 Jonathon, No. 1 weeks long. adult classes is to find subjects Friday evening, January 24, there Those having perfect attendance which are of interest to the people will be a communlty'\jpper at the for the seven weeks are: Steven of the community. We would be In­ Dunham Schoolhouse to raise mon­ Spy, No. 1 Baxter, James Bryan, Jerale Col- terested in any suggestions that ey for church budget use, sponsor­ Hr, Marcia Edmonds, Connie Fish­ you have for subjects for future ed by the LAS. The ladies who er. Judy Hook, Mike Hynes, John classes. BuxarleM (Diet) make up the suppej: committee are: Latta, Mary Lou McPherson. John The house that was acquired Parsons, Robert Pennock, Skippy when the Board of Education pur­ Mrs. Fern.Ball, Mrs. Edith DunkelNabisco Purchis, Roxanna Rugg, Homer chased the property adjacent to the berger and Mrs. Ruby Ball. Schantz, Arlie D. Smith, Billy Swi Fuller St school has been rented to, ger, Robert Teske, Bill Varney, and the Robert Ripleys. The Ripleys Sam Varney. Steven, James, Robert will move into the house during the, IDAHO BAKING Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and fam­ Pennock, Roxanna and Billy have last week in January. ily, with Mrs. Ball’s parents, Mr. perfect attendance for the semester. Robert Cross had a perfect attend­ The Elementary division of the and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand Rap­ Michir&a No. 1 P.TA. will hold its January meet­ ids, visited the Dick Perry family ance marred by one tardy mark. ing next Tuesday with an interest­ in Midland Sunday. Those having perfect spelling for ing program planned. The High Heinz the last week are: Karla Appelman. School division will hold its Feb­ Capt and Mrs. Howard Strand Mary Lee Allen Juanita Brown. ruary meeting on February 13 with (Nyla Cordray) and daughter have * Old Canadian Wayne Buckingham. Jeralee Col­ the program planned on the High moved to their newly built home lier, Robert Cross, Marcia Edmonds, School curriculum. With the cur­ south of Battle Creek. Edna Hamilton, Judy Hook, Ken­ rent interest in education and Wednesday. . Mrs. Dorothy . Hoff­ dall Lundstrum, Kathy Lathrop, _____ ______ _ we _.r____ _______ .................. school ___ curricula, hope that___ all man of‘ Battle Creek, Mrs. Betty Mary Lou McPherson, Homer parents and citizens of the commun-, Hoffman, Mrs. Mabel Gillespie, Mrs. Schantz, Alice D. Smith. Billy Swi­ ity will feel free-to ask questions Zelah Healy and Mrs. Olive^McIn- Shurfreah 2 ger, Danny Tabberer, Robert Tes­ about our curriculum andto visit tyre attended the Birthday Club ________ ‘... *• ■ atke, Joan Vanderwater and Sam Var­ classes in the school. Ithe home of Mrs. Ada Balch in ney. Nashville. The High School musicdepart_ ment, under the direction of Mr. Sunday supper guests of the Clar■Rrin nlnnnintr to offer n Brill, «c is planning a Winter Winter ence Hoffman family were Bernard Grade 3—Mrs. Higdon Band Concert on January 30. The Meineirtz and Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ Most of us have learned to write band has not had’such a concert man of Battle Creek. stories and letters very well this for several years and is preparing Mrs. Mark Garrison of Delton, semester. The foHowing Is a story an especially good program for the had dinner Saturday with Mr. and enjoyment of the public. by “Ricky" Swift Mrs. Ray Gillespie. Their Sunday, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton j A Wish For a Candy Tree us a silkworm cocoon. We read Gillespie and family. Once there was a boy and he lik­ about silkworms in our Social Stud­ ed candy. He saw a star fall near ies book. We would like to visit by and he ran over to help it The the post office to see what will hap­ star said you may have two wish- pen to our letter to Japan. Michael St John, Diana Eldred, Bessie Ebersole and Michael Todd The boy said. “I would like all have had birthdays this week. THE SCENE IS the traffic department of any of the the candy I can eat” Before his Thank you, Diana, for the cookies hundreds of manufacturing plants in Michigan The eyes was a candy tree. He ate and you brought us. time is 4.00 P. M. on any day of the week. The traffic ate, then he had a tummy ache. manager is talking long distance to a supplier in The following boys and girls Then be wished that he was home another state about some parts needed for production. in bed. And the star went back up were able to spell all of the six “Send ’em by truck,” he says, as he prepares to weeks review words correctly: _ in the sky. hang up, “we need ’em fast!" Brenda Garvey, Pau! Goforth, Karl Kane, Mary Joyce Miller, Donald He knows from experience that motor transport is Deana Eldred wrote a report be­ Pennock. Robert Pierce, Sharon the fastest link between shipping and receiving. He cause we have been learning about Powers. Larry Snow, Diana Eld­ knows he can depend on it. In fact, he and thousands Japan. red and Ricky Swift of his fellow traffic managers have been the men JAPAN moet responsible for the rapid growth of motor trans­ Sonja Graham has had perfect port. Once they experienced the efficiency and speed We are studying about Japan. We attendance this semester. Connie Huckendubler and Terry Rugg has of trucks, there was no satisfying them with anything saw a film strip about China. Jo­ less—and today their companies could not operate anne and Bessie brought their Jap­ missed one day of school because of illness. successfully without truck transport! anese dolls. Community Supper At Dunham School 37c Sections P-nut Butter 69c 43c fggs Iba. 29c 39c 10c Gelatin Shred-Wheat 39c 69c Potatoes Potatoes 39c Tomato Soup 29c 39c Cheese Cranberries s lb*. 43c Amorted Cake Mix 2-23c Sugar Cured Picnics 39c lb. 5-7 lb. Average I We have written letters to Jo­ anne’s uncle who is stationed In the Air Force in Japan. He wrote and told us many interesting things a­ Guests at the Haines and Lamb bout the people. Miss Caley loaned home on Sunday were. Mrs. Olive Howe of Detroit. Mrs. Webb Hoff­ man of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tucker of Grand Rapids ahd Mrs. KRAFT Wm. Birum of Hillsdale who is re­ maining for a visit Personals That’s something for every wage earner in MichiLn to think about. Middfu Ti'aeUsf ImocuHob I 2-25c 2 Iba Mrs. Elizabeth Gage is spending the week in Bellevue. 6^3 SUPER PLENAMINS OLD TAVERN 79c Coffee JAPANESE Tea Siftings 45c 11 +12 EATWELL CHUNK STYLE SUPER nmMns MINE RAI Bonita Rice, Southern Style Ow <rfvk* t» driver* b free, tMl ONE TABLET C It pays a driver to listen to HOME MADE 5-WBBC SUPPLY • ONLY 3 lbs, fOf 99( 259 Mt 1.79 PoriT'S'Sk. - Pnrk UHT _ Lu.» - Art Btwk. BEBF~ HEART — PORK ?.r.AilT —COOKED brisket BKEP — KIDNEY Open Friday wl Saturday Night* till 9:00 RICESST0P & SH0P 19c Ibx Margarine 43 c Pay More? What For? Cheese Spr. 79c 9 for 89c FLAVORKIST Veva Kroger Margaret Lynn The fire appeared to have started under the roof, near the chimney. Mrs. Shaffr was just ready to leave the house when she smelled smoke and saw smoke just beginning to come through the roof. The home is located west of Paul Kesler cor­ ners. Grade 6-B — Miss Caley CLEARFIELD American lb. cans OLD DUTCH OL 3-3901 Operators: The Hastings Fire Dept, was al­ so called and by help of the nearly fifty people who quickly gathered, the furniture was cabled out and the fire extinguished. Brenda Doty brought an old pock­ et watch to school. It is really a sundial. It is very interesting. From this we have learned that man, from time to time, has had many different means of telling time. Dinner Pumkin HEINZ By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Wednesday, just before noon the telephone fire alarm rang with a call for help as the Joe Shaffer home was afire. We Need 'em Fast! Hand Lotion - Stick Cologne And Many Others-A Real Buy Vinegar VEVA’S Beauty Shop S. W. Maple Grove MUNRO'S Groceteria SPECIAL SALE! HEINZ Cider In Arithmetic we are dividing by two place numbers. We think it is fun and find we don’t make as many mistakes as we did when we multiplied by three place numbers. We took our News Time Reading Test We found that most of us im­ proved in our reading skills. We noted the most improvement in. the ability to read charts, maps and graphs. Many of us have exception­ ally high scores. kind you nosd fsr adequate protection the risks of driving. No obligation, of course. EATON ACENCY 178 8. Mala 8L, Vermontville Douse Drugs & Jewelry �- AVINGS I GA MAKERS KE THE TOTAL TEST TODAY! Ve/veefa ■1 NeivU^r! CHEESE Are you. (taring ibe'yeer righi? Ha>e you made lU'TOTAL TEST Marlene 2 Ib. Loaf you i. TODAY. byoytomvi 2 MARGARINE PARALYSIS-JOIN THE MARCH OF CXM£S TODAY! ' Dinty 35C I Ib. pkgs. 73c Moore BEEF STEW Hostess Pride Plastic 39c i*/2 ib. TABLE CLOTH tograter. Grated p««l w$ easily jid« off wax paper Shedd's 54x54 PEANUT BUTTER STOCK UP NOW ON 7 «- 59c 49c Heckman’s Chicken of the Sea 1 I PICTSWEET WINTER CARNIVAL OF FROZEN FOOD FRENCH FRIES 2 9 PEAS & CARROTS TUNA 2 for 29c STRAWBERRIES 5 for $1.00 Coffee Prices are Lower MAKERS 69c Lion Brand 80c Chase & Sandborn [ Sc off deal ] 85c Manor House 85c Maxwell House Hills Brothers 85c IGA Deluxe 79c 73c Sunny Morn ■ 99c IGA Instant 6oz — ./'tli l—orner — — MEATS Ends & Pieces BACON lb. 33c SALTINES $1.00 CHINA BEAUTY ORIENTAL FOODS 303 can 10c NOODLES 27c CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES 39c CHOP SUEY f Beef ) 16 oz. oz for 29c CHOP SUEY ( Chicken ) 303 can 39c 10c BEAN SPROUTS 303 can GREEN BEANS Fr. 3 for 50c AT 4 for Chunk Style >». 25c V INTRODUCTORY OFFER J 101 enriched WHITE BREADS WITH PURCHASE OF ONE y LOAF AT REGULAR COSTUME JEWELRY Oi Herrud TAST -E BEEF l/db. 33c Lean Boneless STEW BEEF Ib. 63c T-Bone Porterhouse or Boneless Sirloin 79c Ib STEAK FRU ITS I 4 lbs. f^O 00 Trade-In For Your Old Watch HAMILTON Spys - Macintosh - Jonathon APPLES Up To On a New VEGETABLES With 'all the snow and bad driving conditions we have been having lately, that Community Night Auto License sales looks like a good thing to me. The Lions Club is going to cooperate with the .Department of State H on Feb. 12, from 6 to 9 in the evening. Maurice Ingram is going to come over from Hastings and set up an of, See in the Co-op Elevator for that night Head Just because the Lions Club was out last Monday night collecting for the March of Dimes, it does not w ga mean that the drive is over. The Mothers March of ■ fg X * ■ ■ f ft Dimes will take place Thursday afternoon and evening X ■ W to complete the canvass of the town. It is a worthy cause and deserves our support. To 4.00 Values Only >1-49 $2.00 39c Large Trim 2 for 35c hat oLuxur^ aLooi obiamanJ or &rh 'one ^demounted Super Market Jewelers At Makers 01 3-9787 ________ MAKER'S I GAI r �■ ■wjr former pase Nazarene raker at the . he Nazarene 10 days, starting on Jan. 26th. come for the Sincerely, MICHIGAN LOTTE To Whom it may concern: SUBSCRIPTION RATSS Barry and Eaton Counties tt.00 yr. Elsewhere In the U. 8. $2.50 yr. JOHN r. XU>GHTON,Eg|^r and Publisher WEEKLY NBWaPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, I no. Fifth New York IS 333 N. Michigan. Chicago 1 rels were still- here but shy. Three years ago I began seeing them in W» Md SO many Letters to tte^the garden and-now feed three reg­ to the Editor this week that we ularly. omitted the Barometer for the After the last snow fall my gar­ den .was patterned with tracks-rabbits, raccoons and squirrels. They are Very shy—more so than is nor­ ma) and I lay it to the fact that there fere /Sr 400 many small—and not so small—boys running loose a­ round town -with BB guns and met­ Dear Mr. Boughton: al tipped arrows. Last summer I It bmv be pcaslUe that my three was obliged discontinue my bird feeffing stations as the boys lined the feeding stations in my garden up outside my wire fence arid shot that no one else in this end of town them thru the fence. Five robins .sees them but they are here one week and the following week a morning dove and a female cardin­ and have been for at least three al—and during nesting season at ywa. < ' v ■ that Inasmuch as this shooting is When I first returned to Nash- against the law, something diastic should be done to put a stop to it viBe I noted with surprise the fact I think the squirrels would come thM no squirrels were around As back once they were safe. a child I often fed them and there Mr. Wilson and others might try were black as well as red ones at putting out corn and nuts—I use that time. However, I hopefully field corn on the cobs and peanuts put out corn and nuts and found in the shells—too large for birds. empty pans so concluded the squir- Put the corn on a platform or a sheltered area in the yard and the METHODIST CJ4UHCNES churches « NashviUe and Barry­ vllle Sunday morning will be the Rev. Paul Albery.*, pastor r““‘7 of ‘the u‘ Church in Grand Trinity Rapids. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. We have a ten dollar bill to start the fund for a two-day Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin EDITORS NOTE: MOBIL TIRES (NYLON) guest speaker at As we were one of the many that signed the petition to have-the Har­ vest Fesitval held more in a down town area, we do think the paper should be turned over to the Lion’s Club for consideration. Now would be a good time to appoint a com­ mittee to make plans to raise mon­ ey for an old fashioned celebration. Eyee Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. 8506 N. Willow Ave. Tampa, Florida Here’s a picture that we recognize. Although the old Bandstand in Put­ nam Park is still standing, it has been many years since it was In such Igood Dear Editor: Black Sidewall y. White be-Type Tubel^s ‘Tubeless SIZE $19.95 $23.25 '$28.50' 6.7(1X15 Plymouth, Ford. Chevrolet, Hudson, Nash. Studebaker 7.10x15 Dodge. Buick, Nash; Olda, Mercury. Pontiac. Hudson 7.60x15 $24.95 527.90 $3420 Chrysler, DeSoto, Buick, Olds Hudson, Mercury, Packard $27.40—131.05 $38.05 8.00x15 Chrysler, Olds, Cadillac, Lincoln. Packard Sales Price, plus tax and recappable tire Woodard's Mobil Service OL 3-2321 Dr. Myer, OL3J241 . condition. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. It ain't the gift a feller gets It ain’t the shape ner size That sets the heart to beatin, An* puts sunshine In yer eyes. It ain’t the value of the thing Ner how it’s wrapped ner tied It’s something else aside from this ' That makes you glad Inside. । It’s known that it represents A love both deep and true. That someone carries in his heart An’ wants to slip it to you. So. ’taint the .gift a feller gits Ner how it’s wrapped ner ti^d. It’s knowing that yer folks like you. ’ ' That makes you glad inside. YEAR END TAX TIPS More Tax-Saving Deductions NUMBER 3 If you are one of those individual taxpayers who is constantly being collared and dollared for charitable contributions, you "yv save money by paying; particular attention to the timing.jaM planning of yourjyearmnd donations. Before payiug-off ou any mors 151 r pledges you might have made, rejtiember that you will not re­ ceive a tax credit for your chartt­ able contributions unless you item­ ize deductions ou your ,<$tum You can’t take the standard M-per cent deduction a?4 a special deduction for dons lions to charity You may take only one or the otherx so plan your year-end pledge payments ac­ cordingly. they may hold or sell, and you will establish a 515® charitabis 4advelion for your 1957. tex return. Furthermore, you avoid paying a capital gains tax on the profit If you must dismiss the Idea of giving away a piece of real estate or a block of stock within the next few years, don't overlook the oppor­ tunity ot building up your charitable deduction by donating such “prop­ erty as used furniture, clothing, Planning Charitable Gifts books and ioys to a fiterthy chfirity. If you will .be forced to take the The value oV these iLems is deduct­ standard 10 per cent deduction this year, your best tax move would be to defer payment on your outstand­ Prepaying State Taxes The state and local taxes which ing pledges until after January 1. pyramiding them into 1958 when you pay are also deductible Items you may be able to itemize deduc­ that often can be pyramided to give tions. However, if you have had a a tax advantage. Some loxes that , better-than-average income year and fall due early in 1958 can be pre- • are trying to bunch itemized deduc­ paid to give you an additional • tions on this year's return, you deduction on this year's federal tax should pay not only the pledges you return On the other hand, it may have made but possibly the pledges be to your advantage to delay pay­ you would ordinarily make in early ments until 1958 Be careful when you do this, however. You may in­ 1958. Here is an important point to cur a late payment penalty. keep in mind as you plan your yearend pledge payments a charitable While businessmen and farmers contribution will be considered paid can do everyth fn< thiVCWIHed —and therefore xfeductlbl^-*-in the worker can do to cut their tax bills, year when the check is delivered to they also have special opportuni tl the charity’ and^ not when it is to time year-end deductiogp. actually cashed Christmas day is almost over at 4 p.m. It’s been so quiet, not much travel, so many are spending the day at home with the families. As to me, I am in a strange land among strange people. Christmas carries me back to long ago when I had a family and had so many to come aiwd share the Yuletide of-the year at my home where I prepared a large Christmas dinner and, shar­ ed presents with our household and friends. I got here in time for the Christ­ mas party of the Sunday school class. Mrs. Leona Lykins •Editors note: We received thia let­ ter from. Grandma Lykins .flome time ago and fe)t her many friends woulij.rBjpy reading It Properly Donations • . v A gift does not have to bo la cash to entitle you to a charitable deduc­ tion. It can be In property and since you can claim a deduction for the lull market vain* of a property gift. It may actually i pay you to give away items that are,sow. worth more than they cost Dear Editor: ih» ■ - • 1 ••' | 4 What does the letter writer mean; “the sad fate of the Nashville News!” • J i* From my relatives and friends who tead the paper, .1 hear noQiing but praise. The editorial policy * of has improved. N have such a fine you 1100- a few yesn ago. Today Cite stock fs^th tfa. and appar­ ently fully priced If you know you are going to be approached by a church, charity, college or. the like for a sizeable donation within ths next tew month* you might con­ sider cwitiftubg these securities before the end of .theyear By giving this property away, the -rganikatiop yon care to favor will by receiving property which my check for an year’s subscription of good gAnother Reiher. •Editors note: Thank you, mother! FtiysloUn and Surgeon professional call* attended night ted. Office And How To Time Them This is one of a tenet of lour articles on fatehjl income taxes. The articles are based on information provided by American Institute of Certified Public Aecxnmtente and Michigan Association,Of Certified PubHr Accountants I send my best wishes to my friends In Nashville and to the good editor and family. All Popular Sizes and Styles At Low Rate Prices! Phone, Or. Lofdahl ! OL 3-0321 MeDIRBY’8 AGENCY insurance — Surety Rends 4. CLARK BuDERRV Rts. Phone OL 3-8641 Ail Types and Sizes Sales “The Successful Way” JOE VLIEK *, DR. R -E WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed. FTi. Evenings Saturday. 1 to 4 pun. 113 B. Main St dr. neil Ph. OL 3-3221 McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed 8t Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m- 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. __ educt Ms expenditures in the year paid By purchasing his Phone OL 3-8131 NMtavfflo his 1957 refer money tn make Interest paid on the loan darlnz tee year is also deductible. Uom oa thia yearu return-, <aa Hum. the Ml? of Med agmpmon; to eeteblieh low deductions Tor ex­ ample. by telling a truck that haa a depreciated value of 1800 and a .real market value of 1500. a bualueaaman may claim *4ax crodft' for hia $?00 “Ioua" If he aelle the truck before "-December 31. he cap take thil deduction on hli 1957 return Auctioneer Graduate, Relsch School of Auc­ tioneering -- the world's largest OL 3-9305 Nashville Hdw< Friday*. ■ Conoult OL 3-3432 or writ, 371S Curtis Mm W. (Bill) Beadle Agency 411 Kinde of Dependable Navhvffle. WHY PAY RENT? BUY A MOBILE HOME RROM | Neighborhood Happenings | 1 Francis Keeney and family of' w?bb “he toneJS’of’hta lAkeview and Mrs. Al Marinoff and brother. Bert Webb. In Hastings at family visited at A. L. Bennett's the Leonard Funeral Home. Sunday p.m. Mrg Arthur Pennock- spent last Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were week In Grand Rapids with Mr. and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble helping to care Mrs. Robert Webb and family In > her ncw Brand“n' R?bert Caledonia. i ! Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were and Miss May Hartman of Grosse Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Pointe Park were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek. Mrs. C. T. Munro. On Sunday, all went to Grand Rapids; ate dinner Iris Kellogg visited Mrs. Minnie at Schuler's and called on friends. Cooley at the Becker Rest Home on i Friday. ,.K, . ,,.y’ I . " . „ - _ „ , CLOVERLEAF CLAM Mr. C J- Mater aWirodrA the fun era! of Ms Untie. Ttan TeepLe at' Styled at Gen’s Beauty Shop 517 f&.d St Ot 3-8581 •X2 The Cloverleaf Burial । City Limits Harry Fowler has a‘ new address ; -rhe ■•eHvttr 4 at Great Lakes, m. rf tsr Harry $77.70 ’ ’ J' ._ . ----------- , Fowler, 521-6WH, Food i al Corps School, y M8. lly**of MbvS the ladles joined Doty Sunday. ering the Hiztory Bert French Saturday dlnne Sundays - fey i and j meting where the Horace Babcock entered Fennock Baas, Quma Smith Hospital Monday for observation rau gave three door X-Rays. i were won by Alma Hiram Baxter and sons and Eth- |^'r,a"d^ri* " el Baxter spent the week end In1 °LC°°k>*’ “* *nd eol*“ ™ Belleville and 'T¥entnn. I 1 I The next meeting will be held Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rodgers of on Feb. 6th, at which time there will be an auction sale of articles 1 or food brought in by the members. Wheeler’s Cities Service Phone OL 3-2861 �•XT TH« NAIHVJLLl NtWI Club News! * BY BDNA MILES Nashville Chapter 255 F A AM will meet Monday, January 27 for Past Masters Night. There will also be work. Supper will be at 6:30, put on by the O.E.S. ‘ goes through at lhe Just over. for the Ladies by Amy Boughton John and I are looking forward to attending the meeting this Fri­ day and Saturday of the Michigan Press Association which will be held at the Kellogg Center in East Lansing. We are anticipating gath­ ering with old (and new) friends and our children are anxiously a­ waiting two days to be spent with their cousins. _____ JgWb company china and crystal are washed and put back on clean shelves. Candlesticks are cleaned V wax and nm^uready for use. The fine housUtold linens get a bteth in gentle suds and are rolled and wrapped away in their draw­ ers. By this time, the house shines and the homemaker’s hands are rough and red. Best protection against the ef­ fects of ■ cleansers, polishes and the heat of djghsrder are house­ bold gloves. ^tr The newest come in decorator colors: mint, pink, turquoise or maize. They’re made of latex and have a soft cotton lining. They’re contoured for sleek fit .and cut with wide turnback cufij to protect sleeves and arms. I In addition to using the gloves, keep a bottle of band lotion onj your kitchen shelf and use it lib- | erally as you finish each task. We attended the regular annual meeting held last January, after we had been here in Nashville Just one month. We felt we could not af­ ford to miss the meeting. After gaining from our experience there (If you would like to add a last year, we feel even more so name to the botamn, phons OL 3-3231) ’•*’* this year- that once again we xhust take .advantage at pie ppportunity January 23~ i V to be with other newspaper people Victor Higdon to gather new and useful ideas. ”” Along with the relaxation of the meeting, the good food and Interest­ ing program planned, we get a chance to see new equipment dem­ onstrated, see- new fcrtinlnnM and quicker ways of doing things. I Eleanor Cappon Lelah Smelker Geraldine Sauders Sharon Smith January 25 Gloria Elliston One of the features we enjoyed Billy Williams last year was the “Michigan din­ ner,” so named because all of the food served was grown and pre­ pared in Michigan — such Items as; “Michigan plump fryers," rhubarb: pies from the "The Rhubarb Center! of the World’ - near Mt. Clemens, | Michigan beans, apple*, cherry jam PYTHIAN SISTERS and many other well known Michl-1 can nroducts. . Nashville Temple No. 79 Pythian BP- sisters met on January 20 with 15 At each place was a large plastic present. bag and It was filled with free sam-; M.E.C. Charlene Barnes presided pies of many other Michigan pro-' and appointed Hazei Higdon to fill duct Wouldn’t this be a nice way the chair of P.C Following the regto get some publicity for Nashville ular business meeting, was the bl­ and the Nashville Maple Syrup stallation of the M.E.C who was Association with a free sample of absent on the regular Installation their maple Syrup* night First Time Ever - Anywhere 1958 EASY Spindrier J.4 2. K t The, Best and Fastest Washer of them all. : You can Sundry your clothes while tpou wash The —Tei Economical to use. EASY has built laundry equipmentfor ?5 years. 406 North State St Phone OL 3-6005 Sunday school. 10:00 ajn. Morning worship, 11:00 <jn. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS Sunday evening service at 7:45. Young people’s meeting Sunday at The Melissa Roe Past Matrons 7:00 p. m. Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John BeecHe, on Monday. January I - Prayer service Wednesday motg at ROOnin w w. Plans loi? entertaining king the Laurel , uhuMh of the NaflfeneChapter at 'the next regular meet Jp’ Rev. Boric, Pastor ing in February will be made. Cohostess will be _>!rs. Milo Hill and for all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt Phone OL 3-3791 members are urged to attend. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. daases Worship service, 11:00 a. m. • MAPLE LEAF GRANGE itional and special singMaple Leaf Grange will meet on 1 IB' Saturday, January 25 at 8:30 p.m. sermon, 8:00 p. m. Roll call will be Facts about Michi­ prayer service. Wed gan In honor . of Michigan State­ •«<Hv!av. 7:30-p. m ______ . hood. Refreshments will be sand­ The Methodist Church. wiches. cookie* , Of cake and the Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Phone OL Alnsiie and Mr. and Mrs. Nashville: Morning (Playtex Living Gloves) Even a gag or two doesn’t upset this hard-werking housewife. PudsUing the silver with protective gloves eases worry about rough, icd hands. I GO YOU GO BIRTHDAY CLUB Cards of thanks ion* CARO OF THANKS January 26 . _ __ Barbara Swift Greenleaf January 27 Alton Faust Dorothy Bera-f , Eugene Cousins Robert C. Smith January 28 M Barbara Snow Mrs. Wendell Bassett January 29 Beverly Purchls Kidder We wishxtp thank all our friends, neighbors, relatives and the Clover­ leaf Class who were such comfort during ourrecent loss. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Belson Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Green Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brown 33-p CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the Otto Funeral Home, Rev. Polson, Miller’s convalescent home and neighbors for their many acts 'of kindnes shown to Calvin FurA communication from D. Fran­ Ipng. ts Krey informed the Temple that 33-p Nieces and Nephews she would make/ her official visit I to Nashville on February 17 and CARD OF THANKS the Sisters agreed to Invite the Bat­ I wish to thank the Doctors and tle Creek Temple to be their guests nurses for the wonderful care giv­ on that evening. en me while a patient at Ferguson Sisters Marion Miller. Dorotha Brumm, Wilma Bogart. Hazel Hig­ Droste Hospital, Grand Rapids, to Past don. May Smith, Ethel Mapes and the- Sheriffs department, Reva Schantz visited the Battle Chiefs Club of Nashville, Clarence Creek Temple recently and Sister Bump, Robert Price and my friends and neighbors and relatives for Dorotha reported briefly on the their many kind expressions of trip. Jove and friendship through their prayers, cards, letters, flowers and calls at hospital and home. Also YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB fo the several blood doners .True The .Young Mothers Club met on friends appear In time of need and Thursday. January 16th at the I sincere! *“*MF home of Mrs. Floyd Shilton. i 34c Theo H. Bera Officers elected for the year were: Pres. Mr. Floyd Shilton; V. Recent Callers of the Clarence Pres. Mrs. Robert Phillips. Sec. Mrs. Earl Hope and Ureas. Mr».j Shaws were Mr. and Mrs. Don Av­ Gerald Skedgell; The afternoon was ery and son Russell of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw and Sam Mc­ gpent painting fabric. Delicious refreshments were Ser- Keown of Middleville. Mrs, C. Scott Blakeslee of Grand Rapids was a ved by the hoetes*. ’»>: supper guest " " < ”, The I Go You Go Birthday dub will meet at the home of Elizabeth Gage, on Wednesday, January^. PAST GH’iEFB CLUB The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shil­ ton at 8:30 p. m. on February 1st 11:00 a. m.. Morning worshh 7: 00 p. m., Young People’s dub. 8: 00 p. m., Evening sendee. * There are a Few Things That Never Go Out of Style, and St Cyril Catholic Church Courteous Efficient Service 44001 Mast every Sunday at 10:30 a-m. uake Odessa; phone DRaka Assembly ot God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor. Phone Wl 5-5690 Is One Of Them Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sunday evangelistic service. 7.30 0. m. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ 1 er meeting, 8:00 p.m. WE NEED Listings Now We Make No Charges Until You've Received Results Rev. Frederick W. Kim Call Today We ll Take -It From There! EATON AGENCY John J. Dull Vashville OL 3-8064 Rev. Peter Ammeraal WANTED Men To Train For Real Estate Appraisers Personals Age 25 to 60. Must be residents of this county two or more Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hyde of Haswith \»tr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta-and family were Sunday , afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence and David and Darrold s;>ent the week end at tage near Any Size J J Q00 Ethel SI Friday a set Babco SYL kJ 8v-m i 11 ce, Helen Rapid. ROBY SALES Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Sackett and three children of Elkhart. Ind., were. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Campbell Lug Reinforced of Doi^. Bing Crosby Hit Record J usi for Ente Contest ger of Lowell is spend­ Tie with Mrs. L. E. F-att who has been confined to her bed for the past week with laryn­ gitis. Tire Chains Mr. and Mrs. Jim Borden daughter Kim moved to Nashville from Detroit on Sunday. They are living In Mrs. S. E. Power's home on Sherman street Mr. Borden is with the Superior Cabinet and Manufacturing Company. MK BB* Mrs. Van Walther of Lacey spent Wednesday wtjh Adah Murrey. Frank Horn. jr. spent last week with Mr*. Murray. . 'forth Church: Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship tjta45 Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Ladles AM 3rd week tn month. South Church: „ Sunday schol, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:05 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Choir Ladles AM 4th Thun. tn month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat tn month. 2 mile# north on M-66 Sunday School. 10:00 ajnWorship Service, 11:00 a.m. Young peoples meeting, 7:00 p.m. ■Evening Worship, 7:45 p.m. Prayer Service, Weds. 8:00 p.m. _ afl n callers of Mr. Sunday and Mrs. Otto Dahm wereMr. and Mrs. A. G. Dow of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and family of Wolcottville, Ind., and Mrs. Eugene Stahl and children from LaGrange. Ind., were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family. Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter. Paster People* Bible Chun* On Wednesday. January 29th. there wtji .be a Family night pot­ luck supper at the Methodist church St 6:45. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Garlingcr were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garllnger Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Mark K. Matter, Raster 336 Middle St, Phone OL 3«37 Sunday Services: BEIGH FARM BUREAU LUCK SUPPWI Personals arryvllle: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Mnmlng worahiu 11:30 a. Bt Mrs. Dorr Webb will entertain the Past Chiefs Club at her home Thursday evening, January 23 at Youth Fellowship, 8:30 pm 1 8:06. All Past Chiefs are invited to Evening Worship, 7:30 pjn. attend. Mid-week Services: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Randy Ranger Mrs. Stella Purchls and Mrs. Mildred G. Mater attended the con­ ducted Art tour by Miss Lydia Sledachlag. Professor ot Art through the Men’s Dormitories qf Western Michigan UnkQBpity Saturday. The Famous EASY Spindlier with Sptrolator Actiou M an Exofeaiv^ fc*l Nnhylllt, MtoMgan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis of Maple Rapids called on Mr. and ”ra. Frank Annis on Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Becker called on Davis at H.G.B. Hospital ln| Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. Wl.lt Gannaway of Anoadaga. and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Horace ■hadow, fall, but the llaht Itwlf endure* Eternal, too, i* the light of the aplrlt, shining brightly forevermore. Each funeral should express this fslth. Day or Otto Funeral Home OL 12*12 NsshvIMs, Mtahlgsn OL 3-3601. OL 39591. NABHVILLB �For Birthday Celebration CURRENT GRAIP MARKET Furnished by Riverokle Feed Mill North Vermontville By Mrs. Ray Hawkins By Mrs. Eugene Cousins The Herbert Kalnbachs’ and Miss Ora Jones and Mrs. Floyd $2.03 $2.02 Jones of Battle Creek were visitors Gene Maters’ spent Saturday eve­ West Maple Grove ning with the Nelsons' near Ver­ .98 at Reinhart Zemkes Saturday. montville. .62 . By Mia. Yarn Hawbliti Oats---------------- — Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon at­ Mrs.. C. Souder and Mr. and Mrs. cwt. $7.65 Beans --------- — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton en-; tended a reception in honor of Mr. Eugene Cousins and Michael visited tertained twenty-six of Mrs. Nor-[ and Mrs. E. B. Harmon at the Con­ John Herbert at the Ionia Rest (Home at Ionia Sunday afternoon. January 17, 1958 ton’s relatives in honor of her fath­ gregational Church In Olivet Satur­ They also visited with their aunt, er’s (Joe Cornwell of Bellevue) day. Mrs. Flora Hodges. Feeder Pigs $1050 $23.00 69th birthday. Top Calves$30.00 - $35.00 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and Mr. Second$24.00 - $30.00 Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Z<mke at­ and Mrs. Gene Mater and family Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Common and Culls — $12.00 - $24.00 tended a party Saturday evening in spent a few days near Newberry, Michigan this week. daughters were Sunday guests of Lambs •— $21.00 - $2350 honor of Jim Zemke and Joan Per­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of Sheep$6.00 - $9.50 Mrs. George Herman and daugh­ Young Beef $14.00 $22.10 ry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williamston and also called on ter spent one day last week with Beef Cows$12.00 • $l&60 Shirley Southerns. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser her daughter and family, the Lloyd .. $17.00 • $19.10 (Bulls of Charlotte. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Phillips. - $1950 - $20.30 !| Top Hogs Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Ruffs $13.50 - $16.10 spent the week end at home. Mrs. James Cousins Is on the sick son, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Boars___ - $12.50 - $14.00 and Carrie Wenger called Sunday Top Calf — $35.00, Marion Chap­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and list Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hufflefower of Woodland were guests Sunday. family plan to move near Jackson afternoon on Mrs. Grace Johnson man. Mrs. Evah Cousins of Hastings was in Grand Rapids. Top Hogs — $20.30, Bruce Ritten- soon where he has rented a farm. a caller in the afternoon. ger, Route 2. Lowell. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and Mrs. Beulah Green and Mabel Rev. and Mrs. Peter Ammeral family of Battle Creek were visitors Adams attended the funeral of Mrs. and two boys were Saturday over­ at Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday. night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil NOTICE: — Listen to the farm Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bates and How­ program every Saturday at 12:30 ard of Dimondale were visitors at Curtis. on Station WHAL, Hastings, 1220 Earl Harmon’s Sunday. on your dial. This program will come from our’ sale bam every Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, week. Mr. and Mrs. Tver Snoke and Mrs. Fern Baker were dinner guests of December 26, 1957 Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baker of Bat­ Regular meeting of the village tle Creek Sunday. Frankie Green Saturday at Char­ council was held in the village hall Glenn and' Bobbje Dickinson took called to order by Pres. McPeck I lotte. Junior Dickinson back to Cincin­ with ihe following trustees pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green call- nati, Ohio Monday where his truck ent: Skedgell. Gray, Mason, Mil­ I ed Friday evening at the home of was and where he works. ler, Brumm and Rizor. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills In Has­ Mrs. Scott Taylor of Lansing, Mrs. Moved* by Mason- supported by tings. . J. A. Depew and baby of Charlotte Rizor that the minutes of the meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and and Mrs. Gary Reed called on Mrs. ing held Dec. 12, 1957 be approved son of Battle Creek were Saturday Hazel Edson Monday. as read. Yeas: all. Motion carried. night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Moved by Miller supported by RiBlair Hawblitz. NOTE: We are selling Lambs and children visited Mrs. Myrtie zor that the following bills be al­ ax 0 o’clock ahead of the Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, jr. Owens, Mrs. Celia Townsend’ and lowed and orders drawn on the calves. Have your lambs here " Sun- treasurer for the same: village la­ and family attended a family gath­ Mrs. Gaytha Little of Leslie by that time. ering for a birthday supper Sun­ day. bor $494; village materials $308.60; MRS. FLOYD NESBET day evening at the home of Mr. and street dept, labor $314.75; street Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitney and dept, materials $148.59; police la­ Mrs. Robert Osborn of Delton. ■nd family/ of Dimonadle and Mr. and bor $252; water dept, labor $175; Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman of-----Mrs. Russell ------------------Thomas--of---------Olivet.... were water dept, materials $214.61. Yeas: EARL McKIBBIN Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. visitors at Melvin Hoseys Sunday. Skedgell, Gray, Mason, Brumm, Ri­ Voorhees were Sunday guests of • zor, Miller. Motion carried. j George Hoffman. Pres. McPeck appointed Ben L. Kenyon as village marshall, and tarry ^J'artn followed by motion by Miller sup­ I Monday through Friday — Farm ported by Brumm to confirm the 1 program Hastings Radio station. appointment. Yeas: all. Motion car­ ried. 11220 on your dial- (White Wheat ... Red Wheat... Com---------------- Council Proceedings HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Saves Engines & NEW Money Multi - Grade 10W-30 5W-20 January 23 — County wide 4-H Cherry Pie Baking contest, Has­ tings High School at 9 a.m. to 5 pjn. UNIVERZOIL MOTOR OIL January 24 — Northeast District program planning meeting, Mrs. Clayton Valentine residence, Carl­ ton Center, 1:30 pjn. All vice chair­ men attend. January 27-31 — Farmers Week, Michigan State University. February 3 — Home Demonstra­ tion Advisory Council meeting. Court House at 1:30 pjn. William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. Pres. Vem J. McPeck Clerk A. R. Teeter January 24, 25, 26 — 4-H Service Club Winter Outing, Traverse City. Saves Saves Gasoline Batteries Saves Oil Moved by Gray supported by Ri­ January 23 — Check farm ac­ zor to purchase and have installed count Books with Michigan State a thermostat on gas heater In University Cooperators. pump house. Yeas: Skedgell, Gray, Mason, Brumm, Miller, Rizor. Mo­ । January 23 — Northwest District program planning meeting, Mrs. tion carried. Carl Wheeler residence, Wood Moved by Mason supported by School Road, Irving Twp., 1:30p.m. Gray meeting be adjourned. All vice chairmen attend. Approved January 10, 1958 | pami February 4 — 4-H Council meet­ ing at the Court House at 8 pjn. February 6 — County wide 4-H leaders meeting at the Court House, 8 p.m. .WISE Matarlals Caatractars Fiaaacii| Swy aurfatf $ yean to pay M-Hwr Sarrica All UakM NASH YOUR FOR IEKE VERMONTVILLE J Saves Tons of Lifting, Saves Miles of Walking, Cuts Ironing Time, Dries Clothes Faster An Automatic Clothes Dryer ir. the home laundry means an end to the tiresome task of lugging a heavy laundry basket out to the clothes lines. Never again will you carry 2 to 3 tons of wash a year. And you'll .save up to 17 miles of walk­ ing every year, too. Besides the effort you'll cons*rve, an automatic dryer will save time and do a Lei'er, dAoner job of drying yoor clothes. See YOUR AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER DEALER Today MRS. MODERN MYZON For Poultry Setbacks an W. Main, Vermontville Phone CL 9-7215 - SULMET - KOW KARE PARZINE - Liquid wormer for poultry and hogs THRAM - Anti peck spray for poultry Balance youi home grown feeds with Murphy’s Cui-Cost Concentrate raui eee bow you can get better results easier -cheaper. Cut-Cost Concentrate nipphee ssssntfrtl pro­ tein. minerert and vitamin substances that help tarn gratae COLONIAL 42 - Rat poison pellets go farther—do a better tab. Here’s a practical home-made feeding method that helps avoid costly teedlot trouhtes das to deficient ration*. BOLUS KAO-STREP - For calf scours todayl CL 9-7250 An Automatic Clothes Dryer Russ Kerbyson Records show the Murphy wav is a tow cost war. Come in and tat us show bow you. too. can benefit by switching oow to Murphy’s. See us ^222 OL 3Z»«1 LIVE THE MODERN WAY BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS LOSSES AND TROUBLES Sw u hr... Naas Of Walk«g...Wi Furnaces BRING YOUR HOME UP TO A modem work-raving kitch­ en for example will increase the value of your property, and ghro you endless Tf I | I I il hours of sat* Saves HerseHife OOAL - OIL - BAS CONVERSION BURNERS BEEF CATTLE FEEDERS MODERN LIVING STANDARDS lAIUL mm tv fiH an AuTOnKnic l wmes Dryer fust a step from her washer... Publiih.d In Cooperation with Automatic Clothe. Dryer D.al'.n by Consumer* Fewer Company decision to MODERNIZE for Canfort CmtmImm X imtui rnftrtf Vdw week end In Grand Rapids visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and son Carwood. and In Hastings vlaitlng Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and eon Mrs. Knowles. Asa spent Sunday with the Robert Nobles In Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Cox ot Charlotte were Friday evening Dick Green and son. Richard Laeguests ot the Richard Green fam­ attended the Iceboat Regatta at ily. 1 Gull Lake on Sunday. UVtSTOCX ■ ’** Nashville Co-op Elevator Riverside Feed Mill & Woodland Elevator Hmm 227S JAME8 UBOB Hmm OL MW 7 �THU RIDA V, JANUARY 23, IW THE NASHVILLE NEWS Turning Back The Pages next day after the paper was is­ 75 Year* Ago sued, 8 different parties came to It was mentioned in the News last ■ look at the horse. And yet, there week that arrangements had been are people, even some Nashville made for a lecture course in Nash-j business men, who try to make themselves believe that advertise­ ville this winter. The first lecture ments are not read. It's the penny will be delivered by Mrs. Ann Eliza in front of the eye which prevents Young, on Frday evening, Feb. 16. them from seeing the $1 just be­ The subject of the lecture will be yond. "Utah's Curse and the Nation’s Shame.” As this is one of the great 25 Years Ago questions which is agitating the public mind of the diy, all will be Nashville births for the past year desirous to hear what so noted a Were less than half of those for person as JUrs. Young will have to 1931, according to Clark Remmlngsay about it. The newspaper not­ ton, but the deaths of the two years ices of this lecture wherever it has remained the same for the village, been delivered are indeed very flat­ 23 each year. However, the births tering, and leave no doubt that the were 24 in number in 1931 and in subject can be handled by no abler 1932 dropped to 10. a personage than the nineteenth wife of Brigham Young. Maple Grove Grocery 50 Year* Ago L. A. Brown had a 15c want ad in the News Want ad column ad­ vertising a horse for sale and the | day, bringing ice cream and cake. Extension Group Holds Meeting Mr. and Mrs Keith, Farlee and Charles called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind of Wood­ land. South West Woodland Carl and Sam Hefflebower spent several days last week at Houghton The Woodland Extension Group Lake fishing. net with Mrs. Florence Eckardt and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower a potluck dinner was enjoyed. The called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. lesson was on "Pressing Hints.” James Cousins, who is on the sick list _ By Mn Keith Firlee Mr. and Mrs. Lauernce Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker family were Friday evening dinner of Nashville surprised Sam Heffle­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Far­ bower Sunday evening for his birth- lee and sons. Leaders Named For Rural March Of Dimes • of the campaign, boxholder cards cover the various school districts have been sent by the March of are: Mrs. Donald Linsley, Bowen; Dimes leaders. Mrs. Allen Olmstead, N. Kalamo; For the . third successive year, a Mrs. Gerald Linsley, Evah§; Mrs. Allen Osman, Carlisle; Mrs. Mel­ rural March of Mothers will be held. Many of the same mothers vin Shaver and Mrs. Verness Mead, S. Kalamo; Mrs. Burkett, Swift; Kalamo will continue to head up their township. Mrs. Robert C. Burkett Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick, Wells; Mrs. By Mr*. Ray E. Noban will again be chairman of Kalamo Raymond Franks and Mrs. Roy Roberts, Mason; Mrs. Ralph Wells, . In an effort to contact every fam­ township. Cogsdill; Mrs. Lee Vierk and Mrs. ily in the county at the beginning "Marching mothers" who will Clell Sellen, Spaulding. . Daily 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 t» 12 GROCERIES — FROZEN FOODS FREE ■— Large Family Size Bottle of Coke with purchase of 6 bottle carton COCA COLA OL 3-2166 Hurry! Don't miss this amazing tire bargain! Buy now while offer lasts! Super-safe, super-strong GULF CUSHION at special bargain price SNOW IS FUN for the kids. But it sure con be disappointing for grown­ ups, especially when it means that trip* to visit friends and relatives have STOPS BETTER to be called off. Don't let the miles keep you apart when blizzards blow and the weather isn't fit for BIG man or beast. Get together by telephone. Long Dis­ GRIPS BETTER VALUE! BIG SAVES MONEY, TOO! SAVINGS! tance rates are low and you can talk as long a* you want. Remember, when Old Man Winter spoils your trip, enjoy a visit the comfortable way—by telephone. ************ IF YOU'RE BUILDING or buying a new home you’ll want to make sure it’s “Telephone Planned.” In a Telephone Planned home you can move your telephones around as easily as lamps. The tele­ phone wires are built in by Michigan Bell (while the house is under con­ struction ) with convenient phone outlets, like electrical outlets, placed throughout the house. And the telephones are equipped with plug-in cords. Then you can rearrange the furniture wherever you want, and plug in the phones wherever they*re most handy. For more information just call our Business Office. ^t********************* SCIKNCK am give us great entertainment, as the Bell System’s television Science Series has shown. These shows have been awarded the Edison Foun­ dation award as "The Best Science Television Pro­ gram for Youth in 1957.” What is more, they are helping to interest young people in scientific careers—careen which may well affect the future of our country. Be sure to tune to the latest m our series, "The Unchained Goddess”—the story of weather—next month on the NBC television network. ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK Babcocks @ Service �33-34c Air foam tocorporn>r Rent or would sell — Small ve equalizer house on Phillipa St, Dorr Webb, OL 3-8217. 32c ticking, with pre-built border, cord handles and vents, carries a 5-yr. warranty Only $59.95 For Rent — 6 room house of Mrs. Ivan Pinnock. $20 per month, In­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE quire'at Clyde Pennington, Rt 3. Stitt’s Window Service — Win­ 33-35p dows built and’installed. Alumi­ num storm sash and doors. Renivating of all kinds, knotty pine, rooms, partitions or additions, in­ terior or exterior, dry wall work, ceilings lowered, etc., PRICES not estimates. 228 N. Main St, ph. THURS - FRI JAN 23 - 2* WI 5-5690. 32-tfc Cushioned Mattress i de-mothing. ces. 215 Capital. Bellevue Bake~Sale~?- At Keihl Hardware, by Barryville W.S.CS. on Sat, Jan. 25. 32-33p 33p Hyde. EATON AGENCY Off Im CL 8-8971 VarmontvIHO For More Action at Your Auction Call Eaton RUGS • FURNITURE - CARPETS Hx[>ertb'. .cleaned in your home YOUR 1958 No ShriWdmT' ' DrJs'ln 3 Hours FREZE ONTO ONE' :OF THESE! Also, 6 yr. MothprdKag Soil 135 Acres — Only $5000 down for tarding and Fireprooiing this well located farm. Good 6ERNIE MILLER room home, large bam. silo, oth­ Ph. WI 5-2091 Hastings er outbuildings, 14 acres wheat, 30-tfc ton will take other property in trade. For Sale — 1946 Chev. truck, 4 tires like new in rear, Notice — Lowest price* In Town! 134-2 We have most all makes and 19 Acres — Well located on black­ I with flat bed rack, $300. phone OL 3-3091 33-tfc models ot car mufflers NEW at top on edge of town; Good large money-saving prices. Call or see house, bath, stoker heat, garage, Fishing Bait • Poles Dewey at Nashville Iron A Metal bam? poultry house; will take Fishing Licenses, MOUSEES and Phone OL 3-8111. 25-c small house in. trade or sell on Grubs 30c dozen. Ice Fish Poles ELECTRICAL WIRING good terms. 19-1 $1.55, 30 piece pole, line, hooks and bobbers — $2.29 3 Acres — 6 room, 3-bedroom- home And Repairing ROBY SALES bath, oil heat, would trade for ' EARI. KNOLL Nashville larger farm; full price, $5500.3-1 Phone OL 3-9031 720 Kellogg Road N ashvllle $1000 down — for this 5 room 1story brick home, gas heat, bath OL 3-6037 tfc garage, well located. V-41 For Sale — Mall chain Saw, good working condition, also Electro­ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Grocery and Gas ■ Station — On lux scrubber, polisher, buffer at­ yards, and local sales. Also local good road, weB equipped, nearly tachment for vacuum cleaner, general trucking. Robert Oaster, new fixtures, good stock, show­ ph OL 3-2135. 33-34nc ing fine profit; large modern Rt. 3,. Nashville, OI. 3-8616 35tfc home included, has 2 baths, oil Beautiful 3- Piece Bedroom Suite in Sandlewood mahogany, double Repairing Cars and Trucks furnace, hardwood floors; will dresser, tilting plate glass mirror, take house trailer, house or take Irt Nashville Since 1922 chest 17x30, banned tops, all hard­ property in trade. BU-2 BUD’S GARAGE wood interiors, top and bottom Thornapple Lake — Small furnish­ Boyd A. Olsen ed, cottage with nice kitchen, en­ drawers dustproof. Center guides Ue 423 North Main St. on all drawers, book case bed closed porch, on 60 feet lot. Could with sliding doors, all for $149.95 easily be year round home. Only LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceNASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE $3000 complete. R-3 Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772, tfc For Sale — 1955 Plymouth 4-door, John J. Dull > Nashville OL 3-8064 A-l condition. new tires, seat INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE covers/ 2 tone, very clean, must Well Drilling and Repairing see to appreciate; $995. OL 3-6055. ’ AUCTIONEERING DONALD SKEDGELL • 33-c Nashville, OL 3-8766 For Sale — Gredn ' wood. Elm, 5 tic C Cole OL 3-2436 Nashville miles south of -Nashville, phone LENNOX OL 3-91*1. r-33-34p Auctioneering,. Insurance heating — Air Conditioning raluable 80 Acre farm^fi'Toom semi-mod­ Don't Fuji1 Oil — Gas — Coal ern -hoipe* 64 acres-yf good loam Nervier and Cleaning VfcMhle *M£tfce«ierits v fcpAie wqrfcjan<£ Ur^e /basement barn All Maltes ol Furnaces. found in the Feb. issues of Suewith ’ 18 steel ’ stanchions and cetpfnkFarmipg, ^Household, Cap KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE drinking fountains, poultry house, perfe-Farmer and Farm journal. tool shed and brooder house;. w|ll 112 E. Court St ' WI 5-5352 We cany this’merchandise. trade. . Hastings, Michigan. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 10-tic. 80 Acres —- 40 acres tillable, 6 ;A U--,— >iU room home with new automatic RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and oil furnace; large 40x50 barn For Sale — I Hamp Boar. .Frank HWiister. Route 2. NashviHA* ph. recored. Complete auto glass with 21 stanchions, 15 acres of . .. 33c OL 39^73. service. Burkey's Sales & Service, wheat Trade for house or small 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. acreage. WI 5-5085. 40-tfc Just listed — 19 acres, nicely locat­ ■ . ic z. ed in edge of village, with large BODY AND FENDER WORK 10 room modern home, garage, Painting, Glass Installation Free Estimates bam, poultry house and other Open 8:30 to 5:00 outbuildings. For sale or trade Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey with or without stock and tools, P and M BODY SHOP 6 room brick home — large living 737 Reed OL 3-9111 room, dining room, kitchen and 36 tfc 4 nice bedrooms, 2 enclosed por­ ches, garage. This property has 2 lots and is located on pav^d street Only $4700 with good terms. WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS I need Listings of all Kinds Chimney blocks WILLIAM J. STANTON Screened Cement gravel If You Don't Know Your Vitamins Know The Man Who Sells Them and The Manufacturer Manufactured By UPJOHN BROKER dirt peat moss, top dirt, Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 and atone. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS . For Sale OL 3-2791 Nashville ’ r Easy"Aufornatfc Washer' and PAINTING and DECORATING Electric Dryer $569.95 reduced to Property Maintenance $444.95 with old washer Workmanship guaranteed Easy Spin Drier, $229.95 F D. Hattendorf now $179.95^n4 yopr old washer 2i&5lCLMRk Jr6by‘ SALES Call before 9 a.na. at after 7:30 NashviUe Phone OL 3-9031 FARMERS — LOOK Don't give your old tools and scrap For Sale — 1957 CMC Track, 214 ton, equipped fully for hauling iron away! livestock. Will trade or take Sell it for a good price cash for equity. OL 3-3091. 33-tfc Call Nashville Ron & Metal Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 Reader’”Digest 3 years for $6.00 until April id 15,, 13DB. 1958. sac. Sat. eve. Eve. < Help Wanted Post, 60 weeks $4.79 until Feb. >' 28. 1958. Ray Hawkins, Vermont­ HELP WANTED — Beauty is our ville, CL 9-8987. 30-34-p business. Why not make It yours? Shallow well Jet Pymp.599.75, now Avon cosmetics offers excellent $88.75; Deep Well Jet Pntnp. $12750 earning opportunity for women now *108.50; Electric Water heat­ who u all f y. Write Mrs. er. 52 gallon, $134.95 now *105.00; 66 gallone $154.95 now *115.00 Wilma Mailicoat. District Mgr. ROBY SALES 911 Ardmore. S.E., Grand Rapids. NashviUe > Mich. 33c Phone OL 3-9031 > Help Wanted — Waitress, exper­ ienced preferred. Apply Blue - Inn. ph. OL 3-6054._________ 33-c when they edged the 42 to 41 In an over* time game. Nashville and Olivet are now tied for first place with 5 wins and 1 loss each. Nashville »nd Olivet seemed to work the ball quite evenly, with NashviUe having a slight lead at the end of the first quarter, 9-8. Olivet outscored' Nashville in the second quarter, making the half­ time score J9-22. Flo Theatre The, Eagles came back hard in the third period and soared 11 (points to Nashville1* 6; then in the fourth quarter, NashviUe recovered with 15 points to Olivet’s 7. Ed Maurer dropped in a basket which tied the game, taking it into overtime. In the extra period, Bry­ ant Stooks sank the winning bas­ ket for Nashville. JAN 25 • 26 SAT • SUN tightened The Nashville Tigers Clark Gable Yvonne DeCarlo TBasw-wr SIDNEY POITICR !■■■ , WARNERCOLOR — WARNER 8RO5N Bryant Stooks was high point man for NashviUe with 13 and Hank Norton came in second with 10. DUlon had 11 and Masters 10 for the Eagles. NashviUe will play Portland here on Friday night at 7:00. Tri-C league standin’js:, W 4 . Olivet NEXT WEEK Boy on Dolphin and.'The D.I.’ RADIO and TV Slippe NEIL JONES CLOSED THURSDAYS OL 3-9421 NEED A CARPENTER? PHONE OL 3-2177 BUILD — REPAIR Finish Carpenter PHARMACY KROEHLER SOFA — CHAIR la.Mly lallonj In DECORATOR FABRICS $19goo If Its not In the Yellow Pages maybe Phone OL 3’2177 If you want more than your money’s worth OPEN [VININGS til 9 OJ T.fOL.S 227/-NASHVILLE there’s no such thiag. * REMODEL FLOYD BARNUM at Stony Point Wanted REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY— Can vou SELL? STROUT Realty has the Nashville territory avail­ able now. Individuals or couplee who qualify for it will be assist­ Wanted or^bgby fitting ed in securing their license. You days In my home, Mrs. Foote. 609 will operate your own fulltime Reed St, 33-35p businei as STROUT REALTY. Complete instructkms, dance Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. David Murphy, NashviUe OL 3-2781.________________ Mlc ionwide' advertising brings you Wanted — Sewing to do in my home. Mra. Ward Jarrard. ph. OL 3-2301. 31 33c PfANO — IlXponsiHenparty want­ , 7 6a. Dearborn. ed to take over low monthly pay­ ments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit mana ger, 1S345 Livernois, Detroit 21. Michigan. 33-34c The NashviUe Wrestling team won their first mateh of the sea­ son. Thur*, night, over the Michi­ gan School lor the Blind, 26-24. Results of the individual matches were: Parker (MSB) dec. Varney (N) 13-5: Beedle (N) pinned MUIiman (MSB); Tltler (MSB) pinned Cooley (N); Symonds (N) pinned Gleason (MSB); Smith (N) pinned Nachtrieb (MSB); Ulrich (MSB) dec. Hill (N) 4-1; Rulton (MSB) pinned Jones (N); Babcock (N) forfeit; Anteau (MSB) dec. Hom (N) 10-1; Hunt (MSB) pinned An­ nis (N); Towns (J4) dec. Thrower (MSB) 4-3; Vanderwater (N) dec. Duncan (MSB) 1-0. The next match will be against East Grand Rapids. Thursday night at'7:00 at Nashville High School. Cut,', Bate WIDENS NASHVILLE Wanted — 1000 tree Maple Syrup Evaporator-Leader or King. John Potgeter. Rt. 1. Aliendale, phone 3F121 33-p Nashville Wins Wrestling Skirts - Shirts - Jeans ightgowns - Slips Q 0 A 5 Although we did not receive a full report on Tuesday night’s game the Tigers were once again vic­ torious with a score of Nashville 58, Lake Odessa 52. _ See our $1.00 window RCA Victor TV and Radio Sales VM Hi-Fi Radio - Electric Service 1 Woodland Bellevue 97c*3c-$1.00 SALE! We have — Broken Sixes in SERVICE Your pleasure is our business. 5 Nashville Vermontville Portland Dimondale Christensen’: s. few � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-01-30.pdf 1cdb9cb21cca38092cfc272f56845574 PDF Text Text —m ------------ 1------------- =^- VOLUME 84 ZLvw County Retail Gas Dealers Organize At a dinner meeting held Monday evening at the Pleasant • Point Inn in Hastings, a group of retail gaso­ line dealers from Nashville, Middle­ ville and Hastings formed the Bar­ ry County Chapter of the Retail Gasoline Dealers Assn. Selected as temporary officers were: Bob Horton of Hastings as Chairman and Harold Woodard of Nashville as Secretary. To function as temporary dicectors, the group appointed Forrest Babcock of Nash ville and Clare Bender of Middle­ ville. 10 CENTO A COPY officers. Other business discussed included possible expansion of the syrup making activities for the cur­ rent year and changes in market­ ing practices for selling the syrup. Another general meeting of the Association is scheduled for Febru­ ary 4 at 7:30 Ip the Ag Rooms at the High School. The annual elec­ tion of officers will be held and any producers who wish to work with the Association this year are urgently requested to be present. Consumers Plans Rate Increase Governor G. Mennen Williams will address the group in the after­ noon following the group meetings. There will be no charge for ad­ mission. Eight PagM The Nashville Maple Syrup Association held its meeting on Wed­ nesday, January 22, for the purpose of planning operations for the cur­ rent year and for reviewing the 1957 operation. Horace Powers, long-time treas­ urer of the organization, has asked to be relieved of his duties and John Kimball was appointed treas­ urer until the annual election of The theme of this year’s conferenct is "A New World—A New Curriculum?” Principal speaker will be Dr. Eric Walker, President of Pennsylvania State University. Dr. Walker will speak to the group on the theme of the conference in the morning and conference guests will then meet in small groups to discuss the impact of present world conditions on edu­ cational programs. Those who attend the Nashville High School Mid-Winter Band Con­ cert Thursday, January 30, at 8:00 p.m. in the high school gymnasium, will hear the program of band mus­ ic that follows. Junior Band—The Jolly General March. Franz lehar Waltz Favor­ ites, Rip Van Winkle Overture, Crime Does Not Pay and The Fire­ cracker March. Senior Band—White Pines Over­ ture, Americans We, Parade of the Icicles, Slavonic Festival Overture, Winter Wonderland. Anchors Aweigh (featuring the high school twirling corp), Mesa Grande Over­ ture, Mambo Jambo, Pop Goes the Weasel and the Thunderer. tS73 ^'w* NUMBER 3* Nashville Maple Syrup Assn. Plans For 1958 Activities The 19th Annual Citizens Con­ ference on Education 'will be held tn the Lansing Civic Auditorium on Tuesday, February 11. The con­ ference is sponsored each year by the State Department of Education. Mid-winter Band Concert Thurs. Eve £swafr,S NA8HVILLE,,MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958 Ed. Conference Held in Lansing Persons receiving special invitatons to the meeting from the Nash­ ville school district include mem­ bers of the Board of Education, PTA leaders and others active in educa­ tional affairs. Participants are in­ vited by special invitations sent from the State Department of Edu­ cation. -~ t sd— -------------- -------- -------------------------- .--------------------------------------------------- Citing sharp rises in wage rates rates paid to our employees several of employees, taxes and the cost of times since 1950. Taxes have been materials during the last eight rising. Interest rates are higher on years, Consumers Power Company money borrowed by the company to asked the Michigan Public Service finance the expansion and improve­ Commission today for permission to ment of <mr facilities for meeting increase Its electric rates. The com­ the growing electric needs of our pany’s present electric rate schedule customer^- ,. became effective in 1950. , ‘"The last general Increase of Con­ The proposed increase would total sumers’electric rates occurred in $12,750,000. After the payment of 1950, and it was the only general federal, state and local taxes, less •Increase of Consumers electric than half ot the amount would be rates in 36 years. In 1957 we re­ ceived an average price of 2.25 available for company purposes. cents per kilowatt-hour for electric­ Fpr a typical household customer ity sold to residential customers. the'increase would amount to three This is the lowest average price for or four cents a day, according to s.Xiredtuoo aqi uj Xipprpap atuoq Dan E. Karn, President of Consum­ history, and one well below the nat­ ers. ional average." "This is a step we do not like to take.” said Mr. Karn, "but rising costs of doing business leave us no choice. The price of practically everything we , buy has been going up. We have increased the wage j. The Nashville Tigers and Olivet | 81111 still remain tied for the first place I • ■ rernaln 1 race as each teamwon , their games in the second round of i play. NashviHe dropped Portland 54 to 43 and Olivet skunked Belle­ This is Your Life, Carrie E. The P.T.A. presented a little gift Caley — Those were the words that. to Miss Caley and wished her many 1 Nashville school bus No. 52 was vue 52 to 17. involved in an accident on Monday began the surprise to honor Miss ‘ years of success and happiness. The Tigers jumped to a 12 to 10 Caley, 6th grade teacher at the Ele­ The Elementary P.T.A. group evening. The bus was driven by Clifton mentary P.TA. meeting Tuesday group held its January meeting on Baxter. In turning the comer from lead at the end of the first quarter evening. Tuesday evening, with a panel dis­ Guy Road to the Carlisle Road, the and continued to hold the lead over Acting as Master of Ceremonies. cussion on the use of science study bus skidded into the ditch. The the Raiders throughout ’ the game. right front fender struck a tree The Raiders failed to cfctch the Ti­ Mildred Latta, a former student of in the elementary grades. Miss Galey’s, introduced members Mrs. Ross, moderator, introduced with some damage to the fender. gers in the second quarter with 8 of her family, associates and form­ the teacheffi,' Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Pal­ None of the children were injured. points to Nashville 11. The half­ Sheriff’s officers who investigat­ er students. mer and Miss Caley who tbld how ed the accident absolved the driver time score was 23 to 18. Principal subjects were: Frank they study science from things from blame due to the exfremely In the third period both teams Caley, Mr. and Mrs. V«m McPeak. brought to school, such as butter­ slippery condition of the comer. The went neck and neck in scoring 15 Miss Alice Roscoe of . Ypsilanti.M. flies, rocks, leaves, etc. They also speOd of the bu« was estimated at each. Nashville broke their 5 point showed and demonstrated the slide 5 miles per hour. A. Reed of LakeOrion^ersile lead in the final period by racking cock of Mason. Mrs. Gladys (Bas­ projector and the Opaque projec­ Damage to the bus consisted to up 16 markers to iPorjiand’s 10. sett) Bolo of Hastings. Mrs. Lucille tor which allows them to project metal damage of the right front (Wilcox) Slocum of Hastings. Mrs. any picture from a book or hand fender and the grill. The bus was Stooks paced the Tigers Elizabeth (Ritchie) Wilcox, Mrs. drawing, upon the wall and see it back on the route Tuesday morning. with J2 points. Tom Griffith was long enough to study the picture. Wilma (Hess) Bogart, Clara Dahlhigh point for the Raiders with IS. houser, Robert Teske, Wayne Buck­ The remainder of the evening ingham, Skippy Purchis and Linda was spent on the surprise for Miss Pennock. The Nashville Tigers will host Caley. The rooms winning the tro­ Bellevue Friday night at 7:00. Mrs. Latta reviewed the life of phy were Miss Cal~y, 1st. and Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming, 2nd. I Miss Caley who has been teaching TRI C Standings for 46 years. She touched upon the Those who served on the refresh­ Nashville 7 1 dedication Miss Caley had for her ment committee were: Mrs. Harold Olivet 7 1 work and her pupils. Hanson, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, Mrs. Vermontville 6 2 Robert Smith. Mrs. Myron Brown, Mrs. Gene Wyant, Mrs. Russell Dimondale 4 4 Mead. > Mrs. Steven Gulch and Mrs. Portland 4 4 Stanfey Hansen. Lake Odessa 6 2 Bellevue 1 7 Woodland 7 Carrie Caley Honored By F^I - A Tuesday The Association is hoping that 1958 win be a profitable year as several worthwhile causes have in­ dicated that donations would be wel­ comed. Donations in the past have contributed much to the commun­ ity. Volunteer workers will be need­ ed at the shanty to assist in pre­ paring the syrup once the run starts. All persons are welcome to attend the annual meeting schedul­ ed for Feb. 4. Tigers Win Again School Bus Skids '‘"*heTriC No One Hurt New President Post Office Plans Funeral Services To Modernize Boxes Held Tues, lor Fred Camp Dies In California Kalnbach R. One more step is being taken to continued many year, ago and as help modernize the local postofflce tar « 1» known Nashville has been - Robert Kalnbach died January 26th at his home in Barry County. and for the convenience of post'the only postofflce within mile, office box patrons. All of the caUjthat has had call boxes during ' He was born on July 22, 1902 in boxes in the office will soon be re I the later years. The call boxes have McMlHan, Michigan the ton of been In In very very poor poor condition condition for Jor «vKah’’ placed with new lock boxes. I been p |eral years and have caused much tied tc Eava Gerlinger at NashThis will enable all patrons to re- trouble in handling the mall. The- vflle. Me has been a farmer all of ceive their mad from box when «r-' "21 s‘^1 , , , • —. ance of the postoince lobby ana wui his life. vice windows are not open and will much more convenient for the Surviving besides his wife Eava, speed up the distribution of mall to patrons to get their mailjirt: one son, Robert, jr. of Nashthe boxes by clerks not having to, wUhlng * h<w vUe; one grandson; his m mother. stop and hand out mall to the pat the[r mlll {or thCTn wlll ctve Mrs. Kalnbach, of McMillan; three tons. With approximately 400 fam-, the combination of their box to the brothers, Theodore and Gordon of Illes receiving mall in the postof• person who is to receive the mall so McMillan and Herbert of Rt. L 'Nashville; one sister. Mrs. Ray flee Is they can that open th** the box. fice boxes, boxes. conriderable time timeluHnng U uvaca, considerable rmlvPostal timp regu- (Lucy) French of McMillen. used handing the mall out after It maJ1 t, to be handed out from a' Services were held Tuesday at has been sorted and placed In the ]ock u n wrltten Slgn ',he 0,10 Funeral Home with the boxes. A large percentage of the ln,truc.lons from the renter of,«w. Frederick W. Kirn officiating, patrons call for their mail while it the box We are sure we will have, Burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. is being distributed to the boxes and ■ good cooperation from this this delays completion of the dis-las we have had with other changes tribution to the boxes by a consd- in the past. erable amount of time. Harvey W. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Raffler are Installation of call boxes was disPostmaster ’the proud parents of a baby girl. Larry Dies, President of the Asso­ elation, hopes that the matter of distributing buckets to individual producers and other details of the 1958 operaion may be settled at the Feb. 4 meeting. Examination of the 1957 opera­ tion of the Syrup Association show­ ed that the group sold $3,873.15 worth of syrup and spent $3,380.48 for equipment and supplies. Of the amount spent. $1,354.96 went to local producers for sap and $348 was spent locally for wood. $201.03 was spent for taxes and $89 was spent for selling commissions. The rest of the expense went for sup­ plies, utilities and repairs. The Maple Syrup Association con­ tinued its practice of making dona­ tions to local organizations during the past year. $300 was donated to the Boy and Girl Scouts for equip­ ment at the new Scout Hall. $200 was donated to the Summer Recrea­ tion and Band program and $200 was given to the Nashville athletic association to be applied to the new athletic track. MM president of Michigan Press Amriatioa i» Robert S. Marshall, publisher and editor of Ogemaw County Herald in the Oj West Branch. He succeeds Almon W. McCuU. editor and co-publisher of the Grand Haven Tribune. Mr. at Kellogg how. c.si Hillsdale second vice Alma 'Record^JourMT trei------The state meeting was climaxed Saturday by ah "T‘A11-Michigan" dinner co-sponsored for the 17th successive year by the publishers’ association and the Michigan De­ partment of Agriculture. Only food produced in Michigan is Served. Fred Camp died Wednesday, Jan­ uary 22nd in Monterey, California at the home of his daughter, Mrs Melvin Berg. . ., He wm born October 20. II (WakHe) Camp. He wm married In Sept., 1905 to Maude Whltnay. He wm a retired cabinet nuker and bad lived tn Hastings, Ionia, Hol­ land and resided In Nashville lor the past 17 years. - Wrestling The Nashville High Wrestling team lost another close match Mon­ day night to St. Johns, 24 to 22. After, being edged last Thursday by East Grand Rapids, 27 to 23, it looked as though the boys were making a comeback, building a lead as high as 22 to 0 in the lower Weights, before losing out In the heavier divisions. The record stands at 1 win and 4 losses. The next home match is Tues., Feb. 4th at 7:00 with Allegan. On Thursday, Feb. 6th the grapplers will joiumey to Okemos... . Boys who have registered teaM points,4hjis.far are: Jerry Snrfth,4 pins, 1 dec„ 23 p< John Symonds, 4 pins, 1 dec., 23 pts., Willard Redman, 2 pins, 1 draw, 12 pts., Darrell Varney 2 pins, 10 pts., Bruce Vanderwater, 2 dec., 6 pts.,' Randy Hecker. 2 dee, 6 pts.. Bob Beedle, 1 pirn 5 pta. Jon Towns, 1 dec., 3 pts., Duane Newland. 1 dec.. 3 pts., Don Cooley, 1 dec., 3 pts. License Sales Here Weds. Feb. 12 For the convenience of car own­ ers living In or near Nashville and Woodland the Michigan Department of State is providing an itinerant license plate service in Nashville on February 12 and in Woodland on February 10. Maurice Ingram, the local branch manager in Hastings will be at the Nashville Co-op Ele­ vator from 6:30 to 9 on Wednesday. February 12 and at the Lions’ Club in Woodland from 6:30 to 9 onMonday, February 10, 1958 to sell 1958 plates. According to James M. Hare, Secretary of State, this experiment was Initiated this year to make It po^le for automobile owners to obtain their license plates in their eIng to regular branch offices else­ where in the county. This year 119 communities of the thrmeends of comunltles in Michi­ gan have been selected for this ex­ periment If the plan proves to be successful this year, it may be ex­ tended throughout the State in Survivors are: his wife. Maude; one daughter. Mrs. Melvin (Alice) Berg; one granddaughter, Mrs. REGISTRATION NOTICE — Jack Hartwell; one grandson. Fred­ Village of Nashville Qualified Electors of the Village erick; one great grandson and two of Nashville may register for the • sisters. 1 Spring Election, any day until 8:00 Funeral services were conducted p.m. Monday, February 10. 1958. at the Otto Fdneral Home On Mon­ If you have not been reinstated, day at 2:00 pm. with the Rev. C. or have not voted for 4 years, you 1 Lennart Polson officiating. Burial must register to vote. * was at Riverside Cemetery in Has Arthur R. Tfeeter, ' tings. 34-35 c Village Clerk �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville HOT LUNCH MENU February 3 • 7 Monday — Barbecued buns, green। beans, peaches and milk. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches, peas, prunes and milk. Wednesday — Vegetable beef stew, jelly sandwiches, sliced dills, plums and milk Thursday — Scalloped potatoes and meat, peanut butter sandiwches. buttered corn, applesauce and milk Friday — Macaroni and cheese, tomatoes, bread and butter sand-’ wiches, fruit jello and milk Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1958 North VermontvflJe ■y Mr*. Ray Hawkina - W. K. Kellogg School News sen. JoAnn Long, Terry Morrison, Ralph Shoup. Sandra Smith. Suz­ anne Smith, Mary Wallace and Ron­ nie West < Reporters. Linda Belson and Mary Wallace In science and health we have been studying how we see. Our next unit will be on sound and how we hear. Another way we study science is by observing the seasonal changes in the scenery seen through our windows. We have access to Miss Caley’s Nature Library which gives us in­ formation on many kinds of wild life which enables us to learn about things that are of special Interest to us personally. Those writing perfect spelling last Friday were Mary Lee Allen, James Bryan, Wayne Buckingham, Jeralee Collier, Robert Cross, Mar­ cia Edmonds, Connie Fisher, Jack Gardner, Edna Hamilton, Judy Hook, Kathy Lathrop, Mary Lou McPherson, Roxanna Rugg, Homer Schantz, Danny Tabberer, Robert Teske, Joan Vandefwater, Bill Var­ ney, Sammy Varney and Barbara Weber. 54 Students On Honor Roll The following students of the __ Nashville High School received all A’s and B’s for their final semes­ ter marks. 7th Grade Carol Beedle, Karla Carpenter, Carol Greenfield, Donnya Howard, Laura Hamilton, Barbara Jones. Boyd Pufpaff, Jane Randall, Lee Roberts and Nancy Shaw. 8th Grade SCHOOL NEWS BITS Patsy Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe entertained Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cra t ven and Mrs. Nina Russell of BatVvlvMlUlvJ tie Creek, Norman Craven of Ore­ gon and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howe and family Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton knd and daughters and Miss Margareta | children spent Sunday with Mr. and _ .. . . Martin Mrg Robert Phillips and children emke, Mr. and Mrs. Archie and Marilyn attended the Zemke- of Fine Lake, celebrating the sev­ Perry wedding at the Congregation­ enth birthday of Patsy Le Stanton. al church in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon visMr. and Mrs. Claud Stewart are lted «r and Mrs, Theo Harmon of ■not grandparents to a baby boy -- _ _ _ great Grand Ledge Sunday. bom Jan. 18 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waterman at H.G.B. Hospital. Dana Irvin and Wilbur Baker will be heard on the Radio at 6:35 Wed­ nesday over W.US. Chicago, and ENJOfNSV Friday at 12:30 over W.E.L.W., Bad Axe in-regard to hog raising. Mr. *»**. aim and Mrs] ncuina:i Reinhart Zemke and daughters and Miss Margareta! wl“* w.*My Appointment. Zemke were visitors at Arthur Pen- ‘ w T * | nocks in Nashville Sunday evening. I Mrs. Wilbur Baker and Willis visited the former’s grandmother in i Battle Creek Thursday. Mrs. Dana OL 3-3901 ■ Irvin visited her brother, Ed Seitz. Veva Kroger John Kimball, Superintendent I Margaret Lynn Valerie Edmonds, Zona Faust, We made a bird feeding tray and Janice Fleming, Donna Higdon, Ter­ have it outside of one of our win­ ry Hunt, William Jones, Maynard dows. We enjoy seeing the birds McClelland, Dennis Pennock, David come to eat. Pfaff, Mary Swan and Jack Wolfe. Nashville W. K. Kellogg School I Johnny Guy gave us a record to 9th Grade keep at school. One of the big tasks that is Grades 4 & 5 — Mrs. Ross We are so glad that most of our Sharon Belson, Roger Dingman, faced by all school systems is a children who have been sick for We chose new rules for lunch Dennis Gaskill, Glenda Gross, Kirby constant evaluation and study of! room, recess and committee work. Matter, Germaine Maurer, Susani the school program to be sure that weeks are back in school. We are working hard on our There is a PT.A. meeting next McMillen, William Lynch, Audrey the offerings of the curriculum are writing. We are trying to make Tuesday, open house at 7:30 after Newland, Jean Nicholls and Rich­ valuable and that the program nice round circles and very straight that the meeting at 8:00. being offered is the best possible ard Pennock. lines but some of us are having Those who got A in spelling with facilities and finances at hand. difficulty as our muscles have not were: Alice C., Steven Douse, Stev­ 10th Grade Each year in our school system, developed enough yet for us to en F., Jerry G., Larry R., Sonja S.» Kathleen Bolson, Jim Bourne, we have faculty groups who study guide our pencil. Robert S.. Gary S.. Dennis Swan, verious aspects of the curriculum We work on our sounds every Judy T., Patty K.. Dick V., Steven Dennis Faust. Lois Fisber, John and report to the Board of Educa­ Long, Jerry Smith and Marietta day. We all understand that they Q. Terry V.A. and Mike R. tion and the administration on the j Weeks. are important In Arithmetic we are j program. From these recommendaThere will be no school Wednes­ learning to count by 5’s to 50. ।I tions, many valuable program chanday, January 29, 1958. Our class is 11th Grade We have learned to recognize 5 exhibiting science work on magne­ J। ges croc hnvA have rwnirorl occured. birds. Donald Cooley, William Hecker, | It would appear that these faculty j tism, sound and electricity at the teacher’s meeting. Edgar Maurer, Margaret Penning, members are the best fitted to eval- j Grade 3—Mrs. Higdon uate the program because they are By Alice Christensen ton and David Wallace. । the trained persons working with We have been learning about Grade 5 — Mrs. Slout 12th Grade I the program who can see where ways to send messages. Our Lang­ uage activities this week has been Linda James and David Bruce |, Betty ___ Bel), Douglas Brumm. stren«ths “>d weaknesses lie. concerned with telephone conver­ were neither tardy nor absent the Janice Brumm. Terry Edger, Har-1 Committees currently at work sation and mailing letters. Our les­ first semester. I ry Engle, Betty Gould. Albert Long, include the Science committee which son today was to give a report over Thirteen ---" - - j' — — • Kenneth Jones and has already contributed much good parents and’ five chilBryant• Stooks, the telephone to a news reporter. j information for the total school dren ate lunch with us on Thurs-. Lucille Gray, We visited the post office. We day, January 23. ------------------------ program and a High School .Eng­ . found out how to mail a letter. We ----------------— lish Committee which is organizing Our teacher is reading us Rusty’s ■ found out how mail is sorted. We । Space I a sylabus of the total English pro-1 Ship, which is a " “ Junior Lit I UOUnCIf had to mail a letter to Japan. j erary Guild selection. gram. Sharon Powers _ Elementary teachers have devisKarl Kane has brought toy tele-Grade 6 _ Mr. Boldrey and Mr. rlvCGGUlnyS ed a unique approach to the study phones to school. We have talked । Fleming January 9 1958 °* Elementary curriculum for | about the numbers of the lire de­ „ , .. _ . the current year. The teachers arei partment and police. LWe ?»d a sPe11 dT" !ast Regular meeting of the visage meetjng by grades taught with each' from the third grade The winners were Jerry Andrus oounci! was held In thevillage hall > de meelj wi(h t„e h Karl Kane brought his toy tele- and Mary Wallace. “'^d ,°fder. b< P”*- McPc<* I grade to see il the programs are phones to school. We have been , The following people were neith- with the following trustees pr^ent: migrated as well as possible leaming to make emergency calls er absent nor tardy during the last Gray, Skedgell, Brumm, Rizor. and• to recommend• any changes in to doctors, the fire department and ; six weeks: Janice Foots, Jerry An Mason. program which seem to be needed. ice —Jdrus, —TLinda u rm*. Eddie L. ’> 1 I Zi Xirvlrls —ov Belson, Boldrey, Moved by Gray supported by It is felt that this approach will Diana Garvey, Ed Michales. Sue S' |] Brumm that the minutes of the give the teacher a good understand­ from Christina Partridge Nicholes, Linda Shaffer and Mike ' li meeting held Dec. 26, 1957 be ap. ing of what is being covered by the Williams. The following were pres­ proved as read. Yeas: Gray, Sked- i grade above and below her own Grade 6-B — Miss Caley ent every day during the first sem ­ gell, Brumm, Rizor, Mason. Mot­ and will help to intigrate the prog­ We are very happy to have Linda ester: Eddie Boldrey, Linda Belson ion carried. Pennock back in school. ram. We tried another "following dir­ and Mike Williams. Miller entered and took his seat. In discussing and studying the The following people received A’s ections" picture. Some of us did very Moved by Mason supported by school curriculum, one of the com­ well until we were given our color­ in spelling on the six week test: Brumm that the following bills be monest mistakes is to evaluate only Jerry Andrus, Linda Belson. Jane ing instructions. Less than half of allowed and orders drawn on treas­ segment of the program without us succeeded in following the direct­ Burdick. James Conner, Judy Cross urer for same: village labor $24.00; aplacing ft in its true perspective ions and having a perfect picture of Judy Dennis, Ann Fairbanks, Tena village materials $871.78; street with the rest of the program. True Frank, Janice Foote, Sylvia Hana cowboy on his horse. dept, labor $325.00; street dept, evaluation must look at the whole materials $347.14; police labor $258; picture and assign each part of the water dept, labor $150; water dept, curriculum to it’s proper place in materials $19.41. Yeas: Gray, Sked- the program. gell, Brumm. Rizor, Mason, Miller. Currently the public is interest­ Motion carried. ed in the science phase of the prog­ Due to the need of a different ram but two years ago the interest heating unit for the fire barn,' It was in reading and before that in । was moved by Gray, supported by some other area. , j Skedgell to purchase a good used True evaluation takes in the whole My service repair department w ill be part time to my heater from Maple Grove school picture. When this is done it is usual old time customers only. iDisrict No. 5 for the sum of $20. ly seen that all phases of the prog-' । Yeas: Gray. Skedgell, Brumm, Riz- ram have worth and value to the or, Mason, Miller. Motion carried, student. I have enjoyed forty eight years of repair work; — j Moved by Miller supported by Thirty one of it here in Nashville. Gray to discontinue the police phone in Miller Convalescent home and transfer it to the pump station. THANKS to all of you — you are grand peopk-. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by Mason supported by Brumm that meeting be adjourned. Approved January 23, 1958 Pres. Vem J. McPeck , • ‘ Clerk A. R. Teeter Due to My Health Birthday VEVA’S Beauty Shop You don't let your home become run down... SHURFINE - . but how often do you visit your physician? 5. Dressing Shortening 89c 14 ox btl. SHURFINE It’s just good sense to visit ycur physician regularly. Frequent check-ups are "good for the soul." More important, they en­ able your doctor to discover and prescribe for possible symptoms which, if neglected, could lead to serious illness. 39c SHURFINE 19c SPARTAN CoHee 79c 8 oz. btL FLAVOR 19c Vanilla 16 lb. box SOAP POWDER $4.25 Tide 3 pkgs. ROYAL (CHOC.) Gelatin 3—25c PILLSBURY Flour Corned Beef 49c FA MO PANCAKE HEALTH S Flour ITALIANETTE (Diet) 2 - 5. Dressing SMUCKERS Ice Cream ECONOMT 61b*. Dog Food DIAL TABLE KINO ALL PURPOSE (A.std) 19 to 25c 49< FLOUR 25 lb. bag $1.99 GIANT FAXIT SIZE BATH Soap Cheer ios or Wheaties 37c box 2—41< ALCOA ALUMINUM Foil WATER MAID Rice 33c Thawing Salt 10 lb. bag 43c “Some Cheese Each Night in the Epicure'* Delight U Douse Drugs & Jewelery Grapefruit 4 for 43c QUAKER INSTANT 8 o*. Macaroni 2-29c MUNRO'S Groceteria 1905 hcq WORK TOGETHER DEAL WITH EACH OTHER Salmon VAC FAC 1 lb. 89c Coffee 48 eL OUB SPECIAL Tea Bags 49c __ Cheese MU, Medium, Sharp, Longhorn 69c lb. SMOKED PICNICSlb. 39c Cube Fteaku — Spore Rib* — S:*b Boron — Pork Cutlet* — Bacon Square* — Freak Side Fork p CaauM Ham. - Stelnr H*na — Frytak Chicken. — Vaal Steak — B**f Liver Porte Hock. — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongue* — Park Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK HEART —COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY » Your community goes ahead when everybody • * helps to pull in one direction. j If you buy outside more than you should, yu are working against your own and community interests. F We believe that we should maintain a ' vigorous home-buying movement for cominunity good. Don’t you fed this way, too? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Open Friday and Saturday Night, till 9:00 RICES STOP & SHOP 3 lb*. Apples 29c Pay More? What For? RACELAND N0X-8UCH 10 for 49c JONATHAN HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS 36c SEEDLESS Th* physician’s CADUCEUS and th* pharmacist s MOUTAR-and-PESTLE ore symbols identifying the men who have a Molted aim in life—protecting your good health. These men ore your family physician and your friendly 6t*xall Druggist. When you have a prescription to be compounded—re­ member the Rexall Drug Store for Service—Accuracy—Quality—Purity. Al Bennett TOPPINGS 55c ARMOUR - CORNED Security National Bank 1958 �• -s — When You Food-shop At MAKER'S China Beauty IGA TOMATO JUICE 46.x 23c NOODLES China Beauty IGA MILK 10c BEAN SPROUTS [Tall can] TIDE Pork Liver lb. 25c 39c 241 Sliced Bacon WHITE BREAD V Pillsbury DJood Yellow 4—$1 New From HeckmansJan Hagel DUTCH COOKIES lb. 49c lb. 49c Peschke Sliced Bologna lb. 55c Club Steak lb 55c Sunshine Krispy stone 25c CARROTS 2 cello bags 35c BAG GRAPEFRUIT 49c GREEN ONIONS 0 Pictsweet 10 oz 19c CRACKERS > BIRTHSTONE o RING SPECIALS plus tax SEE THE WORLDS FIRST ELECTRIC WATCH BY HAMILTON COMPLETELY NEW HAVE YOUR DIAMONDS CLEANED — POLISHED — CHECKED LET US SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN .... Double The Life Of Your Wedding Band and Engagement Ring Super Market Jewelers 01 3-9781 IGA Deluxe Manor House 79c 85c Hills Brothers Chase & Sandborn 5c off 85c Reg. 38.50 $5^ PASCAL CELERY Golden California Morrell Frontier At Makers Filling^ No. 2 Cans Large California Fresh Sliced Only 10c '\ APPLE PIE 63c [Giant Size] CAKE MIX 1303 cani Thank You 5c OH Deal enriche? 10c [303 Can] 80c Maxwell House Lion Brand 85c 69c Strawberries 5—$1 Ocoma Chicken - Beef - Turkey - Tuna Meat Pies 5—$1 EREAKFASTTTZ. — -/tli Corner — We are pleased to announce the addition to our Bak­ ery department of Michigan Bakeries. One of the rea­ sons for this is that they have a line of Health and Diet Breads comparable to the leading bakers of these breads and another reason for adding this line is that they have the Sara Lee line of cake which is really a quality cake. They also have pies, rolls and sweet rolls of excellent quality. We hope by adding this line we can better serve your wants in the bakery section. I’d like to take this opportunity to say that I think the committee on streets of the Council and the street maintenance men should be highly complimented on the way they clear the streets of our town of snow. Very few towns of our size can boast of driving right up to the curb even with the heavy fall of snow we’ve had. You’re doing a good job, boys, keep it up! MAKER'S WHEATIES CHEERIOS ’ KIX JETS TRIX PICK-A-PA 27c 27c 27c 27c (37c �A CINDY DIES CELEBRATES 7TH BIRTHDAY Thursday after school, 12 little Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsoch of friends and neighbors gathered at •UMCRIPT1ON. RATE* Lansing spent Sunday with their the home of Cindy Dies to help her mother, Mrs. Ed Faught. celebrate her 7th birthday. Games Out of town* guests who were here were played, refreshments were serto attend the funeral of Fred Camp vd and Cindy received many nice were: Mrs. Melvin Berg of Mon­ gifts. terey, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk Ragla of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzoz-Thompson, Mr. and of Battle Creek called Sunday afNational Advertising Reproeentatlve Mrs. Kenneth Loper, Mrs. Mary tamoon at the home of the George WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES. Ina. Dunlap of Belding. Mrs. H. S. Hodg­ Lowells. . ■ 404 Firth Aw, New York 18 333 N. MIchi g an. Chicago J son of Parkersburg, W,V.r Mr. and Mrs. Charies Templer of Battle Dr. and Mrs. Tom Myers and fam­ , Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Manville Whit­ ily left Monday tor a vacation in ney of Dowling, Mrs. B, J. Boyn­ ton, Mrs. Wallace Jackson and Mr. Sarasota, Florida. They plan to be and Mrs. John Rademacher all of gone about three weeks. Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkes I was real impressed the other,back, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of day to receive a guest in the office' The editorial was one complain­ of Middleville. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of from the State Highway Depart­ ing about the condition of the roads A Tuesday evening visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes, and- the ment The Assistant Project Engin­ here to Hastings and from the Boughtons was Rex Riley of Earl Pennocks were callers. eer of the department dropped in from here to Charlotte. This gentleman Redford, and formerly a residen of to give me a bit of a bad time about to me that Mr. Mackie Adrian. an editorial I had written some time explained BAND FOLLIES AT WILLE had set each road job up on a prior­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen ity basis and would get to them in The 1958 Band Follies will be and family were Sunday dinner priority order only. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gillon held on Tuesday, February 11 at This is a fine idea and one which of Alma. the Vermontville High School / I would be in favor of, but for one This year’s! theme is about the thing. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar­ Mississippi " aw • The other day the News received lene Long were guests last Monday a copy of the Highway Department evening at a birthday party at the The script was written by Linda Five year construction program. In home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gar- Aldrich, Carol Steward, Janet Rockafellar and Leland Howe and the the scheme of things according to linger honoring the bii and Follies are under the direction of Mackie, the road from Nashville JoAnn Long, Jack Garl Nancy Garllnger. Clarence Humphreys..;...._ __ west is to be surfaced In 1960. This is conditional, of course, in Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens called the first place, it is explained that on Mr. and Mrs.- Roy Bivens and should the state find it a bit tough Miss Lilly Woodard in Charlotte to raise the money, the project Sunday. > might be put off awhile. In the sec­ ond'place, U agreement with the Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Hiram local municipalities becomes diffi­ Baxter and sons of Hastings were cult the thing might be put off even entertained at the home of Mr. and more. In the third place, if they Mrs. Clifton Baxter for a pre-birthhave difficulty in acquiring the day dinner in honor of Mrs. Ethel right of way the darn thing might Baxter. never be done. * Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and dau­ ghter, Shirley of Lansing, were Sunday /evening dinner guests, of Mrs. Bertha Becker and Brenda. Backstreet Barometer MOBIL TIRES (NYLON) Black Sidewall White SIZE - -- Tube-Type Tubeless Tubeless 6.70x15 ’.7-"7 $19.95 Plymouth, Fortt, Chevrolet, Hudson, Nash, Studebaker 525.50 7.10x15 , u‘ $22.80 Dodge, Buick, Nash, Olds, Mercury, Pontiac, Hudson .7.60x15 _____ ■ $2A95v$27^0u;$34J0 Chrysler. DeSoto. Buick, Oldt >•-■■■ ; i ‘ Hudson. Mercury, Packard -' y ' 8 00x15 fZTM $31.05 $38.05 Chrysler, Olds, Cadillac, ; „ t~~-~ Woodard's Mobil Service Beauty Shop Mrs. R. E. White, Mrs. Curtis Wagner, Mrs. Gale Keihl and Mrs. 5/7 Howard Howe attended the Chicago Ballet in Grand Rapids last Thurs­ day evening. Minnie Cooley spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and Dav­ id of Grand Rapids were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McVey have returned from an extended trip through the south, including Flor­ ida and Nassau. Looking In the other direction, M-79 toward Charlotte is on the schedule for . . you are right— 1960. This, too; is contingent upon the moon being in the right quar­ ter when, the money is being hand­ ed out So, if we just hold Out in this area, we might wind up with paved roads coming into Nashvffl^'-WWn all four points of the compass. I just hope it doesn’t happen after we have all invested in helicopters. £,,J Sf. Of 3-8581 STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYE88, M. D. 307 N.rth Main It Eyea Taatod. Glaaaaa Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M Phones OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdaitl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 McDERBY’8 AGENCY Insurance <— Surety Bonds — All Forms — A CLARE MoDERBY Res. Phone OL 3-3641 From where I sit... Zy Joe Marsh All Types and Sizes Sales "The Successful Way" JOE VLIEK Auctioneer It's in the Bag -" Graduate. Beisch School of Auc­ tioneering — the world's largest OL 3-9305 . Nashville 02454243 OBt-of-towaers mxMtfeave won­ dered want was going on last Tscsdej. Every parking meter was c-rea-d by a paper bag let­ tered “Frw PsrWay * Tuesday was officially desig­ nated “Free Parking Day” by the Town Council as a reward ' for a yedrwithadti traffic accident, ’j 5‘ifjv* q* drivers we're proud of ’em!" From where. I sit. a little praise never hurt*—in fact, that’s why I talk in thia ceiwme about the nice, fair-minded people I meet. Folks who live-and let live ... who don’t care whether you like beer or buttermilk at dinnertime. I say reel neighbors wr* toy to -Mrk- their id*. “Traffic aetoto. Itod -rfrtue, to ita own reward," aaid Judge Cunningham as he prepared Uh motion. "But l^t’*, ■hpw our ik : <■» .M' Lite — Auto — Tire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 WANTED Want to get away from that large Home thats hard Men To Train For Real Estate Appraisers Corner State and Reed Seto. Nashville THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashville Hdqre.. Keihl Hdwa. tn Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Age 25 to 60. Mue’ be reslden's of '.Mo county two or more years. Competent appraisers receive 3350 to 3450 per month. Farm experience valuable. Write Box 10, Nashville News. MOBILE HOME OORT DRIVE! FROM 1 Burchard Mobile Homes I Mi/e North of Battle Creek on M-78 UUTO CLASS At the turning of life’s last page, the spirit enters a new and brighter realm that is eternal Worthily to cc*»meino» Otto Funeral Home Let Us Replace It Now Wheeler’s Cities Service Phone OL 3-2861 �Sheets and pillow cases come in a *| ll 1 WSI Delicious refreshments were serHarold wide range of solid pastels, .dainty J- 1 Vz TV ^Ived-by the hortcs. Mrs. Beedle and flowers, bold stripes and tailored ” I । co-hostess, Mrs. Hill. plaids. You can buy towels in match­ verine Tower in honor of Barbara' MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS I ed sets or in a variety of comple­ DeCamp, who is to be married this, CLUB HOLDS MEETING Saturday. The shower was given mentary colors. Metallic threads by Barbara’s friends who work with j. „ .. „ _ ♦ _ ’members attend eub woven through the towels and wash­ her at the Wolverine Insurance Co. II The Melissa Roe Past Matrons■ BANQUeT AT BATTLE creek :Club met at the home of-Mrs. John cloths add a glamorous touch to I. Stewart Graham and David Cogs 'Beedle on Monday evening, Jan-! Last Mfedncsday evening. 18 mem . _ ,1 _____ . 1 ...III. . .A— VW, . ■ ... . . .. ko... .. 1 .411.. t? 1 T D even your bathroom linens. well spent r.Sunday with Mr. andiuary 27. Eight members were pres-.bers of the XTn.k. Nashville E.U.B. church I attended a Witness Through Christ A firmx background weave is a( Mrs. Carl Brodbeck of Woodland, | ent. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb had i The meeting was conducted by 5fn<,ue'. ,'Y’llch . he’d at the main criterion when you’re in the 1Mr. Sunday dinner quests. -Birst E.U.B. Church in Battle guests, Mr. and.'the and. the oresident president Mrs. Milo Hill. market for towels and washcloths. | as 1 Creek. Mrs. Harold Teller of Battle Creek. .• Plans were made to entertain the You can hold them up to the light I All enjoyed the program which Does this scene look familiar to ■ . .. v. i Mr. Henry French spent the week members of Laurel Chapter O.E.S. ’ nr. an nO^nnXe as check;• thn the umsva weave cHrMlIrt should be fin *o1lend with his children jn Albion and at the next regular meeting on had‘persons from all over the area anyone? taking part in it. close that few pinpoints of'light Charlotte. His daughter. Mrs. Jack Tuesday, Febraury 11th. I The host pastor. Rev. G. Steeby sKow through. The selvage should Flath and Mr. Fiath have a son, After the business meeting, games gave the message. Dr. W. C. Bar by Amy Boughton be wide and firm and a good towel 1x5171 January 22nd. were played with. prizes going to sett. Conference Superintendent, of ADS For SALE IN wUl have hems which are well-fin- /S' •nd “2 Raymoni Hinckley the following: Mrs. Wm. R. Cort- Kalamazoo, spoke. Ed Smith of Today’s linens are adding pattern, ; of Battle Creek were Saturday call- right, Miss Mary Pennock, Mrs. Nashville sang a solo and R?v. OUR NEXT ISSUE I ers of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley. C. E. Voorhees and Mrs. Ennis Clyde Gibspn served as Toastmaster. texture and color to their utility. ls,ie<1- Just for the r W.C.T.U. The W.C.T.U. will mee with Mrs. Theresa Douse on February 7th at 2:00. independent Baptist Church. To keep on serving you well Reddy Kilowatt needs a raise ■ - - M ' .-Jr i - oiAq - ANDHE WANTS YOU TO KNOW WHY MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB Nashvl/le, Michigan Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State St Phone OL 3-6005 The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the home of Ada Balch on Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, January 15th with Iva Morning worship, 11:00 am. Marten as co-hostess. There wore 18 Sunday evening service at 7:45. members present. Young people’s meeting Sunday at After a lovely chicken dinner, the f:00 p. m. business meeting was held with the Prayer service Wednesday eveay election of officers for the coming ng at 8:00 p. m. year. Two contests were hkld and Church of the Nazarbne the ladies spent the remainder of Rev. E. W Burk, P|»tor the afternoon visiting. W.8.C.S. for all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt . Phone OL 3-3791 A The WJSjC.8. of the Methodist Church met Thursday, January 23, Sunday school, 10:00 a. n0 Caabas in the home of Mrs. Otto Christen­ Worship service, 11:00 a. m. 6:30 p. m. sen. The day was a nice one and at­ N. Y. P. Congregational, and special stag­ tendance was good. ing, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin reviewed Evening sermon, 8:00 p. m. three chapters of a book by GeneMidweek prayer service, Wed vive Parkhurst. Those attending Today, 7:30 p. m._____________ brought gifts for a kitchen shower The Methodist Church. for the church. Many nice and use­ ful things were received. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor Mrs. Christensen served a dessert Phone OL 3-2391 luncheon. Nashville: The next few meetings will in­ Morning worship, 9:30 am. Sunday school, 10:45 am. clude study of Japan. Parryville: Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. 11:30 a. m. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB i ) I I igas Public Service Commission for an increase"in electric rates. If approved, it means the electric bill will go np pnly S co 4 cents a day for the aver­ age home. For families with electric living stand­ ards higher than average, the increase will depend upon how much electricity they use. The drawing tells the story. Year after year while the cost of materials and the cost of living went up and up, the average price of electricity went down and down. The reason it went down was because everyone used more of it and the more electricity a customer uses, the less he pays per kilowatt-hour. There has been only one rate increase of a gen­ eral nature in 36 years. That was in 1950 and it interrupted the downward trend in the average price of electricity only briefly. We built bigger, more modern power plants that got more electricity out of a pound of coal. We put radio dispatching on our trucks to save time and lojt motion. We centralized certain state-wide op­ e ations to reduce costs. We invented and developed prefabricated substations with interchange­ able parts to reduce the investment. We stretched our dollars every way we could. But costs contin­ ued to go up. • Earnings Are Down ‘ Everyone wants more ity. We are gone up while the average price we receive for service has gone down. as We have had-to invest more than.jthjee huntfred million dollars ($300,000,000) of additional money in the past 10 years to take care of the increasing needs of our customers for more elec­ tricity. ‘ In the next five years we will have to raise hun­ dreds of millions more of new money to invest in plants and equipment to take care of the expected needs of our electric customers. We can not hope to attract that much new money for investment unless we can show the investors that they will re­ ceive a fair return on their money. Our pre--nt earnings are not high enough to attract this new money which is needed to build facilities to serve the growing electric needs of our customers. Electricity Still A Borgoin Electricity will still be a big bargain even after the proposed raise. The average dollar spen" for electricity will still buy more than twice as much electricity as a dollar bought 30 years ago — when hamburger steak vas lJc a pound. And there will be plenty of electricity fo, all your future needs. We will continue to expand our plants, increase the capacity of our lines and sub­ stations, to guarantee all our customers an ample supply ofjpertricity for all the wonderful and ex-" ff. citing neWdeyelopmenJMhat lie ahead. . r tn The Nashville Garden Club met \ Evangelical United Brethren Rev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor at the home of Mrs. Robert Smith on January 7th. Mrs. Albert Bell 336 Middle St, Phone OL 3-2437 was a guest and asked to join the Sunday Services: Morning Worship, 10:00 am. club. Sunday School, 11:00 am. A carnation, which is the flow­ Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. er of the month, was presented to Evening Worship, 7:30 pm. Mrs.'Lew’is Norton. The program was very interest­ Mid-week Services: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 ing with Mrs. Chas. Cool giving a paper on 'How to be Successful with jHouse Plants.’ 'Care and Growing Maple Grove Bible Church of African Violets’ was given by Marvin Potter. Pastor Mrs. Tom Myers and 'Early Spring Prayer meeting every Wednesday Pruning1 was given by Mrs. June 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school Nesbet. Pictures of flowers were 11: 00 a. nx. Morning worship. pined up for the members to iden­ 7: 00 p. m.. Young People’s Bible — tify, which made for a fun-filled in­ Hub. 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. formal afternoon. . The Tea Committee were: Mrs Tom Myers, Mrs. Donald Dowsett 8L Cyril Cathello Church and Mrs. Jack Green who served Rev. Fr. Joseph C. Dunohy tea and cookies. uaks Odessa; phone DRatee 4-60B1 Mam every Sunday at 10:30 aute PYTHIAN SISTER NOTICE Assembly of God Church Rev. Miss Belle Torrell, Pastor. At the Feb. 3rd meeting the G.C. Phone Wl 5-5690 of Michigan. Laura Coombe, will make her official visit to the Nash­ Sunday school. 9:45 a. nt Morning worship,:11:00 a. m. ville Temple. ' * evangelistic service. 7;30 Other guests will be D.D. Fran tea j. Sunday m. .... Krey and twenty Sisters from Bat­ Wednesday Bible study end pray­ tle Creek. All the G and P.G. offi­ er meeting, 8:00 p.m.___________ cers from this district have been Maple Grove E. U. B. Ckurchee. Invited to this meeting. All local Rev. Frederick W. Kirn members are expected to attend Feb. 3rd. 'forth Church: Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. GRACE CIRCLE Morning Worship , 9:45 The Grace Circle will meet Wed-' Prayer Service, Wed., 8:00 p. m. Lau'es Aid. 3rd week tn month. nesday evening, February 5th at1 South Church: 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Sunday schol, 10:00 a.m. Tonkin. Morning Worship, 11:05 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 7:00 p. m. Choir practice. Thurs.. 8:(X) p. m. Ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. in month Golden Circle. 3rd Sat. In month. Cards of thanks I would like to thank all my friends who remembered me with cards and in many other way’s while I was in the hospital. 34-c Veva Kroger CARD OF THANKS Sunday School, 10:00 am. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Young peoples meeting, TjftL Prayer Service. Weds. I We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the many friends Joe g the meeting us in Battle Creek and Mrs. Hafner. Mrs. Carol UtonftaJB Kfrs. W. O. Dean to coNbrUs Meh we came into the house. Also we wish to thank the good friends who contributed flower* e average home Peoples Bible Church Rev. Peter Ammeraal 2 miles north on M-66 Irequ«m 016 was ill. in our home during ihs when Mr. Camp IA IOS YTAG WASHERS and REFRIGERATI GAS — ELECTRIC BOTTLE GAS Mrs. JTed Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartwell and Danny and Fred Rob ert Cronk. '■ 34c Electricity Does So Much... Coots So Little CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY * CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends and relatives tor their many cards, gifts and prayers during my stay at the hos­ pital. Gary Pufpaff 34-c OL 3-3601. OL 3-8581. OL33763 NASHVILLE �[among the Cherry Pie Judges of HawbIHx the 4 H Club members1 Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green ate Kalamo dinner Saturday with Frieda Marsh­ Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. all and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Ward Cheeseman attended a lovely 3:00 wedding at the First Congre­ Gary Pufpaff, who was wounded Mr* and Mrs. Blair Hawbtitz and ; Shrine Circus Jn Grand Rapids on Church in Charlotte, when with a rifle which was accidently Kenneth were Sunday dinner guests gational of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of Utter’s nephew. Edward Zemke discharged while he was hunting Marshall Green and Beverly Hart Lacey. ; of Vermontville, was united in mar- isparrows at the Walter Mapes farm attended the 4-H service club win­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and 10 M1m JoAnn Perry ot chaT has recovered and returned to his ter week-end outing Friday until [home in Montague, Saturday. Sunday evening at Traverse City., family and Larry Hawblitz- and ilone* family of Battle Creek were Sun-| John Chetwnan and Miss Linds Mr. and Mrs. Caloin Lowe ret­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman and day afternoon callers of Mr. and Murphy of Essyria also attended urned home Sunday from an 18 day family of Hastings were Sunday Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. [the Zemke-Perry wedding. vacation in Florida. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding went to Mrs. Grace Mack expects to leave Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook enter­ Green and family. Grand Rapids Thursday to help care for Florida the latter part of this Mrs. Margaret Bell entertained for her stepson’s children while he week, planning to visit her daugh­ tained their children and grandchild­ ren for Sunday dinner. Later Mrs. the Jolly Dozen Club on Tuesday had surgery. ter for several weeks. Cook went to Pennock Hospital afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ where a 7 pound 6 oz. son was born Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ily ate Saturday dinner with his to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mead at Mrs. Howard Norton and family parents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Norton in Charlotte and their Sunday guests 6:15 pm. The Mead’s little daugh­ CURRENT GRAIF MARKET and family of Woodland, Mr. and were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn, Mr. ter is staying with the Cooks for Furnished by Mrs. Campbell (Evelyn Norton) and and Mrs..Philip Bursley and family a few days. Riverside Feed Mill . family of Cedar Springs and Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitch­ Calling Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen and Ida Norton who had ell and family, al! of Charlotte. White Wheat $2.03 Walter Davidson to help Mr. David­ Red Wheat _. ----- $2.02 son observe his birthday anniver­ been .98 visiting Campbells, return ­ Leslie Corn----- 4 sary the wete Mr. and Mrs. Oats . ed to her home here. ___ .62 Davidson, Keith Davidson and son Beans cwt. $7.65 Duane of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Butler and family of Mill­ S. W. Maple Grove iken, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin and By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman sons and Miss Dolores Stanton ot January 24, 1958 Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Timm Last week Monday Mrs. Donald Feeder Pigg---------- $12.00 - $21.50 of Hastings and daughter Sharon Proefrock took her mother, Mrs. Top Calves$30.00 - $37.00 were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Harry Babcock and the latter’s Second____ $24.00 - $30.00 Gladys Garms and Charles. brother, Clarence Cairns and sister, Common -and Culls— $16.00 - $24.00 The Spalding Community Exten­ Mrs. Cecil Owens to Kalamazoo to Lambs —$22.50 - $24.00 don Club met Wed. afternoon with attend funeral services for their Sheep-------------------- $6.00 ■ $9.50 Mrs. Earl Boehmer. aunt, Mrs. Harry Kelley. Young Beet---------- $16.00 - $23.85 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and Beef Cows$12.50 - $17.40 Friday afternoon James Rhodes, Bulls$18.00 - $1950 family had supper Saturday night Robert Ball and Doreen Kesler, 4-H Top Hogs H$20.00 • $21.20 with Mr. and Mrs. Orma Stults of Service Club of Barry County went Ruffs$14.00 - $16.90 Olivet To help Mrs Paul Stults to a camp near Traverse City to at­ Boars .. $13.00 - $14.50* and daughter Jean observe their .4...... ’Vinnmr tend a meeting of Service Club NOTE: We are selling Lambs birthdays, Mr. and Mrs. <Chancy members of Michigan. They return­ Top Calf — $37.00, Art Richard­ Walters of Hastings came to have at ■ o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here ed Sunday. son, Hastings Sunday dinner with them. by that time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox of Victor Peterson was a patient in Top Lambs — $24.00, Lloyd MRS. FLOYD NE8BET Leila Hospital several days last Shook. Lake Odessa; Dale Cole, Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry week, having X-rays and tests. Dowling. Sandbrook. The heavy snow of Friday after­ EARL. MoKIBBIN noon and evening kept many folks Top Bee* — $23.85, Roscoe Fight­ Mayo District of this neighborhood from attend­ er, Freport ing the good community supper at By Mrs. Earl Linsley Top Hogs — $21.20, Hubert Porthe schoolhouse that evening. rett. Alto. Delayed Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McCulland and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook' called Sunday evening on Nils Johnson in Grand Rapids Sunshine ucry Hi Hospital. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fonger. Monday through Friday — Farm program Hastings Radio station, 1220 on your dial- Charlotte MARKETS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Friday January 27-31 — Farmers Week. ' Michigan State University. ANTI-FREEZE ■ January 30 — County Commun[ ity Building Committee meeting, 8:00 p.m., Court House. PERMANENT February 3 — Home Demonstra­ tion Advisory Council meeting, Court House at 1:30 pan. 1.94 per. Cal. Carry Out February 4 — 4-H Council meet­ ing at the Court House at 8 pan. February 4 — Home Demonstra­ tion Program, WOOD-TV, "Short Cuts in Sewing” 6:45 a.m. METHANOL 59c Per. Gal. Carry Out William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. Don’t Be Caught Mrs. Webb Honored at Misc. Shower We have good stocks of Quality tried and true, that will give you we must neat xur yuur fuel dollar. * At this time of year it is especially important that we have jour order in advance so that we can avoid cutting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when drive­ ways are solid. Disco lump or egg the dean burning coal CONVERSION BURNKR3 February 8 — Barry- Eaton Michi­ gan Milk Producers annual meet­ ing, Methodist Church, Nashville. AIR CONDIT1ONBRB February 11-13 — Jr. 4-H Lead­ ership School, St Marys Lake. All Makes. Russ Kerbyson YARDS FOR tofleat it 3 cl»?2so Bank Chihf't tamingt Here is an important point so remember when you are trying to decide whetbei you have con tnbuted the necessary amount the money a youngstet banks or In vest* i* noi considered to be a con­ tribution to hi* own support costs Check carefully to see how much of youi child » earnings ha* gone for his support You may find that .t will save an exen\ption on the fam lly return If you xiave him bank his earnings for the rest of the year Supporting^a Retailor If you have helped support relative during the year. see to It that what you have contributed enough to permit you tc claim an exemption for this dependent For example, you may have paid ap­ proximately 1650 of your mother's 31.400 living expense*- By con­ tributing another 365 or >60 to her support before Decembe*- JI. you can push the total ove> the meretban-haif mark of $700 and gain an additional exemption Or. if you shared with othera in the aupport of a parent, take steps now to insure that one of you can qualify tor an exemption. Make aure. first of all. that your com­ bined contributions were enough to total more than one-half of the par­ ent’s living expenses. Then, have all the members of the group that contributed 10 per cent or more of the parent's support sign Multiple Support Agreements, granting one , VERMQNTVILLE J shilled. bunched or pyramided to be overlooked Be sure to claim all I be exemptions you properly can. because each one reduce* your tax­ able income by MOO Remember that to Quality tor an exemption a dependent must; (1) Have received more than onehalf ot hi* support from you. unleM you file Multiple Support Agree­ ment* (which may be obtained at any Internal Revenue Service). (it Have lesa than 1600 gross in­ com* <01 195" unleaa he or the is your ;WM and under 19. or a roll­ time student (31 Not file a Joint return. (4) Live with.you (absence while attending school does not interfere), or be a close relative as specifically defined in the official instruction book, or be a cousin receiving in­ stitutional care for a menial or physical disability who had lived with you before going to the insti­ tution (3) Be either n citizen ot the United State* or a resident ot the U S Canada Mexico. Panama and in some cases, a serviceman's child living in the Philippines It you are suppoiting dependents but are -n able to file n joint re­ turn because you are unmarried, you may ue able to qualify as the "head of a household** and be en­ titled to use a special schedule of tax rates that gives you halt the benefits ot income-splitting. In a situation where, say. a son Ilves with his widowed mother and shares expense* equally, the son may have to contribute a few extra dollars before ti.e end of the year to qualify as the head of a house­ hold Each year million* of taxpayers put off filing their tax returns until the April 15 deadline. The last min­ ute rush to avoid a late filing pen­ ally produces not only long lines at Interna) Revenue Service offices, but also many careless mistakes by taxpayers. Prepare your tax return carefully and file it early. Help Is available from the LR.S.. which urges you to consult a properly qualified advisor if you need ontaido assistance. Webb, who was recently married. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mrs. Kate Deback at Prairie­ ville recently. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Thursday din­ ner guests (last week) of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and family at Has­ tings. MYZON For Poultry Setbacks 323 W. Main, Vermontville - SULMET K0W RARE Phone CL B-7215 LOSSES AND TROUBLES Balance yom home grown feeds with Murphy's Cui-Cost Concentrate and see how you can get bettex results easier —cheaper. Cut-Coet Concentrate supplies sea anti rtl protrf.-. mineral and vitamin rabairmcea that b-’p Irani grain, go farther—do a better job. Here's a --------practical home-made feeding method Records show the Murphy wav U a low cost way. Come in and let us • show how you. too. can benefit by switching now to Murphy's. See us today! AIWALL coal co. TJlatefttat toffuitd a dependent • living eoaU. you might as well cross that person off your Hat He or she will not qualify as a dependent for tax purposes— and you will lose a valuable 3600 exemption on your 1957 re torn Taxpayer* with children who work part-time or during the sum­ mer should watch ihla angle clonely IV* not how much your child earn* during the year—it's how much be contributes to hi* own support The law apecifically state* that a .parent may claim an exemption for a child, stepchild or adopted child under 19 years of age. no matter how much he earned, provided the child de­ pended on the parent for more than one-half of hi* support BLOWKRS due to deficient rations. LET US FILL YOUB BIN — THIS WEEK " dependency ’ Furnaces Caviller Stoker Coal ' OL1W W 2 ( NASHVILLE This « the teas Unlew the money ,—, —tnbuted during the year ta enough GOAL . OIL - BAB Coal Red Clover As you check over tbc list ot people you intend to elalat »a dependents on your 1M7 tex return, keep this phrase in mind: more than one-half support. ____________ _______________ BEEF CATTLE FEEDERS Without ol Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte spent Friday (last week) with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and sons of No. Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ ners spent Sunday evening (last Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans of week) with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones last Sunday. Other Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and callers were Harold Jones, jr. and children of the Austin district were Miss Linda Murphy gave a mis­ Harley of Battle Creek. Monday supper guests of Mr. and cellaneous shower, last Saturday Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Ding­ evening, for Mrs. Patricia Hoffman | Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans man. {district and Mrs. Josephine Mapes [were last Wednesday dinner guests Miss Leah Mapes had her tonsils of Mrs. Harriett Winters and fam­ removed last Saturday. ily of Pennfield. In the afternoon, । a\-Standard they attended a Stanley demonstra­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders of N. tion at the home of Mrs. Carl Ham­ Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jeaee ilton. Murphy recently. * February 6 — County wide 4-H leaders meeting at the Court House, 8 p.m. February 15 — County 4H Ser­ vice Club meeting at Kirkpatricks, 8:00 p.m. February 15 — Barry-Dowling ABA Annual Meeting. imHco. Nashville Co-op Elevator PARZINE - Liquid wormer for poultry and hogs THRAM Anti peck spray for poultry COLONIAL 42 * Rat poison pellets BOLUS KAO-STREP - For calf scours Riverside Feed Mill & Woodland Elevator Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NASHVILLE �THE NA6HVILLE HtW» PEGGY MAYBE MX) THE DOCTOR SAYS I HAVE VE MY OUT, WOUGMT H >—7-^xOU LIKE (j0* < \ Turning Back The Pages tEAAA' / THAT 5CXX?DSA r——PRETTY GOOP! MAYBE. I UOkXT MW HAVM& MY TOM&i-* OUT (AFTER ALLI A PACKAGE FOR JABBER! MUST BE H15 RAIN MAKER’S HE ANSWERED A MAC AZlNE AD.' THUp«OAY, JANUARY M>. 6m iURE, BUT 1 TOO frCK TO EAT IT HA.HA,HA'. JABBER A RAIN MAKER.! HE FALLS FOR EVERY AD HE SEES door on Monday last. He remained 75 Y^are Ago long enough to say goodbye, and de­ On Thursday evening Ed Slater parted faster than a walk and stay was taking care of a young horse a spell. —' Hastings Democrat. of John Mix’s when the beast kick­ ed, breaking Ed’s jaw and knock­ ing out 4 front teeth. Dr. Young 50 Years Ago was called to repair the damage. It was reported last week that the We never gamble in stocks, but our advice is to sell short on snow, Lentz Table Co. would close down their factory again for a few weeks notwithstanding that the mon* but the report was erroneous as comes down the higher it gets. the factory is running right along, Omo Strong, the live editor of but on shorter time with less help. the Nashville News, stuck his home­ It is hoped that business will pick ly lookhrfg mug into our sanctum up and the full force will again be at work in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Watkin J. Nicholas The Ideal Vaudeville Co., which were in Kalamazoo to pick up the was advertised to appear at the Op­ latter’s mother, Helen Nicholas of era House Friday night, was unable Brazil, Ind., who is on an extended to get here on account of missing visit. the train connections, and in sonMrs. Cleta Smith, wife of the sequence, no show was given. late Roy Smith, telephone man, is very ill at St. Mary’s Hospital in Grand Rapids, Room 244. and would be happy to hear from her friends. Mrs. Wm. Jenkins is home from the hospital and is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Daily 7:30 to 8 — Sunday 8 to 12 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were TELEVISION of Mr. Maple Grove Grocery Cart Hamilton of Pennfield was I a Monday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah. Saturday callers at the home of! ^Ir- and MrsForeman cf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and j ' Charlotte spent Sunday afternoon children of So. Charlote called on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ro- JI , ~b Wf H r, with their grandmother. Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Sunday docker and daughter in Kalamazoo. | Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond and i Faught. , son* Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp1 ’ afternoon. Mayo District Mr. son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert De... and Mrs. Floyd . Shilton and Nellie Brumm, Edith Jones, Alma and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Mr. Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De-' family were Sunday dinner guests Liebhauser and Adah Murray spent Camp, jr., and Albert Stanton of of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Herbert and Mrs. Sarah Martens in the Evans and Mrs. Don Hughes entertained Wednesday with Pauline Lykins. —Hastings. | ....... family of Delton. 1 Saturday evening. Mr.and Mrs. Artdistrict and Mrs. Josephine Mapes entertained the Evans-Mayo Birth­ |hur Anthony and family of Follett day Club at the home of the former i district. They also entertained Mr. on Wednesday afternoon. Eleven and Mrs. Howard Coffman of Hick­ members and three guests were ory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Albert present All enjoyed the games, Timm and family of near Vermont­ ’’ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffcontests and nice lunch served byW I the hostesses. Mrs. Alta Linsley in man of No. Assyria and Bob Berry the Evans district plans to enter-' and Phyllis Anthony. Evans-Mayo Birthday Club Meets Neighborhood Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett tain the Club Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 5th. ispent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Howard Coffman at Hickory Cor­ Hickory Comers were Sunday din­ ners. ner guests of the latter’s parents, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harcld Jones, ineir Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. David Mapes . „ and daughDuane Hamilton and children of i ter and Mrs. Clara Romaine of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Jones and sons of No. Assyria, x Murphy of Battle Creek. REFRIGERATORS WATCHES CLOCKS Full Line of PAINT and BRUSHES OL 3-2166 Hurry! Don't miss this amazing tire bargain! Buy now while offer lasts! Super-safe, super-strong GULF ClfSHLON at special bargain price MRS. MODERN doesn't depend I on the weather! She turns on the "Sun" in her Automatic Clothes Dryer BIG SAVES MONEY, TOO! GRIPS BETTER STOPS BETTER VALUE! BIG SAVINGS! LOW. LOW. PRICE $J570 Show, wind, rain, sleet — weather makes no difference when you dry clothes in your own home 6.70 x >5 laundry. With an Automatic Clothes Dryer you can dry clothes any time — day or night. It's just like having a sunny day right at your Plui Tax and Recappable Tire fingertips. You can forget your weather worries. Clothes come out light and fluffy, fresh and sweet*smelling. THE SUH ALWAYS SHINES ALL GULF TIMS FULLY IN AN AUTOMATIC DRYER See YOUR AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER DEALER LIVE THE MODERN WAY Ab Avftaafic Dryer Sores Tom of Lifting, Miles of Walking, Cott Ironing Timo, Drift Clothot Fatter Published in Cooperation with Automatic Clothe* Dryer Dealers by Consumers Power Company ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK Babcocks © Service �- * .4 • For Sale - ForS^e PLUMBING SPECIALS 30 Gal. Bottle Gas or Natural Gas Naahvilla ha* a 1941 Itt-ton Hot Water Heater $59.50 (If rvu wmM Ifk* te add a EATON AGENCY February 2 Chev Dump Truck, with 3-yard Shallow Well Pump *69.95 box. to offer for sale under bids Plaster Water Pipe — all size, Vicky Rose Mor* Action at Your Auctton KEIHL HARDWARE J. C. McDerby Nashville Call Eaton Noto February 1J, 1958. 3435c February 3 For Sale — Used Tractors, 1953 Linda Pennock Farmall Super M; 1955 Inter-] Mildred Hom WINTERIZED SPECIALS Famous Englander Mattress and the dog warden. Elizabeth Andrens national 300 Utility; 1941 Farmall David Shoup Box Springs Village Council Nashville — Very good 7-room, Danny Ro*e M. Lovell Implement Co.. 229 S. Mrs. C. IJ. Sauder modem home, 4 piece bath, mod ­ Cushioned with Goodyear Air foam Jake Sitzman RUGS - FURNITURE "CAR?f?5 em 10x12 kitchen, enclosed porch, Mattress and Box Spring incorpor­ Washington, Charlotte, Michigan. January 31 February 4 gas furnace, 2-car garage, own- ates Englander's exclusive equalizer Expertly cleaned in your home T.V. , with a money-back guarantee ► er will take as low as $500 down. for proper body support, stuffed 21 lneh ConJ^9-95 - now $259.95] Jerry Andrus Hugh Rose No Shrinking - Dries in 3 Hours ' N-10 ticking, with prebuilt border, Nancy Huckendubler Virginia Reid A ls«, 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Re­ Brick Home — 7 rooms, modern, cord handles and vents, carries a 21 Patsy Adjrianion 5-yr. warranty Only $59.95 February 5 h tarding and Fireproofing ^"S9^^*22995 kitchen has built in cupboards ■ Bertha Becker ERNIE MILLER and bar, hardwood floors, down­ ‘ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Phjdlfe Lehman Hastings ch. WI 5-2091 stairs carpeted, recreation room, Phone OL^enS* ®8 Laura Noble 3041c ------1.NaehVilteII February gas ftimace, 1% car garage, at­ Stitt’s Window Service — Win-1 Frank Davis tached, only $2000 down. N-12 dows built and installed. Alumi ­ Notice — Lowest prices In Town! or -----------OWK and uuow For Sale — -Rabbits, Does num storm sash and doors. Renialso hutehes in good conditiort.J David We have most all makes and 13 Acres — 7 room, 4 bedroom home, garage, 3 acres timber, bam; vating of all kinds, - Un<Aty pine, models of car mufflers NEW at phone. OL 3j8173 aftfr ■(tOO'-W-yj Janet corn crib, poultry house, bn blackmoney-saving prices. Call or see rooms, partitions or additions, in­ $150 for your Old REFRIGERATOR Dewey at Nashville Iron & Metal । top, full price $6000. terior or exterior, dry wall work, New 2-dqor Refrigerator-Freezer For Sale — Table Cloths, Ln 300 ft Phone OL 3-8111. 25-c 1100 Acres — 7 room modern home, Was. $499.95 — now $349.95 rolls. 40 inches, wide — $335 a ceilings lowered, etc., PRICES not home, new furnace, 30r40 barn. electrical wiring roll Use U, Dispose of It What [ granary, crib, poultry house, tool estimates. 228 N. Main St., ph. New 1-door Refrigerator-Freezer Was $449.95 — now $299.A5 shed, 71 acres tillable. 29 pasture, could be easier, for that large WI 5-5690. 32-tfc And Repairing We will not be undersold Igood heavy soil, 100-1 Along With the News gathering? News office, Phone EARL KNOLL ‘ ROBY SALHB 160 Acres — Modern 6 room home, For Sale — Sears Gas Dryer, Like OL 3-3231 . tfc Phone-OL 39031, Nashville new. $125. Mrs. Lafe Williams, full basement, 36x50 barn with 720 Kellogg Road Nashville 717 Durkee. 34-p Heat Lamp Bulbs ' OL 36037 tfc I 10 stanchions, new asphalt roof, | silo, granary, crib, tool house, Believe it or Not — 75c each poultry house. 160-1 $1.00 up I Electric Tapes TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit Keihl Hardware has — $6.951 Bottle Gas Blow Torch 63 Different Sizes and Kinds yards, and local sales. Also local Garage — Engine Rebuilding. Bump KEIHL HARDWARE Shop, Auto painting, complete Of Electric Light Bulbs general trucking. Robert Oaster, Nashville auto service and wholesale auto KEIHL HARDWARE RL 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc parts, 2 buildings 18x20 and 20x40 Nashville, Michigan International 45 T Baler. gas heat, also 5 room modern Repairing Cars and Trucks John Deere 12 A Combine home. Only; $13,200 complete. For Sale — 1946 Chev. 1% ton Papec BUILD — REPAIR — REMODEL II" Hammermill • like new In Nashville Since 1922 BU-21 truck, 4 tires like new in rear, Lovell Implement Co. BUD'S GARAGE with flat bed rack, '$300. phone John J. Dull * Nashville OL 3-8064 OL 3-3091 33-tfc 229 £. Washington. Charlotte, Mich. Boyd A. Olsen tic INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Time to Change those _ 423 North Main St We trade for Anything — Swap Furnace Filters Finish Carpenter Phone OL 3’2177 AUCTIONEERING your unwanted articles for some­ LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— We have most sizes thing new that you need. We need Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, About $130 used T.V.’«, used refrigerators Nashville, OL 3-9772.tfc KEIHL HARDWARE REAL ESTATE and washers. NASHVILLLE , . Phone OL 3-9031, Nashville Auctioneering Insurance Well Drilling and Repairing ROBY SALES Modern 1 Story — frame house, DONALD NKIIfMMrt T 12x18 living room, very nice kit­ OL 38166 chen, 2 bedrooms, colored bath, For Sale — Mall chain Saw, good tic Q Cole OL 32436 Nashville full basement, automatic oil fur­ working condition, also Electro­ THURS J AN 30 - 31 lux scrubber, polisher, buffer at­ nace, good terms on this nearly LENNOX tachment Mr vacuum cleaner, new hotae. • . • I eating — Air Conditioning 3334nc a VI £ S SJ&— 6 Room Brick— Home, large liv­ ph OL 3-2135. Ofl — Gas — Coal ALAN CUFTON SOPHIA ing and dining rodms,~ 3 bedrooms Beautiful 3- Piece Bedroom Suite Service and CManhlg LADD ’ kitchen, enclosed porch, gas fur ­ in Sandlewood mahogany, double All Makes of Furnaces. nace, 2 lots, garage, terrtre. • dresser, tilting plate glass mirror, KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE 80 Acres — 6 room seml-rftodem I chest 17x30, banded tops, all hard­ 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 home, good bam with 19 steel | wood interiors, top and bottom Hastings, Michigan. stanchions, poultry house, brood­ drawers dustproof. Center guides 10-tfc er, 8 acres, 20 alfalfa, for sale or on all drawers, book case bed trade for city property. with sliding doors, all for $149.95 J RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and 60 Acres — 40 tillable, 5 room i NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ! FEB. 1 - 2 SAT - SUN recored. Complete auto glass home, barn numc, ucuii with wiui attached vuw aiiauncM cow : _______________________________________________ service. Burkey's Sales & Service, stable, mlikhouse. poultry house.1 For Sale A nice i^etton of rag 218 N Jefferson. Hastings, ph. $2,500 flown. : rugs. Clara Dahlhouser, Dahlhouser. 122 So. WI 5-5085.______40,Ifc 110 • THE.nu Acres — 75 uuaoie, tillable, oa 35 acres State St. 34-36p woods, 1 story 8 room modern I BODY AND FENDER WOP.K • home, homo 29 large larcro barns, barns. large larf»e tool- For Sale — Green wood. Elm. 5 Painting, Glass Installation j i. io ra ' miles Nashville, south ohone of Nashville, phone Free Estimates shed, poultry house, 13 south acres of miles OL &9171. 33-34p Open 8:30 to 5:00 wheat, 15 new seeding, terms. USMirifles. _ Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey rees^s. ««MIU BBOS ■ Jrw H* h W! in umil Don’t Fail — to see the valuable I need Listings of all Kinds P and M BODY SHOP iUanUlhitabM merchandise advertized in the WILLIAM J. STANTON 737 Reed OL 39111 Gamble advertisements to be 36tie BROKER found in the Feb. issues of Suc­ Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 I cessful Farming, Household, Cap­ is the per’s Farmer and Farm Journal. Also the New We carry this merchandise. best time For Sale NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE WAY-LZTE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks Screened Cement gravel Lace Table Cloth 72x90 $3.95. Im­ Now you can get a good Table Saw • Crushed road gravel ported Damask Table doth and peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt With Tilting Arbor and stone. 8 napkins $4.95. AU winter blan­ For *29.9£. ... PENNOCK kets 20% off. Chenille Bedspread, It will make that remodeling job CONCRETE PRODUCTS regular $19.95. now $6.75 a pleasure Your Phone OL 3-9031. Nashville OL 32791 Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE ROBY SALES Nashville, Michigan PAINTING and DECORATING Property Maintenance For Sale — 1957 GJrf.C. Truck. 2H It's time to order your Baby Workmanship guaranteed Chlx. DeKalb Chix 101’s have ton, equipped fuUy for hauling F D. Hattendorf fey la cadar k Uep faceor? been proven for their superb livestock. Will trade or take OL 3-6091 quality and performance the cash for equity. OL 3-3001. 33-tfc Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. states over. See or call me. Ray ­ 3-tfc mond Franks, Rt. 2. Vermontville Used Trucks — 1946 International CL 9-3372. ' 34-36p %-ton Pick up, new brakes; 1955 FARMERS — LOOK GMC %-ton Pick up, Automatic Don't give your old tools and scrap YOU KNOW'---------Transmission, . 26,000 miles; 1958 DID That Iron away! Keihl Hardware has International %-ton Pick up,Dem- Has 105 Different Sell It tor a good price sizes of V Belts onstrator with 5,000 miles. Call Nashville Iron A Metal min We have your size Lovell Implement Co. Nashville Ph. OL 38111 KEIHL HARDWARE 229 S. Washington. Charlotte, Mich. . Nashville, Michigan Help Wanted Reader’s Digest. 3 years for $6.00 until April 15. 1958. Sat. Eve. Service GfMttst *f All Wringer Washtn Can you SELL? STROUT Realty Post. 60 weeks $4.79 until Feb. NEIL JONES 28, 1958. Ray Hawkins, Vermont ­ has the Nashville territory avail­ CLOSED THURSDAYS ville, CL 9-8987. 30-34-p able now. Individuals or couples OL 3-9421 who qualify for it will be assist­ 7-Piece Gold Star Dinette Set — ed in securing their license. You large 36x54 inch table extends to will operate your own fulltime 72 inches with the self-storing ism $149.95 business as STROUT REALTY. jacknife leaf, ball bearing slides, for children Complete instructions, guidance $30.00 stainless steel apron, full 16-guage and support given to build a per­ tubing, choice of four color com­ manent, prosperous business. Nat­ bination, for $99.95. Mfw thM npirta ionwide advertising brings you Whether you are BUYING, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE buyers from Coast • to - Coast SELLING or RENTING. . . Strout furnishes advertising, all signs and supplies. Go-getters1 your home, your farm, your Wanted that can sell wanted naw* Strout Realty. 7 Sa. Dearborn. Chicago Wanted — Ironing or baby sitting BABY SUPPLIES 1 TWneia 31-34< days tn my home, Mrs. Foote, 609 Reed St.. 3335p We have all th* recommended foodj list of cHmta . listings . juwurrs The demand tor Avon Cosmetics U and Our extremendous. We train you. Avon Wanted — To buy poultry, Will pick up. David Murphy. Nashville is nationally advertised and is on OL 32781. 331c T V. Write Mrs. Wilma Malicost. BUY NOW CALL ON U8. District Mgr 911 Ardmore, Si­ Brins m* your baby's prescription^ ANO SAVI TODAY •.. PIANO — Responsible party want­ Grand Rapids. Mich. ed to take over low monthly pay­ exactness as those for adufts. ments on spinet piano. Can be For Rent seen locally. Write Credit mana­ ger, 19345 Uvemois, Detroit 2L Michigan. 33-34<? For Rent — Furnished apartment, 3 rooms and bath, OL 3-8706. ,, 3334c Wanted — Old Ironstone bedroom John J. Toflet sets. complete or odd piece. span Msahville , OL 3-S)frl I especially covered soap dishes, NEED A CARPENTER? PHONE OL 3-2177 FLOYD BARNUM at Stony Point Tire Chains Flo Theatre ^Campbell Lug Reinforce^ Any Size s ro«» a set Babcock’s Gulf Station JACK IKSHS Ill, RADIO and TV SERVICE TRADE-IN pleasure is our business. rou»Oy) WASHED RCA Victor TV and Radio Sales VM Hi-Fi \ mu Radio - Electric Our Business Is YOUR BUSINESS $119.95 59c We Are At YOUR SERVICE Aiytiae $2000 Down $1000 Mo. Dull Ivan Pinnock. S» per month. In- ^AT^AGEHCT] ' Christensen s Furniture VMtiMMtvUHl.'lX - -- - -■ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-02-06.pdf b53a93b2aaec2691435f4bc5f5b2062d PDF Text Text 3raJilio.i VOLUME 84 Zm idarry and fat»n (Loariti.J .Szac. WASSVYLLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958 The Nashville Tigers whipped the Bellevue Broncos Friday night by a score of 70 to 41, and continue to share first place with Olivet Oli­ vet outscored Woodland 64 to 47. The Tigers didn't have much trouble from the Broncos as they out scored them in each quarter, with 14. 16. 19 and 21, while Belle­ vue had 9, 8, 12 and 12. Funeral services were held at the Otto Funeral Home Tuesday i of this week for Mrs. Theo Swan, 27, wife of Doyle Swan of Nash­ ville. Mrs. Swan died Saturday morning at Pennock Hospital where she had been taken Friday night following burns she received in her home. , The family, Mr. and Mrs. Swan J and their nine-year old son Larry, , Wayne Kent led the Tigers with The violent action of this tornado devastated Stead - suburb!--------------------------------------------21 points; Bryant Stooks was second with 17. Larry’ Baggerly and Jack of Grand Rapids, in 1956. What man is learning abc st the cause Brott flipped in 6 apiece for Belle­ of these whirling dervishes is one of the subjects presented in the vue. The Tiger Cubs dropped their game to Bellevue 68 to 57; Gordon Gardner was high with 18 points and Dennis Faust was next with 14. Kokx of Bellevue was high with 24. Tr! C League Standings: W Nashville Olivet Vermontville Portland Dimondale Lake Odessa Bellevue Woodland 8 8 6 5 4 2 L 3 4 5 7 8 Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY +• Kerosene Blast Fatal to Mrs, Theo Swan Nashville Tigers Continue Winning Streak The Tigers will play at Woodland next Friday night. 1873 had returned from the Nashville basket ball game about 10 p.m. Mr. Swan had tended to the coal­ burning heater in the dining room and put on more coal. Then he and Larry went Injo the living room to watch television. Mrs. Swan, apparently hoping to speed up the fire, opened the door of the heater, picked up a five-gal­ lon kerosene can and sloshed kero- Mother’s March Successful For Polio Drive newest Bell System science program, “The Unchained Goddess.” The presentation describes the four basic elements of weather, the measures scientists have devised for the control of it, and how The mothers who marched for the Douglas Yarger, Mrs. J. E. Smith, weathen.-.en foi . cast it The program win be-seen here on Feb. 16 Polio Drive on January 23rd collect­ Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. William at 5:30 p. m. over Channel 3. ' ed $147.85. This was collected from Nichols, Mrs. Jack Green, Mrs. Em­ Barbara DeCamp Weds Albert Stanton Saturday, Fob. 1 the north and south streets and the section south of the railroads. The co-chairmen, Mrs. Carrol Lamie and Mrs. C. E. Liebhauser, would like to thank the following mothers who were so willing to Miss Barbara DeCamp, daughter. The bridesmaids were Miss Sally help: of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. DeCamp Lyons of Hastings and Mrs. Clair Mrs. Harold Woodard, Mrs. Wade and Albert E. Stanton, son of Mr. Fassett, who wore pink dresses Carpenter, Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Has­ with pink and white pom poms and tings, were united in marriage Sat­ matching heac’ bands. Miss Sharon Mrs. Jerrold Kent, Mrs. Joseph Otto, urday afternoon, February 1 at 2:30. Stanton, little niece of the groom, Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs. Richard Shep­ was the flower girl and wore a pink pard, Mrs. Clarence Spidel, Mrs. The ceremony took place in the dress with,a matched flowered head Nashville Methodist Church with band. Ring bearer was Ronnie Dq-_ the Rev. C. Lennart Polson perform­ Mond, cousin of the bride, ing the double ring service. Russell Stanton was his brother's Mrs. John Kimball sang Because. best man and Douglas DeCamp, I Low You Truly and The Lord’s brother of the bride, Walter ChrysPrayer, accompanied by Mrs. Fred . ler, Emmitt Pierce and Richard DeCamp at the organ. ' Sandeen of Hastings served as ushOn Wednesday, February 12, sene into the heater. Fire flashed back and the can ex­ ploded, showering Mrs. Swan and the dining room with burning kero­ sene. The can was ripped open. Mr. Swan tried to beat out her burning hair and clothing with his hands, then tried a blanket, and finally rushed her outside and rolled her in the snow to quench the flames. Larry ran to the house of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins a quarter of a mile away for help. Nashville firemen responded to the alarm with pumper truck and first aid ambulance, but Mr. Swan placed his wife in his car and drove to Nashville, not waiting for the ory Fisher, Mrs. Robert Gaskill, ambulance. Mrs. William Olmstead, Mrs. John Officer Ben Kenyon said he purBoughton, Mrs. Euclid Bouchard, sued Swan in the village . „radio ___ car Mrs. Vem Staup, Mrs. Gerald and a mile west of Nashville got Shoup, Mrs. Mark Matter, Mrs. ahead of the car, turned on his Cyrus James and Sylvester Shaneck. flasher lights and siren to clear the road to Pennock Hospital and radioed Hastings for the police to dear the way. Consumers Power Plans Expansion The cavalcade pulled up in front of the hospital as a physician got out of his car near by. Mrs. Swan Consumers Power Company will stepped from the car to a waiting 8 1 stretcher and was whisked into the invest more than $6,400,000 in its hospital for treatment Lansing division in 1958 on projects to expand and improve its electric It was estimated that over 90 per and natural gas services. Division cent of her body was burned. Manager R Cariyon announced to­ Mrs. Swan was born October 31, day. 1930, in Freeport, a daughter of Gas Department projects outlined Joseph - . and Blanche Kauffman. She by Mr. Cariyon include the installa- married Doyle Swan Sept Jl. She of* “ the Rebekah ‘ was a member ’ ’ Maurice F. Ingram, Manager of the tion of some 17 miles of new gas}~ The bride, given in marriage by iersmains, and the addition of some Lodge at Hastings. her father, wore a waltz length | reception following was held Hastings branch of the Secretary of 1,400 new customers during the I , I gown of Sai satin with a jn the Community House with Fred • State’s office, will be at the Co-op year. In additiofi, some 38 miles of' In addition to her husband and the]| sweethef" The Board of Education of the sweetheart4 Mickline. parents, Mrs. Swan is survived by * Her veil of DeCamp. Mrs. Allen Lahr of Chard Elevator for the purpose of selling transmission main, to bring gas sup-; a son. Lawrence; three sisters, Mrs. Nashville schools will attend the an­ -illusion net was ----heldlotte, in place by Roland a — Pixley, Mrs.J plies to distribution points in the Paul (Grace) Thompson and Mrs. nual conference for school board beaded hat. She carried aMrs. single DeMond and Mrs. Lawrence 1958 hccnse plates. members and superintendents to be orchid „„ -------Mrs. Wm Maker Th]j the. ‘division, will be installed. Improve-.; Milton (Joyce) Beuhler of Free­ on a white Bible, a gift from ****„ M.X.XVC, rv.*^** ments will also be made to some) port and Mrs. Harold (Elaine) Mc­ held at Michigan State University the groom, and wore a single strand was in charge of the guest book. of Nashville Uons 1.200 existing gas services, Mr. Carl on February 10. of pearls. * Millan of Ann Arbor; five brothers, I The couple> l .. 21 are both employed in Club, will help those who find It yon said' George Kauffman of Freeport, Dale The conference is sponsored by The Matron of honor, Mrs. Doug­ Mrs. Stanton at the /-I i r 4 1 . 1 ♦ ♦ »-* InwaeAM cl*.. Battle Creek; the! djfflcujt to gej to a larger city to’ He revealed that the company will and William of Battle Creek. Law­ the administrators of schools in las DeCamp, sister-in-law Of the Wolverine xnsuranctr vu„ auu mi . iI , Insurance Co., and Mr. : extend, natural gas service to the rence of Iowa and Robert of Cold­ southwestern Michigan and by the bride, wore yellow with a bouquet stanton at Oliver Corp. They will, Purchase their plates. ' 'village of Middleville in Barry water; the paternal grandparents, s.allr-.air and on/l white sstYsttcs pom wire rxzvrwc nnH . . 1U1UC . . . Michigan Association of School of yellow poms and be at ;home to guests after FebruThe Lions Club members plan to County during the year, and will Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kauffman of Boards. The theme of the 1958 con­ a matching head band of baby ary 5th jn thelr home on Route 4, help Mr. Ingram and the hours will install there a gas distribution sys- Clarksville, and the maternal step­ ference will be "What’s Ahead For mumsHastings. item, services, meter installations grandfather, George Ritenburg of America.” The program will open be from 6:30 to 9:00. and regulating equipment. Middle­ Ionia. with an address by Dean Frank ville, with a population of more Henzlik of the University of Ne­ The Rev. Rommie Moore officiat­ than 1,000, will add an estimated braska. at the funeral services and bur­ 150 customers to the company’s ed ial was at Hastings Township Ceme­ gas lines, including commercial and tery, Following a luncheon meeting, the eight miles west of Nashville. industrial customers, by the time Board members will discuss various Bob Winans, who operated a _garthe project is completed, Mr. Carlaspects of the school program in age where Mater's Sinclair Service group meetings. At 4:00 pm. a pan­ now stands, hate returned to Nash­ At a recent meeting of the Nash* yon said. el will discuss the present status ville and will operate Wlnan’s Win­ ville Fire Department the follow­ Other electrical department pro­ of school finance, a topic of great dow Service. ing were elected to serve as offi­ jects indude construction of a new Miss Patricia Hoffman, daughter interest to all school people. A din He will operate his business from ner meeting will be held at 5:30 of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dull of his residence at 134 Queen St, and cers: Clarence Thompson, Chief;* substation at Nashville to replace featuring another address by Dean Nashville, and Robert Webb, son of will handle Winter Seal Products. Nell Jones, Assistant Chief; For a smaller facility, and numerous improvements to various electric Henzlik. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Webb of Bat-1 Mr. Winans comes here from rest Babcock, Captain, and Jerry distribution facilities throughout A meeting of the Republican Flint with his wife,- Marie, his dau- Kent as Secretary and Treasurer. Women of Barry County will take the division area. Nashville Board members who tie Creek, were united in marriage------ -------place at the home of Mrs. Nelson will attend the meeting include: Mr. by .he Rev. Mark K. Matter at the Brumm on Tues, Feb. 11, at 2:00 Albert Bell, Mrs. Bruce Randall and home of the brides parents, at 5:00 ljde ,n a traUer north of the Mrs. Eleanor Bennett of Kalama* Mr. Ard Decker. The Nashville Saturday afternoon, February 1. I house. Board has had members in attendzoo, Vice President of the Women’s Bear Facts A reception was held at 8:00 at Federation of Michigan, will speak. ance at this conference each year that the conference has been held. the Masonic Temple in Nashville. Mrs. Cedi Barrett and Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr. will pour tea and coffee. Because the conference falls on The couple will make their home February 10. the regular February meeting of the Board will be *held ’ in Battle Creek where both are em­ ployed. on February 11 at 7:30 p.m. Board of Education Attends Conference Plates to be Sold Here Wed. Hoffman Webb Weds < Saturday New Business Opens Here Republican Women Meet Homemaking Classes Attend Meetings - MSU Rev. and Mrs. William Tibbets of Hastings are the parents of a son, bom at Pennock Hospital on Sun­ day morning. Mrs. Tibbets taught 5th grade at Nashville Elementary School last year. Mr. and Mrs. Jess J. Murphy of Rt 3, Nashville. hav£ announced the engagement of their daughter, Lin­ da Lou to Mr. John Cheeseman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man of Rt 2, Nashville. No date has been set for the wedding. REGISTRATION NOTICE Village of Nashville — Qualified Electors of the Village of Nash­ ville may register xfor the Spring Election any day until 8:00 pjn. on Monday, February 10, 1958. If you have not been reinstated, or have not voted for 4 years, you must register to vote. Arthur R. Teeter. Village Clerk C. Thompson New Fire Chief Polio Clinic Mon. Feb. 10 Last Thursday 42 members of the Nashville High homemaking classes went tc Michigan State to attend a program designed to interest high school girls. There they met) Dr. Joseph D. Heaslp, Director with girls from various schools in of the Barry County Health De­ Michigan to hear Dr. Evelyn Duvall a wellknown author and authority part ment wishes to announce there on teen-age problems, discuss the will be a free Salk Vaccine Clinic dating problems of boys and girls. held at the Barry County Health De-' _ _ „ ... twit.! on I Dr-.PmmB » very rtralght partment, Pennock Hospital “> forward ta!k and the girls received Monday. February 10, 1958 between, her with much enthusiasm. Fol9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. i lowing the main address, the girls . . „ . , ,'were given an opportunity to ask All children between the ages of|quesrton, wUch wer, 1 through 14 years of age and preg-1 Dr. Duvall and a panel composed of nant mothers are eligible for inocu- five high school girls. ... „ ~ the girls lations. This will cover first, second r*“....... *— were "on their own" and spent the and third doses. time wandering on campus, viewing Third doses can only be given at- some of the buildings, visiting ter an elapse of six months " ‘ following the second dose. classes in Clothing and Design staged a style show with the gar­ Township Treasurer, has announc­ ments they had made. Each girl modeled her own creation and the ed that after March 1st, 4% collec­ garments ranged from simple aftion fee and 6% interest will be added to unpaid taxes. show was climaxed by the showing of two wedding gowns, designed, Mrs. Brumm is collecting taxes at constructed and modeled by the stu­ the Family Store. dents. Mid Winter Meeting of Classroom Teachers Feb. 10 On February 10, the Department of Classroom -Teachers of counties Allegan, Branch, Berrien, Barry, Cass, Kalamazoo. St. Joseph and Van Buren will hold its midwinter meeting at Marcellus. It will be a dinner meeting with committees as­ sembling at 5:30 to work until 6:30 dinner. Hawaii and Mexico In colored slides will highlight the program concerning the Division of Travel Service of the National Education Association. Last years tours Includ­ ed 63 countries in 35 of which local teachers had meetings with the teachers in the places visited. In Michigan the four teacher’s colleges are cooperating with the NEA and will give erwfit to those who taka the education travtf tours. Inter­ national understandtag has improv­ ed wherever our teachers have gone and our own boys and girls have profited enormously from the wealth of materials and ideas teach­ ers have brought back with them. Just imagine all this and fun too! I All teachers are invited to attend the meeting. �— John Kimball, Superintendent Nashville W. K. Kellogg School hot lunch menu February 10 - 14 Monday — Chill, Macaroni, Tuesday -- Mashed potatoes, ham­ burg gravy, peanut butter sand­ wiches, green beans, applesauce and milk. Wednesday — Vegetable beef soup crackers, bread and butter sanif wiches, cherry cobbler and milk. Thursday — Baked potatoes and butter, saurkraut and weiners, bread and butter sandwiches, plums and milk. Friday — Tuna and noodles, bread and butter sandwiches, vege­ table jellied salad, cookies and milk. Grade 4-A •— Mra. Shantx Most of us enjoyed our one day vacation this week. Some went vis­ iting or shopping and others had fun at home. We have used the telephone and materials loaned us by Michigan Bell Telephone Co. We are making a directory of our room. Tommy Dupuis is our new boy. He entered from Hastings. We are happy to have five par­ ents at PTA Tuesday evening. We wish more could have come. Our contribution to the March of Dimes is $2.70. There is still time for others to bring their cards. Jerry Slocum has been absent be­ cause of illness. We hope that he is able to return soon. We hope we can get enough view­ masters in the room so that it won’t take so long for us all to see them. Any viewmaster loans would greatly appreciated. With our English and in connec­ tion with our Geography we have re ceived many letters. We find this 'very interesting and instructional. Carol Reid wrote to Niagara Falls City. She received 30 letters from the school there. She answered many of them. We have been studying the water cycle. We have two experiments In our room now. One has a plant en­ closed in a jar and another show­ ing how water seeks its own level. Our last years cotton plant ripened. We now have some new seeds grow­ ing. They are just coming up. Larry Olsen says we have been working very, very hard. Of course we are working on long division in Arithmetic. Those having missed but few words In spelling are these: Mar­ lene Ackett and Judith Shaneck, none. Nancy Ross, Merlene Jones, Karen Shipp and Jerry Garlinger missed just one. Those who have been neither ab­ sent nor tardy are: Patricia Hickey, Larry Olsen and Clifford Lundstrum. Fred Wallace has not been absent but he was tardy just once. Reporters, Larry Olsen and Clifford Lundstrum Grade 4-C — Mrs. Palmer Billy Allen’s Rodeo Riders won the breakfast contest We are planning a breakfast for our parents soon. Switzerland is a very Interesting country. Committees are working on a mural. Several friends helped Linda Horn celebrate her birthday Jan. 30. Linda was the only person in our group who came every day last sem­ ester. Grade 5 — Mr*. King Grade 6-B — Miss Caley We have found much interesting information by reading "fillers" In newspapers. Last Tuesday John Lat­ ta’s mother, who works at the Nash­ ville News office, brought us a mat and John explained to us how fil­ lers are made. Such interest on the part of parents helps to make our work more real. We are always glad to receive such help. Linda Pennock brought her stuf­ fed alligator for us to see. It came from Florida. Several children from the room have been in the southern states and could tell us more about the alligator-like rep­ tiles. In our room we have started our Last Tuesday night we won the study of the Western states. Vance first place trophy for hiving the Higdon wrote to Michigan State most parents present Wc are very’ Library for some viewmasters and. proud of this as it is the first time reels showing the Western states. this year that we .have won a tro­ There are so many opposites In phy. Our room turned in $9.60 for the this section of our country as our Thursday's lesson showed us that March of Dimes. the pictures should be very interest­ We have finally located a dgsk ing. There is the very wet and very and chair for Linda. Mrs. Palmer dry region, the highest and lowest loaned us one and Mr. Sackett and Skedgell adjusted it and a points, the very cold and the very Mr. chair for us. We thank all three of warm regions, the tallest and larg­ them for their help. est as well as the oldest trees, etc. Mrs. Palmer loaned us a set of charts that we can use in the study of our bodies. We will use them to review the study of our eyes, ears, Feb. 15, 1958 digestion, muscles and nervous sys­ tem. Some of us had a very hazy 8:00 to 11:30 idea of just where our brain is lo­ cated. This shows us very clearly Orchestra the location of the different parts of the brain. Refreshments Those writing perfect spelling last Friday are Mary Lee Allen. TerCouples 50c ry Bogart, Wayne Buckingham. JerStag 35c alee Collier, Robert Cross, Edna Hamilton, Judy Hook, Kathy Lath­ rop, Mary Lou McPherson, Billy Swiger and Danny Tabberer . Sweetheart Ball H. S. Gymnasium O Pumpkin 303 Cans 24-$2.40 NEW WRAP Cashmere PINK or WHITE­ Reg. Size 3-33 Bath Size 2-33 O(/Jt 79c GREEN GIANT PEAS 303 CAN 2-45c VERMONT MAID SYRUP WESSON OIL 60c QUART 79c KASCO NtBLSTS or MEXKXWN 2 for 39c Rices Southern Style home The earnest attention of all con­ cerned is called to the railroad ar­ The Star Lodge social held at the ticle in this issue of The News. For residence of Mr. F. C. Boise on the years the matter of a railroad from evening of the 26th, was one of the Ionia southward has been in the pleasantest gatherings of the sea­ minds of some of the best citizens son. On account of the storm the of the country through which it attendance was not as large as it would pass. Years ago a line was would otherwise have been. Those surveyed from Marshall to Ionia. exquisitely sensitive members who The project has the sanction of With maple syrup time approach­ did not like the way the refresh­ good judges of railroad buildings ments were to be served and con­ and thus far has met the approval ing we thought it would be well to sequently stayed away, and also us­ of every citizen it has been laid review the matter of tapping trees ed their influence to keep others before. Nashville, we believe, fully in the village. The village trees are from coming, missed a good thing, understands the advantages of a usually divided between the FFA and it is to be hoped that in the second railroad and can be relied .and the Boy Scouts. Since the trees future they will let fraternal love upon to do her share toward a des­ are often on private property, the take the place.of prejudice, espec­ irable result Let all the towns from owner certainly has the right to re­ ially in the mater of socials. Battle Creek to Ionia boom this fuse to have the trees tapped if ' matter, and we predict it will end they so desire. In order to keep trees from being tapped, the owner V* ville — Nashville's Railroad in the building of a railroad. should tie a string or rag around agent was cutting a dash around the tree as high as possible. The these parts with some other man’s boys are instructed to cooperate 50 Years Ago wife( his brother’s) last Monday fully with the owner in the matter evening. Nashville can not send us Adv. Don’t spoil your meals by of tapping private trees. Should the too many such representatives, but poor tea or coffee. Use Chase and string or rag be lost and a tree tap­ Sanborns, Coffee 15c to 40c a lb. ped that should not be tapped, the keep your "pets" at home. Tea 30c to 90c a lb. C. T. Munro — owner should contact the boys so that the spile may be removed and Between the Banks. the hole plugged. Since the syrup Winter has arrived at last, the activity is carried on by the boys mercury has dropped below zero. on their own, the owner should con­ Our mailman was unable to make tact the boys directly if there is any all his route Saturday on account question concerning the tapping of of the roads being drifted. It takes trees. a lot of snow to keep Claud back but not having any shovel he was unable to get through. Martin Cor­ High neck sweaters are going at especially low prices now. From _40c Twenty young people of the N. ners. and S. E.U.B. Churches made com­ Vem Bivens is hauling wood for upmitments to Christ or rededications Homer Downing. A merry load of young people in the Pastor’s class held on Sunfrom Hastings surprised Clement day evening. It takes a strong woman to say Higdon Friday evening, rhe eve­ that it came from a baker's when ning was spent in coasdng down These people have been studying a guest praises her cake. the big hill. "The Christian Way" for the _past 16 weeks. They will be candidates The News this week commences School closed Tuesday noon on ac­ for membership at Eastertime. a new serial story, entitled "The count of the small pox scare. BarIron Way." It is a story of the west ryville. During the month of February and is full of exciting scenes, rich the North and South E.U.B. area pathos and an entrancing vein of 25 Years Ago will be visited by the pastor with love. It is one of the new stories the aid of laymen. Five men from the state high­ written by Sara Pratt Carr. way department have been here for several days, making needful re­ pairs on the Main Street bridge. Jdapptj (feirtliday. 20 Candidates For Membelship In EUB Church Five little friends were guests of Dawn Miller on her 9th birthday, January 30th. A birthday cake with candy roses and can Iles was served with ice cream. A good time was had by all. High School Students Dawn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs| William Miller of Nashville. TOMATO JUICE 29c SALAD Dr 39c TABLE NAPKINS Veva Kroger Margaret Lynn OL 3-3901 MICHIGAN Na 1 Potatoes Oranges 49c 59c CALIF. NAVAL CAPE COD Cranberries 19c 3 IbS. Onions 17c Apples 39c Apples 29c 39c Cornmeal Pancake Mix 51c Gloves 49c Syrup 27c __ _______ Qt S Dressing 39c Shortening 89c Catsup 19c Grapefruit 49c Mix 19c Pay More? What For? YELLOW SPY 3 lbs. JONATHON KINGS YELLOW FAMO MEN'S GOLDEN FLEECE CANE A MAPLE 12 ox. btL Mr SHURFINE SHURFINE VEG. SHURFINE SEEDLESS 10 for PIE CRUST MUNROS Groceteria 075961 Bring out the Adventure Security Prestige Contacts VALENTINE SPIRIT < / \ with these "Heart-Day" reminders cutMWH Mtl Mm ctu*-iur C«»o pack containing 2M NAPKINS HOME MADE 69c Hi. Agad BteaJca Open Friday xnd Saturday Night* till 9:00 Adv. The Commercial Hotel, Nashville. Home cooked meals just a little better than the ordinary. Clean rooms, warm in winter. Tran­ sient trade and regular boarders solicited. Reasonable rates. Mr. and'* Mrs. L. D. Miller, Props. Friends Your Legal Printing will be greatly appreciated by us; our rates are the same as others. Help your home paper by asking to have printing done here VEVA’S Beauty Shop TABLE KING made lb The Southwest Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askins on Saturday evening, February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Askins live on the former Wesley DeBolt plane. At the present time a Junior High basketball tournament is be­ ing staged at our school. This tour­ nament has been held ahnually for the past five years and is attract­ ing more and more attention each year. Ten teams are included in the tourney this year and double that number asked to be included. This activity gives the Junior High stu­ dents an opportunity to compete in an endeavor all their own and has become an important event for the students over the years. 75 Years Ago HUDSON DOG MEAL 51c S. W. Maple Grows Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI. Dallas and Kenneth Douse were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill In the Star district Thursday evening for a pancake supper. Seventeen children from the Moore school accompanied by four The regular meeting of the High mothers attended the Shrine CirSchool division of the PTA will be ■ cus in Grand Rapids a week ago held at the High School on Thurs­ Thursday. day, February 13. This meeting will be planned around the High School classes and departments. It is hoped that parents will attend this meet­ EHXyWBV ing as they will have a chance to visit Individual rooms and teachers and find what is taught in the var­ With Berwlar Woehly A»Foi«t»eaU ious classes. CHOOSE A CAREER IN PREMIER The Board of Education is plan­ ning to attend the annual confer­ ence for school boards to be held at Michigan State University on Monday, Feb. 10. The Board has at­ tended this meeting each year in the past and has always found the session very important. Because the meeting falls on the day of the reg­ ular meeting of the Board, the date for the Board meeting this month has ■ been shifted to Tuesday, Feb. 11 at 7:30. Tiie demand for trained journalist! exceeds the supply. Here’s your opportunity for an inter­ esting and rewarding career. For more facts telephone this office for an appointment, or write Michigan Press Associa­ tion, 257 Michigan Ave­ nue, East Lansing. The Nashville News MLT 25« TAYim CITTAtt CM8C0LATES AT OUR DRUG STORE Douse Drugs & Jewelry 5L Si. �• ■- •'& ........ - rse pleasin' »W/B MAKERS ■ Time: 30 to 40 Minutes Makes 6 Servings < EXfOY NATIONAL KRAUT & FRANK WEEK !< SLOWLY ADD... 8 ounce* (2 cup*) IGA ELBOW MACARONI to 5 cups rapidly boiling waler 2 teaspoons sail Cover and cook for 2 minutes. steam for 8 minutes. Drain. IGA KRAUT 2'A can 18c Remove from heat and let I COMBINE IN SAUCEPAN ...114%oz. can undiluted IGA EVAPORATED MU. Hi Neighbor! Like to try NEW recipes... well here's a taste easin'... purse pleasin'dish specially dergn-d for your family and your purse. This easy quick Gx dish can be enjoyed many limes through-cut the coming Lenten season... or during a iv season as a matter of fact. Shop at your own IGA STOP? for everyday purse pleasin' VALUES THIS WEEK'S NEAT TIP % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 teaspoons. Worcestershire sauce just below boiling point. Heat over low heal t> Pescke SKINLESS FRANKS CHEESE GRATES EASILY if it has been chilled first. So grate the cheese the moment you take it from the refrigerator. ADD 8 ounces (2cups) grated process type IGA AMERICAN CHEE. Stir until cheese is melted. Remove from heal. COMBINE ... cooked IGA ELBOW MACARONI IGA CHEESE SAUCE Vi cup of each finely chopped onion, green pepper an_ pimiento. Mix thoroughly. . FROZEN FOOD IGA Deluxe Manor House BANQUET DINNERS 79c 85c Chicken - Beef - Turkey 12 ox Hills Brothers Chase & Sandborn 3 into greased iVa quart casserole. £in moderate oven 350* F. for 30 to 40 minutes. Garnish with parsley. TO SERVE.. Muller's Rye and Honey GLO WHEAT BREAD NOW Saranac 49c SWANSON DINNERS 21c Brand Chicken - Beef-Turkey - Haddock 11 ox COTTAGE CHEESE 2 1 lb pkgs 39c JONATHAN APPLES 4 lbs 37c BISQUICK 40 oz 35c We Are Fighting PANCAKE MIX 39c INFLATION Lawrence 300 can HORSE and for long hours and Our Customers are paying no more for repairs than they did IS YEARS AGO Xl U yOur Ventin' Jewelry The Bargain of the Age VeJi With Please Note — We have not moved but have acquired additional space in order to facilitate clock and ring re­ pair. Super Market Jewelers At Makers ASPARAGUS 3 - SOc Liquid Detergent 22 ox LUX 2 tor 99c Kratt DINNERS 2 for 25c CHORE GIRLS 3-29c 80c Lion Brand 69c Lean lb 49c PORK STEAK SLICED BACON MACARONI 2 lb 35c Carnation Instant 10 ox CHOC. MILK 2-59c 21b. loaf CHEESE SPREAD 7Sc lb 49c Roasting CHICKENS lb HAM lb 49c Cal. Sunkisf Oranges dox 63c Brussel Sprouts Our Own SALAD IQf Cello Bag SPINACH pk 1 l—orner — Sorry we missed announcing the winner of the Camp­ bell Kids Wheelbarrow. It was Mrs. Ben Mason, of Nashville. Bet the Mason boys will have Ben’s yard all landscaped real early this spring. It was quite interesting and funny reading in the Backstreet Barometer last week about John Boughton getting a rather bad time from one of the members of the Highway dept, because John had complained about the conditions of the roads East and West of Nashville. Mr. Mackie, we understand, has to have plans to run his department and so did his predecessor, Mr. Zeigler. But, if the plans don't help our community, let's holler loud and long and maybe the plans will be changed. The least we can expect is some attention being drawn to our community. 01 3-9781 We Reserve The Hight fa Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to MAKER'S ©EH 39c Shank Portion — SJLi IGA Table Rite Maxwell House 85c Armour's Columbia Aunt Jemima The Only Way We Know How 85c .41 �Nashville Students Kalamo Attend There will be a Family night at Musk the Kalamo-Methodist Church on Wednesday night, March 12. A pot Contest luck supper, supervised by mem­ The following band students Family Night Wed at Kalamo Church NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ’ Michigan, aa aaoend otaaa SUBSCRIPTION RATE* Strictly In Advance B-rry and Eaton Counties 82-00 yr. JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor' and Publisher National Advartlalng RcprwanUtlva WKBKLV NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Ina. 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 Backstreet Barometer The other day we, at the News According to the story I get, L«s office, had a visitor who came with went to no little expense to have a five dollar bill in his hand. the pond built and now that it is He explained that he wished to completed, he has welcomed the remain anonymous but he also wish­ children of town who want to skate ed to contribute the five dollars to there. a fund to help Les Boldrey defray It makes me feel good to think aome of the expenses of maintain­ that the principal of our elementary ing a skating pond which apparent­ school Is so fond of children that ly is open to any of the children he would do such a thing a? to build this pond and keep It up for the In town. kids. Since that time we have received Anyone who wants to add to the another five spot which makes a fund, can do so by contacting Ben total of ten. The money was given Kenyon. to officer Ben Kenyon for safe keepDespite the fact that the old groundhog saw his shadow Sunday, the days are looking springier each 24 hours. The days are starting Day or Night earlier and ending later and even the birds are starting to sing in the Road Service mornings. we will hear the music of OL 3-3601. OL 3-8581, OL33763 theSoon sap buckets and then we will NASHVILLE know that spring is really here. East Csstieton By Mr* Eugona CdMlno The neighborhood extends its deepest sympathy to the Kalnbach families in their recent loss. Recent callert at the James Cous­ ins home were Mr. and Mrs. Kid­ der and family of Delton, Rev. and Mrs. Pete* Ammeral of Grandville, of G. Newton, Francis and Gertrude bers of the W.S.C.S. will be served the Nashville High School and Ele­ of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Cedi at 7:00. After the supper, Mrs. Clella mentary school participated in the Curtis. Mrs. Cousins is better and Johnson of Bellevue will show pic­ Annual State Solo and Ensemble up and around. tures taken on her trip to Europe contest held at Kalamazoo on Sat­ last summer. urday. February 1: Harry Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins spent) There will be a week of Dedica Judy Elston, Connie Baxter. Joan Tuesday at X*ansing at Farmer’s tlon services held at the Bellevue Pfaff. Zona Faust, Janice Fleming. Day at M.S.U. Methodist Church Monday, Feb. 17 Mary Wallace, Sandra Smith, Kath­ through Saturday, Feb. 22 with a leen Belson. Ruth Randall, Den­ Mrs. Milton Barlond and children different speaker each night as nis Gaskill. Carol Greenfield, James of Olivet spent Saturday at the _ Gerry’ guest speaker. Services will begin Parrott, David Cogswell, at 8:00. Kalamo night will be Tues., Maurer, Ervin Gaskill and Jerry Garms home. Smith. Feb 18 at which time the Rev. Rob­ Mrs. Sarah Martens attended a ert Carson of Sunfield will be the Receiving an A or excellent rat­ speaker. Miss Alice Wyble of Kala­ ing in the contest were: David Cogs­ family' get-to-gether Sunday at the mo will give accordian selections. well and Connie Baxter. Judy El­ home of Ellis Hamilton in Char­ On Saturday night a 7:00 potluck ston, Zona Faust. Janice Fleming, lotte. supper will precede the service. Mary Wallace, Sandra Smith. Den­ Eric and Brad Olmstead of Belle­ The Rev. Donald Winegar of Eaton nis Gaskill, Carol Greenfield, James Rapids, a former minister at Belle- Parrott and Gerry Maurer received vue are staying with their grand­ vue-Kalamo will be the speaker. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes B ratings by the judges. while their mother, Mrs. Gerald Mrs. Truman Gordnier received Accompanying the group to Kala­ Olmstead is a surgical patient at word of death of a cousin, Wilbur mazoo were Mrs. Robert Pfaff, Mrs. Conrad, 43, who died in Texas where J. Edwin Smith. Mr. Ennis Fleming the Sanitarium Hospital in Battle Creek. ... he had gone to consult a heart spec­ and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brill. ialist. Funeral services were held Mr. and Mrs. Velmon Mead and In Eaton Rapids on Monday. Mr. ley. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heisler of family of Charlotte spent Sunday and Mrs. Conrad formerly lived in Olivet were Friday supper guests. at the Vemess Mead home. Kalamo, the first place east of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salisbury Kumback Corners. were week end guests at the Con­ The neighborhood extends deep­ . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller were rad Baker home. Miss Ruth Baker, est sympathy to the Swan family. in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon who has been home the past week, The house and furnishings were partially destroyed by the fire calling on his brother and sister-in returned to Ann Arbor with the which caused Mrs. Swan’s death. law, Mr. and Mrs. George Creller. Saiisburys who live in Ferndale. Most all the furnishings and cloth­ In the evening they called on Roy Mrs. Elizabeth Davis was taken ing were destroyed. The house is Burkett who *s a surgical patient at from the Hayes-Green-Beach Hos­ the Lloyd Wilcox tenant house, a Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. pital Sunday to the Becker Rest mile and half north east of Nash­ Francis Becraft of Charlotte call­ Home in Nashville. ville. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl George Osman and grandchildren Sunday afternoon. The Floyd Titmarsh family has of Jackson were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra guests of Mrs. Blanche Osman and the flu. and family were -Sunday dinner afternoon callers ** of the Calvin Mrs. Cevilla Souder spent Thurs­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lins- Lowes. day afternoon and evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley ac- Eugene Cousins home. companied by _ Mrs. Florence Baker is reported that Gloria' Brooks of Charlotte were Sunday dinner is Itdoing at College near Chic­ Pick guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton I ago, Hl. well *' ’ ' Wyble. The Werlin Bradleys were! Sunday evening callers at Ther- < on’s. dr. neil McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and Dentla: — X-Ray Sandra spent the week end with 604 Reed St Nashville OL 3-8051 Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Sisco, Sandra Office Hours: remained with them. Monday through Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott of NashClosed Saturdays. vile, Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link and 517 Si. Ot 3-8581 Daryl of Charlotte were recent call­ ers at the Andrew Link home. Mrs. Gladys Garms dnd Charles spent Friday evening with Col. and Mrs. V. L. Robinson of Union iCty. U DON'T GO ROUND and GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS ROUND Looking For FAST - FRIENDLY SERVICE Come In and See Us WE HAVE IT Woodard's Mobil Service 307 N.rth Main SL Eye Taatad. Glaaaea Fitted Office Hour,: Dally 1 “5P- M Phones OL 3-2321 Or. Lofdahl OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 Life — Auto — Tire GEO. bl WILSON Phono OL 3-8131 Corner State and Peed Set* NaahviBe THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone W1 5 3972 Naahvflle Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hdwo. to Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. Consult OL 3.8462 or write 3716 Cur ill John W. (Bill) Beodle Agency AU Kinde ot Dependable Inaurance. NaaMDa. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Phyalolan and Surgaon rrufwlrm,1 call! attendad night McDERBY’S AGENCY Undf Insurance — Surety — All Forma — JL CLARE MoDERBY Rea. Phone OL 3-3641 All Types and Sizes Sales “The Successful Way” JOE VLIEK Auctioneer Graduate, Reisch School of Auc­ tioneering -- the world’s largest OL 3-9305 Nashville DR. R .E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed., FrL Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pm. 113 8. Main SL Ph. OL 3-3221 Valentine Suggestions For Your Sweetheart NOTICE! Castleton Township Taxpay­ ers: — March 1st is the dead­ line for payment of your taxes before being returned to County Treasurer, then 4% collection fee and 6% interest is added. Don’t Forget your Dog License — After March 1st is it doubled. Geneva Brumm, Castleton Township Treas STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYEB8, M. D. HOSE NEW SPRING PURSES DON’T MISS FAVORITE PROGRAMS SOX TIES Burchard Mobile Homes BEAUTIFUL HANKIES TV set need shop repairs? We’ll gladly lend you another set for Is Happy to Announ ce The All New your home until the job is done. LIBERTY LANCERS for 1958 LATHROPS No extra charge for this. T.V. Service LADIES GLOVES The Family Store 311 State St. are now here and may be seen at our new lot north of Battle Creek on M-78 with all these features 49 ft long 10 ft wide Two Bedrooms Modem Kitchens Jalousie Windows 20 New Color Combinations Thermostatic Controlled Heat OL 3-9871 STOP! On a Dime And Get Nine Cents in Change After a Brake Job To mark both an ending and a new beginning At the turning of life’s het page. the 1 Mile North of Battle Creek on M-78 none: WO *-7362 or WO 2-2575 Open Sundays •pint enter, * new and brighter realm a™, n. e. Wheeler s Cities Service Phone OL 3-2851 rate thia tranutioa u cam w aim. Otto Funeral Home OL 3-M12 Nashville, Michigan �Lunch guests Friday of Bernice Miss Marilyn Fish of Royal Shaw were Mrs. Frank Davis and is enjoying a 5-day visit with her Edward Davis of Ann Arbor. Call- cousin. Claudette Ramsey. She plans ers at the Shaw home were: Mrs. J to visit Nashville High School and Harold Mathews of Hastings and t will return to her home on Monday sister Mrs. Harold Yoder of Alto, evening by bus. Mrs. David 'Miller, Mrs. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and Hewitt and daughter Susan. family of Spring Lake spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. coffee. Add one well beaten egg, Charles Betts. mix^and sift three cupfuls of flour Horace Babcock returned from with zine teaspoonful each of all­ Pennock Hospital last Tuesday. On spice and ginger. Mix all together Sunday visitors were: Forrest, Farand let stand over night. In the reH, Versile and Ivan Babcock. Bill *y Amy Boughton morning roll to one fourth inch in called from Alamogardo, New Mexi­ thickness, sprinkle with sugar, cut co to see how his father was feel­ out. Bake in moderate oven. ing. We were real happy receive I ■The cookies sound just out ot this j Mira Lucy Smlth ls home 6^nd. the following receipe fromn Mrs.’' nrld hilt rr»V nrtlir nnmnlnlnt tn ' ... Miss Lucy . .. Smith . is home spend— Checseman. our cor­ “ who is .. one of ........... respondents. .Include include a sample. |at“p Iat pe^n«k ennock Hrapiti Hospital "an*d and ‘retold returned Thia receipe may not be new to • • • « home Tuesday, all of the residents of Nashville.1 A coment made by TV Hair- WT 11 for she stated it was one she had Stylist Ernest Adler * ’* goes like thjs: <IVoGpIVTl ~ ~ o ’ copied from an issue of The Nash­ "I think I speak for most men il<t&UVllW OCOlllC -w ar ville News printed in the summer of when I say that I’d rather see a* y-w1918. chic woman than a pretty one.” I JlIOIQ. IVI Just for the Ladies Meadow Inn Cookies CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank many O.E.8. The regular meeting of the O.E.S. friends who sent flowers, cards and helped during our time of sorrow. will be held February 11, at 8:00. Your kindness will ever be ap­ Past Matrons serving and entertain­ ing. preciated. Phyllis Rizor. W.M. 35-p The family of R. Kalnbach Bertina Joppie, Secy. (If you would like to name to the column, OL 3-3231) February 6 Deborah Cousins February 7 Ada Skedgell Eleanor Kraegel February 8 Helen Belson Blaine High February. 9 Robert Fueri, sr. Ronnie Chaffee Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar Ar-­ NASHVILLE LODGE 255 lene Long spent Sunday #ith Mr. dear The Nashville Lodge 255 will hold and Mrs. Hubert Long ano family. Mil­ their regular meeting on Monday. February 10th. There will be work. Mr. and Mrs. John Pr tt anti Shirley of Lansing were Sunday MARY MARTHA DIVISION supper guests of Mrs. Bert m Beck­ neai The Mary Martha Division will er and Brenda. you, meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Tut­ tle on Friday/ Feb. 7th at 12:30. Protected by about 25 35p Children and Grandchildren There will be a potluck dinner. of clothing, man can en * peratures of 100 degri CLOVERLEAF CLASS CARD OF THANKS zero for several hours. The Cloverleaf Class of the Evan I wish to thank all friends for gelical U.B. Church will meet on their kindness. Special thanks to Thursday, February 6th at 8 p.m Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mrs. C. | at the Church. The hostesses Lanah IT TAKU TANKS AH R. Shaw for their help and carei Fisher. Alma Leibhauser and Adah OF CLEAN, BUST-FREE when most needed: Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Each member Is to bring HOT WAI Palmer for their kindness and care some article or food for the auction while in the home; the M.E. sale. to keep up with the1. Church for the beautiful plant and the Diahe others who sent flowers and cards. PHILATHEA CLA88 Laundry Your kindness will never be for­ The Philathea Class will meet gotten. with Mrs. Boyd Olsen, r.. on Feb35-p Gertrude B. Martens ruary 6th at 8 p.m. SPECIAL! Thurs. Fri. and Sat. only 35C yd. or 3 yd.s for $1«00 Our entire stock of Percale yard goods Prints and Plains — Values to 49c a yard Simplicity Patterns available through our Fast Mall Service A Reminder — for your made of finest, gtft-boxcd for sweetheart .... our freshest gala lucious ingredients and Valentine’s Day chocolates, beautifully giving! LEWIE’S When you are in the store this week — pick out your Children’s VALENTINES — Best values in town! You C°n Always Do Better At Kelley s 5c Mrs. Myrton Watrous and Den­ nis called on Mrs. Clarence-Morton of DeWitt on Monday. In loving memory of our father and grandfather. John ler, who died Feb. 3rd, 1950. Not a day do we forget you, Thoughts of you are always We who loved you. sadly miss As it dawns another year. OJ/ Sweets Friday and Saturday guests 11 Mr? .. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra anA fam­ ily were Mr. and Mrs. JohnTwoudstra and family of Grand Rapids CARD OF THANKS All the Nashville Cub Dens gath­ I heard an unusual observation made by one of the girls at the ered at the Scout Building Thurs____ ___ _ Press Convention last week in E. day evening, January 30th for a Lansing. She said she had heard Pack meeting. The attendance was that "A woman who is not interest-1 gratifying, with about 60 pres ed in clothes is not ‘interesting’ ln.entPYTHIAN SISTERS clothes."________________________ | Tn,, t0 p]ag.. was by Jerry Gray, and several new Nashville Temple No. 79 Pythian ’members were welcomed into the Sisters met in regular session the Pack. ' n^ratulalioni evening of Feb. 3rd. M.E.C. Char­ | Ah entertaining skit entitled lene Barner was absent so the Sr., ;"Mars Fantasy” was presented by Dorotha Brumm presided and add a I Jerry Gray, David Decker, Sidney Gladys Miller filled the chair of Judy Calms Green, Michael St jlohn, Robert phone February 10 Snow, Robert Schwab? Steven Douse the Sr. All other officers present W. O. Dean and Dale Nichols. The boys wefe Sister Jean Kimball favored the Dorr Webb garbed in costumes "out of this group with a vocal of "Songs my Stewart Graham world” and traveled in a sliver Mother Taught me.” Dispensation Stewart Lofdahl cardboard Space Ship which they of regular business. had constructed themselves. February 11 Gladys Miller. Installing Officer Raymond Bitgood The group recognized the bequest pro-tem, assisted by Ethel Mapes as Joey Otto of funds from the late Mr. and Mrs. G. Mgr., and Louise Annis as G. Sr. Robin Brown J. C. Hurd for the construction of installed Marquita Thompson as Brenda Purchis the building and a prayer was of­ P.C. Sister Lora Rice was presented February 12 fered in their memory by Mrs. Rich­ with her emblem for having ser­ ard D. Green. A bronze plaque has ved the^ term as Treasurer. Pat Shaw been installed above the fireplace, Dennis Faust in acknowledgment of their benevo-1 The Temple was happy to wel­ Mrs. Ward Smith come Laura Coombe of Ishpeming. lence for all to see. , G.C. of Michigan, on her official Steven Douse, Bobby Snow and; visit; sixteen Sisters from Battle Sidney Green, having completed all; Creek; Dorothy Wischer, P.G.C PAMPER the required achievements in the from Marshall, and three Sisters K HER Wolf book, were presented their from Jackson. The Battle Creek Wolf badge. Temple did the Ballot Drill. Mr. Douse entertained the group Following remarks by the G.C., by showing a film strip of "Little she was presented a gift, and mem­ Black Sambo." A period of conver­ bers and guests enjoyed refresh­ sation followed and the group en­ ments served by Sisters May Smith, joyed refreshments of Jello and Ethel Mapes, Reva Schantz, Doro­ cake prepared by the mothers. tha Brumm and Louise Annis. Work one cupful of shortening Into one cupful of sugar, add one cup of molasses, two tablespoons of vinegar, two teaspoons of soda dis­ solved in one tablespoonful of sour milk, and three tablespoons of cold Club News to $1 Store GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet on Thursday, February 13th at the Castleton Community Club House. Pot luck dinner at 10:30. Bring needle and thread to finish quilt which will be sold at this meeting. Shirley Mater will be hostess. R.A.M. Notice Stated Convocation of Zion Chap­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons Wednesday, Feb. 12. The Mark Mas­ ter Masons Degree will be con­ ferred on 2 candidates. A good at­ tendance requested. C. R. Greenfield. HJP. ’ C. T. Munro, Secy. I GO YOU GO BIRTHDAY C^UB The I Go You Go Birthday Club met at Elizabeth Gage's on Wednes­ day evening with a good attendance and two visitors. A delicious lunch was served. The next party is to be held at Stella Mater’s on Feb. 12th. ■natal] it _ _ ■ way! 50 Guaran TODAY! Nicholas Appliaii^e Hr* BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETS meeting There will be a regular - —, _____ „ of the Board of Education on Tues., February 11 at 7:30. k SOCIETY NEWS i Elizabeth Davis of Kumbac Cor­ ners Is staying at the Becker Rest Home for a few days. Mrs. Melvin Berg returned to her home in Monterey, Calif, on Sun­ day. Mrs. Mary Dunlap of Belding is staying with Mrs. Fred Camp. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant of Kalamo were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance. ■Your TV pleasure is our busi­ ness! If anything goes wrong with your set, you can count on our trained technicians to make it right. Experienced, all makes. Mr and Mrs Ernest Ludwig of Kalamazoo were week end guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended services at the Mt. Olivet Methodist Church of Dear­ born with their daughter, Roberta who sings in the choir there. Miss Alice J. Roscoe of Ypsilanti visited her sister a few days this last week. While here she attended the PTA meeting at the Fuller St. School, honoring Miss Caley. Sunday guests of the Otto Chris­ tensens were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of Alma. Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES CLOSED THURSDAYS OL 3-9421 HI NEIGHBORS! AT ION A. JL. CTRICA Fa. 9-15, 1958 Electrical Week. It’» a Il whether you are able 4 GOOP TIME TO HAVE A HOUSEPOWER CHECK! Gti t nouscpowrit RATING Fmf taw M9 it mb tf At 4It 5 Ati itt Mt^ttft irititi Enter $100,000 HOUSEPOWER CONTEST ot electrical living. m*ie a point daring National Dcctrical Wed to have your wiring is to live better ... electrically with full HOUSEPOWEJL OCT AN iNTWY MANK MOM YOUK UCTMC •QUMMBCT DCA1BL We Are Clad To Be Back NASHVILLE And We Are ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS and Happy to Announce We Will initial, ritfc Represent WINTERSEAL Door and Window Co In This Area BOB WINANS 134 Queen. Nashnille �and Mrs. Royce diet Church. 12 noon. ‘ February 10 — Kinsley Group sew on drapes at Thomapple Val­ ley Home. February 11-13 — Jr. 4-H Lead­ ership School, St Marys Lake. February 11 — The Barry Dowl­ ing ABA Annual meeting will be noon. held at the Briggs Church ~~ *- 12 -----February 11 — Goodwill Group sew on drapes at the Thornapple Valley Home. February 12 — East Baltimore Group sew on drapes Thornapple Valley Home. , February 12, 13, 14 — state Cherry Pie Contest, Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids. February 13 — Weeks and Has, ­ tings IV Groups sew on drapes at the Thornapple Valley- Home. Furnaces COAL - OIL - GAB CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWS RB AIR CONDITIONSRB Russ Kerbyson Phone CL 9-7215 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE: Wa ar. Milin, lamb. m ■ o'clock shut ot th. calve*. Hav. your tomb, boro by that time. MRE FLOYD NtlftT February 15 — County 4H Ser­ vice Club meeting at Kirkpatricks, 8:00 pjn. February 17 — Barry Southwest ABA Annual Meeting. February 18 — Home Demonstra­ tion Leader Training. “Your Pro­ tection Against Home Fires” at the IOOF Hall, 1 to 3:15 pm. February 21 — 4H General Live­ stock meeting. Leaders and 4-H members invited at Court House, 8 February 22 — 4-H Livestock Tour starting at the Court House nt 9 a.m. ADS For SALE IN OUR NEXT ISSUE EARL MoKIBBIN FUEL CH No 17c Per Gallon tloti GEORGE EDWARD COLE CUr' The Barry • Dowling Artificial Breeders Association will hold its annual meeting February 11, at 12 noon at the Briggs Church 1 mile east of Lacey. Clint Meadows, Dairy Specialist: from Michigan State University, is the guest speaker. The following directors terms ex­ pire: Don Proefrock, Clarence Cairns and Nyle Nye. Tickets can be obtained from: Don Doster, Clarence Cairns, roll Jansen, Marshall Pierce, Don Proefrock, Nyle Nye, Wendel Potter and the Extension office. A complaint — «l«<i W-" Unitad State. "* S Fronciico. CoM. » Ja-jont r..1W7, charsin* George Edward Cole with vio­ lation of the Unlawful Right to Avoid Prosecution Skrtrte m that he fled from the State of Californio to avoid prose­ cution after allegedly mutderirg a police officer. Cole rt described as follows: Bom. March 24. 1927. Philadelphia. Pa. Height. A feet I inch. W^ght, 160 to Mayo District Clothes Dryer Does Hie Job Better and pioion, nww, ♦lonolHy. Ameriuf". Occ--pah<m: but driver, truck driver. *7pis*. Scon and marks: pH tear an o-iti.de earner ot right eye. wall tear on iastda •* kit wrist. appendcctomv rear; tattoo, small heart and name* "Mom and “Dad" and letters GP or SP* on left forearm; HtlAO. S-pcinl »Ht on boct ot left heftd. H» wean Tull upper denture. Cole hat previously been convicted of grand larceny and robbery. He re­ portedly h« Hated that he will shoot any police officer attempting to appre­ hend him. Cole is considered armed Any person Mayo Mothers Meet Thursday ...Her Automatic Faster! LIVE THE MODERN WAY A* AitiMitic Clathas Drytr • mifhf <mi,t m locating dm “ “queried to immedtataly IwHv *« Directa. ot tU Federal B»«o« o« ln...Kjatioo, U.Hed State. t>« Saves Tim if Lifting tilts if HalHag, Citi Irtaiag Tiai, Dries Clothes Fast" te kphonc By Mr*. Earl Llnaley MAYO MOTHERS CLUB The Mayo Mothers Club will meet at the school house on Thursday afternoon, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes spent Saturday evening wth Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes in Lakeview. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed MUI Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman. White Wheat-------------------- $2.02 $2.01 Red Wheat .97 Corn -----.60 Oats-------cwt. $7.75 Beans ------ MARKETS Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy at­ January 31, 1958 tended the Hoffman-Webb wedding reception at the Masonic Temple Feeder Pigs---------- $10.00 • $23.00 in Nashville Saturday evening. Top Calves---------- $30.00 - $36.50 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were in Second$22.00 - $30.00 Charlotte Sunday at the home of Common arid Culls — $12.00 - $22.00 Ellis Hamilton for a family dinner' Lambs- $21.00 - $24.00 and reunion. There were 11 present. Sheep$6.00 - S9.50 Young Beef---------- $16.00 - $23.85 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Beef Cows$12.50 - $17.00 and daughter of No. Nashville vis­ Bulls$18.00 - $19.90 ited the former’s father, Ray Ding­ Top Hogs------------- $19.50 - $20.20 man and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ends­ Ruffs$14-00 - $17.10 ley Sunday. Boars$12.50 - $15.00 Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family of Follett district Albert Trimm of near Vermontville was a dinner guest Wednesday. Yes, drying clothes tn your own home laun­ dry eliminates the need for clothes lines, clothes pins and ends the drudgery of clothes hanging. An Automatic Clothes Dryer ends all the muss and fuss of bending, lugging and pinning. ‘You can dry clothes any time— oay or night. Your weather worries are banished. Clothes are dried to perfection, come out light and fluffy, fresh and sweet­ smelling. Try an Automatic Clothes Dryer today! It will do wonders for your morale. See YOUR AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER DEALER today, Mrs. MODERN! Published in Cooperation with Automatic Clothes Dryer Dealer’ by Consumers Power Company Top Calf, $36.50 — Homer Smith, Lake Odessa, Earl Moore, Hastings Route 4. Top Beef. $23.85 — Roscoe Fight, er, Freeport Top Hogs, $20JO — Duane White Caledonia, Route 2. Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Evans district will entertain theEvansMayo Birthday Club on Wednes­ day afternoon. William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. I would like to make a correction in a news item a couple weeks ago. I stated Miss Linda Murphy had a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Pat­ ricia Hoffman Webb who was re­ cently married. It should have been Miss Patricia Hoffman who will be married soon. Sorry for this mis­ take. home repairs are easy too* of our wide choKt Mr. and Mrs. James IserJord ol Battle Creek were Sunday visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family. Mrs. Emily Wilson, mother of G. H. Wilson, is being cared for in the home of Mrs. Helen Balch. Your Chicks GUARANTEED TO LIVE WHEN FED HIGH EFFICIENCY 20% CHICK STARTER /tw Early Egg Pradattiaa! Heedstart your chicks with only 8 lb«. of Wayne Chick Starter, then switch to Wayne Growing Maah or Wayne Concentrate* and grain. Or, goaBthe Ih. livability of your ducks n fed Fann Bureau Hi-Efflaency before •tartieg your Chick Starter for six weeks. “ wporior in every way ... jutf tike tNtRGIZtD Nashville Co-op Elevator Woodland Elevator Phone 2275 JAMES KIZOK HmwOLMth �TMK NASHVILLE NEWS PEGGY ' —YEP, I'M SERO05LY TMsJkiMG A3OJT . GO1KJG ON A DIET/ Y Vw«LL Triad, UA-iY DO YOU KEEP BATtoG THAT *•---------CAxJoypjS^ I S2BVH3 COJLP -TWJkJK C*J Ak) EMPTY -—7 5TOAACH' WANTED Men To Train For Real Estate Appraisers Age 25 to 60. Must be residents of this county two or more years. Competent appraisers receive $350 to 8450 per month. Farm experience valuable. Write Box 10, Nashville News. WHAT5 WRONdX I AM.' JUST THINkY A IT SGEM5 11 60ES5 EVERY PA^? X\| LOOK ] 0F ALL THE YEAR5 /\UKE I’VE ' MO-TNT MUST DEPRESSED’/I'VE BEEN WRkinG>) BEEN 0t Ut U<€D '------ Iz—AND NEVER GOT SZVv*&TlN6 1 10 feU V/ Y_ ANYWHERE! ,/( MV I 1V*£! J SUCCESSFUL.* IBEAvD ONCETHAT EDl»Cll EVEN 6OT SOME -» tPEAS FOR. 1 I'MvVv .'NS IN DREAMS J VNi3 bE WAS . _5.MP.NG.’ DID PUBLIC AUCTION To settle the"estate of Beulah M King, I will sell at public auction, lo­ cated 1 mile S of Vermontville to McGregors Store and miles E on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1958 Commencing at 1:00 sharp, the following described property: 5 head feeder cattle weighing 300 to 400 lbs.; 24 head breeding ewes, some with lambs; 1956 Ferguson 35 tractor; 1956 Ferguson 2-16 in .prows; 1957 Ferguson haybaler; 1956 Ferguson 8 ft double disk; Ferguson 2 row cul­ tivator; John Deere A'tractor with powr-trol; John Deere A tractor with power lift; John Deere 2-14 in. plows with radex bottoms, John Deere 13 hoe fertilizer grain drill; John Deere manure spreader on rubber; David Bradley wagon with hay rack and grain box; Belle City cornpicker; 1956 International hayrake; Case manure spreader; Gale cornplanter; two rub­ and Mrs. Worth Green. They wereber-tired wagons; steel wheeled wagon; _____________ Dunham culti-mulcher; Coop 8 all Sunday dinner guests of Freidal ft double disk; four section drag; Horn manure loader; International 6 Marshall and Lee Wonser of Char- ft. **■--------*—J ---------- —*—-— *•— McCor —­ mower;---------------John Deere* hayloader; Buzz saw;*— two-wheeled trailer; West Maple Grove lotte. mick hammer mill; dump rakesHeat-houser for John Deere tractor; Map­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Worth Green called on Mrs. le syrup equipment; King 14 ft. evaporator with arch and smokestack; 3 barrel gathering tank; 3 storage tanks; 300 sap buckets; spiles; sap pump; The Moores Mothers Club will Edith Kinney in Hastings Saturday 100 bales second cutting alfalfa hay; 1935 Ford 1% ton truck with stock meet Tuesday, February 11, with afternoon. rack; Simplicity garden tractor; Household goods: 9 cu. ft Leonard re­ Robert and wife of Kalamazoo, two Mrs. Hazel Tobias and mother for Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green at­ frigerator; 12 in. television; China cabinet; buffet; bookcase; coffee table; cousins, Andy and wife of Battle a potluck dinner. tended the party at Hotel Hastings sewing stand; 2 table lamps; library table; 2 radios; floor lamp; rocker; Creek and Willard of Jackson. To­ Jack Gren is spending the mid­ Friday evening given by Consumers dressing stand; iron bed and springs; storage chest; dresser; 10 ft camp­ gether they have 174 years of ser­ term vacation this week from West­ honoring Burl Wills who is retir­ ing trailer; complete sheep shearing outfit; 300 gal. gas tank; dump truck; box with hydraulic lift; platform scales; 60 gal. roof coating; 45 vice with Bell. George and LeGrand ern College with his'" parents, Mr. ing from Consumers Power Co. gal. red barn paint; chicken brooders; dinner bell; 3 nipple pails; vise; are sons of the late Ambrose Free-' sons of Myron Freemire, formerly Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wills and fam­ anvil; 15 crates; Ferguson tractor pulley; blow torch; 6 in. drive belt; mire and were raised where the■ of the Hager District, all well ily of Albion were Saturday after­ posthole diggers; bolt dies; grease gun; bolt cutters; pipe wrenches; late Lynette Freemire owned on;i known in this vicinity. noon and evening guests of Mr. and fence stretchers; 4 hand saws; 5 ton hydraulic jack; tin shears; hack saw; Lake Street. Andy and Willard are! No school Friday. The teachers Mrs. Marshall Green and family. hammers; square; 3 wrecking bars; bench grinder; forks; H in. electric attended Teachers Institute at Bel­ Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent the drill; shovels; hoes; antique cider press; grindstone; % H.P. electric levue. Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vern motor; 2 sets logging tongs; 2 garden cultivators; funnel; gas cans; 1% Lloyd Faust also attended. Hawblitz and family. H.P. air cooled gas engine; scythe; maytag motor; bottle gas tank; weed i The new addition Charles Vide Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and burner; traps; 3 gallon white house paint; 2 grass seeders; pump for oil is adding to his ^iome will make daughters were Sunday guests of drum; 30 ft. extension ladder 40 ft. extension ladder; 3 crosscut saws; a nice sized home; Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott, jr. of N. pick ax; plane; 50 gal. electric water heater; wrenches; and many other E. B. Harmon of Charlotte was a Nashville. items not mentioned. caller at Earl Harmons Sunday. Not responsible for accidents sale day! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and TERMS: CASH Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson son of w __ _ __ Jackson were week end BEULAH M. KING Estate spent Sunday at Raymond Dickin- gu^su of her father, George HoffC. H. Kiplinger, Administrator son’s in Vermontville. Freemires Honored For Mothers Club Meets 147 Years With Mich. Bell North Vermontville By Mrt. Ray Hawkins The January issue of Michigan Bell had pictures of seven Free­ mires celebrating the fortieth an­ niversary of service of LeGrand Freemire of Lansing. There were George Freemire, son William J. Stanton, Auctioneer MISS ZEMKE BREAKS ANKLE— | and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz at- Milo Hill. Clerk Milford Mason, Cashier Sorry to report Miss Margareta tended the reception Saturday eveVermontville Phones CL 9-3368 or CL 9-3338 Zemke broke . her ankle Sunday | nlng for the Hoffman-Webb wedmorning by a fall * ding at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock of ■ ' ' '' ' ■■■ Nashville were callers at Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin enter­ tained Mrs. Agnes Struble and Judy of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz and Frank on Sunday. DRIVING CAN RE pretty tricky this time of the year. So Telephone Company drivers get special training for winter. Among other things they make a special effort tot • Keep windshields clean. • Watch for unexpected icy spots where roads are shaded by trees or buildings. • Keep plenty af stopping space between their car and the car ahead. When a telephone man waves good-bye to his .amily in th. mornins and wy, "See you tonight." we want to do everything we can to make his words come true. LOOKING FOR * VALENTINE gift idea? How about an extension phone—in any of wine beautiful colors? An attractive gift phone ex­ presses the right sentunent —tells your Valentine you want to keep in touch every day throughout the year. To order your Valentine phone, just call our Busi­ ness Office. Quite a few from this vicinity attended Farmer’s Week at M.S.U. E^st Lansing and reported a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were in Grand Rap­ ids Saturday where Edith Mae was ! interviewed in regard to nurses • training after she graduates from High School. . REPLACE NOW! BE SAFE-AND SAVE! GULF TIRE SALE Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jchnle Dull and children of Morgan. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark and son of Charlotte and Mrs. Ethel Latta of Morgan. Your Protection Agent0 AT YOUR SIDE AND GKEAJtt MJOAG4 ON YOUR 8IDEI $I9.« 6.70 x 15 Tin PEOPLE WHO WERE LUCKY enough to get « preview show­ ing of the weather science movie, “The Unchained Goddess, say that if you want to know what it’s like to go through a tornado or hurricane without actually befog in one, by all means see thia Jiow. It will be shown on a nation-wide television network at 9 p.m. Wednesday, February 12, and on some additional stations a few days later. After its use on TV the film will be available for school, church and other civic groups on request from our Business Office, free. Any property you own, you can lose .. .by fire, theft, accident. But you can protect yourself against financial loss . .. aounrt liability daima . . . through our service*. Let os act for you in buying insurance from a reputable com* pany. Let us take over the tech­ nical in the event of Iocs. Your ownership of property is complete when you are protected! Eaton Agency 178 S. Main St., Vermontville Pbooa CL S-WTl ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK Babcocks Service �For Sale Special Notice* Personals For Sale Mr. and Mrs. Pete Weyant were ---------------------- - - ■ -----PLUMBING SPECIALS For Sale — The Village Council of‘30 Gal. Bottle Gas or Natural Gas Sunday visitors of Mrs. Bertha The VFW Auxiliary Nashville has a 1941 IH-ton | Hot Water Heater $59.50 Becker and Brenda. i a Bake Sale on Sat. Chev Dump Truck, with £yard Shallow Well Pump $6955, Makers 35c box, to offer for sale under bids Plaster Water Pipe — ' all sizes Mrs. Lottie Bell and Mr. and Mrs. to be submitted to Village Clerk, j Office CL M171 Vermontville KEIHL HARDWARE Lee Bell ana Janice of Lansing Sat. Eve Post. 60 weeks M-79 until Fer More Action at Your Auction A. R. Teeter, not later than 5 p.m. | Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Feb.„ Readers Digest. 3 yrs. *6 February 13, 1958. 34-3f>c v Call Eaton For Sale — Used Tractors, 1953 and Mrs. Albert Bell and family. untlll April 15. Sports Afield 20 Super M; 1955 Inter­ *^9^. VM11?35^! PARADE OF VALUES THUR* - FRI For Sale — Round Bales Straw, wt. Farmall 300 Utility; 1941 Farmall Friday evening dinner guests ol 35 lbs., 35c Bale, OL £9309. 35-36p national M. Lovell Implement Co., 229 S. Rev. and Mrs. E W. Kirn were DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Sporting Goods — Hardware A benefit Bake Sale at KRONOS — Grocery Store, Well located on Stitt’s Window Service — Win­ Washington, Charlotte, Michigan. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson Notice Feb. at 9:00,-i-_. Spon- . state Highway close to small on . K ™ —.8th -------------dows built and installed. Alumi­ — SHE DEVIL Clark Bliss of Middleville called FISH BAIT AND POLES soredlby the Girl Scouts. 35c city; $55,000 annual gross, excel­ num storm sash and doors. ReniMousees 30c doz. Grubs 30c doi. on his sister, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, lent stock; good fixtures, nearly vating of.all kinds, knotty pine, Friday and they both called on We have fishing licenses new 1 story modern masonry RUGS FURNITURE ■ CARPETS another brother, Mr. and Mrs. y cleaned In your home building; ouucung: d3 rest resi rooms, 392 foot loot. rooms, partitions or additions, in­ ROBY SALES money-back guarantee Ralph Bliss. - M wi of road frontage, gas pumps; $500 terior or exterior, dry wall work, SAT - SUN FEB. 8 • 8 Phone OL £9031, Nashville ng , Dries In 3 Hours down on real estate, cash for In­ ceilings lowered, etc., PRICES not No Jackie Fairbanks had dinner with . Mothproofing Soil Re ­ ventory or will take house in Ab», 6 Mrs Theresa Douse one day last estimates. 228 N. Main St, ph. Fireproofing tardlng trade BU-6 DID YOU KNOW----- r — week. . WI 5-5690. 32-tfc ERNIE MILLER That Keihl Hardware has JETPILO Hastings Middle Lake — 1 story, 6 room Miss Janet Garlinger of Lansing 2091 Ph. WI Has 105 Different sizes of V Belts home, bath, gas heat, breezeway, Believe it or Not — 30 tfc was a Friday overnight guest of We have your size garage, situated on lake, full Keihl Hardware has — her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. price $5000 or will trade for farm KEIHL HARDWARE Lowest prices in Town! 63 Different Sizes and Kinds Notice Freeland Garlinger. . R-6 Nashville, Michigan » most all makes and Of Electric Light Bulbs We f car mufflers NEW at Thornapple Lake — 2 roomy lake Janice Thompson and Pauline KEIHL HARDWARE front cottages on 150 foot Jot, Fleming are home for semester •saving prices. Call or see Nashville, Michigan each one story, 3 bedrooms, big at Nashville Iron & Metal vacation. kitchens, gas heat, could be year For Sale — 1946 Chev. IK ton READ THE AD$ OL 3-8111. truck, 4 tires like new in rear, around homes, 4 lots in all. All Along With the New* CTRICAL WIRING with flat bed rack, $300. phone for $9500 total. R-5 OL 3-3091 33-tfc New listing — 100 Acres, 71 till­ And Repairing able, 29 pasture. 7 room home, Heat Lamp Bulbs EARL KNOLL new furnace. 30x40 bam. granary 75c each tool house, poultry--house, new Electric Tapes gg Road Nashville $1.00 up fences. 100-1 j $6.95 Bottle Gas Blow Torch OL 3-6037 We 95 Acres — for only $6300. Just list-1 KEIHL HARDWARE BUILD — REPAIR — REMODEL ed. has good building, site on Nashville G — Livestock to Detroit TRU and local tales. Also local blacktop road, 32x50 barn, 7 acres1 For Sale — One third H.P. General 95-1 trucking. Robert Oaster, |। alfalfa, 3000 pine trees. Electric motor, never. been used, 3, Nashville. Ol. 3-8M6 35tfc 60 Acres — Maple Grove twp., very modern 8 room home, bath, fur­ cost $2825, take $18.00; 8 small coins dating back to 1794; Large Phone OL 3 2177 nace. nice kitchen, large modem Finish Carpenter Cars and Trucks NOW 15 stanchion bam, garage, gran­ buffet with large mirror, $4 00; REGNashville Since 1922 50 ft. aluminum umbrella clothes­ $3.59 Meads Poly-Vi-Sol $2.79 ary, crib, poultry house, brooder. line, used very little $5.00; 14 ft. BUD’S GARAGE 10 acres timber, $3000 down or .69 Colgate Tooth Paste .49 heavy log chain $5.00; Electric Boyd A. Olsen will trade for house in Nashville. mixer and blander, purees foods .39 .43 Tampex, box 10 tic 60-3 423 North Main St and mixes drinks, $5.00; 6 antique .19 .25 Evenflo Nipples OL 3-8064 kitchen chairs $6.00; 1 folding John J. Dull - Nashville UU ’ MOWER and SAW Service.49 .69 Ipana Tooth Paste hunting knife horn handle, excel­ Copley. 130 South Main St. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE DELCO No. 113 BATTERY lent condition, $5.00. OL 3-8122 p .74 ■vUle, OL 3-9772._______ tic .89 Halo Shampoo Eaton Agency Real Estate Flo Theatre NEED A CARPENTER? PHONE OL 3-2177 New Low Low Prices at LAMDEN'S FLOYD BARNUM at Stony Point BATTERY SPECIAL AUCTIONEERING SPARK PLUGS 39c each in set} of 6 or 8 I ell Drilling and Repairing REAL ESTATE Guaranteed 10,000 miles, recon­ DONALD SKEDGELL Auctioneering Insurance ditioned. Give your car new pep. Nashville, OL 3-8766 We have Spark Plugs for all cars le OL 3-2436 Nashville___ tic 110 Acre Farm — 75 Acres miaml A.C. and Champion loam workland. 35 acres wood,s, 13 LENNOX ROBY SALES acres wheat 15 acres new seeding. Featlng — Air Conditioning Phone OL £9031, Nashville Modem one story hope with large . OB — Gas — Coal living and dining rooms. 3 bed­ /! Nervier and Cleaning rooms. kitchen, full bath and fur­ Beautiful 3- Piece Bedroom Suite in Sandlewood mahogany, double .AB Makes of Furnaces. nace, 2 large barns 34x44 and 36 JlECHELE FURNACE SERVICE X0O, 30x40 tool shed and poultry; dresser, tilting plate glass mirror, chest 17x30. banded tops, all hard­ Ip EL Court St. WI 5-5352 .! house. wood Interiors, top and bottom 1100 Acre Farm — located on main I Hastings. Michigan. drawers dustproof. Center guides 10-tfc । road, modem 7 room home, new-. on all drawers, book case bed | ly redecorated; large barn, gran-j with sliding doors, all for $149.95 ary, poultry house, tool shed and; IADIATORS cleaned, repaired and NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE garage. 78 acres level clay loam xecored. Complete auto glass workland. Terms j For Sale — A nice selection of rag service. Burkey’s Sales & Service, rugs. Clara Dahlhouser, 122 So. 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ,ph. 80 Acres — 6 rooms. 3 bedroom home, ’ iuV nat’ oil furnace, | State St. 34-36p WI 5-5085. 40 tfc 40x50 ’ _pc iffy . louse, brood-, BODY AND FEND JR WORK er, 15 ac.«ss v heal. Full price Don't Fail — to see the valuable Painting, Glass Installation merchandise advertized in the $10,000 or trade equity for small Free Estimates . . Gamble advertisements to be house or smill acreage. Open 8:30 to 5:00 found in the Feb. issues of Sue Hastings — 8 room modern home, Lloyd Priddy — Chuck McVey cessful Farming, Household, Cap­ 3 bedrooms, large living roofn. P and M BODY SHOP per’s Farmer and Farm Journal. dining room, kitchen, bath, full 737 Reed OL 3-9111 We carry this merchandise. basement with stoker furnace. 36 tfc NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Only $600 dn. Regular Nearly new — 5 room modem home Now you can get a good Table Saw CONCRETE BLOCKS nice kitchen with dining area, With Tilting Arbor Also the New large living room, 2 bedrooms For $29.95 , . WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS each with closet, colored bath, It will make that remodeling job Chimney blocks hardwood floors, automatic oil a pleasure Screened Cement grave! furnace with full basement. Crushed road gravel KEIHL HARDWARE peat moss, top dirt. Uli dirt Just listed — modem 8 room, 4 Nashville, Michigan and stone. bedroom home, nice living and ' PENNOCK dining rooms, kitchen, full bath, It’s time to order your Baby . CONCRETE PRODUCTS Chix. DeKalb Chlx 101’s have hardwood floors, oil furnace, full OL 3-2791 Nashville been proven for their superb basement and garage. quality and performance the PAINTING and DECORATING I need Listings of all Kinds states over. See or call me Ray­ I Property Maintenance WILLIAM X STANTON mond Franks, RL 2, Vermontville "> ’. Workmanship guaranteed CL 9-3372. 34-36p BROKER F D. Kattendorf OL 3-6091 Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 Electric Appliance Repairs We Repair all makes toasters, irons Call before 9 a.m, or after 7:30 p.m. ; For Sale — Modern 3 bedroom home refrigerators, washers and television fully insulated, wall to wall car ­ ROBY SALES FARMERS — LOOK Excellent locati.n. Priced Phone OL £9031 Don’t give your old tools and scrap peting. for quick sale by owner. 35 37p -' Nashville iron away! Sell it for a good price A Great New White Egg Hy-Line For Sale Call Nashville Iron & Metal Layer — 934A. Sold in quantity Nashville Ph. OL £8111 this year for the first time. Adds For Sale — 1957 G.M.C. Truck, 6 to 12 eggs to the 2 to 3 dozen Help Wanted ton, equipped fully far hauling advantage previous white egg Hylivestock. Will trade or take Line layers hold over good Leg­ Help Wanted -- Leading Eaton Cty. cash for equity. OL 3-3091. 33-tfc horns. Shows high livability, ex­ General Motors dealer has cur­ cellent feed efficiency. Order Hyrent opening for live wire sales­ Used Trucks — 1946 International Line 934-A now from Albert Bell %-ton Pick up, new brakes; 1955 man. Sales experience preferred OL 3-9833 35-37p GMC tt-ton Pick up. Automatic but not necessary—we will train Transmission, 26,000 miles; 1958 For Sale — Table Cloths, in 300 ft you if you meet our requirements. International M-ton Pick up Dem­ rolls, 40 inches wide — $3.85 a We have a real promotion await onstrator with 5.000 miles. ing you. Write Nashville News, roll. Use it, Dispose of it What Lovell Implement Co. Box 16. 35-c could be easier for that large 229 S. Washington, Charlotte, Mich. gathering? News office, Phone Help Wanted — Full or part-time, OL 3-3231 tfc set own hours. Nationally recog- 7-PJece Gold Star Dinette Set — f nixed company expanding operalarge 36x54 inch table extends to International 45 T Baler, tioa tn this area. Write Nashville 72 inches with the seif-storing John Deere 12 A Combine - Ifewi, Box 105. giving name, age, jacknife leaf, ban bearing slides, Paper 11” Hamme-rmill - like new and address. 35-37c stainless steel apron, full 16-guage Implement Co. tubing, choice of four color com­ 229 S. Lovell Washington, Charlotte, Mich. bination, for $99.95. For Rent NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Time to Change those Furnace Filter* For Rent — Money. Farmers, use We have most sizes . your best security when you bor­ Wanted About 31.00 row! Get the low interest and KEIHL HARDWARE term with a Federal Land f>ealeT«r — iirn.iearn and NASHVILLLE Bank- loan. Pay intereat only have fun. Tupperware Home Par­ . whae you use the money See a ties. For details call or write, 30 Gal Natural or Bottle Gas National Farm Loan Association Hazel Swift, 204 Maple St, Char­ Hot Water Heater representative In Hasting* any lotte, Mich. 35-38p $55.00 Wednesday afternoon In the ASC We Will Not Be Undersold office at 116 N. Michigan Ave. or Wanted — Ironing or baby sitting ROBY SALES can Ionia 98. 35-38<- days in my home, Mrs. Foote, 609 Reed St., 33-35p Phone OL 3-9061 ; For R«nt — 6 room house of Mrs. Nashville $30 per month, In­ Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. David Murphy, Nashville For Sale — Cheap, Beagle, 1 yr. old Pennington, Rt 3. John Harris, CL 9324L 931c 33-35? ( OL--------3-2781. / 18 mos. Guarantee In Stock NbW Gilbert’s Beautiful Heart Candy fron $12.45 Exchange Valentine Cards and Gifts rAVZOS, For % of a cent per day — You can drive a New DELCO Away -J NASHVILLE PHARMACY Babcock’s Gulf Station OPE N EVEN INGS UZ. 9 OO T.eOL.3-2271 • NASHVILLE Only $20 down — $10 a month will put PEPPER RIDGE a magnificent new ALL-WOOL CTBLISTAJW CAKHET in your home $11.95 A SQUARE YARD- EASY TERMS It's deep and thick! If* available in seven colors! • It's Multilevel! Forest Floor Pine Heather • It's original in design! Barktone Brown Trailside Tan • It's low in cost high in valuo! Mojave Mosaic Mountain Snow Harvest Gold * i___ । 1'WnSKjQ DOCK Look at mo thick pHo Just a few dollars down will put this lovoiy carpot on your floors. omeri Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-02-13.pdf 2652179dd4d861e5e6eecfbaaac2ddde PDF Text Text ZKaghvillE VOLUME 84 Eight Pages World Day of Prayer Feb 21 World Day of Prayer will be ob­ served at the E.U.B. Church this year on February 21st at 2:00. Pastors from the Nazarene, EUB, Methodist and Church of God churches will participate in the ser­ vices. The various Women’s Societies of these churches are sponsoring the program and special music will be included. GRAHAM Data collected by the principals of the Nashville W. ~ K. Kellogg schools Indicates that enrollments in science courses are at an all time high level as are enrollments in mathmatics courses. Mathematics or arithmetic is taught at all grade levels in both the elementary and the high school. Elementary students are taught , science in each classroom generally I studying things of interest to the students of a particular room. The elementary students are generally interested in the study of nature but they are also conducting many ex­ periments on the weather, chemis(try and magnetism and elecridty. Each room has science reference books and there is some science equipment for the building. More science equipment has been author­ ized by the Board of Education when funds will enable its purchase. ABOARD U.8.8. MIDWAY IN PACIFIC Bremerton, Wash. (FHTNC)—Ray­ mond Graham, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham of 508 N. State St., Nashville, is tak­ ing part in special training exercis­ es In the Pacific Ocean aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway. The exercises, aimed at bringing the ship to peak performance lev­ els, will last throughout February and for three weeks of March. * One of the final phases of the underway training will be flight operations in mid-March. This will be the first time the ship has lanuched and recovered planes from her flight deck since her recom­ missioning last September. Postmaster Harvey Wilson demonstrates the opening of the new locked boxes at the Nashville The huge ship is scheduled to re­ Post Office for Mrs. Cyrus James of Nashville. This has been the first week the new boxes have turn to the Bremerton Naval Ship­ been in use. yards at the end of March to under­ go a six-week post shakedown yard period. She is scheduled to go to the " Far East in August Wives To Join Husbands in Germany Wrestling Team Has Second Win EDITORIAL Caucus or Quiet Interest and enrollment in science and math courses at the high school level has increased considerably in the past tew years. All 7th and 8th grade students take mathematics and all 8th grade students take Gen- PTA Meets Thursday On Thursday evening, February 14, the High School PTA will meet at the school from 7 to 9p.m. A program of demonstrations in The Nashville Wrestling team The Republican party has announced in this issue of the News various classes plus time for par­ traveled to Okemos last Thursday ent conferences with teachers and that they intend to hold a Caucus, according to law, on Monday ; night and returned with their san informative film at the close Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gordon second win of the season, 36 - 18. evening. of the meeting has been arranged. turned Friday from a trip to Ho-1 At the time of this writing we had received no word that the AmonR those classcs that W1U boken, New Jersey. They had taken I The result^-from each individual i Democrats intended io hold a like Caucus. If the Democrats in-, represented by students doing demtheir daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bettye match ari as* follows: Gordon andher Iriend. Mrs. Roberta Varney dec. Burmer (O). | tend to Caucus, they must do so by Monday evening. If they do not, castrations of regular class work Ingram, to..lew Jerseywhere they 3.2- Symonds <N) pinned Stoll (O) ; hold their Caucus and make up a slate, they will be in the same are the following: mathematics, saUed on the S. S. Ryndam for.1:10; Smlth (N) pinned Hill (O); : position they were last year, when a last minute—spur of the mo- music, biology, chemistry, physics, mont sticker otirlrAr campaign got loaf general science. science, industrial industrial arts. arts, last minute—ent.r epur of the moment re­ general Reiman (N) pinned Stevens (O) ment English, arts and crafts, homemak­ to join Uieir husbands who are sta- i:22; Smith (O) pinned Jo: sults. ing and physical education. In ad­ tioned there. Horn .... (N)pinned pinnedSaber S?al <O) I[ 5:45; ___ _____ Mrs. Charles ” -------■ pinned • The Democrats should realize that in politics, as in almost any dition to the above, there will be on Krauss, Bettye’s i.._ 4:45; -Largeant- (O) John­ mother, accompanied the Gordons. son (N) 5:58; Largeant (O) dec.. other endeavor in life, the results are relative to the effort put exhibit examples of class work in various other classes. I Towns (N) 4-0; Reese (O) pinned forth. [Spaulding (N) 5:41; Vanderwater Following the time allotted for in­ | The Democrats should also realize that all of their complaining (N) pinned Martin (O) 1:53. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Weyant called visitation by parents to the I about the party in power will not change things a bit The duty dividual on Libby Davis Saturday evening. I classrooms and with teach­ Nashville will meet again at St. of a good citizen is to do more than just complain about the way various ers, a film Makes His Hattie Sheppard spent the week Johns Friday _ _ afternoon. Nashville's things are run in the government. The good citizen takes action Marks’’ will be"Johnny shown in the gym­ end at her home in Vermontville, last home match will be March 3rd. when he sees something he wants to change. In this case action nasium. Mr. John Kimball, Super­ must start with a Caucus. intendent, is responsible for obtain­ ing the use of this film from the Michigan Education Association. Boy Scouts, on 48th Birthday, Begin National Safety Good Turn Nancy Hom - Dale Cook Married Here Saturday Miss Nancy Kay Hora, daughter bridesmaids were Linda Fassett, of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hora of who wore orchid lace, and Betty Nashville, and Dale Cook of Ver­ Koos, with yellow lace. montville, were united in marriage LaVern DeGrook served as best at the Chester Gospel Church on Saturday, February 8. Rev. Nlel man and attendants were A 3-c James Horn and Duane Cook. Hom of Saranac, brother of the Ushers were Ronnie Horn and Dorr bride, performed the ceremony. and Darwin Cook. Faith and Steph­ Around 100 guests attended the en Mills were flower girl and ring double ring ceremony which took bearer. place at 2:00 in the afternoon. The Rev. Roger Mills sang two solos, The reception followed. Assist­ with Besta Bracy as accompanist ing were: Rev. and Mrs. Roger Mills, Mrs. Harold Kent, Claudette The bride wore a ballerina length Priddy, Katie Grant, Judy Albin, gown, fashioned .with illusion net; Nancy Bashore and Judy Cornel­ over satin with a lace top. Her ius. fingertip veil was held in place by an eyelet organdy cap and she car­ Mrs. Cook is a senior at Nashville High School and Mr. Cook, who will ried a bouquet of . sweet peas. be inducted into the Army WednesMrs. Niel Horn was matron of day, is a student at the School of honor and she wore pink lace. The Bible and Music in Grand Rapids. have had one year of S r mem­ ious to the current year, taking bers of the Senior class a year of Trigonometry er student Is enrolled In Math. 25% of the Senior class Is taking Chem­ istry. It was found that 98% of the present Senior class has had at least one year of Science and also of Math. About one third of the class will have had three years of Science and three years of Math up­ on graduation. For the first tfine in the history of the school It was found necessary to offer two sec­ tions of Chemistry and tvo seetions of algebra to handle the en­ rollments. High School science stu­ dents belong to the Science Chib of America and have their owi Sputnik Science Club which holds frequent meetings. Mich. Driver Ed. First In U.S. The Driver Education program offered in the public schools of Michigan has been selected as the best in the United States both La quality and in the number of stu­ dents served by the National Assoc­ iation of Casualty and Surety Un­ derwriters of New York. This Association spends over a million dollars each year in accident prevention werk and in carrying out the national driver education award program recommended, .by the President’s Conference on Traf­ fic Safety. Runners-up to Michi­ gan were New York, Massachusetts, and Illinois. Michigan’s Governor, G. Mennon Williams, accepted the award on behalf of the school sys­ tems and the people of the state. The High School staff is extreme­ Driver Education 1* now fai W ly anxious to tee a. good turn out for this night All parents of stu­ third year In the Nashville puNfe u schools and about sixty high school dents in High School are urged to •r< will be trained in the pro­ attend. gram during "the school year. Students Honored Two former Nashville students, Betty L. Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason of Rt 3, and Jimmy Larson jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Larson, <12 Reed St., received better than a 35 aver­ age at Michigan State University for fall term of 1957. Betty received a. 4.0 grade average, while Jimmy received a 35. A 4 point is equivalent to an "A”, 3 point ’’B” etc. FRIENDS GATHER FOR BIRTHDAYS New Arrivals Personals idem Eisenhower, Honorary President of the Boy Scouts of America. In cooperation with other or­ ganizations giving leadership in safety, the Scouts will promote traffic safety in March, April, and May; outdoor safety in June, July, and August; and home safety in September, October, and November. eral Science. At the 9th grade level, 66% of the students are taking Al­ gebra and an additional 16% are taking General Mathematics; 63% of the 9th grade class take Biology and many of those not taking Biol­ ogy are enrolled in Agriculture; 33% of the 10th grade students are enrolled in General Math, Algpbra or Plane Geometry and 8% of the class is enrolled in Biology. Advan­ ced Algebra is available to the stu­ dents in alternate years. At the 11th grade level, 41% of the students are enrolled in Algebra or Geome­ try and 375% are enrolled in The program consists of an in­ tensive classroom and behind-thewheel training program. Each stu­ dent must satisfy driving standawte as established by the teacher and must i ass a road test at the County licensing office before being given a drivers license. The teacher for the Nashville schools is Mr. Andrew Angwin and the training car is leased from De­ Nooyer Chevrolet of Battle Creek. Tigers Have Nine Wins In Row Tied With Olivet A party was held Tuesday eve­ ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wigglesworth, honoring the 11th birthday of Gloria and the 14th The Nashville Tigers and the birthday of Harley Eugene. Olivet Eagles continue to rule the Thirty-two relatives and- friends first spot in the Tri-C conference. attended. Games were played, re­ freshments were served and the “ Nashville lengthened their win­ young people received many nice ning streak by thumping Woodland Born to Mr. and Mrs. Duane 66 to 50, to make 9 wins in a row. Gardner of Route 1, Nashville, a gifts. The tigers came out strong m the girl, weighing 6 pounds, 6 ounces, Thursday, February 13 will be the i on first period by racking up 21 to February 10 at Community Hos­ Woodland's 11. Nashville scored 15 57th wedding anniversary of Mr. pital, Battle Creek. She has been to Woodland’s 12 to make the half and Mrs. Ernest Gray, 204 E. Fran­ named Rebecca Jane. Sunday visitors with the Bough­ time score 36 to 23. cis St Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith of ton family were Mr. and Mrs. Jack 1029 S. East St, Hastings, are par- Sinclair and their sons, David and Nashville again outscored them Ernest was born in Iowa. Sept 2, entrof a son, born at Pennock Hos­ Peter, from Hartford, Mich. The by 4 points in the third period and Sinclairs publish the Hartford Day Woodland e.................... 1878, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan­ pital on Tuesday. i 14 iel Gray. Mrs. Gray, the former Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Studt of Spring in Hartford, their points in the >ni . . of Vera Reese, was bom in Nashville 1Route 2, Woodland, are parents __ _ ____ Mrs. C. E. Mater and Miss Peggy 15 to make the final score 66 to 50. March 30, 1881, the daughter of Mr. a daughter bora at Pennock Hog Mater went to Kalamazooo and met Olivet also won Friday night by and Mrs. Edward Reese. They have' pital on Wednesday, February 5. Mrs. Crystal Feige and Miss Le beating Dimondale 52 to 33. one eon, Gaylord, ot Nashville and' Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gori* of Route nore Feige of Paw Paw, Miss Pearl two grandchildren, Judy and Jerry, jl, 11, Nashville, are the parents of a- Raak, an Elementary teacher of TAXES NOW DUE Holland and Miss Carolyn Krill of They spent most of the 57 years son, Richard Leon, born Wednes­ Kalamazoo and all attended the Mr*. Geneva Brumm, Castietoa February 5th at Pennock Hos­ in Maple Greve township but have day, Symphony Concert with Thomas Township Treasurer, has announc­ pital. lived at the present address for 2 Vi Schippers directing. Mrs. Mater, ed that after March 1st. 4% collec­ years. Peggy and Carolyn Krill also at Notice — tion fee and 6% interest will be They were honored with an Open The Republican Caucus will be tended the Community Concert and _ _ taxes. House on their 50th anniversary on held at the Masonic Temple on heard one of the newest concert added to unpaid Feb. 11, 1951, at the home of Mr. Monday, February 17, at 7:30 p.m. singers, a Contralto, Maureen For I Mr*. Brumm is collecting taxi raster. J the Family Store. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. A. R. Teeter. Clerk 57th Anniversary for Ernest Crays More than 4.700,000 Cub Scouts, Boy Scout*. Explorers, and adult leaders throughout the nation will observe Boy Scout Week, February 7 to 13, marking the 43th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America. Boy Scout Week sees the NUMBER 38 Math and Science Strong in Nashville EUB Church 2:00 RAYMOND 10 CENTS A COPY �THUhtOAY, FfKUAWY 13, Nashville - W. K. Kellogg .what we have been studying in His­ tory. Ann Shilton, reporter School News SCHOOL | NEWS BITS , । i ""H* ** a*** Grade 6 — Mr. Bcidrey and Mr, Fleming Neighborhood Happenings | K*hmo fOr their niece, Mrs. Ward Lovec y Mrt Ray E. Noban less. Eleven relatives were guests. natural features, cultural features Our class saw two movies last < John Kimball, Superintendent week. They were "Autumn In Michi­ and measurement. Nashville W. K. Kellogg School February 17 - 21 gan" and "Save those Teeth.” Both All parents and school patrons Monday — Goulash jelly sand­ Our multiplication tables are dif­ of them were very interesting. ficult for some. We are working interested in the school curriculum wiches, peaches and milk. Mrs. Dale Lowe will be hostess Tuesday — Boiled potatoes and hard to improve. ton and Sylvia Hanson back in particularly at the High School lev for the Kalamo Woman's Club, on butter, meat sandwiches, peas, butNelle Hardart brought some pic­ school. The class has missed them. j el, are urged to attend the High February 12. She will 'be assisted terscotch pudding and milk. tures of California. We are learn­ In Science class Mr. Fleming took [School PTA program planned for by Mrs. Zula Shumaker and the Wednesday —. Bean soup, crack­ ing about the citrus fruits that i Thursday evening. The program study topic will be Religion. the piano apart for us. He showed ers, bread and butter sandwiches, ! should enable each person in at­ us how It worked. grow there. plums and milk. Ronnie West had a birthday this I tendance to get a much clearer pic­ Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles Thursday-------Scalloped potatoes Visitors in our room the past were guests of'Mr. and Mrs. Char­ week. He Is now twelve years cld. and meat, peanut butter sandwiches ture of the actual school program les Rutter of Charlotte at the W.L.S, given beans and applesauce and week were: Mrs. Burd, Mrs, Hard- Those who got A's in spelling are: and of teaching, methods used. The Civic Center in Lansing, Saturday art, Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Nichols. ; Linda Belson. Mary Wallace, Jerry PTA is also planning to show a night. milk. . film dramatizing how modern edu­ Friday — Macaroni and cheese, I wish to say “thank you” to my Andrus, Jane Burdick, Judy Cross. cation New Arrival celery, broad and butter sandwich­ girls can help the individual child and boys for tiie lovely birth­ Samuel Elliston. Ann Fairbanks, in the school program. Katherine Diana is the name of es, fruit and milk. Tenianne Franks. Janice Foote, day gift and party they planned. the new daughter born to ‘ " Mr. and* Dianne Garvey. Sylvia Hansen. Jo It was nice and a surprise too. The Valentine’s Dance which will Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater AnnLong, Ralph MacKenzie. Terry be held on Saturday evening will be Mrs. Karl Goodnoe of Bath. Mrs. Goodnoe is the former Betty HerOur mothers and fathers are in­ Morrison. Darwin Reid, Linda Shaf­ open to adults as well as to schoolI The forenoon group had a birth­ vited to eat lunch with us Thurs­ fer, Steven Shoup, Sandra Smith. students. Parents and school pa ber, daughter of Mr. and* Mrs. day party last week for Tommy day, February 13th. We are writ­ Suzanne Smith. Sharon Spidel, Ron-: tronsare urged to attend. Dancing Claude Herber. The Goodnoes have Planck, Judy Christopher, Roger two little sons. nie West and Mike Williams. hours will be from 8 to 11. We are Schwab and David Pillars. Mrs. ing invitations to them. Planck, Miss Jo Ann Pillars and Grades 4 4 5 — Mrs. Ross On Friday evening, January 31st sure that many adults in the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kardas of Mrs. Pillars attended our party. both 6th grades had a skating party munity would like to attend more Detroit called Saturday afternoon The afternoon group had a birth­ We have been wrestling in our at,Mr. Boldrey's. About 50 of us at­ dances if suitable place were a/ail- at the home of their nephew, Rob­ day party for Pammie Showalter room. We have been using mats. tended. For refreshments we had able and this will be a good oppor­ ert Gillett and family. and Glen Staup. Mrs. Showalter Mr. Ross. John Symonds Mid Eric sandwiches, cocoa and cookies. Mrs. tunity to do so. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat o<Has-1 and Mrs. Staup and Ann attended Welker came to show some of the Beedle, Mrs. Schantz, Mr. Boldrey One of the growing problems in tings were Saturday overnight Vnd the afternoon party. holds. Mr. Ross told us about the and Mr. Fleming acted as chaper­ the public and nrivate schools of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. The first of the week we had a points and how to score them. ones. this country is the matter of spec­ Z. Linsley. very hard lesson on Complex Asso­ Mary Wallace apd Linda Belson ial education programs for the e­ ciations between minor and major We got our science exhibit back After the regular meeting of the Reporter^ motionally disturbed or the very' points. Of the 41 in the forenoon Thursday. slow learning child. Most of the Northwest Walton Grange Satur­ group, 16 got theirs right. In the day night, an open social hour was We have had 9 answers to the Grade 6-B — Miss Caley large city school systems have spec ­ afternoon group there were 18 that business letters that we sent out. ial teachers and .special rooms avail­ spent playing cards, fallowed by re­ were correct. We have a pageant planned for able where children in this category freshments of cherry pie, ice cream By Dennis Swan We have been looking at dollar the evening of February 26th. We may receive special help. These and coffee. bills and we know now that they are working, hard to nave our parts Mrs. Robert C. Burkett, chairman have George Washington’s picture We had 17 parents and 2 chil­ well learned. Each of us has a part, schools usually have trained persons IUV11 dren for JUIlVll lunch Thursday, 1UU131KIV, X February CUI UCXI V , , , ,,, , ‘ on their staff to diagnose the prob- of the Kalamo township polio drive on. 6, 1958. Mrs. Ross’s mother in law and our band win Play a few num' | Jems of the abnormal child or the reports $104.42 collected and one dis­ Our plants that we have In water was there too. bers.bers slow’ learner. A growing trend in trict not yet reported. > are getting little white roots. Every day we see beautiful pheas­ On our bulletin board we have, We have finished our text book ! Michigan is for the county as a Margo and Dickie McIntyre spent | whole to provide this service where , work on sound, but are still work ­ ants near our school. pictures of Abraham Lincoln. We We are making our Valentine have a picture of him when he was, I Ing on some experiments. John 'no single school systerq is large from f'riday until Monday with their Sacks, ready for the Valentines we shot. We also have 11 books about i Latta has made a one-string Instru­ [enough to have the sendee. The grandparents, the Cameron Earls. ment. Robert Cross *is trying sev­ ' greatest handicap in most cases is will receive at*our party. Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Linsley en­ him on display. eral strings and Homer Schantz is the matter of correct diagnosis of tertained for a potluck supper Sat­ By Patty Kane working on a raftse, maker using j the individual child. No person with­ urday night, the Donald’ and Ber­ Grade 4-A — Mrs. Schantz out special training should attempt funnels and balloons. We are learning some news from Grode 5 — Mrs. Slout diagnosis of an emotionally disturb­ nard Linsley families and the Rob­ Steven brought an old piano­ ed or mentally deficient child, i ert C. Burketts. maps. Our Weekly Reader has a We are doing a unit on Ways of harp. We couldn’t tune it as we had Schools in this area have access to I New Arrival Map Supplement. We are working • on symbols, directions, location, Telling Time. A committee is pre­ no key. We did compare it with: an outstanding service along these | Mr. and Mrs. John Church are paring a bulletin board relative to I the inside of the piano. lines through the Kalamazoo Child • parents ...... ............................ .......... at of a son bom Monday this unit ; 'T-Oft a ty> nt T jtlrAirtAW rinnornl j Those writing perfect spelling Guidance Clinic. This clinic is reo-.'3:20 a.rn. at the Lakeview Genera' ognized as one of the best in the Hospital. He weighed 9 pounds and Jon Fairbanks changed the pic- last Friday are: Mary Lee Allen, tures under the tilte "America the Elizabeth Banks, Terry Bogart, Jua- state in the diagnosis of individual > 10 ounces and has been named mental and emotional problems of,Charles Ray. The Churches have Beautiful.” The pictures are on Ari- nita Brown, James Bryan, Jeraleo children and also in the treatment, another son and a baby daughter, Collier, Robert Cross, Marcia Ed­ zona. monds. Connie Fisher, Edna Hamil­ of such problems. Referals to the I Mrs. Church is the former Darlene YOU CAN’T BLAT Karen brought a periscope to ton, Judy Hook, Kathy Lathrop. Clinic mav be made through the; Ber.telson. school which she and her father Mary Lou McPherson. Frances County Health Department or »„xw-^a. ... .. the agencys dealWi King, carrier on Rt 2,out most aof made. Speaks. Billy Swiger, Danny Tab- through ing” with"the welfare'of"children. of Bellevue, which serves much ol Mrs. Maurice Cogswell visited berer, Robert Teske and Joan Van- Unfortunately, the* demands on the ^be Kalamo territory, has been derwater. We wish we did as well Clinic are so great that’it is ustransferred to Rt.l. Rodney Pierce our room recently. COMIINATION in spelling in all our written work ually some time ^before they can j temporary carrier on Rt. 2. In art we have been d fling stamp as we do in our spelling lists. worlc with individual cases but of- Mr. and NIrs. Theron Bradley mosaic work. In English we wrote descriptions ten the wait is worthwhile. It sl^^ a blrthday dinner Sunday DOORS the hope of the Clinic and of al! । _ Susie Hansen and Linda Wolfe ' each other. It was fun trying to recirrlarx Bcaatifle* and who are associated with them them thit changed our news bulletin board j ognize ourselves. they may expand their program in with a new caption — “News of j the future to care for more and Today and Tomorrow.” more children who can benefit by We have begun an intensive study their services. of Michigan. This was brought about after receiving interesting informa­ Detigncd with many exclufivt Rev. and Mrs. Homer of Bellevue tion from children from other areas. fcatare*. at the ■ J x. x • xu x , called caiiea on on Libby Liooy Davis Mavis ai me BeckuecK, SOCIETY NEWS We had two film strips that week er Home on Sunday after“The War of 1812” and “A nation II noon. Divided.” After seeing these picWm. O. Dean’s birthday callers Call Us Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family were Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Today and daughter, Mr. apd Mrs. Ronald guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl AspDean and children, all of the Mason inall and family. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinckley and George Dean and Miss Helen Feb. 15, 1958 of Battle Creek were Friday eve­ Furniss. W) ■ 8:00 to 11:30 ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dav­ Harry Fowler of the Great Lakes id Murphy and son. 1 WwNs. 4 Orchestra Naval Hospital Corp School, spent Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis from Saturday at the Pratt-Sackett home. Maple Rapids called Sunday at the Refreshments home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith Annis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank An- and Mrs. Charles Mapes went to Couples 50c Jackson Sunday to visit Mr. and i nis. Stag 35c Mrs. Chris Jensen. , I MIm Peggy Mater returned to Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake I Weatern Michigan Unlveralty Sun. * ' day after spending a week at home, called oh her father W. O. Dean ,r r - .. Tr—.i tt -- t>etween semesters. and Mrs. Dean on Wednesday. Phone OL 3-2851 Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and children of Flint were guests of the W. O. Deans Sunday afternoon. QUAKER INSTANT NO RINSING - NO DRAINING COOKS IN SECONDS Sle Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins. MOT LUNCH MENU Kalamo Womens Club Meet Feb. 15 I STOP! —Locals— On a Dime And Get Nine Sweetheart Ball Cents in Change For free estimate After a Brake Job At BOB WINANS 134 Queen Nashville 30c TABLE KING Wheeler’s Cities Service H. S. Gymnasium n LBB. Hour $1.99 POPCORN 2 GALLON BAG 39c READY TO EAT OUR Cubed Steak LB. CAN CHILI w-b 33c LIQUID LARGE GLIM 2 cans 69< KETSCHMER WHEAT GERM By Mrs. Keith Farle* The Woodland U. B. Missionary Society met Wednesday with Mrs. Keith Farlee for an all-day meeting. Tying Comforters was the work of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hershber­ ger and family of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ebels of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee call­ ed on Nils Johnson Sunday eve­ ning. MISS HORN SURPRISED AT SHOWER WEDNESDAY Mrs. Greta Firster and 17 girls from the High School went to the home of Miss Nancy Horn for a surprise shower Wednesday eve­ ning. Miss Horn received many nice gifts and refreshments which were brought by the girls, were served. MICHIGAN Na 1 Potatoes CALIF. NAVAL Oranges CAPE COD 10 lb. bag 39c Dox. 59c 1 lb. bar YELLOW Onions SPY Apples JONATHON 17c 39c Apples 29c &JNG8 YELLOW Cornmeal 39c FA MO Pancake Mix 51c MEN'S GOLDEN FLEECE Gloves 49c CANE & MAPLE 11 ox. btL 27c SHURFINE S Dressing 39c SHURFINE VEG. Shortening 89c SHURFINE ’ 14 ox. btL Catsup 19c SEEDLESS Grapefruit 8-49c PIE CRUST Box Mix 19c Pay More? What For? MUNRO'S Groceteria VAN camps 2 pkg. - 29c ARMOUR'S South West Woodland 99c COFFEE INSTANT MACARONI Palmer Garms and family of Ban­ field spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles. JAR 37c Pork Sausage Bring out the TUNA 4 for 89c MILLER'8 KOSHER ► VALENTINE SPIRIT < - % GAL. GHERKINS 79c with these "Heart-Day” reminders SWANSDOWN ANGEL FOOD MIX DON’T MISS FAVORITE CUSS-MOV I PACK 1 Ceilo pack contiininj CELLO-T1AY Hr coilKtton ot 42 MllgtitlMl ctrtfi PROGRAMS 2 boxes 89c Sugar Cured Picnics 39c lb. 5-7 lb. Average TAYLOR'S X C0TTA6E f CHOCOLATES V Attractive red K heart, b«w«d, N RIM witt » (MB* TV set need shop repairs? We’ll — Fresh Side Pork gladly lend you another set for • I Night* till 9:00 your home until the Job is done. No extra charge for this. LATHROP'S T.V. Service 311 State SL *OL 3-9071 DRUG STORE Douse Drugs & Jewelry 5L 5/- ?/«. Can �MAKER S I PRODUCE LEAF LETTUCE ,b. 19c MTS THE "TOTAL THAT COUNTS! Bi Neighbor I We suggest that you try .IGA’S "TOP QUALITY" products. Yes...we are sure you will then find IGA BRANDS a BRAND YOU CAN TRUST. IGA BRANDS BONUS DAYS offer not only top quality but outstanding VALUES too. Make the IGA "TOTAL TEST"...discover as others have that it is THE "TOTAL" THAT REALLY COUNTS. Nature's Cold Remedy California Sunkist LEMONS do*. 59c Cello Pak HEART CELERY Cut, Up 2’4 Ib. avg. FRYERS each 99c Morrell CANNED PICNICS THIS WEEK'S NEAT TIP... HOW TO CHECK REFRIGERATOR OOOR-close the door on a slip of paper. If the piper can be ea.ily pulled out when door is closed, rubber gasket should be replaced. Wash each week, because fruit iuices or grease will break 25c Canadian « PORK LOIN SALE « •» rubb* WAXED BAGAS 2/bs. 15c FROZEN FOOD IGA Loin End White or Golden 3 »« 69c SNO KREEM ROAST Pictsweet Leaf or Chopped Marlene Old Fashion SPINACH io ox 2 for29c MARGARINE >^2-37c SPARE RIBS Harriss IGA 24oz 53c FREE pint of Blue Ribbon vahilla ICE CREAM with each SALAD DRESSING Pie IGA CHERRY PIE The Gift That Lasts Is JEWELRY 39c 100 ft. roll 5lbs. MACARONI and SPAGHETTI IGA 2lbs COFFEE, 2 lbs. Multi Strand Necklaces New Colors—New Styles Complete Selection At Super Market Jewelers 01 3-9781 ib. 43c ib. 69c UST LOOK Al THESE BRAND VALUES! ^2 IGA (Cream Style or Whole Kernel) CORN IGA CUT GREEN BEANS IGA IGA $1.58 WHOLE WAX BEANS lib IGA CUT WAX BEANS Instant 6oz — . Silhouette Locket PORK CHOPS WHOLE GREEN BEANS ALMOND JOY or MOUNDS BAR Earrings 19c 43c 35c Deluxe COFFEE Bracelet 49c PEANUT BUTTER »»«• 45c IGA Heart Necklass ib. Center Cut IGA WAX PAPER BEET SUGAR At Makers 41b. fin 89c 49c Corner — This is the first wees of a two weeks promotion of IGA Brands. These are items thtat are on our shelves all the time and which we are proud to sell, not because of price, but because of the excellent quality. There is no limit on the canned goods so it is a good chance to put a few cans ' * away at some pretty nice savings. If, by chance, we should be short of any item you may want, we will order for you and you can get it the following week at the same adver­ tised price. We read of all the cold, rainy weather down in Florida but got a letter the other day from Tom and although he wasn’t really bragging up the weather, he said the sun does shine now and then and he’s got the sunburn to prove it. They say Americans in 1956 drank the staggering total of 125 Billion cups of Coffee. That’s enough to keep Niaga­ ra Falls in business for almost a full hour—according to the Borden Co. 303 Can 4 for 57c 303 Can 4 for 65c 303 Can 4 for 90c 303 Can 4 for 90c 303 Can 4 for 65c IGA PEAS IGA TOMATOES IGA DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS IGA SPINACH IGA SAURKRAUT IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL IGA 4 for 69c 303 Can 4 for 75c 303 Can 4 for 57c 303 Can 4 for 57c 303 Can 4 for 49c 303 Can 4 for 97c 2& Can RIPE and RAGGED PEACHES 4 for $1.49 ROYAL GUEST PEACHES IGA BARTLETT PEARS IGA SPAGHETTI 2^ Can 4 for $1.49 2% Can 4 for $1.49 Can 2 for 23c ---------------- —i We Reserve The Right to Limjf Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 �Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: making it look FHOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. Ion., Wed. FrL Evening, li numbered from one to thirty-two. Ph. OL 3-3221 The Barry County Farm Bureau Women will bold their February meeting at the Farm Bureau room, on February 18 (Tuesday) at 2:00 It is my personal belief that the thing was carved by some Mrs. Karl Eckhardt is chairman JOHN P. BOUGHTON, Editor and Publisher about a hundred years this meeting and the program he carved It for no on “Safety.” a” ' than to give the antique of the future a bad time. I can WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVE*, Ina. A member of the State Police see him now, sitting on the walk 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 in front of the livery stable, cholp- Department will be present. He will ing on his plug of tobacco and whit­ give a talk and present a film, Evtling away as he chuckled softly to eryone is welcome to attend. himself. As he worked on it with loving Carl Rice, who is an Antique col­ to consult and it even has her care, he thought to himself, “Thisj will keep those whlppersnapper an-: lector from way back, has just col­ stumped. lected his way into a dilemma and Any antique that cannot be iden- tique collectors of the future work­ —--------- -------------------- jng for days trying to work this can’t get out of it tilled by either Carl or Mrs. Stan- ‘ one out.” Then he would add anothHe has-an antique which he ob- sell, or both, is hardly worth men- cr touch like the little numbers, . , , I i ♦>-» The Michigan Blue Cross-Blue to ftirlhnr further thmw throw trrnm them raff off tnP the talned a few weeks ago and which tioning, yet this is such an interest- j just track. Shield again will sponsor ten nurs­ he cannot identify. Ing looking gadget that It can’t be; scholarships of $300 each this over as "another old If you think the thing Is giving 1 ing Carl knows the thing is an an­ lust glossed voor The T’hr, scholarships cnhAlnrchinc will urfll be ha nhne. r - „k,„k .1,™ I. inr,™r Carl a bad ,ime Just think 1 year. chostique because it looks older than thing lor which there Is no longer if Mme archeologist of the future, en on a competitive basis by the | maybe even from another planet. Michigan League for Nursing. the hills but he can’t for the life a use." The thing looks rather like a ^^n®ft^afO^.atshl"*ce'NaJ1"dll’eB| Information about where to seof him decide what the thing was •ver used for or by whom it was musical instrument in some ways. It Th to where they cure application blanks can be ob«"®* u ~ muttering to thenf. talned in every High School Prin­ la -aHn made of eolM solid tvdin.it walnut nnd and the the 11 can) -e T tmm body of the thing is shaped some-1 . cipal’s office or write: The Michi­ Mrs. Stansell (the dean of Nashlike a mandolin and It has a j * gan League for Nursing, 567 Holvile antique collectors—at least, the what handle that looks as if It might) c The ____ cut1 made 2 from ' the * _* picture of I lister Building, Lansing 8, Michigan. lie dean of women) was called in belong to a stringed Instrument Yet, Carl Rice and his antique did not there seems to be no place where1 get back from the engravers in one could put strings and there is time to print this week. We’ll try no reason to believe that a sound- to print - - “ week. *it next Day or Night ing board of solid walnut some three Road Service inches thick could make much ’’ in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle the way of sweet tones. Creek were Saturday afternoon OL 3-3601. OL 3-8581, OL3-3763 I assume guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Dear Mr. Boughton: The bottom, or at least NASHVILLE Your article in last week’s News it is the bottom of the thing, is Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter____ o rpond _____________ about_________ the skating maintained of Battle Creek were last week Tues- by Les Boldrey caught my eye. The day guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.F. property now owned by the BoldShowalter. [rey’s was my home for sixteen years, my parents bought it when I was five years old. It is nice to know that Mr. Boldrey has again opened the “pond” to all the "kids” in Nashville. I well remember as a girl how my sister and I along with oZe/ r^edtifle several of the children of our neigh­ borhood used to build our own dam every fall across the outlet of the big “pond” so that the water filled most of the area in the field direct­ ly behind what is now the Boldrey garage. All winter long, any and all of the Nashville “kids” were wel­ come to skate and slide to their 517 R.'J St. Ot 3-8581 hearts content, and many a cold, bright day or evening was spent by both the children of all ages and teachers too. who liked to skate. Ask Ennis Fleming about the fun we all used to have skating to our own “Skater’s Waltz.” £astieton Township Taxpay­ It has been eighteen years since ers: — March 1st is the dead­ I left Nashville, and now to read line for payment of your ; of Mr. Boldrey’s venture brings taxes before being returned back many pleasant memories, of to County Treasurer, then 4% what we used to do at our old home. collection fee and 67c interest Sincerely, is added. Geneveive Struble Don’t Forget your Dog License — After March 1st Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz it is doubled. _ and Homer and Mr. and Mrs. How­ Geneva Brumm, ard Schantz of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Castleton Township Treas Mrs. Ben Endres and sons of Free­ port. Backstreet Barometer Ten Nursing Scholarships Offered dr. neil McLaughlin Phone. OL J-2321 Or. Lo<dahl Or. Myara OL MS21 OLS-2X1 Dsntlsx — X-Ray •04 Rood 8L Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. hl, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Mens Sox 25c up Boy's Pants 6-18 "Ivy Styling" Mens (Soon) Hood Footwear Infants wear of all kinds Lite — Auto — Tfre GEO. H. WILSON Phono OL 3-3131 Corner State and Pned Sett. Nashville THE EHERWOOD AGENCY Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdwe. to Nashville Tuesdays and Friday*. tor Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (BUI) Btedle Agency AU Kinds at Dependable Watch our Spring Line Don’t forget your Valentine! See Us! THE FAMILY STORE “A Good Place To Trade” M ('DERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bondi J- CLARE MoDERBV Res. Phone OL 3-3641 DON'T GO ROUND and ROUND Looking For FAST - FRIENDLY SERVICE Come In and See Us WE HAVE IT GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS NOTICE! Woodard's Mobil To mark both an ending and a new beginning At the turning of life’s last page, the spirit enters a new and brighter realm that is eternal. Worthily to commemo­ rate this transition is even our aim. Otto Funeral Home OL 3-2612 Nashville, Michigan WANTED MOBILE HOME PROSPECT SPOTTER. 11 HAVE YOU HAD A FRIEND WHO HAS ING HASTE BUYING ? ? ,00 REWARD We have taken pride in making this a dependable bank — one to TO ANY PRESENT MOBILE HOME OWNER WHO WILL FURNISH US A CUSTOMER LEAD­ ING TO THE SALE OF A 1958 MOBILE HOME. PRESENT YOUR PROSPECT IN PERSON . . IF WE MAKE THE SALE . . . YOU MAKE THE MONEY. REGISTER YOUR PROSPECT AND YOURSELF WITH OUR OFFICE. DO IT NOW ! I 1 Mile North of Battle Creek on M-78 H>one: WO 8-7362 or WO 2-2575 Open Sundays im Surefootedness has always meant more to us than speed in guiding the course of this bank through the years. which our friends could turn with confidence in good times or bad. We have preferred old paths to new paths and have made steady progress while earning a reputa­ tion for conservative management. Ave, n. e. Burchard Mobile Homes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp, Security National Bank �s to Budget-Minded Wives New Skillet CARD OF THANKS | I would like to thank my friends [ in Nashville for the beautiful floral ‘offerings and the many cards ex­ I pressing sympathy at the loss of my mother. Your kindness will not * . be forgotten. 36-p Marion Miller j , 3 f • ' Just for the ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circise will melt ; the home of Mrs. Boyd Oist-n jter 1:00 dessert' luncheon on JTida February 14. / BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Busy Belgh IH Club met at the Garvey home on Feb. 6th. Each girl is making cupcakes or half a cake for a community project and giving them to a shut-in. There was a skating part; I at BoK drey’s on Saturday, the € IL The next meeting will be Febru: y 20th. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends, neighbors and relatives for their help and for the cards and flowers received during our recent j Dy Amy Boughton loss. Your kindness will never be forgotten. Bacon for breakfast is alongDoyte and Larry Swan time family favorite. Food special- them after they become heated. ists have come up with a few new j ways of cooking it, however, accord­ 1 If you have a large family or ing to Martha Kuhn. Barry County “guests who come to breakfast” try baking bacon. This is an easy1, Home Demonstration Agent. way to cook a half a pound or' You can stop pouring off the Brio­ more and takes less of your time. | pings, for instance. Specialists agree Place the bacon in a very hot oven that drippings allow you to cook (450 degrees) for a minute or two more bacon and at the same time, to make it easy to separate. Then do it faster. This Is because it is the place individual slices on a wire hot fat, not the heat from the Dot- rack set in a baking pan. Bake at tom of the pan, that cooks the 400 degrees for about 10 minutes. bacon. Fat also helps to float the The bacon will brown on all sides— slices; they brown evenly on all and you don’t have to turn it! sides. | As a final hit. be sure to use bacIn case you haven't tried it. put on in the same week you buy it It “stuck-together" slices in a cold ski)- starts to lose both its mouth-water let and heat slowly. You will be able ing flavor and aroma in about sevto separate them without tearing en days. Ladies Last Minute Valentine Suggestions IT TAKU TANKS ANO •r CUANL RUST-PBU KOT WATT -X Cooking in a skH’ ' ’s made e with this budget-priced electric try pan, carrying many features of more ». y models. A NEW, budget-priced electric BY EDNA MILES A temperature control dial is * skillet has been introduced ers say, spreads , even heat over situated on the handle together as a companion to the popular, every inch of the pan’s surface. A with a pilot light which indicate* more expensive models already thermostat, also built into the when the pan is heated to the .established as household favor­ base, provides temperature con­ desired temperature. ites. trol right where the food is The easy-to-clean aluminum ■ The new fry pan is square, cooked. skillet can be put in water right ; ।providing 25 per cent more cookThe handle, made of heat-re­ up to the control dial. Another •ing area than round skillets of sistant plastic, has a safety guard feature is the temperature guide ;the same diameter. Cast in the to preveat the user’s, hand from printed oa the handle. It lists base is a square-shaped heating touching the hot metal of the correct cooking heat for a wide element which, tha matiufactur- akiUet itself. variety ot foods. with au aft-ouw rKhRiiI AjMmdA Club News CLOVERLEAF CLASS YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB The Young Mothers Club will have a Valentine party on Satur­ day night, February 15th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose. The Class voted to purchase a Punch Bowl Service, to be used when the Class caters for social events. This set would be available for a nominal rental fee to other organizations of the community. The Cloverleaf Class met Thurs­ day night at the church with 16 homebuilders meet The March meeting will be at the ' members present. The Evangelical U. B. Home J. Edwin Smith home. Builders Class met at the Richard | The business meeting was conduc1 ted by the Class president, Mabel Green home on Tuesday evening. | Brumm. Hostesses were Lanah February 4. with thirteen members FAMILY NIGHT AT MAPLE LEAF GRANGE SAT. 22nd Fisher, Alma Leibhauser and Adah [ and two children present. Murray. Alma and Adah auctioned! The President G. Pixley was in Maple Leaf Grange will have a_ j the articles for sale, which netted charge.. For Devotions Dick Green • Family Night Saturday evening, : the Class $12.81. Followir^ this a read the 95th Psalm and the group, February 22nd. I lunch of raised doughr^uts and cof- repeated The Lord’s Prayer. General fee was served. business was conducted. Ray Turner, from W.B.C.K./Bat­ tle Creek, will show pictures “Op­ eration Silver Lining" and there will be several musical numbers. (ICirlhclatf (Congratulations (If you would like to add a name to the column, phene OL 3-3231) FEBRUARY 11 — Ben Kenyon FEBRUARY 13 Artha Burdick Mildred Adrianson Jennie Conley (95 years old) Sweets for your sweetheart .... our lucious chocolates, mad. .. si freshest Ingredients and beautifully gift-box d for gala Valentine’s Day giving! LEWIE’S HOT WATER yse’l over I FEBRUARY 14 William Shaw FEBRUARY 15 J. Howard Caley Harold Puffpaff Mrs. Carl Moon FEBRUARY 16 Helen Mason Trudy Phillips Edgar Backe Louise Pearson FEBRUARY 17 William Olmstead Hany Johnson Mrs. H. W. Wolrath FEBRUARY 18 William Swiger Henry Bachinski David Shilton Jean Ranger Potluck supper will be at 7 p.m. The Grange will furnish the meat dish. A collection will be taken and the proceeds given to the March of Dimes. An invitation is given to all Grang­ ers and friends to save this date and plan to attend. hnvmoUc1 '^W***/"<* rGlNMflMd WATER BEATER Nicholas Appliance Your TV nessl If with your set, on our trained BROWNIES Thirty Brownies enjoyed a aVlentine Party at their meeting Mon­ day, February 10. FEBRUARY 19 Mrs. Eilene Christensen explain­ ed to the group the beginning and Clara Dahlhovser the meaning of Valentine’s Day. AfMinnie Cortright I ter a period of games and singing, Donald Hinckley | refreshments were served. Mrs. Audrey Appelman t Marjorie Shilton ar.d Valerie Ed Jeanne Long I monds helped with the serving. Mabie Brumm February 15 — 53rd Anniversary — I At the meeting held on Feb. 3rd. the group talked about the state of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead Florida. After seeing and enjoying the interesting movies taken in Florida, they decided many would like to live in Florida. The group thanks Mr. Christensen. Radio - Electric Service ' NEIL JONES CLOSED THURSDAYS OL 3*9421 The Town and Country Animal Hospital will hold an IM Value Varto smkk n-n. STIR TAM HUT PRISS 1.$0 Value "Arifeao* mA*a«R tya* Regularly 1.19 OPEN HOUSE Sunday Feb. 16, from 1:30 to 5:30 3( . i u l 1 The Public Is Invited to View Our New Fadfittee for Animal Care KIM WRIHCN Ul Valw 3110 S. Cochran Road, Charlotte Phone 18OT W (Just South of Drive-In Theater) Wendell Morse, D.V.M. MOTOR OIL IITIMKISIIK Raguloriy 1.49 3-Fc. KAMI SIT DRUM TAOtrr 1-Pc. fOOP SIT Regularly 1.19 Regularly 1.29 Rogvlarty 1,49 Leakproof oil barrel 9-INCM LEVEL DEEP DISH PAN Regularly 1.15 U» Valw Maslx CLOTHS UNI loJr Sale Feb >.59 Vulva 14 and 15 Only Arthur Teeter Owner girls and women boys and men The ladies of the family (big and little) will adore our new spring shoes... they’re so very flattering I Both Dad and Junior I go for the winning : combination of good I looks and real comfort Ig' offered by every f pair of our shoes! Lees Cut Rate �Rev. and Mrs. C. Lennart Polson were in Chicago Tuesday and Wed­ nesday attending Founders Week at the Moody Bible Institute. Furnaces Julia Ward, who ter at Livonia. Is The annual meeting nf the Barry | -ph- Barrv County Forage Dty County Michigan Livestock Ex-1 . Friday. February 28, in mother of 5 chanBe wln be held at the Court i j^tmga IOOF Hall Karting at ,t. Mrs. Joe I Melvin for 4 ««“ »> Hostings on February »|urtng unU! 3:00 pm. ’ Children, has ueen a paneni xur >* The Dunham Community Club, * . or Michigan State Uni- ; The program will Include a farm­ will meet at the schoolhouse Friday i Miss Mar al) Jversity will be guest speaker fo” er panel, specialists from Michigan evening. February 14. Pictures will — -------T I Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton at- the event. A film. "All flesh is State University panel. Silage Judg­ be shown after the business meet- Martha> wa* at home from Bay City' tended the "What’s Trump” Pedro grass'’ will be shown and a repre ing and discussion, and Slides of ing and’lunch will be served after and visited her. ) party at Merle Haines in Hastings , — sentative of the MinWimn Michigan TJvMrfoek Livestock methods oi handling roughage. | Exchange will discuss, 'The Michi­ the pictures. I | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Mrs. Glenn Wertz of Charlotte- gan Exchange Story’.” CARRY-IN DINNER THURS „and Mrs. Gladys Cochrane of CharThe Ladles Aid wtU serve a carry- lotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stev visited Mrs. Hazel Edson on Friday.) There will be refreshments and In dinner Thursday. February 20. ens at the Kenneth Bowser home Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and door prizes. At the Harry Babcock home. There Thursday. family attended church at Ain ger will also be observance of thei CURRENT GRAIN MARKET NOTICE TO PUBLIC World Day of Prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon enter- Sunday morning and visited with r Furnished by I talned their children and grand­ the Charles Bracy family after. Notice is hereby given that co RmnlM Feed MUI Mr. and Mrs. Boots Williams are children Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckwith of partnership heretofore existing be­ looking forward to seeing their Kenneth Watson of Grand Ledge. Battle Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. tween William A. Myers and An­ White Wheat-------------------- 32-04 grandson. S. Sgt Williams. They, ders Erriffeld Halverson, operating Red Wheat-----------------------32-02 received word of his discharge from1 Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher of- Archie Martin Tuesday. under the name and style of Myers the Army at Ft. Campbell. Ken- Nashville were callers at Archie Mrs. Earl Harmon and daugh­ and Halverson at 112 Queen Street. Corn .62 tucky. He and his parents. Mr. and Martin's Sunday. ters attended a stork shower for Nashville, Michigan, is now dissolv­ Oats . cwt. $7.90 i Mrs. Charles (Chuck) Williams, are Beans Richard Stair anu and family of AlAl- Mrs. Maxine Clark and Mrs. Joan ed by mutual consent. ' „, ■ -......., -r.-,, n,sn tviuiani oiaii xamuy ox rwn’n iWon wln mov<“ *° Reinhart Zem Haffnon at the home of Elwin Har­ visit Chuck a grandparents at Od n,. ke,g tenant house and will work tor mon of Bellevue on Friday eve­ William A. Myers of the Village February 7. 1958 of Nashville, Michigan, nas with­ Mr ttiiu and mis Mra. tjri.iiu 0^ nor Hor­. ning. ,Indiana and.. an. uncle . . at LaPorte,i, xvcinuan. wu. drawn from and has ceased to be Feeder Pigs ------ — $14.00 • $2375 Indiana on their way horn#. I ton and children will move near j associated in the.carrying on of said Top Calves$33.00 - $39.00 Sunday visitors of the Merrill I Jackson on Feb. 22nd, where he has business and Anders Ernfield Hal­ Second $28.00 - $33.00 Dunkelbergers were the Rudolph a farm. verson of the Village of Nashville, Common and Culls — $20.00 - $28.00 Soya family^ of Banfield and Mr. Michigan, will hereby carry on said LambsJ__________ $21.00 - $23J25 Mrs. Archie Martin and Merle at­ and Mrs. Jay Whitney of Lansing. tended business and he is entitled to all of the wedding of Dale Cook »<00 - $9.50 the assets of said business and has Sheep Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ruby and Nancy Horn at the Chester Young Beef_______ $16.00 • $24.30 Monday through Friday — Farm j assumed and agreed to pay all ex­ Beef Ball. Mrs. Fern Ball and Mrs. Edith Cows - - $12.00 - $16.90 program Hastings Radio station, isting business obligations of Myers Bulls$16.00 - $20.50 Dunkelberger helper Mrs. Lillie __ J Halverson Vn^/4 and heretofore and horn. here­ iTop Hogs$20.25 - $2L20 Cheeseman tie an Aid comforter at 1220 on your dial. after incurred. the latter’s home. I Runs$16.00 - $1850 Saturday, February 15, at 12:30 February 12. 13, 14 — State Cher­ L__j$13.00 - $1550 o’clock, lucateu located o3 miles west oi of muxMui- ry Pie Contest, Pantlind Hotel. Said partnership is dissolved as of Boars MISC. SHOWER HELD SAT .vauw, nuies west the 13th day of January. A. D. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody were ’liken on M-43 to Keefer hwy, 2 miles Grand Rapids. , Top Calf — $39.00, Glenn Hay­ 1958. honored by a miscellaneous shower j north, or 2 miles east, of Sunfield) Signed: William A. Myers wood, Hastings, Rt 2 at the Dunham schoolhouse, Satur­ on M-43 to Keefer hwy., 2 miles' February 14 — Assyria Group Top Beef — $24.30. Roscoe Figh­ ] will sew on drapes at Thornapple day evening by friends and neigh­ north, corner Tupper'.Lake rd. ter, Freeport Complete line of farm machinery—; bors. February 15 — County 4H Ser­ Top Hogs — $21.20, Zeno Garlln1953 Super M Farmall tractor w’Hie children of Mrs. Edith Dun- cultivator and International manure 'vice Club meeting at Kirkpatricks, Mrs. Mildred Morris and daugh­ ger. Rt 1, Nashville: Joe Hlcky, Rt pm. । kelberger’s Sunday School class loader w-blade^ 1949 McCormick- 8:00 * ter Mary of Hastings and Mr. andI 1, Vermontville; Miner and Morgan have enjoyed making bird feeders Deering W9 tractor (complete e­ Valley Home. Mrs. Maurice Gibson and childrenSaranac; ,w Marvin Felder, Rt 4,. HasI out of discarded square paper milk quipment), 1947 John Deere Model of Plymouth were recent callers of I tings; George Coats and son, Rt 3, February 17 — Barry Southwest cartons. The birds will surely an-1 A tractor, completely equipped wRev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. Hastings. | predate such kindness while there cultivator, Case 9’ self-propelled ABA Annual Meeting. is so much snow. combine 1952 model, 1947 John Februray 17 — 4-H Achievement Thursday visitors at Ward Cheese- j Deere field rhopper w-corn head: Day Plannng Committees meet at man’s were Mrs. Erble Zemke of} (new), 1951 International 2M 2-row Court House, 1:30 p.m. Vermontville. and Mrs. Ted Rux corn picker. 1954 John Deere 4-row, February 18 — Home Demonstraand daughter of Lansing. Sunday corn planter, 1954 John Deere, tion Leader Training. “Your Pro­ Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kirn had din­ grain & fertilizer drill, 1954 John tection Against Home Fires” at the Deere 35’ grain & bale elevator wner with the Cheesemans. table. Brillion 11’ cultlpacker (nearlyi IOOF Hall, 1 to 3:15 p.m. Gigantic 10,000 Inventory Clearance nem'». John Deere 10* pick-up doub­ February’ 18 — WJIM-TV, Chan­ le disc (nearly new), 1954 John' nel 6, Lansing. Art Steeby. Jack We would rather Sell than Count ! ! Deere 3-bot. 16’’ plow. 1942 John■ Allerding and Wayne Pennock will SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1958 at 7:30 p.m. Deere disc plow. 2 John Deere 8’’ discuss "Air Mow Dryers.” MAPLE LEAF GRANGE HALL, MAPLE GROVE field cultivators. John Deere 8’ field cultivators, John Deere 3-sec., February 20 — Michigan Live­ Over 1,000 Large and Small Nationally Advertised Items : drag. John Deere 3-bot. 14" plow., stock Exchange Annual Meeting. To Go: Hardware, Gift Items, Power Tools, Hand Tools, ; John Deere tractor manure spread­ Court House, Hastings, 8 p.m. Blankets, Luggage, Watches, Household Goods, Small Ap­ er, John Deere No. 5 tractor with February 21 — 4H General Live ­ 7’ mower. Sears rubber-tired wag­ pliances, Toys, Skis, Hpbby Horses, Tarpaulin, Dry Goods, stock meeting. Leaders and 4-H on w-chopped box. Co-op rubberCookware, Cutlery, etc. tired wagon w-chopper bor, 8’ doub­ members invited at Court House, 8 , le rotary hoe, Dunham 9’ cultipack- p. m. FREE------ Valuable Door Prize at Start of Sale------ FREE er, 3-sec. drag, chopper wagon un­ February 22 — 4-H Livestock loader, John Deere 2-sec. 2-spike' Tour 1 starting at the Court House at Louis O’Hara, Auctioneer drag, bean puller, John Deere side'; 1 9 am. delivery rake, 1947 1% ton Interj national truck w-stock rake, 1950i February 24 — Stewart Lake Oldsmobile 2-door auto (good con­. Group will sew on drapes at Thorn­ dition), 3 block sawmill w-40' car­ apple Valley Home. riage and line shaft 52’’ saw, power­ February 25 — Thornapple Lake cut off saw, 3,000 feet of 1” and 2" .Group will sew on drapes at Thorn­ lumber, 50’ 7” rubber drive belt buzz saw, slip scraper, hog feeder, apple Valley Home. bean puller, 4-row bean cultivator, February 26 — Culver Group will double end-grinder w- mtr., pres­ sew on drapes at Thomapple Val­ sure grease gun, vise and anvil, 40’ ley Home. extension ladder, hydraulic wagon lift hydraulic jack. electric' February 27 — Irving Group will drill, large canvas, quantity of scrap, sew on drapes at Thornapple Valley , iron, 2 rolls new fence, chicken। Home. । feeders, David Bradley 2-man chain1 February 27 — 4-H Saddle Club 'saw, 2.000 baskets corn, approx.; Training School at Court House at 500 bales of clover, approx. 5001 7:30 pm. bales straw, approx. 20 tons chop­ ped hay. 2 silos corn silage (10’x30*’ February 28 — Woodland Group , and 14’ r 28’). Note: This Is an ex- will sew on drapes at Thornapplfe iceptional line of tools, all in ex­ Valley Home. ' cellent condition. Terms: Cash. A. February 28 — Forage Day at C. Halladay estate, Etta Halladay, admx., Glenn L. Archer, auct., R. J.. Hastings, 10 a.m. to 3 pm. Hill, clerk; Mrs G I Archer cashier. Don’t Be MARKETS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS Russ Kerbyson « W. Main. V« rmonivilla Phone CL 9-7215 Barry Farm Calendar HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. —Locals— Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 0 o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET EARL McKIBBIN ALL NEW MERCHANDISE FUEL OIL No K.A.H. Wholesale Dist Per Gallon William Bitgood Nashville, Midi. Caught Without Coal Your Clucks GUARANTEED TO LIVE Your Coal Bin WHEN FED We have good stocks of Quality Coal ... famous brands, tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. At this time of year it is especially important that we have your order in advance so that we can avoid cutting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when drive­ ways are solid. Red Clover ... lump or egg Disco ... the clean burning coal t HIGH EFFICIENCY 20% CHICK STARTER Early Egg Production! Bureau Services guarantees in writing the livability of your chick* when fed Farm Bureau Hi-Efficiency 20% Chick Starter for six weeks. Caviller Stoker Coal This new feed, containing Coccidiostet, LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THIS WEEK is superior in every way ... just like WAYNE ana soumiK FEEDS Headstart your chicks with only 3 lbs. of Wayne Chick Starter, then switch to Wayne Growing Mash or Wayne Concentrates and grain. Or, for single feed convenience, go all the way with Wayne Starter and Grower. All have Syncro-Zymic nutrient ac­ tion for faster starts on less feed I "life inwrance" for your chides. IT'S ENERGIZED T/laigniaE to Build it-?ue£ tofleat it OL $-2*41 ( NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CtWVWENCE fU»‘ Nashville Co-op Elevator Riverside Feed Mill & Woodland Elevator Phene 2276 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOS Phone OL J-JH1 NASHVILIX ♦» �THE NASHVILLE NEWS WOT? 2333^^’ C-■ ’ DO brtJtf A.“ ydj* i.Evr r HE SAW» T O V »CS. OF W6 WIFE’S U-Cy«T»<U.X15 0EA.US WILL rx*M-»S lS A'ELL, THEF2 &’£ 1^-M7 MOTHES? TMUJK-& 5HE LOOK5 LT? MV FATHER, MY FATHER THINKS SHE LOOKS LIKE AN <------------------------------ , ANGEL < / FRCAX ( (heaven- 7x THEM ALL DSV.M. AND MARRIED HIM* \ HE’S JEALCU5 Happy 86 th Mrs. Ostroth A? ’> WHAT PO YC I THINK ml A. newspaper, must cut from our list every name that is one year or more in arrears on subscription. We all know that Uncle Sam is not a jok­ er. What he says is exactly what he (means—there must be no trifling north east, the north west, south and no evasion of the law in any 75 Years Ago Mayo District west and the south east — in fact,j matter. Under the law, we must, afBy Mrs. Earl Linsley Nashville's opportunity to better all points of the compass, and great-: ter April 1, furnish to the agents heiself grows brighter every day cr than aU* 1116 probabilities of our ’of the national government from Mrs. Ruth Jones and sons of no. ▼ _* > being able to secure manufacturing time to time, whenever required. Let her people become unanimous-. establishments in our midst. These complete copies of our subscription Assyria called oniMr. and Mrs. Har ly aroused and enthusiastic—noth-; facts are clear to the intelligent lists. This rule applies to every old Jones Wednesday evening. Mr ing great was ever achieved with-1 mind, and men and brethren, let newspaper in the land, daily, semi- and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Rob in of Battle Creek were Saturday out enthusiasm—to this opportun- us be enthused and earnest— let us weekly, weekly, monthly, etc. afternoon visitors. ity, and we shall have another rail- pull together as one man, that vic-1 T. , road as sure as the sun will rise tory may-Cfown our efforts and we |n ” <heS ___ __ _____ ____ ___ __ __ Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Evans tomorrow. But to accomplish this it hear the whistle of the Grand or more __ _____________ in arrears and/..a,/ who1 do not' District entertained the Evans-Mayo is necessary to enthuse. Do not let j Trunk train in Nashville ere the ■ expressively renew 4neir subscrip- Birthday Club Wednesday after such a selfish argument as the one year ’83 closes, jtions before April/I. 1908. such pa- noon with 12 members and 2 guest we have heard, that such a project1' The News — published every Sat- pers may he refused admission to present. Games, contests were play woud build up a town at Woodland urday morning — Office in second the mails at the/ second class rate.................................. ed and a nice lunch was served by that would cut our trade* “Terrific­ story of Yates’ ibrick block. A red- and must have a one-cent stamp af the hostess. The next meeting i ally,’’ again be heard, for such an hot, aggressive and progressive fixed to each paper. with Mrs. Una Callahan in the argument is a narrow, selfish one. Evans district on Wednesday, Feb Paper. Every issue brim full I Common sense should teach us to Local Adv.—Two Siberian bear fur coats 19th. of locals. Onto Strong, Editor and be liberal; to perceive that what Proprietor. left, one at S19 and the other at $20. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett benefits Woodland must necessar­ They will cost you a lot more next ily benefit Nas^v’iJe; that connect­ attended a card party Saturday winter. O. G. Munroe. ed by a railroad our relation- w mid night at the home of Mr. and Mrs 50 Years Ago sca^*e Arthur Anthony in the Follett disbe more mutual. friendly and pros . It looks like the small pox . April 1. 1908 — That is the date । would soon die out. The authorit-1 trlct perous; to lock to the extra busi­ xed by bv Uncle_Sam seem to have the best ot It. asl .... ... ness that must naturally come to us, ifixed Uncle^Sam when we. axles as with another railroad, from th- iwell as Every Other Publisher of a few new cases are breaking out and I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy snen those cases mentioned last week Friday and Saturday with their son are all better. Wierd stories have Gene and family at Niles. | been circulated the past week by the 1 class of people who are always will­ : ing to tell all they hear and many ; times more too. One of them was to ’ the effect that after Isa Newton | knew that he was ill with the dis­ ease he came down town, thus ex­ posing many people. This is an ab­ solute falsehood, as Mr. Newton has not been out of his own yard since he was quaranteed. Other stories are to the effect "that he will be removed from the service for not housing himself up when he be­ came ill. This is also absurb. for Mr. Newton did not know what was the matter with him. in fact he was not sick enough to remain away j from his work, but as soon as it was suggested that he might be suffering from the disease he im­ mediately consulted a physician and has since abided strictly by thq quarantine that has been placed on his home. About Mayo District Folks Turning Back The Pages THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. 1958 AUCTION Located 6 miles East of Vermonfville at 2927 Vermontville Highway SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, On Sunday Feb 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Commencing at 1:00 pun., ihe lolClifton Miller of Hastings helped lowing described property: Mrs. Sam Ostroth celebrate her 86th 1957 Green Hide-A-Bed; 2 new 9x12 birthday with a bountiful dinner. rugs and pads, green and grey; 2 .. .lovely gifts. On ‘-Feb. l” and 9th atwashing Machines, 1-1956 Maytag, the Clarence Shaws. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Srrfall Easy Apt. washing mach­ ine; New grey Platform Rocker; Dayton Smith of Pinckney cele­ Dining Room suite with 6 chairs brated Mrs. Ostroth’s brithday. The and buffet; Cupboards, top and bot­ Smiths surprised her with a beauti­ tom: 2 chrome Dinette sets; 4 Chairs each; Table and 4 chairs; Desk; ful birthday cake and gifts. 2 Sewing Machines; 2 Gas ranges; 2 tubs; oil heater; Metal cupboards; । Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 2 Refrigerators; 1 Crosley Shelvaj Mrs. Harold Jones were Mrs. Ruth dor, Davenport; 2 Arm chairs; 12 Jones and Jimmie of No. Assyria assorted tables; Television Chair; i and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Crosley IT’ table model Television; 2 ironing tables; Coffee table; 2 ! Hickory Comers. • kitchen stools; window shades and | Mr. and Ms. Fred Hansen and rods; Dishes; 3 foot step ladder; children of So. Charlotte spent Sat­ glass casting rod; Stanley broom, dust mop and broom; pick; hoe; ; urday evening with iftr. and Mrs. saw; 2 wedges; lawn umbrella; 10 Earl Linsley. gallon garbage pail; shot gun; Douglas Beam of Bellevue spent many other articles 'too numerous the week-end with his grandparents to mention. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. ROY F. PAYNE, PROP. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes were! Phones-Vermontville CL 9-8971 or Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al-! Charlotte 1993 bert Trim and family near yer- Milford Mason, Mike Hill, Clerks montville. I Rom where I sit... iy Joe Mars Windy's "Sleep Machine1 ..... —y,” says Windy Taylor, "but it’s folks like me »who ore responsible for progress. Come see my latest invention.” Windy’s latest.consists of an old alarm clock, some door springs, a car battery-all wired up to the hopper of his cattle­ feeder. When the alarm goes off it closes a circuit —opening the chute and sending feed into the manger automatically. The clock’s set at 12, up the cattle get fed midnight and noon while Windy sleeps (he takes a mid- day nap). They look fat and con­ tented... and so does he. From where I ait, I wouldn’t call Windy “lazy.” Far from h It’s just thr.t be looks at thing from every possible nng’e—and i seems to do him good. Win.' beeps an open mind on all su jects. If you prefer buttermilk 1. say, a glass of beer, he’s not the type to "invent” ways of forcing his choice on you. . Copyright, 1958, United Stales Urcwers Foundation 25 Years Ago Approximately 160 people gather­ ed at the Community House Thurs­ day night for the monthly Family night and farewell party for Rev. S. J. Francis and family. Follow­ ing tne delicious potluck supper, which was- served by members of the Philathea class, Mrs. W. A. Vance, as president of the LA.S., called the assembly to order for a short program. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl entertained with a group of solos. The Francis family left this week for their new field of labor at Rog­ ers City, attended by the good wishes of the church and village folk for a successful and pleasant pastorate. The sudden and untimely death of Clayton S. Fumiss of Grand Ledge, Friday evening, Feb. 3, 1933, cast a gloom over his home city and brought a great grief to his family and friends in Nashville. Yes, it's just like having a sunny day right at your fingertips. Snow, wind, rain, sleet—weather makes no difference when you dry clothes in your own home laundry. With an Automatic Clothes Dryer you can forget weather worries . . . dry clothes any time, day or night. Clothes W. D. Feighner Succumbs to Heart Attack. Blizzard Does Not Keep Scouts Away—Meeting at Hastings Attend­ ed by About 350. Committees are named for year. come out light and fluffy, fresh and sweet­ smelling. See YOUR AUTOMATIC DRYER DEALER LIVE THE MODERN WAY . . . A« Automatic Dryer Saves Tom af lifting, Miles of Walking, Cats Ironing Time, Dries Clothes faster Fublithed in Cooperation with Automatic Clothe, Dryer Dealers by Consumers, Power Company WiU Beralar W»*kty AppotataiewU ’ VEVA’S Beauty Shop Veva Kroger Margaret Lynn OL 3-3901 . ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK Babcocks @ Service �By George Ticklers -----Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and ■ FURNITURE ■ CARPETS For Sale v, wt. family of Caledonia were Sunday rtly cleaned in your home dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doni a money-back guarantee Webb, celebrating the birthday of No Shrinking --------------Dries in 3 Hours Also. 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Re- Office CL 6-6971 That Old Furnace and Stove Pipe Mr. Webb. Vermontville tarding and Fireproofing It could be dangerous Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and For More Action at Your Auction Especially with this cold spell. ERNIE MILLER Roger White of Battle Creek were Hastings Ph. WI 52091 Cail Eaton Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Em­ KEIHL HARDWARE 30-tfc Nashville, Michigan ma Kenyon. PARADE OF VALUES Notice — Lowest prices in Town! Today We're Offering Happiness! For Sale — 1946 Cfcev. IS ton Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and We have most all makes and truck, 4 tires like new in rear, Roger were guests Saturday of Is of car mufflers NEW at 80 Acres — Well located, nice 6 with flat bed rack, $300. phone friends in Kalamazoo, Lansing and mondy saving prices. Call or see■ „ room. 25 ft. living room, modern OL 3-3091 33-tfc Hastings. Dew& at Nashville iron & Metal I -kitchen, furnace, bath; large base­ HEAT - HEAT ■ HEAT Mr. and Mrs. Harold Figg and Phona OL 3-8111. 25-c ment barn, toolshed, garage, other and More Heat — With family of Mulliken were Sunday af­ buildings, all in good repair, 10 l WCbil.X(. u> Detroit ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. acres timber, good clay loam soil; For Heat Bulbs — 95c each and local sales. Also local full Frozen Pipes, Pigs and Pups Lawrence Maurer. price $14,500 on good terms. trucking. ■ Robert Caster. gene KEIHL HARDWARE 80-1 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and Nashville OI. 3-8646 35tlc 94 Acres — Just $12,000 Including Rt. Nashville family spent Sunday with Mr. and full line stock and tools, large Mrs. Robert Noddins and Clara of A Great New White Egg Hy-Linc Cars and Trucks Re house, 4 piece bath, furnace, den, Layer — 934A. Sold in quantity Lansing. Nashville Since 1922 basement; garage, big modern this year for the first time. Adds Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of UD'S GARAGE bam, milk house, granary, crib, 6 to 12 eggs to the 2 to 3 dozen Rapids spent Saturday and Boyd A. Olsen poultry house; 14 acres timber; advantage previous white egg Hy- Grand Sunday with Mr. tu»d Mrs. Ben 70 tillable. Will trade for small Line layers hold over good Leg­ tic North Main StCramer. and Tom Hoising­ . acreage. 94-1 horns. Shows high livability, ex­ ton were Rena Sunday dinner guests. LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— 135 Acres — Nice 6 room home with cellent feed efficiency. Order HyTim Copley. 13U South Main St., attached double garage. 3 piece Llne 934-A now from Albert Bell Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. Nashville, OL 3-9772.tfc bath, stoker furnace, hardwood OL 3-9833 . 35-37p and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp were Mr. floors, large living room; modem and Mrs. Kenneth Lahr and family Get That New SEIGLER pen bam, tool shed, granary, poul­ of Lansing. Well Drilling and Repairing Oil Heater Now try house; 25 acres timber; a real It will give you more heat and DONAi-D SKEDGELL Mr. and Mrs. Don Sheppard of buy for $5,000 down or will trade put it on the floor—where you Charlotte called on Libby Davis at Nashville. OL 3-8766 for smaller farm. 135-1 want it tfc 236 Acres — Will trade for small the Becker Rest Home Sunday. C. Cole OL 3-2436 Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE place or contract, nice 7 room Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens called LENNOX Nashville, Michigan modem house, garage, 30x50 bam, on Mrs. Myrtle Brooks at Battle beattag — Air Conditioning crib, toolshed, granary, poultry Sat Eve Post 60 weeks $4.79 until Creek on Thursday. OU -Gm — Coal house, 80 acres timber, good sug­ Feb. 28; Readers Digest. 3 yrs. $6 Nervier and Cleantag ar bush. 236-1 until April. 15. Sports Afield 20 The W. R. Gordons have a new AU Makes of Furnaces. 258 Acres------ Large modem home, months, $2.98 until Feb 28, Ray phone number, OL 3-8816. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE new birch kitchen, recreation Hawkins, CL 9-8987, Vville. 35-38p Mrs. Alberta Schroder of Jackson room, 2 car garage, good bam, 112 E. Court St WI 55352 visited Saturday with her mother, tool shed, lots of other buildingsHastings, Michigan. Mrs. John Martens. HOLLAND FURNACE CO. 100 acres timber, nice place, well 10-tfc Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 1 located. 258-1 Sales- A Service Mrs. Vern Bivens were Beri French RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Just Listed — Restaurant and Gas and Robert of Kalamazoo.. recored. Complete auto glass Station, well located on US High­ Phone WI 5-3558 service. Burkey’s Sales & Service, way within limits of town, doing Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. 218 N- Jefferson, Hastings, ph. good business, gross $3500 month­ Horace Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. WI 55085. 40-tfc ly, nice fixtures and equipment,' Automatic Record Player, used, Ivan Babcock and family qj Spring $17.95, Used Washers, $20.00 only $1,000 down and inventory. Lake. f ■ 3 r Regular. ,, " . % BU-23 Rabbit Ear Aerials, $2.95, Large U CONCRETE BLOCKS Outdoor Aerials, Reg. $25.00, now Bob Serene of Vermontville callLand Contract — For Sale, on 77 Also the New acre farm, 6% interest, over one- $14.95. Used 17 inch TV-$55.00 ed on Horace Babcock on Sunday. WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS ROBY SALES third paid down, balance $4,127, Chimney blocks Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Phone 0L 3-9031, Nashyille will discount. Screened Cement gravel , I called on Ethel Baxter on Sunday Crushed road gravel John J. Dull • Nashville OL 3-8064 For Sale — 1955 Plymouth 4-door,■ afternoon. peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt two-tone, Radio and heater, new and stone. Mike Hil/ Hastings WI 5-2766 PENNOCK tires. Must see to appreciate. $995 i INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE OL 3-6055, Nashville._______ 36c j ------------CONCRETE PRODUCTS . AUCTIONEERING OL 3-2791 Nashville Shallow Well Pump with 13 ga. . USHARIT GROUP " PAI NTING and DECORATING | tank, Reg $99.50, now $88.50 | REAL ESTATE Deep Well Pump with 13 gal. tank : The Usharit Home Demonstration Property Maintenance i Group met at the home of Mrs. Eva Insurance* Reg. $127.50. now $108.50. " Workmanship guaranteed Auctioneering Hult for their February meeting. We will not be undersold! F D. Hattendorf The date of March 10 was set as 78 Acres — 55 Acres tillable, nice 8 CL 3-6091 ROBY SALES | the day to go to the Thornapple Vairoom modern home, recently dec ­ Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. Phone OL 3-9031, Nashville ley Home to make drapes. Some .of orated; riding stable with 4 rid ­ 3-tfc j the group made plans to attend the ing horses and saddles, barn, large , ■ Civil Defense meeting in Hastings. FARMERS — LOOK tool shed and poultry house. Don’t give your old tools and scrap 60 Acres — 40 acres tillable; semi­ The lesson was on Home press­ . iron away! modern home with living room, ing pointers. Refreshments were Sell it for a good price kitchen. 3 bedaooms and bath. served by the hostess. Call Nashville Iron & Metal Bam, poultry house, garage. 2 The next meeting will be held NashvHle Ph. OL 3-8111 cows, farm tools. Terms or trade on February 19 with Mrs. Myrtle DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Fowler. for small home. Help Wanted THUR8 • FRI FEB. 13 - 14 6 Room Brick — 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, ztwo GUN GLORY Help'Wanted — Experience prefer Plus red, but not necessary. Please ap­ enclosed porches, gas furnace. 2 _ MIDNIGHT STORY lota. $4,700 with low down pay­ ply in person. Cooley’s Drive In. ment 3537c I need Listings of all Kinds SAT - SUN FEB. 15 • 16 HOUSEWIVES — Without neglec­ WILLIAM J. STANTON ting your family you can earn good money representing Avon BROKER Cosmetics. Write: Mrs. Wilma Office CL 53368 Res. CL 9-3338 Mallcoat, District Mgr., 911 Ard buzz JUMEMIYSW. more, S. E., Grand Rapids. 36-c For Sale— Modern 3 bedroom home fully insulated, wall to wall car­ Help Wanted — Full or part-time, set own hours. Nationally recog­ peting. Excellent location. Priced nized company expanding opera­ for quick sale by owner, OL 3-3471 __________________ 36-38 p tion in this area. Write Nashville News, Box 105, giving name, age, and address. 3537c For Sale Eaton Agency a/ Real Estate Flo Theatre ‘Mother! I don’t see why you are worried about germs . Rover isn’t a bit worried!” qrHERE are no clock watchers in our office. The boss won’t buy one of the things. Electrical Problem If you can hang on to a buck these days, you have glue on your fingers. Wiring, Repairing, Contracting Call Bill Hommedieu CL 9-3310 NEED A CARPENTER? PHONE OL 3-2177 BUILD —REPAIR — REMODEL FLOYD BARNUM at Stony Point Finish ..Carpenter Phone OL 3'2177 BATTERY SPECIAL DELCO No. 113 BATTERY 18 mos. Guarantee $12.45 Exchange For 94 of a cent per day — You can drive a New DELCO Away Babcock’s Gulf Station Discontinued Carpet Samples All Must Co - No Exchanges or No Refunds For Rent For Sale — 1957 G.M.C. Truck, 2% ton, equipped fully for hauling livestock. Will trade or take cash for equity. OL 3-3091. 33-tfc Gas Hot'Water Heater, 30 gal. $55 Electric Water Heater. 52 gal. Reg. $134.00, now $105.00, 20 cu. ft. Freezer Reg. $499.95, now $299.95 ROBY SALES Phone OL 3-9031, Nashville For Rent — Money. Farmers, use your best security when you bor­ row! Get the low interest and long term with a Federal Land Bank loan. Pay interest only when you use the money. See a National Farm Loan Association representative in Hastings any Wednesday afternoon in the ASC office at 116 N. Michigan Ave„ ofcjFor Sale Duo-therm Oil Heater, 35-38c 36p $10, OL 3-2231. call Ionia 98." AVanted Romax Wire — $3.95 for 100 100 Amp. Service Box $8.95 A real buy! KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville, Michigan Sale Price We Have The Perfect Gift 1 Group $2.00 at LAM DENS 1 Group $3.00 1 Group $72.50 $4.95 1 Group $75.00 $6.95 1 Group $20.00 $8.95 Dealers Wanted — Earn, learn and have fun. Tupperware Home Par ties. For details call or write. Haze! Swift, 204 Maple St, Char­ lotte, Mich. 3538p 7-Piece Gold Star Dinette Set — large 36x54 inch table extends to Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick 72 inches with the self-storing up. David Murphy. Nashville jacknife leaf, ball bearing slides, OL 3-2781. 531c stainless steel apron, full 16-guage tubing, choice of four color com­ For Sale bination, for $99.95. l NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Gilbert s Chocolates HI-FI Chair Side’with legs. Reg. $149.95. now $124.95. Portable If you are go’ng to do some HI-FI $99.95. now $84.95. All HI-FI* Lucien LeLong Cologne and Inside Painting reduced 20 percene lor quick sale See us—for some close-out colors . Perfumes We Will Not Be Undersold at real savings. I ROBY SALES KEIHL HARDWARE ' Phone OL 3-9031. Nashville Nashville Cot) Perfume** and Cowneticb Stitt’s Window Service — Win­ Stop Pipes From Freezing Use Heat Tapes — 98c up dows built and installed. Alumi­ num storm sash and doors. Reni3 ft to 60 ft. vating of all kinds, knotty pine, KEIHL HARDWARE rooms, partitions or additions, in­ NASHVILLLE terior or exterior, dry wall work, It’s time to order your Baby ceilings lowered etc., PRICES not Chix. DeKalb Chix 101’s have estimates. 228 N. Main St., ph. been proven for their superb WI 55690. 32-tfc •. Ray- For Sale — A nice selection of rag ntville rugs. Clara Dahihouser, 122 So. 34-36p State St 34 36p Value To 50c See Them in Our Window They Are Ideal for Any Room in The House Come In And Look Them Over Christensen’s F urniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-02-20.pdf 8e5af331c7f90186529d8b9ede79b4d5 PDF Text Text World Day of Prayer Friday, February 21 Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1958 VOLUME 84 Special School Seeks More Funds Seek Auistance from Barry County United Fuad 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 37 Republican Caucus Picks McPeck I In« panel moderated by Mrs. Sue Carrotifeix and consisting of Mrs. Laura Walkihgton of Lake Odessa, teacher - director of the Barry County Special Education school, Mrs. Ernest Carlson, director of Kalamazoo Special Education school , and Mrs.____ _______ Harry _____ Brown,,volunteer assistant to Barry County school, I problems of financing next year’s | License Plate Sales Brisk ' of‘ training program and' ways _ ’Hie Secretary of State’s office did a brisk business here last reaching needs of the older retarded child were discussed at the regular Wednesday evening. Maurice F. Ingram, Manager of the Hastings branch, said 169 meeting of Barry Co. Ass’n. held Tuesday, February 4. In a Caucus held Monday evening at the Masonic Temple, some forty citizens of Nashville voted for and approved a slate of candidates to be * presented on the ballott in the village elections in March. Vern McPeck, present Village President, won the right to have his name □n the ballot as the Republican candidate for Village President McPeck pulled 26 votes from the Caucus while C. R. Greenfield, whose name was placed in nomination along with his, got 13 votes. Nelson Brumm was unanimously her 30 votes to Mrs. Hecker’s 10. voted to represent the Republicans as the nominee for the office of Vil­ Jim Rizor was unanimously voted to run for the Council. Gerald lage Clerk. Shoup won the nomination for Bruce Randall, the Chairman of Council over Bob Fueri, jr., and Joe the Caucus, said, "I think we should Otto won out over Bernard Deyarall realize that Mr. Teeter’s name mond. was not placed in nomination Gladys Miller was elected Chair­ cause he has expressed a desire to retire from that office which he has man of the Republican Committee and Jack Green and Richard Bo­ faithfully filled for three years." gart were elected to serve with her. The names of Mrs. George Wil­ son and Mrs. Vern Hecker were put Jim Rizor rose to say, ‘To the best--of -tr. my knowledge, Mr. Arthur up for the office of the Village ----.... .. . re , Treasurer. Mrs. Wilson's name will Teeter deserves the thanks of appear on the ballott by virtue of entire village for the job he done as Village Clerk. He Has worked long and hard. He done a lot of work and he has done It well.” Mr. Rizor also called for a round of thanks to Ben Mas­ on who is retiring from the Coun­ cil. people purchased plates at the Co-op Elevator. \ It was pointed out that it will be necessary to reduce school days to three a week next year, that trans­ -Vera J. McPeck portation costs must be cut as well as teacher salaries. It was recom ­ Because Barry County’s United drive, we know of no other alter­ Fund Campaign failed to reach its native than to have the Red Cross mended that more excursions to vis­ objective, directors of the United make another appeal for funds if it places of local interest be inelud ed in next year’s planning for the Fund organization and officers of our vital free blood program is to older children and that the more the Red Cross chapter this week be carried on,” Chariman Steeby mature pupils assist in certain dut­ joined in announcing that a special asserted. ies at the Good as New store. It was . also suggested that United Fund be Red Cross fund drive would be Red Cross officials pointed out, approached to see if a small pormade in March. at the meeting that despite econom-. tion of the reduced budget might The drive, in general, will be an les already put In effect In chapter'1be '" "obtained 1”","“'1 through their assist-; Both Citizens and Republican par­ Since no other party held a Cau­ a nee. appeal by direct mail. practices, a minimum of $7,645 will ties chose full slates in Vermont­ cus, having one's name put on this Recent contributions to the Barry j I be required to carry on basic pro ­ Without a drive to supplement ville Monday night at the Opera Republican slate was, in effect, al­ most the same as election to the of­ House. • the United Fund collections, Barry grams which do not include the wat­ County Association, for Retarded1 Children have included baked goods I fice. County’s Red Cross blood program, er safety program. More will have from Dale’s Bake Shop and mone j The Citizens candidates are: Les­ and other services, could not be car to be collected if the usual swim- tary donations from the Susannah lie Faust, incumbent, president; ming programs are to be offered Wesley Guild and Sarah Circle of 'Dale Briggs, clerk: Kathryn Bosried on. j worth, incumbent, treasurer; Dean the First Methodist Church of Kala-; this coming summer. Arthur Steby. county agricultural Hanson, Charles Imhoff and T. E. mazoo an<i from the Tuesday and Markham, trustees and Allen Faust, ageng and chairman of the Barry Red Cross officials, in urging sup­ Wednesday Bridge Clubs of Nash­ Arthur R. Teeter assessor. Coun^whQpmmunty Chest, said that port for the chapter’s program, as ville. | The Republican candidates are: I Mrs. Nelson Brumm opened her the Cross supplemental drive serf that free blood each year is redMBbd “unanimous support” at a saving Barry County residents more I Charles Murphy, president; Leta home on February 11 to the Repub­ directors meeting held at the Court actual cash than tiie entire county | Nagle, incumbent, clerk; Paul Fish- lican women of Castleton Town­ House last week. er. treasurer; Charles Viele and ship. Twenty-one were present. । United Fund bycfgelrwhleh aggreRay Hawkins, incumbent, trustees, "While we do not like another gated more than $50,000. i and John Rathburn, trustee and Mrs. Ruth Lyons, county presi­ j However, while' skk people get-1 William Barningham, assessor. dent and Miss Eleanor Bennett of f tin.g the bIood do n^f'^ay f°r it. Jt I Kalamazoo, district officer, were • a J does cost the Red Cross about $5 a , Picture on Page 8 present to help organize the club. Mackie said an economic survey / 1 i . . ii . j State Highway Commissioner by his Department indicated "the /7 / pint to collect and process*!!. A, nominating committee was ap­ yvnnouncea John C. Mackie today announced a pointed, consisting of Mrs. Adak Mrs. Cedle Russell of Nashville In addition to the blood program, liberalized seasonal truck load lim­ traditional blanket 25 per cent announced the engagement of her through which Barry residents can it policy which he said would “save, spring .. w load restrictions unually en- , Murray, Mrs. Carl Lentz and Mrs. . ■.... ’ daughter, Linda, to Russell Weiler, pet daughter. get free blood no matter where thev they Michigan industres, agriculture and forced on all 9,300 miles of state Brother of Wm. Jenkins, Nashville Burr Fassett son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weiler might be hospitalized, the local consumers millions of dollars a trunkline highways during certain The Club will be federated with Thomas H. Jerkins, 72, brother periods has cost Michigan upwards of Vermontville. An early wedding chapter is providing many services year.” of $20,000,000 annually in econom­ of William R. Jenkins of Nashville, the state organizations and all Re­ is planned. He abandoned Mchigan's tradit ­ publican women are cordially fato men in the armed fprees, as ic losses” t died Friday at 9 p.m. in Pennock vited to attend. well as furnishing important infor- ional policy of blanket 25 per cent load restrictipns or trucking during He said the new “frost-free” net­ Hospital. He was born in Burhos mation to the Veterans Admlnis- the spring thaw and' announced a work wm baaed on a. mile by mDe Wondron, Cornwall, England, on Tea was tratlpn and taking carju of many 3,200 mile-network of highways he engineering .study gl the flerfgn Jan. 23, 1886, son of Thomas and Scott, ar. ai and individuals felt could be kept opeit to full loads andjzstructure of all state trtnk- Elizabeth Richard Jenkins man Sandbrook were co^hosteaaes. ’. the year around “unless" unusually line routes completed by the De­ came to this country In 1907. problems. ■ The next mating will X hOi ft ' £ Floyd Wallace, Science teacher at severe weather conditions dictate partment January X‘I9W. Surviving beside his brother Wm. At the meeting. Probate Judge brief temporary regional, restric­ the Nashville High School, recently aref two ptfcer brothers, Stanley of' Tuesday ‘ r March 11, at the home of "This study indicates that alLnew attended the conference of the Phijlip Mitchell, Russell Hankins, tions.’ Barrett Cb-bodMaea «rtD _ ____ highway! constructed in Michigan Comwill, and Gordon of Cornwall; I Mrs. Gpcd) Michigan Science Teachers Associa­ manager of Miller’s Jewery, Robert H a 31SUCI, sister,' JVUa; Mfrsi John (Mary) -Stone-.lhe.MiX/<3^Lftitz and Mr». JUteh t -,v 1M0 are designed to carry since tion at Lansing. Scott, Pet Milk field man, and Nel­ ; full legal load* t|>e year,around and man of Cornwall. Mr. Wallace said, "It was the con­ son Brumm, Nashville, were elected I that many mDta ^-highways |$ujlt -4....V ■■22.1.^ census of opinion that our high to the United Fund board for threeto that time Save naturally suf­ .KU , I prior schools are doing the job they year terms ficient subgrade or special design should. (Teach fundamentals and features for year around use. let the colleges do the specializa­ tion.)” BHBf w Mrs. Myrtle J. Brown, 86, who Mr. Wallace further said. “Our has resided in Nashville. Vermont­ school apparently is doing the right ville and Hastings in her long life type of curriculum planning zand in Barry and Eaton Counties, died teaching the same subject matter Teachers and School Employees at 1:15 p.m. „Monday in the Battle Wife, Seven Children Survive as the best high schools in Michi­ gan. Most lafger schools are offer­ The annual Valentine party of Creek Township home of her dauing organic chemistry for a six the teachers and school employees ht Bill Hall, 49. of Route 1. Olivet, Harley <Beu)ahl Mor. weeks period and we are doing that Club will be held on Thursday eve­ died at 1:45 p.m. Tuesday, as he was ning. Members of the club include^ent"a‘ercarrying meat into Maker’s Super too.” teachers,- custodians and other’ Mrs. Brown was born in Creston. market here. Five hundred Science teachers school employees. Ohio, on August 4, 1871, daughter from all over Michigan attended Mr. Hall fell to the floor and the The Valentine’s party will con- of Henry and Ann (Patterson) Off­ Nashville Fire Resuscitator was the meetings. ley. She was married to DeHaven sist of a potluck supper followed summoned as was Dr. Myers, Barry-1 the Alaskan i'on ... . . trip- Brown in Castleton Township, Bar­ County coroner, who pronounced ______ _ ___Ralph Richardson and ry County, in 1896. Mr. Brown died him dead of a heart attack. Mr. Ennis Fleming. Mr. Richard­ in 1937. Mr. Hall Is survived by his wife, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ son and Mr. Fleming took many Besides Mrs. Morgenthaler, Mrs. blitz of 245 Laurel drive. Battle slides and some films of their 10,000 Brown is survived by two other dau­ Doris, seven children, Eldon in the Creek at Community Hospital on mile trip last summer and these ghters, Mrs. Dennis (Dorothy) Yar- Air Force and Geraldine, Donna. Kitty, Sheryl, Gaylord and Lynn at February 10, a .7 pound 10 ounce will be shown to the group. Smoke flttn the air as members of the Nashville Fire Depart­ ger, sr. and Mrs. Margeurite Lohr, home. daughter. She has been named both of Hastings; two sons, Lester ment battle to control the blaze that destroyed the barn belonj-ing Members of the Board of Educa­ Cheryl Lynn. tion of the Nashville schools will be Brown of Grand Rapids and Don­ to Chester Wilder of Stony Point , guests at the party. General chair­ ald Brown of Nashville; 10 grand­ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell man for the party is Mrs. Lucille children, 15 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. She Rogers of ,451 West Street, Howell. Gury. was a member of the United Breth­ Michigan, on Sunday. February 16. ren Church in Hastings. a girl weighing 7 pounds, 10 ounces A log barn on the farm of Ches-Mrs Arden had misplaced the keys Dw Apologies •.. Funeral, services will be held at All Businessmen Invited at McPherson Hospital. Mrs. Rogers ter Wilder of Stony Point was burn­ to the car and could not drive them Is the former Jacklyn Brown. Our apologies to the two boys the Otto Funeral Home at 2:00 p.m. whose names were omitted from on Thursday, February 20, with The Nashville Chamber of Com­ ed to the ground last Wednesday to school. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald the wrestling write-up last week, the Rev. Wm. Tibbetts of Hastings merce will hold an important meet­ afternoon. The Nashville Fire De­ Mr. Wilder, who works in Has­ DUits Duits of Nasnvme, Nashville, a aaugnier daughter un on We skipped a line in the report and officiating. Burial will be at Lake- ing on Thursday evening, February partment answered the call but by tings at the E. W. Bliss Co., said he 20, at 8:00 p.m. This meeting will the time they had completed the six Wednesday. Feb. 12 at Pennock Hos as a result two boy’s scores were view Cemetery. thought the logs in the barn must be held in the Scout Building and pltal. She has been named Donna left out of the report. run, the fire had burned most have been at least 100 years old. He Jean. u K Must Register to Work at Sections will be for the purpose of electing mile Jean Coolev of the building. ----Cooley from Nashville won bv by a officers for the coming year. thinks the fire started from a wire decision from Burmer of Okemos, | Any person who wishes to work 2 to 1; and Hecker from Nashville i on the election board is required All businessmen are invited to at­ The fire was discovered by Ar­ on the milking machine. | to register wi^h the village clerk, tend whether they are members of den Wilder. 13, who rushed into the Mrs. Roy (Cleeta) Smith, who has plnned Solton of Okemos. 1:30. burning building and drove the cat­ About 600 bales of hay and some i Those already registered who the Chamber or not. been seriously sick for five weeks, tle to safety. Arden and his broth­ small tools were in the barn when It ns in very criucai WOuia like luce to xo worn, work, please piease contact conxacx still remains critical concon­ Varney, of Nashville, won by a.. would Credit and Thursday closing will ers, Vern 8. and Neil 9, had not, burned. It was only partly covered dition at fSt. Mary’s Hospital • • •in decision from Jones 3-2 and not j the Merk so he knows you are availgone to school that day because by insurance. ■ • Burmer as we had it listed. ! able. be discussed at the meeting. able. Gr^nd Rapids. Red Cross Drive Set for Mar 2 Parties Caucus in Vermontville Republican Ladies Organize New Frost-Free Network i on Michigan Highways Thomas Jenkins Dies at Hastings Teachers Attend Science Conference {Former Resident Annual Party Dies in Hastings Thurs. Eve Heart Attack Fatal Here Tues. New Arrivals Xan^. Chamber to Discuss Credit at Meeting Fire Destroys Wilder Barn i* ____________ �Countdown School News A. We made pictures out of heart shapes. B. We mhde Valentine boxes . C. Steven G and Fred made aj man of hearts for the bulletin board. HOT LUNCH MENU February 24 ■ 28 Monday — Chill, crackers, bread and butter sandwiches, applesauce and milk. Tuesday — Creamed potatoes, meat sandwiches. green beans, plums and milk. "Wednesday — Vegetable beet stew, sliced dills, jelly sandwiches, peaches and milk. Thursday — Beel noodles, vege. table salad, peanut butter sandwich­ es, applecrisp, milk. Friday — Baked beans, cheese. ’ celery, bread and butter sandwich­ es. fruit and milk. ■ t>, Chairman of our party committees were: Clean up, Larry; Games, Bob; Refreshments. Fred and Special Entertain­ ment, Sue. Ill Steven Douse’s team was the winner in our arithmetic contest on Friday. NEWS BITS John Kimball, Superintendent Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Sotne consideration was given to playing the basketball game sched­ uled with Olivet High School for Friday evening at a somewhat lar­ ger gymnasium. It has been decid­ ed that the game will be played in the home gym at our school, as scheduled. The first game will start at 7:00 and the doors will open at 6:30. ZNOV ocr Kv ■ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Faust in Vermont­ ville. Miss Margaret Ann Zemke's pic­ ture appeared in the Friday’s Bat­ tle Creek Enquirer and News as a runner-up in the Cherry pie contest Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Judy and Trudy were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and family in honor of Trudy’s birthday. Rolla Viele spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Cotton and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King of Lans­ ing were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Leone Cotton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ber­ nard Dailey of Lake Odessa Sun­ day. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon en­ tertained the Qleo Pratt family, John Clark family, Cgrroll Wright family and Rose Hamon, all of . Charlotte, Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon who are home for a few days from Fort Eus­ tis, Va. Several inquiries have been made concerning the dates for the Spring vacation this year. The vacation will start on Good Friday, April 4 and school will resume on Anri! 14. This schedule will enable school to IV We started making cheese. be dismissed to miss the Easter A. Larry and David brought milk. week end and should give families an opportunity for a Spring trip if B. Bob brought his hot plate. they so desire. We fear that we may have made an error in giving the Grade 5 — Mra. Slout dates to one or two persons who Grade 4-A — Mrs. Schantz We had a Valentine party Fri-' asked about the vacation previous­ and 80 we hope that this an­ Shelley Tonkin played "Evening day. Priscilla S., Larry ly., Robert ; Mrs. Harmon is’caring for Theo will clear any confus­ Chimes” and "The Choir” on- the S., Charlene F., Sheila S„ Wanda nouncement । Harmon’s baby as Mrs. Harmon is ion concerning the vacation period. piano during Music Class Monday.. W„ Linda J., Harry M., and Carol Vacation days are, again, April 4 hill. through the 11th, inclusive. We went to Mrs. Palmer’s room Ripley were on the committee. Tuesday afternoon to hear their A new series on the curriculum We have a new boy in*our room. Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan of Mrs. Lydia Shilton was a week Health program. It was interesting. His name is Larry Adams. . He will start shortly in the Nashville Battle Creek were Sunday dinner-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd News# The series will consist of a guests of Mrs. Ethel Latta at MorShilton. They were Sunday wnner Jerry Slocum returned to school comes from Imlay City. picture and a brief article on about gan. guests of Mrs. Charles Shilton and twenty-five major departments or Tuesday after being absent be­ Karen Liebhauser, Loujean Scott. Gary. . Viola Baas of Lansing was a Charlene Schantz and Sue Skedgell areas In the curriculum. We feel week cause of illness. end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ that this complete coverage of the The Valentine Party Committee have a bulletin board on ‘Time curriculum will be very valuable at cil Barrett. planned and prepared the games Through the Ages.” this time when the public is so in­ and Mrs. Ray Woudstra spent and refreshments tor our party. I 3,^ terested in the subject. We would a Mr. Todd. I urge all parents and school patrons ids.few days visiting, in Grand Rap­ Those helping were Nancy Todd, . . . Anetta Reid, Nora Lee Hook. Dav-work ln our roomto watch for this Series and to save February 5. 1958 id Snowden, Royce DeMond, Billy | Reporter, Douglas Frazier the articles as a reference for fut­ Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman and Special meeting of the village ure discussions on the instructional daughter of Lansing were Satur­ council was held in the village hall Weinert. Stacia Nichols and Rich­ phase of the school program. W'1 day afternoon guests of Mr. and with Pres. McPeck presiding and ard Reid. Grade 6-B — Miss Caley are very indebted ,to the editor of Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. 79c the following trustee present: Gray j We were glad that fifteen par­ Rizor. Miller, Mason, Skedgell, 3 Lb. can Kendall Lundstrum brought his the News for his help in starting ents and four children could eat Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Gray and Brumm. this series of articles and for taking microscope so that we might ob­ the pictures. An active, interested Miss Marie Ayres were Thursday I lunch with us Thursday. 89c serve microorganisms in our health newspaper in the community is cer­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Regarding the 4” connection for SHITR^INE Qt jar Our Weekly Reader gave us some Lawrence Maurer honoring the! Miller Nursing Home No. 3 on — _ _ and science classes. We have looktainly a great asse| in providing the facts about "Michigan.” We are et leaves, water and blood. It is sur- public with the information that 57th wedding anniversary of Mr. .Queen St., it was moved by Rizor SalOO Dr, 39c ! and supported by Skedgell Sketjgell that the and Mrs. Gray. land N.val planning a little book and are add-: prising the many things we can they are entitled to concerning I village employ the B & M ConstrueConstrue-|j ’ ‘ . ing other interesting items about gee under the microscope that we their- schools. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill of Mor- < tion Co. of Battle Creek to drill and OFOn 59c our state. j| do no «p crHth I In many ways the PTA program ley were Sunday dinner guests of push the pipe under the street at not* ssee wHth lust just bur our eves. eyes. I held at the Hich School last week j Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup and a cost of $3.00 per foot. Yeas: Gray, MICHIGAN No. 1 ■ Conhie Fisher and Linda Pen- was excellent. We regret that there! daughter. p* ---- .Miller. Skedgell, — Rizor, Brumm.! Grade 4-C — Mrs. Palmer 49c carried. UCJ nock brought record players and were not more parents present to I , IDAHOWi Baking Recent callers with Mrs. W. A. 1Motion -----------------. - ------j IDAHO Baking Our breakfast was a success Wed- record8 to play during these cold talk with the teachers and to see]. 1 Vance were: Dr. and Mrs. Alton There was a discussion regarding . . how the curriculum operates. We . nesday morning. We served 61 peo- noon hours | realize that it is difficult for every- I[ Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Don Shep- the police position held by Harlon POtOtOQS 69c pie. The menu was: Apple and । _________________________ I pard of Charlotte, Mrs. M. A. Vance | Mason, I JONATHAN pineappfe juice. <cold cereals and .j One day last week while we were one to get in on a given evening and and Mrs. Grace Sheppard of Eaton so we would again give the invita­ milk, scrambled eggs with minced having our English lesson, There was discussion regarding A finite and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wey bacon, rolls and butter, cookies, Kimball and-Mr. Boughton visited' tion to each of you to visit the school Rapids 29c the establishing of a traffic court at any time convenient to you to ant of Kaiamo. milk or coffee. We presented a | if the Justice of Peace resigns. Also SHURFINB Whole playlet — Why Better Breakfasts our room and took our pictures discuss the program and to see the Miss Suelien Nichols, daughter of the village could ’bond' ‘lor amount while we were at work. classes in action. Make Better Days. 25c Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols, cele­ of fine. SURPRIZE brated her 12th birthday last Thurs­ Box The following earned A in spell­ Our program for our parents-and Officer Gordon Frick of Hastings day evening when 3 of her friends nels; string and tin cans and 'dif ­ ing:. Janet Beard, Donald Bouck- friends will be at eight o’clock Wed­ ferent lengths gave the council some instructions ■ of round pieces of had supper with her. 29c ard, Ronald Cross. ' Joan Gross, | nesday, February 26th. Most of us as to the duties of a policeman. KELLOGGS Box Joyce Gross. Michael McMillan.1 know our parts quite well. We do wood fastened together with a Mr. and Mrs. Wm Nichols andi „ string. Jeffrey Mix. Ricki Waldren. Eliza-; family were Sunday dinner guests 1 ^U^°Lrtef_ We 29c beth Wallace. Seven missed only! need practice on our songs. Gray that the meeting be adjourned. Friday we melted some of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and ” *’ * ** ** ’ J1- - --’ Last ______ SEEDLESS ' appreciate the help that pavid Cogs­ clean snow and were very much family of Dimondale. Yeas: all. one word. 8 for Approved: February 13. 1958 well gave us one day last week. Mr. The birthday birtnday people lor 7” , > surn'',sed .to flnd for January, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman of Pres. Vern J. McPeck 49c Joan and Joyce Gross, and Linda Fleming helps us whenever he cart particles in supposedly clean waler. Bellevue called on her mother, Mrs. Clerk A. R. Teeter 8H DEFINE a 14 Ox Bottle Horn; February, Vicki and Eliza­ and will play lor us that night Those writing correctly all the Theresa Douse, on Saturday. beth Wallace and Glen DeLong and Our Valentine committee gave us words in fhe; spelling list last week 20c Gary McVey were on committee Avis Dillenbeck called on Mrs. North Vermontville are: Mary Lee Allen. Karla Apfor our Valentine Party. We play­ a very nice party. Each of us had ptelman, Elizabeth Banks., David Jennie Dilenbeck and Arlene Long By Mrs. Ray Hawkins DEMING Red our own pretty box and a pretty Baxter. Juanita Brown, James Bry­ Friday and a-week end guest at the ed games and had a lunch. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Dillenbeck home was Carol Jean ___ 1 ...ftu We enjoyed looking at the many hat. Marcia Edmonds taught our an, Wayne Buckingham, C Fish­ Garlinger. Teddy Long was a guest, spent the week end wfth the homeI______ ELMDALE SPink* Art class when we made our hats. er. Jack Gardner. Edna Hamilton. last Wednesday. 1 Lb. can beautiful Valentines. ■ folks. Miss Margareta Zemke came We played games and had refresh­ Judy Hook. Kathy Lathrop. John Our tulips are coming up. home from the hospital Tuesday. ‘ Latta. Kendall Lundstrum. Mary 87c . , ments of cookies and candy. The Lou McPherson, John Parsons, Lin­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent spent Grades 4 & 5 — Mrs. Ross Mrs. Edith Aisover, Mr. and Mrs. OU or Mustard Bunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. committee were: Steven Baxter, __________ _ ______ , da Pennock. Robert Pennock. SkipI We have been learning how to Wendell Smith of Hastings and Wm. Barntngham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross. Karla Appelman, Con- py Purchis. Tommy Rose. Frances saw the new baby. 23c outline. Clyde Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Burr . nle Fisher, Robert Pennock. Danny Speaks, Arlle D Smith. Billy SwiAldrich called on Miss Margareta BUHE SIGN OF SPRING A. We have learned two kinds of Tabberer. James Bryan, Mary Iz>u Mrs. Mary Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Zemke Sunday. M^a^ SEEDS ARE ARRIVING ney, Barbara Weber and Marcia Ed­ Louis Madry and daughter and El­ outline. . McPherson and Linda Pennock. Piy More? What For? monds and Jeralee Collier. sie Smith of Charlotte were Sunday The Henry Stewart family moved B. They are word outline and We are still working on some ex­ Only four people missed any dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jer­ to the Joe Snyder place Saturday sentence outline. and the Snyder family moved to periments in sound. Billy Swiger has words. They missed one each. Hom­ rold Kent and daughter. the Stewart place. They had traded C. We are getting better at it made a "harp” of a wooden trian­ er Schantz did not write the test Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon of places. Mrs. Snyder recovered from n We have been making things for gle and rubber bands. We have noise as he had been absent and Terry Hastings were Sunday evening call­ pneumonia and underwent surgery ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon. makers made of balloons and fun­ Bogart was absent for the test. Valentine's Day. last week at the St Lawrence Hos1805 Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson we— Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek Mrs. Glenn Maxwell in Grand Rap ­ 35c What A fay I was a Sunday visitor at Reinhart ids. Rev. Gibson was guest pastor । Zemke's. 33c I* «r Draft Ragat the Griggs Street Church that 43c Earl Hadden is quite ill In the St. Lawrence Hospital. 73c | Neighborhood Happenings Council Proceedings Shortening Potatoes Cereal Spacial "K" Crapafruit Catsup Salmon Salmon Sardinas MUNROS Groceteria Carrots Pumpkin 2 - 33c 2 - 35c bat Bath 9-79c Uait Prfca ■ 400i Maiola Kleenex - 34c Oil White Or Caterad Fiavorkist Cubed Steak lb. 33c Corn Armour Bee,' Hash lb. can 44< Have You Tried OUR 16 OL Juice 35c Dietetic Ira Gbw 45c pt 69c Tissue Reehaan Nabixo - Orrter Crackers Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey, were 23c 39c I B 57c Butter Cookies 29c box Macaroni DON'T MISS FAVORITE PROGRAMS , c NA Sausage 3 lbs. for 99c RIB ROAST 59c lb. RICESSTOP & SH0P ANAPAC Fights Summer Colds with CITRUS BIOFLAVONOID and VITAMIN C plus • Antihistamine • Aspirin • Phenacetin • Caffeine REALLY GOOD AH Meat - Tender Jaky Cube Steaks — Sparr P.lb» — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlet* — Bacon Square# — Fresh Side Pork ‘ Canned Hams — Stewing Heng — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Bee? Liver .. Pork Horka — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongue* — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK HEART —COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY Open Friday and Saturday Nights till 9:00 At Wheeler's If You Want Have You Tried Rlceg Southeri Stylo Homo Made • n STOP! TV get need shop repairs? We'll gladly lend you another set for your home until the job is done. No extra charge for this. LATHROP'S T.V. Service 311 State 8L OL 3-8871 SERVICE 6 INCREMENTS wsrfciat . tagtther ta kasefc eat csM sympteus st mj stage. 12MM» «WtR AMAP AC m. 98c MUMgULTB Wheeler’s Cities Service Phone OL 3-2851 fWIRUll 24 UUUte /9f t �■Mmn ■MMj 2- BIG . >■ WEEK SAVES YOU MORE ON LENTEN VALUES! i >* * HI Neighbor! It s IGA BRANDS BONUS DAYS again with more savings in every department in your IGA store. This week is the beginning of the Lenten season too, and we suggest that you check the values on the IGA BRAND items you need for your favorite Lenten dishes. For fop quality, big values, shop during IGA BRANDS BONUS DAYS. 3 lb. 25c ONIONS CANROTS RHUBARB CRAPES Fresh Hot Hoose 2-25c lb 19c lb 21c Before mixing cold shortening wlh an electric mixer, heat the blades of your mixer in hoi erater. This will prevent dogging blades. 1 Deluxe Coffee 2 lb si.58 lb 79c Instant Coffee 10c Milk tall can 6oz 89c KA $1.69 Pictsweet 303 Cm CUT GREEN BEANS 4 for 65c IGA No. 2% Cm BARTLETT PEARS 4 for $1.49 No. 2-37c IGA 303 Cm 4 for 97c . TEA BAGS 48’s 53c IGA 1 B. 29c 4 oz. 17c qt 69c DOG FOOD 12 for $1.00 Nu Vuo 51 Gauge NYLONS 69c IGA Sunshine Assorted Cookies 2-49c 2 lb. MACARONI 35c IGA 1 lb. SPAGHETTI, Long 25c IGA BACON > BEEF SHORT RIBS TAST-E-BEEF «• »*■ FISH STICKS — OCEAN PERCH '7^® FROZEN — —Corner Cherries I red cherries TART 2o.z.35c £*"**•• Feri \ V J merries 9 ag==------- I RUSTIC RED TART - WATER PACK CHERRIES 303 i. ■ NOODLES 2 for 45c IGA Rog. % GJ. DILLS 49c * IGA 2 B- PANCAKE MIX 27c Give the FINEST Graduation Gift For their big day This is the second week of Our Bonus Days Sale and the items on sale and the prices/ are as good or better than last week. These are items everyone can use and do use every day of the week, not a lot of specialty items that a few people can use once in awhile. The prices are right with no hidden cost of stamps and give-away pro­ grams figured in. CHERRY PIE ■.' Hugh, Bob and I took a little trip around to some stores yesterday and although we found some beautiful I fixtures and larger stores with big parking lots, we also ■ found higher prices on meats wherever we went; and I our produce we will stack up against any of them. It was quite a revealing trip and made us all feel that we are doing a pretty good job for our -customers right here in Nashville. FILLING 29c Rose is feeling much better and wants to thank everyIone for their many remembrances and kindnesses while she was ill. I tried to remember all the folks who ask­ ed about her—and again we think Nashville is a pretty n nice place to live. 2-39c THANK YOU , —a*? fc. 33c 33c 33c 33c 33c 12 oz. THE EASY WAY Made From Michigan FROZEN Cm Dog House 1 29c th RIPE and RAGGED PEACHES 4 for $1.49 SALAD OIL Beans French style 2 -29c Jelly Roll 303 Cm 4 for 69c IGA Larsen's Freshlike Frozen Muller's IGA PEAS COCONUT Peas 43c Squash 303 Cm CORN Whole Kernel or Cream Style 4 - 57c IGA . Beet Sugar sibs 4 for 57c FIG BARS Iron's Frosbfike Michigan 303 Cm SPINACH IGA Guaranteed To Outbade Them All 10c 4 for 57c IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL Flour 25 lbs. Vegetable Soup No. 2 Cm KA KA Bathroom Tissue 4 roll pack 29c . IGA DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS KA • KA Waffle Syrup qt. decanter 39c 303 Cm 4 for 75c KA THIS WEEK'S NEAT TIP..'. KA IGA TOMATOES ■ We WATCH NOW From the Most Complete Stock Ever •2)o«/4 Warranty WalelmaLrr PofJ.r Pri. Super Market Jewelers At Makers 01 3-9781 Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 MAKER'S liGAlfl more: .< )■ t. �Flo Theatre DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM THURS • FRI LAST OF THE BAD MEN — LAND UNKNOWN Backstreet Barometer Now where are those old jokers,what , a bare sidewalk used to look who sit around of a winter’s night j Uke, ought to set this winter down Ias a “ tee whistler." and complain thfft they just aren’t j making winters like they used to? I have made extensive notes on These old guys sit around and tell the extremes of the weather this about the winters in their day. They winter and intend to use them when tell about the snow, knee-high to j I am telling my grandchildren that a tall cow on the level and about ■ they just aren’t having winters like the thermometer dropping so low they used to. NEW TO ZOO—-Mario de Prato if the Washington Zoo coaxes an Okinawan habu to show ’ ‘ to lie on his that a person had his poisonous fanes to Norman 0 Kins (eenter) and Col Joseph H. Stanrle of the Aqny’s stomach to read it ivil Affair*/Military Gotemuient section which arranged foe the shipment of the snakes. Our picture of Carl Rice with These people are the same ones “the thing” was sent tt> Addison who teil about waking up with by mistake. We got it •' back the snow on the bed covers and they in­ day after the paper came out. feo, sist that they had to break the ice the picture (Just- as good as ever) off the water pitchers before they appears on this page- today. could wash. 1 The.best explanation so far. as to ‘ The Nashyille Tigers /drop ?d '.aBryant Sttx)ks. wtth l7 and for DiThey always. end their stories ' what the thing might* be came from notch on Friday evening, as E non- mondale was Murry Marsh with 14. by saying that the winters just (someone who thought it , might dale upset the Tigers, 57-48. The The 77^ Reserves also dropped their are not so severe as they used to ^have been used as a tool, to,mark Tl5e”,.af! ,alon1e P!*~ to Dimondale by a score of * Olivet «is -alone •in ** first place ■jtt.s?*- DepnU . just' was^ high for la straight line a^given-distarice from an<Jspot as they dumped the Vermont^ the'iubs With 1 the edge of a board. It looks as if. Thcse last few days ought to ville Wildcats, 50-33. ithat might .be the ease excepting Nashville won their game with prove to those jokers that that old the notches are not graduated The Bearcats outplayed the Tig-} Vermontville therq Tuesday night stuff is a bunch of “hog wash.” that any logical sequence, at least ers all through the game in shoot- *by a score of 44 to 30. — Monday morning I had various re­ in r- ing and rebounding. They outscor­ also won. The TigersThewillreserves meet ports on the thermometer readings none that Carl could discover. * ed Nashville by 2 points in the Olivet Friday,’ Feb; 21, here 8hd the Irom all over this area and not one first period as they sank 14 points. doors will open at 6:30 p.m. of them was over the zero mark It was nice to come in on a cold, and some of them ran as low as 20 frosty morning to find a note on my Again, in the second quarter they Tri - C Standings outscored as the Tigers dropped in below. desk from Harlon Mason saying, 10 points to the'r 16, leaving the This cold weather over the pro­ “Be sure to lock your door. Door halftime score 22-30. Olivet ' tracted period of time along with locked at 10:05 p.m.” Thanks, Har- Each team gained ’12“Joints in Nashville the snow which had been with us > Ion. rwt-frao the third quarter. Nashville failed Vemontville for so long that I can’t remember Portland to make up the lost pointy in the Dimondale last period as the Bearcats racked up 15 points to Nashville’s 14, leav­ Lake Odessa yM*l «nr mW wfeb m Bellevue ing the final score 57-48. Woodland Day or Night High point man for Nashville was Road Service Hot Gtizen's Conf. Well Attended DON'T GO ROUND Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. IL Phones OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 Phon* OL 3*1131 We*H install it right awayl Take 24 months to pay! COMB IN TODAY! * ’ Nicholas Appliance THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE ( Robtt-t W. Sherwood Phone Wl 53972 Electrical Problem Wiring, Repairing, Contracting Call Bill Hommedieo . Cerf Rice ami "thing" Carl Mee, Grocer and Antique Collector, shows off an antique for which, as yet, no one has found a use. Anyone who thinks he might know what the thing was used for may get in touch with Cart. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE por Better Ineuranoe Barvtoe Consult OL 3_8432 or write 3716 Curtis tohn W. (BH1) Beechs Agency All Kinds -of 11|h»Isii1ii Insurance. Nashville. SIX'S State Flofl 5f7 St Of 3-8581 READ THE AD$ AWg With tU Nw» ItRaomd 31 Pronoun 32 Any VV 31 College degree <«M 32 Love god 34 Simple 37 Skeleton part 38 This state 39 Chaldean city 40 Constellations SERVICE McLaughlin Life — Auto — Tire SWEATERS NOTICE! dr. nzxl GEO. EL WILSON ONE LOT Castleton Township Taxpay­ ers: — March 1st is the dead­ line for payment of your taxes before being returned to County Treasurer, then 4% collection fee and 6% interest is added. ... Don’t Forget your Dog License — After March 1st ft is doubled. Geneva Brumm, Castleton Township Treas. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed., FrL Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. 113, 8. Main St Rh. 6L 3-3221 IwATBiaiH Approximately 2,300 persons at­ OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581. OL3-3763 tended the 19th Annual Citizens Conference on Education held at NASHVILLE 1 Lansing on-February 11. 1 Representing the community of Nashville were: Mr. and Mrs. John ' Beedle, Mrs. Ernest Latta and Mr. John Kimball. Following the opening speech by Dr. Eric Walker on, Science Educa­ tion, the group divided into twenty smaller discussion groups consider­ ing various aspects of the school curriculum. Discussions continued SIZES until 3:00 p.m. at which time Go<. G. Mennen Williams addressed the group on the financial problems of the schools of Michigan. Gov. Wil­ liams indicated that unless more money was forthcomhfg from State sources, the educational programs of air schools would suffer. ASSORTED COLORS water DR. R .E. WHITE (•b.) 47 Droop 49 Texas mlrsicn 50 Be sick 51 Optional MCurvtd i To mark both an ending and a new beginning At the turning of life’a hit page, the •pint enter, a new and brighter realm that ia eternal. Worthily to commemo­ rate this transition is Otto Funeral Home OL 3-2312 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS independent Baptist Church. Nashville, Michigan Just Rev. Roy Greert Pastor 406 North Stake St Phone OL 3-6005 Sunday school, 10:0b a.m. ■ Morning worship, 11:00 ajn. Sunday evening service at 7:43. Young people’s meeting Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Prayer service Wednesday evenng at 8:00 p. m. for the Ladies church of the Naxarens Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor (or all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt If you’re a Sunday painter and Phone OL 3-3791 like to paint red bams that look! SwMtfcMrt Ball Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Classes Homemaking Oms like red barns, you can go ahead | Worship service, 11:00 a. m. but—try to do better than just copy! Between 125 and 150 people enjoyed themselves at the SweetThis is the first in a series of pictures and discussions of class­ N. Y. P. S„ 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing I heart Ball at the High School Gym Saturday evening. The dance room activities in Nashville’s schools. nature. ng, 7:30 p. m. .’Wamcowrtyl Bwv- ♦ TunJnr fHciaU Evening sermon. 8:00 p‘ m. John Goodyear, instructor of fine sponsored by the Junior Class, Homemaking classes offered at, Homemaking students have actual Midweek prayer service, Wed arts, paintingjmd design at The the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High experience in using modem kitchen ipsday, 7:30 p. m. University of Michigan Grand Rap-1' ouioui School inciuue include nunienianuiK homemaking wi lor the uiv । . - . r-....... ।__ - . ___ . . _ i in<» tYiPsl': 4 •r**nri!cr> frwj The Methodist Church. Eighth. Ninth and_ ,,__ Tenth grades Ifilms™ filmotr-inc rhnrtsmartp /^tr»Tflrhnr Ids . Extension Center, says, "Art , __ , _ - , . , filmstrips, charts anri and other Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor educators have offered some warn­ and Home and Family Living for ', films, audio-visual equipment in teaching Phons OL 3-2391 ing recently against worrying ama­ the Junior and Senior grades. Sixty- j MELISSA PAST MATRONS Jashvilie: teur painters with abstraction and two students are currently enrolled Homemakipg. The Nashville Homemaking de ­ Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. modem theories of art. Their ad­ at Maple Grove Bible Church The Melissa Past Matrons Club in Homemaking classes. Books are partment is approved under the Vo­ ^Sunday school, 10:45 ajn. vice is to leave these painters alone will meet Monday, February 24th, furnished for the tenth grade class cational Education program of the to their own honest approach to and the same bpoks are used in Sunday school. 10:30 a. ra. A midwinter Missionary Confer­ at the home, of Mrs. Mary Walton both the eighth and ninth grade State • and Federal governments. nature.” Morning worship. 11:30 a. m. at 8:00. Co-hostess will be Mrs. MinHomemaking students participate ence will be held February 23 to .nie Cortright, classes. .’ "Modern painting,” Goodyear con­ in the program and activities of the Evangelical United- Brethren, March 2 at the Maple Grove Bible The homemaking rooms are mod- Future'Homemakers ’*of’ 'America tinues, "presents the amateur with «« evidence ___ _ that „ SCIENCE CLUB em and the equipment used is up। and have held state and national ofMaj-k K. Matter, .Palter the art is a process; Church. no welfas simiII ae a n product, nrrvlnnt tVinf thb de Ho- j as that the The challenge of the African fices in the organization. e. i- k .J' Ci.ni to date. Homemaking classes coverj i। ____________ _________ _ The pro- . 336 Middle: St, Phone .OL 3-2437 rrrom Ic rlnciann/1 rritra thn Tuesdav SC Feb^ia?v U 25th at 7-30 pm a ° f areas Including the matgram Is designed to give tfie stu ; ! gree to which a person can reveal mission field will be presented by Sunday Services: . . P- '<ters of cooking, sewing.-home dec-'dent both .practical experience anrf “Morping Worship, 10:00 ajn. himself to others through the long , the Rev. Harry Elyea, who has ser- Tuesday, FebruaryffiUt ufd family procedure of 'painting many pic- vde in Nigeria, West Africa, as a ta Mr Wallaces room at the High orating, personal hyglene hygiene,, dress dress,, theory theory in hdmemaklng hdmemaklng arid family Sunday Sch'opl, 11:00 ajn. datlnv famltv rplatlonshins. tures, determines his success. missionary under the Sudan Inter­ School. dating and and family relationships.'' nnd and orvlnl social living living: Youth Fellowships 6:30 pjn. ior Mission. Colored slides or motEvening Worship, 7:30 pjn. "Or—in other words—paint real- ’ jon pictures will be shown each eve- W.8.C.S. Mid-week Services: . Istically if you wish, but remem- ning. The W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 ber it's important that your jBdnt-J one u invIted t0 atlend the Church will meet in the Boston room y®Yeal that .UP <3Ue something conference which will include two on February 27th for a 12:30 lunch­ Maple Grove Bible Church which is personal to you. Sundays. The Sunday meetings will eon. The Executive Board will meet Marvin Potter, Pastor I be at 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., and at 11:00 in the Boston room on the February 26 Prayer meeting every Wednesday 'PowKsrknal® ) week night meetings will begin at same day. (If you would like to add a 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Howard Johnson 1 wlbUllalo । g.QQ p.m. There will be no meeting 11: 00 a. m„ Morning worship. name to the column, phone R.A.M. Mrs. Fred Camp 7: 00 p. m., Young People's Bible Mrs. Eva Cousins of Hastings and;on . . .. Special Convocation of Zion Chap­ dub. Fred Hanes OL 3-3231) Mr. and Mrs. James Cousns attend­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, 8: 00 p. m., Evening service. ed the 60th Wedding anniversary; February 21 — 45th Anniversary will meet Wednesday, Feb. 26. The February 20 of.w. and Mrs. Claude Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Past Master and Most Excellent Huckendubler Connie St Cyril Catholic Church near Ionia Sunday the 9th. Masters Degrees will be conferred. February 25 — 55th Anniversary' February 21 Refreshments after work. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins at­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith _ake Odessa; phone DRaka * 8091 C. R. Greenfield, HP. Phillip Hinderliter tended the wedding of Miss Anna Mast every Sunday at 10:30 tn C. T. Munro, Secy. Whitaker and Forrest Raymond at The children of 6Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray Assembly ot God Chursh the Presbyterian Church in Has­ Franz J. Maurer are holding Open Mrs. Amos Wenger House at their parent's, home on Rev. Miss Bells Terrell, Paster. . . L J .”21 .Sunday, February 23rd from 2:00 PYTHIAN SISTERS Phone Wl 5-5690 NashviUe Temple No. 79 Pythian. February 22 Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were to 4:00 p.m. in honor of Mr. and Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. — xr- and “"^'Mrs. Maurer’s 50th Wedding Anniv­ Sisters met on the evening of Feb. | Jerry Smith Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Miming worship, 11:00 a. m. 17 with Sr., Dorotha Brumm, pre­ Jftn Catcher Mfs.- ’ Samuel Heffiebower near ersary. . - go Sunday evangelistic service, 7.30 siding. Absentees chairs were fill­ Woodland. Other guests were Mr. j. m. Sam Smith Wednei-day Bible »tudy and pray­ and Mrs. Adron McClelland . and of Mrs. Mater’s aunt, Mrs. O. G. ed as follows: Louise Annis. P.C.. daughter. Mary D>u. Mr"and Mrs. Squires In Flint. Sunday the Maters Feme Green, Sec. and Ethel Mapes, ■ ary 23 er meeting, 8:00 p.m, Carl HetOebower and family and an'’ S^“irea w Sr. . ' Your TV pleasure U our busi­ Ila Dean • _ Maple Grove U. B. Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Junior "Newberry and a b'rthday 'knner- foa-Mrs^H W^ The Cikt Deputy Frants Krelgh ness! If anything goes wrong Oaster ’ Rev. Frederick W. Kirn family or Beneviie. The ’ p??asion I Y'fBlr£‘th ,at th? *227^? 1 M d of Battle Creek has posponed her with your set, you can count North Church: was In honor of several birthdays MrsLong in Flint. visit to Nashville until March IT . on our trained technician: to le Fowler Sunday school, 10:45 ajn. that occur in February. Richard D. Green and son Rich- Tne Nashville Temf le has been make it right. Experienced, all asked to do the Ritualistic Closing Morning Worship , 9:45 ubert Long Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guy have ’P®"' «>e week end with Mr. at the District Convention at Bat­ makes. Prayer Service, Wed.. 8:00 p. I new nhnne number OL OL 3-6029 in lsClevea. new phone, number 3 6029. I and Mrs. Michael newGreen address Rjv. tle Creek in May, and the Jr., Joan February 24 -ad.es Aid. 3rd week tn month. South Church: Mrt and Mrs. C. E. Mater and eredge Trailer Park, Lori No. 64, Ross, will participate in the Initia­ Frank Lentz I Sunday schol. 10:00 a.m. James Pettibone Peggy were Saturday night guests Grayton Road, Cleveland 35, Ohio. tory Ceremony. I Morning Worship, 11:05 a.m. At the conclusion of business. Wil WU1 Hawblitz I Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p. m. ma Bogart, Jean Ross .and Jean February 25 Choir practice, Thurs., 8:00 n. I Kimball served refreshments. 1 TLadles oHIm Alrt Ath Thur* In mr>r*L Aid. 4th Thurs. tn month. Peggy Mater Golden Circle. 3rd Sat tn month. Russell Mix Peoples Bible Church Dennis Pennock Rev. Refer Ammeraa! * 2 miles north on M-66 Sunday, School, 10:00 a.mWorship Service, 11:00 ajn. Open Housee will be held- at the CARD OF THANKS Young peoples meeting, 7:00 pjnhome of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Evening Worship, 7:45 p.m। McKeown, near Hastings, on March Thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Prayer Service, Weds. 8:00 p.m. 12nd from 2:00 pjn. until 6:00 p.m. Maurer and Marie Ayres for pre­ in honor of their 50th wedding an­ paring such a lovely dinner in hon­ NEIL JONES niversary. They will be happy to or of our 57th wedding anniver­ -ADS For SALE IN greet their friends and receive sary and to Gaylord and family for CLOSED THURSDAYS OL i 9421 their good wishes, but request "no the -radio, Cloverleaf Class and 01 3-3601 .OUR NEXT ISSUE thanks for the. calls, cSrds. letters SifU-” . _.. 01 34937 i Helping them celebrate wil1 be and boxes of-oandy. Your thought­ fulness will long be remembered. 37p Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray Oy Amy Boughton Missionary Conf. Feb. 23 to Mar. 2 Club News OpenHouse for Franz Maurers ROUND CLOCK Open House for Golden Wedding Cards of thanks WRECKER SERVICE Radio - Electric Service CALI. 541S ........ .—i i i .a NEED A CARPENTER? Babcock’s Gnir’Stltion Rhea of near Nashv -5 aSTa- PHONE OL 3-2177 10W LOW PRICES AT LAMDENS BUILD — REPAIR FLOYD BARNUM at Stony Point Sat. Through Finish Carpenter GBOVFS BROMO REG. 49< QUININE ' REG. 89t 14 m. LKiailNE REG. 69< REMODEL 34c 69c Phone OL 3*2177 . BLANKET SPECIALS 5% Wwl -72 -84 DOUBLE BLANKET 72 - 84 COTTON GLEEM 49c LUCIEN LUONG Cologne $2.50 DOUBLE BLANKET 72 - 84 PLAID SINGLE BLANKET 72 • 90 COTTON and ACRILAN BLANKET 80 - 95 WHITE HANNS \^TAMDENS NASHVILLE j I PHARMicy '"OPEN EVENINGS <JL Q OO IWOl 5-22 7/•NASHVILLE SHEETS BOXED BABY BLANKET Lee s Cut Rate $4.85 $3.60 $1.80 $3.98 $2.29 $179 �THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1SS8 I day at the Castleton Community East Castleton Building. Mrs. Gene Mater was hostire so the car couldn’t be driven. A By Mrs. Euoene Cousin* I teJg^ , tow truck got them back to Nash­ ville. . Little Deborah. Lynn Cousins cele-. CURRENT GRAIb* MARKET Mr. and Mrs Worth Green at brated her first birthday on Feb. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Furnished by tended the wedding Sunday after­ 6th. Dinner guests with the Cous ! "Family Night" Saturday, Feb. noon of Miss Arloa Marshall and Riverside Feed Mill In. Mr Cr.nt Cllsbv of Ver- 22nd., 22nd- Potluck PoUuck supper »uPPer at at 77 p.m. P-m- The The Richard Erwin at the Nashville MMr«G^>lin» Sluder of Grange will furnish the meat dish. White Wheat $2,03 S. W. Mnple Grove Methodist Church Sunday. Z V ' Mrs. Mr. Evah Frah Cousins and Ray Turner lrom WBCK win^^,,1 ,how Nashville, and , hprp By Mr». W. H. Cheeseman $1.97 pictures and there will be several Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills of Has­ Red Wheat Mrs. Verda Bumford of Hastings. musical numbers. Bring the fam­ $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, the tings ,w<ere Sunday dinner guests of Corn Oats . .62 Merrill Dunkelherger and Keith Mr. and Miy. Marshall Green.' Af­ The Good Cheer Club met Thurs ily and come. cwt. $8.00 Ball families with other relatives. ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Beans 45 in all. were Sunday guests of Jerry Carr of Woodland. Copt, and Mrs. Howard Strand (nee Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and February 14, 1958 Nyla Cordray) and daughter In Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Vern their new home south of Battle Hawblitz lawblitz were sunaay ainner guesi* • T^CaNes’ $33 00 $38 00 were Sunday dinner guests Creek near Beadle Lake. The occas­ ■f^r. and Mrs. Daie B^op-nd - «« ——_ * —- _ ‘----- . Having sold my home, I will sell at public auction located at 102 Middle ion was in honor of Mrs. Strand ol family in Battle Creek and were afj and Mrs. Jay Whitney (Lucille Dun- ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lar­ Common and Culls — $8.00 ■ $24.00 St., Nashville, Michigan on Lambs $21.00 - $23.25 kelberger) of Lansing. ry Hawblitz and family. Mr. and Guests of the Robert Rhodes fam­ Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family were' Sheep$4.00 • $9.50 Young Beef $16.00 - $20.70 ily from Friday until Sunday morn­ also callers there. Beef Cows —’------- $12.00 - $17.00 i ing were his sister; Mrs. Clare Ford Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle of, Bulls$15.00 - $18.00 of Grand Rapids and her husband, Lacey Commencing at 1:30 pjn. the following described property: were Last Sunday dinner their daughter. Mrs. Jim Watson guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ Top Hogs$19.50 - $20.60 Frigidaire refrigerator, Coloric gas range, Blue velour studio couch, An­ Ruffs$16.00 • $18.60 and her two children. blitz. Boars- $13.00 - $15.60 tique dresser, Antique cherry chest of drawers, Antique stand, Kitchen Twin calves were born Sunday to । No news last week as telephone one of Mlles Ruffner’s cows. Top Calf — $38.00, Greydon Stuart C. Hildebrand, Farm Crop table. 9x12 rug (gray), ABC washer. Electric heater, 2 magazine racks, | was out of order. West Maple Grove Specialist, from Michigan State Uni­ Kitchen cabinet, Clothes bars, 2 hassocks, Oak rocker, Radio, Hot plate, 2 I Jolly Dozen Club met at the home . Wood, Rt. 3, Hastings. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz home of Mrs. Clarence McKlmmey Top Hogs — $20.60, B. L. Peck, versity, will be one of the Specialtable lamps, Bed lamp, Desk lamp, Floor lamp, G. E. vacuum cleaner, Tiiocdnv afternoon. a ftpmoon. Tuesday Rt 2, Hastings. ists attending the Barry County Paisley shawl. 3 green chairs, Leather rocker, Kitchen stool, 2 Ironing The L.A.S. will meet Thursday —Forage Clinic, February 28, at the IOOF Hall. Hastings, from 10:00 boards. Broom closet. New grocery cart, Shoe rack, Cutlery set, fruit jars, afternoon February 20 at the home AUCTION 2 copper boilers, Man’s overcoat (size 40), Meat saw, Fooj tub, Silverware, of Mrs. Mary Bell. ’ ajn. until 3:00 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Having sold my farm I will sell at Rev. Kirn was unable to hold his Public Auction, located 4 miles ] The latest in forage production, Singer sewing machine, Double bed, spring and mattress, coffee table, aervcea Sunday at S. ..^.were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. west of Nashville on M-79, 1 mile handling and management will be Dresser w large mirror, Folding bed. Drop leaf kitchen table, sm cupboard regular services Map le Grove due to a collision invol- and Mrs. Howard Jones In Battle z:* place * west, on HicriiRRAd discussed. The The Hastings Hastings Kiwanis Dishes, Canister set, 2-5’ step ladders, Pruning shears, Pails, 2 Feather pil­ south, first ving his car and one driven by Cal-! Creek. They were also Club is providing a free lunch for lows, 50’ garden hose, 2 lawn sprinklers, Garden cultivator, Snow shovel. vin McCrimmon. No one was Injur-1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWilliams TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1958 the day long event. ed but the badly bent fender of In Battle Creek ar.d on Mr and Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the fol­ Rake, Lawn Mower, 24’ Extension ladder. Rev. Kirn's car scraped against the Mr®- Russell Jones o* Beadle Lake. lowing described property: 6 head of Guernsey Dairy Cattle, Not responsible for accidents sale day TERMS: CASH due from April to January; 1952 Super M Int Tractor, 1952 VAC Case tractor, 1952 Case mounted plow, 1953 Case Disk 7 foot, 1952 Full time work in YOUR home county Monday through Friday — Farm mounted mower 7 foot cut. Inter­ program Hastings Radio station, , Free company training to help you build national Drag, 3 section, Massey• Highest commissions paid . . . exclusive territory Harris Side Rake, Culllpacker, Push 1220 on your dialtype hay loader, Manure spreader, William J. Stanton Auctioneer February 20 — Michigan Live­ Here is a steady job with good income potential. Exper­ Wagon and rack. Simplicity Garden stock Exchange Annual Meeting, ienced salesman desirable. Write, and list your qualifica­ Phone: Vermontville CL 9-3368 tractor. Cultivator and cycle bar, Court House, Hastings, 8 p.m. tions, to: 400 Chick Electric Brooders; approx. 30 Banty hens laying good; water February 21 — 4H General Live­ Milo Hill, Clerk Milford Mason, Cashier Result Sales Company fountains and feeders. Cream Separ­ stock meeting. Leaders and 4-H 35741 Main St, Wayne, Mich. Phone PA 1-3394 ator and Electric Motor; Titan, members invited at Court House, 8 Chain saw, hand saws, Lincoln Car^P- m. for junk, quantity of old iron, lum-1 Feb. 21 — Banfield District 4-H ber, 500 feet of boards, 500 ft. 2x4, Talent Contest, Dowling School, 8 500 ft. 2x6, 80 bales of alfalfa and clover, 50 bales of straw, 100 bu. p.m. oats, 5 milk cans, 2-50 gal. oil drums, February 22 — 4-H Livestock 3 feed barrels, 35 grain bags and Tour starting at the Court House at Have you done your good turn today? . . . Boy Scouts, others, Household goods, double 9 a.m. is you probably know, pledge to do a good turn every bod. dresser, dining room suite, an­ day—and right now, throughout the land, the Scouts tique organ, desk, library table, elec-1 February 24 — Stewart Lake u.re conducting a National Safety Good Turn. The trie stove, rocking chairs. Electric Group will sew on drapes at Thorn­ apple Valley Home. Spring phase of the program will stress traffic safety iboner. and you’ll be encountering Scouts at service stations Feb. 24 — Hastings Co-op Ship CLARENCE MCKIMMY, Prop. throughout Michigan in the weeks ahead. They’ll be ing Assn. Annual meeting. f Lloyd J. Baton, Auctioneer distributing literature on safe driving, doing their bit Phones Vermontville CL 9-8971 or February 25 — Thornapple Lake to help reduce traffic accidents . . . Michigan’s trucking Group will sew on drapes at Thorn­ Charlotte 1993 industry salutes the Boy Scouts of this great state and Milford Mason and Mike Hill. Clerks apple Valley Home. pledges all-out support of the Scouts’ Safety program. Professional truck drivers are thoroughly trained in February 26 — Culver Group will sew on drapes at Thornapple Val­ safe driving practices and many of them operate hun­ ley Home. dreds of thousands—even millions—of miles without MARKETS 45 Friends and Relatives Gather At New Home PUBLIC AUCTION Forage Clinic To Be Held Feb. 28 Saturday, Feb. 22, 1958 Minister's Car In Collision Barry Farm Calendar Sales Representative Wanted Mrs. Gertrude Varney, Owner. GOOD TURN TODAY? TRY FARGOETHYL With Triple x Additive 98 OCTANE Smoother Performance More Power Faster Starts Stops Pre-ignition ALL For Less Money Feb. 26 — 4-H Talent program for Hastings Kiwanis Club. Furnaces COAL * OIL * CAS CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWBRS AIR CONDITIONERS William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. Russ Kerbyson Phone CL t-7215 an accident. They are happy to join the Scouts in urg­ ing Michigan’s motorists to Drive Carefully! February 27 — Irving Group will sew on drapes at Thornapple Valley Home. February 27 — 4-H Saddle Club Training School at Court House at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 27 — 4-H Horse project training school. 8 p.m. Court house. Feb. 27 — Mrs. Knhn will visit the Lincoln group in the p.m. February 28'— Woodland Group will sew on drapes at Thornapple Valley Home. February 28 — Forage Day at | Hastings, 10 ajn. to 3 p.m. a word to the March 1-2 — 4-H leader night, MSU. March 3 — Home Demon. Advis­ ory Council meeting, 1:30 p\m., court house. WISE March 5 — Mr. Fred Widornyer, । MSU, will conduct a lesson on flow­ ' er gardens, 7:00 to 3:15 p.m., IOOF ' Hall.. Sponsored by Home Demon. ' groups. Everyone invited. ! March 12 — 4-H Clothing* leaders ' judging school, court house, 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. MODERNIZE Modem tiomemokers are using wood paneling to create a new look in old, dreary raw rooms. See us for J k suggestions. March 7 — County wide 4-H Tal­ ent show. Central High Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. ONE STOP SERVICE • , • • • PLANS MATERIALS CONTRACTORS FINANCING Even though your home is mongagkiV you carr ot^^asy budget terms — 3 years to pay' Raise a chick from fuzz to feathers for only a dime! 1 . Tflateniat toffuitdit- TuettoHeat it OL 3-2341 | NASHVILLE £ YARDS FOR You feed only about 1% lbs. of our new 1958 Murphy’s Chick Starter per bird dur­ ing the first month. It’s low­ cost feeding . . . and we’ll stand behind the results you get with Murphy’s. Stop in today! Nashville Co-op Elevator HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Friday NOTE: We ere selling Lambs at o o'clock ahead of the calves Have your lambs hero by that time. MRS. FLOYD NEBBET MoKIBBIN LIWAYNEI * ‘ TArt 1 CUP’.fP FEEDS Headstart your pigs on Wayne Tail Curlers. New SyncroZymic nutrient action in all Wayne Pig Feeds keeps pigs growing and gaining fast. HYCItOMYCIN . . . now in Wayne Tail Curler to control worms.. . . plus arsaVtl’C acid with Antibiotic for faster starts and top feed conversion. Riverside Feed Mill & Woodland Elevator Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-87<| NAfOHTTlr �THE NASHVlCLE NEWS MMCPSCTf I \ou AM* A - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20. Week end guests with the Paul Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson let!___ ,________ . _______ Hosmers were _ Mr. and Mrs.____ Kenfor a three week trip whieh will ncth Mradc and Iour from take them through Arizona and Detroit. California. Nancy and Jack Garllnger were I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Saturday night and Sunday guests Mrs. Ernest Latta and family were of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garllnger. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harasuik of Grand A note from Clarabelle Powers, Rapids. who is spending the winter in Tex-1 as, came this week with a change' Mr. and Mrs. James Alderson of address: Hotel Mission. Mission, have moved into their new home Texas. near Hastings. >joawWMV? ! REAiXS Btaw&S OJT I THE GOUCW ilQ SOUR BTE6- I OPPORTUNITY MEN or WOMEN service and collect from automatic dixpemeri. No selling. Age not ewentiaL Cor, references, and $700.00 working capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets up to $300.00 monthly. Possibility fulltime work. J Turning Back The Pages day evening. Dainty refreshments, gloved by Gray supported by and a good time Is reported by all. Brumm to tajy 5 renewable car11 ridges and 50 lbs. dry chemical to The Norton school will give a | keep the fire extinguisher in the “pound" social at Lapham’s hall on;P°Hre car ready lor action at all Friday; 'February 21. Each lady is times. Yeas: Miller, Mason, Gray, Brumm, Rizor, • Skedgell. Motion requested to bring a package weigh­ carried. ing a poupd, with her name on the Moved’ by Rizor supported by inside of the package. Gray to sell the old snowplow to All of the pupils in the third Dick Green for $30.00. Yeas: “ grade have learned the counties of Miller, Gray, Mason, Brumm, Rizor the upper and lower peninsula of Skedgell. — ----Motion carried.Michigan and recite them readily. Approved February 13. 1958 Pres. Vern J. McPeck 25 Year* Ago Clerk A. R. Teeter Fred Barry has stopped lumbering and gone to doctoring - horses, To the Editor of the News: Dear Hie principle remedy is kerosene Sir: Your efforts in reference to a oil. railroad project, which contemplat­ days ago •'-A- few...... _ Bert Smith had es a line from Battle Creek to Ion­ a pile of wood . stolen from the ia, by the way of Assyria. Nash­ comers near D. Fitch’s premises, ville, Woodland, South Cass, and the person who took it was watch­ other towns fclcng the route, is ed while loading the wood, and if praise-worthy and merits th? hearty he will walk up and settle for the cooperation o' all citizens living i- week, like a gentleman, no expos­ long the rou a. Signed: A railroad- ure will be made, otherwise look Mrs. W. St. C. Gloster, News Edi­ out for a noise. tor. is recovering slowly from an illness which has detained her at The heaxy owning in front of home for several weeks. She hopes Chas. Schmidt’s saloon fell Wedncs 50 Yeaes Ago to be soon again at her desk In the day evening. The cause of the acci­ News office, helping to maintain all dent was the accumulation of snow No need to go to Florida to see which had not been removed. Had fruit trees in blossom. John Roe she can in the conduct of the busi­ there been anyone passing along brought to this office from his ness from her home. She Is very the walk at the time, it would unr home on the north:side this week a grateful to the friends who have doubtedly have resulted seriously, cluster of cherry blossoms and says] rendered assistance in any way. as it was of heavy timber ten feet that he had a tree that had lots of E. L. Schantz will represent Cas­ wide by thirty feet in length. blossoms on it last week, and also tleton township as a Barry county that an apple tree In his yard wees delegate to the Republican state One of th2 business mc chants trying to blossom out convention in Grand Rapids. had better be careful how he drives north or he may wake up to find Miss Amy Hartwell entertained President-elect Roosevelt escaped himself in the state of matrimony. her friends to a flinch party Thurs- unscathed when an assassin shot at । him fUre times on Wednesday night of last week, seriously wounding Mayor Cermak of Chicago and four others, following a reception at Bay Front Park on Blscayne Bay, Miami, Fla. MRS. MODERN doesn't depend on the weather! Council Proceedings z/.Ste turns on the "Sun" in her Automatic Clothes Dryer Regular meeting of the village council was held in., th? village hall, called to order by Pres. McPeck with the following trustees present: Miller, Mason, Cray, Bmmm, Rizor. Moved by Brumm supported by Rizor that the minutes of the meet­ ing held Jan. 9, 1958 be approved .as read: Yeas: Miller, Mason. Gray. JBrumm, Rizor. Motion carried. Moved by Miller supported by Gray that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on the treas­ urer for same: village labor $441.00; village materials $411.50; street dept labor $487; street dept, materials $201.85; police dept labor $273.50; water dept, labor $429.80; water dept materials $168.33. Yeas: Mil­ ler, Mason, Gray, Brumm, Rizor. Motion carried. Skedgell seat. Snow, wind, rain, sleet — weather FOR LOCAL INTERVIEW give full particulars, vour phone num­ ber. Write Depl. MO-L P. O. Box 8047, Miracle Mile Station. Minneapolis 16, Minn. entered < Greatest value in town. Buoyusv NO-SLAM JAM* ■CUSHION. Naw HATMEt-TOUCH, pv.h-butlon LATCH. With B«irnlar Weekly Appointments VEVA’S Beauty Shop alkk, no tag. . BOB WINANS 134 Queen Veva Kroger Margaret Lynn OL 3-3901 Both wih amaze you the tires and the prices! GULF C^OWN TOUGHER RUBBER EXCLUSIVE NON-SK© TREAD and took his dry dothes in your own home laundry. With an Automatic Clothes 6.70x15 time —day or night. Ifs just like having a sunny day right at your fingertips. You can forget your weather worries. Clothes come out light and fluffy, fresh and $27« sweet-smelling. THf SUN ALWAYS SHINfS IN AH AUTOMATIC DtYIR Rccappab^o Tirt PROMPTLY? See YOUR AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER DEALER and how efficiently ycur auto insurance pays for your 4UX CUL? TIAZa I// FULLY BACKED Wint A ff. accident proves its value to you. You always get LIVE THE MODEIN WAY . . . Aa Automatic the amount of protection Dryer Saves Tom of Lifting, Miles of Walking, you pay for. Get the BEST Cots Iraoiag Time, Dries Clothes faster Fu*>!i*h»d in Cooperation with Automatic Clothas Dryer Draler* by Consumers Power Company Eaton Agency l'h-jn. CL 178 S. Mata St, Vermontville Nashville Phone OL 3-6004 makes no difference when you Dryer you can dry clothes any . Strength. ROAD SE! Babcocks A �— No larding ^h. WI ■ cleaned in your home -back guarantee Dries in 3 Hours othproofing Soil ReFireproofing MILLER Hastings 30-tfc t prices in Town! Notice — We have most all makes and models of car mufflers NEW at money-saving prices. Call or see Dewey at Nashville Iron & Metal 25, Phone• r. OL ------£8111. Eaton Agency MJCNteAN STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT Real Estate Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville ALL SEASON TRUNKLINE HIGHWAYS More Action at Your Auction FOR INDUSTRY AND AGRICULTURE Call Eaton BASED OH RRST PAVEMENT EVALUATION TO FIT YOUR NEEDS SM Station and Grocery — Well established business doing over $21,000 per year; good modem living quarters and commercial garage building; this place well equipped and well located. FOR LEGAL AXLE LOADS JANUARY 1,1751 TRUCKING — Livest oik to Detroit 160 Acres — 40 Acres timber, BU-' 36x yards, and local sales. Also local 50 hip roof barn, silo, com crib, general trucking. Robert Oaster, granary’. 20x36 tool house. Mod­ Rt. 3, Nashville. OL 3-86-16 35tfc ern 6 room home, well located. Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922 BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main StLAWN MOWER and SAW Service— Tim Copley. 13u South Main St., Nashville. OL 3-9772. tic Well Drilling and Repairing DONA1-D SKEDGELL Nashville. OL 3-8766 tie C. Colo OL 3-2436 Nashville LENNOX hooting — Air Conditioning Oil — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE WI 5-5352 112 K. Court St Hastings, Michigan. 10-tic RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and recored. Oonpiet* ; * u t o glass Burkey's Sales A Service, N. Jellerson, Hastings, ph. &5065. S 40-tfc 160-1 101 Acres — Maple Grove Twp., good modem home, 4 pc. bath, nice kitchen, forced air furnace, storm windows,1 35x45 barn, lots of other buildings; apple, peach. cherry' trees; 17 acres wheat al45-1 lotment. 94 Acres — vacant land, located on black top road, very good buildIng site, about 65 acres work land. 3000 pine trees on this prop­ erty’ now. $6300 full price. 64 Acres — Well located. 55 tillable, good 7 room modem home, large basement barn with drinking cups, other good building includ­ ing second bam. Only $3000 down 64-1 30 Acres — Fully modern house, oil furnace, insulated, storms and screens, 2000 pine trees, plenty of extras on this little farm, one of the best houses in this area. 3 Acres — On M-79. modem 1 story 6 room house, 4 piece bath, fur­ nace, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, recreation room, attached garage barn. Full price $8500, will 3-2 F fur farm. • 5”A-i Johk tfBWI r Nashvltre OL 3-8064 Mike Hill WI 5-2766 INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE MUDVieNEBIWNGi T ? J’-LT ■ • •• REAL.ESTATE WWW blocks Auctioneering VQT 64 tillable. 6 room :• jou-j good' basehi^rtf peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt and stone. barn, for sale hr trade. PENNOCK j 78 Acres i,n edge of town, modern CONCRETE PRODUCTS i buildings, good terms’ on Acre a_ OL 3-2791 Nashville ' 80 farm, modem home', base ment barn, trade for small acre­ PAINTING and DECORATING i age. Properly Maintenance lintenance ; 78 Acres, 60 , workland. 6 room. Workmanship guaranteed For Sale bedroom house,. 2 barns, full For Sale F D. Kattendorf price $8,000. . CL 3-6091 60 Acres. 5 thorn. 3 bedroom semi­ For Sale — About 300 bales of Better Check Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. good dover hay and lOO.iba’es of That Old Furnace and Stove Pipe modern home, good barn, $2,500 3-tic straw. Phillip Garllnger, phone down. It could be dangerous OL 3-9701. 37c 19 Acres, large modern home, barn Especially with this cold spell. FARMERS — LOOK poultry house, garage, for sale SPECIAL — This Week only. Tom Don’t give your old tools and scrap KEIHL HARDWARE or trade. Iron away! Turkeys, 39c lb. Hale’s Market, Nashville, Michigan 80 Acres, near Nashville, good modSell It for a good price 241 El' State Road, Hastings. 37c em home. basement barn, full Call Nashville Iron & Metal HOLLAND FURNACE CO. price, $8,000. HEAT < HEAT - HEAT Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 Need farm listings — am getting and More Heat — With Sales & Service calls on all sizes Heat Bulbs — 95c each Help Wanted ,For Frozen Pipes, Pigs and Pups Phone WI 5-3558 I need Listings of all Kinds KEIHL HARDWARE Be ap Avon Representative and 36-37p WILLIAM J. STANTON Nashville a good income dose to home. Strayed from home — Small angora le territories now availBROKER A Great New White Egg Hy-Line cat White with grey spots. Fe­ Write: Mrs. Wilma Mail- Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 934A. Sold in quantity Layer male, If seen phone OL 3-8457. ooM, District Mgr., 911 Ardmore, this year for the first time. Adds 37-38p 37c For Sue — Modem 3 bedroom home 3. E. Grand Rapids, Mich. “ 6 to 12 eggs to the 2 to 3 dozen fully insulated, wall to wall car­ advantage previous white egg Hy- For. Sale — ,Wheat Stiaw, Wanted — Full or part-time. peting. Excellent location. Priced Llne layers hold over good Leg­ square bales, pop corn and own hours. Nationally recog­ 3-3471 horns. Shows high livability, ex­ beans, 15c lb. Earl Tobias company expanding opera­ for quick sale by owner, OL36-38 p cellent feed efficiency. Order HyOL 3-2238. in this area. Write Nashville Line 934-A now from Albert Bell Box 105, giving name, age. 35-37 p OL 3-9833 For Sale For Sale — 1947 DeSoto, 3S37c address. Sedan* k Motor, tires good. Body If you are going to do some Romax Wire — $3.95 for 100 ft. excellent, $175. Ampro Tape re­ For Rent Inside Painting 100 Amp. Service Box $8.95 corder, excellent $85. Jensen ESee us—for some dose-out colors A real buy! For Rent — Money. Farmers, use at real wring* KEIHL HARDWARE your best security when you bor­ KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville. Michigan 37-tfc Green, OL 3-2742. row! Get the low interest and Nashville kmg term with a Federal Land Gambles Big Penny Paint Sale Bank loan. Pay Interest . only when you use the money. See a With the purchase of 1 gal. Satin Latex at $5.19 per gal., you can National Farm Loan Association buy 1 pr. of nylon hose for 1c. representative in Hastings any Compare at $6.50 per gal., will Wednesday afternoon in the ASC brush or roll, no lap marks, can office at 116 N. Michigan Ave., or be retouched when dry. 35-38c call Ionia 98. WitrTthe purchase of 1 quart of Floor and Deck Enamel at $1.59 Wanted per quart, you can buy 1 pt. of Enamel reducer for 1c. This en­ — Clean white rags, no butamel is scuff, abrasion and alka­ tons, will pay 10c lb. Nashville li resistant, wears like iron. News office. OL 3-3231 tfc the purchase of 1 - 16 az. can Dealers Wanted — Earn, learn and With Spray Enamel at $1.49 for 16 have fun. Tupperware Home Par­ of uz_. you can buy 30 ft. roll of ties. For details call or write, masking tape for 1c. Shake well, Hasel Swift 204 Maple St, Char and spray. available in black, 35-38p lotte, Mich. white and many colors. Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick With the purchase of 1 qt. of Daroup. David Murphy, Naah^dlle Glo Enamel at $229 a qt. you 9-31C Ot 3-2781 can buy 1% inch brush of 100% nylon bristles for 1c. Enamel is For Sale versatile and all purpose, for ex­ terior or interior uses. Stop Pipes From Freezing With the purchase of 1 gal. of Flat Use Heat Tapes — 98c up Enamel at $459 a gal., you can 3 ft. tv 60 ft buy a 6x9 polythene drop cloth KEIHL HARDWARE for 1c. This paint covers in one NASHVILLLE coat provides a rich, scribbable For gale — New 500 Chick Elec­ finish. SMp at Use your CENTS tric brooder. Steel brooder house 10x12, Wooden brooder house. Gambles in Nashville 8x10. 2 Hog houses 8x8. 3 Elec­ tee pig brooders. 35-12 Qt. galvan­ Arthur Teeter, Owner 37 38c ised palls, 50 sap spiles, 2 seam- CONTINUING OUR Carpet Sample SALE Make Meal THROW RUGS RE WARD anyone haying information regarding the identity of the person pictured stop in at LEWIES any time SAT. And Receive Absolutely FREE inch Sat. Eve Post. 60 weeks $4.79 until vVchaiTph OL £3103. 37 39p Feb. 28; Readers Digest, 3 yrs. $6 until April 15. Sports Afield 20 Get That New SE1GLER until Feb 28, Ray I Heater Now 9-8987, VMDe. 35 38p you more heat and on the floor—where you want it. white and 3 inc 1 brown beagle. OL 3-3104. MATCH JOI IF YOU LOW LOW PRICES Values To 520.00 See Them In Our Window CAN Christensen's Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-02-27.pdf 7bc3b699aa0a05e8e26527a002900f4f PDF Text Text The AaslnillrArw s. VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 38 Tigers Tripped Up Democrates Announce By Olivet Five Sticker Campaign 44-50 Means Second Place The Nashville Tigers dropped their third game of the year and their half of first place to Olivet Friday night, 44 to 50. Nashville stands alone in second place. Mary Gusey, 75 Dies Sunday Mrs. Mary E. Gusey, 75, of Char­ ■B The Eagles outscored lotte died Sunday at the home of her ^■the Tigers in the first son, Harold, in Kalamo Township. ^■period 13-7 and in the She was bom April 5, 1882, in I :1• West Virginia, a daughter of Dallas '/■dropped in 15 to Olivet's and Maria (Holmes) Barnes. Surviving are her son Harold; ■ 10. Olivet led at half|Htirne 23-22. Nashville four daughters. Vivian Southern of Battle Creek, Mrs. Virginia Sum­ ^■faik-O to do much Scor- mers and Mrs. Betty Pentecost of in the third period Charlotte and Mrs. Marian Dawson Greenfield Opposes Me Peck Special Film to the slogan: “Throw Away Your Hammer and Get a Horn be Shown Mar. 4 —With Boost Nashville!’’ the Democratic organization of Nashville, John L. Briggs, Field Agent from the Kalamazoo Office of Vocational Rehabilitation, will present a film illustrating the services of his de­ partment at the regular meeting of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children Tuesday evening, March 4, at 8 p.m. in the Hastings Free Methodist Youth Building. Members and guests are cordially invited. Hfjas Olivet again outscor­ ed them 12-4. The TigHKers were unable to‘make up the lost points in the K final period as they racked up 18 to Olivet’s ■1S; Stocks led with 18 points and Kent had 15. Dillan was high for Olivet with 16. I. Whitaker - Burd Wedding Saturday Salute to Parents 4-H Week Theme Olivet edged Nash­ “4-H Salute to Parents" is the ville in the reserve theme for National 4-H Club Week, ■T game, 42 to 38. Nash- announces Bill Kirkpatrick. Barry ville will play their last County 4-H Club agent. I^Bi league game at Lake Odessa Friday night. r During their March 1-8 week of observance, 2,200,000 members of LEAGUE STANDINGS 4-H clubs will take a look at their past and their future in 4-H clubs Olivet 11 2 and receive recognition for outNashville 10 3 standing work. Vermontville 8 5 The week provides members with Dimondale 7 6 a special occasion for evaluating Portland 7 6 past achievements and making plans Lake Odessa 5 8 for future activities on their farms, Bellevue 3 10 in tbeir homes and in their com­ munities. The public, especially parWoodland 1 ents, is informed of the values of 4-H training. Credit will be given in recognit* ion of the important part played by local leaders. The drive for new members and leaders takes on new enthusiasm as 4-H’ers reflect on their progress in 1957. Particular recognition Is to be given to local leaders who make local groups possible. In Michigan, 10,000 adults are part of 4-H as vol­ unteer leaders, In addition, 2,600 older club boys and girls assist as junior leaders. Maple Grove and Castleton townships have announced that they intend to put up a fight in the form of a sticker campaign for the coming village election to be held March 10. The Announcement was made by Bernard Deyarmond, who is the Chairman pro-tem of the organization. Mr. Deyarmond said, "Because we e feel that the people of NashyHle I should have a choice and should | have a chance to choose their vil­ lage president rather than just havi.ig one thrust upon them, we have decided to run C. R. Grenlield on a sticker campaign in opjxjsition to f Vern McPeck.” Mr. Deyarmond further said, "This is not just a token resistance. We are going all out to see that Mr. ’Greenfield is electeil. We picked ‘Snub’ Greenfield because he is a wuil-kmAvn business man in town in order to vote for a candi­ date by the sticker method, the sticker must be placid in the blank space provided for that of­ fice and an (x) must be placed in the box in front of the name. The name may also be written in instead of using the sticker. and because as a long-time and res­ pected resident, we feel he will be accepted by the people of Nashville." / . , [ i « • -iL 3k • . Al Smith New Chief Al Smith, owner and manager of Maker’s Supermarket, was elected ‘Snub’ Greenfield is the owner President of the Chamber of Com­ and operator of the Flo Theater. He was born In Nashville, went to merce at a special meeting held last Thursday evening. Mr. Smith In 1957, club memoers in Michi- school and graduated at the Nash­ will take over his new duties from gan numbering 61,000 carried ville High School. Although ‘Snub’ has never held an important office The bride is the daughter of Mr. lOQ.UOO projects to completteM. This in politics, his father, tflmer, who' Preside at Richard Green at the next and Mrs. Raymond Whitaker and meeting uf the Chamber on March makes., about two •worked in Depot forever 35 her husband is the son of Mr. and and years, had political Qb ■ club member. Y( Mrs. Richard Burd. vject Aces for the village of Nashville. Nelson Brurrnn. of the Family Mrs. Reid Bassett was the organA lovely wedding was solemnized, sash, knotted at the back. Her was elected Vice President. c-uthe — .1.. at .... He and his wife have lived most Store, 1st and Miss Julianne Kelly was the > Sunday, February 16th, the french ujusion Veji fen from a at a time, but as the 4-H’ers grows A. Teeter, of the Gambles Store, of their married life in Nashville, wasR. elected soloist. Miss Whitaker was given Methodist Church in Nashville when rcrown encrusted with sequins _ ----------------------------and o’.der. he W/a to carry more 1than Secretary and Adolph Miss Arloa Doreen Marshall, daugh­ pearls. She carried four white roses .'one. This presents a greater chai- except for a few years in the south. Douse, of Douse Drugs, was re-elec­ in marriage by her father. । They have “ three ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall on a white prayer book ---- children,.,.Claris, ted Treasurer. lenge to the older member. The bride wore a waltz length of Rou’e 1, became the bride of Lt. j jr., who is married, and Pat and gown of embroidered nylon over Richard C. Frvln, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lester of East Lanw National 4-H Qub Carroll at home. Mr. Smith said he had some spec­ Kickoff for satin. sing was Matron of honor and I week" March l-ShTtheMl Leader-i Mrs. Roger S. Ervin of Saginaw. ‘Snub’ has been a member of the ■ ial projects which he hopes the bridesmaids were Miss Lorraine a t for hpjit -I v 500 mete, aa get get together together for nearly 300 300 Nas xosihville v c Volunteer x-v. .J Chamber of Commerce will pro­ Mrs. William LeBoeuff of Battle The Rev. C. Lennart Polson offic­ Gossett of Lansing and Miss Sally ^ete for nearly Fire Depart-1 ^^ Md ,ive in the the Masonic Masonic j| moteCreek, cousin of the bride, was the____ ___ was given in Ervin, sister of the groom. They loca’ 4-H Club leaders representing ment and ja is ac active iated._________ The bride,_ who every county m Michigan. Lodge matron of honor, and the brides- j marriage by her father, chose a wore identical red ballerina gowns , ___ „». He belongs to the Nashville maids were m Miss — tj- -----... Rita Whitaker, floor length gown of Coupione silk. of silk, with V-necklines. The cir­ On March 11 nviek O ' six r-lv lanrlnrc Arch INo. 255, F & A M and the and^2^ leaders Arch sister of the bride, and Miss Jayne French lace overlaid the elongated cular gored skirts were accented from Barry county go to the Michi-| Zion Chapter No. 171, RAM. and Banks, her cousin. Kathleen Banks torso with a sabrina escalloped lace at the back with a bustle effect. - gan St'.te- ■University campus for is also a member of the Commandwas the flower girl, and James neckline. The volumniously full the second annual 4-H Leadermete, ery in Hastings. Whitaker, brother of the bride, was skirt was accentuated with a wide Mrs. John Kimball sang Because reports Bill Kirkpatrick, county 4-H Mr. Greenfield's name was placed the ring bearer. and The Lord’s Prayer, accompanied'Club t ’ ^ose attendinR' are? in nomination at the Republican n'^dtie’eTreek^couMn ^f th^bride^ j vaucus Mr. LeBoeuff served as best man ] Caucus m in nppnsn.cn opposition .n to Vern MeJohn Decker, Mrs. Wm. Phillips. ■ Peck but McPeck carried the cauand the ushers were Larry Burd, brother of the groom, and Harold Mr. William Stoner of Saginaw Mrs. Clay Barrett and Mrs. LeVerne i: cus by a vote of 26 to 13 to have By Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Kalamo Whitaker, brother of the bride. served as best man and Marvin Clum. his name placed on the ballot Mrs. Vonda Link. 44, wife of An­ Marshall, a brother of the bride. Purposes of the leadermete are The former Miss Whitaker is a drew Link, died at her home Sun­ also John Carter and Clifford Carter, to provide discussion on 4-H lead­ Mr. Deyarmond announced graduate of Nashville High School day morning. that the Democratic organization t ’ and is employed by the Wolverine ! The ninth grade Homemaking cousins of the groom, were ushers, ership, to give local leaders recog­ plans to have a rally, the time and Insurance Co. Her husband was class has been studying methods of Dean Marshall, brother of the nition. to exchange ideas and to place of the meeting to be announ­ She was born April 1, 1913 In the daughter of Ora and give local leaders inspiration. graduated from Nashville High doing housekeeping tasks to make bride, was ring bearer. ced later. He said that the rally was Nashville, (Weatherbee) Elliston. She School and is worMng for Oldsmo­ them easier and less time-consum­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett made -possible largely through the Alice Two delegates from every county , „ ~ ~ , was married to Andrew 7Link ‘ ‘ on bile in Lansing. They will make Ing. They have drawn up some rules were Master and Mistress of cere- can attend the two day- meeting , e«orts of Robert D^foos. It Is plan their home at 316 Phillips SL which they feel will help. The rules । mOny at the reception which fol- which is sponsored by the State 4-H ।ne^ *° have a high state dignitary September 7, 1932. are: _ , lowed in the church parlors. Surviving besides her husband Council, the Cooperative Extension :at A16 rally­ 1. Develop a flexible time sched­ Others assisting were: Miss Nan­ Service and tne Michigan 4-H Club| Mr. Deyarmond said. "Of course, are: a daughter, Mrs. and two ule for doing tasks. (Louise) Smith of Bellevue be Foundation. Counties with larger this rally will be free and ............ will 2. Cultivate orderly habits around cy Borgquist, Miss Marlene Stolt, Truck Driver Wrz, Award sons, Lewis O., of Charlotte and Miss Elizabeth Stoddard, Miss Ro­ numbers of leaders may send addit-' open to all." home to lessen work. innal Hnlperntpc William of Route 3. Nashville, two 3. Find the way to do the task berta Smith, Miss Ruth Ready, Miss ional delegates. grandchildren, two brothers Ira and which will give the best results ' Marilyn Anderson and Miss Mary Held at Kellogg Center on the Lloyd Elliston of Nashville; five with the least amount of time Jane Dowsett Michigan State campus, the leader- $a- Starts sisters, Mrs. Wilbur (Velma) Ran­ and effort. mpfp RatiirHav mnrnlncr • mete opens Saturday morning, dall of Big Rapids; Mrs. Ha Sears, The first two rules are mainly in­ Mr. Ervin, who recently gradua­ March 1, with an opportunity to Mrs. Sylvester (Lillian) Schanneck, dividual concerns to fit the situation ted from the Radar Interceptor meet JKiller, director of the ■ School In Waco, Texas, will be stamMt Paul Miller, din Mrs. Lloyd (Reatha) Pennington. in each girl’s home so after class 1 Honed at Oscoda, Michigan. _ Mrs.-Michigan ___ _ . Cooperative . . » Extension Hastings. discussions on workable schedules Ervin __ t_ __ tn graduate _____ „ 1 55pr"virp will from Aftprnnnn Michigan 1 kpvService. Afternoon key-note speaker and helpful hints, each girl develop­ Funeral services were held at the University this July, as a' i® John Mount, Assistant to the ed her own working schedule. How­ State Lehman Funeral Home at 1:30 on registered nurse, with a BJS. degree. President at Ohio State University. ever, in order to find the best way Wednesday with the Rev. Harold {Discussion groups and tours of the of doing tasks, the girls have 'kme A pre-nuptial shower was given campus follow his talk. Campus 4-H Homer officiating. Burial was in some action research in class. One [ for the bride by Mrs. William Les-' Club members are assisting with To the tune of the rattle of sap_ the Kalamo Cemetery. study was made by timing certain ter at the home of Miss Lorraine the ‘ tours. The evening banquet buckets and the put-put .of the gaso-1 girls in using varous window clean­ Gossett in Lansing. features a nationally known speak­ line motor on the drill, the tree-tap-1 ing methods and then judging the| er, Dr. Carl Byers, sponsored by ping season was ushered in Tuesday. I results. The conclusion drawn by General Motors Corporation. the class was that amonia or vine­ Again this year the Maple Syrup] Sunday morning worship services Association is going all out to pro­ gar and water were just as effec­ An unassuming Wyandotte truck tive window cleaners as the highly are planned, with 4-H and former duce a bumper crop. Proceeds from driver who has driven more than advertised commercial products. ‘ 4-H members participating. A 12:30 the sale of the syrup will go, as million miles without a single During the PTA Open House. dinner closes the two-day confer­ always, to help finance local com­ Graveside services were held at chargeable accident is Michigan's Linda Frank and Zelma Cheeseman Lakeview Cemetery here Monday ence. munity projects. Driver of the Year. for Earl Liebhauser, 69, a former gave a demonstration on the use of Starting March 2nd through the Harold E. West, 1087 Electric. wax products as well as making As m in the ux past, the urc noovx.iciMvx Association is , resident, who died Saturday in In a Jfth, Revival meetings will be held Wyandotte, was honored at an an­ the bed. in need of volunteer help; all help, Kalamazoo hospital after an illness . 'at the Baptist Church here. nual awards banquet of the Michi­ Must Register to Work at Elections will be appreciated. of many years. gan Trucking Association in Lan­ Rev. Roy Green announced he Any person who wishes to work BAND FOLLIES MARCH *5 If, for any reason the householder! He was bora in Nashville, ____ the sing. Due to the weather conditions will be calling all over Nashville on the election board is required does not want his trees tapped he son of William and Minnie LiebMr. West, 50. a driver for the with the help of Rev. Stan Kruse “ River Rhapsody," the 1958 Band to register with the village clerk. may tie a white cloth or string hauser. There are no known close Geo. F. Alger Co., Detroit, for the who around them. survivors. past 27 years, has had only one min­ Follies at Vermontville was post­ who comes from Indiana. This call­ Those already registered or, nonchargeable accident in his poned from February' 20 to Wednes­ ing will be in conjunction with the would like to work, please contact Revival meetings which will be held day. March 5, 1958, at 8:00 in their The tappers assume that if a tree of Nashville; 21 grandchildren and the clerk so he knows you are avail ­ entire commercial-driving career. nightly at 7:30 p.m. High School gym. able. is not tied it is all right to tap It. 113 great grandchildren. BURD - WHITAKER WEDDING Miss Anna Whitaker became the bride of Forrest Burd on February 15 at 2 o'clock in the Presbyterian Church in Hastings. The Rev. Leason Sharpe officiated. Arloa Marshall Married Here Vonda Link Services Here 1 9th Grade Studies Homemaking Tie Trees or Take Tapping ►8 Revival Meetings March 2 Through 16 Services Held �THE NASHVILLE NEWS or scene. We are not going to an­ nounce more as some of us want to surprise our audience. Nashville - W. K. Kellogg School News ' March 3 - 7 Monday — Barbecued buns, peas, peaches, milk. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, hamburg gravy, peanut butter sand­ wiches, harvard beets, plums, milk. Wednesday — Bean soup, crack ers, bread and butter sandwiches, applecrisp, milk. Thursday — Scalloped potatoes, meat sandwiches, buttered carrots, applesauce, milk. Friday — Tuna and noodles, vegetable jellied salad, bread and butter sandwiches, cherries, milk. Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater The Request Dear teacher, will you some how guide Johnny’s little fist along the proper lines So it’s possible for others to read the name he signs? More success to you, for I have tried and tried, Will you teach him dear teacher how to write? You have shown him—’tis the truth How to get along with playmates dear, Which will serve him later and In his youth, But if he can’t write, he’ll have plenty to fear, Will you teach him, dear teacher, how to write? He’ll be hard enough to handle, as he learns the art, But in years to come he’ll thank you From the bot­ tom of his heart So, I beg of you once more, Will you teach him, dear teacher, how to write? Answer Mother dear, I have tied Johnny’s shoes, Day in, day out, hour in and Personals Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr. and family and Mrs. Theresa Douse had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey in Woodland. It seems good to be back at school after the 2 days break due to snow and cold weather. Mrs. Korah Dolliver of Grand Rapids spent the week with her sis­ ter. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. In arithmetic we are working very hard to finish' long division. We will be glad to have a change.. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family of Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and David of Grand Rapids. We are still studying the West­ ern states and are enjoying reels* from the State Library on this sect­ ion of our country. Many of the views are breathtaking and so real that it seems almost as though we were really among the mountains. We have seven viewmasters and are very thankful for them. We have a flannelgraph of the United States and are enjoying it’s useful­ ness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and son of Bellevue were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. In language we have just begun studying direct quotations. They are fun to do. Clatter, Clatter, down the steps the bus Merrily saying, "Good-bye. One day last week we had our good-bye, see you tomorrow, All pictures taken while we were hav­ MUSIC sounds wonderful to my ears. But ing a film as a geography lesson. One hundred students of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School we need more than hours—maybe In science we are studying about £are currently involved in the Music program. Music opportunities years But I’ll try to teach Johnny plants and their usefulness. <offered include Junior High Band and Chorus and Senior High to write. We haven't done much in art Band and Chorus. Opportunities for individual lessons and study lately. We did experiment in mak- jare also offered. Music classes are held in the Music room which Grades 4 4 5 — Mrs. Roas ing a mobile and finally got a good 'has been acoustically* treated for this purpose. We are studying biographies. one that balanced rather nicely. The Senior band marches at football games and presents sever­ We spent some time on valentines Each of us is reading a book about the life of a famous person. We are and our valentine party. We had ial concerts during the year. The band participates in the state fun at our party. band festival, the Barry County band day, the Olivet band festivipreparing book reports in outline form on this biography. , Those getting A’s for spelling for 1val and in the state Solo and ensemble contests. The culmination of Both classes have been working last week were: Marlene, Ellen, < the band’s work is the Spring concert held in May. The band al­ on their multiplication and division Laura, Jill, Bruce, Lonnie, Patty, sso assists with local civic functions such as the Memorial day par­ facts through nine. Some of us Judy, Marlene, Carol, Judith, Gary, hade. The Senior chorus performs at most of the concerts given at Linda, Stewart, Gene, Fred, Karen, 1the school. The Junior High band and chorus also assist at most need more practice. Steven, Jerry, Dawn and Madolyn. (concerts and the Junior High chorus gives an annual operetta in We have begun planning our pro­ the spring. gram to be presented to our parents Grade 6 —- Mr. Fleming & sometime in March. There are five Mr. Bouldrey Band and chorus activities aim at giving the student instruction committees of us each planning an Our class had a very nice Val­ in music and also the discipline of performing in a group situation. original version of a favorite story entines Party. We had refreshmen­ The skills learned in school carry over into the lives of students ts and played games. after school and enable them to perform in bands, orchestras and vocal groups. The school music program is backed by the Band metic test. Those who missed one • Boosters organization which works with the school to promote or more had to take the test over. । musical activities in the school and the community. For boys and girls _ w,ho want extra work there is a presidential; □uiz. quiz. High School / Students Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bel] of Lansing, and Mrs. Lottie Bell had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family. After dinner they attended the golden wedding cele­ bration of Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maurer. Mrs. Dahlhouser and Mrs. Dolli­ ver spent Wednesday with the Her­ man Wilson family in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis of Maple Rapids visited the Annis fam­ ilies Saturday. Bill Babcock, of Alamogordo, New Mexico, drove to Nashville arriving Xsday. He plans to spend a week his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ ace Babcock. SPARTAN Whole K. Corn 27k Peas 29c Spinach 25c Gelatine 25c again this year and will be short again next year. The legislature does not feel that state revenues SHURFINE The girls and boys _ who „got A’s No. can will improve during the coming in spelling are Jarry Andrus, Linda year and is reluctant to increase Belson, Jane Burdick, James Con­ spending for any of the state fun­ ROYAL CHOCOLATE ner, Sam Elliston, Ann Fairbanks, ctions. It is very unfortunate that Tena Frank, Janice Foote, Diane this situation has occured at this* Garvey, Sylvia Hansen, Jo Ann Long John Kimball, Superintendent ,time when education would appear CALIF. Naval Ralph MacKenzie, Terry Morrison, Sandra Smith, Steve Shoup, Suzanne Nashville W. K. K.lloaa School *0 be «° important to the future of Smith, Sharon Spidle, Mary Wall- Many good programs on educa-. the country. ace,Ronald West and Michael Will­ tion have been presented recently; Last fall every citizen became iams. on both radio and television. Most ’ every concerned with education and SHURFINE 3 Lb. ma We are studying Bolivia and Peru of them have attempted to do a fair । how we could better compete with in geography and Japan in history. job of reporting the status of edu-f other countries. Much argument Reporters — Linda Belson and cation in this country as .it exists. was carried on as to how good a SHURFINE It is difficult to cover such a large ,.job________ _ were __ doing „__ the schools and how Mary Wallace topic as education in one program the job could be improved. School and several presentations have been 1 costs have risen steadily in the past SPARTAN Personals in error either in presenting all the years but no more than have costs bad fatures of education or in sug- in ‘ general.- It - is rather - to difficult Myron (Cappy) Smith entered jar coating and presenting too good see how we can talk of Improve­ SEEDLESS Pennock Hospital last Friday after­ a picture. One of the better pro­ ments in education and cut finan noon, suffering from pneumonia. grams which will be presented on! cing drastically. Money Is still nec­ LIPTONS BRISK Charles Andrus is a surgical pat­ this matter will be on television in essary to have an adequate program this area in the near future. It Is, in any organization; schools are no ient at Pennock Hospital.^>. entitled, "Satellites, Schools and Sur- | exception. Small schools are caught 2 lbs. Mrs. Guy Miller of Kumbak Cor­ viva!” and will be narrated by! in a squeeze In trying to offer a SHURFRESH ners called on Libby Davis last Charles Van Doren. It will be pre-; good program with good teachers week. sented on the Lansing station on! and not being able to afford such ELMDALE Pink March 4 at 11:00 p.m., on Grand a program. It would appear that Rapids on March 1 at 1:30 p.m. and. the only solution to the problem is-----------------on Kalamazoo at a later date not for schools to begin to cut services.! HEINZ tomato USE YOUR STICKER yet announced. classes offered and to cut in other! SOUD areas where cuts should not take FRESH FROZEN 1 lb box Several people have inquired as place. to the approximate size of the crowd at the game last Friday. It The Nashville schools have been TENDERLEAF % lb. box was one of the biggest crowds to fortunate in the past few years tn attend a basketball game here, at have had adequate financing to of­ least as far back as the 1951 season. fer a complete school program but SURE SIGN OF SPRING SEEDSARRIVING ARE_________ We have estimated the total crowd we too will face cuts in curriculum Piy More? What For? at around 650 persons. areas and in services in the future unless adequate financing is obtain­ The school financial picture looks ed. There are undoubtedly areas of DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE rather cloudy as far as finance for education that can be improved at the next school year is concerned. no additional cost but when we Every school in the state Is fioed speak of more teachers and more with Increasing costs and decreas­ equipment in public schools, only ing income for the coming year. money can provide the answers. FLAVORKIST 0 In schools the size of Nashville, the bulk of school revenues comes from state funds. The state treasury is* depleted and hence funds are short Choose a career in Journalism Adventure Security Prestige Contacts The demand for trained journalists exceeds the supply. Here’s your opportunity for an interesting and rewarding career. For more facts telephone this office for an appointment, or write Michigan Press Association, 257 Michigan Avenue, East Lansing, Michigan. SCHOOL NEWS BITS Elect Oranges 59c Lemons Shortening Salad Dr. Coffee 59c 85c 39c 79c Grapefruit 49c Tea Bags 25< Margarine Salmon 43c 57c 10c 35c 69< Codfish Green Tea C. R. GREENFIELD Village President The Nashville News Piwss — Grade 5 — Mrs. King hour out, I have taken the slivers from his fingers, I have put safety pins where buttons were not. But, I’ll try to find time to teach John­ ny to write. I have wiped away his tears, and eased his fears, Listened to his stories with^open ears. Coped with his manners and taught them anew, Tried to teach him some science and history too, But I'll try to find time to teach Johnny to write. Now, maybe we have time for our story, Flopsy, Mopsey and Cotton Tail, I read in all my glory Were worried over Peter —— A shrill voice spoke, ‘Teacher, the bus is here.” But Til try to find time teach Johnny to write. HOT LUNCH MENU THURSDAY, MUNROS 0 L 3-3231 Groceteria KLEENEX TABLE CLEARFIELD Napkins 2 u- box 79c UNCLE BEN S R|Ce 12 0L CAN 37c Grahams CHEESE MENU DILL Pickles wait 21c SUNSHINE Macaroni Beans SCOTT CO. NORTHERN PEAK (100% H.M.) 303 can 2™ 21c Dog Food'^~27< 2 lb. long 43c Starch *8“ «* 16< Mustard2^j>'27( Evaporated Milk Sponges 2«»27( Fig Newtons 39c Tall Can 9c QUAKER GOLDEN AGE O'CELLO NABISCO e Cj H*ve You Tried OUR Cubed Steak 69c lb. Have You Tried Rice* Southern _ Style Home Mode L B Sausage E 3 lbs. for 99c 39c 5-7 IB. AVERA6E Cube Slexke — Spare P.Hw — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlet* — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork Canned Hams — Stewing Hen* — Fry In* Chicken* — VeaJ Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hock* — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongue* — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steak* ______________ BEEF HEART — PORK HEART —COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY Open Friday and Saturday Night* till 9:00 RICES ■ *■ STOP & SHOP We think the best way to say "Thank you for your patron­ age" is by giving you the chance to get quality drug store products at lower prices. So that’s just what we’re doing in this great Sale. We sincerely appreciate your business, and we’re going to show our gratitude with prices that speak for themselves. We invite you to come in and cele­ brate Rexall’s 55th Anniversary with savings. SUMS CURED Picnics u ft DON’T MISS FAVORITE PROGRAMS TV set need shop repairs? We'll gladly lend you another set for your home until the job is done. No extra charge for this. You'll be money ahead with the savings w« offer March 3rd thru 15th. DRUQ STOR LATHPOPS T.V. Service 311 SUU St OL 3-9871 Douse Drugs & Jewelry 31. Si. ) �* . (*FOOD COMES FIRST is the theme of the National Food Conference which brings together the consumer, the farmer, the food processor and the distributor. We are cooperating with the National Food Conference through our organization - Super Market Institute - “THAT THERE MAY BE MjDRE FOR ALL” fbop Enter Dole’s Big Jingle CONTEST Win a Family of FORDS Cows DOLE PINEAPPLE SALE No. 2 Cans For Family Health and Happiness As you wise Mothers know — well-balanced meals put spark and ener­ gy in your day—help give you a wonderful glad-tobe-alive feeling. Good nutrition—ample food — and the happy, family “ritual of mealtime” have made America the health­ iest nation on earth. And for the happiest kind of food shopping -s we know you’ll turn to us, once you've sampled the wonderful values we offer. In every department —meat, fresh produce, and packaged foods — you’ll find thousands of thrifty “specials" to save you dollars on your bud­ get. They’ll win you a round of compliments at mealtime, too. For our foods have a quality, fla­ vor and freshness sure to please. Why not shop our store tomorrow for real savings —real help to mealtime pleasure and happy fitness? % Mullers Sliced 5c No. 211 Cans 3 for$1.00 Crushed 5™ $1.00 No. 2 Cans No. 211 Cans Crushed 4™ $1.00 Chunks 5™ $1.00 No. 2 Cans No. 211 Cans DOLE Chunks 3™ $1.00 Tidbits 5™ $1.00 SLICED in Flats 6 for $1.00 Mappie cmiN*5 46 OZ. CANS - - PineappleJUI£E 4601 2F0R59c Pineapple-Grapefruit 2 F0R59c PineappleMnc£M#• 10for$1,00 211 NABISCO MICHIGAN OREO CREME SANDWICH 35c MORGANS STAR KIST BEET SUGAR (303 cm) 10c , TUNA (drank styi.) As.) PREM SWIFTNING RINSO BLUE (12 .x) (3 a>» ) (large) Meats DELUXE COFFEE «» 79c u 27c KRAFT 39c PICTSWEET FROZEN SWIFTS 69c 23c LONGHORN CHEESE RED RASPBERRIES 43c ib. $1.58 OM (10 OZ.) 49c 2F0R 55c NORDIC FROZEN PERCH FILLETS Produce Stewing CHICKENS (5 IGA APPLE SAUCE Brown and Serve PORK LIVER 72s 25c 8s 25c K 35c Delicious Apples 4 » 35c 25c Bananas wu>enr'« 2lbs29c Chunk heads 2for35c 45c Lettuce Coupon m each CLUB STEAKS *• 55c Cello Radishes 2™ 25c BOLOGNA (lb.) 43c orner This week we are having a big Dole Pineapple sale and and the Dole people are having a contest, the winner of said contest winning, not one car, but a whole family of Ford cars. We have, in the store, contest blanks and rules which are very simple and easy to follow. Simply fill out the blanks, complete the jingle and you may be the winner. So, come in and get your blanks. Somebody has to win and I hope it is one of you. We were all shocked and deeply grieved by the trage­ dy at the store last Tusday in the death of Bill Hall of Olivet Bill was a driver for the Allen Packing Co., of Charlotte. We, at the store, extend our sympathy to Bill's family and to Allens. Bill will be greatly missed by us and his loss to them will always be felt. GOOO TOWARD OVEN RESH CRACKED WHEAT BREAD We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 t MAKERS Bit I Um yiiiiwwi; �THURBDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1958 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN en nocks Take 3 Week Trip Relief Milking Service Begun Election of Officers to be Held Sunday Flo Theatre south Maple DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock re­ Barry County farmers have -or-/ Nejct Sunday at THURS • FRI FEB 27 28 turned from a three-week vacation ganized a relief milking service for ’ Grove E.UJB. Church there will be trip In which they apent a week dairymen according to County Ag- a < congregational meeting at the NtM Hfc dose of the services for the pur ­ Staten Island, New York, visiting ricultural Agent Arthur axeeoy. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ’pose of electing Church and SunMrs. Pennock’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anders Knutson. A group of Barry dairymen deeid- i They spent the remainder of ed they would like to be abte;to , A similar meeting will take place their trip In the south, calling on take a vacation same as other at the North Maple Grove E.UJ3. MAR 1 - 2 Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stanton at Lake­ folk* and not be worried about 1Church on Wednesday evening, JOHN P. BOUGHTON," Editor and PubHahar land; Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of what would happen to their dairy ■March 5th at 8:00 for the election St. Petersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Har­ herd and milk production while I| of Church Trustee and class leader. ry Rizor, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Har- they were gon«- The program U aid tom, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ bo set Bp to handle emergency VALENTINE PARTY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATtVES, Im. man and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens, sickness. A ' ‘ Valentine ' party was held at the 333 N. Michigan, Chicago 1 all of Bradenton; Mr. and Mrs. Wai­ The first board of directors'for jhome of Mr. and..Mrs. Boyd Swift ter Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Alex for their children, Rickie, Pete, Ar­ Markovich of Tarpon Springs and the newly formed organization are ]thur and Mary Ann. Guests includ­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason of Braden­ as follows: Garth Floria, Hastings; (ed: Lois, Porky pnd Diane Russell, ton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham Ralph Moore, Freeport; Homer .Paul and Joey Goforth, Jim Ellis­ and Frank Lentz at St. Petersburg Becker, Hastings; Russell Bender, ,ton and Nelson Appelman. Ice cream and cake were served Bvery time the home team loses Charlie Rose nor any of t^ie-buys and they then spent some time with Middleville; Ira Scudder, Woodland; Walter Bender, Middleville; George a dose (Hose one after having a long long'on the team have anything to be a brother. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ber- Kelting, Dowling anad John Veld- and the children had a nice time. kaas in St Louis, Mo. before return­ Winning streak, and while the fans ashamed of. ■_ . J ing home. erman. Middleville. James Grier of LOCALS . are trying to tell each other the As I said, the important thing is Hastings was elected secretary-man­ ager of the organization. Member­ Several young people were guests reason the boys didn’t come ship costs $5.00 annually payable 1of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins on through with the flying colors ex­ not who won the game but how it —Localsr— \ March 1, of each year. Farmers in­ Sunday for an Hymn sing. pected of them, some wise old guy was played. ‘ Wiring, Repairing, Contracting terested in joining the organiza­ comes up with the old saw that, af­ The sports program of the school Mr. and _____ Mrs. F. F. Showalter tion should contact James Grier. Call BiU Hommedieu ter all, it was only a game and the may not be the most important part called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sho­ USE YOUR STICKER CL 9-3310 important thing is not who wins of the institution but it is a part This is the first such organization walter in Battle Creek on Sunday. the game but how the loss was takof the school that I, for one, would | , in Michigan and perhaps the United, not want to see done away with. Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy, with States, according to Agent Steeby. DR. B JE. WHITE Last Friday night’s game was a There is a lot to be gained from the I their son Jeff and a niece Kils- The group set up the plan similar Osteopathic tough one to lose, but the boys took sports program of the school. Per- ten Studt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to one operating in England. the loss in stride with no crying haps nothing gives the students and I Wendell Studt of Woodland, will Physician and Surgeon leave Saturday morning for Texas the entire town the feeling of unity about being robbed, with no excus­ Nashville Office Hours: where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. that a sporting event does. es and with no apologies. Mon.. Wed, Fri. Evening! Mayo District Verlin Murphy at Palacios. They Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. By Mr*. Earl Linsley [ A great Prime Minister of Eng­ plan to be gone about 3 weeks. The game was a good one and Ph. OL 3 3221 Well-played from both sides. Neither land once said that the battles of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy of , wars were won on the playing fields Mrs. Harley Andrews suffered a DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. slight stroke last Thursday morn ­ of Eaton. Let us hope that the ath­ letics of the school are helping our ing and was taken to Pennock Hos­ and Mrs. Lee Mapes. dr. neil McLaughlin boys prepare for the battles of life pital. She will be able to come home Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese and Bob DanUn — X-Ray Day or Night Wednesday. —the losses as well as the wins. of Hastings spent Thursday evening 804 Reed SL Naabvllle OL3-8051 | with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Road Service IT TAXIS TANKS ANO TANKS Office Hour*: j^y Dingman, Someone at the Republican Cau­ idea, but someone came up with the Of CUAH, RUST* 9 to 12 a m_. 1:30 to 5:30 P- m. OL 3^601, OL 3-8581. 013-3763 cus the other night had what I thought that there should be more Monday through Friday. Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. think Is a. marvellous suggestion. women in local politics. NASHVILLE Closed Saturday,. to keep up with the Kida Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. This is by no means an original I, personally, can see no reason j Bob'iUchardson andi Robin ot Battle thoDiahea... why we should not b^ave a lady I Creek, Laundry president of this village. Perhaps if I 8TTEWABT LOFDAHL, AL D. the ladies were running the., show Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchetft there would be a little more snap spent Saturday evening with MrTHOMAS W. MTEBB. ML D. and pep in our politics. Maybe if it and Mrs. Albert Trimm and family, 307 North Main BL were up to the women there would at Vermontville and were Sunday Eye* Twted. Gliroaa Fitted •have been two Caucuses instead dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. An­ thony and family in the Follett dis­ of just the one. Office Hoar*: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. Phones OL 3-2321 trict. I am sure the women would not ‘ Dr. LofBahl stand for the council chambers be­ Darlene Jones of N Maple Grove, OL3-2241 OL 3-9321 ing so cold that the councilmen (or spent Saturday and Saturday night ^•omen) have to wear coats and with her grandparents, Mr. and boots during the meetings to keep Mrs. Harold Jones, t ,, -. from freezing to death. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the The idea sounds so good that I Evans district called ......... on the Earl Ufa — Auto can hardly, wait until next year.Linsley family Monday afternoon, GEO. H. WILSON when they’ put up a bunch of 'the l ( PHong OL 3-8131 girls on the ticket'. . . I’ll vote for' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Nashville them! r ... 'jMrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Kenneth Jbhes and Merlene of N. jjl J Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Ford and Mrs. Linda Ford of . THE SHERWOOD AGENCY f, _ - Trims'Hickory Corners. 1v rcfUMflMd w»ia iuiei Robert W. Sherwood Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Castleton Township Taxpay­ Phone Wl 5 3972 and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray ers: — March 1st is the dead­ Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. How­ 5 Nashville Hdqrs^ Kelhl Hdwe. line for payment of your ard Dingman and daughter of N. m Nashville Tuesday* and Friday*. taxes before being returned Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. William in TODAY1 to County Treasurer, then 4% Link arid children of Lawrence Ave. collection fee and 6% interest Road and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ends­ For Better Insurance Service ley and children of the Austin dis­ is added. ■ Consult Don’t’ Forget your Dog trict OL 3.8462 or write 3716 Curtis lohn W. (Bill) Beedle Agency License — After March 1st Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rockford and AD Kinds of Dependable it is doubled. children of Tampa, Florida are Insurance. Geneva Brumm, spending a 21-day furlong from McNashville. Castleton Township Treas. Dill Air Force Base. Tampa, with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and fam­ ily. «. T. MORRIS, M. D. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Linda were Mr. Pro fr—inn al calls attended night and Mrs. Gene Murphy and children of Niles. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mur­ •trwL GET A HEAD phy of Nashvile and John Cheese­ man. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rockford START ON were afternoon callers. SPRING AT Sunday aftemon callers of 'Tr McDERBY’8 AGENCY and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. EVERY DAY ineuranos —i Bursty Bonds and Mrs. Harold Jongs, Jr. and Jan­ et and Harley of neap Battle Creek. — AD Forma — Backstreet Barometer Electrical Problem Elect C. R. GREENFIELD Village President We’ll make your motor ^ing It your car's motor is letting you down, sputtering and lagging on the get-away Then Drop In and Let Us NOTICE! CLEAN AND RESET YOUR SPARK PLUGS Woodard's Mobil Nicholas Appliance Service GEN'S HAIN FASHIONS LADIES DAY! With the rapid increase in the number of our Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte called on 517 R..<1 St. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and tomlly Sunday afternoon. 01 3-8581 J- CLARE McDERBY Roa. Phons OL 3-3941 FIX m feminine customers, it seems like every day is ladies day at this bank. We appreciate their pat­ ronage, and they seem to like to do their bank­ ing here—whether in connection with a check­ ing account, a savings account, or some other facility...................... All ladies of the community are invited to do their banking with us. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National Bank COME IN and Let Us Replace That Cracked Windshield NOW Wheeler’s ities Service Phone OL 3-2851 To mark both an ending and a new beginning Al the turning of life, lau page, the spirit enter, • new and brighter realm that is eternal. Worthily to commemo­ rate this trsnsition is even our aim. Otto Funeral Home OL 3-2S12 Nashville. Michigan �>ncjra Lelia Lentz May Rothaar Theresa Douse Just OL 8-3231) for the Ladies A tried and true trick for keep­ ing potatoes snowy white: Add % teaspoon baking powder to them before the beating. Now, here’s & hint I wouldn’t have the nerve to try, but some lady in Los Angeles swears by it. To pre­ pare salad greens for a crowd, she washes the lettuce leaves then ties them ir. a clean pillowcase which she tosses into the automatic wash­ er to spin dry in seconds. The greens neither bruise nor break and she refrigerates them in the bag until ready to use. Sheri Kellogg Susie Baker LuaUa Watrous February 28 -/ Robert Barnett Mary Nease Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser March 1 Dwaine Hose Vada Kane Earl Schulze Clyde Pennington Leslie Boldrey Mrs. LeRoy Miller March 2 Mrs. Jennie Nelson (95 years old) John Boughton David Teeter March 3 * Mrs. Fred Fisher Elmer Hobert March 4 Robert Baker Marsha Ackett mayonnaise, % teaspoon dry mus­ tard, the juice of H lemon, % tea­ A quick sauce for Broccoli is^gpoon spoon sugar anu and one green onion, combine one cup sour cream, % cup. flneIy chopped. Mix together well. ROUND THE CLOCK RECKER SERVICE CALL 01 3-3601 OL 3-8937 OL 3-8581 0L 3-6029 Babcock’s Gulf Station REVIVAL BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER WASHINCTON & QUEEN, NASHVILLE .. MARCH 2 16 Nightly at 7:30 P.M Rev. Stan Kruse ALL ARE WELCOME Call Pastor If You Need Transportation OL 3-6005 Family Celebrates Anniversary CARD OF THANKS To those who came West Maple Grove By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz for the Spiritual offerings, for all t the cards and gifts, we are deeply March 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore ‘ appreciative We shall cherish each were honored dinner guests Sunday of you In our memory in the years Sharon Power, ipf to come. l Mr. mi. and SIKl Mrs. MUO. Maynard nisj'liaiu Tucker i Mi.nEt of,ill ------Hastings Wl In UUUW honor MA 01 the Franz and Genevieve Maurer I, nasuilgft Uic Skidmore's » 38-p Hazel Htedon 1 __ » ___i______ 'rs.. ■ wedding anniversary. The rest of J the members of the family were CARD OF THANKS d" I also present We want to express our thanks I Dinner, guests Sunday of Mr. and to friends, .neighbors, pailbearers. Otto Funeral Home and the Rev Mrs. Worth Green to help Worth celebrate his birthday were their and Mrs. Walter Skive for their son Jack of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and :kindness and sympathy during the U 8HARIT DEMONSTRATION Mrs. Marshall Green and family. loss of our mother and grandmoth■ Mrs. Marten Hult opened her and Freida Marshall and Lee WonEarl Knoll, Mr. and Mrs. Alton home to the U-Sharit Home Demon­ ser of Charlotte. Knoll and family. Mr. and Mrs. stration Group. Bulletins were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Francis Knoll and family, Mr. and made out and planning for the' Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Mrs. James Knoll and family. 38-p next year's work done. Elizabeth among those who attended the show­ Wilcox was appointed Vice Chair­ er Saturday night at the Barryville CARD OF THANKS man to finish the year. Refresh­ Church for Mr. and Mrs. Richard I wish to thank the Cloverleaf ments were served by the hostess. Erwin. Class and the W.S.W.S.. friends and The March meeting will be with neighbors for cards and calls- fol­ Marvin Marshall was a Friday lowing my accident. Mrs. Bessie Decker. .. and Saturday night guest of Robert 38p . Mrs..AArthur Hart Spaulding. BARRYVILLE • MORGAN FARM BUREAU Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and ’ The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bur­ family of Battle Creek were Sunday East Castleton eau discussion group met at . the afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins home of Mrs. June Nesbet on Feb­ Vern Hawblitz. Richard Phillips, 2-year old son ruary 13. The mating was called to Lee Wonser, Freida Marshall and of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips, is order by L. A. Day. After the business meeting, Mrs. Buelah Green’ called at the home of at Pennock Hospital where he is in Nesbet led the discussion. Topic, Mr. and Mrs. Ear) Marshall Sunday an oxygen tent. His condition is im­ proved. “Civil Defense becomes a modem evening. Farm Problem” and a very-interest­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Gene and John Mater went to ing discussion followed. Sandra were Sunday evening guests Ohio. Tuesday to attend Refreshments were served by the of Mr. and Mrs. BoL Howell of Bur­ Archibald, an Implement Fair. hostess. lington. Club News Several of the girls of the 4-H Club of the Moore district were in the 4-H Talent Show at Nashville Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McKinney held an auction sale at their home Tues­ day as they have traded property and will be moving to Middle Lake FELLOWSHIP north of Hastings soon. BUILDERS ORGANIZE The young married people rof the Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Methodist Church met for dinner Kenneth were recent evening call-.i after Sunday School on February 23 ers of Mr. and Mrs. Oriie Van- I Syckle of Lacey. p and organized a fellowship group. Mrs. Folyd Shilton was in charge Mr. and Mrs. Hany Cotterill and . of the h'ar.i dinner. Chosen as chairmen for the com­ son Harry, jr. of Jackson came on evening and Sunday to ing year were: Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Saturday rence Tonkin and Mr. and Mrs. Ben help celebrate their father, George Mason. Plans were made for a din­ Hoffman's birthday. On Sunday, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. ner In April , . Merl Hoffman of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starbranski and dau­ BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB ghter Luba of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. The Busy Beigh 4-H Club met at Carl j Voorhe^Tof Maple Grove and the home of Diana Garvey on Feb. their two grandchildren, Mary’ and 20th.' The girls discussed the 4-Hr Mikey Bacon of Battle Creek. ’ talent program. Some girls had ma­ elov . fefeB -it n ? terial for their aprons. The next meeting will be at Garvey’s on Feb. Persn-Ms 27th. Gaylord Andrews flew home from mAlissa roe past matrons Marquette to see his mother, ar­ The Melissa Roe Past Matron’s riving Thursday afternoon. Mrs. L. Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary W. Noble of St. Joseph has been Walton Monday evening, February here with her mother also. 24th. Seven members were present. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark of East j The business meeting was called Lansing, Mrs. Carla Lowe and chil­ to order by the president. Mrs. Hill. dren of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Later a social hour was enjoyed, Barningham, Mr. and Mrs. Earl playing games. Prizes were won by Howe of Vermontville. Velda Os­ Mrs. John Beedle, Mrs. Gerald Mont- man, Mrs. niIO Lillie Fox of Kalamo. gomery. Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mrs c Weyant. Mr and Mrs. HoffMrs. Milo Hill. : man of- Kumback - -Corners an•J—Mrs. Delicious lunch was served by the Lillie Vance called on Libby Dav­ hostess. Mrs. Walton. Mrs. W. B. is last week. Her condition is about the same. Cortright was co-hostess. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau’ will meet Saturday night, March 1st at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen­ nock. The discussion topic will be Michigan Needs Agricultural Re­ search. MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB PAST CHIEFS CLUB The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the home of Bessie Marco on February 19th, with Arlene Cheeseman as Co-hostess. After a lovely dinner, the business meeung was held and games were played. Ten members were present. Mrs. May Smith will be hostess to the Past Chiefs Club on Thursday evening, March 6. This will take the place of the February meeting, as a February meeting could not be arranged. USE YOUR STICKER Elect Rev. Roy Green, Pastor 406 North State BL Phone OL 3-6005 j Morning worship, 11:00 Rev. E. W Burk, Pastor for all ages. Leon Stanton, Supt Phone OL 3-3T91 Sunday school, 10:06 a. m. a Worship service, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S.. 6:30 p. m. Congregational and special sing ng, 7:30 p. m. . Evening sermon. 8:00 p. m. Midweek prayer service. Wed Tlie Methoalst Church. Rev. Lennart Polson, Pastor . , - . Phone OL 3-2391 'lashville: Morning worship, 9:30 ajn. Sunday school, 10:45 a_m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. Morning worship, 11:30 ''x^yangelical United Brethren Rev. Mark K. Matter, Pastor 336 Middle St, Phone OL 3-2437 Sunday Services: Morning Worship, 10:00 am. Sunday School, 11:00 am. Youth Fellowship, 6:30 pm. Evening Worship, 7:30 pm. Mid-week Services: Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Maple Grove Bible Church Marvin Potter, Pastor Prayer meeting every Wednesday C.R. GREENFIELD Village President 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. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE 8L Cyril Catholic Church Laks ; phono DRako 4-6061 Sunday at 10:30 un. Assembly <rt God Church Rev. Miss Belle Terrell. Pastor,. Phone Wl 5-5^0 Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. . Morning worship, 11:00 til m. Sunday evangelistic service, T.3O m. Wednesday Bible study and pray­ er meeting, 8:00 p.m. Your TV. new! If anything gous wrong with your Mt, you can count on our trained technicians Io make it right. Experienced, all makes. Rev. Frederick W. Kirn 'iorth Church: ' Sunday school, 10:45 ajn. Morning Worship , 9:45 Prayer Service, Wed.. 8:00 p. Dk uuiies Aid. 3rd week tn month. South Church: Sunday schol, 10:00 am. Morning Worship, 11:05 a.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p. m. Choir practice. Thun., 8:00 n. m. ladies Aid. 4th Thurs. In month. Golden Circle. 3rd Sat in month. Peoples Bible Church Rev. Peter Ammeraal 2 miles north on M-66 Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES Closed Thursdays OL 3-9421 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Young peoples meeting, 7:00 p.mEvening Worship, 7:45 pmPrayer- Service, Wdtte. 8:00 p.m. -~ADS~For-SALEH N . OUR NEXT ISSUE NEED A CARPENTER? TWIN LAUNDRY TUBS PHONE OL 3-2177 BUILD REPAIR — REMODEL FLOYD BARNUM at Stony Point YOU CAN WIN A Corer $1495 And Get A Free Supply Limited Yes We Will Deliver KEIHL HARDWARE Phone OL 3’2177 REGISTERED HEIFER Reg. $1905 NOW PUREBRED Finish Carpenter AUREOMYCIN CUortatr Myelin, Mastitis Product With Ead 5 Purctuiod &JAMDENS NASHVILLE Blouses $1.00 - $1.98 New Slacks $4.98 - $6.95 Matched Suits $6.24 Green Cavalery $3.98 Twill Jackets Skirts $1.98 Nylon Blend Rugs $1.98 Lee s Cut Rate �Bated to er- Polio Drive Rev. F.W. Kirn and Rev. C. Gib- Af Camp**—flinif February 12. Sorry! Hope no one ion were in Lansing last Tuesday IVICImw VII Villa --- Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Webb and attending a meeting of Hie Board E. Noban of Directors of the Lakeview Camp Specialists from Michigan State son Russell of Marshall and Robert Site. University to appear at the Barry The Kalamo Woman's Club conI will sell at Public Auction, lo­ Webb and son Alan of Caledonia, County Forage Institute, February tributed 15 to the polio fund and -Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell have 28, at the IOOF Hall. Hastings from in ln uie the Cogadlll stuwi school uusun-t district wvu. anoth- cated 5 miles north of Charlotte on the Carl Gearhart farm on Cochran new telephone number, OL 3-9382. jo:00 ajn. to 3:00 pan. are: I CT wo collected, giving Kala er $5.94 was and Mn, Dorr Webb. * Scott and Mrs. lotah Wilson of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsoch of I Graydon Blank. Animal Husban- mo ttownshin SJm*Wp aa ^**1 total contribution of Road, on Saturday, March 1, 1958 I Mr. and Mn. Glen Pufpaff of Bar ­ tle Creek. Lansing spent Sunday afternoon । dry Specialist, Leyton Farm H15.36 wM wrepoIt~J,yc Rnrkett Commencing at 1:30 pjn., the fol­ ury opecwuiBi, ixryiun Nelson. ixewun. rum ’__ _______ o___ .a__ The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-rj’vllle were Sunday afternoon call- with their mother, Mrs. Edward Crops Specialist, Robert Masdex. Masdex.।. chairman, Mrs. Robert C. Burkett property: thur Pennock had Sunday dinner ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Faught Agriculture Engineering Special-1I February birthdays of Mrs. De- '1957 Norge 9 cubic foot Refrigera­ 1st and Donald Murray, Dairy Spec ­ with them. 'Dorr Webb. Vere Stadel and daughter Linda. tor with 50 lb. freezer. 1957 Norge | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley took I __ _ Willard _ ______ | Mrs. Treadwell and Evrett 30" Range with adjustable jet for Rev. G L. Poison'left Monday for| Henry French and son of Albion Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinckley and ialist gas or bottle gas. 1956 Whirlpool The program 1. scheduled as fol?ar?t'J.d '"’5, “T”*? Chicago where he will visit his were Sunday guests of relatives family out to supper Wednesday i luck dinner Sunday at the home of washer. New 5 piece Dinette set, mother, Mr. Hedwig Pobon. who la ne(u. aty evening, celebrating Donald’s birth­ lows1957 2 piece green firing room suite, day. ‘he Treadwells of Springport, the 2 new end tables. White Sewing Lucy Smith of ML Pleawnt spent1 A Frlday call'r ot Mrs Lawrence 10: 50 - 11:35 ajn. Specialist panel Stadels, Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Bar­ machine. New Standard ash tray, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Satterlee of the end £ th her family. Mr. Maurer was Mrs. Sterling Sponable 11: 35 • 12:00 noon Slides Ion cl, Miss Erma Harrie of Olivet 1957 Platform rocker, new 3 piece Charlotte had Sunday dinner with 12:00 noon Lunch bedroom suite with bookcase head­ and Mrs. J. E. Smith. of Hastings. and Mrs. Swift Eliza and Wesley Emory. 1:00 - 1:30 p.m. Silage judging board, A bed, new Coleman 50,000 and discussion Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and chil­ BTU oil heater, with blower, New FIRST ROBIN T 1: 30 ■ 2:45 Specialist Panel dren who lost their home at Sebe- coffee table, 2 new matching table Mrs. Eliza Emory reports she saw wa by fire, have moved to the El­ lamps. New Door lamps, steel ad­ a robin in her yard Saturday fore­ 2: 45 • 3:00 pjn. Slides 3: 00 p.m. Summary’ mer Gibbs’ home in Kalamo. Joyce justable Ironing board, electric fan, noon. and Jimmie Allen started school In Last week callers at the home of cages, camping cot. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and dau­ Bellevue Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were Mr. CARL WRIGHT, PROP. Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lansing, ghter were Sunday dinner guests of Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctloner Blanche Osman called on Mrs. Eli­ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells and fam­ Mrs. Mary Smith of Charlotte. Phones Vermontville CL 9-8971 or ily of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and zabeth Davis at the Becker Rest Charlotte 1993 Owen Hynes. Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Home in Nashville Monday. Milford Mason A Mike Hill, Clerks Shirley Parrott of Battle Creek. Sunday visitors at the Truman Week end callers at the Douglas March I -8 DeCamp home were Mrs. Owen Ly­ Mrs. I. W. Frost and daughter Gord nier home were Mr. and Mrs. ons and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stan­ Lois Ann were Sunday afternoon Paul Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry USE YOUR STICKER ton of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cort- Hexler, Harlow Perkins and Carol Taylor of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeCamp and Greg of Lake O­ right. Marvin Speer of Battle Creek and dessa. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cronk and Lora- I Barry ■■ All ■Farm UI ■■■ Calendar auikiraiH MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN 'MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed MUI White Wheat — Red Wheat Com--------------Oats Beans 4-H Club work is eoaducled by the Extension Service of each Mate agricultural college or university, in cooperation with the ILS. Department of Agriculture. Thia official Club Week poster is provided through the courtesy of Coats and Clark, Inc., New York. TRY FARGOETHYL With Triple x Additive Smoother Performance More Power Faster Starts Stops Pre-ignition ALL For Less Money $2.03 $1.98 .95 .61 cwt. $8.00 February 27 — 4-H Saddle Club Training School at Court House at 7:30 p.m. February 21, 1958 Feeder Pigs$13.00 - $21.50 Top Calves$32.00 - $36.75 Second —$2500 ■ $32.00 Common and Culls _ $13.00 • $25.00 Lambs^21.00 ■ $24.10 Sheep$450 - $9.00 Young Beef $16.00 ■ $22.50 Beef Cows$14.00 ■ $17.80 Bulls $19.00 - $21.50 Top Hogs$20.25 ■ $2130 Ruffs$16.00 - $18.50 Boars$13.50 - $15.50 Feb. 27 — Mrs. Kuhn will visit the Lincoln group in the p.m. Feb 27—Woodland District 4-H Talent Show, Woodland High School, 8:00 p.m. February 28 —z Woodland Group will sew on drapes at Thornapple Valley Home. March 3 — Home Demon. Advis­ ory Council meeting, 1:30 pjn., court house. Furnaces March 3—Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District Directors meeting, at Court House, 8:00 p.m. COAL - OIL - GAS CONVERSION BURNERS ' March 5 — Mr. Fred Widomyer, MSU, will conduct a lesson on flow­ er gardens, 1:00 to 3:15 pin.. IOOF Hall, Sponsored by Home Demon, groups. Everyone invited. BLOWS RS AIR CONDITIONRRB M-Hwr Sarvtoa All Mikw. rKtt C.R. GREENFIELD Village President DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Deluxe Door Handle With Lock And Keys Or Or Lower Glass With Initial Sandblast In Glass To First 10 Customers To Buy Winter Seal Or Wolverine Doors Our doors and windows are manufactured at Factory of heavy extruded aluminum. Life Time of building Warranty on all Aluminum products by WINTER SEAL of DETROIT. Standard Size Doors in stock, Odd size Doors made at Factory to Order, Height or Width. Immediate Installation Service by Factory Trained Mechanic. All Doors Include Closers, Check Spring and Screen WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 Queen . Nashville V009E IO auoMd March 6-7—County Extension Staff will attend Dist. Conf, at St. Mary's Lake. Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main. Varmontvlll* Phone CL 9-7215 William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. s,adei and Mrs- Feb. 27 — 4-H Horse project training school, 8 p.m. Court house. February 28 — F-'rage Day at Top Calf, $36.75 — Henry Laftus. Hastings, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Rt 2, Middleville. March 1-2 — 4-H leader night. Top Hogs, $21.30 — Lloyd Hill, MSU. Rt 2, Vermontville. March 1-8—National 4-H Achieve­ ment Week. 98 OCTANE Elect To observe the 23rd wedding an­ I niversary of' Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Mrs. Stadel’s birthday, the Stadels Stadels and and Mr. and Mrs. Robthe Monday through Friday — Farm lei of Bellevue. ert C. Burkett dined at the Counprogram Hastings Radio station.1 try Kitchen near Holt Saturday eve­ 1220 on your dial. ning and afterwards attended the February 27 — Irving Group will dance at Brookfield. sew on drapes at Thornapple Valley Home. March 7 — County wide 4-H Tal­ ent show, Central High Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. | March 10— Nashville U-Sharit Group will sew on drapes at Thorn­ apple Valley Home. March 11—Barry County Sheep tour. March 11-14 —groups sew on drapes at Thomapple Valey home; Mar 11 Cedar Creek group; Mar 12, Lin­ coln group; Mar 13. Nashville home­ makers group; Mar 14, Milo group. Don’t Be Caught March 12 — 4-H Clothing leaders judging school, court house, 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. Without Coal Mar 12 -4-H Clothing Leaders Judging Training School, 1:30-3:30 psn. Court House. Coal ... famous brands, We have you the most heat for your tried and true, that fuel dollar. At this time of year it is especially important that we have your order in advance so that we can avoid cutting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when drive­ Mar 18—Barry County Beet tour. Red Clover ... lump or egg Disco .. . the clean burning coal Cavilier Stoker Coal LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THIS WEEK ..WLTcoXrcV Tflateniat toffui&t it- fuettoHeat it OL 3 2841 | NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR ✓OUR CONVENIENCE Raisa a chick from fuzz to toothers for only a dime! You feed only about 1% lbs. of our new 1958 Murphy’s Chick Starter per bird dur­ ing the first month. It’s low­ cost feeding . . . and we’ll stand behind the results you get with Murphy’s. Stop in today! Nashville Co-op Elevator Early Marketing! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. ways are solid. Headstart your pigs on Wayne Tail Curlers. New Syncro-Zymic nutrient action in all Wayne Pig Feeds keeps pigs growing and gaining fast. HTGROMYC1N . . . now in Wayne Tail Curler to control worms . . . plus ARSANIL’C acin with Antibiotic for faster starts and top feed conversion. > Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at e o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs hero by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET EARl MoKIBBIN Riverside Feed Mill & Woodland Elevator Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NAKHVnjjr �*1 DO*OT knIOW.’ MV MOTHER VVAJUT5 A\= TO 3E A DOCTOR UKE HER RATHER, AUO MV DAO WAMTS ME TO 3E A LAWYER JJKB HIS > FATWBB- ---------, ....—</ South West Woodland THE O>E EVERVOKJE \ REMEMBERS AVID TALKS 7 ABOUT THE MCST'J---------------- ------- --------- ✓ WHAT'S ( 4E FAMOUS ***?> By Mrs. Keith Farlee Ionia spent Saturday With Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jordan. Walter Hershberger and Harry extewtion Club Mwt> The Woodland Extension Group Sandbrook called on Nils Johnson met-witfi Mrs. Eugene Klopfenstein in Grand Rapids Sunday evening. and a potluck dinner was enjoyed by all. The lesson was on Your De­ fense Against Home Fires. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Fisher and sons of Richland. Carl Jordan returned home from Pennock Hospital Monday and is gaining very nicely. ”you~"I MEAN A DISHWASHER. YOU LOOK BLUC.V-"------ < ►WW... WHKC-5 / DISHES' VROHG? _____ , PLATES Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers of Middleville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wofring and family of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotring. BY SOLLY. I BETTER. SET PAPER- KETTLES, sm,. .—.TOO.1 /—< 'dull Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jordan of MeetVbur ATOMIC MICNIGAN TAKING A LEADING STEP IN ATOMIC RESEARCH ,THE STATES FIRST ATOMIC REACTOR HAS • 25 Years Ago Victor Brumm and family from near Dowling are moving on the Franz Maurer farm, a mile west of 75 Years Ago do enough better here to pay him standpipe and will help his fattier, Tom Niles and wife, while cross- for the trip‘________ Fred Brumm, this year. Ing the Thomapple River, on their 50 Years Ago North Vermontville return from Charlotte, the fore part! _ _ _ x , By Mrs. Ray Hawkins of the week, had the mishap to' ,C Pu,nam’ b* Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton break through the Ire, which ob- 1118 niecc- Mlss £thel Sml,h- ttnd and children visited Mrs. Myrtle liged them to retrace their steps to i Miss Maude Bolton, took a fast ride Owens, Mrs. Celia Townsend and down Main Street Friday afternoon. the first house and take a change A broken hold back allowed the cut­ Miss Gaytha Little of Leslie Sunof clothing. ter to run against the horses legs and he went away, taking a merry Mrs. Flossie Hill, Mrs. Floyd Myron Stanton, and horse, were clip. The street was full of rigs, and switching cars at Ingerson & sons Charley did a high art job of driv­ Jones and Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek were visitors at Reinhart Elevator, Thursday afternoon, and, ing to skip them all? but the 3:55 Zemke’s Sunday. when a car they were drawing, was train west was just leaving the sta­ Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke sp*?nt under good headway, Myron sud­ tion and Charley hardly dared run denly slipped and fell across the the risk of crossing ahead of it. so Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn / rail, and fell in front of a car. He he steered the outfit into the deep Dickinson. had his wits about him. however, snow at one side of the street and Marion Corey, sr. was taken to and immediately rolled off the rail, the party took a lovely spill in the the Hospital at Charlotte Friday, the car wheel just grazing him. It drifts, with nobody hurt. The cutter ill with Pneumonia. was the narrowest escape, probably, righted and the horse took a cir­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin of Nash­ cuit around the block came back up that Myron ever experienced. Main Street, and was finally captur­ ville were luncheon guests of Mr. H. C. Kellogg and Bro. sold a bill ed, the only damage being a brok­ and Mrs. Archie Martin Sunday eve. of merchandise on Monday to a en strap or two on the harness and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were Hastings man, amounting to over a slight scratch on one of the hor­ visitors at Elwin Harmons of Belle-1 $50, the buyer claimed that he could se’s ankle. vue Sunday. , MRS.MODERN doesn’t need 4 clothes lines! Her Automatic Clothes Dryer Does the Job Better and Faster! WAY Ai Aitoaatic Clothes Dryer Saves Tons if Lifting, Hiles ef Walking, Cats Ironing Time, Dries Clothes faster LIVE THE MODERN Yes, drying clothes in your own km* laun­ dry eliminates the need for clothes lines, clothes pins and ends the drudgery of clothes hanging. An Automatic Clothes Dryer ends all the muss and fuss of bending, lugging and pinning. You can dry clothes any time— day or night. Your weather worries are banished. Clothes are dried to perfection, come out Jight and fluffy, fresh and sweet­ smelling. Try an Automatic Clothes Dryer today! It will do wonders for your morale. Sw YOUR AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER DEALER today, Mrs. MODERN I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon gave a birthday supper in honor of Mrs. Maxine Clark of Charlotte Saturday evening at the former's home. Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte also at­ tended. * S. W. Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Mark Garrison of Delton, Robert Gillespie and wife and Mrs. Laura Mann and children visited at the Ray Gillespie home Thursday. . Robert shoveled out the driveway I for his parents. Mrs. Fern Ball. | Mrs. Ruby Ball, Mrs. Edith Dunkel­ , berger and Mr. and Mrs. Ward | j Cheeseman also called that after- j 1 noon after attending the L.A.S. ' dinner at Harry Babcock’s. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth were , among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ; Brian Van Auken, east of Vermont। ville, in a surprise visit in obser! vance of Mrs. Auken's birthday, j Sunday. About 4:30 a.m. Thursday morn-| ing Mrs. Keith Ball was awakened by smoke fumes and discovered flames coming from their oil heat­ er. She turned off the oil and called George Ball. They took down the stove pipe and found it filled with soot After cleaning the pipes, they started the stove again with no further trouble. Mrs. Ball and chil­ dren were home alone . as Keith works nights. « are taking part in the Talent show held Monday evening at Nashville High School: Brenda Hart, Sandra Green, tap de nee; Marilyn Tobias, tap dance; Brenda Pierce, piano solo; Bonita Belson. piano solo; Sandra Sherman, accordian solo; ' Lucinda Bennett, monologue, and Beverly Hart will be mistress of ceremonies. BEEN INSTALLED AT THE UNI­ VERSITY OF MKHIGAN5 NEW . NORTH CAMPUS. TO BE USED j FOR EXTENSYE RESEARCH, THE REACTOR IS THE MOST rowERFUL INSTALLED AT ANY UNtVHWTY. MO DAYTIME FISHINC ALLOWED DURING- THE SPRING- SMELT RUNS IN POKIER CREEK AT ADVANCE, MICHIGAN, FISHINGIS PERMITTED ONLY AT NIGHT, AND THEN ONLY FOR FIFTEEN Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Harvey Ball spent Sunday with the Eugene family in Plainwell. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Boots Will­ iams entertained a number of rela­ tives in honor of the birthday of their daughter, Nancy. MINUTES AT A TIME. FROM TWO TO THREE HUNDRED FISHERMEN LINE THE CREEK during these periods, however, and net wluohs of the tasty HSH. HOW OKIHEXE IT5 NAME COT IN 1039 TWO LAFGE GTOKE3, USE YOUR STICKER WORSHIPPED BY THE INDIANS AS'IMAGE STONER GTOOO Elect ON THE SITE OF TUB MICH­ C. R. GREENFIELD IGAN RESORT TOWN. 'WAWSINEKE* WAS THE INDI­ AN NAME FOR THESE WNES AND 'OSSINEKE’IS THE AMER­ ICAN ADAPTATION OF THAT NAME. v DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Both wilt amaze youthe tires and the prices! TOUGHER RUBBER EXCLUSIVE NON-SKID TREAD NEW ARRIVALS Duane is the name of the son born Thursday, February 20 to Cap­ tain and Mrs. Howard Strand. (Nyla Cordray) Many thanks to Paul Kesler for bulldozing the deep snow in front of the Church. The space was much J appreciated Sunday morning when j the congregation of North Maple । Grove E.UJ3. Church came down here for services as their heating system was out of order. It was a pleasant surprise for the South Church congregation. Sunday guests of the Keith Balls were Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carroll and son of Battle Creek, the Clarence Spidel family of Nashvile, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Spidel and children of Vermontville and Mrs. Neil Spidel’s father, from Maine who is visiting his daughter. The Orl Gillespie family of Sunfield! were Sunday evening visitors. Mrs. Bessie Marco and Mrs. Ar-, lene Cheseman were hostesses Wed-1 nesday at the former’s home to the. Ladies Birthday Club. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Proefrock and daughter were the Sunday din-| ner guests of the Robert Rhodes ’ family. Harry Babcock has nad a bulk milk tank installed. The following members . the Moore District 4-H Garment Club 6.70x15 ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK �For Sale — Simplicity garden trac­ tor, with lawn -mower attach­ A meeting ol Interest to all flow­ your best security when you bor­ ment OL 3-2135. 38-40nc er lovers will be held on Tuesday. and planting for a succession of March 5 In the IOOF Hall In Has­ blooms. Mr. WIdmoyer will also row! Get the low Interest and For Sale — Riteway Milking mach­ tings from 1:00 to 3:30 pun. discuss newer varieties and their long term with a Federal Land ine, 2 years old. never been used. Fred WIdmoyer of the Horticul­ adaptability in the home garden. Bank loan. Pay interest only Office CL 9-6871 Vermontville Call Woodland 3536. 38-39C tural Department, Michigan State The meeting is sponsored by the when you use the money. See a For More Action at Your Auction University, will preaant Information Extension Service and Mrs. Mar­ National Farm Loan Association eomnlalnts and make adjustGet That New SEIGLER Calf Eaton to help make for A auoceasiul flower tha Kuhn. Barry County Home representative In Hastings any Oil Heater Now Demonstration Agent says. "Any­ DON’T WAIT TIL SPRING garden in the summer. Wednesday afternoon in the ABC It will give you more heat and Topics tor diseusslor. will be an­ one who likes flowers and Is inter­ 60 Acree — Maple Grove Twp., very office at 116 N. Michigan Ave., or put it on the floor—where you nuals, biennials, partinjals: what ested in growing them will find NOTICE — The Board of Review of modem 8 room home, bath, fur call Ionia 98. 3338c want it this Ea most worthwhile and they are and their affective use fa! j UU» WVl Ml»e****w. meeting • Kalamo Township will meet at nace, nice kitchen, large modern KEIHL HARDWARE the home garden. The proportion ' we urge them to attend. the Town Hall to review the as 15 stanchion barn, garage, crib, For Sale Nashville. Michigan sessment roll. March 4th, 1958. poultry house, brooder, 10 acres The Board will also meet March timber, JJ3000 down or will trade SWEET MUSIC HEAT - HEAT - HEAT 10th and Uth. Summer Hartwell. for house. 60-3 • Costs less at Kelleys — See our and More Heat — With Supervisor. 38.30c 'Tops" 33 one-third L.P. Albums — web located, nice 6-| 80 Acres Heat Bulbs — 95c each at just $1.49 each room home, 25’ living room, mod-t For Frozen Pipes. Pigs and Pups ere j NOTICE ~ Castleton Township A comparative $3.98 value elsewhere ern kitchen, furnace, bath, large i KEIHL HARDWARE Board of Review will meet at the You'll find name artists playing basement bam, tool house, gar-: Security Bank on March 10 and Nashville music to suit every taste and mood age, other outbuildings, all in', 11th to review the tax rolls. New Numbers Monthly good repair, 10 acres timber, good For Sale — Upholstered platform 3S39c J. M. Scott, Supervisor clay loam soil. Full price $14,500 rocker, high back rocker and sun­ KELLEY'S 5c to $1.00 STORE NOTICE ~ Use your*sticker. Elect on good terms. 80-1 beam mixmaster with juicer and For Sale — Wheat Straw, string tied C. R- Greenfield as Village Presi­ 100 Acres — 7 room modem home, grinder, all good condition and square bales, pop corn and navy dent as Democratic candidate. new furnace, 30x40 barn, gran­ very reasonable. Call after 4:00, beans. 15c lb. Earl Tobias Phone Political adv. ary, crib, tool house, poultry OL 3-9126. 38c OL 32238. 37-39p house, 71 acres tillable, 29 pas ­ RUGS - FURNITURE ■ CARPETS Stop -pTpS- From Freezing ture, good heavy soil, 100-1 For Salo — 25 White Rock pullets, Expertly cleaned in your home Use Heat Tapes — 98c up and 25 white roosters about 6 mo. with a money-back guarantee 236 Acres — Will trade for small 3 ft to 60 ft old. also several gilts due late No Shrinking - Dries in 3 Hours place or contract, nice 7 room this spring. Earl Schulze, 416 DurKEIHL HARDWARE Also. 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Re­ modern house, garage, 30x50 barn, BULOVA IB n NASHVILLLE ke St., Nashville 38p •OLD FIRST LADY tarding and Fireproofing. crib, tool shed, * ' granary, poultry­ Th. gleaming taxury of II'Kt ERNIE MILLER house, 80 acres timber, good sug- For Sale — Monarch Engine Lathe. For Sale — Roper Gas Range, ex­ •eltow or white told oijtlngnhhej Ph. WI 5-2091 Hastings i 23 Jewel majterplece Timed U 236-1 ar bush. 16" swing, 7' centers. 1952 motor­ cellent condition. First $50 takes 5 precision adfastaenta with a lilttime 30-tfc cycle. Harley Davidson No. 125. IL Hale’s Market, 241 E. State unbreakable malwpring $59 50 Thornapple Lake — 2 room lake$175. Richard Green OL 3-2741. Rd, Hastings. 38c front cottages on 150 foot lot, Notice — Lowest prices in Town! ■ 38-tfc For Sale — Kenmore apartment ­ We have most all makes and; each one story, 3 bedrooms, -big size bottle gas stove. Never been kitchens,NEW gas heat, models ux of v<ii car mufflers at. could be yearIf you are going to do some .■d to 6 precision used. Phone OL 39303. 38-39nc money-savim;* prices’ Cali or see) around homes, 4 lots in all. R-5 self-winding, water­ Inside Painting eatable mainspring, Dewey at Nashville Iron & Metal General Store — Well located in See us—for some close-out colors Romax Wire — $3.95 for 100 ft. taut anti-magnetic, center of township on blacktop, Phone OL 3^111. ail steel case, sweep second at real savings. 100 Amp. Service Box $8.95 hand, (a)io available with ckargood large building with modern A real buy ! KEIHL HARDWARE coal $59.50 TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit living quarters, 4 piece bath, auto­ KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville yards, and local sales. Also local matic oil heat, well equipped, Nashville, Michigan general trucking. Robert Oaster, Big Savings on PAINT large grocery and hardware stock Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc 2 gas pumps, doing good business. We’re overstocked on gallons of Owner will trade - for • larger Kem-Glo, the World’* finest enamel Repairing Cars and Trucks BUUV* tUMOW BU-5 All gallon stock goes at $4.50 gal. store. u renn In Nashville Since 1922 (list price on above is $9.49 gal) i 2 fUwlm diamonds sei John J. Dull - Nashville OL 3-8064 We have Six discontinued colors In BUD'S GARAGE ' ■to and places This tu«y »wei masterpiece N tioiw Hastings WI 5-2766 Super-Kem-Tone—the deluxe Latex Mike Hill Boyd A. Olsen precision adiBttMPta x INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Wall Paint tfc 423 North Main St These go at $3.20 per gal AUCTIONEERING or $1.05 per quart LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— Here's a chance to really save! ; Tim Copley. 130 South Main St. REAL ESTATE Nashville, OL 39772. tfc In the fn»ws Balm line y«o’H M KELLEY'S 5c id $1.0d STORE I Auctioneering Insurance witches for every need and every tad1G0 Acre Dairy Farm — large barn For Sale— Am pro Tape Re­ only one quality-tfre with 24 stel stanchions and drink­ corder, excellent, $85. Jensen E-[ Web Drilling and Repairing Must Be Capable of Handling ing fountains, silo, milk house, ■Watorproot as loot as crystal DONAIJI SKEDGELL lectro-dynamic Concert speaker, large tool shed and poultry house, Nashville. OL 3-8766 Model A 12 $20. Richard L. I Figures. Clean Office Work. 10 room modern home. This farm tie C. Cole OL 32436 Nashville Green, OL 3-2742. 37-tfc, located on main highway has 132 LENNOX acres good workland. Only $3,500 For Sale — Brome and Alfalfa hay and straw. OL 3-9309. 38-40p' APPLY Tl beating — Air Conditioning down. OU — Gas — Coal 1110 Acres — 75 Acres miami loam *01 3-9781 Better Check NASHVILLE 1 workland, 13 acres wheat, 15 acres That Old Furnace and Stove Pipe .. Service and Cleaning At Makars ' I hay, 2 large barns, 30x40 toolshed, AH Makes of Furnaces. It could be dangerous and poultry house. Nice 8 room Especially with this oold.spell_ KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE modern home, with '4 bedrooms, 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 KEIHL HARDWARE bath, furnace and full basement. Hastings, Michigan Michigan -80 Acres— Located south of Nash- —rSX.:—Nashvftle, '- ‘ I 10-tfc vine, good Groom, ’ 3 bedroom, For Sale।f- •— Registered Landrace modern nome, -‘ basement barn. hogs. Bred gilts and Boars, Guar­ RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and This farm nicely located fust off anteed also weanlings. Fast grow­ reeored. Complete auto glass M56 is priced right at $8,000 ing, gentle and gbbcT milkers. service. Burkey’s Sales A Service, | Room Bungalow — Very*modem Our average 11.5 pigs. Glenn Le218 N- Jefferson, Hastings, ph. 5 home, large living room with pic ­ Seney. 3tt miles east of Charlotte WI 5-5085. 40-tfc ture window, extra nice Kitchen on M-50 to Stewart Rd., % mile with dining area, 2 bedrooms north, phone 2375W11 3840c each with closet, colored bath, Also the New hardwood floors, full basement, NEW HY-LINE 934-A, — Thrifty White Egg Layer. Streamlined for WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS oil furnace, large loL greater feed efficiency, cuts feed Chimney blocks 6 Room Home — 3 bedrooms, living Screened Cement gravel and dining rooms, kitchen, 2 en­ cost per dozen eggs laid. Gives Crushed road gravel even higher egg production than closed porches, gas furnace, 2 1g. peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt previous white egg Hy-Line lay­ lots. Priced right and stone. ers. And even bettet profits. Or­ PENNOCK der new Hy-Line 934-A chicks I need Listings of all Kinds CONCRETE PRODUCTS now from Albert Bell, OL 3-9833. WILLIAM J. STANTON OL 32791 Nashville 38-40p BROKER PAINTING and DECORATING RUGS - RUGS - RUGS Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 Property Maintenance ---------------------------------------------■ These are repeats of the fast-selling Workmanship guaranteed For Sale — Modern 3 bedroom home numbers we had last fall. F D. Hattendorf fully insulated, wall to wall car-: 27” x 48" — $2.98 CL 3-6091 27" x 72’’$3.98 Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. petmg. Excellent location. Pricea j for quick sale by owner, OL 3-3471 Cotton loop construction - Sculptur3-tfc 36-38 p ed pii pilee .- Decorator Colors FARMERS — LOOK KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 S'! ORE Don't give your old tools and scrap For Sale Iron away! Lost and Found Sell It for a good price Gambles Big Penny Faint Sale Call Nashville Iron 4 Metal the purchase of 1 gaL Satin Strayed, from home — Small angora Nashville Ph. OL 38111 With Latex at $5.19 per gal., you can cat. White with grey spots. Fe­ buy 1 pr. of nylon hose for 1c. male If seen phone OL 3-8457. Wanted Compare at $6.50 per gal., will 37-38p brush or roll, no lap marks, can ft’aqEedT — Small trailer size' space be retouched when dry. heater, suitable for a green house ’. 7 x 14 ft Can OL 3-3963. 38c With the purchase of 1 quart of Floor and Deck Enamel at $1.59 Wanted — Ride to Clarks in Battle per quart you can buy 1 pt of Creek, on first shut. Inquire at Enamel reducer for 1c. This en­ 6787 E. Dowling Rd, or turn right amel is scuff, abrasion and alka­ of M-66 on Dowling Rd., 2 houses li resistant, wears like iron. right. 38-Wp With the purchase of 1- 16 oz. can of Spray Enamel at $1.49 for 16 Dealers Wanted — Earn, learn and have fun. Tupperware Home Par­ oz., you can buy 30 ft. roll of masking tape for 1c. Shake well, ties. For details call or write, Hazel Swift, 204 Maple St, Char­ and spray, ' available in black, lotte, Mich. 35-38p - white and many colors. $11.95 TeUe With the purchase of 1 qt Duro« Wasted — To buy poultry. Will pick As Lew At Gio Enamel at $2.29 a qt, you up. David Murphy, Nashville buy inch brush of 100% OL 3-2781. We will not be pick­ can nylon bristles for 1c. Enamel is ing up between March 1st and versatile and all purpose, for ex­ 33nL — 9-Sic $14.95 Tails lamp, terior ot interior uses. ; — Tuesday, March 4th the of Review will meet at the s Hall to review the roll and Eaton Agency Real Estate LOVA HELP WANTED Energetic Young Man for Time­ keeping Position SUPER MARKET JEWELERS MFgFcO LAMP POTATOES! For Sale For Sale — New 500 Chick Elec­ tric brooder. Steel brooder houae 10x12, Wooden brooder house, 8x10, 2 Hog houses 8x8, 3 Elec­ tric pig brooders. 35-12 qt galvan ized pells. 50 sap apttea, 2 aeamJess milk pails. 5 gal mUk can 10 gal. milk can. 22 ft. 14 inch log chain Ph OL 3-3103. 37-39p 3UYER MEETS With the purchase of 1 gal. of Flat Enamel at $459 a gal., you can buy a 6x9 polythene drop cloth for 1c. This paint covers in one coat, provides a rich, scribbable finish. Use your CENTS — Shop at 15 50 4 Sat Eve Post, 60 weeks $4.79 until Gambles in Nashville Arthur Teeter, Owner 3738c Feb. 28; Readers Direst. 3yrs. $6 until April IS. Sports Afield 20 months. $2.98 until Hawkins, CL 93987. • BRIDGE LAMPS FLOOR LAMPS • BED LAMPS TABLE LAMPS As low As 49c 73c i $2.391 $7.50 $3.00 $7.50 All Must <?6 JU Uss -Than Wholesale Prices Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-03-06.pdf 544193cb55d434fe4b2b9ab646ad70b9 PDF Text Text ' , ■- ■ ■ ■ ' Be Sure To Vote-Village Election Monday BaghVlllE^EWg. 3ami/y VOLUME 84 3raJilion in ^arr^ and (Caton Cauiliet Since NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 Tigers Lose Last Game 53-51 ' 10 CENTS A COPY Farnum to Speak At Dems. Rally The Tigers jumped to a 5-point lead at the end of the first quarter. The half-time score was 25 to 22 in favor of the Tigers, as Lake Odessa With the coming of spring (and let us hope It <s coming) the outscored them 13 to 11. Again the boys of the F.F.A. are out again tapping the trees and the ex Tigers were outscored as they dump-1 «jBin°14"to our>'13L<Ttw Tflgerolfed i cu,e that Nashville’s menfolk give for coming in late is that Lake Odessa in points as each the> were boiling down at the sugar shanty. team scored 15 points in the fourth 1 The Association syrup is already on sale and this looks like period, bringing the final score of a good year for sap. 53 to 51. । Bryant Stooks led the Tigers in team scoring with 21 points. Spenc­ er was high for the *losers with 12. Olivet Nashville Vermontville DimQndale Portland Lake Odessa Bellevue Woodland Eight Pages Nashville Jumps With Politics . The Nashville Tigers finished up _ their league games Friday night by edging Lake Odessa 53 to 51. The Tigers, with an 11 to 13 standing, finished in second place. The Olivet Eagles, with a 12 to 2 record, took the Tri-C title, by whipping Port-, land, 46 to 31. Final Standings 1873 L 12 2 11 3 8 6 7 7 7 7 5 9 4 10 2 12 Boy Scout Circus 7 Will Run On Record" Billie Farnum, Deputy Secretary McPeck . of State, will be in Nashville on Friday evening to take part in a Democratic rally to be held in the Village President Vem McPeck, when asked to comment on the com­ Masonic Temple at 8:00 p.m. ing election said: “I am. happy to Farnum. a popular figure in state make my past administration the politics, will be the principal speak­ issue w this election. Most of the er at the Rally which will launch folks in town know me and they the campaign of ‘Snub’ Greenfield know what I have done while I for Village President. have been in office.” The Chairman of the Rally Ber­ McPeck went on to explain that nard Deyarmond, has issued an open it was during his time in office that invitation to all who wish to attend. the village got its new well and water system; that it was while he was in office that the new water main was run to the Fuller Street i school. Winner To EDITORIAL “There are many things that wi-a au cj should be done here in this village,” To the Victor go the Spoils and McPeck said, "and the voters know among the spods ol this particular | that j been able to t thl campaign Is a trip to the village of:done in the We necdBa Vernon on May 5. That is the datelnew Flre Ha)1 aty building at which?me May?Ls badly and something must be done and Presidents ot Michigan munici-, t0 improve the condition of M-78." palities exchange offices and that is the city with which Nashville is to I When Vem was asked what .he exchange. | would do if he were offered a stick­ , _as Gr f°r his opponent G. C. Greenu ^.nnfrr °* leCi*Or^»W>! * Held* he said. *T would accept it and It should be assumed that the good citizen will take advantage of his be feted in Vernon while the Presi­ thank them. They can give me the privilege of helping to determine how and by whom his village will be run. dent of that community will come * sticker but I don’t have to use it” to Nashville to spend the day. The good citizen will get out and vote without an editorial. Mayor Exchange Day is part of Let’s all start out Monday by being good citizens . . . VOTE ! the Michigan Week celebration which will run from May 4 to 10 ajj0 is designed to remind us that it Is’ “Great to live in Michigan.’’ The Thornapple District of the Boy Scouts of America will present their Circus at the Hastings Cen­ tral Auditorium on 'March 15, from Get Out the Vote 7 to 9:30 pm. The tradition among newspapers seems to be to write a “Get Out and The theme of the Circus for this Vote” editorial just before an election. year will be “Better Prepared.” All j units of the Boy Scouts and Cub Such an editorial should be unnecessary. An editorial advocating the । Scouts in the district have been ask­ use of the privilege of voting is rather like an editorial in favor of mother­ ed to participate. hood, of honesty or in favor of being kind to one’s children. <■ Deaths <■ MRS. FRANCIS KNOLL DOR EVERETT Mrs. Carrie M. Knoll. 79. died D4r Everett, 79. a retired farmer, at the home of her son. Earl, on died at 11 pm. Saturday at his Kellogg st. at 1:45 a.m. Thursday. home on Main Street. Mr. Everett was born August 18. February 20. 1958. She had been in failing health for yesfrs. 1878 in Castleton Township, the A resident of this community for son of Warren and Laura (Winans) 49 years, she was bom June 5, 1878, Everett. On . Nov. 27, 1898. he was In ordgr JU? vote for a candiA Castleton township Republican married to Rosa..Belle,JHecker in. in Keeler, Mich., daughter of Almy•its by the sticker method, the Women’s club is being organized, Woodland Township. The couple ron FT'artd Henrietta (Cook) Baird. sticker must be placed in the and the officers will be named at I She was married June 5. 1909, to lived in Sunfield, Woodland and blank space provided for that of­ a meeting to be held Tuesday, Mar. Castleton townships before moving Francis R. Knoll in Hartford. * The flouride pro- This year the price of the treat-I fice and an (x) must be placed 'll, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. I in In aaaiuon addition to ner her son. sne she is sur- - county-wide - ■ _ _ into Nashville 16 years ago. ments have been cut to $2 per child. in the box In Vront of the name. Cecil Barrett vived by three grandsons, five great g™? spoored by the Barry CounBesides the wife, Rosa Belle, he grandchUdren. and a sister. Mrs.,* Burpau ®“me" h« bM,n This includes four treatments and The name may also be written I Mrs. Adah Murray was chairman Is survived by two sons. Eston and Oliver (Lottie) Salnave of Hartford. teeth cleaning. Parents must com­ in instead of using the sticker. !y J“rganl^.\ *° Ivan, both of Vermontville; one plete the consent cards and return' of the nominating committee, and Funeral services were held at the Mra- L- A- ?ay’ Pres'd®nt ot the sister Mrs. Clarence (Ona) Shop­ Otto Funeral Home them to their child’s school with ■ ladies named to work with her in­ ganlzation. Representatives from all pans of rounty attended the re. the $2 fee by March 7. bell of Battle Creek; and five grand­ Otto Funeral Home. cluded: Mrs. Carl Lentz and Mrs. children. Burr Fassett. orgnization meeting. Treatments will be given during Funeral services were held at *he PERRY ANDREWS Andrews, 85, died at 3:30 June and July. The 'Club is to be federated with --- C-..-----i 1 This week letters, flouride leafOtto Funeral Home Tuesday at 3 ■ Perry A. « A ♦ V. z. z. 4" V, 5 c- * the state organization and all repub­ p.m. with the. Rev. Harley Town­ a.m. Saturday at the home of his je^8 and consent cards were sent to lican women in the township are send of Carson City officiating. Bur­ step son, Arthur Shook, in Bellevue all parent of children in the sec­ Parents desiring more informa­ Township. where he had made his on4 flfth and eighth grades in the . unu, mui miu ... • tlon about the flouride treatments urged to attend. ial was in Lakeview Cemetery. : home for a year. I county with the exception of chil-! may contact any of the following | He was bom July 13. 1872 in Oildren in the Hastings Public schools. , committee members : Mrs. L. A. MRS. HENRY DAVIS s. 87. tn. widow wiaow .vet, son of John and Emeline ChUdren three and four years old Day, Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr. or Al Smith, the new President of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. the Nashville Chamber of Com­ lifelong of Henry Davis and al* ’ „ rest-1 (Sweeney) Andrews. He married are also eliglble for the flouride Mrs. Ben Mason in the Nashville merce has announced that there in 1932. She treatments. tarea. nnouncet dent of this vicinity, died at 8:30 Mrs. Elizabeth Jaqua . will be an important meeting of p.m. Thursday in a Rest Home in.“*®y 195°»,♦ the Chamber to be held in the Scout Building Thursday, March 6, tbX w«kTnaltho^he?n Mrs.^Naida^Doty at 8:00. for several years ~ step sons. Arthur, at whose home he Mrs. Davis was bornJuly 26.1870. d'«l: and Elmon of Nwhville; one Mr. Smith said, “This meeting is in Kalamo Township, daughter of foster step-son. Bert Barnhart of ■ open to anyone interested whether John and Henrietta <Spendlove) ■ Olivet; a brother, Edward Andrews -• Chamber — • . or he is a -member of- the Dodgson. Mr. Davis died in 1942. I Charlotte and a sister, Mrs. Nora not.” Mrs. Davis was a member of the Burroughs. Kalamo Methodist church, and of I Kalamo Chapter No. 399, Order of MRS. HARLEY ANDREWS Pastern Star I Mrs- Ida May Andrews. 76, wife She is survived by her daughter. Harley Andrews, died at 9:45 Mrs. Pete (Lois) Weyant of Kala- P m. Thursday at her home followmo Township: a sister. Mrs. Will-,'ng a stroke suffered earlier in the lam Vance of Nashville; a grand-|Weelc ___ ___ Mr. Joseph Otto. Chairman of She” was bom May 23, 1881 in the Polio March of Dimes for this daughter and two great grandchi]Vermontville, the daughter of Ed-* area, has stated the total amount dren ward and Roetta (Thompson) Aver-1 raised in the drive was $432.53. ill, and was married to Mr. An"aXta’smith. 56. died at 6 draws in Charlotte. May 29, 1906. He said he wished to express his personal thanks to all the groups a.m. Sunday In Sunshine Hospital, i They had r”ld<^ and individuals who helped to make Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter of Grand Rapids. She had been in ill | “d “alamo before moving to Nashthe drive a success. He stated that Route 1, Bellevue, have announced health several months and hospital- vl,le I923Surviving besides her husband the amount received this year was tne engagement of their daughter ized for five days. not as large as previous years, but Vanessa Sue. to I>arry W. Carpen­ Mrs. Smith had been living in are a son, John Gaylord Andrews was well-pleased with the response. ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Car­ of Marquette; a daughter, Mrs. Grand Rapids for the past 18 penter of Nashville. months. Bom February 2, 1902 in Lachlan (Mildred) Noble of St. Among those helping in the drive No date has been set for the wed­ Grand Rapids, she was the daugh­ Joseph, five grandchildren and onej were: Lions Club, the Mothers with . ter of Munson and Nellie (Will­ great-grandchild. Mrs. C. Uebhauser and Mrs. Carroll ding. Funeral services were conducted iams) Gates. I Arnie In charge; the school, with On Dec 29, 1921, she was married from the Otto Funeral Home on special help from Mr. Kimball, Mr. to Roy A Smith in Kalamazoo. The Saturday, March 1, at 3:00 with Rev. and Mrs. Haven Goodall, Burpee and Mr. Boldrey. couple came to Nashville in 1924. the Rev. C. Lennart Polson officiat­ Evangelists, singers and children’s Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Surviving Mrs. Smith are two ing. Burial was at Lakeview Ceme­ workers, will be at the Nazarene Rev. Stanford Kruse from Bed Lyttle of Route 3, Nashville, a daughters, Mrs. Roy (Errol) Hoff­ tery. Church from March 12 to 23rd. ford, Indiana, is Ln Nashville for a daughter on March 2, at 8:47 a.m. man of Grand Rapids and Mrs. few weeks to help with the Revival TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS weighing 7 pounds. She has been Dale (Donna) Cluckey of Port Hur­ ERNEST IRLAND Ernest Irland. 75, Castleton Town- Mrs. Goodall -gives Sene O Felt meetings carried on by the Baptist named Laura Jean. on; one son, Earl of Grand Rap­ ship fanner, died at 8:30 pm. Sat- Picture, that glow In the dark, Joe Powers, parking after 2:00 Church. He and Rev. Roy Green will ids; and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the urday at Pennock Hospital. Hastings' Rev. Goodall, of Worth, Illinois, be calling around town while this am., $1.00 Paul Huffman, driving 35 in a Otto Funeral Home Wednesday. where he had been a patient since has devoted full time to the work project is on. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glidden are March 5th with the Rev. C. Lennart Thursday following a fall in his of evangelism since January 1955. Rev. Kruse is a full time Evange­ 25 mile zone. $8.00 the parents of a son, born Wednes­ $2.00 day at 9:25 am. at Pennock Hos­ Prior to his entering the evangelis­ Syverin Mothison, U-turn, Polson officiating. Burial was in home. He was born Nov. 19, 1882 in tic' field. Mr. Goodall held many list. He has traveled across the US. Lakeview Cemetery. pital, weighing 8 pounds and' “5 Castleton Township, a son of Cal­ pastorates. He received his relig­ and has just returned from a suc­ Huey Garity, Parking, $1.00 Donald Augustine, parking, $1.00 ounces. He has been named Daniel vin and Capitola (Lindsey) Irland. ious education in Olivet Nazarene cessful trip to Maine. Rev. Kruse Ward. has a twin brother who is an Ass’t He was married in 1901 to Bertha College in Kankakee, Bl. JULIE ANNA WOOD Pastor of the Temple Baptist Church Julie Anna Wood, infant daughter Lutzah in Nashville, and she died, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, died in 1905. A son, Kenneth of Lan­ Mr. Goodall is an Elder in the in Detroit. His sister Jean is a mis­ POLIO CLINIC TOWNSHIP TAXES QHgKh of the Nazarene with Inter- sionary in Sao Palo, Brazil. at Community Hospital in Battle sing survives. । There rnere win will be oe a iree free &aiK Salk VaevacFuneral services were held at the n&Mp& headquarters in Kansas Creek at 3:30 pm. Monday, follow The Revival Services which are 1Cine Clinic at the Barry County Geneva Brumm. Castleton Towning premature birth at 8:07 a.m. the Otto Funeral Home at 1.00 Tuesday to be held nightly except Saturday. Health Department. Pennock Ho, ship Treasurer, has announced she same day. Immediate survivors. be­ March 4th with the Rev. C. Lennari . March 2 through 16thfeature will feature - 1958 -- will ----- collect taxes until Saturday, tor, extends a wel • March 2 through 16th will pIta ] on Monday. March 10. Polson officiating and burial was sides the parents, include a sister (special music by Rev. Kruse. between 9:00 a.m;'♦nd 1^:00 a.m. March Sth. in Lakeview Cemetery. and .two brothers. GOP Club to Be Organized Program Revived Chamber To Meet Thurs. YQs||yj110 Cfall VCllCS Hold Revival Meetings March of Dimes Reports $432 New Arrivals �THE NASHVILLE NEWS ---- -------- ------- - -------- -— —■ Nashw7/e-W. K. Kellogg A Sunday guest of Mrs. Howard Howe was Mrs. Hilda Musselman of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle and Mra. J. D. Beedie spent Monday eve­ ning in Lansing visiting Mrs. Clyde Betty Mason, daughter of Mr. and Pettibone. Mra. Clifton Mason, of Route 3, Mra. John Johnson from Char­ Nashville is rated among the top 29 lotte and Mrs. Avis Elliston called juniors at Michigan State Univer­ on Mr. and Mrs. diaries Ely and sity. She has a 333 grade average. Jackl a week ago Sunday at Port A 4 point is equivalent to an “A", Huron. 3 point. "B”, etc. The averages are based on cumulative totals at the close of fall term 1957. School News i At M.S.U. Grad* 3—Mra. Higdon hot lunch menu We celebrated several birthdays at our February Valentine’s Party. Jelly Mrs. Hucknedubler and Mra. Snowvisited us. that afternoon. Feb. 14th Tuesday — Boiled potatoes, cheese was Ariiff Palmer’s birthday. Others sandwiches, green beans, plums and who were congratulated were: Dia­ na Eldred, Bessie Ebersole, Connie milk. Wednesday — Vegetable beef soup, Huckendubler, Robert Pierce, Mich­ Betty is majoring in medical bread and butter sandwiches, crack­ ael St Johns and Michael Todd. technology. They planned the refreshments they ers, cherry cobbler and milk. Thursday — Chicken casserole, wanted to share with us. We wish West Maple Grove Spri«9 Styfo, corn and lima beans, peanut but­ to thank their mothers for the By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ter sandwiches, applesauce and milk. treats of popcorn, candy and cup­ David Slocum’s birthday was At Jody McKelvey, little 14-month Friday — Macaroni and cheese, cakes. Feb. 22. We are sorry he hasn't old son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Clarence tomatoes, bread and butter sand­ been to school these past seven McKelvey, had to go to Grand Rap­ wiches, fruit jello and milk. weeks. He got our valentines while ids for plastic surgery on his hand Vet/a 3 i^eauhf he was in the hospital. which he had burned earlier this We enjoyed attending two room winter against a hot stove. K>ndergarten — Mra. Mater programs this month. Mrs. South- SHOP Skop and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz After hearing a story about Geo. era’s room dramatized good Valen­ Eighty students of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School are cur­ Mr. Sunday afternoon,on Mr. and Washington, we made paper hat­ tine and snow time stories. Mra. rently enrolled in Shop classes. These include General Shop for the 8th, called OL 3-3901 Mrs. Roy Gillespie and in the eve­ Reffalar Wc«My Appoints chets. This involved cutting, writing, Wallace’s room dramatized Peter .--T 9th and 10th grades, Advanced Shop and Mechanical Drawing for the 11th ning on Myron Smith at Pennock and keeping all scraps on our table Pan. We have seen several film strips . and 12th grades and Farm Shop for' Vocational Agricultural students. Hospital and not on the floor. showing the differat ways of travel ­ Shop classes are vocational in nature with many of the students acquir ­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell attended We are doing a unit on "Fun USE YOUR STICKER with the Family” we have talked Ing a long time ago and now? We ing skills that may be put to immediate use on the farm and in other vo­ the 50th wedding anniversary Iqst about taking pictures of the fam­ have done some reading on Trans­ cations. Shop courses serve as a foundation for further study in vocations week of Mr. and Mrs. Franz Maui\ portation in our Social Studies book such as drafting, engineering, welding, carpentry, construction and relat­ ily and about our cats and dogs and Elect their place in the family,and about and have made pictures. fields. | For Language we have been get­ edText Mr. and Mrs. Daune Jarman and houses that families live In. books are not used for shop with the exception of mechanical ting better acquainted with our li­ family of Hastings were Sunday din­ We have finished our big tree. brary and have learned how to drawing. Equipment includes modern power equipment for woodworking, ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh­ It was made in small pieces. Some write book reports. welders, metal lathes, drill presses, forging equipment and all common all Green and family. fo us cut out the pieces to make the Those of us spelling all our words hand tools. Practical projects are stressed and many beautiful pieces of branches, some of us pasted and right on the six weeks review were: furniture, cabinets, trailers etc. are made each year. Lettering, math­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ Mrs. Mater climbed the ladder and Diana Eldrd, James Elliston, Karl ematics and spelling arejdso stressed as a part of shop training and dis­ ily and Pat Larson and Mr. and Mrs. i Vern Hawblitz were Sunday guests pasted the pieces on the white Kane. Christina Partridge, Robert cipline. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. paper. We are going to put birds ’ P,erce and shlrley Wallace, The general shop course is broad enough to cover all the aspects of shop on our tree, so far we have hadj Q ur mo thers and father; ~ Our mothers fathers are in- work including areas in drawing, woodworking;' bench metal work and Mrs. Helen Green attended a sur- i difficulty In cutting: out vited to eat dinner with us this welding and forge work. The student is expected to develop a gen prise birthday dinner Monday for! scissors are not sharp enough. Thursday, March 6. Judy Christopher’s mother visited eral competency in all areas and is given an opportunity for specialized Mra. Daune Jarman in Hastings. us last week. We have learned about effort In advanced classes. Brenda Hart and Judy Green were trains and what flar cars, hoppers. among those chosen to go to the । box cars, tank cars and waj’ cars Grade® 4 & 5 Mrs. Ross County 4-H Try-out in Hastings this Mr. Bogart, Terry’S father took mov­ earn’■ .How Idaho Got Its Name week. They do a novelty tap dance called "Raggety Ann.” ing pictures of us. this last six weeks were. Judy Chris- . Once upon a time Idaho didn’t Elizabeth Banks, ^Steven Baxter. | Mrs. John Powers suffered a heart topher. Karen Decker. Howard Ing L' to get a name for it. one oi Wayne Buckingham- Marcia Ed­ attack Friday and Is confined to her , TSrC,i?r’'r,.rfna Mnrioch Heid* ,hcm them ty name It Poeing. monds, Connie Fisher, Judy Hook. bed. We hope for a speedy recovery. Jopple.l^lilla Marlsch Danny Reid, j nn<_ day a m(Y cninp (own Mike Hynes, Kathy Lathrop. Mary’ Lou McPherson, Robert Pennock. wt’ Uta! wllh his _.wife. His wife’s name was 1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ Steidle, Mike Wiser. Tena Barcroft. Leonard Ackett. Pamela Sherman Irta' When ever she laughed her Arlie D. Smith. Billy Swiger and John Kimball, Superintendent ily were Saturday dinner guests of । laugh sounded like a ho-ho. Every­ Danny Tabberer have perfect at­ and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Char­ and Sydney MacKenzie. Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Mr. body liked her. One day they tendance for the last six weeks. lotte and in the afternoon called on Last Friday we saw a movie on । thought she had done a lot - of help Last week marked the end of the Mr. and Mra. Ray Horn of Char­ for the town so they named the ' hearing. It showed the middle and night school classes for the current lotte. Grade 3 — G. Sonth^rn I city Idaho. Thats how Idaho got inner ears in motion as a sound is • year. Eleven adults completed the! transmitted to the brain. We think iypmg ------------typing rour5e course anQ and eigni eight TOrapieieu completed This week we are learning toJits name.By Dennfe Swan it is the best health film we have the v ~ .------uic weldlng wciuuhk cou^. wuiac. There i uvic is is still 0im aalI-------- . , carry in arithmetic. Some of us seen this year. possibility that something can bel° of the High School stube InAntc ®ne PVO Iras-..Ivor? stu­ already knew bow but wc are all1 j How the Indians Made Bows ... . a «<l’»»re -danc1 in r. tl.zv rotirtn Thn«u> writing perfect spelling done in the wa y of dcnts are involved the music prohaving fun. I Well. Sir. It was in 1871 when la™™da7 ar£ E^h bX |'"K class later In the spring It B™" «» Participation la very good. In language we made a news­’ ' the Indians didn’t have any bows. paper of events which are taking i Thon one day chief “Cookem Bot- Steven Baxter. Juanita Brown, enough interest is shown. I The policy of scheduling some of place in our room. E'cmentary tie Washer” made a knife. He James Bryan. Wayne Buckingham.: We were all very pleased with the ‘h? ’I?’?”™ V* We have been reading and talk­ | thought he could make a better wea­ Jeralee Collier. Robert Gross. Mar- Ix?rformance of the High s^. School at other times than at Christ­ ing about our five senses. el a Edmonds Conn e Fisher Jack band , he „ , muslc mas seems to he working out very~ pon. So the Chief made a back­ T„ . i u.*inu tii <lie QUsiyivt music contest n c, r All of us have made and 'paint­ ; wards bow. He put a stick in. It hit Gardner. Judy Hook Kathy I^'h-• held last Frl(tav_ ha8 made well. Sev-eral of the rooms had proed kites to help decorate our room him in the eye. His eye fell out and rop. Mary Lou McPherson. John excellent prowess in Its work for,Kraow Iast weck whlch were well ^d V ”f | attended The grades wiU combine but in hopes spring is around the । some Indian boys played marbles Parsons. Homer Schantz Billy- Swi corner. , . < , .. ; at the Fuller Street school for their ' with it But the chief turned the ger. eDanny Tabberer. Robert Tcs ™rajrin« to n” e Wat the 1 “ SJr,n5 °" Ma>’ * We read and talked about mak­ ‘ bow around. The stick hit the tree. he. Bill Varney and Sam Varney. .couraging to note that the elemen- .. . „ . .r , ing maple syrup, then we drew pic­ tarv music program boasts of Its' >'ear 'hp' ^ndergarten By Robert Snow lbs. Granulated tures to show what- wc learned. j largest b -nd In some years and the graduation will be on May 23. We had fun studying about mag­ I These are two of the tall tales Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. quality of their music Is very good. ■ state tournament basketball play Fleming 'our fourth grade wrote this week. Sugar 39c nets and playing with them. of the Elementary students re- starts this week with the district Our parents came Thursday and They have finished their first read­ We had a spelling bee. The? win All ceive instruction in music and about tournament at Hastings. Nashville had lunch with us. ing book and'are now ready to read ners were F.................. Ralph MacKenzie and;------ :---------- — - --------------- '■-------will play on Wednesday evening We had eleven extra people. "Times and Places.” 1st but :............ he won’t- tell us ce. : -*•how -------old -- he This tournament is conducted and When You Buy _ we saw an interesting We are beginning to have scen­ Mary Wallace. Friday is. controlled by the state athletic of­ Those who have had perfectat, da5S on he movie on the * ear. ery and costume in every comer of fice so local school authorities have February 29th. J the room. As yet <we..have chosen no tendance this six weeks are Jerrj A $4.99 Order no say on what nights or where Andrus Mark Beedfe. James Cbn-| and ' date for our program. ” Titriv PiTieR . _ . * , the gapies are played. Several In­ ner, Judy Cross. Janine Janice toote. Foote. DianDian .brought | We were pleased to have Steven r»or> Grade 4-C — M. Palmer some things from Japan quiries have been made as to secur­ SURE SIGN OF SPRING I Graham’s mother and grandmother ne Garvey, JoAnn Long, Ralph Mac- ‘ since we were studying it in hising tickets to the state finals at Wp are working on a *pioneer land Judy Tuttle’s sister visit us this KenzJe, Terry Morrison, Ed Mich: I tory. SEEDS ARE ARRIVING Mich. State University on March 22 aels. Sue Nichols, Lines Oswald.4 unit in reading. We decided we’, week. Those who have written _ per. a We are sorry, but no tickets arc were glad to live in this period. I The teacher appreciates the help Sandra Smith. Darwin Reed. Mary I feet six weeks spelling test are: available through local schools for We are doing some weaving. of Mrs. Purchls, Connie McKee and Wallace, Ronnie West and Mike Judy Pay More? What For? Cross. Judy Dennis, Sylvia these final games. All tickets are Many of us are mastering long Bruce Vanderwater who taught Williams. Hanson, JoAnn Long. Ralph Mac-1 reserved for the finals but ail other division. A few must learn the tab­ when she was ill. ; Mr. Fleming gave ufs a health test Kenzie, Terry Morribon, Michael state tournament game tickets are les for speed. w and Mr. Boldrey gave us a Geogra-: Williams. Mary Wallace. Sharon unreserved. Blocks of tickets are al The following earned A on the phy and Arithmetic test. Spidel, Sandra Smith and Linda located to competing schools for In review test: Donald Bouchard. Jen- Grade 6-B — Miss Calcy | We are happy to have Judy Den-1 Shaffer. state tournament finals and are sold ella Garlinger, Joan Gross, Linda on the day of the games. The only We are glad that so many of our nls back «. m _ school ____ with^us — — ---again. J Linda I Belson has been absert for Horn. Marilyn’ Matter, Beverly March; the first time in about two years. way that tickets may usually be Puffpaff and Elizabeth Wallace. parents came to see our program. Mr. Boldrey had a“ birthday *•'-* secured for the final games is to , . , . .............. ........... hope she gets well soon. 1958 | Reporters: Anne Fairbanks and write to the ticket manager at 1005 M.S.U. ■ Mary Wallace: lb. FLAVORKJST NABISCG ’ 6 OX. box J March 10 - 14 Monday — Spanish Rice, CR. GREENFIELD Village President SCHOOL NEWS BITS XZCT, SPECIAL! UNTIL MARCH 12th 5 _ MUNRO'S Groceteria Oysteretts 20< Tuna V“C«»p LA CHOY I 363 can Bean Sprouts 15< UPTON BLK. _ - 48 count With Tea Bags Coupon 5|C JEUX) (<!«U puck) . Pudding 4 *s‘ 29< i TENDER uad 4UXCY [ BANANAS 2 ffcs. 29c LETTUCE 2 for 33c COFFEE Cub* nA* — iy -W™ j Starch STOP & SHOP OT. 20< Sauce »<h.B.ni«45c QUAKER INSTANT Macaroni 2 «29< * Have You Tried Iticea Southern Style-Home Made I Pork Sausage _ .. „ I 3 lbs. for 99c r H«i» — mint ChFckerui — Veal Staak — B«f Liver Baom —.IM — Pork Liver — Lamb — A«wl HEART —POKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY iaturd ay Nights til! 9:00 U- OPEN PIT BARBECUE 2«-39c Them-; 49< LT NTT LIQUID Qsaltsr 100% Pure Instant BONED and ROLLED Cookies BluWhite4^‘-31< SOUD HEAD Cubed Steak \«.RIB uu , ROAST Moit it u. 79c “"t1 .AD ......... "• - 8 Tftader-J-iay _______ . i Ue're always "at home" to folks with insurance problems Ft-d free to call on us at any time for advice in the selection of insurance for • your home, your car, your family or your business. Our prompt, friendly scrvice is yours for the asking ... without obligation. We think the best way to say "Thank you for your patron­ age" is by giving you the chance to get quality drug store products at lower prices. So that’s just what we’re doing in this great Sate. We sincerely eppretiate your business, and we’re going to show our graWude with prices that speak for themselves. We invite yon to come in and cele­ brate Rexall s 55th Anniversary with savings. You'll be money ahead with the savlnge we oiler March 3d thru I Sth. o VO U R Eaton 178 8. Main Douse Drugs & Jewelry Star. 14ou Can Orutl Phone A 7 �Common Lambs CURRENT GRAIN MARKET White Wheat ------Red Wheat______ Oats —. Beans Sheep -_ _______ 86.00 Young Beei -_ ___ 81400 Beef Cows ____ -_ 813.00 __ 82.07 Bulls_____ ____ 818.00 * 821.50 — 82.00 Top Hogs — 820.25 - 821220 .99 Ruffs__ __ 81650 - 81850 .60 Boars------------------ 814-00 - 816225 cwt >8.00 Top Calves, 833.00 — Earl Fox. Rt 2, Alto; Lloyd Sixbury, Rt 3. February 28. 1958 Nashville. Feeder Pigs $12.00 ■ 13350 Top Hogs, 821.20 — Harold RitTop Calves $28.00 - $33.00 tenger, Lowell; Victor Porritt, Rt. $22.00 - $28.00 21 Alta Second AUCTION Barry County Sheep Tour March 11th B TIME TO GET SEED It is time again to be thinking about our Seed and Fertilizers for Spring planting. _ In order to give you the best in service and price, we need and appreciate your order early. We have Clovers, Alfalfas and Seed Oats. In Oats, we have Certified and Uncertified, Rodney, Garry and Simco. Give Us Your Order Early Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 3-8741 NASilVIU.} Mrs. Claudia Wolcott of Wood- Rapids Sunday evening. "W are the dairy herds tested In D.H.LA. in Michigan that have of Hastings Saturday afternoon. averaged over 400 lbs. of butterfat day at the Methodist Church. for the last five consecutive test­ ing years based on the following el­ igibility requirement: Each yearly herd average must be 400 Ibc or more of butterfat the past 5 years. Following are Barry County mem­ bers of the "400” Club: Ralph and Wayne Pennock. Nash­ ville; G.R. and FJ. Kaechele, Mid dleviUe; Roy Walters & sons, Hick­ ory Corners; Lloyd & Robert Gas­ Having sold jopr farm, we will sell at public auction located 4 kill. Hastings; Oscar Kaechele & miles north of Vermontville on Hunter Road or 2 miles west of Son, Middleville; George Kelting. Sunfield and 5 miles south on the oorner of Kelly Highway and Dowling; Wayne & Gary Buckland. Hunter Road, on Dowling; Ethan Winters, Dowling; and Stanley Pierce, Hastings. Plans have been completed for the Barry County Sheep tour sched­ uled for Tuesday, March 11. Graydon Blank, Sheep Specialist from Michigan State University, East Lansing, will accompany the tour. The tour will include management diseases and lambing. The tour will leave the Court House in Hastings at 10:00 with the first stop at 10:30 a.m. at the Frank Tlchvon farm located 2 miles west, 2 miles south, 1 mile west and 1% miles south on Payne joad. Tichvon has 70 bred ewes purebred and grade sulfolk. The second stop will' be at the Cleon Landon farm at 1:00 p.m. located 1 mile north of Carl­ ton Center. Landon has a flock of 90 ewes. The third and last stop will be at the Sherman and Wm Swift farm located 2 miles west and 1 mile south of Nashville. The Swifts have 60 Black top ewes. Barry Farm Calendar Monday through Friday — Farm program Hastings Radio station, 1220 on your dial­ March 1-8—National 4-H Achieve­ ment Week. March 6-7—County Extension Staff will attend Dist. Conf, at St. Mary’s Lake. March 7 — County wide 4-H Tal­ ent show, Central High Auditorium. 8:00 p.m. March 10— Nashville U-Sharit Group will sew on drapes at Thorn­ apple Valley Home. Mar 10—4-H Council, 8:00 pjn., Court House. March 11—Barry County Sheep tour. March 11-14 —groups sew on drapes at Thornapple Valey home; Mar 11 Cedar Creek group; Mar 12, Lin­ coln group; Mar 13, Nashville home­ makers group; Mar 14, Milo group. March 12 — 4-H Clothing leaders judging * school, court house, 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. _ Mar 12 -4-H Clothing Leaders Judging Training School, 1:30-3:30 p.m.. Court House. Mar 15—Michigan Livestock Ex­ change Annual Meeting, Lansing. Mar 18—Barry County Beef tour. Mar 18—Home Demonstration Leader Training meeting, 1:00-4:00 pjn., IOOF Hall "Getting your Cal­ ories Worth.” Mar 20—Training school, 4-H Foods leaders 1:303:30 pjn., Court House. Mar 22—4-H Service Club month­ ly meeting at Kirkpatrick’s, 8 p.m. Saturday, March 8, '58 USE YOUR STKKER Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: Elect CR. GREENFIELD Village President DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at o o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8PET FARM MACHINERY 1949 John Deere B Tractor with Powr-trol and Roll-a-matic (good condition) John Deere 2-Row Cultivator John Deere 2 14-in. Plows John Deere Combine w Re-cleaner John Deere 7-ft Double Disk John Deere Tractor Drag John Deere 7-ft. Quick-tach Mower I John Deere 4-Bar Side Rake ; International H-Hoe Grain Drill ■ 24-ft. Challenge Elevator David Bradley Rubber-tired wagon John Deere Corn Planter Power Take-off Grafs Seeder HOUSEHOLD goods 1956 11% cu-ft GE Upright Freezer 1956 11% cu-ft GE Refrigerator Maple Drop-Leaf Dinette Set Walnut Dining Room Suite 17-in. Mahogany Console Television Bedroom Suite, New Davenport, Swivel Easy Chair, Horton Washer, Blackstone Washer with Pump, Platform Rocker, Cabinet Radio Coffee Tables, End Tables, Numer­ ous Chairs, Large Linoleum Rug Antique Organ Stool, Several lamps Linens, Miscellaneous Dishes, Cpoking Utensils, Coffee Makers, Vases Novelty Planters, Window Shades Fruit Jars, Crocks, Glass Churn Many other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. AUTOMOBILE 1946 Oldsmobile 8 (good tires and runs good) MISCELLANEOUS Reo Lawn Mower 10-Hole Steel Hog Feeder 5 Steel Hog Troughs ” 8-in. Dura Power Table Saw ' 2^1n. Shop Master Jig Saw 50 Rods Hog Fence 2 80-Rod Rolls Barbed Wire 50 Steel Posts Grapple Forks 130-ft. Hay Rope (nearly new) 75-ft Trip Rope * Electric Fencer 6 10-Gallon Milk Cans Milk Strainer Milk Cart Wheelbarrow Chicken Brooder Chicken Feeders, Chicken Waterera 100-ft. Red Elm Lumber 25-lb. Pail Grease 2 Grease Guns Forks Shovels 24-ft Cannon Ball Door Track 40-ft Extension Ladder % HP. Electric Motor one-third HJ*. Electric Motor Bench Grinder 25 ft %-ln Pipe 12-Ton Hydraulic Jack 50 Grain Bags 1 Bushel Mammouth Clover Seed Combination Storm and Screen Door (new) Not responsible for accidents sale Day TERMS: CASH HARRY MIX, Owner EARL MoKIBBIN ‘mUo William J. Stanton Auctioneer Phones: Vermontville CL 9-3368 or CL 9-3338 Hill, Clerk Milford Mason, Cashier New strength, new safety in a NYLON TIRE! GULF CXIGWIV imOK ' SUPER-STRONG NYLON EXCLUSIVE NON-SKID TREAD ONLY $30" Yes, irs just like having a sunny day right at your fingertips. Snow, wind, rain, sleet—weather makes no difference when you dry clothes in 6.70 x 15 your own home laundry. With an Automatic Clothes Dryer you can forget weather worries . . . dry clothes any time, day or night. Clothes come out fight end fluffy, fresh and sweet* smelling. See YOUR AUTOMATIC DRYER DEALER LIVE THE MODERN WAY Dryer Saves Tm> of Lifting, AlHes of Waftioy, Cult Irotlta Timt, Drltt Clotbos Foifor Raise a chick from fun to feathers for only a dime! You feed only about 1% lbs. of our Dew 1958 Murphy’s Chick Starter per bird dur­ ing the first month. It’s low­ cost feeding . . . and we’ll stand behind the results you get with Murphy’s. Stop in today! ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK Nashville —— �Celebration The Nashville News Neighborhood Happenings Mrs. Fred Fisher had a birthday call from her daughter. Mrs. Pat­ ricia Seagal of Fullerton, Californ­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe wenia on Monday. The Seagal children callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sang the birthday song for their Arthur Hart Monday evening. grandmother, ccompanicd by Cindy SUBSCRIPTION RATES on her accordlan. Needless to say, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Gates of Strictly In Advance it made Grandma Fisher very hap- Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner r and Eaton CounUea 32.00 .here in U. S. 32-50 guests of Adah Murray. I Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher. Con­ Editor and Publisher. nie and Dale had dinner on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Bat­ JOHN P. BOUGHTON 'with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher to tle Creek were Sunday afternoon celebrate birthdays of Mrs. Emory guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. The birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Mathias day cake was made by Dale Fisher, 7 years old, and was a masterpiece nd son Ronnie of Battle Creek for one so young. were Sun. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Day or Night Mrs. Elizabeth Gage spent a few days in Battle Creek with Mr. and Ernest Gray. Road Service i Mrs. Ion Gage. George Hoffman, jr. of Swanton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely from Ohio, came to Nashville Sunday to NASHVILLE OL 3-3601, OL 3-8661, OL 3-6029 Port Huron was home Wednesday spend a few days with his father, to attend the funeral of an aunt. George Hoffman. (Mrs. Vonda Link. Callers last week at the home of Mrs. Lyle Scott is recovering from heart surgery at her parent’s Arthur Hart were Mrs. Owen Hynes READ THE AD$ home, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. and Rev. M. K. Matter. Along With the News Mrs. Avis Elliston and Mrs. Syl­ Sunday callers with the Arthur vester Shaneck called on her one Harts were Mr. and Mrs. George evening last week. Trimmer and son and’daughter of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton j Wells and Virginia and Sidney of ; Charlotte. ' Henry French spem the weekend jwith his daughter, Mrs. J. Flath and sun son ui of Charlotte tutu and with । anu wiu, his Nashville, MapleGrove and Castleton Townships I ' daughter. Mrs. Edwin Moore and Democratic Organization I family of Albion. PubUihed Weekly Since 1873 at Naihvlile, Michigan I BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY Friday March 7-8:00 pm. At Nashville Masonic Temple SPEAKER WILL BE BILLIE FARNUM DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE ALL ARE WELCOME FREE COFFEE and DO-NUTS Political Adv. We’ll make your motor sing 1 If your car's motor is letting you down, sputtering and lagging on the get-away Then Drop In and Let Us CLEAN AND RESET YOUR SPARK PLUGS Woodard's Mobil Service Don’t Be Caught Mr. Pino gave us a lovely new Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and fam­ book, The. Maple Sugar Bush. We ily of Bellevue spent Sunday after­ have had many requests for a book noon with Mrs. Bertha Becker and of this kind and are very grateful „ Brenda. Brenda went home with' for it j GCT A HEAD |L them to attend the funeral of her’ Miss Carrie Caley brought us sev­ START ON A eral boxes of late books and we grandfather. Perry Andrews, Mon­ have also had donations from Mabel { SPRING AT day afternoon. and Lloyd Roscoe. We deeply ap­ preciate these gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens call­ GEN'S The Women's Literary Club are ed on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens and having new book- shelves built for Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bivens in Char-’ the Memorial Shelf books that have HAIR FASHIONS lotte on Sunday. |1 been greatly crowded. This, too, we 517 fi.d St. Ot 3-8581 will appreciate. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of We have the books on weaving Jackson were Sunday afternoon and re-caning chairs for the person callers of Mrs. W. B. Cortright. DR. R .E. WHITE who requested them. Osteopathic Mrs. Frank Kline and Mickle Mrs. Emmett Potts has placed on Physician and Surgeon spent last Wednesday afternoon the Memorial Shelf a beautiful book Nashville Otfloe Hours: The World in Your-Garden, publish-I with Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar­ ed by the National Geographic So-1 Mon., Wed, Frt. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. lene Long. ciety, in memory of her daughter,' 113 S. Main SL Ph. OL 3-3221 Miss Pauline Fleming of Western Margaret Nash McLaughlin. We have three new children’s Michigan University spent the week books. The Real Book of Magic, end with her parents. The Real Book of Science Experi­ dr. neil McLaughlin ments and The Real Book of Stars. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar­ Dentist — X-Rsy lene Long were in Hastings Fri­ We have Maggie—Now, the latest 604 Reed St Nashville OL 3-8051 book by Betty Smith, author of A day afternoon. Office Hours: Tree Grows in Brooklyn. 9 to 12 a. rm, 1:30 to 5:30 p. nt Miss Mary Pennock recently re­ Other new books are, A Family Monday through Friday. turned from a three-week trip to Affair, by Roger Eddy: Always A Closed Saturdays. River, by Drayton Mayrant; The Florida. She went with Mrs. Ber­ Silent Reefs, by Dorothy Cottrell: nice Traver and Katherine Hughs. The Spare Room, by Nelia Gardner; While in Florida she called on an That Reminds Me, by Alben W. aunt. Mrs. Nettie Jones, at Lake Barkley, Sing Out the Glory, by STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. Miss Carolyn Krill and Miss Peg­ Worth. Gladys Hasty Carroll. The Plums THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. gy Mater of Western Michigan Uni­ Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings was Hang High, by Gertrude E. Finney. 307 North Main St I versity_ and Mr. and- Mrs. F. A. Ph1"’ a dinner guest of Mrs. Clarence Farm Wanted, by Helen Train, Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted ! chis were dinner guests Saturday Shaw Tuesday evening. Recent call­ Peace River Country, by Ralph Al­ 11 night ‘of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, ers at the Shaw home were Luman len and The Angophile, by Egan Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phones OL 3-2321 j i celebrating the birthdays of Peggy, Surine. Helen Huwe, and Ronnie O’Neill. Or. 'Myers I Mr. Mater and Mrs. Purchis. French of Albion. We now have an assortment of Dr. Lofdahl OL3J2241 mail order catalogs to loan out. in­ OL 3-9321 ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and cluding one Nursery Catalog. These Mrs. Jerry Kent and daughter were are loaned for a term of one week. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and Ina Smith, Librarian ; daughter Radna of Lansing and Mr. । and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne. Life — Auto — Tire | The occasion honored the birth-! To the Nashville News: GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 day of Walter Kent. REY. MOM! I'M ROME! । There is a book in the Village Corner State and Reed Seta. [1 Mrs. Theresa Douse was entertain- library entitled. ‘The Maple Sugar Nashville ed for her birthday Sunday at the J Book.” It is a recent book written I ।j home of her son, Adolph, jr. and by Helen and Scott Nearing, aufamily. ‘thors of several books. Dr. Nearing THE SHERWOOD AGENCY a college professor and widely Far INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith and was known lecturer for many years. Robert W. Sherwood son Scott were Saturday evening Phone Wl 5-3972 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent The sugar book is the result of NaahriOe Hdgru KeDil Hdwe. and daughter. fifteen years of producing maple tn Nashville Tuesdays and products in the state of Vermont It Fridays. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and not only interesting reading but Janice were dinner guests of Mr. is contains much useful information and Mrs. Loren Noddins, honoring as well as historical data useful to the birthday of Mrs. Brumm. After­ a community such as ours, especially Consult noon callers of the Noddins’ were at this time of year. •ot oil OL 3-8462 or write 3716 Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins from Yours truly, John W. (Bill) BMdl. Agoncy Lansing. J. Arthur Pino AU Kind, of Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock took mMrw Naahvillo. a trip west this winter. They visited in Arkansas, Arizona, Texas, New Electrical Problem Mexico, California. Oregon, Wash­ E. T. MORRIS, BL D. ington. Their trip lasted six weeks Wiring, Repairing, Contracting Physician and Surgeon and they saw many places of in­ Professional calls attended night terest such as: the Hoover Dam, Call Bill Hommedieu MIO HE1TEI Painted Desert, Grand Canyon. CL 9-3310 Oak Creek Canyon and the Petri­ fied Forest. street Office hours, 1 to 8 and Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck ancT Ar­ lene Long were Sunday dinner We’U install it right away! guests of the Phillip Garlinger fam­ New 1958 Take 24 months to pay! McDERBY’S AGENCY ily. COME IN TODAY! insurance — Surety Bonds Mrs. Hattie Sheppard spent the — AD Forms — MERCURY week end with her daughter Esther • CLARE McDERBY in Vermontville. Res. Phone OL 3-3641 HOT WATER Outboard Motors USE YOUR STICKER We have good stocks of Quality Coal ... famous brands, <■1 tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your At tUa time at year it la especially important that we have your order in advance so that we can avoid cutting up driveways and lawns by oehnduttag deliveries when driveways are solid. Nicholas Appliance We have the one Elect YOU Want! C R. GREENFIELD Village President DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Wheeler’s Cities Service Phone OL 3-2851 Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin New Books At Library FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL FARGO PENN 100% Pennsylvania Oil in drum lots Baby Chicks are available now! Laying Strain White Rocks, White Leghorns and DeKalb Hybrid Chix. Buy the best that money can buy right here locally! Poultry with outstanding production records, up to 306 eggs! Send for literature and prices or come in and see us. DYMOND’S HATCHERY, Route 3, Charlotte, Located 1 mile east on M-50, Phone 603-W Also contact William Joppie, Phone OL 3-8386, Local Authorized Representative If you have decrease difficulties, call and he will visit and advise whether you buy our chicks or not He has 22 yean experience in the poultry business. ____________ 63c gal. Red Clover ... lump or egg Disco .. . the clean burning coal FARGO TRIPLE X H.D. 100% Pennsylvania OU in drum lota _ .... 80c gal. Cavilier Stoker Coal LET 08 FILL YOUR BIN — THIS WEEK LISTEN FOR THE COMPLETE WEATHER FORECAST AT 12:30 NOON TVsafk Daricnt SUdews FaM Lights Th Way ON STATION WFYC 1280 William Bitgood •3>;rvit '.? I i “rrOW *” "rth,y •• the firm f.1O) In the .plrlt’a Joumay Into et.rnal light t.«-y fun,r„ symbolize this promise. Otto Funeral Home 0L S"”12 Naahvllle. Michigan �North Vermontville By Mr*. Ray Hawkins . Officers Elected March 5 Adrian Puffpaff S. W. Maple Grove March 6 Larry Decker, Bonnie Fuerl After services Sunday, Rev. Kirn Jdn Fairbanks, Catherine Beedle, conducted election of Sunday school Debra Maurer officers for the following year. They March 8 are: Superin tenant, Mrs. Mildred Selma Bivens, Victor Brumm Rhodes; Assistant, Ward Checseman March 9 Sec., James Rhodes; Treas., Lillie Ed Kane, Marlene Ackett, Lois Cheeseman. Ward Cheeseman was Polson also elected as Trustee for three March 10 Sarah Wright, Carl Kattendorf years and Class Leader. March 11 Mrs. Grace Mack arrived home Jackie Hinckley, Nellie Brumm Saturday after spending several March 12 weeks with relatives in Florida. She Ada Balch, Dawn Bflson came with a grandson, Bill Storms and family of Dowling who had al­ so been visiting relatives in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Chuck) Williams and little son of Battle Creek visited Saturday evening with his folks, the Boots Williams family. o PLANES Sunday dinner guests of the. Clif­ ford Moodys were Mr. and Mrs. SHIPS Lawrence Miller and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Islam and family * CARS and George Sigourney, all of Battle Creek. COMPLETE STOCK Peggy Swift of Lacey was the • of these Easy to Assemble Sunday guest of her Aunt, Lois Williams and family. PLASTIC MODELS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meyers of Glenwood visited at the latter’s u^cle, George Balls, Sunday. T The Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. ,■ NASHVILLE and Mrs. George Cheeseman and PHARMACY daughter of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison and sons of OPEN EVENINGS Ul O OO Bellevue and Miss Linda Murphy r.POL 3-227! -NASHVILLE of Assyria. MODELS Rom where I sit... Joe Marsh. Sis "Puts on the Dog" tax s got two rabseHbers -Sis i and her brother Rip —out ou .uaely Sunset Mountain. A road goe* by Bia* farm and both copies are mailed to ter because Bip Urea back U the woods. Sis always ties her brother’s copy of the Clarion— plus any mail—to an old hound who trots over to Rip’s place. "Rip feeds the dog half of his dinner,” Sis explains. “I give him the other half when he gets back. Speeds him along?* Thanks to Sis—I bet the Clar­ ion's got the only dog-powered delivery system in the U.SA. From where I sit, Sis may live in the “backwoods’ but she’s got a wide-awake mind. Contrast that with aoate people who refma to own up there’s more than one opinion on any subject —like whether Bear or buttermilk makes the best beverage. That mountain air sure keeps those “doggone communication chan­ nels” open! 1958, United Slates Brewers Foundation MAPLE SYRUP ACTIVITIES Report for the first run of Maple Syrup — Reinhart Zemke made 15 gallon, Bruce Priddy. 12 gallon, Ed W.S.W.S., friends Powers and Teddy Marshall, work­ ing Milton Sprague’s. 20 gallon. i accident. Friday Ernest Granger got a free |»p , Mrs. Arthur Hart Radio advertisement for brhwing in ___ the _first -pint to Charlotte WCER 'INMEMORIAM. PHILATHEA CLASS | In loving memory of my dear *nd Wednesday he had made 14 galwife Theresa (VanAuker) Traxler, Ions. Melvin Hosey is working w *the u~ the Boston Room of the Methodist (who passed away seven years ago Marion Corey sugar bush as Mr. Church on Thursday. March 6, for .today, March 2nd, 1951, at St Mary Corey is still in the hospital recov­ a potluck dinner at 6:30. I Hospital, Grand Junction, Colorado. ering from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hotchkiss 'The face I loved is now laid low, and Mr. and Mrs Duane Hotch­ I Her loving voice is still. MARY MARTHA DIVISION 'The hand so often clasped In mine, kiss of Lansing, Mrs. Barnes of Potterville and Mr. and Mrt. G. A. Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter will enter­ Lies now in Death’s cold chill. DePaw of Charlotte visited Mrs. tain the Mery Martha Division at I often sit and think of her Hazel Edson Sunday. her home on Friday, March 7th for When I am all alone; . a carry-in luncheon at 12:30. For memory is the only thing Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and That I can call my own. Marilyn entertained a group of Sadly missed by her husband. friends Wednesday evening in hon­ Findlay A. Traxler, Clifton. Colo. or of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Light refreshments, were served Regular meeting of the Maple IN MEMORIAM and they were presented with a gift Leaf Grange will be Saturday night, In loving memory of our dear March 8th. Birthdays for the months {husband and father. Dr. W. A. They moved Saturday near Jack­ ’ has ' rented a farm. of December, January, February Vance who passed away one year son where he and March will be celebrated. Re­ ago March 5, 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker enfreshments will be jello and cake. Somewhere back of the sunset tertai net! Mr. and Mrs. George Committee: Mr. and Mrs Alfred Machin of Marshall Sunday. Where loveliness never dies Decker and Mrs. Avis Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and He lives In the land of glory. Mid the blue and gold of the skies’Marilyn. Mrs. Edith Rich. Mr. and And we who have known and loved I Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. GOOD CHEER CLUB him Good Cheer Club will meet on And whose passing brought sadI William Martin of Nashville. Thursday, March 13th at the home tears Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and of Rhoda Bassett for a potluck din­ Will cherish his memory always children were dinner guests of Mr. ner at 12:30. There will be a White To brighten the drifting ye^rs. and Mrs. Milo Hill near Hastings Elephant Dutch auction. '■ His wife, children and grandchildreni Wednesday. day afternoon at 2:00 at the home, Richard Stairs and family moved from the Starr Commonwealth farm CASTLETON COMMUNITY CLUB of Mrs. Marie Winans. of Albion to Reinhart Zemke’s ten­ The Castleton Community Club CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ant house Saturday where he will will meet ^the clubhouse on Fri­ The Chamber of Commerce winI work for Mr. Zemke this year. They day. MarchJ7th, for a potluck sup­ meet Thursday evening at the> have four children school age. per at 7:00. Bring own table service. Scout Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin visited Coffee will be furnished. Mr. and Ed Seitz in Battle Creek Thursday. Mrs. Eugene tbusins are the com­ PYTHIAN 8ISTER8 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Nashville Temple No. 79'Pythian mittee. . Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sisters met in regular session the' spent Grant Stickler of Laingsburg. evening of March 3rd with M.E.C. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Charlene Barnes presiding. Ethelj Stated Convocation of Zion Chap­ Mapes was appointed Jr. pro-ternl and Marilyn entertained to a birth­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons v;ill and Gladys Miller as P.C. pro-tern. day party Tuesday evening in honor Berbe held March 12. The Dist. Deputy. Franta Krelgh। of Merle Martin. Mr. and Mrs. “ C. R. Greenfield; HP. of Battle Creek, will visit Nashville» nard Dailey of Lake Odessa also attended. C. T. Munro, Secy. Temple officially on March 17. Hostesses Charlene Barnes andI Miss Martha emke of ’Bay City_ BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB Dorotha Brumm served refresh­■ spent the week end at Reinhart The Busy Beigh 4-H dub met at ments and presented gifts to Sis­• Zemke's with Miss Margareta Zero­ the home of Diana Garvey on Feb­ ters Ethel Mapes. Jean Kimball,, ke. ruary 27th for a potluck supper. Isabel Welch and Ferne Green. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and The girls worked on their aprons. _ __ family and Arthur Mikesell of Char­ The next meeting will be March * "7. Regular meeting of O.E.S. willjlotte spent Sunday at Don Bakers. be held Tuesday, March 11, at 8 Earl Hadden is reported to be RACHEL CIRCLE ’ pjn. Phyllis Rizor, W.M., Bertina' gaining at St Lawrence Hospital The Rachel Circle will Joppie, Secy.________» Thursday, March 13th at ton Room at 2:00. There will be an Auction. USE YOUR STICKER METHODIST FAMILY NIGHT The Methodist Church Family Night will be held Friday, March 7th for a potluck supper at 6:45.! Miss Viola Baas of Lansing will, show pictures taken In Japan. | GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet Wed-' nesday, March 12th with Mrs. W. R. Dean. ''“X, W.C.T.U. The W.C.T.U. will meet on Fri- Village President DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE Ties PULLET CHICKS stfoes Towels Furnaces COAL OIL - GAB CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWER? AIR CONDITIONERS 24-Hour t>ervlo< All Mata. Russ Kerbyson 323 W. Main. Vermonivllla Phone CL 9-7215 Your TV pleasure is our busi­ ness! If anything goes wrong with your set, you can count on our trained technicians to make it right. Experienced, ell makes. Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES CLOSED THURSDAYS OL 3-9421 NEED A CARPENTER ? PHONE OL 3-2177 Elect CR. GREENFIELD BUYER MEETS 'SELLER ?0 BUILD — REPAIR — REMODE' FLOYD BARNUM at Stony F ..1 Finish Carpenter Phone OL 3'2 7 White Poplin Jackets $2.98-03 99 White Nylon SML$4 98 Jackets Ladies Campus Cotton Pants Black Tan Stripe $2.98 Mens Cotton Ivys Blue Tan Stripe $3.98 Lee s Cut Rate Pajamas No Need To Pay More For Good Chicks SEE THESE ALUMINUM DOORS AND WINDOWS We have no Franchise kickback to pay and no high priced salesmen to pay. Our chicks are all hatched From eggs produced on our own farm from first generation Stock. Strain Crass I Mt. Hope]; Gray Leghorn Cross; Pure Dryden Leghorns and Holtzapple White Rocks Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery MBDLEVH1E, MKHKAN . HankY's $horts Skirfs BlOuses ShiRts Winter Seal Corp. Combination Stem and Screen doors and windows are built in K.D. Factory. Exact measurement is taken of your window opeex.g aad sent to the factory, assuring proper fit of each unit. When installed, Heavy extruded Aluminum used in doors and windows. AD moveable windew cash "an be removed and installed from inside the hcu.e for case cf cleaning and maintenance. 7 Different Type of Windows ar 7 for different application: Overlap - Expander - Triple Track - S '. • Dead Lite - Swing Out - 3.2c. AO Type* Sealed in Case: ent — Call for Prices Place Your Order with Hos£ Riverside Feed Mill or Woodland Elevator “A M Mace Te Trade" ~.x ) And 8. - W > 4’m, Tied WINANS ALUh'i WINDOW SEP 134 Queen tiajh.!. Phone OL 3 6004 » �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH'S, 1»M PRESIDENT EISENHOWER speaks* to the Nation on Food 1 The strength of the United States lies in the health of her people. fl Traditionally this Nation has been the best fed in the world; thanks to our farmers, processors and distributors who, working together, have made possible good food of better quality in greater quantity'—at lower cost—than anywhere else on the face of the earth, fl This is the story of food, and of America—the greatness of our past, the glory and promise of our future, fl The story of mothers, and fathers, and children gathered around the family table in the ritual of mealtime. The story of the abundance, with which we are blessed—of spiritual and mental health, of physical strength and wdl being. This is the story unfolded at the National Food Conference, joined in , by President Eisenhower with the leaders of agriculture, manufacturing, \ distribution and education to tell America and all the world that— I \ food COMES FIRST—in our National, economic, and family life. MAKER S Super Market �— ---------------- -- -Anten moreIsav,ncs XijLXk 5 C Bring You PORK STEAK 53c PERCH FILLETS - 39c SHRIMP 2i‘,*,‘$7.99 HADDOCK Booth Breaded Ocean Nordic Skinless Armour Star Food Comes First is the theme of the National Food Conference—which brings together the consumer, the farm­ er, the food processor, and the retailer. We are cooperating through our organization—Super Market Institute—’THAT THERE MAY BE MORE FOR ALL.' Reynolds Wrap 25’ 25c Bathroom Tissue 29c NORTHERN—White or Colored-4 Roll Pack Beet Sugar *•«* * »• 43c MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing <?»• 49c Dole Frozen SLICED BACON 69c FRANKS 59c STEAKS 79c Pineapple Chunks Peschke Skinless T-Bone, Porterhouse or Boneless Sirloin BALLARDS Na. 211 CAN SWEET Milk Biscuits 10c IGA DELUXE Coffee b79c 2‘$1.58 23 jewels, 16 kt. roW, timed to six precision sbH mo) tupring tarai!■Dte in Ukt.whnaor yellow gold) $$930 TANNINGS BREAD and BUTTER Pickles 2 ™ 49c OVEN FRESH ELIZABETH nj«w»lj. imbnikiMa awiwpiing »vs DEMING'S Red Salmon wean 79c Wheat Bread 24c Qet _ —4 Corner — With the continued cost of living going up according to surveys being made, we at Maker’s feel proud to be a part of an organization that is recognized by the Gov­ ernment as the source of all information pertaining to the Food Industry—namely, Super Market Institute. We are cooperating with Super Market Institute in bring­ ing you the President’s Message (in part). We are also cooperating in trying to keep the cost of living down by bringing you heitesl-to-goodness low prices without stamps, expensne gleg-aways or any of the other wellknown gimmicks that cpgt the customer money. Don't forget Thursday night, Chamber of Commerce meeting at the Scout Hall. Avocados 2[»«25c Lemons 1“49c Cabbage 2*25c Macintosh Apples 4 --u '■ . Jhe 3acts ^ou ThSjWd/ j ex cDiamorld / RING set with 5 BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS ONLY $39.50 LB. BAG SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 39c It Makers *• 27c ; .... 0 L 3-9781 _______________________________ ____ _____________________________________ Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 OF — — iiinixiiiw �NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH A, 1»M Social Gathering After Lake Odessa Game REAL ESTATE For Sale ALLAN C. HYDE, Broker. Hastings For Sale - - Wheat Straw, string tied Phone WI 54423 square bales, pop com navy Notice— Castleton Township Tax Reduced for quick sale — Four bed­ beans, 15c lb. Earl Tobias Phone payers! The deadline for paying room home at 410 S. Main St., Real Estate OL 3-2238. 37-39p A x-irprise birthday dinner la me your taxes ii March 8 (Satur price $4,200 . Vermontville day,—unless otherwise arranged >ffice CL 6-W71 BABY CHICKS — $32.00 per 100 honor ot Mrs. Emma Kenyon, was Also reduced — 4 bedroom home at For More Action at Your Auction Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent, Mr. for. See me and save the extra pullets. All breeders on our own held at her home on March 2nd. 209 Francis St, Gas furnace, full percentage. Geneva Brumm. Cail Eaton farm. Try our Strain Cross Leg­ and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mr. and bath, Includes new electric stove. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Treas., Castleton Township. 39c WOW! WHAT VALUES horns based on the famous breed ­ Mrs. JerryKent were hosts to the One extra lot. Price $8,000. Notice — Maple Grove Township Own try Home — well located, at­ 4 Bedroom home — at 224 E. Fran­ ing back of Babcock Bessies. Also Varsity Basketball team Friday Donald Kenyon and family of Cer­ tractive, 5 rooms with 24 foot liv­ cis St., gas floor furnace, newly Pure Dryden Leghorns, Holtzap- night for a lunch after the Lake O­ esco. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon Board of Review will meet at the and Rodger of Battle Crertc.' Mr. ing room, huge stone fireplace, decorated. One car garage. Large ple White Roeks, and Dryden dessa game. Town Hall on March 10 and 11th Gray X Leghorn Cross. Send for and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and Judy. neat kitchen, basement, 1 acre screened porch. Price $6,800. to review the tax rolls. circulars or come and see us. Present were the Varsity players Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and Austin Schantz, Supervisor lot nice shaded lawn, strawber­ 3 Bedroom home — close in, one Getty's Poultry Farm and Hatch­ of Hastings. Mrs Bennie ries Good terms.V-l 39-c story attached garage, all modem ery, Middleville, Mich., Phone and their girl friends, the cheer- Sidney Kenyon and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Property — An attractive $6,500. SY 5-3395. Or you can place your laders, the Coaches and wives and Ronald Kenyon Mr. Clare Cole and Notice — All game Card Party will, Income home, with an up-stairs apart­ 3 bedroom home — gas furnace, one order at Riverside Feed Mill or Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson. Miss Rena Nichols ot Nashville. be held on Saturday evening. Mar. I ment, located on a large corner story, full bath, newly painted Woodland Elevator. 39c About 45 in all enjoyed the lunch 15th at the Masonic Temple in Mrs. Kenyon received many gifts lot First floor has living room, inside, walk-in basement. Garage. Nashville at 8:00. Door prizes, • Lamps • Lamps • Lamps • and social gathering which was held and a pleasant time was had by all. dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 acre land $7,500. sponsored by Laurel Chapter No. We still have a good Selection at the Walter Kent home. and bath, apartment has living 3 bedroom home — full bath, gas 31. O.E.S. 38 39c room, bedroom, bath and kitch­ heat nicely located and newly Bridge, Floor lamps, Table lamps Bed lamps en, including furniture. N-4 decorated, $5,500 . USE YOUR STICKER For Sale At less than Wholesale prices PAPERHANGING - lam papering Nashville — Brick home, one of the Store building — with six rooms Christensen’s Furniture part time as always.. Please call best in town, large modern kitch­ living quarters, very clean. $5,200 GOING OUTFOR" BUSINESS* Nashville early for dates. Phone after 5:00 en. special built-in cupboards and Elect Steel Sink 32x21 $17.95 p.m., OL 3-9891, Adah Murray.39c lunch bar. hardwood floors, nice Above homes are in Nashville. We For Sale -- Upholstered platform have many others priced from $4,000 rocker, high back rocker and sun­ Complete with faucets, basket recreation room, gas furnace, 1% to $15,000 NOTICE — The Board of Review of strainers and sptay $31.75 beam mixmaster with juicer and car garage. Only $2000 down.' Kalamo Township will meet at FARMS grinder, all good condition and Sump pump Reg. $51.00 now $39.0(1 the Town Hall to review the as­ Gracious Living — This lovely brick 94 Acre farm — near Nashville, 70 very reasonable. OL 3-9126. 39-c Toilet seats, Reg. $6.95 now $3.98 ' sessment roll, March 4th, 1958. home has 4 piece ceramic bath, tillable, large modern home, 32x The Board will also meet March nice kitchen with dishwasher, i 68 basement -team, milk house and ROBY SALES FARMERS -^ LOOk I 10th and 11th. Sumner Hartwell. hardwood floors, four bedrooms I other outbuildings, $11,600 Phone OL 3-9031, Nashville j 3 boxes of Elgrade 6% in. filter disc Supervisor. 38-39c located on large lot, 150x250, 3 96 Acres — 75 Tillable, very good for $2.37 with free plastic basin DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE For Sale — Registered Landrace I car garage. Has to be seen to be NOTICE — Castleton Township appreciated. set of buildings, modem four bed­ 3 boxes of Elgrade 6 in. filter disc 90-1 hogs. Bred gilts and Boars, Guar-' for $2.07 with free plastic basin Board of Review will meet at the room home, new furnace, new anteed also weanlings. Fast grow­ At bath, new cupboards. $17,000 Security Bank on March 10 and Want to live in the country? — A nice large house recently remod­ 240 Acres — with two sets of build­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ing, gentle and good milkers. 11th to review the tax rolls. eled with picture windows, elec­ ings. Borders on two good lakes, 38-39c J. M. Scott, Supervisor Our average 115 pigs. Glenn LeFor Sale — Brome and Alfalfa hay tricity, 3 bedrooms, situated on % phone for information. and straw. OL 3-9309. 38-40p Seney, 3% miles east of Charlotte RUGS - FURNITURE^ CARPETS acre lot, garage. Nashville school. Cottages — Year around homes on M-50 to Stewart RcL, M mile Expertly cleaned in your home N-l DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM Thomapple Lake — 4 rooms, part­ Baby Chicks are available now!— north, phone 2375W11 3840c with a money-back guarantee Laying Strain White Rocks, White ial bath, new bottle gas furnace, No Shrinking - Dries in 3 Hours 1135 Acres — New pen type barn, THURS - FRI ' MAR 6 • 7 For Sale — Rite-way Milking mach ­ real level land, has part of a good $4,500 Leghorns and DeKalb Hybrid Also, 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Re­ lake on farm, real good house Clear Lake on M-37 — 4 rooms, full ine, 2 years old, never been used. Run Of The Arrow tarding and Fireproofing Chix. Buy the best that money that has been remodeled, owner ERNIE MILLER Call Woodland 3536. 38-39c bath, 3 extra lots, $4,900 can buy right -here locally! Poul­ will trade. 135-1 The Bowery Boys In Ph. WI 5-2091 Hastings Middle Lake — New one-story’ try with outstanding production For Sale — Monarch Engine Lathe, 30-tfc John Dull on -100 ft. lot, fireplace, new fur­ records, up to 306 eggs! Send for Phone OL 3-2183 Hold That Hypnotist 16” swing, 7’ centers. 1952 motor­ nace, $8,900 Notice — Lowest prices in Town! Mike Hill Hasting* WI 5-2766 literature and prices or come in cycle, Harley Davidson No. 125, SAT ■ SUN MAR S - 9 We have most all makes and I INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Just listed — 3 room with 50-ft and see us. Dymond ’ s Hatchery. $175. Richard Green OL 3-2741. frontage, $2,800 models of car mufflers NEW at Route 3, Charlotte, located 1 mile 38-tfc AUCTIONEERING Two story with garage — 75 ft. money-saving prices. Call or see east on M-50, Phone 603-W. Also Dewey at Nashville Iron & Metal frontage, $8,500 REAL ESTATE contact William Joppie, phone For Sale — Simplicity garden trac­ Phone OL 3-811L_________ 25-c Podunk Lake — beautiful two-level OL 3-8386, local authorized rep­ tor, with lawn mower attach­ Auctioneering Insurance new home, everything you are ment. OL 3-2135. 3840nc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit resentative. 39-c looking for In an extra nice ho&e. yards, and local sales. Also local 160 Acre Dairy farm — 132 acres Notice — All game Card Party will $16,000 workland, modern 10 room brick SPARK PLUGS, for all cars, re­ general trucking. Robert Oaster, be held on Saturday evening. Mar. home. Extra good bam with Gun Lake — Beautiful new 2-bedconditioned and Guaranteed for Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-86-16 35tfc room cottage, modem. Expensive space for 32 cows, 12x40 silo, 15th at the Masonic Temple in 10,000 miles, 39c each, in sets. All Grade A milkhouse, lar'ge tool­ . furnishings included. Owner leav­ are A.C., Champion or Autolite. Repairing Cars and Trucks Nashville at 8:00. Door prizes, ing state Reduced from $19,000 to shed, poultry house, on main high ­ Save at least 50c a plug.-* In Nashville Since 1922 sponsored by Laurel Chapter No. way just 4 miles from Charlotte, $15,500 ROBY SALES BUD’S GARAGE 31, O.EJS. 38-39C Saleslady. ADAH MURRAY only $3,500 down. Phone OL 3-9031, Nashville Boyd A. Olsen Phone Evenings, OL 3-9891 Near Nashville — 80 Acres, 7 room , 423 North Main St tfc modem home, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining room, nice For Sale LAWN MOWER and SAW Sendee— kitchen, utility room, full bath, Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, For Sale — A m p r o Tape Re­ furnace, good basement barn, Nashville, OL 3-9772.tfc corder, excellent, $85. Jensen E­ poultry house, brooder, full price, lectro-dynamic Concert speaker, 1 $8,000, WATER Model A-12 $20. Richard L. Gooc^ small frame home — with Well Drilling and Reoalrlng Green. OL 3-2742. 37-tfc nice kitchen, large living room, DONALD SKEDGELL GOING OUT FOR BUSINESS bedroom and storage room, only Nashville. OL 3-8766 $500 dowrf. 30 gal water heater $55.00, 40 gal. C. Cole OL 3-2436 Nashv ille___ tfc 8 room modern home in Hastings—’ $68.00; 50 gal. $88.00 for Natural LENNOX Gas; 52 gal. Electric Reg. 3 bedrooms, large living and din­ or Bottle$134.95, beating — Air Conditioning now $105.00 ing rooms, kitchen and utility ROBY SALES Ofl — Ga* — Coal rooms, full basement, just $600 Phone OL 3-9031, Nashville Service and Cleaning down. I 1 I All Makes of Furnaces. 9 room modern home — to trade NEW HY-LINE 934-A, — Thrifty for small acreage. White Egg Layer. Streamlined for KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE greater feed efficiency, cuts feed I need Listings of all Kinds 112 E Court St WI 5-5352 cost per dozen eggs laid. Gives WILLIAM J. STANTON Hastings, Michigan. even higher egg production than 10-tfc BROKER previous white egg Hy-Line lay­ ers. And even better profits. Or­ Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and der new Hy-Line 934-A chicks recored. Complete auto glass For Sale — Modern 3 bedroom home now from Albert Bell, OL 3-9833. service. Burkey’s Sales & Service, fully insulated, wall to wall car­ 384Op 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. WI 5-5085. 40-tfc peting. Excellent location. Priced GOING OUT FOR BUSINESSfor quick sale by owner, OL 3-3471 ________________________ 36-38 p 11 cu. ft. Refrigerator, Reg. $299.95 Regular now $199.95; 12 cu. ft. Refrigerator­ CONCRETE BLOCKS Freezer, Reg. $499.95, now $249.95; Also the New For Sale 14 cu. ft Refrigerator-Freezer Reg. WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS $-199.95, now $299.95 For" Sale" or *Trade —"1953 Special! Chimney blocks ROBY SALES Screened Cement gravel delux Chevrolet, $150 for equity and Crushed road gravel Phone OL 3-9031, Nashville continue payments or will take • peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt ’50 or ’51 Ford or what have you.1 For Sale — New 500 Chick Elec­ and stone. OL 3-9971. 3941c' PENNOCK tric brooder, Steel brooder house CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Sale — Roper Gas Range, ex-. 10x12, Wooden brooder house, 8x10, 2 Hog houses 8x8, 3 Elec­ OL >2791 Nashville cellent condition. First $50 takes tric pig brooders. 35-12 qt. galvan­ it. Hale's Market, 241 E. State PAINTING" and DECORATING” ized pails, 50 sap spiles, 2 seam­ Rd., Hastings. 38c Property Maintenance less milk pails, 5 gal. milk can, f Workmanship guaranteed For Sale — Kenmore apartment­ 10 gal. milk can, <22 ft % inch F D. Hattendorf size bottle gas stove. Never been log chain. Ph OL 3-3103. 37-39p v OL 3-6091 ^xsed. Phone OL 3-9303. 38-39nc Call before 9 ajn. or after 7:30 p.nr Gambles Big Penny Paint Sale 3-tfc With the purchase of 1 gal. Satin FARMERS — LOOK Latex at $5.19 per gal., you can Don’t give your old tools and scrap buy 1 pr. of nylon hose for 1c. iron away! Compare at $6.50 per gal., will * Sell it for a good price brush or roll, no lap marks, can Call Nashville Iron & Metal be retouched when dry. Nashville Ph. OL 3^111 With the purchase of 1 quart of Floor and Deck Enamel at $1.59 Wanted per quart, you can buy 1 pt. of Enamel reducer for 1c. This en­ -Wanted — Ride to Clarks in Battle amel is scuff, abrasion and alka­ Creek, on first shift. Inquire at li resistant, wears like iron. •6787 E. Dowling Rd., or turn right -of M-66 on Dowling Rd., 2 houses With the purchase of 1- 16 oz. can of Spray Enamel at $1.49 for 16 ' right 384Cp oz., you can buy 30 ft roll of Mature Women — Your age is an making tape for 1c. Shake well, asset Service Avon customers in and spray, available In black, your neighborhood. Write: Mrs. white and many color*. Wilma Mallcoat, District Mgr.. With the purchase of 1 qt. DuroU. S. Na. 1 911 Ardmore. S. E-. Grand Rapids, Glo Enamel at $2229 a qt, you Web. can buy inch brush of 100% Wanted — To buy poultry. Win pick nylon bristles for 1c. Enamel is versatile and all purpose, for ex­ up. David Murphy. Nashville complete selection while it lasts. i OL 3-2781. We will not be pick­ terior or interior uses. ing up between March 1st and With the purchase of 1 gal. of Flat ___________________ Mlc Enamel at $4.59 a gal., you can buy a 6x9 polythene drop cloth for 1c. This paint covers in one For Sale coat provides a rich, scribbable Farmers! — Save by sowing less finish. of the best! Order Cowbell Brand Use your CENTS — Shop at Farm Seeds. Sold by farmers-to Gambles in Nashville farmers—through farmers. Order now from John T. Maurer, Rt. 2. Arthur Teeter, Owner Nashville, Ph. OL 3-9152. 3946p 8738c Special Notice* Eaton Agency Surprised On Birthday C. R. GREENFIELD Village President Fto Theatre SPECIALLY PRICED DURING OUR KROEHLER 65th Anniversary Sale! w POTATOES! 10 15 50- 49c 73c $2.39 LEWIE’S Christensen’s Furniture । � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-03-13.pdf 3e6ce55249c76db9e2bcc67ba9a7bb13 PDF Text Text Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 VOLUME 84 For Schools At the regular meeting of the Board of Education of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg schools the tenta­ tive budget and salary schedule for the 1958-1959 school year was adopt­ ed. McPeck Reelected By Landslide In a land slide victory Vem J. Gerald Shoup was elected to the McPeck won out over C. R. Green­ council with 197 votes and Joe Otto field for the office of village Presi­ was elected with 202 votes. dent. McPeck polled a booming 175 to Greenfield's 31 votes. All of Greenfield’s votes were either by sticker or write in since his name did not appear on the ballot. The budget expenditures set at $231,500 with receipts and balance for the coming school year estima­ ted at $236,500. Expenditures were increased by $5,000 over the cur­ rent budget with most of the in­ creases coming in salaries and the cost of utilities. The Board expres-. sed the sentiment that they feel that the Instructional program is the heart of any school system and the only reason that schools oper­ ate. Therefore they wish to make every effort to retain their present staff which they consider to be ex­ cellent. On April 1 the last remaining bonds of the school district fall due and upon the retirement of these bonds the district will be debt free. The Nashville district will be one of the few consolidated schools in the state to be free of building debt. The Board discussed possible econ omies that could be taken in the coming school year Xo.jnake sure that the district would remain in the black and will Investigate this matter at succeeding Board meet­ ings. At the present time the Board feels that the financial condition of the district is very sound and that the district should operate in the black next year even with the in­ creased cost of operation and the fact that State school aid was peg­ ged at the same figure by the legis lature. The rest of the Republican slate was unapposed and was swept into , office along with the President. Nelson Brumm recevied 199 votes i and is our new Village Clerk. Nel-| son will conduct much of the busl ness of the office from the Family Store which he owns. Marguerite H. Wilson was re­ elected Village Treasurer by a vote of 196. James Rlzor was re-elected to the village council by a vote of 202; The happy Nashville Tigers Basketball team poses with the trophy they received when they won over Portland in the district finals. The Tigers will go on into the finals at Ionia where they will play for the regional champion­ ship. Tigers Take Trophy This is the first in a series of , granted the labor of past genera articles about the Maple Syrup In­ , tions. The Nashville community is dustry written by J. Arthur Pino. fortunate in having its streets well These articles should contain infor­ shaded by beautiful maple trees. To mation of interest to the residents neglect them or fail to replace the of this community because of the dying ones w’ould be to show a lack of reverence for past generations Maple Syrup activities. । as well as of nature itself. Great Mention was made in the News • credit is due to the leadership anti last week of ‘The Maple Sugar all who cheerfully give their time ( Book” being in the Village library. toward making the ancient enter prise of processing maple products' We are now in the midst of the a community success. Young and j Pictured here is Ronald Graham signing annual harvest of the maple or­ । old work together for the good of : election. Assisting is Mrs. Fred Camp. chard as some have called it. Thos. all. Jefferson is 1808 wrote to a friend: j The farmers, too, as nature be Ml have never seen a reason I gins to unfold the signs of coming Team why every farmer should'not I spring, have the urge to begin the Wrestling have a sugar orchard, as well first harvest of the year; the per­ as an apple orchard. The supply ennial recognition of a planting sea Closes Season of sugar for his family would son of a generation ago. "There is a human and poetic quality in maples, which is eas­ ily felt, and though the land would be worth more for its lumber than for its sugar, many farmers would no more part with their maple bush or orchard than with any precious heirloom.” In our age when whatever people own, or daily earn, is translated in­ to dollars and spent to purchase things for current and fleeting use, it is natural to neglect our more permanent resources and take for A table of figures taken from U.S. records shows that a century ago Maple sugar production was 40 mil lion pounds; Maple syrup 1.6 mil­ lion gal. currently (as of 1949 Gov­ ernment reports) only one third of a million pounds of sugar were made but syrup is still 1.6 gal. trans­ lated into all sugar or all syrup. The total product would perhaps be one quarter to one third of that of 100 years ago. J. Arthur Pino Elementary PTA Meeting Thurs. The Elementary P.TA. will hold a meeting on Thursday, March 13. The speaker for the meeting will be professor Harold Anderson, who comes from the psychology depart­ ment of Michigan State University. He will talk about Adult Child relat­ ions, a national study of children form seven countries. The movies taken at last year’s kindergarten graduation win be shown. Coach Finley Pleased With Team Spirit The Nashville High Wrestling team closed Its regular season last week with victories over Allegan 23-21 and over Hastings 53-5. The team participated in the Reg­ ional Tournament at Lansing, con­ sidered by most as the toughest in the state, and scored 3 team points, but failed to qualify anyone for the State. Coach Finley was pleased with the spirit and determination of the team during the entire season. "The boys worked hard and im­ proved as the year went on," said Finley, “and I think their record of 4 wins and 6 losses against good competition speaks for itself.” He also added his thanks to the parents of the boys and the fans who supported the wrestling pro­ gram throughout the year. | Harley B. Andrews was re-elect­ ed Assessor with 196 votes. Helen Hecker received 3 write in votes for the office of treasur­ er. There was a total of 208 ballots cast. Two ballots were disallowed. Seventeen people were turned away because they were not qualified to vote. New Business Downtown Nashville has a new store, the Bargainette, operated by Duane Goodrich. Mr. Goodrich and Ms wife, Ellen and their three children, Anna,r3, Karen 2, and Kathryn 8 months, have moved into the home formerly ownM by Paul Bulow on Main St. Mrs. Goodrich's brother also lives with them. He is Lynn Lincoln from Olivet and is a freshman at Nash­ ville High School. Lynn plans to help in the store. Mr. Goodrich is a graduate of Marshall High School and his wife attended Olivet High School. He is. Survivors are; one daughter. Mrs. the Freight Agent for the N.Y.C. Wallace (Margaret) Bowden of Lan Railroad and has workd for the rail­ sing; one grandson; one brother, road for 4M years. Dent W. McDerby of British Colum­ The store will be open from 2:30 bia and one sister, Mrs. David in the afternoon until 9:00 at night (Clara) Myers of Hammond. Ind. i and all day Saturday. They plan to Funeral services will be held at sell a line of general merchandise, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Otto both new and used. Funeral Home with the Rev How ard Sugden of South Baptist church of Lansing officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery where graveside services wall be conducted by the Nashville Lodge No. 255. Syrup Activities This was written 150 years ago when farmers, including Jefferson, not only harvested but processed a large part of their living from the soil. It was a way of life. Three quarters of a century later, in the 1880’s Harpers published an article on "The Green Mountains in Sugar Time." The following paragraph is quoted from it: Clare McDerby Dies Here J. Clare McDerby, 67, of 404 E. Washington st., a former Justice of the peace, village clerk and treas­ urer, died at Pennock Hospital Good Job Well Done . . . Sun. where he had been a patient The retiring Village Clerk, A. R. Teeter, deserves the thanks of Nashville moved on to regional since Thursday. all of us here in Nashville fbr the job he has done during the two play as they came from behipd to Mr. McDerby had been a lifetime years he has been in office. * defeat Portland 44-41 in the class resident of this area and was gen­ IC district basketball final at Haseral insurance agent for 30 years Mr. Teeter has put in many hard hours taking care of the vill­ in addition to holding several of­ age business. It has been a difficult job often and a thankless one • tings Friday night. fices in Castleton Township as well always. The job of village clerk has never been a high-paying one 1 The Tigers, who trailed for more as Nashville village. and one can only assume that Mr. Teeter accepted the job in the than three quarters, came to life in He was born Feb. 2, 1891, the first place only because he had a genuine desire to do his duty to the last quarter as they outscored son of Frank and Elizabeth (Bul­ Portland and went on to victory. the village. > - * • len) McDerby. On July 19, 1923 he married Bertha Huwe, who died in Mr. Teeter has more than dooe his duty. He has performed the The Nashville fans were very 1947. He served overseas in Work! duties of Village Clerk with remarkable patience. He has always pleased to see their team carry War 1. home the District trophy. stood ready to take time from his own pressing business to take He was a life member of Nash The Tigers travel to Ionia to play ville Lodge No. 255 F&AM; Zion care of village business. He has always been helpful and coopera­ Fulton In the first game of the Reg-' Chapter 171, Royal Arch Masons; tive to citizens who had questions or problems. ionals Wednesday. March 12. The Zabud Council No. 9. Royal Select­ A. R. Teeter has been a good Village Clerk and his guiding winner of that game will play Fri­ ed Masons of Battle Creek; the day night. Hastings Commandery No. 56 hand will be missed. Knights Templar; and was a mem­ ber of the Independent Baptist Church and a member of the Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars. .- I . EDITORIAL . Springtime Brings require as little ground, and the process of making it as easy as that of cider." NUMBER 40 Republicans Sweep Village Elections New Budget Supt. of Schools, John Kimball, reported to the Board that the pres­ ent financial condition of the dis­ trict is good and that the budget adopted for the current school year is working out very well. Many ecnomies are being practiced which are helping to keep the budget in balance. Supt. Kimball estimates that the school district should end the current year with a balance in the black. The size of the balance will depend on the receipt of State Aid monies which have been guar­ anteed to the schools but which have been delayed in payment. The size of the balance was estimated at $8,000, but it was emphasized that this was only an estimate. 10 CENTS A COPY Announce Engagement i SOCIETY NEWS up to vote in last Monday’s Chamber Holds Record Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Louis Luedders of Burr Oak were Sunday visitors of her brother. Horace Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Ann Shilton has been 111 at home for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Red Farleigh of Bat Chamber of Commerce President Al Smith presided over one of the tie Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. largest meetings the Chamber has had in years at a special meeting Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley and last Thursday. Mr. and Mrk E. L Appelman left More than 20 members and pros­ Thursday morning for a trip to Texas. pective members gathered at the Scout House to discuss a program Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. for the coming year and to offer Von Fumiss were Mr. and Mrs. suggestions and Ideas as to how the, Thomas Johnson of Lake Odessa. program could be carried out. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week Committees were appointed to in­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry vestigate the possibility of erecting in Hastings. On Sunday they visit­ a sign on M-66 north of Nashville, ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott in similar to the one at the south of Hickory Comers. town. Last week callers at the Clarence The Chamber promises to have a Shaw home were Mr. and Mrs. Earl vigorous program this year. A mem­ Smith and sons of Grand Rapids, bership drive is under way and new the Edwin Moores of Albion, Mrs. memberships and some older ones Jack Flath and son Gary and Miss are being reinstated. Flath of Charlotte. At the next meeting, which is to Miss Avis Dillenbeck was a be held April 3, President Smith in­ Thursday caller at the Dillenbeck tends to have a speaker from the home. Barrry County Credit Bureau. Mr. and Mrs. Gerold V. Sherk of Payne Lake, Middleville, have announced the engagement of thier daughter, Ruth Joan, to Richard Dale Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ erson Beck of Nashville. An August wedding has been plan­ ned. Carrectioa^a, . Our traffic violations printed in last week’s issue stated that Joe Powers received a ticket for park ing on street after 2:00 a.m. It should have read, for parking on wrong side of street. �The following students have rereived all "Ai" and "B's” for the first marking period of the second Jeffrey Mix. Vickie Rose. Rlcki John Kimball, Superintendent: semester, 1957 - 58, according to a HOT LUNCH MENU Waldren. Elizabeth Wallace. Nashville W. K. Kellogg School। report received from Mr. Orlo Bur­ March 17 - 21 pee, Principal of the Nashville W. The regular meeting of the Ele­ K. Kellogg High School. Monday — Chili, crackers, bread Grades 4 A 5 — Mrs. Ross mentary division of-the PTA will be 7th Grade and butter sandwiches, peaches and Our program is progressing very held on Thursday of this week at milk. well. Invitations will soon be sent Karla Carpenter, Cherolyn Gregg, the Fuller St School. The program Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and out. Also the $late will be announc­ will be based on child behavior and Lois Hickey, Larry Hook. Donnya ed in the paper, next week. Howard, Barbara Jones, Boyd Puffbutter, meat sandwiches, green psychology with Professor Harold paff, Jane Randall, Lee Roberts. beans, plums and milk. Our book reports on a biography Anderson of Michigan State Uni ­ we are reading are due this week. Sth Grade Wednesday — Meat Casserole, We appreciate using the books from versity as the speaker. Movies will sliced diUs, bread and butter sand­ Michigan State Library. We have also be shown of last years Kinder­ Charlene Andrus, Valerie Edmonds, wiches, applesauce and milk. very interesting ones on Kit Car­ garten graduation. The final meet­ Terry Hunt William Jones, David Thursday — Scalloped potatoes son, Abraham Lincoln, Jane Adams, ing of the Elementary PTA will be Pfaff, Jack Wolfe. GEOGRAPHY Clara Barton and. of course, Davy ' 9th Grade and meat, peanut butter sandwiches Crockett held in May with the annual peas, grapefruit and orange slices Fathers Night and election of offi­ Sharon Belson. William Lynch,' Kir­ No subject lends itself better to the use of audio-visual aids than does and milk. Those getting A in spelling this cers. All parents and school patrons by Matter, Germaine Maurer, Aud- Geography. Maps, globes, charts, films and film strips are al’ used to leach the subject. The formal teaching of gography begins in the 4th j rey Newland, Pamela Otto. Friday -r Boiled potatoes and but­ week were: Alice Q, David D., Stev­ PTAC°mreUnKln''lted ‘° at’Cnd en F., Larry R., Sonja S., Gary S., grade of the NashviHe Elementary school. Geography of the world is ter, salmon loaf, tomatoes, bread Dennis S., Steven G., Sue S. and taught in the 4th grade. In the Sth grade the Geography of the United On Wednesday of last week the j 10th GriK,e and butter sandwiches, fruit jello ' " Terry V.A. and in the 6th -grade the Geogstate legislature passed the school Kathleen Belson. Jim Bourne, Den- States and Canada is taught and-milk. aid bill for ' the ■■ coming ■ year. ~ The bill — nta Faust, Lois Gray, John Long, , raphy *-~ng, । J of Central and South America Is taught. ® * Work ** is *** done ** with Geoga provides the same amount of per Joan Pfaff, Ruth Randall, Jerry raphy in the lower elementary grades in connection with other subjects. Grade 5 — Mrs. Slcut Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater capita allowance for public school Smith. We have started a unit on “Fun Mike Cogswell and Hugh Mc­ students as it has for the past two In teaching geography, an attempt is made to teach the subject not only at the Farm” and Mrs. Mater read Pherson changed the bulletin board years. Most school people, particu­ 11th Grade the physical features, of the world and the various countries of the world, us a story “Pelle’s New Sult” It Is to the Eastern states. larly in the, smaller schools, feel Marvin Ackley, Louise Bell. Donald but also to give the students a picture of how the people of the countries a story about a Swedish boy and Our walls are gaily decorated that this sum will fall far short of Cooley, , Connie Foote, Kay Katten­ live and the work that they do. Considerable attention is given to the crops his sheep. \ meeting actual costs of education dorf, Edgar Maurer, Duane New- and products of the various countries aqd to other factors of the econ­ with marblized paintings. for the coming year. Many small omy of the countries studied. Students wquently write to students in Mrs. Betts (Danny’s mother) vis­ land, David Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. James visited the schools are already operating in the ited us last week. We were so glad other lands and get first hand accounts of how they live. red and will get deeper in the red 12th Grade ■he came early so she could see us room recently. Distances are becoming so short in terms of time of travel in the world next year. It would appear that work. We are making Baskets in Art. many educational programs Mil be Betty Bell, Douglas Brumm, Janice today that the teaching of Geography is important so that students may Brumm, Harry Engle, Lucille Gray, become aware of other lands and peoples. Current events pa­ With our lesson on trains, Mrs. Larry Adams is out of school with ‘cut rather than expanded at this Kenneth Jones, Albert Long, Lynn pers used in the various grades contain many maps and articles time when an education is so im­ Mater read us the book “Freight the mumps. Mason, Kaye Reed. showed us the movie portant to young people. One of the dealing with geography and students are usually very interested in hap­ Train” and “Box Car.” We are designing Easter hats. very bad features of the matter penings in the world today. Some of them look as if they had is that in the competition for teach­ We are having a lesson on birds. been purchasd in the hat shop. ers the small schools are handicap­ We are looking for differences in ped in securing new teachers be­ Reporter, Arne Towns contour arid detail. We will be work­ cause of lower salaries and few if ing on this for several weeks. any of the so called ‘fringe benefits.’ Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Our teacher read us a story about The Senior class, with the help of , Fleming St Patrick’s Day and showed us a Mr. Richardson, has undertaken a ■hamrock plant We joined our 2 sljrth grade bands big project in building new scenery Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lennon of Mr. an andd Mi Mrs, . Arthur Pennock of Battle Creek spent Sunday with together Friday for the first time. for the school plays. Each of the Bellevue Sunday dinner guests of Mr. „„ : were Wednesday guests of weTe_;Jrs o _ XT ,In her Parents- •>„ Robert Noble and »nd habv Mr. and Mrs. John Our 34 members sound pretty good. classes in the High School $ave ; j and Mrs. Robert Noble baby In Grade +-A — Mrs. Schantz Woodard. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clark Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Grand Rapids. Ann Fairbanks, Sandra Smith, money to purchase the materials to Those having perfect attendance Linda Shaffer and Janice Foote are make the new scenery and the sen­ George Butson of East Detroit | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer*. of Battle Creek were Sunday eve. ning visitors. the first six weeks were: Raymond making the spring bulletin board. iors and their advisor, Mrs. Firster, was a Sunday guest of Rev. and were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. Burd, Louis Kraegel, Robert Mason, are putting the materials together. Mrs. F. W. Kim. and Mrs. Mark Lehman and daugh­ Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac Stacia Nichols, Judy Schwab and We are sorry that Judy Dennis is The frames for the scenery are ' ter in Lansing. spent the week end with Mr. and Allen Simmons. a victim of mumps and hope she complete and the muslin covering Recent callers at the F. F. Sho­ Mrs. Bruce Randall and family. On will soon be back again. has been stretched. All that remains ■walter home were Mr. and Mrs. By­ Saturday evening supper guests Saturday evening they were all sup­ We are having a contest in spell­ of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock is to size the material and paint It . per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl ing. Lorna Garlinger and Anetta Showalter of Battle Creek and were Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn. In Science we have been doing exscenery that was being used ron . Bean in Battle Creek. Reid are our captains. Our Friday’s primerts. Some are very interest­ The was made in 1936 and has been used Mrs. Frank Jones of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O’Mara The John Boughtons visited in spelling score counts as so many ing. regularly since that time. It was In­ Rev. Gibson and Rev. Kirn were and family of Lake Odessa were Adrian with friends on Sunday. points for each side. The team hav­ to the superintendent to , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ing the most points at the end of Those who got A in spelling are: teresting note the names of individuals and in Lansing Monday on business for Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. our six weeks period will be the Jerry Andrus, Linda Belson. Jane of Michigan Conference. plays that were inscribed in var- the 1 Burdick, James Conner, Jqdy Cross, winner. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Sam Elliston, Janice Foote, Sylvia lous places on the old scenery. We Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter Nelle Hardart brought a geo­ Hanson, JoAnn Long, Ralph Mac- certainly congratulate the Seniors (called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bera Grand Ledge were Sunday dinner and their teachers for this very.] guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent graphical book showing pictures of Kenzle, Terry Morrison, Ed Mich­ in Hastings last Friday. and Wayne. interesting places in Washington, aels, Suellen Nichols. Stephen worthwhHe project. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill. sr. spent DC. Shoup, Suzanne Smith, Sharon Splfrom Sunday until Monday morning • Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn had as Terry Greenfield entered our del, Mary Wallace, Ronnie West and Collier, Robert Cross. Marcia Ed­ with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup and guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will­ * At iam Roberts and children of Ann room Monday. He came from the Mike Williams. monds, Jack Gardner, Edna Hamil­ daughter. Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eicher McOmber school. We have 29 enrollReporters: Mary Wallace and ton, Judy Hook, Mike Hynes. Kathy of Elkton. About 35 years ago. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. t>orr Webb called Diana Garvey Lathrop, John Latta, Kendall Lundstrum, Mary Lou McPherson, John on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeowan Kim married the Eichters and later We have made Easter pictures for baptized their children. On their Parsons, LJpda Pennock, Robert in Hastings Friday afternoon. eva 5 our room decorations. Grade 6-B — Miss Caley 25th anniversary, he married their Pennock, Homer Schantz, Frances Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were daughter Eileen to Wm. Roberts and Speaks. Arlfe D. Smith. BUly Swi­ In Art we made original pictures Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and yesterday he baptized two of the Grade 4-C — Mrs. Palmer of something typical of the month ger, Danny Tabberer, Robert Teske. Mrs. Louie Webb and family of .Roberts’ children. OL 3-3901 March. Some of us used paint Joan Vanderwater, Bill Varney and Marshall. We are having our parents eat of I Mrs. Bertha EsteUe and son John wna Becnlar Weekly Appolntmeate some charcoal, some papercutting, Sammy Varney. We wish we could lunch with us Thursday, at 11:35. while some used pencil drawings. do as well when we have written work in our other subjects. We are working with raffia in We are sorry that Connie Fisher Most of us have mastered divis­ has to be absent. She has mumps. ion of fractions. We found it quite Those earning A this week in Perfect spelling last Friady was easy. We know how to add and sub­ WATER speUing are: Janet Beard, Glen De­ written by: Mary Lee Alien, Eliza­ tract decimals and will soon study Long, Kendale Dennis, Joyce Gross, beth Banks, Terry Bogart, James multiplying and dividing of deci­ The watch Marilyn Matter, Michael McMillan, Bryan, Wayne Buckingham, Jeralee mals. that’s a Neighborhood Happenings packed TWIN ADVANTAGES of CALIFORNIA NAVAL 59c Oranges BANK ACCOUNT CHICKEN OF THE SEA Douse Oyster Stew Come see this emazing watch for yourselfI Guaranteed water­ OFFERS proof*, guaranteed shock re­ sistant, guaranteed mainspring. Best protected watch under $39.§5 HEINZ TOMATO 33c - 70c Soup SPARTAN Coffee 79c Pie Crust Mix 79c PILLSBURY EATWELL Mackerel 25c OIL or MUSTARD Sardines Safety for your deposits is the experience and conservatism of the management oi this bank; further pro­ by the FDIC. You can make deposits ar withdrawals any time without red Your bank balance is an asset today •it Salmon Lew Cost Service * Foctory Parti -fc Guaranteed Wortmonthip Security National Bank 57c SPARTAN u’smvUM Peas 29c SPARTAN Corn We Si e in Repairing GOLDEN FLEECE like New Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 27c PINK Diamonds Remounted Watch Buds Repaired Electric Razors Repaired and Serviced Our store has been jewelry and watch repair headquar­ ters for this community for over 50 years. We guarantee quality work and satisfaction at reasonable prices. Cloves 49c Cornmeal 35c SURE SIGN OF SPRING SEEDS ARB ARRIVING MUNRO'S Groceteria Douse Drugs & Jewelry Dk. St. Dus! 1905 1951 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1tM IT ALL ADDS UP removed. Foo avmgs FRYERS, All Cut Up, 2’A Ib. average each ORANGE JUICE2a ""49c 69c Boneless Beef Stew—Lean * 59c Armour Columbia Sliced Bacon ib. 59c Pure Pork Sausage, Home Made ib. 39c 2—29c PORKBEANS Boneless Roll Rib of Beef Hersbeys COCOA %*29c Muchmore 29c AJAX CLEANSER 3 Hilh Bros. COFFEE FLUFFO - 77c Mix Em Up 10 Flavors 10c Canadian Bagas Cello Turnips . . . . ^ibsJorJQc Corner . .4for$L00 NEW OVEN FRESH — Again this year, as in the past, we will have Maple Syrup and Sugar from our regular suppliers. Gallons half gallons and sugar from Roy, Ceylon and Doris Garlinger; quart ice box bottles from Carl Bahs and Nor­ man Sandbrook and 3-quarter quarts and 3-quarter pints, glass bottles, from Howard Johnston. These are all top quality producers arid we are proud to have their products in the store. Village election is now a thing of the past and the fact that the office of Mayor was contested seemed to have brought out a larger vote than the expected ‘no contest.’ Our congratulations to the winner and we cer­ tainly hope you have a good term of office. Jit _ MEATPIES CHICKEN BEEF . TURKEY . TUNA . . . Mix or Match 'Em Delicious Apples — | ASPIRINS, wo» 29c 49c MARSHMALLOW COCOANUT Nabisco Fancy Crests 27c FROZEN OCOMA Fresh Green Onions . for Frozen Foods 10 c SALE Cello Carrots 3-75c SHORTENING JELLO n»- X 4,m49c CATSUP 99c Raisin Bread 2 49c . • Franco American Spaghetti 15’4 oi. 7 f°r $1.00 Campbell's Tomato Juice 46 oz. 3 f°r 99c We Reserve The MAKERS Zippo Lighters Reg. $3.50 ONLY $2.951 Pocket Watches Reg. $2.95 ONLY $1.55 PLUS TAX We Have a Whole Show­ case Full of NECKLACES BRACELETS COMPACTS EARRINGS They all go at Less Than Cost 50c Each SUPER MARKET JEWELERS At Makm 0 L 3-9781 �THE NASHVILLE NEW1 THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1 Bus Drivers Backstreet Barometer Attend School A week or so ago my wife came fun and enjoyment than I’ve had Nine regular drivers and the . up with a dilly in her---------"Just for the In many a long day. That just goes ----------------------_ Ladies" bit She said somewhere t0 g^ow you how the world is made1 transportation manager of the Nash■ha had haH raad RnmPnnP recom recom ­ 1 villas W V Vssllrwrrr she read that that someone ville W. K. Kellogg schools nra are at. at­ What is work for one person mended putting salad greens in the up. tending a school for bus drivers is recereation for the next guy. The automatic washer to dry them. I difference seems to be whether you sponsored by the State'Department sure hope she didn’t recommend । have to do that particular thing or I of Public Instruction. The school Is this method of going about this'IJ not. The farmer looks on driving held at Hastings High School with task. Anyway, I hope she doesn't a tractor as a bit of hard work, but classes held on Tuesday evenings try this around our house. For some I really get a-kick out of driving: from 7 to 9. Four class sessions will reason I just can’t get enthused one. Going through woods hang­ be held. about a salad tossed in the family ing buckets on trees the might not seem The instructor for the course is washer. I can just picture one of like real sport to some but when the guests with an old sock In his it is done as a relief from some­ Mr. Homer Earl of Western Michi­ gan University. Instruction is includ­ salad bowl. thing else, It can really become en- ed in Public Relations, Safety, the joyable. Vehicle Code, Liability, First Aid, (Emergency Drills and Routing. At Along that same line, it might'jthe I conclusion of the course each not be a bad idea if we, in Nash‘­ driver is awarded a certificate. ville, had a day in which we memoereu ana ior long, nuy, cnangea changed jobs jobs., mat That is, is, tor for a a uay day or or j Nashville drivers attending the time now that the robins want to part of a day, we could all switch course are: Walter Kent, Jerry start singing and the sun wants to' perhaps one of the Feed mill opera- Kent, Floyd Shilton, Ernest Latta, start beaming, I am ready — But tors would get the job of Postmas-। jr., Russell Smith, Freeland Garlin•ron'f Toy ter fnr for tim the rlnv day, find and nerha'DS perhaps onp one । nor ger, T3hffi1n Phillip Hnrlfnaor Garlinger. .Tank Jack TTnlr. Fairaren’t wa we nil all?9 of the Grocers would trade with a banks, Clifton Baxte- and Clarence Gas Station. At least, it would give Thompson, A kind friend invited us out to one person an insight into some of bls woods for a day’s outing, tap­ the problems the other guy has— ping his maple trees. I had more and it might be a welcome break Turning Back from the routine for all. Oh well, it was just a thought I GET A HEAD START ON SPRING AT GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS WASHINGTON, D. C —SENATOR CHARLES E. POTTER (right) and Representative Robert P. Griffin (left), Michigan .Republicans, look on as Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield explains a -blue­ print for remodeling a Michigan post office. The meeting was the first of a series of dramatic “boost Michigan’’ conferences set up by Senator Potter with Cabinet officials as part of his continuing effort to enlist top-level Administration aid in bringing jobs and industry into the State. Summerfield assured the lawmakers that “a great majority" of Michigan's 777 post offices will benefit from the proposed nation-wide building and modernization plan. Carol Marie Boor - El Dean Souder Wed In Detroit Miss Carol Marie Boor, daughter David Boor were flower girl and 75 Year® Ago North Vermontville It was executed by H. Blajr and February 13, 1958 shows taste and skill and design. Regular meeting of the village council was held in the village hall, called to order by Pres. McPeck with the following trustees present: Miller, Skedgell, Mason, Brumm, Gray. Rlzor absent Moved by Miller supported by By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Skedgell that the minutes of the regular meeting held Jan. 23, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and the special meeting held Feb. called on Mrs. Bert Stevens, south 5, 1958 be approved as read. Yeas: of Charlotte, Thursday and found all. Motion carried. her ill in bed. She was reported bet­ ter Sunday. Moved by Mason supported by that the following bills be Mrs. Eva Cousins of Hastings is Brumm allowed and orders drawn on the spending a few days with her broth­ treasurer-for same: village labor er, Grant Silsby. $25.00; village materials $639.85; Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin spent street dept, labor $290; street dept, Sunday in'Lansing visiting Mrs. Ag­ materials $165.71; police labor $241.75; water dept labor $150.00; nes Struble and Judy. water dept, materials $119.25. Yeas: Mrs. Floyd Healy and children of Miller. Skedgell, Mason, Brumn?, Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokan- Gray. Motion carried. aen and family were visitors at Her­ Moved by Brumm supported by bert Howe's Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay Qty Gray to transfer the sum of $1,000 from the Receiving Fund to the speht the week end at home. Bond Int-and Redemption Fund, in NEW ARRIVAL order to make ample funds to pay Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Clark the $1,000 bond and $540 interest (Maxine Harmon) .pn. Marcfe 2, at due-MewhAst. Ye£r Mfifer. Sked-------- Beach Hospital; * son. Brumfaf GM- Motion They are at Earl Har­ carried. mons. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright Moved by Gray supported by of Charlotte1 and Jheo Harmon and baby of Grand Ledge were callers Brumm to transfer from the Dan­ Sunday. Mrs.- Theo Harmon Is in iel Jackson Hospital Fund the sum of $166.43 to the Putnam Library the hospital. Fund. Yeas: Miller, Skedgell, Mas­ Pat and-Mike Dickinson spent the on, Brumm, Gray. Motion carried. week end at Glenn Dickinson’s. Moved by Miller supported by Mrs. Doris Stanton. Mrs. Joyce Skedgell to transfer the sum of Rathbum, Alice Parker, ILoutee t $10,990,87 of the Teen Smith mem­ Bahs and Alma Coville attended’ orial account Construction Fund to the Woman’s Bowling Tournament the village Cemetery Board. Yeas: at St Joseph Saturday. Miller, SkedgelL Mason, Brumm, The Band Follies Wednesday night j Gray. Motion carried. at the High School was very well’ Moved by Mason supported by given to a large audience. Gray to accept the highest bid of $41.00 for the old 1941 Chev. dump truck. Yeas: Miller. Skedgell, Mas­ on, Brumm. Gray. Motion carried. Two hundred guests attended the The reception which followed , dohble ring ceremony which was featured a buffet supper. The bride is a graduate of Spring The Potter 1logging “J camp . has rea(] by ReV- stanle> J. Kauer. Vale vtue Acaueniy Academy hi in owossu Owosso anu and the me broken up, as they have finisheda । I- , Organist was Elaine Drue who groom attended Ohio Northern Uni­ all the logs for which they had con„ tracted and the men have returned’ accompanied Elder Vernon Patchen verslty in In Ada, Ohio. as -he ~ sang a____ home. “G The Lord’s Prayer — and! ■* 1I1 Love You Truly. •। Among - the wedding ----guests were c Mrs. Levi Smith, living east of. the groom s mother, Mrs. C. Souder town, slipped on the ice Wednesday. I The bride, given in jnarriage by and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins family of*.............. Nashville and' Mrs. cut a severe gash on the back of her father, wore a* floor ” ’length “* , and.................... her head. Medical aid was at once ।| gown K_own of lace and net over satin. t Evah Cousins of Hastings. • Her finger tipped veil of nylon net ' summoned and she is now on the ' was held in place by a crown of gain. rhinestones. Her bouquet was a n TAOS TANKS AN» TANKS mixture of carnations and mums OF CHAN, KUST.FKM 50 Year® Ago with a pale orchid in the center. HOT WATH O. G. Munroe received a package Miss Virginia Boor, sister of the of fine fish by express from Wood­ bride, was maid of honor, and the theDuhe* land. They must have been fine brdesmaids were Juanita Masters, fish, for there were quite a number Rose Starks and Sherry Otto. Ail the House. of them and it wasn’t a very large wore identical ballerina gowns in box' pastel colors and matching hats with Smallpox is now a thing of the, net veils. Margaret Ann Boor and past in Nashville. George Franks Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Misp people having been released from (Quarantine. There is but one nav Arlene Long spent Sunday with Mr. case at Barryville. that at Ben and Mrs. Hubert Long and family. Demarays, and the Health officer Mrs. Carl Lehman of Bellevue £v believes that there will be no spent Tuesday with her mother. re new raar® - . m I 25 Year® Ag® ' ' " ' Under a new law made Immed­ iately effective and signed by Gov­ ernor Comstock March 1, automo­ bile ‘and truck owners throughout Michigan will be permitted to pay for their 1933 license plates in half yearly installments. An extension of the time has been granted for the purchase of plates until March 15. In the meantime stickers, are be­ ing prepared for issuance to those who decide to take advantage of the half year plan. These stickers will be good until August 1. Old plates may be used with the stickers. v‘ Mr* and Mr®. Roy Stade! of Free­ port were Sunday dinner guest® of Mps. Joe Bell. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. William Burr and Mr. and Mr®. Sterling Os troth of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family at Spring Lake. Ot 3-8581 Day or Night Road Service NASHVILLE OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL 3-6029 DR. R X. WHITE The Pages of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Boor of Det­ ring bearer for their sister. Sunday School , Council roit, and ElDean Souder, son of Mrs. The best man was Glen Filley of C. Souder of Nashville, were united A very attractive sign has been jn marriage in Detroit on Saturday Owosso and Robert Masters, Jack Officers Elected Otto and Gerald Boor were ushers. Proceedings placed over the door of ‘ the bank. March 1 at the Church of God. At the election last Wednesday night the following officers were elected for the North E.U.B. Sun­ day School: Errett Skidmore. Trus­ tee; Talbert Curtis, Class Leader and Ray Hartwell, Assistant Class Leader. /?„</ St. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.. Wed, Fri. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 p-m. i'S. Main St dr. neil Ph. OL 3-3221 McLaughlin Dentl.t — X-Ray 604 Reed SL Nashville OL3KIS1 Office Hour,: 9 to 12 a. m. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Cloaed Saturday,. STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. THOMA8 W. MYERS, ML D. SOT North Main M. Eye. Taated. GSaaaaa Fitted Office Hour,: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Rhone, OL 1-2321 Dr. Lofdahl OL3-2241 OL 3-9321 Ufa — Auto — Tira GEO. H. WILSON Phene OL M131 NwhvlEe THE IHtRWOOD AGKNCY Far INtURAtOea RotMrt W. Friday®. Consult OL 3-8482 or write 3716 Curtis All Kinds of flnruuil'ir* rcnwgias water heater Dependable Naahvflta We-Il inatoll it THE DOOR WITH MORE MONEY-SAVING FEATURES! Personals Callers on Mrs. William Cortright were Homer Darby of Flint, Mr. and Moved by Miller supported by Mrs. Roy Darby of Jackson. Mr. and Published Weekly Since 1873 at Brumm to buy 6 U turn signs to be Mrs. Charles Darby of Woodland and Nashville, Michigan used on Main Street. Yeas: Miller. Mrs. June Frost of Battle Creek. Entered at the Postoffice at Skedgell, Mason, Brumm. Gray. Mo­ Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, tion carried. as Second Class Matter. Janice entertained Mr. and Mrs. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Moved by Gray supported by R. L. Stonehouse, Sault Ste Marie. Strictly in Advance Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 vear Skedgell meeting be adjourned. Rooney, Soo, Canada, for the week­ Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year Approved February 27, 1958 end. The two couples were on their Editor and Publisher. ’ way to the southwest and Mexico. JOHN P. BOUGHTON Pres. Vem J. McPeck Mrs. Stonehouse is- Mr. Fleming’s Clerk A. R. Teeter sister. . SOyLon ...... Guaran t.» nav! C.cinyein TODAYI \\ ' . 1' . Nicholas Appliance E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fitstreet Office hours, 1 to 3 and The Nashville News New Spring « Baby Chicks are available now! Laying Strain White Rocks, White Leghorns and DeKalb Hybrid Chix. Buy the best that money can buy right here locally! Poultry with outstanding production records, up to 306 eggs! Send for literature and prices or come in and see us. SWf-S Storm DYMOND’S HATCHERY, Route 3, Charlotte, Located 1 mile east on M-50, Phone 603-W Also contact WlDiam Joppie, Phone OL 3-8386, Local Authorized Representative ; 4 uma. mtehockm combs * L—____ J________________ I .__ Sub-teen Skirts We’ll make your motor sing MiUM Campus Pants Il your car's motor is letting -\you down, sputtering and lagging oh the get-away Then Drop In and Let Us t roKK-MO-aoan Rnrnc ta> / ucunwi am-KTKM. / If you have decrease difficulties, call and he will visit and advise whether you buy our chicks or not He has 22 years experience.m the poultry business. ■***«- Vt CONSTWCTION-RKiMli Ivy League Pants Ladies Hats For Greater Quality Lariat Ties CALL TOUt MCUIITT MAUt, TO®AY, Putter Pants CLEAN AND RESET YOUR SPARK PLUGS Ladies & Girls Hats Woodard’s Mobil Service Store Tkrougk Darktst Shafewt Fafth Lights The Way Also Exparioocad Carpootor Work Phillips Carpenter Service R 1 Naville 0 L 3-9641 Softening the sorrow of earthly departure is the firm faith in the spirit’s Journey Into eternal light Every funeral should _ symbolize this promise. , Otto Funeral Home OL 3-2612 Nashville, Michigan �T«C NASHVILLE NEWS Birthday Congratulations! Management by Harvest President Visits V F W Auxiliary March 13 Richard Kane Huckendubler, March 15 Susan Webb Ralph Pennock. Mary Bell, Vivian Babcock. Stephen Hinckley, Pat Dies, Cora Mae Warner March 18 Nellie Francher, Bertha Bennett Bessie Brown, Velma Hartwell, Myron Bruce Anniversary, March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee County Ministers Tusday of this week four of the Nashville Pastors met with pastors of Hastings and Woodland churches to*lay plans to form the Barry Coun­ ty Ministerial Association. The meeting took place at the Hastings E.U.B. Church and Nash­ ville pastors who attended were: Rev. C. L. Polson, Rev. Roy Green. Rev Belle Terrell and Rev. E. W. Burk. Plans were made for a meeting to be held April 18th at 9:30 at the Hastings E.U.B. Church. Elected as temporary Chairman was Rev. C. Lennart Polson of Nashville and temporary Secretary is Rev. Doriene Speas of the McCollum church. Formal organization of the Assoiation will be made at the next meet­ ing. . Electrical Problem Wiring, K<ylring, Contracting Call BID Hommedieu . CL M310 "No Time For Ginger". The members of- the Homemaking 10 Class have been working on a unit in home planning. To get an overall picture, they made a comparison of the advan­ tages and disadvantges of owning home and renting one. Some of the decisions, of course, were greatly influenced by personal values. In addition various legal terms invol­ ved in property ownership were studied. West Maple Grove In order to become more profic­ By Mrs. Venn Hawblitz ient in equipping a home it was de­ cided to study the points to be con­ Eight ladies of the neighborhood . took potluck dinner and surprised । sidered in buying various pieces of Mrs. Worth Green Tuesday as it furnishings.- It is hoped that the' class is going to be able to attend was her birthday. a showing of furnishings later this Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and month. family were Tuesday supper guests Basic information for home dec­ of the Greens. oration was studied and then var­ ious exercises for determining color Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green en­ and furniture arrangements tertained* on Sunday for dinner Mr. schemes were done in class. and Mrs. Worth Green. Jack Green of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Martin Organize Homemakers Discuss Home Planning Mrs. Ruth Harmson of Holland. Michigan, Sth District President of the Womens Auxiliary, was in Nash­ ville Wednesday night to inspect the work of the local Auxiliary No. 8260. She found the Auxiliary to be one of the best'working groups that she had visited. After the meeting a light luncheon'was served. Cathy Mix, Edna Smith* Marian Kane, Stephen Pufpaff March 14 THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1958 Here is an opportunity for any­ one wishing to try out their acting talents. The Hastings Civic Players Play-Casting Committee will be hearing parts read for the casting of "No Time for Ginger" the next and last production of their season, on Tuesday evening 11 and Thurs­ day evening, March 13th at 7:00, upstairs in the Municipal Building, State St (ever .he fire barns). A cast of Ten will be needed, five women and live men. Four young ladies and boys of Junior high and High school age are also needed. Why don’t YOU try out fbr a part in this hillarious comedy? SERVICE Cards of thanks Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and sons were Sunday dinner guests of CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love of Belle­ We wish to express our deepest vue. x | thanks and appreciation to our friends, neighbors, and relatives, MOORE MOTHERS CLUB Church of United Brethren in The Moore Mothers Club met on ' Christ, Church of the Nazarene of A Michigan trapper reports the number of beaver he has taker, । Wednesday, March 12. at the home Hastings, EUB Church of Nashville, at a Conservation Department headquarters. Trappers are required to present pelts for checking by conservation officers of Mrs. Doris Hoffman. It was a I Hastings Manufacturing Co., Dr. or headquarters personnel. Trapping seasons are varied in | pink and blue shower for Mrs. Lar- ■ Paul Diamante of Battle Creek and length, by area, io accomplish a maximum harvest of beaver | ry Smith. the Otto Funeral Home in Nash­ without, damaging breeding stock. Your kindness will never be Mr. and NJrs. Blair Hawblitz and ville. Brumm, Mrs. Nellie Moon and Mrs. Kenneth were Sunday dinner guests forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown, Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle Joe Bell served refreshments. and Mrs. Donald Brown, Mr. and The next meeting will be April 1 of Lacey. Mrs. Harley Morgenthaler. Mrs. at the home of Mrs. Jack Green. Several from this way attended Marguerite Lohr, Mrs. Dorothy CLOVERLEAF CLASS the sale of Harry Mix, east of Ver­ Yarger, Mr. and Mrs. Tom LethThe Cloverleaf Class met Thursmontville. coe and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yar­ ger, Jr. 40-p ly night with 20 members and 2 ESTHER CIRCLE “Cappy” Smith has recovered from CARD OF THANKS jests present The class president, The Esther Circle will meet with his illness enough to leave the hos­ We wish to thank all who sent label Brumm, presided at the busi­ Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser on Friday, pital and is recuperating at the Em­ gifts, cards, letters and food during es meeting. The Sympathy com­ March 14th for a 1:00 dessert lunch­ ery home, north of Nashville. Ralph’s stay at home. Your kind­ mittee reported many cards had eon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were ness will always be remembered. Helen, Von and Ralph Rasey Friday evening callers of Mr. and ?en sent • 40c Mi< Vem Hawblitz. Following the business,. the hos­ HOME BUILDERS tHft-DREN APPEAR ON TV IN MEMORIAM tesses Elinor Graham, Mildred Par­ Sixteen members of the E.U.B. The children of the Moore School In loving memory of Solomon J. rott and Mildred Kent had some I Home Builders Class met at the J. were on TV on Channel 3 Club­ Varney who passed from labor to contests, with prizes being won by Edwin Smith home on March 4th house Friday afternoon. reward March 18. 1957, sadly missed j Nellie Brumm, Alma Liebhauser for their regular meeting. Ed read by wife Gertrude and nephew Sam-: and Adah Murray. A lunch of coffee the scripture and and article en­ uel and family. 40-p titled ‘Two Great Wonders" and S. W. Maple Grove' tea and cake was served. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman led the prayer. The. Club voted to order Dolly and Danny. Duzit sponges. The members DUNHAM COMMUNITY CLUB The Dunham Community Club YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB were asked to turn "in their money The Young Mothers Club will from the Cloudy and-Sunny contest will meet at the schoolhouse Friday evening, March 14. Supper at 7:30. . I meet Thursday, March 20th at the before the April meeting. home of Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr. qt The April meeting will be held, please bring salads and dessert. Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Earl Bristol will show pic­ 1:30. Bring fabric to paint > on April 1 at the Albert Parrott BUILD REPAIR home- mid will-include, annualr el«£] tures they took in Florida. tidn of officers. /' " ;• ‘ [?• Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman The group enjoyed games 'pre1 will, entertain the South Maple BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB pared ^y G. Pixley and refresh^ The Busy Beigh 4-H Club will ments were served by the hosts. Grove Farm Bureau . discussion group Saturday evening, March 15. meet on March 14th. y Lunch follows the meeting. Finish Carpenter Your TV pleasure Is our busi­ ness! If anything goes wrong with your se>r you can count on our trained technicians to make It right. Experienced, al! Club News Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES CLOSED THURSDAYS OL 3-9421 M -------------------------------- NEED A CARPENTER? Low, Low. Prices at • ioc jf"*-.- -y- •»/» n*--' ft* Hair nets 3-2 5c si-00 Coldiene Cold Medication 89c Box of 12 Modess 90< 43c Doans pills 63c EVENINGS UC 1O0 rzoz. 3-227/ - NASHVILLE PHONE OL 3-2177 4' REMODEL v. '.g —& * FLOYD BARNUM at Stony Point NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club met March 4th at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen. There were 29 mem­ bers and one guest, Mrs. David Hershberger, present Mrs. Hersh­ berger Joined the club. The President, Mrs. Robert Smith had charge of the business meeting. The flower of the month, the daff­ odil. was presented to Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser by the president, from the club. Mrs. Coy Brumm, as Assistant Hostess, had charge of the program. Mrs. Ruth Semrau gave a paper on “Bushes to attract birds;” Mrs. Dorr Webb gave a paper on "If your place is small;" and Mrs. Fred War­ ner, a paper on ‘The Tulip Rain­ bow and care of tulips.” “The Leg­ end of the Dogwood” was read by Mrs. Nellie Moon. The Tea Committee, Mrs. Coy MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Grangers and friends are invited to the Card Party at the Grange Hall, Saturday, March 15. at 8:00 p.m. Bring sandwiches and cookies. Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy. Sinclair Oil Company will show pictures at the next meeting on Saturday, March 22. Plan to attend as the public is invited. Door prizes and refreshments. Personals Mrs. Miles Ruffner returned home Friday from spending a week in the Battle Creek Sanitarium having XRays and tests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and baby were guests of his par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. "Boots" Williams arid family in observance of “Boots" birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelber ger and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunkelberger and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger and dau­ ghter had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney in Lansing. Friday dinner guests of the Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter and family were Sunday dinner guests Cheesemans were Mrs. Josie Bab­ of Mrs. Mabel Charleston and sons cock and Mrs. Bessie Strickland of Bristol T.ake. of Elkhart, Indiana. Phone OL 3’2177 LEE WORK CLOTHES Wet Weather Footwear Boots - Sandals - Clogs - Artics EASTER FOOTWEAR Whites - Patents - Flats - Heels Lee s Cut Rate Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake AUCTION called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean Wednesday afternoon. Dick Located northeast of Vermont­ DeBolt was a recent caller. ville on Allegan Highway to Gresh­ am Highway then 2^4 miles E on SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1958 PERSONALIZED 7 NAPKINS for WEDDINGS and The Nashville News Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the fol­ lowing described property: 1952 Ferguson Tractor w power­ lift, 1944 John Deere B Tractor w power lift, John Deere 2 row Cul­ tivator for B, John Deere 2-12” Bottom trailer plow, John Deere Bean Puller, Mounted Ferguson 2-14” Bottom plow, 1949 3 bar rake, 1949 AC 60 combine, AC Bean pick­ up for . 60 Combine, 1949 8’ Inter­ national Double Disk 3 section 12’ John Deere Drag, Int 5’ tractor mower on rubber, dunham 8* single cultipacker, avery 2 row com plantter, 2 wheel tractor trailer, Int Cream separator, John Deere Hay loader, Thomas 13 hoe Grain drill, 25’ Grain Elevator, Power Grass Seeder & Broadcaster, 28" arbor saw, Clinton 28” Chain saw, Stone Boat w Metal head, 300 gal. over heat gas tank, 2-50 Gal gas barrels. 1-30 gal. oil barrel, chicken equip­ ment; Leather Davenport, Chrome Breakfast set w 4 chairs, ( table marble green), upright piano, bar­ rel chair, double bed, springs and mattress, Walnut dining room drop table. Walnut dining room server, । dining room buffet, 9x12 rug and pad, 12x12 rug and pad. antiques, settee and chairs, trunk, calendar clock, hanging lamp. ' HAROLD AMES, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioner Phones Vermontville CL 9-8971 or Charlotte 1993 I Milford Mason & Mike Hill, Clerks’ Let's Not Go Another Winter Without Necessary Storm Doors and Windows Save fuel, approximately 38%% Save Weather Attacks on Prime Windows and doors. Self storing Screens on windows Expert installation, Reasonable Come in and see Samples and prices. Save on complete coverage TERMS If Desired 10% down, 30 months for balance F.H.A., Bank approval WINANS ALUMINUM WINDOW SERVICE 134 Queen Nashville • Phone OL 36004 1 xou �J. M. Scott Sells Pure Bred Angus Cows Barry Beef TourI Personals Mrs. Robert Bitgood and Mrs. Larry Knowles were hostesses at a | Stork shower held at the Wm. Bit­ good home for Mrs. Jim Hynes on | Saturday night. Mrs. Hynes received I many lovely gifts. J. M. Scott of Nashville, recently sold four purebred Aberdeen-Angus cows to George Wilbalda of Has­ tings, Michigan. Wm. evening Bit good. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were callers of the Walter Springbcrgs and Loyal Kincaids of Lansing on Sunday. U|CH*GAW MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill White Wheat$2.07 Red Wheat-----------------------$1.99 Corn — ----- $1.01 Oats __ ----.61 Beans cwt $8.00 W. L FINLEY Growth stimulators, antibiotics and feed combinations for beef are March 7, 1958 Feeder Pigs---------- $12.75 - $2450 a few of the many things Barry Top Calves---------- $29.00 - $33.50 County and area farmers will hear Second------ 1--------- $21.00 - $29.00 about on a beef cattle feed lot tour Common and Culls_ $14.00 - $21.00 scheduled for Tuesdy, March 18. Lambs----------- $21.00 - $23.50 The tour starts at the J.M. Scott Sheep -------- *.--------- $6.00 - $9.00 farm ’,4 mile north of Nashville on M-66 at 10:00 ajn. and continues Young Beef-$15.00 - $23.90 11:00 a.m. Ceylon Garlinger % mile Beef Cows------------ $13.00 - $1750 north of Hastings. Garlinger has 80 Bulls------------- $18.00 - $2150 ihead of angus and 16 head of fat was approved recently by the stale Conservation Commission. Top Hogs --------$20.25 - $21.70 cattle on feed. Some 530 acres of land was purchased io form the nucleus of Ruffs ___ ---- —- $16.50 - JH8.75 the project—designed to include 3560 acres eventually. Mich­ 1:00 p.m. Bernard Peck's 1 mile igan now has more than 40 such state game areas, providing Boars ___ -------$14.00 - $16.90 we^t, % mile south of Carlton Cen­ public hunting and other recreation for thousands of persons* ter. have 80 heifers and 88 Top Calf — $33.50, Clint Burpee, steersPecks on feed. Dowling. 2:30 p.m. Howard and Don Drake. Souder wedding at the Church of __ Top Beef — $23.90, Carl Kajser 11 miles south of Hastings on M-37. Richard Phillips God on Conner Avenue In Detroit Alto. Drakes have 140 Herfords on feed. last Saturday. Scott has a purebred Angus herd. Home From _ _ A ~ _ I Top Hogs — $21.70, Russell Gray. The Castleton Community Club1 According to Art Steeby, County Hospital met Friday night and a farewell irKSVU,eAgricultural Agent, touring beef party was given in honor of Gene feeders will study the types of cat­ East Castleton tle being fattened In Michigan with By Mrs. Eugene Cousins and Shirley Mater and family. emphasis on the importance of util­ Several in the neighborhood have Little Richard Phillips returned izing home-grown feeds and timely been on the sick list They include from Pennock Hospital last week. the Herb Kalnbach family, Mrs. marketing of cattle. Michigan State University beef Mrs. Cecil Curtis is ill with the Robert Stockham and daughter, Lil­ Monday through Friday -4- Farm lian Christman and Mrs. Cecil Cur ­ program Hastings Radio station. specialist Bill Finley will also be flu. on hand to explain various phases tis. 1220 on your dial. of feeding operations visited and Mrs. C. Souder and Mrs. Evah Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and March 11-14 - -groups sew on drapes will answer questions regarding Cousins of Hastings and Mr. and rrnJU11UQJ children were dinner guests Sunday at Thornapple Valey home; Mar 11 feeding, marketing and manageMrs. Eugene Cousins, Michael, Ste­ with Mr. and Mrs. Willard "BUI” . euax ui«k mar 12, ±z, Lin-j®®nt zanCedar Creek group; Mar phen and Debra attended the Boor- B rodbeck and children. coin group; Mar 13, Nashville home­ Steeby adds that a greater per­ —................ makers group; Mar 14, Milo group. centage of the beef Michigan farm­ ers are now producing is grading Mar 15—Michigan Livestock Ex­ choice. Beef specialists think beef change Annual Meeting, Lansing. feeders should try to produce still Mar 18—Barry County Beef tour. more choice cattle to meet increased consumer demand. Mar 18—Home Demonstration Leader Training meeting, 1:00-4:00 p.m.. IOOF Hall “Getting your Cal­ cm ories Worth.” Barry Farm Calendar FARGO GREASE Fargo A. P. Gearlube 5 pl. $6.95 Fargo Cup or Gun 5 »>■ <« .80 HMM Fargo Pres. Gun 25 A $4.00 Fill Pail $5.00 FargO *•** WUW 1 lb. Can 24c P1"* * Bearing WINTER always reminds us of the famous picture called "Spirit of Service," showing a telephone line­ man walking on snow­ shoes through a blizzard. It m'by come as a surprise to the folks who mostly see our men riding by in heated cab trucks, but tn many Michigan areas our men still must use snow­ shoes occasionally to reach lines in open coun­ try. And those fellows still get a kick out of it be­ cause they know they're making it possible for you to phone anyone, any place, any time. IF HE COULD LIVE THAT LONfi, a fellow could expect to work in Michigan Bell’s plant department—building lines, in­ stalling and repairing phones, and so on—for about 900 years without an injury that would keep him off his job. That’s just another way of saying our company’s Safety Report for 1957 shows that only 1 fellow out of 900 didn’t show up for work because of an accident. Of course, we’d rather have a record of none^out of 900 . . . that’s our goat And that’s why our Safety Supervisors keep remind­ ing: "make sure the pole’s safe before you climb it”; "lift with your legs, not your backs"; "get out of your car on the sidewalk side—not on the side where you’ll step into traffic.” - HAVE YOU NOTICED how much ’steeper those stairs get when you’re tired? How many miles do you travel each year up and Jown stairs—or from one end of the house to the other—to answer the phone? Nowadays this is an unnecessary waste of energy and time. You can have an additional phone anywhere in your home for about one dollar a month. Last year Michi­ gan Bell installed 66,000 telephones in homes which already had at least one phone. Join the families who have discovered how much pleasanter life is with extension phone*. T« order yours just call our Business Office. Mar 20—Training school, 4-H Foods leaders 1:30-3:30 pjn., Court House. March 21—Barry Co. 4-H Tele­ vision Program 6:45 a.m. WOOD­ TV, Channel 8 Mar 22—4-H Service Club month­ ly meeting at Kirkpatrick’s, 8 p.m. March 25—All 4-H Winter pro­ jects reports due in 4H Club office. LISTEN FOR THE COMPLETE March 26—Home Demonstration Leader Training meeting "Getting Your Calories Worth.” IOOF Hall 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. WEATHER FORECAST AT 12:30 NOON ON STATION WFYO 1280 March 29—Jr. 4-H Dress revue. Central High School Auditorium, 8:00 pm. William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. PHONE WINNH. THIBTZ1NTH AAA T1APHC sakty porrn cohtisi Mac Pherson's Baby Chicks Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We haw good stocks of Quality Coal ... famous brands, tried and true, that will give you the must heat for your fuel dollar. At thia time of year it is especially important that we have your order in advance so that we can avoid cutting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when drive­ ways are solid. Red Clover ... lump or egg Disco ... the clean burning coal Cavilier Stoker Coal LET US FILL YOUR BIN — THIS W EEK Bred To Live, Crow Fast And Lay MORE BIC ECCS. All U. 5. Certified. . U.S. Pullorum Typhoid Clean Tflatouat toffuitdit- 7ae£toMeat it . F 2 yards for 3 ct e-nso I NASHVILLE J\yuH COWWENCE^ VERMONTVILLE J Nashville Co-op Elevator It is time again to be thinking about our Seed and Fertilizers for Spring planting. In order to give you the best in service and price, we need and appreciate your order early. We have Clovers, Alfalfas and Seed Oats. In Oats, we have Certified and Uncertified, Rodney, Garry and Simco. Give Us Your Order Early Riverside Feed Mill & Woodland Elevator Phone 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR Phone OL 8-8741 NASHVILLE �THURSDAY, MARCH '3, 1958 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mayo District Happenings . Mrs. Margaret Ostroth left Pen­ nock Hospital Saturday to spend some time with her daughter, Edith ters of Battle Creek. Miller and husband, Clifton, at 222 Mrs, Betty Rockford and Mrs. Lincoln, Hastings. Esther Llnsley spent Thursday eve­ ning with Mrs. Marian Hamilton and family. By Mrs. Earl Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones and son Craig of Beadle Lake were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Callers at the Hanes’ home were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rob­ erts of Hastings. A-lc and Mrs. Alfred Rockford j and children, Arthur Earl and Deb­ orah Lynn of MacDill Air Force Base, Tampa, Florida returned to Tampa Friday after a 21 day fur­ Mrs. Dofothy Jones and Mrs. lough In Michigan. Harold Jones visited Dawn Bass at Mrs. Josephine Mapes spent Fri­ Community Hospital in Battle day with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Creek, Friday evening. Martens in Evans district. Other Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of guests were Mrs. Helena Turner of Elast Bellevue and Mrs. Doris Bam Coldwater were Sunday guests of L ocated 5 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 or 4 miles south of Vermont­ of Bellevue. They all helped Sarah Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and ville on Ionia Road to M-79 and 4 miles east, on to knot a comforter while visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes. i41c Mayo inwuici. SATURDAY, MARCH 15 1958 The Mothers Club me* met at Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the school house Thursday after- Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and , Commencing at 1:00 p.m. sharp the following described property: nopn .Mrs. Maurjce Ford of Hickory Cor­ ners, Diane. Lorraine, Eddie, jr. HAY FARM MACHINERY Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Jones of the Babcock district and WASHINGTON, D. C.-—SENATOR POTTER PLANS FOR ST. LAW­ 1200 Bales Alfalfa - Clover • Timo­ 1952 Internal. H Tractor Robin of Battle Creek called on Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, RENCE SEAWAY VOYAGE OF MAYFLOWER II. Mr. Henry Horn­ thy Hay 1956 Internal 2-Row Cultivator and Mrs. Harold Jones Friday af- j 50 Bales Wheat Straw blower, President of Plimoth Plantation which own* the famous Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were 1946 Internal BN Tractor w 2-Row ternoon last week. Saturday guests replica of the Pilgrim ship, di*cu*se* a Great Lakes Tour for the TRUCK Thursday dinner guests of Darlene Cultivator were Diane, Lorraine and Eddie jr. 1950 Ford ’4-ton Pickup vessel with Senator Charles E. Potter, Republican of Michigan, Jones of the Babcock district. All Jones at Nashville school when the fohn Deere A Tractor CHAIN SAW and Messrs. Aurey Strohpaul of Grand Rapids and Frank Davis pupils entertained their parents for John Deere 2-Row Cultivator shopped in Battle Creek Saturday 1956 Clinton 20-in Chain Saw dinner. of Bay City, members of the Mayflower steering committee. At Internal 6 ft. Mounted Mower afternoon. MISCELLANEOUS 1955 Mayrath 32 ft. Elevator w a kickoff meeting held in Senator Potter’s office, attended by four­ Thursday dinner guests of Mr. drag and Grain Spout Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Buzz Saw Air Compressor teen Michigan and New York representatives, plans for a possible visited the latter’s sister and hiis- and Mrs. Russel Endsley. and Ray 1954 Case 13-Hoe Grain Drill 150-Gal Gas Tank Cement Mixer 1959 voyage geared to opening of the Seaway, got under way. band, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elyea at Dingman were Russel’s mother, 1956 Co-op Rubber-tired Hay rake Electric Welder Battery Charger Mrs. Jennie Endsley and her daugh­ John Deere 12A Combine (new Marshall recently. 50 ft Endless Belt Log Chains ters, Mrs. Betty Christie and Mrs. canvas) 50ft Extension Cord Hay Hooks Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Fndsley Mr. and Mrs. Russel . Wanda Paige and son of Hastings. 2 25-ft Extension Cords Ladder 1956 New Holland Super 66 Hay i*^.,VeEL—v evening —...B — spent Saturday last week 200-ft Garden Hose Oil Drums ArcHleFrerxli oi Battle Creek and with Mr and MrE Kenneth GardMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Baler 3 Bushels Pioneer Seed Corn Bert French and son Robert of Kala­’ ner. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Deere Rubber-tired Wagon . Gas Cans Axes, Forks, Shovels mazoo. . Harold Coffman and family at Sher­ w rack 2 Cant Hooks 3 Stock Tanks David Bradley 3 -section drag Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Mrs. wood. tt-in Electric Drill Internal 3-section drag . Sarah Martens spent Tuesday with Mr. and Nfrs. Lee Mapes spent . Internal 8 ft Double Disk . . Mrs. Helena Turner in East Belle­ '** imHov HOUSEHOLD GOODS urlth Mr. anrl Sunday with and Mrs. Robert Internal Rubber tired wagon 9 cu. ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator New 1958 I, vue. Goodsell tn Lansing. tnternat 2 16-ln flows Welbuilt Gas Range, Kitchen Table Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Tractor Manure spreader 2 Step Stools Green Daybed Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Oliver spent Saturday evening last week New Idea com picker 17-in Raytheon Television ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony Ray Dingman visited at the Leon .Black Hawk Tractor com planter MERCURY ' with Davenport Green Leather Chair I Cultipacker and family in the Follett district Martz home in Hastings Friday. *j L-uiupavnci Chest of Drawers, Overstuffed Ch. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and New Idea Hay Loader Twin beds w springs and mattress Outboard Motors Trim at Vermontville on Friday. Jack Anthony of the Follett dis- ' John Deere 10 A Hammer Mill Buffet Ping-pong table • Mr. ?ek end* with Toaster Double bed springs MILKING EQUIPMENT Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley of the trict spent the wee] and Mrs. Richard Dishes Elegert and famSinger Sewing machine Evans district were Sunday din­ Surge 2-unit Milker w pump and We have the one ner Bathroom Scales Kitchen clock ~ “ guests last week of Mr. and ily in Detroit pipe line for 24 cows ’ 2 Magazine racks; Floor Lamp Mrs. Earl Llnsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett 8 10- Gallon milk cans NOTE: Wa are selling Lambs Silverware Pots and pans YOU Want! n 1 o'clock ahead of the Irene Mapes and children, Mr. called on the latter’s brother, How­ Double wash Tank Many other useful articles calves. Have your lambs here the week end with her grandpar­ ard Coffman who is in Leila Hos­ 2 single Wash tanks TERMS: CASH by that time. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and pital in Battle Creek. He got his 30-Gal Electric Water heater Not responsible for accidents day Can rack MRS. FLOYD NE8BET Leah. Their Sunday guests were hand badly crushed at work. of sale 2 Milk Pails Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and This 160 Acre farm for sale at pri­ Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes children spent Friday evening with Internal Milker Unit vate sale. See Auctioneer and daughter of Marshll, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Earl Linsley and Lu­ EARL MoKIBBIN Mrs. Dale Mapes and children, Mr. lu. ROBERT MARSHALL, PROP and Mrs. Benny Murphy and Mr. Phone OL 3-2851 William J. Stanton Auctioneer and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Phones: Vermontville CL 9-3368 or CL 9*3338 Arthur Anthony and family in the MILO HILL, Clerk Follett district PUBLIC HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Friday Wheeler’s Cities Service Maple Syrup LABELS New strength, new safety in a NYLON TIRE! gulf crown nylon oxtra strong, tougher rubber In Colors and Black and White PURE MICHIGAN MAPLE SYRUP SUPER-STRONG NYLON EXCLUSIVE NON-SKID TREAD ONLY 70 6.70 x IS One-Half Gallon Net Weight 5V. pounds As Low As 100 For $1.80 With Your Name Imprinted THE NASHVILLE NEWS ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK Babcocks @ Service �Special Notices Eaton Agency Keep Children lotfce — Bake Sale, Saturday. Mar. 15 at 9:?0 at Keihi Hardware. Neal Estate S|>onsored by Methodist church. Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville 40 c For More Action at Your Auction - Off Streets The first warm breezes of March । bring Michigan's children outdooors Notice — All game Card Party will Call Eaton I for their "spring training.” In the be held on Saturday evening, Mar. There's No Place Like a Home of excitement of games, the last Idea Your Own Ito enter young minds is to watch 15th at the Masonic Temple In . lout for traffic. Therefore, AutomoNashville at 8:00. Door prizes, m Country — 3 acres, 6 room home, bUe aub Michigan urges parsponsored by Laurel Chapter No.; bath and oil heat. Would trade for ^ts taThelp fmd^ff street Tecrea31. O.E.S. 38 39c ( farm or would 85II, only $5,500.3-1 Uon areal for t^ir offspring to . 30 Acres — Modern large home in a allow them to “Play Away From DANCE — at Kalamo Town Hall, very good location, oil furnace.- Traffic.” Motorists should be extra andJ residential ’ school L ‘ areas " Saturday night March 15, Spon­ Insulated. storms and screens, alert in good barn, 2000 pine trees, trout where children may be playing. To sored by Kalamo O.E.S., price bring this advice directly to the stream, good terms, 30-1 50c. 40c youngsters. Auto Club has distrib ' 40 Acres — less than 2 miles from uted 11,000 full-size copies of this RUGS • FURNITURE • CARPETS“ Hastings on blacktop, 6 room poster to Michigan schools. Expertly cleaned in your home I nome> uasexnent barn, hog large basement home, large with a money-back guarantee | h fuU rice p400 i_40-2 No Shrinking • Dries in 3 Hours H For Sale Also. 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Re- 78 Acres —on main road, 7 room house, gas heat, 1% baths, plenty For Saie~—Brome and ^Alfalfa hay tarding and Fireproofing of fruit, good location, and very ERNIE MILLER and straw. OL 3-9309. 38-40p low down payment 78-1 Hastings Ph. WI 52091 30-tie Good Cottage — at Thornapple Lake, For Sale — Walnut Dinette set, 48" Dropleaf table with 4 Windsor only $500 down. Notice — Lowest prices in Town! chairs, Ph. OL 3-9917. 40-c We have most all makes and Grocery — gas station and a good bait business, very low price, NEW HY-LINE 93-l A, — Thrifty models of car mufflers NEW at White Egg Layer. Streamlined for shown by appointment only. BU-6 money-saving prices. Call or see greater feed efficiency, cuts feed! Lee N. Rosencrans, Area Conservationist, and Leo R. Jones, Work Unit Conservationist, SCS, exDewey at Nashville Iron & Metal John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 cost per dozen eggs laid. Gives aming a multiflora rose fence on the Clarence Wirth farm in the Galien Soil Conservation District. Phone OL 3-8111. 25c even higher egg production than Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit previous white egg Hy-Line lay­ yards, and local sales. Also local INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE ers. And even better profits. Or­ K&lamo der new Hy-Line 934-A chicks general trucking. Robert Oaster, AUCTIONEERING M-s. Ray E. Noban Band Participates now from Albert Bell, OL 3-9833. Rt 3. Nashville OL 3-8646 35tfc REAL ESTATE 3840p Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley, Mr. Repairing Cars and Trucks Auctioneering Insurance For Sale — Registered I^d^!and Mrs. Milo Youngs were Sunday In Festival In Nashville Since 1922 MAR 13 - 14 THURS • FRI hogs. Bred gilts and Boars. Guar- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted 160 Acre Dairy’ Farm — 132 acres The Nashville High School Band BUD'S GARAGE anteed also weanlings. Fast grow-' Van Deusen of Eaton Rapids, an traveled to Middleville a week ago DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM workland; modem brick home; Boyd A. Olsen large dairy bam with space for ing, gentle and good- milkers. annua] February event to celebrate and participated in our District’s Dragoon Wells Massacre Our average 115 pigs. Glenn Le. tfc 32 cows, 12x40 silo, milkhouse, 423 North Main St Seney.354 miles east of Charlotte Mrthday adversaries of the. Band and Orchestra Festival. toolshed, nicely located on main Quintez LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— on M-50 to Stewart Rd., H mile | women who are cousins. Mrs. Berhighway. Only $3,500 down. . , . Twelve Class C high school bands Tim Copley. 130 South Main St. 80 Acres — 7 room, 3 bedroom mod­ north, phone 2375W11 ciw»r>f tho 3840c .(tho tha Flnv Day rxf of 'C'hnrlntfga Charlotte spent the uroolr week from Southwestern Michigan were Nashville, OL 3-9772.tfc MAR 15 - 16 ern home; basement barn.'poul­ Fo/Sale — Simplicity garden trac-,end SAT - SUN the Bradleys and all at- present try house and brooder. A real WATER tor, with lawn mower attach- j tended the northwest Walton Grange : Four outstanding music educators buy at only $8,000 38-40nc annual pancake supper Saturday ’ from the State served as AdjudicaAdjudica­ Well Drilling and Repairing ment OL 3-2135. 3840nc 60 Acres North of Chylotte— just DONALD SKEDGELL tors. », Until April 15 — Readers Digest. ni«htRI1A ' RDB1RI off M-50; 6 room home with new Nashville, OL 3-8766 15 mo. $1.89; 3 yrs. $6.00; after Each band returned home with bath, good barn with attached Eleven members of the Kalamo HAYWORTH MITCHUM, tfc C. Cole OL 3-2436 Nashville ^.Sn(?rTr <]S»7HaWklnS4<V42n Methodist Youth Fellowship attend- a rating and an evaluation of their cow stable, milk house, poultry montynteCLtf-ggT.______ ^.P ed a sub-district rally at the Sun- playinB abU,'?h baaed on H*elr jack ItMMON LENNOX house. Priced right at $8,500. ~i ce of three nrenared । forman formance prepared concert F eating — Air Conditioning Terms. EASTER BONNETS. field Church Sunday begining with selections and the sight reading of Ofl — Ges — Coal One story 4 room house — has city a 5:30 pot luck supper. Rev. Homer two other selections. Girls — ages 3-6 and 7-14 water, large lot, could be a nice Service and Cleaning Assorted in the sweetest styles and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer were driv­ The five possible divisional rat­ little home. Only $2,700 with $500 4 All Makes of Furnaces. you'll find anywhere down. ers. ings are defined as follows: KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Vermontville — nearly new 5 room These are terrific buys at only $1.98 The Robert Burketts were Friday 112 t. Court St WI 5-5352 Division I represents the best home, 2 bedrooms, large living F*^*g*a Michigan. supper guests of Rex Newberrys of conceivable performance. room with picture window, mod­ See them on our front counter Always better buys at . , 10-tlc ern kitchen with dining area, full Assyria. Division. II, an unusual perform­ KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE bath with colored fixtures, full ance, **a performance vs of distinctive Mr. ano and ••rars, Mrs. nuwaru Howard Williamson RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and basement, automatic oil furnace, or c-ivYiuiamaun nualitv Wheat Ct-.,., Straw never <vot wet, jYir. For Sale — Yxrkco* combination, aluminum storms and Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3372. 40-c accompaxud Mr and Mrs. Merrill 4UttUiyr service. Burkey's Sales & Service, screens, large lot Priced right. | Williamson. and grandson Randy to J Division III, an average perform­ 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. Order Baby Chicks now! Don’t be __ , ■ ance, but not outstanding. ■ ••they were ~Sunday I need Listings of all Kinds out of the poultry builness when — Hastings where WI 5-5085. 40-tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON you shoul4 l?e in! Ghostley ROP I guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hott- Division IV, an adequate performCertified White Leghoras, Blue man. BROKER anjCe- 4 tt Diamond White Rocks and be-1 Also the New Office CL 9-3308 Res. CL 9-3338 -Kalb'Hybrid Division V, much room for Im­ Chlx. All are bred1 Mr- “d Mrs- Robert Merrifield, WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS for maximum egg production. Or- Robert and Linda were Saturday provement Chimney blocks For Sale der from Dymond's Hatchery. Rt. । supper guests at the Wayne Holmes Middleville and Quincy received a 3, Charlotte, located Imlleeast home ln Robert at- first division rating. Nashville, Men­ For"Sale^ ^—Craftsmar/ 8” Table peat moss, top dirt fill dirt of Charlotte on M-50, Ph 603-W. i , . . Dhl„_ saw with table and motor and set Also contact,William Joppie, ph. ■ tended the Olivet-St. Philip Tourna- don, Hickory Corners, Bronson and and stone. Colon earned a second division rat­ of moulding heads. OL 3-9917. 40-c PENNOCK OL 3-8386. local authorized repre-, ment game in Battle Creek Friday ing. A third division rating was CONCRETE PRODUCTS sentatlve. 40-c night. NEW RECORDS awarded Hopkins, Pennfleld and OL 3-2791 Naihville See our Tops L. P. Albums Mrs. Laura Swayzee of Bellevue Centerville. Union City received a U. S. Me. I For Rent The World’s greatest music values PAINTING and DECORATING spent Sunday afternoon with her fourth division rating. At Only *1.49 Property Maintenance For Rent — Modern house, centralsUter Conrad Barker. Mr. Brill, the band director, was Partial list of new numbers just in: Workmanship guaranteed until] 1y located. Call OL 3-82122 until very pleased with the band's per­ Jimmy Wakeley Sings; My Fair F D. Hattendorf :00.40-c 2:00 and OL 3-6022 after 2:00.40-c| Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Don­ formance. Lady; Hoosier Hot Shots; Around CL 3-6091 na Jean of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. World in 80 Days; Ink Spots Don Phillips were Sunday guests ___________________________ 3-tfc There are many, many more at of Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Mrs. KELLEY'S 5c to $1.00 STORE WIRE Catherine MdConkey. FARMERS — LOOK Don’t give your old tools and scrap i For Sale — Clover Hay. Inquire of For Safety Calvin. Richard. Douglas and Rob­ OL 3-2102 or OL 3-2103 40nc iron away! ert Lowe, William Tellas and Rob­ Henry French spent the week end I Sell it for a good price Plus Power For Sale — 4 cu. ft. Norge Refrig­ ert Bashore, all of the Lowe Broth­ with his daughter and family in Al­ Call Nashville Iron & Metal Wben We Ifo Tte fob erator. Real compact, $10.00 Neil ers organization, were guests Thurs­ bion. Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 You Can Always Coant on McLaughlin. 40-c day night of Mills Boekeloo and Mrs. Paul Rice and children of i Fred Peters of Kalamazoo. SAFE WIRING WITH Charlotte were Sunday overnight I • Lamps • Lamps • Lamps • Wanted guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bit-: ADEQUATE CAPACITY We still have a good Selection Fred Frey who suffered a stroke I Join thousands — who are earning Bridge, Floor lamps, Table lamps some time ago. was returned to the good. good income representing Avon Bed lamps hospital Friday night. Melvin Gardner Cosmetics in their neighborhood. At less than Wholesale prices Call from 4 to 5 pm Mr. and Mrs. Orma Stults of Oli­ Write: Mrs. Wilma Malicoat, Dis. Christensen’s Furniture vet spent Sunday afternoon with Manager, 911 Ardmore, S.E., Nashville 0L 3-6098 the Paul Stults family. Grand Rapids, Mich. 40-c FARMERS — LOOK ! James Van Wormer of Assyria Wanted — Ride to Clarks in Battle 3 boxes of Elgrade 6^£ in. filter disc ; spent the week end with Arvid CurCreek, on first shift. Inquire at for $2.37 with free plastic basin f 6787 E. Dowling Rd., or turn right 3 boxes of Elgrade 6 in. filter disc of M-66 on Dowling Rd., 2 houses for $2.07 with free plastic basin I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rives and dau­ right 38-40p At ghter of Pontiac were Sunday guests NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE High Quality of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. Join­ Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick ing the group for dinner were Mr. up. David Murphy, Nashville ;One Week Stock Reducing SALE Merchandise and Mrs. Paul Mantin and Adell of OL 3-2781. We will not be pick­ — Plumbing Specials — for a Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. John ing up between March 1st and New & Used Church and family. 23rd. 9-31c Read this list carefully: Flo Theatre POTATOES! —Locals— 10 15 50 49c 73c $2.39 LEWIE’S 4 t ra Jwr-JzJ- • Bargainette • For Sale 25% off on all galvanized pipe fitting Farmers! — Save by sowing less Plastic Pipe Bargains: H in. 8c ft.. I of the best! Order Cowbell Brand % in. 12c ft. 1 in. 19c ft., 1H in. Farm Seeds. Sold by farmers-to farmers—through farmers. Order now from John T. Maurer, Rt. 2. Stainless Steel 21”x32", Double com- • Nashville, Ph. OL 3-9152. 3946p partment Sink $39.50 Steel Double Compartment Sink $14.95 ' BIG SAVINGS ON PAINT We have six discontinued colors in 52 Gal. 5-year Guaranteed Double Super Kem-Tone - the deluxe . Heating Element Hot Water Latex wall paint. Theee muat go I Heater $89^0 at half price Gal. $3-20. Qi- »105 30 031 Bottle Gaa or Natural Cu We're overstocked on Galione'of. Water Heater $5950 Kem-Glo. all colon of th- world’! Basket Sink Strainer $1.49 each finert enamel. Close out prices — Mlllng chrome Sink Faucet $6.95 *4'50 °n , Large Lavatory with all the fix58 49 c-tyvrf I tures $17.95 WT TFTFS 5c to $l-0C STORE For Sale- 600 Bairs Mixed Clover All Size Copper tubing harPh Edward Jone., OL M30L Flare and Sweat Fittings Good White Toilet Seat *3.49 (Limited quantity-Hurry!) For Sale" or Trade - 1953 Special delux Chevrolet. $150 for equity and KEIHL HARDWARE continue payments or will take Nashville, Michigan •SO or -51 Ford or what have you. 3941c For Sale — Chunk wood, corded. OL 3-9971. 38410 1 $3.00 cord, very good wood. A_A. McGregor,'CL 9-3281. 4042c HOME TRIAL (UARANTEE OPEN 2:30-9 SAT. 9-9 D. A. Goodrich Across from Makar'> 01 3-6027 Furnaces GOAL • OIL • GA8 CONVERSION BURNERS BLOWERS AIR CONOITIONERB » All MakM. Russ Kerbyson Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Timm of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin and children spent Sunday with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stahl of Eaton Rapid*. Mrs. Nina Dillin spent the day with the Phil Yerxa family. the cleaner that "walks on air" • No tugging—no pulling • Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. James ,Quartermaine and sons David and Don­ nie of Battle Creek spent Saturday afternoon in the Calvin Lowe sugar bush. • Double-stretch hose lets you clean full flight of stairs. Mrs. Irma Baker and Mr. Wiser of Vermontville were Sunday eve­ ning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon. BIG SAVING! Mrs. Blanch Osman accompantai Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinaon pt BeUexme, to Grand Rapids Sunday where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schapprkotter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease callK?’* and ***•« Maynard Perry "ISaturday forenoon Buy Now at this Christensen's Furniture ** � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-03-20.pdf c67a5f49b63ae048128efff381e5828a PDF Text Text VOLUME 84 Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 41 Douglas Brumm Honored As Outstanding Scholar Lions Sponsor Sports Fete The Nashville Lions Club will again sponsor the All Sports banquet for High School athletes and cheerleaders on April 7. This program has been an annual event for many years in the community. Din­ ner will be served potluck style and all interested persons are urged to attend. The program will be plan­ ned by Charles Ross, athletic dir­ ector of the Nashville schools, and will feature resumes of the various sports by the coaching staff. The Lions club has suggested the following menu for the potluck so that some uniformity may be fol­ lowed: Meat loaf, escalloped pot atoeas, green beans, molded salad, rolls and pie. Coffee and butter will be furnished. Persons attending the ■ banquet are requested to bring items । included in this menu. Pictured together are members of the Naslivill ? Village Council, both incoming and outgoing Students Enter | members. . Best wishes to the n»en who h-'vr servt il and Bill serve Nashville in this capacity . I I Speaking Contest The winners of the local High | School Forensic contest who will | participate in the district meet at . Portland Friday. March 21 at 12:15 J are: । Services Held ter Mrs. Castelein One of the seniors at Nashville I perlor ability and outstanding promtzvt, school czvtizwvl has hoc been Rzvnro commended rw m mMn rl nzi by hv ise ico to fn benefit honofit from f rnm college r-r>l lorrft training,' training ” High the National Merit Scholarship declared Mr. Stalnaker. Corporation for his outstanding per­ "I hope that every one of them formance on a nationwide college aptitude test according to Principal will make a special effort to ob­ tain the best college education pos­ Orlo Burpee. sible. Our country needs more able The senior honored is Douglas people like these." Brumm. There were a total of six The annual National Merit Schol­ seniors who took this test last Oct. arship competition offers the lar­ 22nd. gest system of privately financed scholarships In the United States. The Nashville student Michigan runner-up in the 1957-58 The Merit Scholarship Program is Merit Scholarship competition. He j open to all high school seniors in will be sent a letter of recommen i the United States and its possessdation by National Merit Scholar i ions, ship Corporation for use in apply- j x ing to colleges. John M. Stalnaker.' \ President of NMSC, believes that the 7500 students who received the nUntH commendation rank in the top one VVUfUlf of two per cent in ability Proceedings senior classes of their states. February 27, 1958 “While the students receiving 1 Regular meeting of the village not quite this commendation did reach the finals of the 1957 58 Merit council was held in the village hall [ called to order by Pres. McPeck Scholarship competition, each of them has demonstrated highly su- 'with the following trustees pres­ ent: Mason, Skedgell. Brumm. Riz­ or. Miller. Gray absent. \ Library Week Observed Here . Moved by Brumm supported by I Mason that the minutes of the meet I ing held Feb. 13. 1958 be approved |as read. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by Mason supported by Brumm that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on the National Library Week. March 16'of fiction books there are many |treasurre for the same: village laI to 22. will focus widespread alien- more on religion, science, | । bor $499.85; Village materials She was born in Hastings Town tion on reading and on the impor- (history nistory and biography. biography, One one division $285.23; street dept, labor $259.92; r __ M , -111 o nrvrl tlR ship. May 11. 1869. the daughter of | Nashville and its street dept, materials $132.52; police ! tance of libraries of ali kinds... from. has. books >about thn r'Vx.Tt.Vniircnlf . . ... ... . . . William P. and Emma 'Sponableij In the Interpretative R^ r a(ling ’ Do-It Yourself fan fan labor i the bookshelves in your home to people. For the $243.91; water dept, labor Jerry Smith giving The Creation by | the vast collections in public and there are books available on gar $143.50; water dept materials Boorom. and was married to Mr James Weldon Johnson and Doug dening, boat building, home repair | university libraries, schools and in­ $202.07. Yeas: Mason. Skedgell, Riz­ las Day with Taps by James Jones. Castelein in Hastings on Nov 12. and home decorating. Another or. Brumm, Miller. Motion carried. stitutions. 1891 In cooperation, the local library­ group includes books given in mem­ Kirby Matter represents th" Moved by Rizor supported by staff extends an invitation to resi­ ory of past Nashville residents. school in the declamation section j Surviving are two daughter.,, There is a nice selection of Teen­ Mason to purchase posts from R&F dents of the community to visit the with Dead End Street and Albert Mrs. Royce iMary*.Henton df-Del 1 Industries for the purpose of mount­ age books available and many, many library and see the many books and Long will enter the Extempore ton and Mrs. Arthur (Arabellei ing the No U Turn signs on Main magazines available to the patrons. books for the small children. speaking. , Hedges of Route 2. Hastings; two /| nftAHn^A A magazine table features many stret. Yeas: Mason, Skedgell. Rizor, Those residents not regular tyrrowsons, Melvin of Nashville and Floyd]V WfmWW ers are Especially invited. ‘ * of the best Iff reading material avfll- Brumm"'Miller."Motion carried. of Lansing; 14 grandchildren and1 — abie, ryr* In addition to the many -shelves 22 great-grandchildren. I Moved by Miller supported by Skedgell to purchase a MinneapolisI Funeral services were held at the ’°y • Moline tractor with loader and 2 Otto Funeral rxvn.e Home at 2:00 p.m. on on1 Mr- and Mrs. Warren Burdick of, Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Dill of jI' Wednesday. buckets from the Furlong Bros. r ■ ■ . *March * - .u, - with 19. ¥•*vunuouuj luaiui wntl the me Rev . — - Nashville have announced the en- > Route 2, Nashville, are parents They are to take the Ferguson trac­ IM. K. Matter officiating. Burial was gagement of their daughter, Artha a son born at—3:46 a.m. Monday. tor and loader in trade, for the dif­ ' at the Hastings Township Ceme­ Kay. to William Shaw, <on of Mr. March 17, at Lakeview General tery. ference of $3,390, the sum of $3,300 and Mrs. Newman" Shaw, also of Hospital, Battle Creek. is to be paid over a three year per­ Nashville. iod as per written contract with the A June wedding is being planned. off Maker's Super Market is celebrat- which is being promoted on the privilege of* paying ' “ as soon as possible. Yeas: Mason. SKeagpu, Skedgell, ing its Uth Anniversary’ this week National level. with promotion and with Food Comes First Week is being Brumm, Rizor. Miller. Motion aar- ■ ...... -a special ___ _________ Completes tied. ... communities througha big birthday party to be held Fri observed in I u’ ,he Uni,ed S,a,es Ctatoc in I dav and Saturday ' i» ln «mi“nction by. Moved by Mason supported .. One of the questions most fre-, "Boot Training" * ;with the National Food Conference . Miller to purchase a steel letter file quently asked by city folks about The "Maple Sugar Book” avail­ I Al Smith has announced that he Jn Washington. D.C. Maker’s i" ss iiwa I for the purpose of storing records. making maple syrup Is: "How much ; ahle. at the Public Library, points Great Lakes. Ill. (FHTNC) —Don- will have a 300-pound cake at the joining the nationwide observance Yeas: Mason skedgell. Brumm. Rizsap does it take to make a gallon of ■out another question which folks are .. n cruu'ial ddvprliqpmPntS ’’.1 The . _ »»:n _ of Mr. and Mrs. i store~ and that ,,H11 he will . comaserve coffee with special advertisements In The. or Miner Motion carried. syrup?" . curiojjs about: “How much sap will aid B. Mead, son I a single tree yield?" Many obser Donald E. Mead of Route 1. Nash ‘ and cake during the celebration. Al Nashville News, Moved by Rizor supported by When these questioners are in­ vat ions have been made. One scien­ ville, Michigan graduated from re- , a,so said that the baker who baked The conference brought together formed that it requires 35 to 100 tist. John Burroughs, many years cruit training March 15 at the Nav-; the cake put over oOO capsules in t e more than 1.000 leaders of Ameri-i'Mason to spread on the tax roll the I special assessment levied by the gallons of "sweet water” to yield a ago answered by saying: al Training Center. Great Lakes. Ill. cake with little slips of paper an- can agriculture, industry and educa I ( County Drain Commissioner on the gallon of syrup which meets the test 1 nnunrinp nouncing a nrize. prize. tion to consider the vital role of "Trees differ much in quantity Nashville county drain Yeas: Mas­ of law as well as their taste, they The graduation exercises, marking Another feature of the anniver- food in the life of the family and on. Skedgell. Brumm. Rizor, Miller. as well as in quality of sap. As are amazed. Unless one can bring the end of nine weeks of "boot nation. President Dwight D. Eisen­ Motion carried. into the woods a considerable a­ wide a difference may be obser­ camp”, included a full dress parade sar>’ celebration will be a closed tei hower made the opening address ved In this respect as among and review before military officials evision circuit so that shoppers can mount of physical endurance to Moved by Brumm supported by the same number of cows in re­ । and civilian dignitaries. see themselves as they are shop- . Health authorities reported at the back up his natural mental enthus i ping. I conference or. the latest findings in Miller that the sum of $500 be iasm for such an exhilarating ex­ gard to the milk they yield.” In nine weeks of instruction, thei Maker s anniversary this year ,ies I nntriilnn re-eareh. industrialists dis granted for postage Yeas: Mason. A commissioner of agriculture in ercise. he had better leave it to Skedgell Rizor. Miller Motion car­ “raw recruit'' is developed into a| 1862 stated: others. c‘‘ssprt 'h- c'?n'rl^‘""n " , Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty in with "Food Comes First" week I the national economy, and physic ried. "Some trees ■ produce as It takes nature a long time to grow with the fleet. ians. educators and experts in family Moved by Brumm supported by many pails full others do a tree that will yield an abundance | living explored the role of food in Miller to appoint J. Robert Smith, of the sweet liquid. But it can’t be (he various aspects of American life sec-treas. of the Cemetery Board to atlon of the trees, their age and captured and reduced to syrup or | The conference was organized as succeed himself in that office. Yeas: size, the nature of the season sugar with out considerable work ■ a public service by groups represent all. Motion carried. and the preceding season, Those who are now managing the * ing farmer, processor, distributor | Moved by Miller supported by weather conditions and methods complicated equipment and doing I and merchandiser. Super Market In I Mason meeting be adjourned. of tapping.” the exacting work, at irregular hours North. Range 9 West, Section 1>. stltute, of which Maker’s is a mem i ~ u n iokq of condensing the sap into syrup and The following are the designated । be", was one of the sponsors of the Approved March 13. 1958 The author of the book referred sealing it in containers, realize that to had kept records for 15 years as Trout Streams in Barry County. I HILL CREEK—Main stream and conference. The Institute represents , Pres vem J. McPeck their part of the overall job is to number of buckets and gallons tributaries from origin in Town 3 ■what puts the artist’s finish on one of syrup, prior to setting them down This list is being published in coop­ North, Range 10 West, Section 13 to some 8,000 retail markets in the Clerk A. R Teeter ' of nature’s tastiest and sweetest sec­ In book form. He states that 19421 eration with the Conservation De- the confluence with the Thomapple United Stales and Canada. rets. The work connected with the was their best year and observes: j PartmentRiver (Town 3 North, Range 10 maple harvest whether the whole West, Section 2). job is done on the farm or the pro­ “For every three buckets we | Spearing is not allowed in Trout Streams. cessing pert is taken over by some .made one gallon of syrup. In HORN CREEK — Main stream central facility, is fundamentally a our worst year 1945, the yield CAIN CREEK—Main stream from from origin in Town 1 North, Range family undertaking; exacting, rig­ was one gallon for every ten 9 West, Section 1 to the confluence । origin (Town 4 North, Range 9 West orous. There are many farmers who buckets. Ordinary syrup seasons Section 10) to confluence with Cold­ with Big Cedar Creek (Town 2 have a maple forest large enough to have ranged from four to six water River (Town 5 North, Range North, Range 9 West, Section 36). The Junior High School Chorus cast and extras from local people make the whole opration, from tree buckets to yield a gallon of will present a hillbilly musical com | for type and authentic atmosphere, 9 West, Section 33). to syrup can, a profitable item in HOUGH CREEK — Main stream edy syrup.” this year entitled "Sadie Shaw. Both Miss Mansfield and Gaylord their farming business. COLDWATER RIVER — Main origin in Town z North, Range from Arkansas.” I are totally unsuited to their roles His experience is not far from our stream from highway bridge on from 10 West, Section 15 to Horseshoe hvx-r-iien at their because of their Rnnhistiratinn sophistication and and Few communities have an abun­ own over a period of six seasons. Browns Road (Town 4 North, Range Lake (Town 2 North, Range 10 The story of the play is as fol , affectations. When the director, Mr. dance of maple trees; and of those I can imagine that there are. op­ 8 West, Section 4) to highway West. Section 21). lows: Davenport, asks Sadie Shaw and which have, it appears that our en­ erators in this locality who "have bridge on Feightner Road (Town 4ii PRAIRIEVILLE CREEK — Main To the remote village of Cedar ] Gabe Wilkins, two of the natives, to terprising town is a leader in dis­ been at it from a quarter to a half North, Range 8 West. Section 6). ' Bluff, Arkansas, comes a unit of a show Miss Mansfield and Mr. Gay­ covering the possibilities of an area­ century and who could produce in stream from origin in Town 1 North moving picture company "on loca-; lord how a scene should be played, wide common endeavor. The several terestlng experiences. It could be of BAGLEY CREEK—Main stream Range 10 West, Section 25 to Gull ~ " " two Hollywoodians enraged hundred trees in the village and the some value in future years if those from origin in Town 2 North, Lake (Town 1 North, Range 10 tion" to make a hillbilly picture i the storm out enroute to Hollywood. entitled "Joan of Arkansas." many small maple woods on the sur who have records of their opera­ Range 10 West. Section 34. to Fish West. Section 36). The outfit uv.uiww consists of Melbourne The director, seeing a naturalrounding farms would be ready each tions or observations on this gener­ Lake (Town 2 North, Range 10 west | TAMARACK CREEK — M a i n । Davenport, Whitney . Huntington. I horn comedienne and a "find” in year but the harvest would go un­ al subject, would send them to The Section 21). bridge on T'—*------- Gaylord and Violet I Sadie, decides to put her into Miss stream from highway Montgomery garnered were it not for the com Nashville News. At the end of the GLASS LAKE — Main stream Broadway Road (Town 2 North. Mansfield. For egotism and self­ Mansfield’s role. munity "sugar shanty”, and all the season a summary would be made planning and work which devoted which might have local interest at from highway bridge on Goodwill Range 8 West, Section 5) to the importance. this quartette cannot This entertaining musical comedy Road (Town 3 North. Range 9 west. confluence- with Big Cedar Creek be matched. will be presented Monday, March 31, citizens gave to establish this co­ least. operative venture. J. Arthur Pino Section 29) to the confluence with (Town 3 North, Range 8 West. Sec­ It is the intention of the movie at 8:00 p.m. in the high school gym­ the Thornapple River (Town 3 tion 33). company to recruit the supporting nasium. Humorous Reading section: Anita Weber with Deck Tennis Unstrung by Cornelia Otis Skinner and Con nie Foote. Summer Pets by Steephen Leacock. 1 Mrs. Della Castelein. 88. widow of Tayfield Castelein, of 253 Fuller St. | died Sunday after a long illness. | Engagement | Maker's Celebrate Eleventh Anniversary More About Maple Syrup Conservation Depart ment Lists Trout Streams Sadie Was From Arkansas �THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1»5S Ncshvilfe - W. K. Kellogg About Mayo District Folks School News room is interesting to work in but quite busy. Our plant, enclosed in t|ie paste Monday—Barbecued buns, green Jar, has been growing nicely since beans, peaches, milk. January. So has our orange and Tuesday—Mashed potatoes and tangerine tree and cotton plants. butter, liver, peas, bread and butWe have begun to add fractions. ter sandwiches, plums, milk. We enjoy them much more than Wednesday—Bean soup, crackers, long division; Merlene Jones brought peanut butter sandwiches, apple­ in a game of fractions for us to sauce and milk. Thursday—Beef and noodles, Those who had their final test all bread and butter sandwiches, com correct were: Carol, Judith, Dawn, and lima beans, cherry cobbler milk. JiU, Ann, Madolyn, Glenn. Marlene, Friday—Baked Beans, Celery, pea­ Nancy, Judy, Jerry, Steven, Laura, nut butter sandwiches, pears and Bruce, Gary, Gene, Patsy and Linda. milk. Mayo District By Mrs. Earl. Llnsley MAYO MOTHERS CLUB HOT LUNCH MENU The Mayo Mothers Club will meet with Mrs. - Ray Burd on Thursday and will tie a quilt March 24 -28 Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming Grades 1 and 2 — Mrs. Wallace We have a new girl in our class. We wrote a story about a pet Darrel Reid brought the pet to class. She came from a country school. Her name is Nancy Greenfield. See if you can guess what it Is. Everyone hopes she likes it here. All About Minnie Our class had eleven parents pres­ She walks on four legs. ent at P.TA.. She has white fur and black eyes. We saw two movies. They were She is as little as a baby rat. Yellowstone Park and Eyes Bright. She likes to eat sunflower seeds. Both were very good. She eats oats and corn and Those who got A’s in spelling are: bread. Jerry Andrus, Linda Belson, Jane Burdick, Ann Fairbanks, Tina She lives in a cage. Can you guess what she is? Frank, Janice Foote, Diana Garvey, Sylvia Hanson, Ralph MacKenzle, Terry Morrison, Ed Michaels, Dar­ win Reid, Stephen Shoup. Sandra Grade 5 — Mrs. King Smith, Suzanne Smith, Mary Wal­ Some time ago we had our pic­ lace and Ronnie West. tures taken while we were having Reporters: Mary Wallace and a film in our geography lesson. We JoAnne Long noticed that it was in last weeks paper. We do many things in geog­ raphy to make the work interest­ ing. We have had many letters Grade 6-B — Miss Caley from other schools both in Canada Some of the signs of Spring that and the United States. Some of us have regular pen-pals now. We have we have observed from our win­ finished our study of the Western dows are, the turning of - the willows States and are now studying the along the river and a flock of red North Central States. One day when wing blackbirds. A killdeer was we were studying the capitals, we seen on the playground. We are got a letter from Minneapolis, Kan­ making a study of the birds as they sas. The fifth grade was studying come back, so that we may recog­ nize them and know of their value. capitals there too. Marcia Edmonds brought a lemon We are studying about birds now —some of us were quite surprised blossom bud for us to see. She got to learn how much birds do for all It from her Aunt’s lemon tree. The of us. “It has been said that if the tree has both blossoms and fruit on birds were taken from the world in it less than one year all plants would We saw a film on Yellowstone be destroyed by insects.” Park which all of us enjoyed. Miss We have read so many of the good Caley has been there and she told, books from our own library that us a little more about it ’ Those writing we traded with Mrs. Slout’s room. „.perfect spelling . _ last Some of those we thought espec- Friday are: Mary Lee Allen, Karla [Appelman, Steven ~ Baxter, Junita tally good. '.. ' ~ ‘ It is taking a long time to make Brown, Wayne Buckingham, Jeraour papier mache' animals. Our I lee Collier, Robert Cross, Marcia Ed- SENIOR PLAY BOARDING HOUSE REACH High School Auditorium March 28 ADULTS 65c STUDENTS 35c TABU KING NABISCO — 3-1N-1 RitzCrax ^35t CATSUP 5 bottles 99c ROMAN Cleanser '/mW REYNOLDS Foil 8 O'clock SCOTT COUNTY (CmUmsW) SCIENCE General Science, Biology, Chemistry and Physics are offered to the stu dents of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School in the Science curricu­ lum. Science courses are taught in the modern Science laboratory built in 1954. The Science department has considerable modern equipment and adds some items of equipment each year. 97% of the graduates of the school hav^at least one year of High School Science and General Science Is required of all eighth grade students. 105 students are currently enroll­ ed in Science courses. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jopes were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousins and their grand­ daughter, Kimmie Hapner, of To­ ledo, Ohio. Saturday supper guests were Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughter of No. Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Jones and sons of No. Assyria spent the evening with all. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Linda and John Cheeseman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family at Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington. Darlene and Merlene Jones of Science students are given a great deal of actual laboratory exper­ No. Maple Grove visited their grand­ ience in working with science equipment and in experimentation. Text parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones books are used in each course and work books are used in most of the on Saturday. courses. Field trips, films and film strips'supplement the program. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Science study leads to a variety of occupations. Although the High Rae Ann were Monday dinner guests School Science course of study does not fit the student for a vocational of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley. skill it does serve as necessary background for further study in many Mrs. Josephine Mapes called on fields, both those directly co neean ed with Science such as chemical engin­ her sister, Mrs. Mary Price in Belle­ eering or research and those which are secondarily scientific such as • vue Friday. nursing and mechanics. The increasing emphasis on science and technol- i ogy in the American society indicates that more and more students will be I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and their week taking science courses in High School. end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles School News Bits Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Cousin® of Toledo, were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor­ ners, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., Janet and Harley, of Bat­ tie Creek were afternoon callers. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Whtttum and sons of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of near Dowl­ ing, Mr. nd Mrs. Leon Martz of Has­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of the Austin district and Mr. and Mrs. William Link and chil­ dren of Lawrence Ave.- road. SEEDLESS 6 for 49c Grapefruit CALIK. NAVAL 59c (CLOSE OUT) Cranberries 16c ROYAL CHOCOLATE Dessert 25c FRESH FROZEN Codfish 35c FROZEN 8HURFINE Orange Juice 29c KING’S YELLOW Cornmeal 75 Years Ago 39c KING S GRAHAM and saw the steam cars only a few rods away he made a noise like a fellow in a big hurry and he’s trem­ bling ever since; the people whom he shaves have noticed that Flour 45c A. H. Winn, dentist, extracted a John Kimball, Superintendent KRAFT _____ ____ troublesome tooth (a twelve year The annual Senior play will be molar) for his brother one day last Orange Drink 33c presented on Friday, March 28. The week, filled two cavities In the same SPARTAN play this year is a comedy "Board­ and placed it back in the jaw, from Coffee 79c ing House Reach.” The Seniors have whence it came, and now it has SPARTAN 2 bottles worked hard on the play and in grown in as solid as ever, and aches making the new scenery so the play no more. The tooth was out of the. Catsup 35c promises to be very good indeed. mouth Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence one hour. This is the the 8HURFINE Tickets are now available from any third tooth Mr. Winn has success­ Furlong of Nashville, Monday mom-j of the Seniors. fully transplanted, in his dental car- Ing, a son. Shortening % 89c % The Junior High chorus will preSHURFINB Mrs. Sherman Swift has been suf­ sent their annual operetta in the Woodland—Last week a man arm39c gym on Monday, March 3L Those ied with a printed statement, recom- fering with a bad hemorrhage from Salad Dr. SPARTAN who have seen seen the operettas mending him to the charity of the having a tooth extracted. wno nave me past pssi opereuns knoW the quality of the production delved of Ten boys helped Harold Sage cele- Tomato Juice 29c X^^reZ’u't^no^lh-s earthly stock and mun store by nis coruuy swvn. anu Mj- the ure brate his eleventh birthday Monday SURE SIGN OF SPRING floods, passed through this town, vening with games and sliding down for this event. With the increased oieeuing the SEEDS ARE ARRIVING uie kind lunu hearted netu icu people. pwpic.(. down hill for entertainment. -interest in music in the school sys­ bleeding all who read this take warning Pay Mora? What For? tem we are very hopeful that the Let if he "asks a fist give him al The ice storm of Sunday and vocal music groups will grow in size and stone” for he is a fraud and a cheat. Monday partially crippled the tele­ and that we will be able to present He is very anxious to have each per­ phone service. vocal music programs. Certainly son put his’ name down with the Harry Ickes is out again after a participation ^in the chorus or glee amount he will give, and then he several weeks illness from infection club is desirable for many more changes it to suit himself. caused by having a tooth pHled. students than are currently enroll1905 ed. 1958 We would like to repeat the dates 50 Years Ago for Easter vacation so that tjiere The annual village election held 1 will be no confusion in this matter, j The schools will close on Thursday, Monday was quite a lively contest all along the line and the results fur­ t April 3, at the regular time of 3:30. i School will reopen on Monday, April nished many surprises. There were not as many votes cast as a year 114, at the regular time. The school j office will remain open during the ago; the total amount being 329 as | vacation period x for regular office against 358 last year. | hours with the exception of the Seth Graham captured thirty-one time that it will be closed for clean­ muskrats in one day recently; the ing. . cash proceeds from the same will amount to about nine dollars. monds, Jack Gardner, Edna Hamil­ It’s mighty funny what an effect ton, Judy Hook, Michael Hynes, Kathy Lathrop, John Latta, Ken­ the atmosphere of Vermontville has dall Lundstrum, Mary Lou McPher­ on Nashville young fellows. A short son, John Parsons, Linda Pennock, time since it inspired one young Frances Speaks, Billy Swiger, Dan­ fellow to sleep, and it took a whole ny Tabberer, Robert Teske, Joan lot of tooting of the moving train j Vanderwater, Sam Varney and Bar- to get him aroused sufficiently to get off the track, but when he awoke 'bara Weber. MUNRO'S Groceteria FLAVORKIST Come see this amazing watch Sandwich, pkan 49< for yourself! Guaranteed water­ proof*, guaranteed shock re­ sistant guaranteed mainspring, । CUDAHY Best protected witch under Chipped Beef 4ft the sun. i $39.95 a*. VEGETABLE DEL Pineapple Juke 4I< 7S*tM87c SOUP BO PEER Ammonia Qf*25< BIO TOP ICE BOX JAR Peanut Butter 35c HAVE YOU TRIED OUR - CUBE STEAK lb. 79c MONTE 9 cons 99c BANANAS QUAKER INSTANT Macaroni 2 2ft Taancm TOUB OLD WATCH OAK GROVE 2 lbs. 29c Margarine 21*43< BONED sad ROLLED Have You Tried Rlcea Southern Style Home Made RIB ROAST lb. 69c We Specialize in - Jewelry Repairing Ring Sizing and Repairing Old Wedding Bands Made like New Diamonds Remounted Watch Bands Repaired Electric Razors Repaired and Serviced Pork Sausage 3 lbs. for 99c Cube Steaks — Spare Riba — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlet* — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY OPEN FRIDAY sad SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p.w. RICES Our store has been jewelry and watch repair headquar­ ters for this community for over 50 years. We guarantee quality work and satisfaction at reasonable prices. Z^|aB STOP and SHOP W VttnrtkK * Gooranteed Workmanship Ar Prompt Service Douse Drugs & Jewelry Nicholas Appliance SL Siart l/ou Can Srust �THE NASHVILLE -NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 20, ISM Wins Notional 4-H Alumni Award for 1958 System With Home £ lifetime dedicated to 4-H ideals has brought a twofold honor to a Michigan mother of eight children. She has been cited for the national 4-H Alui.-ni recognition award, and also has been invited to pirtL’ ^-ita in t’ e National 4-H Club Week obser­ vance in Washington, D C., March 1-8, which gives a special salute to 4-H parents. Mrs. Alfred Kinney, of Baldwin, Lake coqnty, has been chosen for thia honor, announced Russell Q. Mawby, assistant director of Extension. Michigan State Univer* ally. A former 4-H Club member, and a volunteer leader for 33 years, Mrs. Kinney also won the 1956 state alumni award. Now as one . raw p——————————————————— members completed to establish national win­ a permanent wildflower refer ners, this dedi­ ence tn the Baldwin library The library itzclf owes its 0*cated woman will be a guest istence largely to Mrs. Kin­ ney’s efforts. of honor at Barry County residents planning to build in areas where there are no public sewers are reminded that construction permits are necessary before a sewage disposal system may be Installed. Consult your health department regarding the location and design of sewage disposal systerns. Make sure you provide an adequate system for your home, and that the disposal system is properly isolated from all wells. Some known facts regarding sew­ age disposal systems: 1. Homemakers are buying more and more appliances that use a lot of water. This requires larger sys­ tems to dispose of the solid and liq­ uid wastes. 2. Liquid in the septic tank may contain disease germs. It can cause sickness if swallowed or if it comes in contact with foods or hands .:iumni ban­ quet held i'n Chicago dur­ ing the Nation- WAS SCHOOL TEACHER Mrs. Kinney ‘ TACTICIANS—In U.1. typical I~.t-W.rU War II ««« .1 ™ U*’«■- f Belgian Army officer* (center) and their American classmates at the Command and General [ staff CoU^ out a map problem a. their homework at the Arm,'. Up tactical .ehooL Congress early in December. There she will be one of the speakers, and will be presented with the gold alumni key award. The 4-H Alumni program is supported by Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., Plant Food Di­ vision, Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Kinney's tireless ser­ vice has touched the lives of young and old alike in her community, county and state. Her long record as a club leader has brought forth scores of 4-H champions among whom were her own youngsters. MOTHER WAS LEADER Mrs. Anna Day will be hostess for which are later placed in the mouth. the April meeting. Passing along the 4-H tradi­ While the liquid discharged from a tion comes naturally for Mrs. septic tank may look clear, it is not Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson of Kinney because she comes from a 4-H family. Her mother was pure water and may contain disease Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Os­ one of the first club leaders In germs. man, Mrs. Blanche Osman and Mrs. the state. Calvin Lowe observed Mrs. Blanche 3. There is no proof that soapy As a member of the Osceola Osman’s birthday anniversary Fri­ county 4-H Club back in 1916, water is bad for septic tank opera­ Kalamo day by having dinner together at the former Evelyn Pepper won tions. Surveys and studies of sys­ .v M'-s. Ray E. Noban the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tan­ state honors in the food preser­ tems all over the United States show vation program, and her inter­ ner. that normal amounts of all liquid est in this project has continued wastes, including those containing Sheriff’s officers were called io over the years. Mrs. Kinney Mr. and Mrs. Garret McPeck of - Up in the air has been an active member of soap or detergents, should drain in­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsan accident at the intersection of Prairieville, the Home Demonstration Club to the septic tank. ley were Sunday dinner guests of for a quarter of a century, hav­ Ionia Road and Spore Highway about Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringham. ing been county chairman for 4. The kind of bacteria needed in a about 12:45 .m. Sunday. more than 10 years. In this septic tank are always found in Miss Ruth Barker, student nurse car insurance? capacity she greatly assisted Cars driven by Miss Melissa Stahl at Ann Arbor, spent the week end sewage. Yeast or so called "rejuvenin a cooperative project with ators ” which are on the market । of Eaton Rapids and Max Lynch of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michigan State University in Worried about whether have no proven value in septic tank , St. Marys Lake were involved and Conrad Barker. organizing a series of lessons you have complete pro­ for homemaker, with circula­ operation. Digested sludge is the badly damaged. Occupants were tak-1 tection against the risks tory problems. t best starter during fall and winter en to Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital. ' Ann, Leon. Marsha and Dale, of driving? If you want One of Mrs. Kinney’s valu­ Charlotte and Lakeview General and children of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ridmonths. to be sure, see us. It's able contributions to the com­ Community Hospitals, Battle Creek. *r had Sunday dinner with Mr. and munity is the wildflower proj­ part of our job to give 5. Moderate use of bowl cleaners where ~~ Harry Pease and children. X-rays showed no broken Mrs. ect she and the 4-H Club or cleansing compounds, or drain­ bones. All suffered bruises. you the kind of help you Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smurr of ing ordinary amounts of water softneed in choosing car in­ Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mr. J ener back wash will not kill the surance that's right for bacterial action or slow down the The Merry Mothers Circle of the and Mrs. Gerald Linsley. you. Stop in and talk it normal operation of the septic tank. Kalamo W.S.C.S. met at the home Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson over with us. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Garams and called Wednesday morning on Mrs. 6. Sludge and scum levels in sep­ of Mrs. Allen Osman Tuesday eve- family of Banfield spent Sunday Grace Beverly of Charlotte. with Mrs. Gladys Garms and Char ­ tic tanks should be checked each ning at 8 o’clock. les. year. Cleaning a tank at the right Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff . of Eight members of the Ainger-Hall time will avoid risk of destroying Extension Mrs. Roy McCrimmon entertained Montague, spending the week end group enjoyed a pot luck the tile field or seepage bed. dinner Tuesday at the home of Mrs. the Spaulding Community Extension with relatives in the Bellevue area 178 S. Main St., Vermontville For further information consult J Theron Bradley. A lesson on land- Class Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Phon* CL 1-1971 your local Health Department at scape maintenance was given by Gladys Garms, project leader, pre­ Mrs. Walter Mapes. Pennock Hospital or call WI 5-3454. Agnes Van Dyke and Celia Roscoe. sented the lesson. Mrs. Sarah Martens spent the week end with the Robert Winters family of Battle Creek and attend­ ed the Wild Life aeries at Kellogg Auditorium Saturday night. I Accident Sunday At Kalamo Eaton Agency Before her marriage >ir» Kinney was a school teacliur. and since then she has taught Sunday school for more than a decade. She has been a long­ time member of the county child health committee, county 4-H Council, and Federated Women's club. Mrs. Kinney's concern for the welfare of youth Is shared equally with her husband who has taught school for many years in Lake county. Both have been members of the Dis­ trict School Board. The couple Operates the family farm and raises Hereford cattle. When Mrs. Kinney attends the 4-H Alumni banquet in Chicago, she will share nation­ wide recognition with the seven other 4-H Club members. They are; Robert A. Nunn. BlrmiiiKham. Ala., vice-president, and executive editor of The Pro­ gressive Farn.cr Co.; J. Earl Coke, Saa^FrancIsco. Calif., vice­ president of.the Bank of Amer­ ica and a director of the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work, Chicago; Mrs. Mays Venable, Jefferson, Go., volunteer 4-H leader, and mother of three 4-H'ers; John W. Tindall, dairy farmer. Princeton Junction. N.J.; volunteer’ 4-H leader, father of two 4-H’ers; Roy Rogers, Chats­ worth, Calif., former Ohio, Scioto county. 4-H Club member, now radio, TV and motion picture volunteer 4-H loader and former home demonstration agent; Dr. G. Duke Humphrey, Laramie, Wy„ president of University of Wyoming. One of the Olin Mathieson hosts will be S. L. Nevins, vice­ president of the Plant Food Division, and a member of the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work, which award programs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl and an Aunt, Mrs. Carrie Lewellyn of Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster Battle Creek were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Having Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley were her sister and brother-in-law, the Onyton Wybles of Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Wynn Robinson en­ route to their home in Grand Lelge after spending the winter In Tam­ pa, Florida, were Friday overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. The Kalamo Woman's Club ;n«t Wednesday afternoon at the home Mrs. Lulu Southern. The Study top­ ic was conservation. There was an exchange of seeds and plants. Mrs. Southern and Mrs. C. E. Weyant served refreshments. The Robert C. Burkett family spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mark Berry and Katherine cf As­ syria. All the children of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook and their families spent Sunday at the parental home. The Nashville News Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl and son Mike of Battle Creek called on We have cards just right for everyone oq your Easter list . . . from beautiful spiritual messages OPENING OF THE SOO LOCKS HERALDS SPRINGTIME Full Color Reproduction suitable for framing sent upon request to the gayest of Easter bunny and egg greetings for the Discover the natural beauty of Michigan^; youngsters. enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Choose now, while our selection is at its peak. Michigan Brewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenue Carling Brewing Co. • Goebel Brewing Co. • • LEWIE'S Detroit 26, Michigan Nauottl Brrwitf Ct. tf Uidugtt • tfnftr Brtmnf Ct. • • The Stroh Brewery Ce. OL 3-3231 �Personals Backstreet Barometer Day or Night Mr- and Mrs. Vern Bivens had Road Service ■ Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. j Aura Belson in Battle Creek. NASHVILLE ! Miss Lucy. Smith of ML Pleasant > OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL 3-6029 1 was home visiting her parents over: the week end. DR. B JE. WHITE Osteopathic Mr. and Mrs. Moris Green. Bonny . Physician and Surgeon and Carol of Saranac spent Sunday Nashville Office Hoars: with the Richard Green family. • After this .week the Flo Theater making money, or at least breaking will be dark. Dark—that is an ex­ even, cannot be expected to go on. pression among theater folks that The passing of the Theater in means just that. Not only will the Nashville is another break wi^th our inside of the place be dark but we? past. The Theater has always been will no longer see the friendly a part of Nashville and an impor. lights on the marquee telling us what glamorous Hollywood star is I playing in what glamorous Holly­ Nashville has had a theater of . Mon., Wed. Frt. Evening* some sort almost from its very hewood production tonight Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. A John Marshall of Cleveland, Ph. OL 3-3221 Ohio was a guest of Mrs. Clarence 113 8. Main St. A dark theater is a dead theater. ginning. The very early issue of •fte; Nashville News carried ads an ­ Shaw Tuesday and Wednesday An empty theater is a terribly lone­ j nights: Mrs. Clare Blakeslee of ly place. Just ask Snub Greenfield nouncing the play to be presented । Grand Rapids was a dinner and the nert time you see him. A movie at the Opera House and almost evDR. NEIL McLAVGHUN IDEA-LAND — No matter what a perlon l« planning to do with hit home, ’ overnight guest Tuesday: MrsrDavor a play without. an audience to ry one of the old papers 'has Danil*: — X-Ray respond to it just does not seem to view of the presentation of last whether it be building, remodeling, or fixing it up, he will find plenty of j Meyers of Hammond, Ind. and 60* Reed St. Nashville OL 3-8051 go over at all. Even the television week. idea* to blip him at the 1958 Home Arama. Boideo the varied exhibit*.' nephew Brent Bowden ol Landing Office Hour*: people have discoverd that just a 15,000 worth of gifts will be given away including an all-expenae paid trip were ^unch eys 9 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. film without the laughter and ap­ How long the theater has been to Bermuda for two. Central, Michigan’s largest free home show is being | Mre^H^ Neil Palmer of Monday through Friday, here is of little consequence and plause of a live audience Just does dosed Saturdays. | Fentoa Mr< ana Mrs Wallace Bownot have it They have even gone that information is nothing but dry held in the Lansing Civic Center, March 26-30. । din of Lansing, Mrs. Loren John­ to the trouble of dubbing in aud­ figures. The fact that the theater son and Harold of Middleville. ience response at the proper places ( will no longer be here is of some I Mr and Mrs .Floyd Shilton and STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. in order to breathe a spark of life i consequence. It is an indication that Nashville is moving into a new into their’ filmed shows. i family, took Mrs. Lydia Shilton to FHOHAS W. MYERS, ML D. era. It is evidence that Nashville is " Marshall Sunday to visit Fred The Flo Theater is closing its a part of the great social and econ­ 307 North Main SL J Chambers. They also visited Mrs. doors because the audiences have omic change that is coming over Eye* Tested. Gluw Fitted in 'Battle Charles Shilton ' Creek. ' steadily dropped off. The last few our nation and the world. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB E.U.B. MEN’S CHAPTER Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. ML weeks the shows have been playing Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sullivan of Phones OL 3-2321 The small town movie house is an The local Chapter of the Men of | The Busy Beigh 4-H Club will to just a few people each night Wayland called on Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers institution that I for one, hate to OL3-2241 A theater is just like any other see go. There are no doubt others the EU.B. Church will hold their.meet at the home of Mrs. Clinton Freeland Garlinger Sunday after­ OL 3-3321 noon. business: a grocery, a clothing who will wipe a tear from an eye regular meeting at the Church at Payne on March 20. store, a hardware, or even a news­ when they hear the news . . . The 8:00 pan. on Thursday, March 20. Cpl. and Mrs. Clifford Wright and paper, it cannot long endure with­ Flo Theater is dark and a corner of Following the business meeting No. 255 F 4 A M family were Sunday evening guests out patronage. A theater that is not Nashville is dark. there will be a showing of two of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinckley Life — Auto — Tire sound movies. The films, available A school of instruction will be held and family. GEO. H. WILSON from the State Department of on Mar^h 24th at 8:00 p.m. for the Phone OL 3-8131 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and Health, are: "The Loretta Young Corner State and Reed Seta. Story" and "What About Alcohol­ Nashville Lodge No. 255, F & AM. family of Battle Creek were Sun­ Naahvffle day afternoon callers of Mrs. Carol ism." They are films of interest to Jones. all and the public is invited to at- w.S.C.S. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen and Miss Anne Smith and three of her tend. The films will be shown at THE SHERWOOD AGENCY family were Sunday dinner guests college mates from Albion, spent about 8:30. The Woman’s Society of the Meth­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Fer INSURANCE of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir in Al­ the week end with her grandpar­ were Sunday evening callers at the odist Church will meet Thursday, Robert W. Sherwood ma. ' . Will Martin home. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Phone Wl 5-3872 March 27, in the Boston Room for MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of and enjoyed a trip to the Sugar NaahvHle Hdqnu, Uhl Hdwa. a 12:30 luncheon. Members Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter bush. They returned to Albion Sun ­ Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. tn Nashville Tuesdays and Sinclair Oil Co. will show picr the and Pam and Mrs. Frank Cogswell day evening. Friday*. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. tures at the regular meeting of the asked to bring something for were Sunday dinner' guests of Mr. Children's Community Home Maple Leaf Grange on Saturday, Mrs. Victor Higdon and sons, l^rs. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr. and Mrs. James Flook and family Grand Rapids. March 22, at 8:30 pm. The public is F*r Battar Inwrano* Service and family and Mrs. Theresa Douse Frank Green, Mrs. Richard Green invited to see them. The Executive Board will meet in Hastings honoring the 6th birthspent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings, Consult Refreshments will be served by Monday, March 24th at 1:30 at Mrs. <tay of Susan Flook. attended the Scout Circus at the Harlon Scobey and family in Wood­ OL 3.8462 or write 3716 Curtis Wright ’ s. ifr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Hastings School Auditorium on Sat. the Grangers after the meeting. Mr. land. Jahn W. (Bill) Beadle Agency and Mrs. Raymond Franks will be Battle Creek were Saturday dinner evening. AH Kinds of Dependable the Committee. guests of Mrs. Carol Jones. F.H.A. ■ Insurance. Thursday guest of Mrs. Ed NaahvflJ*. The Nashville chapter ISfittirday evening callers at the was her daughter. Mrt. The Nashville News Faught held a meeting last Thursday. Girls Beatrice Rulison, of Eaton Rapids. --------3 S. MAPLE GROVE CHURCH V' were nominated to attend.State con­ ' Published Weekly Since 1873 at K. T. MORRIS, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins vis­ At the South Maple Grove E.U.B. vention on April 10* and Uth in Nashville. Michigan Physiotan and Surpvon ited with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Church the following officers were Grand Rapids. It was decided to'scll at ,ot Mrs. Johnson and family in Greenville elected for. the Youth Fellowship for coffee and doughnuts at the sugar Sunday dinnei Nashville. Barry Co., Michlg . as Second Class Matter. and Mrs. Katie Reeves in Belding the coming year: J- Rhodes, shanty Biicuiiy on uu Saturday o«iiuuaj and «i»iu Sunday ounuoji af- Pearl Johnson v-Mr. and Mrs. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES Sunday afternoon. V. Pres. Robert Ball, Secy. Doreeti ternoons to help pay their expenses. Harry Johnson and Jerry. ■ Strictly in Advance Kesler, Treas.’ Tom Rhodes. Mrs. Last Tuesday Mrs. Harry Joi “ Donald Proefrock is the Counselor. Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 Next week has been proclaimed- ,Mrs. Gladys Heining of Gull I^ake Elsewhere to U. S. $2*50 son and Jerry, Mrs. E. D. Olmste National F.H.A. week. Thtf SdnRlSnESe^mettn a ‘ Editor and Publisher. Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mrs. Pei plans to observe it in mahy iU’RRVv/EtE SifiAdAN Varm chapter | JOHN P. BOUGHTON Johnson spent the day in Grand Rj ways. On Sunday they plan to attend Mr. and Mrs,. Floyd Gastelin and BURfiAU^CHlOUP^X 9^lr‘r' St Cyril Church to a group. March ld*Ji J* ‘.-aim-rev v- --•» (’T-t wtet1 • The BarryviUe Morgan».-Farm Will be dn WCER Cfcartotte Bureau discussion group met Mar. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl radio to tell something about F.H.A. week. > Or Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett «were Pufpaff. n/;-. ■ % • mt-d tri'Battle Creek Thursday, call­ After the- regular business meet­ ed on Mrs. Grace Hyde and Mr. and ing. Mrs. June Nesbet led the dis­ MELISSA ROE 1ST MATRONS Mrs. Phil Deller. cussion “Michigan Needs Agricul­ The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Rev. O. Bailey of Kalamazoo was tural Research." . Refreshments Were served by the Club will meet on Monday, March a Monday caller at the home of 24, at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Gibson. hostess. Gerald Montgomery, with Mrs. Ray Thompson as co-hostess. Good at­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Abernathy and WILCOX CEMETERY CIRCLE tendance is urged. daughter of Jackson and Mr. and The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will Mrs. Kenneth Kettenger of Eaton Record Player -Stand With hold their annual meeting at the Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Maple Grove Township Hall dH PYTHIAN SISTER Brown and family of Hastings and HAIR Record Shelf and Diamond Wednesday, March 26th, at 2:00. A Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythian Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin were din­ good attendance is desired. ner guests of Edith Rich Sunday. 517 R..A St. Sisters held session Monday eve ­ E. E. Gray, President All For ning. March 17, with C. Barnes. Needle Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm spent M.E.C., presiding. Kate Webb acted Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. as Sr., Ethel Mapes as Grd., and Robert ~ PAST CHIEFS CLUB Dahm ‘ and family in Battle The Past Chiefs Club will meet Hazel Higdon as P C. Creek. Electrical Problem with Mrs. Mary Walton, Thursday Sixteen Sisters welcomed the of ­ Mrs. Ben Kenyon received word evening. March 27. nt 8 o’clock. ficial visitor, Dist. Dep. Franta of the death of her _grandfather,. Wiring, Repairing, Contracting Please plan to attend. Kreigh of Battle Creek, and extend William Kunce, in Portland, Ind Call BUI Hominedfeti ed Grand Honors to her in recog­ She left Monday to attend the fun­ CL 9-^310 the nition of her office as Sr. in ' “ eral. RUTH CIRCLE NmUoms Oowd Thursday 013-9421 The Ruth Circle of the E.U.B. Grand Temple of Mich. Church will meet Wednesday. Mar. 26th, at 1:30 at the Church. Mem­ In her remarks to the Temple, bers are asked to come prepared to Sister Franta informed us that the Dist. Convention In Battle Creek on sew. May 2 will be a day time meeting starting at 9 a.m. She spoke of the Easter Lille* • Gloxinia* • Tulip* • Daffodil* • Cinnerarea • Azaleas opening of the Burt Lake Camp in And Many Other Potted Plant* late May, and invited the Sisters to We Carry a Large Selection of Fresh Cut Flower* at All Time* supper to be served in Battle Creek Our Shop is Located at on April 3 to raise funds. 1501 8. Jefferson, Hasting* Phone Wl 5 5029 At the close of the meeting. Sla­ .WE DELIVER ters Alice Greenfield. Marion Mil­ OPEN SUNDAYS ler and Feme Green servad refresh ments in keeping with St. Patrick’s Sub-teen Skirts Day and presented corsages as priz­ es to Louise Annis, Mary Walton,. May Smith and Ethel Mapes. *jj i Mims ’ •’ •; ;. r Neighborhood Happenings VM Hi-Fi SPECIAL $169” Radio & Electric Service Order Easter Flowers Now New Spring Barlow Gardens W I 5-5029 Campus Pants Ivy League Pants Ladies Hats Lariat Ties ■asibst Putter Pants Ladies & Girls Hats EK US FOR A 6000 LUM JOB Woodards Mobil Service Store OPIRATIHO STORMWINDOW l*» »• $h—' v.« Rrt*r- . Phillips Carpenter Service R 1 NmMU 0 1 3-9641 Thnwgii Dariwrt UAto Th Way . 8.7“n‘n?.!h? •°rrOW °' "rthly ■‘•PArt-r* >• ‘he firm faith In th. spirit'. Journey Into eternal light Every funeral should symbolize this promise. Otto Funeral Home OL 3-2612 Nashville, Michigan �THURSDAY, MARCH 20, ISM THE NASHVILLE NEWS Cards of thanks iona March 12 - (Belated) u George Lowell I Marion Hamm I March 24 ’ Rolland Pixley Ila Sears . Thomas Ritter Lloyd Elliston March 20 George Harvey (89 year* old) Martin Graham Fred Saunders March 21 Minnie Cooley (90 years) March 25 Jane Snoup- ' March 26 '* Denny Smith Anita Shook Brian Kane June Chaffee March 22 David Baker Mrs. Earl Schulze March 23 Eleanor Boldrey Paul Gordenski Kippers Are Mixed in Lenten Luncheon Salad CARD OF THANKS To the many bors who one : i CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation to our doctors, rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for’the many acts of kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our . March 25 Wedding Anniversary husband, father and grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon We especially wish to thank Rev. H. B. Townsend for his comforting words, James Tyler, Joe Otto, the pallbearers for their services, and all those who sent beautiful floral tributes and cards of condolence. Also thanks to those who so thought­ The Elementary P.T.A. held theirthe differences between children in fully assisted in any other way. March meeting Thursday evening at I seven different countries. The family of Dor Everett * 41-p the Fuller Street School. The rooms winning the trophy for the most percentage of parents Mrs. Schantz reported on some things the P.T.A. might buy for present were: Mrs. Wallace, first Jr. Class Presents the children and teachers to use in and Mrs. Mason, second. the school. After the business meet­ Refreshments were served with "Deadly Ernest" ing movies were shown of the Kin­ the following mothers helping: Mrs. The play "Deadly Ernest”, a com­ dergarten graduation last year. Richard Sheppard, Mrs. Donald edy mystery,’Will be presented at the High School on March Skedgell, Mrs. Hugh Snow, Mrs. Vermontville 28, 1958 at 8:00 pjn. The speaker, Harold Anderson, Boyd Olsen, jr., Mrs. Hubert Long, The play will be put on by the Professor of Psychology at Michi­ Mrs. Robert McKensie and Mrs. Wm. Junior class and tickets may be ob­ gan St^fe University, talked about tained from class members. Nichols. Elementary PTA'Held Thursday Norway salad, featuring kippen and beets, makes a substantial main course for a Lenten lunch. IpOR a Lenten luncheon 1 bine kippers, beets and salad ingredients and top hard - cooked egg. This makes a substantial main comotner with salad dish. Beet and Kipper Luncheon Salad (4-5 servings) Two (3’A-ounce) cans Norway kippers, >1 cup whole midget beets, 14 cup French dressing, 3 tablespoons commercial sour cream, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, % tea­ spoon salt, % teaspoon ’ pepper, 1 medium apple, peeled and cubedj 1 cup chopped celery, chopped onion and lettuce. Plac< beets in bowl and pour dressing1 bvifer them. Marinate in ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher enter­ tained at their home Sunday with a dinner in honor of the 89th birth­ day; of George Harvey. of' That GoodMiller’s High Test Ice Cream For Lewie’s Friday and Saturday Special EcHalf "“"mrGallons y n “Ck 5 9CF“U Gallons $ 1. 75 EASTER Will Soon Be Here We Have A Good Selection of Box George Wise of Lansing, Mr. and and Mrs. Gene Fisher of Vermont­ ville and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Snow and boys. < n- •& ’ • ’ •' '.* - Those from out of town attending the Memorial services for J. C. Mc­ Derby were: Mr. and Mrs. David Myers of Hammond, Ind., Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Parma, Dr and Mrs. G. R. Bullen and Mrs. Lyle A. Torrant of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bullen of Albion, Mr. John Mat shall of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Arnold Pow­ ell -and Mr. and Mrs. L. Powell of Okemos. Mrs. Frances Sellhom. Mrs. Charles Cliffe, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Sugden of Lansing, Mrs. L. G. McClintic of Springport. Mrs. Frank Marshall of Akron. Ohio, Mr. Victor Eckardt of Woodland. Mr. Alan Hyde of Hastings, Mr. Ray I. Ireland and Keith Nelson of Lan- of Battlei Other lurvivors of the late J. C. McDerby not mentioned in last week’s News are: one nephew, Frank McDerby of Fort Worth, Tex­ as and three nieces, Mrs. J. Y. Guil­ lory of Ville Platte, Louisiana. Mrs. Chas. West of Anchorage, Alaska and Jean McDerby of Calgary, Al­ berta. Low, Low Prices at LAMDE NS Complete Line Of Animal Health WEDDINGS PHONE OL 3-2177 । , n./r.'-’act . • -ami. REPAIR — REMODEL „ FLOYD BARNUM at Stony Point Finish Carpenter Phone OL 3'2177 LEE WORK CLOTHES Wet Weather Footwear Boots - Sandals - Clogs - Artics EASTER FOOTWEAR Whites - Patents - Flats - Heels Lee s Cut Rate Winter Seal Introduces A New Addition To The WINDOW LINE High Quality Low Price 2 or 3 Track Model* Horizontal Sliding A Double Hung Instruments Heavy fextruded Aluminum Production With Terramycin Egg Formula l&TAMDENS \ASHV1LI.E ■ BUILD Products & Increase Egg The Nashville Mews NEED A CARPENTER? . , and Bulk Candies, Novelties, Baskets! Mr. Millard Thornton Creek. LEWIES '< cup mayonnaise, 2 hardcooked eggr. sliced, 1 cup finely chopped celery, 1 cup drained cooked or canned peas, 1 table­ spoon finely chopped\pion, crisp lettuce leaves, 1 tomato sliced, salt and pepper to taste, parsley. Drain sardines, reserving half i lor use- later. Huh Brat hall I Add lemon juice and may on-4 naise. Add celery, onion and peas, season, and toss all together lightly. Arrange in mounds on lettuce leaves. Garnish with egg slices, tomato slices and parsley. Top ( with remaining whole sardines/' Chill. Serve with mayonnaise'or salad dressing on the side. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle left Vance were: Mrs. Darwin Fowler Tuesday to spend the summer in and Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lap­ sing, Mrs, Jack Boswick of Battle Charlevoix. Creek and Dr. M. A. Vanee of- Eaton Sunday guests of Mrs. W. A. Rapids. t Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Mr. and Mrs. Gale KeihX atMhdid Vance and Johnny ,of Charlotte. the Home Show in Grand Rapids Recent callers of Mrs. W. A. Thursday. Geo. Harvey u Celebrates 89 th Birthday cl BY DOROTHY MADDOX refrigerator for 2 hours. In sepa­ rate bowl, combine cream, may­ onnaise, lemon juice, salt and pepper. Peel and cube apple and add immediately to sour cream mix­ ture. Add celery, onion and flaked kippers. Chill. On each plate make a bed of lettuce. Place 4 beets on the let­ tuce and spoon the kipper mix­ ture on top. Garnisn with slice of hard-cooked egg topped with slice of stuffed olive Sardine a,nd Celery Salad (4-5 servings) One (3V<-dunce) can Norway sardines, 1 teaspoon R-uion juice, PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS LU 9 OO I T'tOL.3-227! • NASHVILLE Completely Weather Stripped Self Storing — Effortless Operation No Friction — No Rattle Quality Hardware Nylon Bearings Fast Easy installation Wind Tunnel Proven for Wind Resis­ tance WINANS ALUMINUM > WINDOW SERVICE 134 Queen Nashville Phone OL 3-6004 �-- .... ..k,—r,i r. ............... a Mrs. Johnson Dies Dairy Princess Contest To Be Heid March 31 sra.&«•,•>• noon Mr. and Mrs „ West Maple Grove March 31 has been set for the office in the Court House by March Barry County 1958 Dairy Princess 27. Context. The Contest will be held I Th, local rantMt „ ^„n. at the Carlton Center Grange start-'sored by the Barry-Hastings ABA ing at 7:00 p.m. with a dinner for and the Barry Eaton Local of the contestants and a parent or spon- > Michigan Milk Producers Assn. ■or. The contest is open to any un | Jhe21n"er °*T5“.S married girl between the aBe of 17,^ and 21. The contestants may par- f Milk Producers Assn. The ABA’s ticipate with or without a sponsor director’s wives wilT judge the conthis year. The contest will be open test. to the public at 8:00 pjn. Girls enterBarry County’s State Dairy Prining the contest must have their cess for 1957 will also attend the name turned in to the Extension event. What's a Vigintillionth ? * TRYING TO PICTURE a vigintillionth of anything is beyond the comprehension of most of us. Almost as inconceivable for many Is what life In America would be like without the motor truck. Mass production and sub-assembly operations—the very heart of our technological economy—would be utterly Impossible without the ’round-the-clock delivery of materials and parts trucks now provide. And certainly there would be a tremendous “change” In our eating habits If trucks were removed from the picture be­ cause everything that comes from the farm—Including meat on the hoof and dairy products—depends on truck transport for distribution to retailer and consumer. Roads, buildings, public services, national defense—all these as we now know and rely on them—reflect the indispensability of the motor truck, and we could go on and on. So, next time you see a truck on the street or highway re­ member—It’s there because it has a job to do for you and 165 million other Americans! bo. By Mrs. Vem Hawblltx .PlWfeMSJX* Calvin Rizor, son of James Rizor Mrs. Grace Johnson of Grand Rap ­ of the Riverside Feed Mill, was one sister of Mrs. Carrie Wenger, of the 40 Wayne Feed dealers to ids. 1 spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. receive a plaque in recognition of <died at Butterworth Hospital in Gerald Sifton and sons. Grand Rapids Monday after an ex­ completion of the company’s ad- < vanced Retail Sales Forum Monday 1tended illness. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and and Tuesday. March 3 and 4. The Mrs. Wenger had spent the past son called Sunday evening on Mr. sessions were held in the Van Or­ two weeks in Grand Rapids caring I and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons. for her sister. man Hotel at Ft. Wayne, Ind. The.dealers attended their first Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. session last October. To be eligible and Mrs. Donald Wolf were Mr. and for the advanced session, a dealer Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte and Mr. had to have completed at least one and Mrs. Wallace Luckadoo of S. merchandising project since the be­ Bend. ginning session. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyblie of Better-Bred, Dealers attending were selected Charlotte were Saturday night sup­ from northern Indiana, Michigan per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Better-fed MICHIGAN'S Betty Crocker Home­ and western Ohio. Besides merchan­ Wolf and family. maker of Tomorrow is 17-year-old [ dising and display techniques, the Mr. and Mrs. Frank HaVvblitz - Linda Morris of Mason high school, | forum dealt with new developments। Sunday afternoon guests of Mason, Mich. She will receive a in livestock feeding. Specialists from[> were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sootsman of Del­ $1,500 scholarship from General Allied Mills educational service ton and callers of Mr.^nd division conducted the sessions. 1 Mrs. Willevening Mills for gaining the highest *c^ j Martens in Nashville. in the state in a written homemak­ A banquet Monday night was an­. Mrs. Carrie Wenger was an over­ ing examination. other highlight of the affair. Plaq.­ night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vern ues were awarded Tuesday after­ Hawblitz. noon at the close of the forum. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Mrs. Emma Wilson of VermontGreen were Sunday dinner guests Becker Rest ville is staying at the | of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Home. Bellevue. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Briggs of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke and daughter Bonnie of Athens were montville were Sunday evening j Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Buy bred-in ability for laying Sunday callers of Mrs. Mae Long. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. [Saturday evening supper guests of those extra eggs that mean Lee Wonser and Freida Marshall of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce oft Recent callers of Mro. W. B. CortCharlotte who will soon leave for a extra 'profit for you. Be sure of right were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dar­ Sturgis were Sunday visitors of Mr. trip to Florida. better feeding with the Wayne by of Jackson, Mrs. June Frost of and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Starting and Growing Program. Bettie Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Lydia Shilton of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz weje Thursday evening supper guests of Darby of Woodland. Mrs. Cora Rey­ Creek is spending a few days with For money-making pullets this nolds and Mrs. Lois Fowler of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle fal—first, buy a high-producing Creek. Lansing. ily. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz called re-] strain—then, put them on Mrs. Joe Bell had Sunday dinner cently on Mr. and Mrs. Miles Sch­ Wayne! with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and ~ ’ roder of Bellevue and Miss Mattie family. Gutchess of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and Monday through Friday — Farm jfamily attended the Boy Scout Cir-I South West Woodland program Hastings Radio station, <cus in Hastings Saturday night. By Mr*. Keith Farlee Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent 1220 on your dial­ Sunday with Mrs. Leva Norris and | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and March 2O-State D.H.LA. meeting •family in Ann Arbor. sons called on Mr.’and Mrs. Clare Lansing 10:00 a.m. Brady and family of Battle Creek 2275 han Rizor 0 1 3-8741 March 20—Building Committee Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb called Saturday afternoon. meeting 8:00 p.m. Court House. (on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix and Woodland Nulivile Earl Webb in Battle Creek Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and Mar 20—Training school, '4-Ht [day. Foods leaders 1:30-3:30 pjn., Court i House. March 21—East Baltimore Group will meet at TV Home to sew on CURRENT GRAIN MARKET drapes. Furnished by March 21—Barry Co. 4-H Tele­ Riverside Feed Mill vision Program 6:45 ajn. WOOD­ TV, Channel 8 White Wheat $2.11 Mar 22—4-H Service Club month­ Red Wheat $2.03 Having sold my farm, I will sell at Public Auction, located 2%. miles E .99 ly meeting at Kirkpatrick’s, 8 p.m. Corn March 25—All 4-H Winter pro­ Oats 1__________________ .61 of Kalamo on Kalamo Highway, on jects reports due in 4H Club office. Beans cwt. $8.00 March 14, 1958 March 26—Home Demonstration Leader Training meeting "Getting Feeder Pigs$16.00 - $31.00 SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1958 Your Calories Worth.” IOOF Hall, Top Calves$28.00 - $33.00 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. Second$20.00 - $28.00 Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: March 26—1:00 p.m. Court House, Common and Culls$12.00 - $20.00 meeting of District Chairman in Lambs____________ $18.00 - $23.00 Sheep $6.00 $10.00 1948 Allis Chalmer WC Tractor & Cultivator, 2-14 inch bottom Allis Chal­ chairman in charge of program Young Beef$18.00 - $24.40 planning. mers Tractor & Plow, 1951 6 foot IHC Model 62 Combine, IHC Manure Beef Cows$13.50 - $18.70 Spreader, 8 Foot Double Disk, 8 Foot Cultip&cker, 3 Section drag, 2 Sec­ March 29—Jr. 4-H Dress revue, Bulls$19.00 - $2150 Central High School Auditorium, Top Hoga$21.75 - $22.70 tion drag, Rubber-tired Wagon and Rack, 1 Row Case Corn Picker, Side Ruffs____________ $17.00 - $19.50 Delivery Rake, Buzz Saw & Arbor Saw, 5 ft. Mowing Machine, Cora 8:00 pjn. Boars$14.00 - $15.75 March 31—County Dairy Princess Top Calf — $33.00, Hnry Gear­ Planter, 16 Foot grain Auger, 40 Bushel Seed Barley, 100 Bales Straw, 1947 Contest, Carlton Center Grange, 7 hart, Rt. 2, Vermontville % ton Chevrolet Pickup and Stock Rack, 32 foot Extension Ladder, Stock . pjn. Top Beef — $24.40, C. V. Shroyer, tank, IHC Electric Fencer, Battery Fencer, Chains, Grain Bags; Living April 1—Holstein Breeders Board Rt 3, Hastings Top Hogs — $22.70, Cowbell Seed room suite, Kitchen table and chairs, Wilcox Gay Recordio & Radio, Many of Directors meeting, Court House, more articles too numerous to mention. Co., Wayland. [8 pjn. MAKE MORE MONEY with Chicks Personals 1 Barry Farm Calendar 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,(00.000,000,000,000,000, 0C0.000,000,000.000, I, Riverside Feed Miil Woodland Elevator UNIVERZOL MOTOR OIL MARKETS 5W-20 I0W-30 Whatever The Weather. Cold Or Hot, It's Just Right For Your Engine LISTEN FOE THE COMPLETE WEATHER FORECAST AT 12:30 NOON ON STATION WFYC 1280 SB William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. Mac Pherson's Baby Chicks Jr en,oyi the magic] Fof beautiful ' WOOD PANELING PAUL STULTS, PROP. LLOYD J. EATON, AUCTIONEER , Phones Vermontville CL 9-8971 or Charlotte 1993 Milford Mason and Mike Hill, Clerks VISIT FREE HOME-ARAMA jf^Smart... Beautiful... Maintenance Free^^M “Idea-land ... for Your Living Hans” Wood paneling it fast becoming a favorite with home owners, builders and decora­ tors for interesting wall treatment. The LANSING CIVIC CENTER MARCH 26-30 warm glow of wood paneling makes an ideal background for almost any deco­ rating scheme. It's practical too since it L Ml, 61* 10:30 Ml Sat. 3 Sun. 3 Ml 0:30 ML • iuiloihc rwooucis e AmiAHCis • KiTCHiHt e noon covtsmat • LUMBER • HAR0WARI . requires little or no maintenance. '“st-., See us for free estimaf*. Bred To Live, Crow Fast And Lay MORE BIC EGGS. COAL CO. OLWW 2 YARDS for _ 7 Day, All-Expense Paid Trip for All U. S. Certified. U. S. Pullorum Typhoid Clean THatouwO, toffuital it - 7u££toJfeat it | NASHVILLE Nearly 50,000 Sq. ft. of Exhibit Space 6 Big Prizes Awarded Daily plus grand award . VERMONTVILLE] Nashville Co-op Elevator two to BERMUDA mt FAixfaa �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 YOU'RE INVITED TO HELP US CELEBRATE OUR & mb Anniversary IN NASHVILLE Come In and Share Our 300 lb. Cake With Us PRIZES GALORE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS SEE Yourself Shopping On Our Closed Circuit TV Coffee and Cake Served FRIDAY and SATURDAY Maker's Are Open Every Nite 'Till 9:00 p. m. Sunday) �THB NA«HV«LLE F*»l '" " 1 ’ THURSDAY, MARCH 20, — ” .......... THE NASHVILLE NEWS i . • "• THURSDAY, MARCH 20. 1950 These Are The Folks I “SHURt'N you $HUD HA'A Who Take Care Of Your Meat Needs Boston Butt Pork Roast» 43 c Ends and Pieces 33c Morrell Bacon T t Herrud Skinless Jackie lb53c Franks HECKMANS Johnnie SALTINES 1 lb. pkgs. . 49c New 5 Pack Dwight Your Produce Dept Bag Oranges Bag 49c • Grapefruit Tube Tomatoes 49c 29c 3^39 Betty Crocker Chocolate Fudge "3 *> Frosting Mix Betty Crocker Valley Lea-Old Fashioned Fluffy White Frosting Mix 3Qr COTTAGE CHEESE - 2m37c The Lenten Food With The Springtime Flavor IGA SUP �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 OU) TIME Sf.PATRICK'S PARTY Dorie Alice Dot Your Checkers Will Take Care of Your Coupons are tlks Cold Medal FLOUR ay an ke Without ng a ure Coupon $1.89 This Coupon worth 10c TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 25 Ib. bag 'x Gold Medal Flour POWDERED SUGAR it. JOc This Coupon worth 20c TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 2 lbs of Red Emperor Grapes ICA Reg. Price 2 lbs. 59c Dark Red TUNA 2 - 29c CHASE & SANBORN 6ei INSTANT COFFEE This Coupon worth 10c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI OXYDOL »c.„ Regular IGA DELUXE COFFEE With Coupon 2 lbs. 39c KIDNEY BEANS STARK1ST Ib. Oven Fresh ANGEL FOOD BARS Reg. 53c — Corner — This week we will celebrate the eleventh year of Maker’s store in Nashville. We are going to have a real party so come on in and help us celebrate. We are having a Birthday Cake large enough (about 300 lbs.) so every one of our customers on Friday and Saturday can have a piece along with a cup of good I.G.A. Coffee. The baker will put capsules in the cake, with slips of paper in them and every one of the capsules will be a prize winner. Prizes consist of merchandise from the store plus plenty of others, in­ cluding a clock radio, chicken fryer, cannon towels, toys and items too numerous to name them all. In total there are over 500 prizes with no drawing or registering. Just eat a piece of cake and you may have a prize. For the children we will have plen­ ty of balloons. Also, there will be T.V. in the store and you can watch your­ self shop or watch while others shop. All in all, we are going to have fun, so come on in and join with us to make this a real Birthday Party. TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF 1 IGA Butter Reg. Price 69c ib. This Coupon worth 3Sc TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF | Ib. Avf. Ground Beef REG. 3 Ibi. $1.65 With Coupon 3Sa-$1.30| FROZEN BUYS PICTSWEET PEAS 6 for 93c CORN t MARKET SQUASH FRENCH FRIES • MIX OR MATCH �To Makers on Their 11 th Anniversary Zippo Lighters Reg. $3.50 ONLY $2.95 Here’s Some Good Advice Buy Your New Here Are A Few Of Our Many Anniversary Celebration Specials We Have a Whole Show­ case Full of NECKLACES BRACELETS COMPACTS EARRINGS I They all go at Less Than Cost Pocket Watches Reg. §2.95 ONLY $1.55 \ REPAIR DEPT. Serving You Better FOR LESS , ’ » it* 50c Each •’ Diamonds Checked . :i '' . ‘ ' Cleaned - Polished Tightened No Waiting - Do It While You Shoo Watch From A Watchmaker PLUS TAX Get MORE for your dollar!? TRADE IN for a new 1958 BULOVA Get a Real GUARANTEE With Your NEW WATCH Real Diamond Sets Values s?q4o From & * up See The New HAMILTON Electric Complete Ring Sizing and Repair Department—All Equipment For Fast Service—Dependable Watch Repairing—Latest Methods and Epuipment All Work Done In Our Own Repair Shop—Minor Repairing While You Wait ' ' ■ ■ ■* SUPER MARKET JEWELERS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS hospital. She returned to her home in Grand Ledge Sunday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Treat and chil­ children of Dimondale spent Sun­ dren of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. day at Melvin Hoseys and in the af­ Gerald and sons, of Hanover were ternoon at the Marion Corey sugar visitors at Reinhart Zemke’s Sun­ bush where Don Hosey is in charge. day. ■ Mrs. Mina Priddy of Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin visited spent the week end at Bruce Prid­ Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Barber of dy’s. Mr. and Mrs. Max Effley and son of Auburn, Ind. were Sunday Grand^Ledge Sunday. visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of Sun­ field and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of Has­ Dickinson were Sunday guests of tings were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. North Vermontville New Bulletin Available On Shade Tree Planting By Mrs Ray Hawkins Thinking of transplanting a shade These trees are best planted in the । spring because their roots are easily A . . . . damaged by freezing. That job can be done in fall, win-, 6 ter or spring, depending on the kind ! Agent Steeby reports that a naw of tree, says Arthur Steeby, Barry bulletin on transplanting shade County Agricultural Agent Trees trees is now available in the County are dormant in these three seasons, Extension office. Copies_ are free for making transplanting possible for the asking. most trees except some with fleshy roots such as birch, sassafras, mag­ Written by Harold Schick, Michi­ nolia, dogwood and tulip poplar. gan State University exterfsion spec­ ialist in park management, the pub­ lication contains information about where to plant trees, how and when to do it, what trees are desirable and how to care for trees after Get Your transplanting. Ask for Extension folder F-250, Spring Styfing "Transplanting Shade Trees.” tree in your lawn? HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. SURPRISE PARTY ON BIRTHDAY On March 15 Linda Frank was . surprised with a party to honor her birthday. Guests attending included: Barb Taylor, Kay Staup, Jean Plank, Pen­ ny McElvain, Loritta Frazer, Sally i Carr, Joyce Bouchard, Marilyn and j . Sharon Hurley, Curt McElvain, Bob „ MacGregor, Allen Stooks, Lynn LinI coin, Dick McElvain, Dick Pennock, Glen Rudd and Mike Borst. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, sandwiches and potato salad were served and the group enjoyed the evening. New 1958 MERCURY Outboard Motors Friday We have the one NOTE: We ere selling Lambs ar a o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET YOU Want! EARu MoKIBBIN Wheeler’s Cities Service Phone OL 3-2851 THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1»M Mrs. John Clark and, baby return­ ed to their home in Charlotte Sun­ day and Mrs. Theo Harmon was brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon ’Friday from the READ THE AD$ Along With the New* WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Here’s the Answer Famous Building 3 Palm lily 4 Hire 1,8 Depicted 5 Biblical name cathedral 6 Prescribed 10 Small horses amount 11 Kind of tea 7 Boy’s 13 Hail! nickname 14 Fastens with 8 Town in brads Victoria 16 Greek letter 9 Whole 17 “Smallest 31 Took out 10 It is in-----State" (ab.) 32 It has twinv 11 Aged 18 Dotted ------ s 12 Portals 20 Pronoun 33 Mark changing 15 Psyche part 21 Image vowel sound 18 Food fishes 23 Land measure ___________ 35 Restrain 25 Bristle . 19 Poltroons 22 City in Mexico 40 Sharp 26 Prosecutes 27 Eat * 24 Monastic order 41 Also HORIZONTAL A goshawk perches on :ts trainer's hand while not hunting and the leather hood over the bird's eye* acts as a "quieter." Fal­ conry. the training of hawks to hunt game, recently was legal­ ized by the stale Conservation Commission, but native Michigan hawks may not be used. Large hav.'ks can be trained to hunt rabbits, crows and other game. _ S. W. Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The George Richey family who have resided in the tenant house of Mrs. Claude Hoffman have moved to Tennessee where they lived before coming to Michigan several years ago. Mrs. Inez Swift entered Pennock Hospital last week Monday as a pneumonia patient. Those present at the Dunham Community Club Friday evening en­ joyed the colored slides shown by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bristol, enroute and in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bassett of Bellevue visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett Sunday. Sunday guests of the Richard —Locals— Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed York and son _ Johnny of Detroit were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patten of Hastings called on his sister, Mrs. Ed Faught on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kreig of Detroit called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart in Monday evening. Bassetts were Mrs. Bassett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Todd of Has­ tings and Mr. Todd’s cousin and wife of Jackson. Maple Syrup LABELS 28 Thallium (symbol) 29 Army police i (ab.) 30 Augment 32 Pipe 34 Marsh grass 36 Persian poet 37 Remove 38 Wave length (ab.) 39 Performers on ice 45 Diminutive suffix 46 Consume 48 Growing out 49 Devoured 50 Spoiled 52 Wild ass 54 Year between 12 and 20 55 Wanderer i-jc-imn 42 Tantalum (symbol) 43 English Schoo. 44 Nevada city 47 “ Bind ' " 49 Turkish title 51 Direction (ab.) 53 Part of “be” 1 19 VERTICAL 2 Unit New strength, new safety in a NYLON TIRE! GUXJP CROWN NYLON extra-strong, tougher rubber In Colors and Black and White PURE MICHIGAN MAPLE SYRUP ' SUPER-STRONG NYLON TREAD One Gallon 11 Ib*. or over Net Weight As Low As 100 For 81.80 With Your Name Imprinted THE NASHVILLE NEWS ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK Babcocks © Service �THURSDAY. MARCH 20, 1958 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Special Notices Spring housecleaning time is heri?. I will haul away junk. Cali Ot 3-3104. Ernie Latta. 41-tfc RUGS - FURNITURE ~CARPETS Expertly cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee No Shrinking • Dries in 3 Hours Also. 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Retarding and Fireproofing ERNIE MILLER Hastings 5-2091 30-tfc Lfrfc ----------------------Notice — Lowest prices in Town! ” Wt? have most all makes and ‘ models of car mufflers NEW at money-saving prices. Call or see at Nashville Lion & Metal t , b KPhqng QL 3^111.25-c ■ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local K, general trucking. Robert Oaster, hL 3. Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc ■ - ■■ ■ .■■■ i , The following people received an A in their unit tests this period: Joan Pfaff, Jerry Smith, Edward Maurer, Duane Newland.' The World History Class made some very pretty maps showing the original thirteen colonies and the French settlements in the New World. Remember the Senior play. March 28. School Social Science For Sale Eaton Agency' , Mrs. Firstar received an achievement certificate. Each year the Association for I This year the following students Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville FRIDAY & SATURDAY SPECIAL the United Nations sponsors a took the test: James Bourne, Kathy For More Action at Your Auction SPECIAL FOR MARCH 21 & 22 scholarship test covering the UM Belson, Jerry Smith, David Cogs­ Last year, Zane Mead wrote the Call Eaton test. Although only a tenth grader, well, Don Cooley, Judy Elston, Wm. 10% OFF REGULAR PRICE he received honorable merition and Hecker, Rita Hamilton, Pat Larson, On All MOWERS On Dliplay ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE Larry Filter, Dick Green, Darrell ROCKET 88 18” Mower For Sale Hamilton, Duane Newland, Harold REG. $66.95 Center Road—5 Acres all tillable, 7 Pufpaff, David Wallace and Ed room house, new siding, oil heat, COMET Staggered Wheel 19” For.Sale — Brand new'1658 G.E, Maurer. Results will ■ be made full price $5,250. 5-1 • REG. $72.95 40" Electric Range, Small damage known in June. in transit . Save $80.00 on this Trade for Acreage or house trailer— „ . RRP, 19” Range. Christensen’s Furniture, m story modern home, 2 bed­ MAR 20 ■ 21 Thursday Mr. Burpee, borrowed THURS ■ FBI . REG. $89.95 rooms. utility rdbm, 2 porches. N-8 Nashville, Michigan 41c the model voting machine from DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM SELF PROPELLED 19” 20 Acres — 7 room modern home. For Sale — Ear corn, 50c basket, Hastings. All American Government 20 Million Miles To Earth REG. $89.95 new carpeting and draperies, at­ 2% miles north of Nashville on students learned how to vote prop­ tached garage, cement drive, 30x Pins M-66, Robert Fueri. 41-p erly on a voting machine. SABRE 21" 45 Acres — 40 tillable, 5 pasture. REG. $119.95 For Sale — Frigidalre Refrigerator 16x20 barn. 8 room home, liv­ The Young Don't Cry in working order. First $25 takes The American Government Class ing room 18x16. dining room 18x P 24 With Staggered Wheels Starring Sal Minco __ it. Hale’s Market. 241 E. State Rd., sent letters to our Senators and to 20. recreation room. Full price REG. $94.95 --------------------------------------------------------------- — I gQQ. Hastings. 41-p our Representatives in the House in -----45-1 MAR 22 23 Repairing Cars and Trucks | ■ SUN 86 Acres — Well located, good house, GAMBLE STORE For Sale — 1 Bottle Gas Hot Water Washington asking them not to vote u In Nashville Since 1922 bath, oil furnace, 12 stanchion | heater. 4 mo. old. paid SI88. will for paid T.V. We received answers Nashville, Michigan BUD’S GARAGE basement barn, garage, granary, sell for $50 cash. Call OL 3-2156. to our letters stating that they, too, crib, toolshed, other good build­ Boyd A. Olsen For Sale — A Packard Piano, $25, ____________ 2_______________ *l'c. do not approve of paid T.V. Senator , ings. Priced right. 86-1 tic ’423 North Main St. Phone OL 3-6083. 41-p >U' por________ I Potter sent us a complete copy of i Grocery Store - Hardware and _____ . , . ______ । the debate which he led on the floor, LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— | Sporting Goods. 392 foot road FARMERS LOOK Tim Copley. 130 South Main St.. frontage on main highway, doing We are Wrecking a F-20 Farmall For Rent — 4 rooms and bath at of the Senate against the bill. Wei Nashville, OL 3-9772.tfc । very good busines between 825 Sherman St.. Call OL 3-3061. understand our letter with all our Tractor on Rubber $50,000 and $60,000 gross. If you 41p signatures . . Congress. 'Complete with Cultivator was read. m water want a better than average busi Nashville Iron & Metal , W#j11 Drilling and Repairing ness, better check on this one. Phone OL 3-8111 DONAlJ? SKEDGELL Owner would take home in on aov- Nashville. OL 3-8766 BL’6 trade. C. Cole OL 3 2436 Nashville tfc Phone OL 3-2183 John Dull LENNOX 5 2766 Hastings Mike Hill WIRE 4 beating — Air Conditioning INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE OH — Gas — Coal For Safety Servlet* and Cleaning AUCTIONEERING All Maltes of Furnaces. Plus Power REAL ESTATE When We Do The Job KA ECHE LE FURNACE SERVICE Auctioneering Insurance You Can Always Count on 112 E. Court SL Wl 5-5352 Hastings, Michigan. SAFE WIRING WITH 110 Acres - A good productive 10-tfc ADEQUATE CAPACITY farm with 75 acres miami loam LOOK Real Estate Flo Theatre KROEHLE 165th ftnniversar workland. 2 large barns, tool shed RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and and poultry house. 8 room modrecored. Complete auto glass ern home. service. Burkey's Sales & Service, 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. 80 Acres 64 Acres good loam Wl 5-5085. 40-tfc workland. 8 acres wheat. 32 acres hay. Good 6 room modern home; Regular large basement barn with 19 stan­ CONCRETE BLOCKS chions and drinking fountains, Also the New poultry house, broocjer, tool shed WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks Priced right at $11,500 Screened Cement gravel Crushed road gravel 80 Acre Farm Nice 7 room mod peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt ern home; go»xi basement barn and stone, and brooder. Well located just PENNOCK off main highway ' CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2T91 Nashville 6 room modern Tri-level homelocated in Grand Ledge. 3 bed­ PAINTING and DECORATING rooms. living rhorri' with picture ' Property Maintenance window, modern kitchen with Workmanship guaranteed dishwasher, full bath, utility room F D. Hattendorf oil furnace and hardwood, floors. CL 3-6091 Call Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. Just listed — 7 room modern home in Nashville. 4 bedrooms, bath, 3-tfc new oil furnace, enclosed porch, FARMERS — LOOK large lot and garage. Terms. Don’t give your old tools and scrap Small Home — large living room, iron away! kitchen, bedroom and utility room, Sell it for a good price city water, city gas, 2 large lots. Gall Nashville Iron & Metal Full price $2,700, only $500 down. Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 I need Listings of all Kinds WILLIAM J. STANTON Wanted Melvin Gardner Call from 4 to 5 pm 0L 3-6098 Bargainette i Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick 3^ up. David Murphy, Nashville । . . on.. „ m 39701 Q 0,- Stainless Steel 21 x32 . Double com3-2781 931cl partment Sink $39.50 ' Steel Double Compartment Sink Help Wanted $14.95 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY II 52 Gal. 5-year Guaranteed Double you are capable and would like a Heating Element Hot Water small business of your own, we Heater $89.50 have just what you are looking 30 Gal. Bottle Gas or Natural Gas for. No capital required. Use our W’ater Heater $59.50 money. Good credit and refer­ ences needed. Car or light truck Basket Sink Strainer $1.49 each is required. Write to Mr. Jack | Mixing Chrome Sink Faucet $6.95 Danes, P.O. Box 210 A, Remus. Large Lavatory with all the fix­ Mich. 4143p tures $17.95 All Size Copper tubing Flare and Sweat Fittings For Sale Good White Toilet Seat $3.49 Farmers! — Save by sowing less (Limited quantity—Hurry!) of the best! Order Cowbell Brand KEIHL HARDWARE Farm Seeds. Sold by farmers-toNashville, Michigan farmers—through farmers. Order now from John T. Maurer, Rt 2. For Sale — Chunk wood, corded, Nashville, Ph. OL 3-9152. 3S46p $3.00 cord, very good wood. A.A. McGregor, CL 9-3281. 4042c For Sale — 600 Bales Mixed Clever hay. Ph Edward Jones, OL 3-9301. Attention Poultrymen! Order your 4041c Baby Chicks now from Dymond’s R.O.P. Certified White Rocks and For Sale or Trade — 1953 Special White Leghorns and DeKalb Hy­ delux Chevrolet $150 for equity and brid Chix. Dymond’s chicks are continute payments or will take bred for high egg production to ’50 or ’51 Ford or what have you. bring you greater laying house OL 3^9tL 3941c profits. Send for our literature and prices or come in to the Dy­ For Sale — 1950, 24 - passenger mond’s Hatchery, located 1 mile School Bus in fine condition, new east of Charlotte on M-50, Route tire*. Motor A-l, Clean inside and 3. Phone 603-W. Also contact Will­ out, fine for church work. iam Joppie, phone OL 3-8386, loNash vine Iron & Metal, OL 3-8111 , “ 41-c al authorized representative. 41-c *4LP H U' 50 Lay Away At No Extra Cost Smart modeiffl ■tyiing in choice of Iifht or d»rk mahogany finish Big. roomy cheata and drewr. with "PermaniMd” construction fo- laating beauty Beautiful in Free Pack Flowei Seeds With Any Purchase OPEN 2:30-9 pa ■ee it Now! SAT. 9-9 D. A. Goodrich $35.00 Across from Maker’s 0L 3-6027 ...... \ $35 C3 SMART Anniversary 1 CHAIRS! Furnaces COAL • OIL • < CONVERSION BURNKR0 ILOWIM AIR CONDITIONERS KROKHllR ROCrut $8950 KROEHLER SLUF-OR-LOUNGE Tailored in nyloa) 2295e 24-Hour Sergio* and it’s Wonderfully colon. on all galvanized pipe Plastic Pipe Bargains: in. 8c ft., in. 12c ft.. 1 in. 19c ft.. m in BEDROOM GROUP HOME TRIAL GUARANTEE Read this list carefully: , -- "ANNIVERSARY" New & Used Wanted to Buy — Small home in One Week Stock Reducing SALE Nashville from owner. Call Plumbing Specials OL 32978 41 p t Convenient Budjjel Termt Good Clean Merchandise BROKER Wanted^ — To serve' receptions" "of Res CL 9-3338 all kinds. Our rates are very Office CL 9 3368 reasonable, service e x c e 11 e n L REAL ESTATE — I have a buyer Grace Circle, Methodist Church, for a good 80 to 120 acre farm Phone OL 3-9901. 41&43-C with good buildings. Ph OL 3 9891 (evenings) if you wish to sell. Wanted — One bedroom, unfurnish­ Adah Murray. Saleslady for Allan ed apartment in Nashville that I Hyde, Broker._____________41c can rent. Write Box 36, The Nash­ ville News. 41-c For Sale For Rent — Modern house, central­ 25G off ly located. Call OL 3-8212 until fitting 2:00 and OL 3-6U22 after 2:00 40-c Now—for the first time f The smart new Kroehler "Anniversary” group of living room, dining room and bedroom furniture! A crowning achievement in Kroehler'a 65 years of leadership in making fine furniture. Here is furniture with built-in strength—“Plus-Built Cushionizcd" and “Permanitcd” to give you years of extra comfort, wear and beauty! Here are new fabrics—colors—wood finishes—just right to add new beauty to your home. Prices will never be lower for such fine furniture! So why wait? Look - select—buy now—be the first to own thia fine furniture! I Russ Kerbyson SMART CLUB CHAIR 5 323 W. Main Vermontvllte Phone CL 9-7215 n 50 Tailored in nylon! smart button tuft- 'hole family! POTATOES! 2 PC SOFA * CHAIR GROUP 37” MOSTISS CHAIRS 19950 RELAX ER CHAIR 2 PC SOFA BED A CHAIR GROUP $9950 Now relax in wonder­ ful comfort! Naw U. S. No. 1 ■t.. . stretch and re- 10 15 50 49c 73c $2.39 LEWIE’S colors! Low Down Payment Christensen’s Furniture NuhviRe 0 L 3-6057 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-03-27.pdf c4f47160d71dba8a70d7701ad5385e8d PDF Text Text 1873 VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 27; 1958 TEN PAGES 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 42 Junior Operetta Monday Night 'W kins, Sadie's boy-friend; Harley Wriggiesworth representing Davey Holler, a local boy; Jean Schantz as Frances, his girl; Nancy Garling­ er as Daisy, Sadie’s best friend; Mary Beedle as Violet Mansfield, a movie star; Norman Gray playing Montgomery Gaylord, her leading man; Tony Waldron as Melbourne Davenport, a picture director; Al­ vin Barkley as Whitney Hunting­ ton, a camera man; Marilyn Bell portraying Celeste, Violet’s maid; and Judy Corkins, Kay Richter, Leona Norton, Carole Cushman and Ardith Palmer as natives of Cedar Mmbrn <1, Ik. CM ol lhe s-nkir ,'la, look down on Bluff. ; the The Junior High School,Band, al­ Horace H. Babcock, 81, died at so included on the evening's pro­ Pho^raPherwhUeotherraembera rehearse their lines. his home at 6:30 _p.m. Thursday, gram, will perform these five selec­ March 20, after an extended illness. tions: The Senior oeiuor Class uiass will wui present the. ine,-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------»------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ■----The Challenger March, Pleasant Mr. Babcock was born Sept. 18, play, " _ ~___ “___ 1876, in Hinckley, Ohio, son of Jay Dreams, The Indian Princess, Alad­ Donald Payton and published by the din’s Lamp, Overture and Junior and Hellen (Oldes) Babcock. Art Craft Play Company, this Fri­ Jump. day evening, March 28th at 8:00 p.m. When he was 14, the family moved to Manistee, rnd on Sept 27, 1905, This is an exciting, laugh provok­ he was married to Sarah Buchner in ing comedy, presented in three acts. Chicago—Grant Hospital of Chicago Benzonia. Later they lived in Elki Wilbur Maxwell, a teen-ager who is offering ten nursing school schol­ Back during the war the government hung big posters up trying Rapids, moving to Traverse City j wants a bicycle so he can impress arships to qualified students in the to imprest the people of this nation with the fact that talk is a In 1920. They came to live in Nashthe girls, is played by Albert Long. News area. Student loan very powerful weapon. They were trying, at the time, to combat vine in 1927. His "buzzum” pal is Hercules Nel­ Nashville plans arc also available to interest­ the good and faithful citizen who inadvertantly gave away war son, played by Douglas Brumm. Mr. Babcock was formerly a ed students. secrets not really meaning to do so. The posters at that time, said member of the Odd Fellows Lodge, "Ninety Volt Jones,” Jerry John­ such things as “Loose Talk Costs Lives" and they would have a big and the Modern Woodsmen. Grant Hospital Is one ol the 297 son and his wrestling wife, “Rough­ picture of a ship being torpedoed. Teaching contracts for the staff ol the nation ’ s 1,100 echool, ol nurs ­ house Ruby" played by Janet Bab Surviving besides his wife are: Back in those days they were worried about giving “aid and five sons, Forrest of Nashville, Far-, of the * Nashville W. K. Kellogg cock, and Mrs. Mott, played by Lu­ ing to earn full accreditation. The accreditation means that any stu ­ cile Huss are some of the charac­ comfort” to the enemy. reil of Lansing, Ivan of Spring! schools were issued on March 14 ters in this fast moving and hilar­ dent earning a Grant diploma qual­ Lake, Verslle of Mason, and Will-i by the Board of Education, All ifies for an unrestricted choice of Today we have a different enemy land we have to be careful iam of Alamagordo, New Mexico; teachers and administrators were ious play. hospitals for future employment. A not to give aid and comfort to him . . that enemy is the so called four brothers George of Traverse lssued TOntracts The deadline date financially secure future Is also as­ recession and loose talk can indeed cost lives. City, Alto of Syracuse, Ind., Ches- . .. . , sured a nurse graduate on overseas ter ol Bear Lake and Walton of Ilor the return °f contacts was set planes, ocean liners, in doctor ol_Aogood ____ ______ r____ _________ ____ ____ example is_ right here__in ___________ Nashville where one_____ week__a Roscommon; a sister, Mrs. Louis |at March 28. The Board expressed . rices or they can teach or become. nan told how bad business was, so bad indeed that something had The Band Boosters are interested a viaiUng, industrial, private duty or (done about it immediately. The very next week, the same (Emily) Leudders of Burr Oak; 15j pleasure at the work of the staff grandchildren and six great-grand- during ■ ■ • current school year. the in knowing if there is enough in­ allied forces nurse. mnn man wasnr, noInnaor longer “cryingth. theVtluaa blues.”” TH,. TheAirfenono.7 difference? children. terest in an Adult Band. Contracts were also Issued at the Grant Hospital is now entering Mr. Brill would direct it and the Funeral services were held Satur­ same time for all non teaching em­ The first week he was talking about the big depression immed­ band would met every other week, its 75th year of service to the Near iately after returning from a coffee session with a bunch of the day, March 22 at 2:30 p.m. at the ployees. Included in this group are North area of Qiicago and is locat­ or possibly every week. Otto Funeral Home with the Rev. the school custodians, secretary and minutes So far. there are eight signed up, ed — within ------- -a few — — ~walk --— of — boys who were telling each other how bad things were. Things Krieg and Rev. M. K. Matter' mechanic. The Board again rrprase and if there are others interested. the famed Lake Michigan beaches really looked bad then. ing. Burial was at Lakeview ed appreciation for the w they are asked to call either Mrs.! and the flower gardens and zoo of rv. NashviBe. r non The second week he talked after looking his books over to dis ­ Gerald Shoup. OL 3-9826 or . Mrs. Lincoln Park. > tover tljat his receipts were, day by day; ahead of last year’s. Robert Pfaff. OL 3-8084. For further information about ____________ __________ The high moral of this story is—be sure you know what you are talk­ these available scholarships, Mrs. Elmer McKinna Digs Hare _ ____ __ ______ I_______________ ___________________________ school graduates can write to Mona ing about and then don’t talk at all if it is going to give aid and Mrs. Ruth H. McKinnis, 72, of Jackson, Director, Grant HospitalJ comfort to the enemy. Charlotte died Monday at a Rest School of Nursing, 551 W. Grant' Home in Nashville where she had Place, Chicago 14, Illinois, been a patient for the last eight All inquiries will receive prompt months. attention. The scholarships will be One paradox of politics is that often the person who does a good She was born in Otsego in 1885 awarded the first ten young women and was married to Elmer McKin­ who apply and meet the qualifica­ job and does it faithfully makes powerful enemies. A good example nis in 1923. She lived in Charlotte tions. of this is the case right here in Michigan. for 40 years. ‘ Our Secretary of State’s office, some time ago, was given the She is survived by two nephews. job of licensing the drivers of the state. Since that time things have gone rough with those who are convicted of driving while drunk, reckless driving and other dangerous violations. Since the Secretary’ of State has had charge of licensing drivers, it has be­ come increasingly difficult for a dangerous driver who has lost his license to get another one right away. "The more spout* put into a Mention' has been made of re­ tree, the more sap i* obtained ports of records of the amount of Now, because the Secretary of State refuses to allow politics to and the more sugar is made.” sap from trees and number of buck­ influence his decisions, there are powers who would either take "One tree tapped with ten the driver licensing from him or greatly limit his powers. ets required for making a gallon spouts, made fifty pounds of Village President, Vern McPeck cuts himself a piece of cake at of syrup. The reward for a good job, well done, should be something bet­ Maker’s Anniversary' while Rose and Al Smith look on. sugar, but it killed the tree.” The harvest of maple sap also var­ A Vermont Agricultural report ter. Contact your representative and tell him that you favor the Over 2,600 pieces of cake were served at the affair. existing plan which has resulted in thousands of lives being saved. ies from season to season. A record states: Tell him that you want a plan which will protect you most when was kept by one Benjamin Daven­ "The fact that large tree* have you are on the highway. port during twenty years from 1830 been tapped for fifty and ono to 1850. The longest season was hundred yearn without being forty-five days and the shortest killed, and when compared with eight days. The average was twenty­ trees of the same age not often tapped, points to the conclusion eight days. The Independent Church, which I Maker’s big Anniversary celebrathat, with care, the injury to was established as the First Baptist I tion seems to have been quite a fair-sized trees I* Immaterial." Dr. N»aring points out: Church in 1907, has changed its ; success. That 300 pound cake sound­ “Even though some season* Here is an observation on a con­ The following is an excerpt of a Delivery of a new 54 passenger name back to the original First > ed like a lot of cake and it looked seem particularly long and oth­ trast in detail of two seasons in the letter received by Miss Barbara school bus was taken by the Nash­ Baptist Church, er* exceptionally short, this big enough to last weeks but it went Nashville area even though the re­ Taylor, one of the cheerleaders of ville W. K. Kellogg schools during does not mean that the former In November, 1954, the Church down fast sults are about the same: the High School. the past week. adopted the name of Independent a poor one. A dozen or so good 1957— First small gathering Dear Miss Taylor: It was fun to stand there and The bus will not be used on a Baptist Church which it has held sap days even In the longest Feb. 24; weather delayed the ___ .people __ seeing themselves __ on One of your entries in our recent regular route until the new school until March 19 of this year whenwatch next one to March 6. The first members of the Church voted the television. They would look pleased Jean Lee Design contest is being year begins in September. No new 25 days, Including March 20, considered as a prize winner or for buses were purchased during the change during the monthly busi- and rather embarrassed as they registered 10 days of production; 'waved to themselves. The children honorable mention. Would you send current school year and the new ness meeting. seven of these brought major were the ones who were delighted the following information about bus will replace one of the older long season may drag on Irrterruns. They accounted for 90% to see themselves. Some of them yourself and school to us at once. buses now in operation. m’nably with stubborn weather of the yield up to that lime; would have stood there for hours Personal, Name, age, class in that never breaks right." and 50% of the entire season, had their mothers not dragged them school, number of years a cheer­ The new bus was secured at this concluding with the final gath“ away. leader, hobbies; and School, name, time because the Board of Educa­ There are records of fantastic re­ ering March 30. location, Cheerleader sponsor, Num­ tion determined that a saving of sults having been achieved. "Facts about $750 on the unit could be ber of girls on first team, principal. gath1958—-The first load was Personals Friday will be "color day" for the for Farmers” reports that: If possible a snapshot of your- made by taking an early delivery girls of the Future Homemakers ered Feb. 26th, from the same on the bus. Payment for the bus Club and the girls will wear the • “A sugar orchard of 100 trees, Sunday visitors at the John C. woods. On the March 20th date {•elf. is covered by the 1958 • 1959 school belonging to William Sear!*, were Mr and Mrs. Donald Ithere had been 17 day* of sap Very truly yours, budget and will be made on Sept 1. club colors, red and white. There Powers Eaton County, Michigan, yield­ gathering out of the 23 days so will be a display of FHA emblems Soss of Dowling, Mrs. Cleo Kelley House of Harper of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ed one spring 950 lbs. of sugar; far tn the season; a remarkable and their work in a downtown Wales, Buell and son Mikie of Bed­ continuity of sap flow. During store window. It seemed that not long ago Bar­ “From a moderate-sized tree bara entered a drawing of a design Delegates to attend the State ford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams standing in open ground a resi­ a major run which taken tooe held neid in tn Grand of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh for an outfit in the contest, and ,.Bor.U Friday morning to Mr. and, convention Convention to be Mra. William Kjergaard of Big Rap-, AprU 10 and u Hausenfrats and daughter Denise dent of Trumbull County, Ohio gather, account for twO'thi rds has received this letter in reply. made 34 lbs. of sugar one seaIds, a daughter named Susan Jean,men, Audrey Newland and Pamela of Jackson. There is quite an array of prizes and weighing 6 pounds and 1 ounce, otto with Suaan MeMUlen as alterMrs. Rebecca J. Williams and dau­ What will the next 10 days _ to available, ranging from complete Mr. and Mrs James Hynes of ,UPP? '•“«« *« ghter. who have spent the past three March 30 yield? By the time this for all the cheerleaders, to The forcing of trees, however, report reaches the mail boxes, the outfits Rt. 2, Nashville, are parents of a! ’ J u ™ ,nd wlth week with her niece Mrs. John C. may be very harmful. A Mr. Wheel­ final results can be better estimated. a sweater for one. daughter. Jamie Lynn, born at 8:00 Anita Weber as alternate. Donna Powers during her recent illnesa, er of Vermont reported, according Good luck to Barbara in the re­ s.m.. Thursday, March 20, at Pen A,ck<rtt treasurer of Region 4 will has returned to her home in Lan­ to the "Sugar Book": J. Arthur Pino mainder of the contest. nock Hospital. Hartings. “tt'nd. as will Mrs. Hamilton, sing. their advisor. On Monday night, March 31, at 8:00 p.m. the one act, musical come­ dy “Sadie Shaw From Arkansas" will be presented by the Junior High chorus. You will see Carl Hattendorf as Zeke Shaw, the man who runs Ced­ ar Bluff; Carole Wolcott as Zeke’s wife, who runs him; Carol Beedie portraying Sadie Shaw their daugh­ ter; Jack Garlinger as Gabe Wil­ Illness Fatal to Horace Babcock ^GIHOrS tO IPrOSGOt House Red cl|*^ EDITORIALS s N|lrsing sjioiafship Available Now Loose Talk Costs Lives Board Issues New Contracts Adult Band Wanted? It Could Save Your Life | More About Maple Syrup ; Local Girl Enters Design Contest School Receives New Bus Baptist Church Changes Name Delegates Named to FHA Meeting New Arrivals Maker's Birthday Party Success �THURSDAY, MARCH 27, ‘1958 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville - W. K. Kellogg School News Bits School News HOT LUNCH MENU March 31 - April 3 Monday — Spanish Rice, Jelly sandwiches, peaches and milk. Tuesday — Boiled potatoes and butter, scrambled eggs, green beans, bread and butter sandwiches, butter­ scotch pudding, milk. Wednesday — Vegetable beef stew, bread and butter sandwiches, applesauce and milk. Thursday — Chicken Casserole, Vegetable salad, bread and butter sandwiches, grapefruit and oranges, milk. Spring Vacation Grade 5 — Mrs. King Paula Sheldon arrived home from Florida after having two weeks of vacation in Eau Gallic, Florida. When she came back, she brought with her different varieties of sea shells, giant pine cones, a crab leg and a friendship ring. In school for art we are making Papier Mache animals. Those who got “A” in spelling are: Marlene A., Ellen A., Laura B., Jill E., Jerry G., Merlene J., Steven G„ Dawn H., Bruce H., Judy G., Larry O., Lonnie P., Carol R., Nan­ cy R., Karen S., Glenn S., Madolyn St J., Linda S., Jean F., Fred W., and Judith S. shovel which is operated by batter­ ies which works on the same' prio­ ripie. Larry Whitaker constructed an el­ evator wnlch he demonstrated. Reporter — Karen Liebhauser John Kimball, Superintendent Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Grade 6 B — Mia* Caley We have four new “build up” pos­ ters that the boys made. They tell the Easter story. Poster No. 1 pic­ tures Palm Sunday; No. 2, the cruci­ fixion; No. 3, the Sealed Tomb and No. 4 is the Resurrection. Some of us have been trying to teach by conducting a class. It helps us to’ pick out the important points in our lessons, as we have to ask sensible questions and know the answers. We aren’t allowed to use our books during the class period. We have enjoyed our reports on birds and have learned about several new ones, among them is the horn­ ed lark which is seen on the fence by the drive nearly every day. Those writing perfect spelling last Friday are: Juanita Brown, James Bryan, Wayne Buckingham, Jeralee Collier. Robert Cross, Connie Fisher, Judy Hook, Kathy Lathrop, Mary Lou McPherson, Danny Tabberer, Joan Vanderwater and-Sam­ my Varney. We are sorry that Mike Hynes had to be absent all of last week. Grade* 4 & 5 — Mrs. Ross PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical Education is required of every 7th and 8th grade boy and girl at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School unless the student is excused by doctors orders. 114 students are enrolled in the physical education courses this year. Text books are not used in the course although health books and the Red Cross First Aid text are often used as references. Students in physical education classes go through a variety of activities. In addition to participating in games such as basketball, softball, football, volley ball and track, ample opportunity is given for experiences in in­ dividual sports such as tumbling, rope climbing, wrestling and gymnastics. Considerable attention is given to Instruction in individual hygiene and personal grooming. The Physical Education program is designed to give the student worth­ while physical activity at a time when they are growing and developing. The sudent gains a knowledge of personal hygiene and learns how to par­ ticipate in common recreational activities. The student also gains socially by contact with other students in supervised play. Mrs. King has just finished read­ We presented our spring program ing the book of Stephen Foster’s Mr. and Mrs. John Church and on Wednesday, March 19th. It was Life. called "The Four P’s” from Plays,. children were in Battle Creek Sun­ We have some books from the Pantomine, Puppets and Erojection, day, spending the day with Mr. and State Library. Some are about which was the way we presented our Mrs. Nicholas Jacobs. horses, mystery stories, sports, air­ reading stories of Rumpiestiltskin. I Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Friday planes and stars. Brer Rabbit, Cinder Lad. Snow । Kalamo afternoon with Mrs. Bessie Cushing White and Rose Red. and The Big In Geography we had a panel dis­ Top. We were pleased to have such £y Mr*. Ray E. Noban in Bellevue and Saturday afternoon cussion and we liked it very much. a nice audience. Good Friday services for people in Nashville with her sister, Mrs. Reporter — Jill Edger Dennis Smith has loaned us his in this area will be held in the Belle- Richard Green. binoculars and spy glass so that vue Assembly of God Church at 1:00. | Mr and Mrs Leon Harris of Grade 5 — Mr*. Slout we may watch for signs of spring. Services will be conducted by Rev. Eaton Rapids and their grandson We divided into committees and We have completed our textbook made reports on the Northeastern in Health and have begun a unit on Clarence Pedersen and speaking called at the Robert Merrifield home parts by Rev. Glasgow and Rev. Sunday afternoon. states. We -found this very interest­ How to Use the Dictionary. Homer. There wUl be an Easter sun- [ Mr and Mrs -Rajpj, Galbreath of ing as well ps educational. Our fifth graders are giving geog­ rise service in the Baptist Church of Lansing were Sunday guests of We are writing and producing an raphy reports. Melvin Burd reported Easter play that describes how East­ on Eli Whitney and the Cotton Gin. ■ Aril 6 at 6:30. Mrs. Ona Latty will Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. er has been celebrated through the Dick Varney on Use of the Peanut. | conduct the Youth Choir from the' MrJ Franks and virgil ages. We are going to invite our Sue Shaffer on Raising Rice and combined churches. ! cai)e<j at the George Pease home mothers to our play. Steven Graham on Pecans. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. Sunday afternoon. We have studied the windlass. Those getting A in this weeks' Calling this week 'end on Mr. and Larry Whitaker brought a small final spelling test were: David, and Mrs. Elston Smurr, Mr. and electric motor which he used in Steven D., Steven F., Gary, Dennis Mrs- Bernard Unsley attended the Mrs Cameron Earl WPrr Mrs. C. E. demonstrating how a windlass is Swan and Steven G. Zip Variety Show, emceed by Art Eldridge, Mrs. Ruth Eldridge and used. Terry Ford brought a steam Linkletter in the W. K. Kellogg son Gregory of Battle Creek Saturday afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ Auditorium, Sunday afternoon. ley Earl, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glossop of Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson of Athens spent Sunday with Mr. and Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. ' Mrs. Kenneth Buck. Calvin Lowe Sunday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLane and sons were Saturday supper guests children were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smurr of of her parents, the Arthur Crellers. Bellevue and Sunday dinner guests Elwood Blodgett of Charlotte call­ of the Kenneth Heislers. ed on his sister. Mrs. Merlin Rich Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hugo of and family Sunday afternoon. Battle Creek and Mrs. Devine of Mr. and Mrs. Vemess Mead were ‘'Ishpeming were Sunday visitors of numbered among the five couples Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay. who had a birthday potluck supper Mr. and Mrs. Winston Lake and for Mrs. Ve’mon Mead at the home Helen of Charlotte spent Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bower near , with Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. ‘ Charlotte. Good Friday Services STUDENTS 35c NEW DESIGN Bosco 12 Ox. JAR 39c FEMS Box of 12 59c ROWENA Kibbles 5^m73< lb. can Dog Food 2«*33< 40 ox. Tomato Juice 31< HERSHEY’S LIPTON’S SOUP scon COUNTY (CoadeMod) 9 cans 99c 25c 1 lb.box FRESH FROZEN Codfish Salad Dr. 35c 11 oxcan Orange Juice 29c 5 lb.ba* KING'S YELLOW 39c Cornmeal 5 lb.ba* KING'S GRAHAM 45c Flour 46 ox.can KRAFT Orange Drink 33c lb. ba* 1 SPARTAN 79c Coffee bottle* 2 SPARTAN 35c Catsup SHURFINE lb. can 3 Shortening 89c SHURFINE qtjar 39c 46 ox ex* SPARTAN Tomato Juice 29c Piy Mor,? Whit For? MUNROS Groceteria 195, 1905 WATER The watch that’s a packed WAT Come see this mazing watch OFFERS proof*, guaranteed shock re­ sistant, guaranteed mainspring. Best protected watch under $3<95* 4«ous41« y match your fabrics, floor coverings Lor wallpaper!J HORMEL TENDER-SWEET CARROTS V/t lb. can DINTY MOORE a HIGHT OVtR TH£ COUN’TIr'] Picnics • Ar REGULAR PAINT PRICtSI 5 To 7 lb. Average lb.45< OPEN FRIDAY »d SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00,.». STOP and SHOP it’s worth SS ■ft Prompt Service SUGAR CURED SMOKED Pork Sausage HOMEMADE „ «>« 3 kfw«c |b, Jyj THAfi*M VMM OLD WATCH •fc low Cort Swvk, ■fc Foctory Parti ■fc Guarantee! Workmanship 59< Cube Steak* — Spare Rib* — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Square* — Fre»h Side Pork Canned Hama — Stewing Hen* — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hecks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY RICES Dessert CHARMIN RICE S SOUTHERN STYLE 2 lbs. for 99c iPaint Colors^ lb. can Instant Cocoa ^49c A Colo Bog, 2/Of 2 7c Beef Stew Club Franks 3 pk*x ROYAL CHOCOLATE ies r-s-p- 27« VEGETABLE SOUP Tissue 16c for yourself! Guaranteed water­ Chicken Noodle 41< TS 1 lb.ba* Cranberries Douse Drugs 3 pkg*. 59c (CLOSE OUT) Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles! The DeVere Stadel family spent spent Friday afternoon in Battle ' Sunday with the Willard Treadwells Creek Springport, ureen and ana on un Saturday oatuiuay entertained^/ ctnci tauim , “‘fer71 <• for - dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.- Milton Milton| « , ..... es., Sandra Gillett was a Saturday Barlond ana rsanono and cxuiureii children ui of unvci, Olivet. | . . Their Sunday guests were Col. and, overnight guest of Sharon Bayha. XT T Pnhincnn r,f TTninn CltV Mrs. V. L. Robinson of Union City. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salisbury of I Ferndale spent the week £nd with I Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker. doz. Oranges —Locals— Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin of Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. WUl Martin Sunday. ADULTS 65c CALIF. NAVAL FROZEN SHURFINE HOUSE REACH 8 O'clock S for 29c Grapefruit In edition to this, we are keeping more and more young people in High School and more and more of the graduates want to go on to a college education. The needs of soc­ iety are for trained persons in all professions and in business and in­ dustry. Many parents have expressed a concern with preparing their chil­ dren for a college education by taking the right courses while they are in high school. It would ap­ pear to be tragic for young persons to prepare for college and then find that they could not be admit­ ted. Certainly, in the next ten years more and more young people will be ready for college but will the col­ leges be ready for them? ger. R PLAY March 28 BURNETTS Just a reminder of the Senior play, “Boarding House Reach” on Friday of this week. Remember, al­ so, the operetta, "Sadie Shaw From Arkansas” which will be presented by the Junior High chorus on Mon day, March 31. We'have been concerned from the standpoint of education, in the, re­ cent exchanges between the colleges and universities of the state and the state legislature over the matter of funds for the coming operations of the colleges. Last year all the state colleges raised tuition and other charges to students to balance their budgets. Because of the pres­ ent fnancial difficulties of the state, the legislature has proposed a fur­ ther cut in money to be available to the colleges and universities for the coming school year. Many of the institutions have indicated that they will have to limit the number of students who can enroll unless their budgets are aproved. The only other alternative is to again raise tuition and charges. The colleges and universities are reluctant to do this because of hardships to the individual students. The legislature has indicated that they feel that the colleges can get along on less mon­ ey by more efficient management and better utilization of their pres­ ent teachers and facilities. We do not propose to state that either side in this matter is right or wrong. Our only concern is with the fact that in about three years the first big wave of enrollments will have passed through the public schools and many of the young people will be ready for college. Last week callers at the Harlon Mason home were Martin Karcher of Pontiac, Mrs. Helen Bird of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mooney of Chelsea, Mrs. Dari Horton and Mrs. Hilton Horton of Otsego ind Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of Au­ gusta. High School Auditorium DASH READ THE AD$ Along With the New, •'IN All PAINT FINISHTS-I I | I j 0 f licholasAppliance |PAINTS We Specialize in Jewelry Repairing Ring Sizing and Repairing Old Wedding Bands Made like New Diamonds Remounted Watch Bands Repaired _ _ . EJectric Razors Repaired and Serviced Our store has been jewelry and watch repair headquar­ ters for this community for over 50 years. We guarantee quality work and satisfaction at reasonable prices. Douse Drugs & Jewelry •X Sier. U>« Can �THURSDAY, MARCH 2T, 1958 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Maker’s r Stewing Chickens 39c ib 59c Club Steaks Fresh Sliced Pork Liver ib 29c Morrell Roll Sausage ib43c Hi Neighbor! Again, Spring has come to IGA and with the Spring season IGA will be bubbling over with bigger and better top values. Yes... each IGA Depart­ ment will be hatching new values for you. Check every Department—you'll be glad you did. THIS WEEK'S "NEAT TIP”... After mashing potatoes put them in a double boiler over hot water and set it on back of the stove. They stay hot and fluffy. This saves much l;me when serving a meal, and is especial­ ly helpful where different members of the Fanning's Bread and Butter 15 oz. ENTER THIS r BIG IGA Hi PICKLES 2 *or 49c BEEF STEW Dinty Moore V/2 Ib. Can 39c family eat al different hours. CONTEST! Its IGA SALAD DRESSING °< 39c lAJIki WIM F “ one of "" 2*- 67c CHEESE SPREAD You can name il...M. I T, Harvard. DeVcy Technical Institute Stanford, or one of the great Stale Universities... a college scholar­ ship winner in each of IGA's Five Regions. WIKI A 7-DAY TRIP TO WASHINGTON, D C. IWLUlUiTT~~|~ MANOR HOUSE COFFEE b 77c PARD DOG FOOD "<™-x4f<*r39c INSTANT COFFEE IGA Deluxe 6°89c $500.00 SCHOLARSHIPS TO THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE! [A boy and his parent. A girl and her parent). From any place in the U. S. A to Washington, D. C, and return. This will be an experience young people will never forget. or one « ft ft SETS OF BEAUTIFULLY BOUND UNIVERSAL of COLLEGE ENCYCLOPEDIAS . I UU Here is one of the world's great storehouses of Human Knowledge and progress... 100 winners will receive a big 15 volume set in this great "Leaders of Local Contest One Boy and Giri in Nashville will receive a Dictionary for the Tomorrow" contest. £9/ a 1600 page WEBSTER’S / lui COMPREHENSIVE ENCYCLOPEDIA DICTIONARY! (14 complete books in one!) IF YOU ME 11 YEARS OLD irYDIHKER.. .ENTER NOWl' best Slogan. Slogans will be judged by a JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX 10c Nabisco Premium SALTINES e New Green Onions California Asparagus Hot House Radishes Leaf Lettuce lib.25c Golden Glow Flavor of Spring BUNCH “““lOc I NEW ’low Beautiful We Reserve * PRICE!, Al Store (only •OCAjuxilUo.uM a local panel. Our Anniversary Party was a real success and every one seemed to enjoy themselves and I know we enjoyed putting it on. Friday night we began to worry about run­ ning out of cake but it did last through Saturday by just the narrowest margin. The TV camera and receivers in the store made for a lot of fun and was one of the most novel things we have had in the store. There were so many winners we didn’t even try to keep track of the names, but the winner of the Clock-radio was Mrs. Opal Rowley, Rt. 1, Hastings. Hope these folks have a lot of pleasure with it. . A lot of credit for the success of our party goes to Earl Wycoff, of General Mills, who handled the public address system and made the arrangements for the cake and to Carol of Michigan Bakeries for providing the closed circuit TV and operating it so successfully. We were complimented over and over again on how good the cake was and we were asked how one so large could be so good. I’m not an authority on cakes but I do know that Softasilk Cake Flour was used in its making and I know that’s the secret. ^4/ The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 MAKER'S [i GA z rmui �THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1*58 TM« NASHVILLE NEWS Mayo District ckstreet Barometer * I wish someone would tell the weather man about it. though—He doesn't know it yet, poor fellow. beeauw they are not swimming around as they usually do. W Day or Night The ducks down behind the Riv- Little boys have pockets full of marbles. The sky is full of kites. Little girls jingle jacks. The coffee gatherings at the Blue Inn are already doping out strate­ gy for the major league baseball teams. Wives get that look in their eye as they get the bucket and mop cm their hands for that good old spring house cleaning and husbands, if they have any sense at all, just Crocuses pop their little yellow heads up above the still dead grass. Young men’s fancies start to turn and even we old guys get a little fancy. Could it be? Of course it could .. and Is . . . It's Spring! THE OKHAeDWk£auMaRftWr«C,iN 042,STARTED " FIRST CURLIM3CWBWTHE U-^~^ The Vic Higdons have had a big black goose perched on the roof of their house every once In awhile. The goose will sit up there for the better part of a day and then ap­ parently will go home. The other day when Vic told me thaf"tbe goose was on his roof again. I suggested to Vic that he have him for dinner. Vic answered. “I think he has al­ ready had dinner, but it might be neighborly if I took him to a show." W WAN.CVCWBCRS MD PICKUP MS IK r' [Zoiol LEGAL NOTICE _ _ GAM^/ STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Court in the City of Hastings in the said County, on the 24th day of March, A.D. 1958. Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Ida M. Andrews. 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 ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court: and that the legal heirs of said deceased should be determined. I__ uh ' MILK) , \|Mi The Nashville News SPECIAL Record Player-Stand With Record Shelf and Diamond Needle All For $169” Radio & Electric Service 0<s«4 Thorwhy OU-9421 STOP Mr. andMrs. Jeeae Murphy spent I Sunday with the latter’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. LeBoy Hag erman at Sumner, Mich. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley attended a stork shower for Mrs. William Link Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie Van Neste. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Leah and Bob Bericimer of Bellevue at­ tended a surpirse birthday party for Robert Goodsell of Lansing Sat­ urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy in Battle Creek. „ Saturday afternoon callers at the Ralph Hanchett home were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family of Follett district. Mrs. Mary Murphy and Linda called on Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Darlene one afternoon last • week. •ilh MICHI5AA/LTADS IA/ THE ir PRODVCTlOKJOfOJWB^ PlCKl£$-rro6M; D.MAZIASZ MCTIfUV MltK IW® KSK.R£PR£-5f.kfIS ^AAJOPrrV OF FiUlPmXRSTOlUERblNWSMlF The Nashville News: WP&lHfCWCftAMIZATIONOE Words fail to express the pleas­ IIS KIND IN THE NATION ure I have enjoyed through the years I have been away from Nash­ ville in reading the Home paper— The Nashville News. . It is Ordered, That all of the cred­ Possibly you can imagine the itors of said deceased are required pleasure I will derive from your, to present their claims to said Court Readers of the Nashville News generous gift of the home paper! at said Probate Office on or before will have an opportunity to -pick up for the coming year. me zum uay h.u. 1958 ijjo at «l -the 20th day 01 of June, A.D. __ I ten o'clock In the forenoon, said cash for ideas in connection with a You may like to know I always time place being nerepy ap­ ! new cartoon feature beginning in share*__________ withThe'othrt-'resb tlme and P ’aM beln K here t>y apShare my p pe _ re i *nr the pxaminatlon Talc rerun for examination and and! ♦this issue. dents of the Clark Home who came pointed adjustment of all claims and de­ from Nashville and vicinity. The feature “Our Marvelous mands ‘ against said deceased, and the determination of the heirs at Michigan" is just what the name im­ Gratefully yours, law of said deceased at the time of Florence Grohe plies, a completely new series dedi­ her death. cated to unusual and historic facts It Is Further Ordered, That pul> about the State of Michigan. lie notice thereof be given by pub­ lication of a copy of this Order once each week for three successive Published Weekly Since 1873 at weeks previous to said day of hear­ South West Woodland ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ Nashville, Michigan By Mrs. Keith Farlee paper printed and circulated in said Entered at the Postoffice at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, County. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alerding of as Second Class Matter. Hastings were Sunday dinner guests Philip Mitchell SUBSCRIPTION RATES of Mr. and Mrs. Walter HershberStrictly in Advance Judge of Probate Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Philip McClelland returned home Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year A true copy. from the hospital Friday. Editor apd Publisher., ,y*!> T . nt*. Tor-Register of-Probate JOHN P: -BOUGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Barlett s nd Lillian M. Clark 4244c daughter from Scottville were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Slfton and sons. Mrs. Norma Sifton also visited them. NwUones By Mr*. Earl Lineley Owr.ijMorve*c-ws Michigan £7/7 MO0UL,DCW)T $£> IMIU 8E RAID fOR ANY SWDTMtMTOWlSABVSlNW New Feature Begins This Week Readers knowing of any unusual fact or oddity concerning this area or the State of Michigan are asked to send them to the editor of this paper. Each one published in the series will bring its sender a five dollar bill. When more than one per-«on submits the same item, pay­ ment will go to the first one receiv­ ed only. Mrs. Josephine Mapes called on her sister, Mrs. Sarah Martens, in the Evans district Sunday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coff­ man, north of Assyria, Sunday. DR. R JB. WHI LE, Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed, Frf. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pan. I a. Main St dr. nexl Ph. OL 3 3221 McLaughlin D.ntlvr — X-Ray 604 Reed SL Naehvllle OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to U a. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday, doeed Saturday,. 307 North Main St Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. 14. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children of Maple Grove. Forenoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the' Evans district Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of near Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes. Phones OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 Life — Auto — Fire GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-B131 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville THE SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phono Wl 3-3972 West Maple Grove ' By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, ’Nyla and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz, David and Cheryl of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. The Woodland Extension Group met Thursday with Mrs. Edna Towns. The lesson was on Getting our Calories Worth. NASHVILLE GL 3-3601, OL 3-8M1, OL 3-6029 STEWART LOFDAHL, AL D. THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and family were Saturday dinner guests It is planned to publish the series of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of on a twice-a-month basis. South Charlotte. The Wybles recent­ ly lost their barn by fire. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eash of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Char­ lotte. -Locals— Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green spent Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead Sunday afternoon with Jack Green had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ at Kalamazoo. * IfrVfsT**. * ald Olmstead and family In. Grind JOLLY DOZEN CLUB - >“ Rapids. Mrs. Worth Green entertained the Sunday evening luncheon guests Jolly Dozen Cub on. Tuesday after­ of Mrs. Ethel Latta were Mr. and noon. Mrs. Charles Hollinger of Athens. |[ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Joan, and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Mrs. Earl Smith was a Friday, af­ , Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee called and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz attend* {: Mr. on Mrs. Grace Allen of Lansing on ternoon visitor of Ethel Latta. ed the funeral of an aunt in Grand Tuesday. * Rapids on Wednesday. Ruth Rogers of Chicago visited Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Dorothy her sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Spaulding and Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz Darwin McClelland and sons for the were in Battle Creek on Wednes­ week end. day. EXTENSION GROUP MET Road Service Nashvffla Hdqrs, Refill Hdwa. tn Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Consult OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis Jahn W. (Bill) Beodle Agency AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. E. T. MORRIS, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night GET A HEAD START ON SPRING AT GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS Marshall Green, jr.~ had a 4-H 517 Rod. Si. Of 3-8581 Service Club party at his home on Saturday evening with about 30 at­ tending. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson and family and Brenda Hart, Sandra Green and Marilyn Tobias attend­ Wiring, Repairing, Contracting ed the Art Linkletter program at Call Bill Hommedieu the Kellogg Auditorium Sunday af­ ternoon. CL 9-3310 MAKE MORE MONEY with Better-Bred Better-Fed Chicks Electrical Problem Order Easter Flowers Now Eaetar Lillee • Gludnlu • Tulips • Daffodil, • Clnnerarea • Azalea, And Many Other Potted Plante We Carry a Large Selection of Freeh Cut Flaw., at All Time. WAYNE FEEDS Barlow Cardens 1501 8. Jefferson, Hastings Phone Wl 5-5089 jrt deliver those extra 099s that mean Starting and Growing Program. fat firrt buy a high-producing strain—than, Wayne! GOIN Mobil Service put them on Riverside Feed Miil AIm Exparwxad Carpenter Work Woodland Elevator Phillips Carpenter Service WeeM NadmHe 0 L 3*9641 Softening the eorrow of earthly departure i, th. firm faith in the eplrit-e Journey Into eternal IlghL Every funeral ahould symbolise this promise. Otto Funeral Home OL *2S12 Naahvllle, Michigan �Day Jay Pennington March 31 Carroll Shook March 28 ality (which are spiritual things) are th,e firm props of good citizen­ ship. If religious and moral prin­ ciples guided management and lab­ Hazel Olmstead Goltz or, would we have economic strife? Leah Partridge March 29 If religious and moral principles Albert Bell Nellie McKinnie 84 years old permeated the atmosphere of our Julia Steele Sherry Latta homes, would we have the shocking Marry Latta problem of juvenile delinquency April 2 Peggy McConnell which is being partly revealed and Lawrence Tonkin partly hidden from us? March SO - Gertrude Lowell John Wheeler Donna Higdon “Spiritual Foundations Day Maurice Cogswell should make us think. Are we, as March 27 Wedding Anniversary citizens and parents, keeping the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith foundations shored up? Are we pass­ ing on to our children the spiritual heritage that is ours?" At the meeting of the Barry His Eminence, Cardinal Mooney, who was bom in Maryland, May County Chapter of the Michigan 9, 1882, was educated at St. Charles State Employees Association on CARD OF THANKS College, Catonsville, Md„ St. Mary’s Thursday evening, March 20, the I wish to thank the friends and Seminary, Baltimore, where he re­ following officers were elected for neighbors for the cards and gifts I ceived his Bachelor of Arts Degree the coming year: President, Robert received on my birthday. and North American College at Stowell; First Vice-President, John 42-p Ada Balch Rome, Italy, where he earned his Edward Cardinal Mooney, Catho­ Doctor of Philosophy Degree. Williams; Second . Vice-President, lic Archbishop of Detroit, has ac­ Minnie Young; and Secretary and cepted chairmanship of Spiritual Treasurer, Ethel Barber. CARD OF THANKS My grateful thanks to my many Foundations Day which will open Chapter By-Laws were presented and accepted. kind friends and neighbors for their Michigan Week, May 4 to 10. - and flow­ His Eminence, who was created The new Board of Directors will prayers, -beautiful plants include William Hummel, Em*l ers, for fruit, dainties, etc., their a Cardinal-Priest February 18, 1946. (Mike) Ottosen and Leo Tift, with [ pleasant calls and cheerful cards. is the first Cardinal of the Detroit Sincerely, Leo Guy as Delegate to the General Archdiocese. Minnie Cortright Assembly. 42c “It is significant that the first ii »i ,it< I day ol Michigan Week. Sunday, May The 1958 edition of the telephone 14, is designated as Spiritual Foun- directory is making an appearance [ dations Day,” Cardinal Mooney in the homes and business estab­ ; said. lishments in seven local communit­ “Historically our foundations are ies, according to Kenneth L. McKee, * “ the Michi’' spiritual. The second white man to area manager here for 1 set foot on Michigan soil was a mis­ gan Bell Telephone Company. sionary in 1641. The first perman­ The communities receiving the ent settlements were made at Sault new directory, and the quantities . Ste. Marie and St. Ignace by Fath­ being delivered, are: Freeport, 400; ers Dabion and Marquette in 1668 Hastings, 5.800; Ionia, 6,000; Lake and 1671. Odessa. 1,750; Middleville, 1.600; “Individually, practically all of Nashville, 1,325; and Saranac, 1,100. us in Michigan can look back to, '“This is an increase of nearly 300 spiritual foundations—to a religious directories over last year’s quantity heritage. Probably ninety per cent delivered here,” McKee said. “Such of us today would agree with George an Increase reflets the additions and Washington that religion and mor- and changes which have occurred in telephone listings and numbers since the last directory was issued.” Fred Klepfier Officers Elected Cards of thanks New Telephone Directory Out For That Touch of Spring Enhance Your Easter Outfit With EASTER HATS MOM & SIS Latest Styles Colors and Fashions COMPLETE SELECTION Fine Watches »om S1495 up at Super Market m Jewelers pk°- 013-9781 makers The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet The Mary Martha Division will Saturday, April 5th at 8:30 at the meet at the home of Mra. J. Robert home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ Smith of Friday, March 28th for a nock. The discussion topic will be 12:30 luncheon. “Should Michigan Increase its Tax­ W.S.C.8. es on Business and Industry.” W.S.C.S. will meet Thursday. Mar. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS 27 for a 12:30 luncheon at the Bos­ The Melissa Roe Past Matrons ton Room. Club met at the home of Mrs. Ger­ ald Montgomery, Monday evening, SCIENCE CLUB March 24th, with 11 members pres­ The Science Club will mrt at the High School on April 1, at 7:30> ent The President, Mrs. Milo Hill, p.m. conducted the business meeting. Miss Mary Pennock was elected to fill the office for Mrs. Donald Shaw who is leaving soon for Kan­ sas City. After the business meeting, games were played, with prizes going to Certificates of award were given Mrs. Donald Shaw, Miss Mary Pen­ to Mrs. Wayne Pennock and Miss nock and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. De­ Pennock during Church ser­ licious refreshments were served Mary Sunday morning at the Metho­ by the hostess, Mrs. Montgomery vices dist Ch&reh. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, co-host ess. These awards were given lor at­ tending a training course for Sun­ day School teachers which was held in January and February in Grand Rapids. Sunday School Awards Given Kirns Honored by Surprise Party Several families of the North Map­ le Grove Community sprung a little surprise on their pastor, the Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn, last Saturday evening. They brought refreshments and enjoyed a social hour together.1 DAD & LAD Good Selection Little Girls DRESSES The Family Store "A (ood Place io Trade" New Ladies Dr<s::s Just Arrived YOUIl\BESrr DEAL IS Those attending were: Mr. and; Mrs. R. Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. F. i Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp1 and Suzanne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold’ Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Han­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns. Plans for a Mother and Daughter Banquet were discussed and Mrs. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Hazel Shipp and Mrs. F. Kirn were appointed as a committee to make arrangements. w East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cousins HILL TOPPERS EXTENSION The Castleton Hill Toppers Ex­ tension group met Tuesday eve­ ning at the Castleton Community House. Hostesses were Mrs. Royce DeMond and Mrs. Robert Stockham, Mrs. Gene Mater and children were on the sick list last week. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McClelland and daughter of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and , Each community’s new directory family were Sunday pun. callers includes, listings for nearby towns. of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. ie Freeport directory indudes list- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and fam­ gs for Hastings and Middleville, ily are ....... .6 this week to their moving Hastings’ directory includes Free-1 farm they purchased recently, south port. Lake Odessa. Middleville and west of Nashville Nashville. Ionia telephone users can find listings . for Lake __ Odessa ________ and Sar­ anac. Lake Odessa, on the other hand, has listings for Clarksville, Hastings and Iqnia. I The Middleville directory includes the towns of Hastings, Freeport and Caledonia. Nashville includes list­ ings for Hastings and Vermontville; and the Saranac directory includes Ionia listings. McKee urged that the new dir­ ectory be placed in a convenient • location for easy reference for al) IazxiIUIat and an<4 fhof r»lrT directory Hircw’tnrv localities, that tho the old be destroyed. ‘ McKee also had some suggestions on how to make best use of the new directory. He said. “Be certain to write police and fire numbers on the first page in the large spaces reserved for such numbers. This will speed emergency aid when needed.” He also commented that children should be shown where these Important numbers are. E CAPS p. S. MARY MARTHA DIVISION BEIGH FARM BUREAU New and Beautiful Aluminum Combination DOORS Wl NAN'S Window Service 013-6004 EASTER BASKETS Beautifully Cosmetics For A Beautiful Easter OmmI N. 5 Cologne & Perfume Mu Factor Wrapped And Crammed With Toys And Goodies We Make Our Own Giving You Greater Value Lay-a-ways Welcome "Always Better Buys Kelley’s 5c To $ 1.00 Store NEED A CARPENTER ? PHONE OL 3-2177 BUILD REPAIR — REMODEL Hi Fi Lipstick Touch & Glow Moon Drops Clean & Clear Lipstick Refills Beauty Soap ^JAMDENS —— Surpprise Her Of SIERY . SLIPS NS • SCARVES Lees Cut Rate �Contest For 1958 The 1958 Barry County Dairy Princess Contest will be held Mon­ day, March 31, at the Carlton Center Grange, starting with a banquet for Final plana have been completed! April 4 from 7 pm. to 10 p.m. M. Ketchum. the contestants. The contest will be open to the public at 8 p.m. The ir Barry County’s Annual 4-H will “ *be open 'house. ~ -- -is for The public Judges for this years Achievement rules are the same as last year ex­ Spring Achievement Days for nearly invited to view exhibits at this time. will be: cept a contestant may or may not KWkTk A M r, — ,1 ~i..l,. mw.r> Oio AXt I 1200 4-H boys and gil ls and 212 4 H April 5 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Electrical: Mrs. Herman Walt. have a sponsor. Groups are urged leaders. 4-H Dress and Style Revue will be Farm Service Advisor. Consumers to sponsor and encourage girls 17 This event will bring to a climax held in Central Auditorium. An­ Power Co. Handicraft: Ralph Kirch. I to 21 years of age to participate. Any girl or group may enter by submit­ the activities of the winter phase nouncements , of awards in various Don Hine. 4-H Club Agents, Kentj of our county 4-H Club program and proJecU and trip awards with pin» County. Tractor Maintenance: Jr. ting their name to the Extension office in the Court House by March awards for 1957 summer members. iand- certificates -- will be given at Leadership and Photography, Jack! 28. Pud Wing (L to K) of Bellevue was recently proclaimed county Parker, Allegan 4-H Club Agent. The first event scheduled will be. that time. junior corn growing champion at a banquet held at East I miring Conservation: John Hamp, Soil Con ­ the Junior 4-H Girls Dress Revue | 4-H leaders who planned this years servation Service, Hastings. Knit­ Following are points for judging in honor of Michigan corn growing champions. His yield of 99.71 and -zelimination contest. xBecause« of-1 4-H Achievement include the follow- ting: Mrs. Ira Crawfoot. Jr. Dress the contest: ■ehbfv tt---------- l the large number of girls enrolled t Mrs. Norman Revue: Mrs. Fred Hauser, Miss Mar­ Dairy Farm background, 25; Ap­ bushels per acre was the top yield in Barry County in the 1957 In 4-H clothing project* it wUl be Mrs Harry sandbrook. Ar- tha Mohnke, Middleville, and Miss pearance and Poise, 30; Intelligence National Selected Two Acre DeKalb Junior Corn Growing Con­ necessary to conduct this Jr. Dress thur Rjchardaon. Emmett Wilson Elenor Wisowhauskl, Club Agent, and Personality, 20; Ability to test Runner-up winner was Billy Joe Webb, also of Bellevue, with a yield of 91.25 bushels per acre. Kim Newland of Doster placed Kevue for over 300 girls enrolled an|1 Mra Kenneth Thornton, an on Kent County. Senior Dress Revue: Speak. 25. in first, second and third year cloth-1 the 4-H Council for •' preliminary Miss Mary Woodard, Assistant State third with a yield of 81.16 bushels per acre. ing. From this contest, judges will planning. ‘ The winner at the State level must 4-H Leader, Michigan State Univer­ be free to travel and not married. select 10% of the girls to return Committee members for Jr. Dress sity, Mrs. Fred Hauser, Hastings We recommend ordinary street and participate in the Senior Dress Revue to compete against the Revue to be held on March 29, and Miss Elenor Wisowhauskl. clothes for the contest. Please sub­ theme and script: Mrs. Robert Clothing Judges: Mrs. Adelbert mit your entries just as soon as fourth, fifth, sixth and advanced Stamm and Mrs. Don Louden; Heath, Mrs. Harry Sandbrook, Mrs. possible. 4-H clothing girls. . Charge of first year clothing, Mrs. Don Fisher, Mrs. Clay Bassett, Mrs. The Jr. Dress Revue will be held Clayton Valentine and Mrs. Leslie Crase, Mrs. Gladys Gay­ at the Central Junior High School Raber; second year clothing, Mrs. Norman lor, Mrs. D. Beaugrand, Mrs. G. M. Auditorium on Saturday evening, Lawrence Jordan and Mrs. Dorothy Ketchum, Mrs. Ford Enz. Mrs. Don March 29 starting at 8 p.m. The Brewer; third year clothing. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Stamm, Mrs. Senior Dress Revue will be staged Donald Welfare, Mrs. G. M. Ket­ Louden, Orris Johnson. Mrs. Sam Cottrell, on Saturday morning, April 5 at chum, Mrs. Delbert Gillett Mrs. Stanley Stauffer and Mrs. Carl 9 a.m. The public is cordially In­ Senior 4-H Dress Revue and pro­ Wheeler. Monday through Friday — Farm vited to attend both of these revues. program Hastings Radio station, April 3, 4 and 5 have been select­ gram. Co-Chairman, Mrs. Earl Tob­ 1220 on your dialed as the days for set up, judging ias, Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb and open house and program as follows: Mrs. Martha Kuhn. April 3—Mrs. Kuhn will attend a one-dqy training school at Michi­ Theme and script, Mrs. Kenneth On April 3 all 4-H exhibits will be gan State University. set up in the “Old Gym” at the High Kelsey and Mrs. Harlow Barnum; 'Vie. have cards just April 3—4-H set up Day—Spring School, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tills Staging. Lyle Hulbert Jim Thomas, right for everyone wiH include handicraft, electrical, Mike Craig and Daryl Stamm. The Barry County Extension Of­ Achievement—9:00 am. to 6:00 p.m. Fourth year clothing; Mrs. E. J. fice has just received word from April 4—Judge 4-H exhibit all day. conservation, clothing, knitting, on your Easter list foods, personal improvement, pho­ Bates and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. the Michigan Department of Agri­ Complete costume, Mrs. Ford Enz, culture, according to Barry County House—4-H Achievement exhibits. tography, Jr. leadership and others. . . . from beautiful Mrs. Carl Wheeler, Mrs. Wm. Let- Agricultural Agent, Arthur Steeby, High School Gym. Judging of exhibits on April 4 son, Mrs. Vern Gutchess and Mrs. that Barry County was declared a April 5—9:00 to 11:00 am.-X-H from 8 a.m. to 12 noon and from 3 Harry Sandbrook. spiritual messages modified certified brucellosis free | Spring Achievement Dress Revue— p.m. to 7 pin. No visitors will be (Bang Disease) County on March* Program of Awards. allowed during this time for judg­ Junior Misses, Mrs. Leslie Raber, 14, 1958. to the gayest of April 7—Barry Soil Conservation Mrs. Donald Welfare and Mrs. G. ing or exhibits. District Directors Meeting, Court This certification will remain In House, Hastings, 8:00 p.m. Easter bunny and effect for three years. During this , April 7—Home Demonstration Ad­ egg greetings for the time the dairy cattle will be ring visory Council meeting. Court House tested every six months and all Hastings, 1:30 p.m. youngsters. non-milking herds will be blood April 8 — Home Demonstration tested once during the 3 year period. program, WOODTV, 6:45 a.m. This testing is necessary to main­ tain certification. for Hastings April 3, 4 and 5 Barry Farm Calendar Barry County Brucellosis Free FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL Fargo Penn n»% PennsyUsnu oa In Drum Lots Gel 63 Fargo TripleXHDioo%p«ih>- «d.80< lyhrania OR In Drum Lots LISTEN FOR THE COMPLETE WEATHER FORECAST AT 12:30 NOON ON STATION WFYC 1280 WiUiam Bitgood Nashville, Mich. MARKETS To qualify for county certification Choose now, while our there must not be more than 5 per CURRENT GRAIN MARKET selection is at its peak. cent of the herds infected and less Furnished by than 1 per cent of the cattle in the county infected. When the tests were Riverside Feed Mill completed in Barry County the re­ sults showed a herd infection of 4 White Wheat $2.11 per cent and a cattle infection of .8 Red Wheat$2.03 Corn — .99 per cent. .61 Barry county has been on a test Oats Beans ----------------------cwt $8.00 and slaughter program since Jan­ March 21. 1958 uary 15, 1958. Feeder Pigs$10.00 • $27.50 , —Locals'r— Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsh Top Calves$29.00 - $33.00 Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Oll- Second$20.00 - $29.00 vet were Saturday callers of Mr. Common and Culls$14.00 - $20.00 and Mrs. W. O. Dean. AwFriday Lambs$18.00 - $22.00 caller was Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Sheep'------------------ $6.00 - $9.00 Fine Lake. , Young Beef $19.00 - $24.75 "Sound Idea"-But— "* ; Mary Alice Heney of Hastings Beef Cows----------------------- $1450 -$20.00 spent the week end with Mr .and Bulls-------------------- $19.00 - $21.00 Mrs. LeRoy Staup while her mother Top Hogs$2150 - $22.50 Hap Wilson is a young fellow cant til on the machine's lap!Ruffs$18.00 • $19.50 was in New York. on our paper —and crazy about Boars----- -------------- $1450 - $17.00 From where 1 alt. Hap had that little daughter of his. But Top Calves, $33.00 — Harry Dow­ Week end callers at the Harlon rood iatenuone. bat he ku to like all of us he’s learned that Mason home were: Mr. and Mrs. ding, Rt 1, Dowling; G. Mathison, understand hie daughter*, point kids can present problea&s. Rex Karcher and daughter of Lake Rt 1. Hastings. or dew. too. Many of <u often Top Beef, $24.75 — Joe Winger, Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. William Hill “Every night I have to read make the came miatake. For in­ of Vermontville and Mrs. John Mas­ Caledonia. her the same story,” he com­ stance. yon may like tea. I pre­ Top Hogs, $22.50 — Charles Fink­ on of Middle Lake. plained. “The most sugary one fer a rises oT temperate beer. biner, Middleville. in the book-about Billy Bumble­ LEWIE'S bee!” So I finally recorded the story on a tape recorder. Showed her how to play it whenever she wants. The important thing is that we both understand each other*! point of dew. There are two eidee to ecwr, “story" I “Know what she says? That it sounds fine but that she Doss Building Copyright, 1958, United States Brewers Foundation Your Own Home Seem TOO GREAT A PROBLEM? VISIT FREE HOME-ARAMA FERTELIZER Wall, put your home building problems in our hands. We ore equipped to handle them with speed, efficiency and economy. CERTIFIED Rodney Carry And Jackson “Idea-land ... for Your Living Mans” LANSINO CIVIC CEHTER MARCH 26-30 Deity 4 w 1 to JO ML M. k Sol i te 1&M FJL • suumho noeucn • Amuncss • kikmsms • nooe COVSUMS • UMMSS • HARDWARE Nearly 50,000 Sq. ft. of Exhibit Space Seed. - Oafs Alfalfa And COAL CO. Tflateniat to ffuitd it OL 3-2841 to Meat it CLV-TZSO [ NASHVILLE J^YOWCOwexiENCE^ VERMONTVILLE J Clover Seed 6 Big Prizes Awarded Daily plus 7 Day, All-Expense Paid Trip for two to BERMUDA Nashville Co-op Elevator ............... �Financial Statement Bond Interest and Redemption Fund Incidental Fund Balance, March 1, 1957— $ 1385.75 15,000.00 Voted Tax 10.79 Excess of Roil ------------794.05 Delinquent Tax ~---- —. 694.60 Fines—--------------------- * 44635 Liquor refund tax-------Library’ Bonds cashed — 827550 Cemetery and Savings 1X179.00 Bonds_____________ 5437 Gas Tax refund 43.68 Consumers Credit refund 20.00 Insurance refund -------20.66 Returned taxes.— 30.00 Cleaning sewer ---------15.00 Pool room license-------Municipal Court reimbursement----24.00 Cemetery Fund 173.55 Reimbursement-------5,788.14 Transfer to Monies 16.13 Other Income -------- Total _________ *44.471 37 Uncollected Taxes----674.71 Total Receipts ----- *43,796.66 Disbursements Police Salary------------- $ 5375.97 1,660.91 Police Car expense-----355.46 Telephone----------------Rest room Custodian and 656.99 Supplies----------------4,08751 Garbage Disposal--------250.00 Care of Dump---------McDerby Ins. Agency, Clerk 79.00 and Treas. Bonds-150.00 Assessors Salary-------278.00 Treasurers Salary-------600.00 Clerk Salary------------93.75 Election Board---------750.00 Trustee Salary-----------40.00 Board of Review-------33.00 Jury duty----------------56.60 Attorney services 488.06 Heat and Light---------444.50 Fuel OU 28532 Printing-------------------60233 Parks ----------------------70435 Insurance------------------342.11 Sewer----------------------1,200.00 Village Water------------Michigan Municipal League 233.00 Security National Bank, 16.50 Box Rent5935 Signs ------------— Geo. H. Wilson, 10.00 parking lot------------2935 J. D. Smith, Scavenger 7054 Labor Cutting Brush — Furlong Bros. 1,900.00 Back Hoe Lots bought by Village — 1,610.00 39.00 Douse Drugs, flags-----Nashville KeDogg School 400.00 Recreation Fund -----Mich. Good Roads 5.00 Federation Putnam Library Bonds — 8,12920 12.56 Receiving Fund Transfer Cemetery Perpetual Care 2,582 65 Fund Transfer ----Security National Bank, Bond and Interest — 9,02635 4.45 Bank Charge-------------8.81 Election Suplies ---------5739 Misc. Supplies------------22.00 Disposing of dogs-------29.64 Tax on Village property 31.00 Stamps--------------------Labor and Supplies, 9938 Christmas Lights-----F.LC.A. and Withholding 576.07 Total Disbursements Balance _ 43,495.50 30L16 $43,796.66 Municipal Water Works Receiving Fund Sales of Water Metered _ $9,127.99 213.48 Other Revenue Total Receipts ----- 9,341.47 Transferred to Operation and Maintenance Fund ----- 4300.00 Transferred to Bond Interest and Redemption Fund — 1,000.00 Balance March 1, 1958 — 3,541.47 Operation and Maintenance Fund Balance on hand, MBkdto X UST » Received from Receiving Fund $1,66735 430030 $2589.13 1,080.00 Receipts lutgMt on Bonds Balance $1309.13 Improvement Fund Receipts —;------------- $36,45230 Complete Cost of Iron Removal plant and new well — 34,544.70 1.90B10 Balance Motor Vehicle Highway Fund Receipts March L 1957, Balance — $1,743.06 May H, *57, State Check 5,520.06 Aug. 2, *57, State Check 2,53830 Nov. 16, 57, State Check - 3,08233 Feb. 7, '58, State Check — 3357.65 Local Revenue ---------- 1,899.90 . Maintenance M-66, received from State981.64 Total Receipts $19,022.84 Disbursements Administrator Salary 40.00 Marking Paint 60.64 Chloride and Salt 503.00 259.30 Sweeper Care and refills 981.64 Maintenance for M-66 Fay Fisher 2,13151 Earl Kinne---------------2.246.89 Repairing trucks and tools-------------------578.95 521.58 Patching Materials-----89.63 Excavating----------------Road Gravel 1 1,110.89 Gas and Oil---------------89739 524.59 Cement Culvert Tile 143.39 Beach Mfg. Co. Tube----Livingston Inc. Storm sewer 186.59 Grates------------------27.50 Grader Hire---------------968.22 Cement and Gravel ---Curbing ----------------------- 1,489.71 881.44 Mlae, Labor---------------38535 Insurance------------------Street Signs---------------26.67 Misc. Supplies------------21030 FXQA. and Withholding Tax---------------------949.68 Total Disbursements — $15315.15 Balance, March 1, 1958 — $ 3,807.69 Motor Highway Construction Fund Receipts —--------------- - $2,866.45 Black top Kellogg Street- 2,775.00 Balance, March 1, 1958 — $ 91.45 Sales Tax Diversion Fund Receipts Bal, March L 1957 ------ $ 6,795.66 2.748.00 May 4, 1957 ------------ ----------------2,061.00 July 24, 1957 ---------2,775.48 Aug. 9, 1957 --------- — 2,775.48 Oct 30, 1957 ---------2,761.74 Feb. 7, 1957 -----------330.75 Nov. 5, 1957 ------------Total Receipts _ $20,248.11 Disbursements Transferred to Incidental Fund$ 6392.86 Transferred to Improvement 752.80 Fund-------------------- ' Transferred to Light 3,011.00 Fund---------------------Grant to Fire Board —— 1,000.00 Grant to Putnam Library 250.00 Board -----------------99235 Fire Hose------------------20.00 Maple Grove School----International Truck and 3,50153 Insurance ------------- Total Balance, March L 1958 $15,820.44 $ 4.427.67 Light Fund Receipts Balance, March L 1957 — $ 599.65 Transferred from S.TJD. 3,011.00 Fund ——-----------Consumers Power Co. 135 Credit ---------------6.00 $3,618.50 Total Receipts-------- 6,46735 Consumers Power Co. »— 3,46656 Power, heat and light----- $1,55230 300.00 Commercial office expense “ F1CJL and Withholding 609.04 41936 New Meters-----Operation 1.12435 other labor Balance 2,354.18 10832 Total Balance on Hand —$1535633 Vern J. McPeck, President Clerk TREASURER’S REPORT Putnim Library July 1957 Conversion of U. S. Gov’t Bonds to cash, money to be used to purchase Water Supply Bonds------------ $8375.50 Cost of Water Supply Bonds purchased , / ... 8,02939 Cash deposited in Library Checking Fund 14631 Deposits to Library Checking Acc’t 89.70 June, Interest on US Bonds 5.00 Interest on Hosp. Bonds Sept Int on Water Supply Bonds160.00 February Int on Water Supply Bonds160.00 $ 414.70 Total Daniel Jackson Hospital Fund March 1, 57 Bank Balance $ 32 U. S. Bonds converted 405.00 to cash -------------------- Bank Balance, March 1, '58 $405.22 Lakeview Cemetery Mausoleum Savings Account Bank Balance, March 1, 572- 351.18 Withdrawal of cash' to buy bonds (see below)--------- 351.00 .18 Bank Balance, March 1, '58 Mausoleum Bond Account Sept ’57, Cash taken from Savings----------------- $ 351.00 U. S. Bonds Converted to cash--------------------- 3,472.75 Cash from Incidental acc’t 25.00 owing this acc’t---Cash borrowed from Perpetual Care Fund ---------162.96 Balance, March 1 1958 — $ 151.94 BALANCE SHEET Sales Tax Div. Fund -— $4,427.67 30L16 Incidental Fund ------ —FFSjBBI Motor Highway Fund---- 3,807.69 Highway Construction Fund----------------------91.45 15134 Light Fund----------------Overdraft-----------------1030 Operation and Maintenance Fund 10832 Nashville Resident Mrs. Carl Sparks, of Nashville, will show choice items of her antique collection at Pontiac’s sixth Antique Show and Sale, April 8, 9 and 10. The show will be held at the AH Saints’ Episcopal Church. 171 W. Pike St, Pontiac, Michigan. The show, which is sponsored by the Woman’s Auxiliary of the church will also include hand-woven items made by Michigan Weaver's Guild members. -Lunch and tea featuring Lomebaked pastries, will be served each day. Mra. Theo Harmon returned to the hospital with pneumonia. S. W. Maple Grove Mrs. Agnes Struble and Judy of Lansing, Ed Seitz and housekeeper and two grandsons of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz and Frank were visitors at Dana Irwins Sun­ day. Mrs. Inez Swift is convalescing from pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lois Williams. She came Friday from Pennock Hospit­ al. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fox and chil­ dren of East Lansing were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe Sun­ day. Miss Marilyn Martin attended a sugar party at Mary Jo Benedict’s Saturday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end with Margareta and the Reinhart Zemkes. Mr. arid Mrs. Dominic Marco were week end guests in the home of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Joe Cello in Flint Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham spent the week end at the Ward Cheeseman home. Sunday afternoon they all attended a miscellaneousv.shower for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zerhfce at the Carter Brumm home in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth are entertaining with a L.A.S. dinner Thursday, the 27th. Two comforters are to be tied off also. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke and Mrs. Leone Cotton were visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s Sunday. Keifer Bros, of Mulliken sheared 423 sheep for Reinhart Zemke last Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth called on Sherman Swift in North Maple week. Grove Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn attended a shower at the Bismark school Saturday evening BIRTHDAY CLUB for Mr. and Mrs. John Davis (nee The Maple Grove Birthday Club Gwenith Goodenough). met March 19th at the Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey had Hall with Mrs. Olive McIntyre and dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eva Grant as hostess. A lovely | steak dinner was served. Eighteen Ed Powers. | members were present for the busi­ TRIANGLE CLUB MEETS ness meeting and gifts. The mem­ Mrs. Archie Martin entertained bers bought 8 pair of drapes and the Triangle Club Wednesday. put them up in the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ap­ sey of Hastings. Mrs. Fred Snay, mother of Mrs. Dayton Smith, was buried at Dexter Tuesday. Her granddaughter, Vir­ ginia Garrison and familv of Has­ tings attended the Memorial service. PUBLIC Total $4,011.71 Water Supply Bonds Purchased for Mausoleum Fund — 4,000.00 Interest-------------------11.71 Perpetual Care Fund Savings Acc’t Balance March L 1957 ---------- $2,362.85 51.54 Interest on Savings Acc’t Mausoleum payment toward 80.00 Loan --------------- - -----158.65 Cash left from UJS. Bonds Savings Acc’t Balance March 1, 1958 $2,653.04 Summary of Bonda held by Village Treasurer Lakeview Cemetery’ Perpetual Care Fund------------- $5,000.00 Lakeview Cemetery 4,000.00 Mausoleum Fund — 8,000.00 Putnam Library Fund Total $17,000.00 . . Marguerite H. Wilson, Village Treasurer FINANCIAL STATEMENT Lakeview Cemetery Cash Bal. Mar L 1957 ----- $2,129.63 Contract Payments and 626.75 Interest on Bonds — 200.00 Crypt Sold---------------Grave and Mausoleum 926.00 202.75 Cement Work - ------------695.00 Lots Sold-------------------175.00 Perpetual Care Sold----40635 Annual and Back Care — Total Received — $536138 Disbursements Credit for broken light Total X54L47 Receiving Fund . Bond Interest and Redemption Fund --------------------- 150933 Improvement Fund-------- 1,90830 By Mrs. Rsy Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman and family of Bellevue spent Sun­ day at Archie Martins. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. William Treat and family of Belle­ vue were visitors at Reinhart Zem­ ke’s Sunday. Rev. Jenny and family of the Ainger Bible Church were callers at Bruce Priddy’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson were at Flint and Port Huron one day last week. • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon enter­ tained their children and grandchil­ dren Sunday. Sextons Salary------------- $2,40937 S3, and Withholding 231.40 Secy - Trees Salary 170.00 Mar. L 57 to Mar. 1, ’58 25.00 President Board---------8435 New Power Mower ----Repair Mowers---------32.41 Gas and OU---------------Trees. Bond end Fire 22.80 Insurance ---------------Dirt, Gravel, Cement Lumber Hardware, and Incidental 196.18 Expense 3308.02 Total Balance. March 1. 1958 - 2,15336 $5,361.38 J. R. Smith, Secy-Treas To settle the estate of Goldis Lancaster, I will sell at public auction at the place located 12 miles west of Charlotte on M-79 or 4 miles south and 2% miles west of Vermontville or 2 miles south and 2 miles east of Nashrille, on Saturday, March 29, 1958 Commencing at 1:00 pjn. sharp the following described property: HOU8EHOLD GOODS CATTLE Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. heifer calf by side Holstein cow, 5 yrs. heifer calf by side Holstein cow, 5 yrs. heifer calf by side Holstein cow, 5 yrs. sale date FARM old, fresh, old. fresh, old. fresh, old, fresh by MACHINERY 1951 Ferguson tractor Ferguson Cultivators Ferguson 2-14 inch Plows Ferguson Double Disk Ferguson 3-section drag 1955 Ferguson Power post hole digger Ferguson Power Hoist Ferguson 7-ft. Mounted Mower 1947 Int. B.N. Tractor (newly painted) w Cultivators International 16-ln. Bottom plow Coop Side delivery Rake New Idea Tractor Manure Spread- Co-op 13-Hoe Grain Drill w ferti­ lizer and seeding attachment Allis-Chalmers Combine Rubber-tired wagon Steel-Wheeled Wagon Buzz Saw for Ferguson Tractor 2-wheel Trailer w Stock Racks 28-ft. Grain Elevator Ferguson Tractor Pulley Norge 11-ft. Refrigerator Frigidaire 7-ft. Refrigerator Round Oak Gas Range Maytag Washer, Dining room suite Kitchen table and chairs Small wood and Coal Range 2 Chests of Drawers 2 Double Beds, springs and mat­ tresses, 2 Davenports, Dresser Daybed, 2 Bookcases, Library Table, Several Rockers Miscellaneous Odd Chairs Table Lamps, Floor Lamps Coffee Table. Smoking Stand Foot Stool, Small Stand 2 Small Tables, Bathroom Scales Zenith Portable Radio, Desk Clothes Hamper, Large Mirror Electric Portable Sewing machine Wash Tubs, Card Table Kenmore Vacuum Sweeper Kitchen Clock, Dress Form Sunbeam Electric Mixer Pressure Cooker, Electric Iron Complete Set of Encyclopedias CHAIN SAW 1955 Mall 24-in. Chain Saw * MISCELLANEOUS 32-in. Extension Ladder Vise. 12-ft Step Ladder 6-in. Electric Skill Saw 6-in. Electric Grinder 13 HP. Electric Motor AUTOMOBILE 1-4 HJ*. Electric Motor ’ 2 Barbed Wire Stretchers 1950 Studebaker Champion Pipe Vise, Corn Sheller DAIRY EQUIPMENT Grease Gun e-unit Milker w pump Egg Baskets Logging Tongs, Surge Elec. Fencer ne for 14 cows Mall tt-in. Electric Drill. Funnel Milk cans Miscelaneous Pipe, Gas Cans 2 milk Palls Hammers. Saws, Forks, Blow Strainer Torch, Chicken Feeders GRAIN 100 bushels Clinton seed oats, 1 Chicken Waterers yr. from certification TERMS: CASH 30 bushels Bonda Oats Not responsible for accidents day OHICKENt 125 DeKalb Hybrib Hens DONALD MANNING, Afeinistrator William J. Stanton Auctioneer Phones: Vermontville CL MMB or CL ISXM �Shown Program at Kellogg Auditorium Mr. and Mra. John Boughton Rev. and children spent Saturday after- Mra. W. A. Vance were Mra. D. B. family noon visiting In Okemoa with the Myers, Mrs W. Bowden and Mra. ol Mr. Elmer E. White family. Mildred Pettibone. and fai Sunday the Kellogg Company em­ ployees and children put on a pro­ gram at the W. K. Kellogg Auditor­ ium in Battle Creek. The show, called "Zip", featured a Modern Missle of Mirth and Mus­ ic. Art Linklette flew in from Cali­ fornia to be guest Master of Cere­ monies. Loretta Frazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frazier, sang a beautiful number "All the Wdy”, ac­ companied by a 20-piece orchestra as part of the program. WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT BANKING? Personals Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb had Sun­ day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Webb and family in Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. John Parent of Char­ lotte were Sunday visitors of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols.spent the week end in Grayling with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Balch and fam­ ily. Suellen Nichols spent the week end with Susie Laurie in Vermont­ ville. A special exhibit of nearly 60 handwoven coverlets, collected by the late Henry Ford and never before on display, has opened at Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn, MlcK, and will continue through April 26. Above, Janet Bay, of the museum's ftne arts staff, shows the earliest dated coverlet in the display, made in 1826, the same year Jean Marie Jacquard’s improved loom was Orst bronchi to this country from France. Usinr wool and linen, the new loom enabled wearer, to produce intricate patterns at will, replacing the earl er simpHAed geometric patterns from homemade looms. The teller coverlets, some from the eighteenth century, also are In the exhibit with the Jacquards. Coverlets went out of fashion before the Civil War, to be revived briefly during the 187G Centennial Exposition when patriotic designs were popular .n the background is a Jacquard with a peacock and turkey motif. Mr. Harold Pendill of Battle Creek, his three children and three Grosse Pointe Park and Mr. and neighbor children spent Sunday Mrs. Wm. Landry of Detroit were afternoon in the sugar bush of the Saturday evening and Sunday guests Chester Smiths. of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. Ronald-French and Robert Carl of Albion were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Converse of I Henry French. Charlotte called on the John C Powers Friday evening. Mrs. Christa Padleford was a week end guest of the Lloyd Gaskills Mrs. Elizabeth Gage attended the of Dowling. Rebecca district meeting In Free­ port last week Thursday. Mrs. Mark Lehman and daughter of Lansing spent Saturday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Gage from and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Battle Creek called on Mrs. Eliza­ beth Gage Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgensen of Each of our depositors is insured — without charge —to a maximum of $10,000, by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The cost is met by our bank and the other F JD.I.C. member banks. Sound bank management plus insurance adds up to complete protection for funds deposited here. We’ll welcome your account. -THE MflnYHMET Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National Bank ■ YOUR ^NEWSPAPER SERVES by bringing home the truth Right into your home with clock-like regularity, your newspaper brings the TRUTH about what is going on around town . . . and around the world. Your newspaper steadfastly dedicates itself to preserving and im­ plementing your right to know the FACTS about any- thing and everything affecting your interests. Your news­ paper will brook no obstruction to the channels of accurate unbiased infrmation which are basic to the proper func­ tioning of our free American way of life. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Phone OL 3-3231 �March Egg Month Proclaimed Janet Garlinger of Lansing spent Steven Douse was a week end guest »of his grandmother, Mrs. from Thursday until Sunday with Theresa Douse. ' family and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen and Callers Sunday at the Kirn home family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss of Blanchard were Mr. and Mrs. Don Read and and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen family. of Edmore. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson were Mrs. Robert Bitgood was a Sunday dinner guests Monday evening at dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Le­ the Kirn residence. . Roy Staup and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and and family were week end guests' family of Spring Lake were week of Mrs. Zena Miller at Ligonier, Ind.i' end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Paul Staup of Bat­ (Betts. Sunday guests were Mr. and tle Creek were Saturday evening Mrs. Lee White and David of Grand guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Rapids. LeRoy Staup. | Mrs. Beulah Hammond and Rose­ Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and mary, Mrs. Mina Barnes, Cora Dan­ children of Flint called on the W. O. cer, Rev. Lindsley and wife and two i daughters and Fred Wilson of VerDeans Sunday afternoon. jmontville and George Wilson called Guests at the Haines and Lamb 1 on Emily Wilson at the Becker Rest home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Home over the week end. D. S. Haines of .Three Rivers, arid Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Polson and Mrs. Geraldine Worfel of Niles and family were Friday night dinner Lew Grisswold of Battle Creek. Because they will be plentiful during the month as well asguests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shil­ economical and nutritious, Michigan eggs will be featured*during Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were ton and family. March. Here is Gov. G. Mennen Williams signing a proclama­ Sunday evening callers of Mr. and tion designating March as "Michigan Egg Month." Presenting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther eggs is Mrs. Warren Mueller, wife of a Dansville poultryman. Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. With them (left) are Arthur T. Nielsen, of Rockford, executive of Kalamo called on Mrs. Bertha director of thu Michigan Allied Poultry Industries,- Inc« and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett visit­ Becker and Brenda Friday evening. Luther C. Klager, the organisation's president of Bridgewater. ed relatives in Marshall Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Arlene Long called on Mae Long at the Sunday afternoon callers at the j Miss Peggy Mater and Miss Caro­ Becker Rest Home. Floyd Shilton home were Mr. and lyn Krill of W.M.U., Kalamazoo, came home-Saturday and Mrs. Patty Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blebrich Mrs. Charles Hollinger of Athens. Adell Gallagher of NUes came Sun­ and family of Paw Paw were Sun­ Mary LaFleur and Esther Shep­ day to care for their mother, Mrs. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ pard called on Hattie Sheppard at C. E. Materi who has been seriously rence Annis and David and Mr. and tiie Becker Rest Home. ilL Mrs. Frank Annis. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean were Mrs. Alfred Baxter has been stay-1 Wednesday afternoon callers of ing the past week with her ' dau­ Mrs. Joe Bell. ghter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. El-1 don Leonard in Belleville. On Sun-II Mrs. C. K. Brown was a guest at day, Hiram Baxter and sons brought a birthday dinner in her honor at । the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl her home. Lentz last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and \ _ _ , . „ , Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley return-1 ^¥”5 -W* is? and fH^en ed last Wednesday from a trip that atteJ?d<id a at. ^?-me ° ~ I^rs‘ took them through ten states. They K. S. McIntyre in Hastings Saturvisited with Mr. and Mrs. Verlin We Murphy and family in Palacios, Tex- j Mr and Mrg Harlon Mason and NOTE: We are selling Lambs as and Mrs. Clarabelle Powers in Tommy spent Saturday evening ax o o’clock ahead of the Mission. Texas. They went into old Mr and Mrs Marienus KJont calves. Have your lambs hero by that time. Mexico and toured New Orleans, Potterville. Louisiana, then went to Panama. MRS. FLOYD NE8PET City, Florida and returned home. I Mrs. Ed Hafner and Mrs. V. B. Furniss and Helen were in Grand Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nelteri of Rapids Sunday. They were enterEARL MoKIBBIN Greenville called on Mrs. Bertha talne(j b Mr and Mrs ljev. Becker and Brenda Saturday alter- andowski -noon. Phone OL 3-2851 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. New 1958 MERCURY Outboard Motors Friday have the one YOU Want! Wheeler’s Cities Service Enter *700,000 HOUSEPOWER CONTEST TO SHOW YOH SOW UST IT K, MM AM SOME SAUPU CAROaSc Valley Home Drapes Completed March 19 marked the completion of the drapes f8r the new Thorn­ apple Valley Home and Medical care Facility. This program, carried through by the women of the Home Demon­ stration Groups in Barry County represents 1,085 hours of work. Four days were used in matching and cutting the drapes and 18 days in sewing them. The 120 ladies who donated their time represented the following Home Demonstration groups in the county: Kinsley, Good will, East Baltimore. Hastings IV, Assyria, Stewart Lake. Thornapple Lake, Culver, Irving. Woodland. Nashville U • Sharit, Cedar Creek. Lincoln, Nashville Homemakers. Freeport, Milo, Middleville and Weeks. Through the cooperation of Mrs. Marie James, Matron of Thornapple Valley Home a room was set aside in which to work on the darpes. i Sewing machines were furnished through the cooperation of Mr. O’Hare, district representative of Singer Sewing Machine Service in Battle Creek. Mrs. William Cr'dler of Middleville assisted Mrs. Ma-tha Kuhn, Home Demonstration Ag­ ent, in meeting the groups as they arrived and instructing them in the work for the day. This county-wide prject was en­ tered into with great enthusiasm by the Home Demonstration groupsThose who had small children and were unable to leave them, contrib­ uted their part in the total effort by taking home pillow tubing, sheeting or toweling to work on. ™ TORNADO SEASON IS Just Around the Comer! PROTECT Your Property INVESTMENT...by Carrying Adequate Windstorm Insurance LET US HELP YOU... AT NO COST TO YOU ... We will advise you as to the proper coverage to carry to protect your property against damage that may be caused by windstorm, cyclone or tornado. FOR FINANCIAL PROTECTION against disaster, contact the office of your County Farm Mutual Fire Insurance Company . . . our agent in your locality, or write to our home office in Hostings. Michigan. Be sure you are adequately insured by ■ Michigan's largest Windstorm Insurance Co. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. New strength, new safety in a NYLON TIRE! Roplaco with extra-safe GULFCROWN JITFXOJV aS- ■ —■.____ t________ ' SUPER-STRONG NYLON Located 4 miles North of Vermont­ ville at 8423 Hunter Road, on SATURDAY. MARCH 29, 1958 Commencing at 1:00 pjn., the fol­ lowing described property: Get t CONTEST ENTRY BLANK from Eleettic EfsIfMtst Dttltt, Eleetrictl Cntnehr tt Ctitsnut Ptmt Cutfanj HOUSEPOWER 1956 Norge Refrigerator, 1956 Liv­ ing room Suite, Occasional Chair, 1956 Hide-A-Bed. Chrome Dinette set. Mahogany Bedroom Suite, 1956 Kenmore Gas Range, 1953 Frigidaire Freezer. 1952 Speed Queen Washer, Double Laundry Tubs. 5 Stands, Table Lamps, End Tablefl, 1956 Simplicity Garden Tractor, w Cultivator Rotary Mower, Hay, 300 Bales of June Clover, 40 Bales of Straw, 50 foot of Hose. Soaker Hose. Hoes, Forks, Shovels, Storm Windows, Dishes, Rockers, Jars of Fruit and much more miscellaneous. MARTHA THOMPSON, PRO?. Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctioner Phones Vermontville CL 9-8971 or Charlotte 1993 Milford Mason & Mike Hill, Clerks Recoopobl* ROAD SERVICE ROUND THE CLOCK Babcocks @ Service �Notice* Baled first and second cutting alfalfa, baled straw. Ches­ ter Smith. OL 3-3531. 4243c Kitchen Sink 32x21 Reg. $19.50 meeting of Kalamo Town»hip will jfA nanfU Now $1450 For Sale — Record Player, Auto­ be held April 5,1958 at the Kelamoj fc Toilet seats, reg. $6.98, now $3.98 matic, used $1338; 8 cu. ft. re­ 52 Gal. Electric Water Heater $105 Town.Hall. at 1:30 p.m. For giv­ frigerator, used, $60.00, 5 cu. ft 30 Gal. Gas Hot water Heater $55 ing the’ reports of the year and refrigerator, used $45.00, G.E. TV ROBY SALES 14 inch. $35.00 ROBY SAT-RS >hy other business as may come Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville OL 3-9031, Nashville. 42c Phone OL 3-9031 before the meeting. Vern Casgrove For More Action at Your Auction Two Clerk. 4243c Nashville ' JUST 4 POUNDS Call Eaton Is the weight of the New , For Sale — 150 Gal. Gasoline storGET SET FOR SPRING | | age tank, Call OL 3-9353, 42^c- Remington 22 Slide Acti6n 22 Rifle 42 NOTICE -- Maple Grove Township. We Have Them Drive-In — Well located ' . . . the A and Notloe is ,.hereby given, that KEIHL HARDWARE next Annual Township Meeting of| in large Northern resort town on If you want hens that will lay plenty I Michigan of eggs Nashville, on your farm then take ! — ■ of- - - of- j US-27, gross for 4 summer months the Electors the — Township a tip from your neighbors! Order , For Equipment, 14 Maple Grove, County of Barry, state ; $22,600, well equipped, lot 150x your replacement chicks from Dy-1 eg g cases, feeders, waterers, 1 150, 60 car capacity, good terms. of Michigan, will be held at the Map-■ mond’s. We can make your in­ 3-way heat lamp and 100 bales le Grove/Town Hall on Saturday, Very nice — modern home, kitchcome greater with our chicks be ­ AjiriVK at ‘1:30 p.m. of straw, Harold Jones, Rt. 3, ph. ’ ’ 1958. ‘beginning ‘ en has built in cupboards and bar, 1 .' । Ward Cheeseman.• hardwood floors, carpeted through­ cause all sires in all flocks have OL 3-9304. 42-p pedigree records up to 306 eggs! Township Clerk ‘ out, recreation room 10x16, gas Send for more information and Baby Chicks, Babcock Bessie White Dated March 20. 1958 furnace, 1% car garage, black top prices today. Dymond’s Hatchery, Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, and When a newspaper managing editor interviews one of bls re­ 42-43c( street, 1 block to school, only porter* • that’s news! And so is the story Robert Bruegger located 1 mile east of Charlotte on Broiler Chicks. DeWitt’s Hatchery. $2,000 down. N-12 (left), managing editor of the Burlington, Iowa, Hawk-Eye Beginning' Saturday, March 29. the i M-50, Route 3, Phone 603-W. Also Charlotte, Mich. Phone 814 or will be open until Nashville — 6 room modern home, Gazette, got from his reporter, Dan Bled, a World War II Gamble 'Store v.-l" contact William Joppie, phone 1228. 4245c veteran who heads up the March Red Cross campaign in Des 9-XK) ^>Jn. Nashville-Gamble Store. 2 bedrooms, utility room, priced OL 3-8386. local authorized repre­ Moines County, Iowa, to show his gratitude for Red Cross for quick sale or will trade for SPEARING SEASON OPENS sentative. 42-c food parcels received when he was a prisoner of war in Spring housecleaning time is here. acreage. TUESDAY — Get Ready Now! N-8 Germany. Bled said many POW* died of malnutrition and Coleman Lanterns Single Mantle I WiR haul away junk, CaUjNashvfle — 8 room modem 3 bedBeautiful Chenille Bed Spreads were stricken with tuberculosis and other ailments. “The OL 3-3104. Ernie Latta. 41-tfc $11.95 room home, gas furnace, den 9x15. Reg. $19.95, now $6.75 only reason I was able to return home in good physical condi­ attached garage, $1,200 down. N4 Damask Table Cloth and 8 Napkins Coleman Reflector Handle $2.98 tion was because of the aid rendered by the Red Cross.” Notice — I will not be responsible Spears $ 2.98 up Reg. $9.50, now $4.95 fof-aay debts, incurred other than On Main Highway — modern 6 KEIHL HARDWARE His and Hers Towel Sets room 3 bedroom home, spacious by rayself. Albert Riddle. 42p NASHVILELE Reg. $4.95, now $3.00 living room, 2 picture windows, Karen and Charles Kjergaard are - FURNITURE • CARPETS ROBY SALES hardwood floors, 20x28 attached For Sale — Cheap, baled clover and staying with their grandparents, shortly cleaned in your home Phone OL 3-9031, Nashville garage, 3 acres land, small bam, | brome grass hay mixed, never >Mr Mrs A1 Sm|th Sonya an(j rith a money-back guarantee a real buy at $7,500. 3-2 C£USinfo Naf?’ her new daughter are expected to For Sale — Single burial space, nice Dries in 3 Hours Na Shrinking New Listing — 5 acres close to ville, Mich., Rt. 1, Bo x 42. 42c | come home Tuesday and remain Soil Relocation Lakeview Cemetery, Alstx .6 yr. Mothproofing town, 7 room, 3 bedroom home, Nashville. Perpetual care, Quick For Sale — Baled straw, Vern Haw­ until Easter. tardtng and Fireproofing new siding on house, oil heat, sale $45.00. Phone WO 3-9797, ERNIE MILLER blitz, OL 3-2102. 4243nc owner would trade for larger Battle Creek after 3 p.m. Hastings 42c Ph. Wl 52091 40-2 house. FARMERS — Time to Build Fence 30-tfc “PLAY-BALL % mile 19xga. tough steel electric Phone OL 3-2183 all prices Notice Lowest prices in Town! John Dul1 Ball Gloves, fence wire $2.10 all prices Ball Bats Hasting* Wl 5-2766 % mile 17 ga. tough steel electric , We have most all makes and'Mike Hill all prices Base Balls fence wire $559 models of car mufflers NEW at INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE all prices 54x%" tough stel high carbon elec­ Soft Balls money-saving prices. Call or see AUCTIONEERING KEIHL HARDWARE Dewey at Nashville Iron & Metal tric fence posts 39c Nashville Insulators, fencer batteries, gate Phone OL MUI. 25-c handles, tools, testers and other TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit REAL ESTATE supplies ELGRADE MILK DISC yards, and local sales. Also local Auctioneering NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Insurance j general trucking. Robert Oaster, Buy 3 boxes — Get a large SPECIAL Rt 3. Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc 110 Acres — 75 acres workland that Plastic Basin — FREE 6 Screw Drivers $1.00 lays good; 8 room modern one NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Electric Range, 30-in oven, Reg. Repairing Cars and Trucks story home; 2 good bams, large $200., now $130 toolshed, 13 acres wheat, 15 acres In Nashville Since 1922 Shallow Well Pump, Reg. $99.75 new seeding; this farm located For Sale — Pure Maple Syrup in BUD’S GARAGE gallons and halfs and smaller now $88.50 west of Charlotte one mile off 79. Boyd A. Olsen containers, also pure maple sugar Deep Well Pump. Reg. $127.95 Real good terms. tie and maple syrup in colored pot ­ now $108.50 423 North Main St 80 Acres — 7 room modern home; tery jugs. Chester Smith, 8870 ROBY SALES MRS. FRANK HAINES good basement barn, poultry LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceScott Road, OL 3-3531. 4243c Phone OL 3-9031, Nashville house and good brooder house. Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, NASHVH1E GREEN HOUSE Ph OL 3-2801 Nashville. OL 3-9772.tfc This farm located % mile off ONE ONLY state highway. Total price only 9 Cu. ft Chest Tpye Freezer $8,000. Used by Myself Well Drilling and Repairing Never out of the store New listing — 78 acres, 63 tillable. Like New $95.00 DONALD SKEDGELL 6 room, 3 bedroom home; 2 barns, KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville, OL 3-8766 poultry house, toolshed, garage; Nashville C. Cole OL 3-2436 Nashville tfc Icated on paved road, 4 cows and. farm tools, 75 chickens. A real LENNOX Farmers! —- Save by sowing less buy at $9,800. Formica Top, 2 Leaves beating — Air Conditioning of the best! Order Cowbell Brand Just Listed — 40 Acres, all tillable, OO —Gas —Coal Plastic Covered Chairs modem 8 room home, large liv­ Farm Seeds. Sold by farmers-toService and Cleaning ing and dining rooms, nice kitch­ farmers—through farmers. Order All Makes of Furnaces. now from John T. Maurer, Rt ‘2, $45.00 en, 4 bedrooms, bath, furnace; Nashville, Ph. OL 3-9152. 3946p good barn, granary, toolshed, 3 KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Console Radio Phono $29.50 poultry houses. A real good level For Sale — Chunk wood, corded. 112 E. Court St Wl 5-5352 farm. Terms. OPEN 2:30-9 pa SAT. 9-9 $3.00 cord, very good wood. AA. Hasting*, Michigan. 7 Room modem — 4 bedroom mod­ McGregor, CL 9-3281. 4O-42c 10-tfc em home on comer lot in Nash­ D. BOAT PAfNT ville, brand new oil furnace; this RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Across from Maker's Just Received our Allotment is a well kept and nicely decorat ­ recored. Complete auto glass Better get Yours NOW 01 3-6027 ed home for only $6,850. Good service. Burkey’s Sales & Service, $1.98 a gallon terms. 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. KEIHL HARDWARE Wl 5-5085. 40-tfc Vermontville — 5 room nearly new sat Nashville, Michigan bungalow, large living room with picture window, modem kitchen 7-plece Gold Star Chromcraft CONCRETE BLOCKS • A'’lWRA\--?ldrdard with dining area, 2 good sized Dinette, Table extends to 36x72", Also the New bedrooms, full bath, full basement with six matching chairs, jack ­ WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS with automatic oil furnace. Good knife leaf, gold fleck design, stain­ Chimney blocks terms. . less steel trim and 16 guage tubing Screened Cement gravel Crushed road gravel legs. All 7 pieces for $99.95 5 Room One Story Home — large COAL * OIL * GJ peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE and stone. bath, 2 lots; full price $2,975.. CONVERSION BURNERS PENNOCK 2 Small 4 room homes — one is Pullet Chicks $32 per hundred—No BLOWERS CONCRETE PRODUCTS need to pay more. Guaranteed furnished; only $500 down on OL 3-2791 Nashville AIR CONDITIONERS from First generation stock on each and the best of terms. our own farm. ‘ Getty’s Poultry PAINTING and DECORATING We are getting calls for farms of M-Haur Sarvtoa Farm A Hatchery, Middleville, Property Maintenance all sizes, also need listings on small All Makes. Michigan, Phone SY5-3395 or conWorkmanship guaranteed acreage and resort property. tact your Wayne Feed Dealer at F D. Hattendorf I need Listings of all Kinds Nashville. Bellevue, Woodland or OL .36091 WILLIAM J. STANTON Lake Odessa. 42-tfc Call before 9 a.rr>. or after 7:30 p.m. 823 W. Main, Vsrmonivliu BROKER ___________________________ 3-tfc Phono CL 8-7215 EASTER VALUES . Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 FARMERS — LOOK Girls Bonnets — Cutest Styles Don’t give yo*r old tools and scrap Still a Nice Selection $1.98 Iron away! For Rent Ladies Purses — You won’t believe j/ Sell it for a good price the price tag — only 99c For Rent — 7 room home in country Gall Nashville Iron & Metal “Always better buys" 5% miles from Nashville, Call NashvUk Ph. OL 3-8111 KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE OL 3-9184. 42-p Nashville Auto Repairing — Automatic trans­ mission, tune up, brakes and gen­ For Rent— 4 rooms and bath at HI-FI A RECORD PLAYERS 825 Sherman St.. Call OL 3-3061. eral mechanical work. Prices very Closing them out at 25% off 42-c Easy Auto Washer A Electric Dryer reasonable. Arlie Higdon, PAM Body Shop. OL 3-9111. 42tfc $400 for the pair Help Wanted New 21-inch TV up to $100 for your old set Wanted Housewives — If your children are ROBY SALES in school, use your free time to I would like to iwapa full sizebed Phone OL 3-9031, Nashville earn representing Avon Cosmetics. for a U-iize bed. Ph OL 3-2947. Write: Wilma Malicoat. District For Sale — Farmall 20, T disc, Good Mrs. Will Martin 42-p Mgr., 911 Ardmore, S.E., Grand condition. Wl 5-3558. 42-p Wanted to Buy — Good used girl’s Rapids. Mich. 42-c INSIDE PAINT bike. 24" wheel base, reasonable. Write or phone Martin Graham, 223 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — If See our Selection of Discontinued you are capable and would like a Kellogg SU OL 3-3762. 42-p COLORS small business of your own, we All good but at real savings U. S. Ma. 1 Wanted- — Garden plowing, junk have just what you are looking LARGE SELECTION hauling, Edward Woodworth, 401 fort No capital required. Use our KEIHL HARDWARE Francis St. 42-44p money. Good credit and refer­ Nashville, Michigan ences needed. Car or light truck Wanted. — Fields to rent on shares. is required. Write to Mr. Jack For Sale — Used Metal or Wood Phone OL 3-2135 or contact Eu­ Danes, P.O. Box 210 A, Remus, Lathe, capacity. Good Con­ gene Cousins, 1 mile north and % Mich. 41*43p dition, $60.00. You have to see it mites East. 2nd place on right. Nashville, Michigan 4244nc NEED $ $ $ $— Have a few extra to appreciate it. The Bargalnette. hours? Willing to leam? Local Wanted — To buy poultry. Win pick business expanding rapidly be For Sale -— Table Clothe, in 800 ft up. David Murphy. Nashville cause of national publicity. You rolls, 40 inches wide — ___ $3.85 OL 3-278L 9-31C may be just the man or woman roll Um it. Dispose of it What needed to work part or full time. Wanted — An elderly lady to make could be easier for that large her home and cook for a family Training starts at once for quali­ gathering? New* office, Phone fied applicants. Act now! Write of two. Small salary Call Char Box 40, Nashville News. 4245c OL 3-3231 tfc lotto 1WW 42-p Notice — Tta/2nnual township ■ Real Estate BUYER t/EETS 'SELLER toS,’’ EASTER LILIES Potted Plants Cut Flowers Corsages Dish Cardens And Vines (In Evert Building) • Bargainette • New Dinette Set Table 4 Chairs Continuing KROEHLER 65th Anniversary SALE A. Goodrich Furnaces Russ Kerbyson POTATOES! 10 49c 15 73c 50 $2.39 LEWIE’S Christensen's � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-04-03.pdf 2aac292bc24525ec87f8f9dba8ad11c2 PDF Text Text Ihc ^Xasln iIli'<Xrus. Ap ’ ' ■ ■ ' '■ • * •’ ^Jra Jition VOLUME 84 • ■ in Bamj * r L4'' anil Calm nt ' Coiailul Sine* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 3,1958 1873 EIGHT PAGES 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 43 Operation Clean Sweep McPeck Proclaims Clean Up Week Pictured are three of the business places on Nashville's Main Street who have most recently improved the apparance of their building fronts. Max Snyder lias not only rebuilt the front of his Shoe Repair Shop with knotty pine paneling, but he has also added new mach­ inery to the shop itself. Burdick's Tavern got a new store front this winter and Jack Fairbanks is in the proccss of having a new front put on the J&H Cleaners' building. Jack is also installing two new aluminum doors on the shop. EDITORIAL YOU CAN HELP END THE SLUMP Everyone knows what causes an economic dip—it’s just a tem­ porary loss of confidence. But a little pump priming is all that is needed to revive that confidence—and once the flow of merchan­ dise starts from producer to buyer everyone begins to wonder what the worrying was all about. President Eisenhower gave some sound advice about the way to overcome the recession. He said it was time for business to em­ phasize advertising and selling, and time for the American people to buy on the basis of what products are worth. Government can’t carry the whole recovery load by itself. As a matter of fact, here’s one time when the individual citizen through united action, can help himself. His purchases can help to end the slump that is not only penalizing those who are unem­ The annual All Sports Banquet be passed should be delivered at the ployed, but all of us through decreased governmental revenues. sponsored by the Lions Club will be Homemaking Kitchen. T|ie CheerEditorial from Battle Creek Enquirer and News held in the High School gym Mon-. leaders will then place the food on Village President, Vem McPeck, i it looking neat and clean. If we all declared April 6 through April 12 ' work together and if each one does VT*.- can keep uu* ivvvm Nashville Clean Up Week. The vil- [• his partv we our town lage trucks will be used to pick looking nice • - and’ clean. ' ” up the accumulation of rubbish on After the village trucks pick up April 14. the rubbish, the streets will be swept President McPeck has asked that and cleaned. President McPeck has all residents and business people asked that after that time, nothing in Nashville set aside some time be thrown in the street during this clean-up week to clean President McPeck added a note of caution to the spring cleaners, though. He asked that ih their Editor's Note: With all the talk about how to enthusiasm to go along, with his combat the slump, it has occurred program of^eaning up, they do not to us that we can all do something start unauthorized fires. on the local level. t! Because of a particularly dry . We have at least seven paint deal spring, grass fires are especially ers in Nashville and if each of us, dangerous right now. Any unattenddid just a little painting up. we ed fire is dangerous at any time, could not only make our town look I The village has also announced brighter, but we could give a shot in that the Village Dump will be closed the arm to the economy of the town. ” ’ 'In the ’ future. * * Mondays The only impresion the people passing through the town have of us is the one gained from their ob­ servation of how clean and bright the town looks. Let’s all get behind President McPeck in his clean up campaign. Let’s make Nashville shine! Sixty Students Visit Lansing up the area around their homes and The sixty students in the 8th grade Michigan History Class and places of business. Mr. McPeck said, "It is the job of our teacher, Mrs. Hilda Baas, visit­ everyone in the town to help keep ed the Capitol at Lansing last Thurs­ day. In the morning we visited the Senate in session and were intro­ duced by our Senator, Mr. Ed Hutchinson. Then we went into the House of Representatives and our guide, Mr. O’Berry told us about The Nashville High baseball team the House, page boys, etc. One of has begun practice with 18 can­ our Representatives, Mr. Andrew didates reporting to Coach Ron Cobb, talked to us and had his pic­ ture taken with us. We enjoyed die­ Finley. There were nine returning letter­ ting in the Speaker's Chair. We day, April 7. The banquet will be the tables. ■. men from last year’s team, which recognized the portraits on the wall. in honor al the high school athletes : All Interested petaons In the had a 5 won and 7 lost record and We saw pictures of Stevens T. Mas­ and the ch«er leaders- The program community are invited to attend tied for second place in Tri-C on, first Governor of the State of will cwislst of remark* by the coachbanquet. Question, concerning Michigan and l2?wis Casa who, p» League. h* ing atari concerning the various arrangements may be directed The lettermen are: Pitchers, Del Governor of Michigan territory, sports to be followed by a Him on'to Joe otto, Lions Club President or greatly to build Michigan Bell; Bryant Stooks, Don Green and helped sports. The meal will start at 7:00 to John Kimball at the school " ‘ --. Jfm Bourne. Catcher - Outfielder: and is sometimes known cilice. office. Al Smith, President of the Cham­ Gordon Gardner. Infielders: Don "Fathera of Michigan.” The banquet will be pot luck Dan Currie. All American center| We ate our lunch on the bus and. this year. The Lions Club has plan­ from Michigan State University1 On April 1, the last outstanding ber of Commerce, has announced Cooley, Hank Norton, Ed Maurer then walked in front of the Capitol wu, be oe on on hand nano « me banquet oanquer to w bo"d3, 05 !W-KJWlogg a meeting to be held in the Scout I and Outfielder. Bob Carmoney. ned the following menu: meat loaf, will at the Building, Thursday, April 3, at 8:00.I Other candidates for the team are and saw the cornerstone and the escalloped potatoes, green beans, give a short talk and to show a Al said. 'This Is a special ladies Infielders. Larry Thompson and statue of Austin Blair, our Civil molded salad, rolls and pie. Coffee film qf last year's Michigan State­ bonds were held by the Security National Bank and were issued in night meeting and we would like to,Mike Norton; Outfielder, Jim Par- War Governor. and milk will lx? furnished by the University of Michigan football 1956 to cover the costs of building have all the ladies attend Then we had some time to look Tott, Ray West. Russell Shaneck. Lions Club. All persons attending game. • *■ Dan, who la well-quallfled to do «“ addition at the Nashville EleCoffee and donuts will be served 5™ Roush around the Capitol at the portraits tne banquet snould bring their own ... . . . montarv ez-hnnl mentary school. land Catcher, Glenn Rudd. _, _____ of the Governors__________ of Michigan, the table service. The Lions Club asks so, _will give a running commentary after the meeting. । Coach Finley has high praise for beautiful murals showing Michigan that the dishes that are brought to on the game during the film. The last payment covered' the way the boys have worked hard. history and industry and the rep$30,000.00 in principal on the bonds and'for long practice periods pre- He® of the Liberty Bell in the roand $337..50 in interest. Interest paring for the opening game April .tunda. This was made in France and was charged at the rate of 2%% 9 with Battle Creek PtnnfieW. The«dedicated to the school children of for the issue. Four and three tenths team has added incentive to win Michigan. mills of tax was levied to make the the title this year since it will be Finally, we found our seats in the The final collection date for the tied for operation for the school dis- final bond payments. The Nash­ the last Tri-C Baseball Champion­ balcony of the House of Represen­ payment of current property taxes] trict and debt taxes for the retire- ville school district is now debt free At a business meeting held Sun- ship. tatives Mr. Carroll Newton, our has been reached and data collected 'ment of building bonds were levied and no building proposals are cur­ The schedule is as follows: other Representative talked to us day evening under the direction of at the Nashville schools indicates ■ in the amount of $26,909.40. A total rently -before the voters. Home 3:30 and also introduced us when the the Pastor, F. W. Kim, the follow­ April 9, Pennfield, that the collection of the school op-1 collection of $50,451.22 for operaApril 17, Vermontville, Home, 8:00 House was in session. ing new officers for the — Youth ‘ erating and debt taxes was slightly ’ tion and $24,728.32 for debt was col* 1:30 Fellows!.ip of the North E.U.B. April 19, Marshall, Away, below normal. The Nashville school, lected. This amounts to a 92% col- PAST CHIEF'S CLUB We had the rare experience of (Double header) The Past Chiefs Club met Thurs- Church were elected. •— taxes *-------‘ from five (lection which is about • 2% below district receives 1 April 21, Olivet, Away, 4:00 visiting the Supreme Court Cham­ New officers include: President, townships, Castleton, Baltimore, -.ere. normal for the district. Uncollected day with Mrs. Mary Walton and bers and leamng about the eight Home 8:00 Judy Green; Vice President, John April 24. Portland Maple Grove, Kalamo and Vermont_____ — ,to _____ taxes____________ are turned over the county Mrs. Isobel Welch hostesses. Justices and their worn. Canasta and bridge were played Towns; Secretary, Louise Bell and April 28. Dimondale, Away 4:00 ville. | treasurer’s office and may be paid At last, we were first in line to May 1, Lake Odessa, Home. 8:00 Treasurer, Marshall Green. following the business meeting. A total tax of $54,880.48 was lev-1 there. o.w 8:00 go tbr°uEh the Governor’s office May 12. Bellevue. Home, May 13, Hastings Home 8-oo and shake hands with our Goverbreakdown of the taxes levied and the collection by township follows: May 15. Woodland. Away 4:00 s:uu । nor’ G. Mennen Williams. Collected Operation levied Delinquent May 20, Hastings. Away 4:30! Now, it was time to board the $2,526.71 Castleton $35,980.04 $33,453.33 May 23. Wayland Home 8:00 bus for home. We were- tired but Baltimore 11937 11937 0 had thoroughly enjoyed the day and GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES Maple Grove 1,902.55 N. and 8. E.U.B. SERVICES 12.71259 10,810.04 many of us had taken snapshots of Plans for the annual community Kalamo 4.274.98 4,274.98 0 the many interesting things we had Holy week meetings being held 1,793.00 Vermontville 1,793.00 0 at the two churches this week will Good Friday services were made seen. . continue with Holy Communion this week. $54,880.48 $50,451.22 34.42926 Service Thursday night, at the S. They are as follows: The service will be held at the Debt Tax Levied Delinquent Church at 7:30 and a Good Friday Nazarene Collected Church from 12:30 until Service at the N. Church at 1:00 The senior class will be washing Castleton $17,681.62 $16,432.46 $1,249.16. 2:30 and the theme will be "The^ cars Saturday April 5, at Babcock’s Baltimore 58.91 58.91 0 pan. on Friday. Cross.” Gulf Station. Forrest Babcock is do­ Maple Grove 6,247.33 931.921 New members will be received in­ 5,315.41 Four children were baptized at Rev. Belle Terrell will be the nating the use of the station then Kalamo 2,040.41 2,040.41 0 to Church Fellowship at both Vermontville 88L13 881.13 0 churches on Easter Sunday with first speaker, followed by a duet and the entire profits from gas sold the Methodist Church during ser­ vices Sunday. by Mrs. Horace SUtt and Sharon by seniors will go to the class. the Baptism of adults. Stitt, entitled "A Crown of Thorns." Included were: Robert Noble, son The proceeds of the day will be $26,909.40 $2,181.08 JM.72832 Rev. MarkMETHODIST Matter willSERVICES be next used to help finance the senior trip. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble; Dav­ which reOt the two township* Students will pick-up and deliver id Knowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. speaker and Lucy Smith will give a turned delinquent taxes, Castleton The services for this week at the solo. Randall Knowles; Daniel Glidden, cars. shows a 92% collection of the cur­ Methodist Church are as follows: In ease of rain the car wash will son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glidden Following Rev. Roy Green. Mrs. rent tax. while Maple Grove shows Holy Communion, Thursday at 7:00; and Robin Rodocker, daughter of be held on April 12. sn 85% collection of the current tax .Choir practice at 8:00; Easter Sun- James Borden will sing a solo, ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodocker. irise service will be 6:30 Sunday companied by Mrs. LaMarr. Rev. C. Lennart Polson will speak L -n i. i t morning; Easter Breakfast 7:30 and A capacity en' 1 fhl_ Literary Qub Morning Worship at 9:30, -with all and following will be a solo by A capacity crowd crowa was was royally royany enA uapauuy uvwm ivjroujr cn forward to this once a year pro*. Mrs. Earl Hose. tertalned March 19 at the Women'. £™ard *° thto ™“ * year Pr<>. three choir, ringing. gram. Rev. E. W. Burk will conclude the Fire Tuesday completely destroy­ NEW ARRIVALS Literary Club, as the afternoon class 1 The Club has had a new Memor ­ program, followed by a duet by Mr. ed the barn, tool shed and granary of Mrs. Mater's Kindergarten and EASTER SERVICES AT EUB Mr and Mrs. Robert Miller of and Mrs. Horace Brown. belonging to Calvin MacShara. Route 1, Nashville, are parents of Mrs. Hamp's Art students demon­ ial Book Shelf built for the library. Easter services at the E.U.B. north west of Nashville. Quick a son bom Sunday, March 30 at strated how they learn. Church have been announced as GUEST SPEAKER EASTER action of the Nashville and Wood­ Pennock Hospital. He weighed 8 Mrs. Mater was hostess for the follows: Rev. O. L Maish, of Grand Rap­ land Fire Departments saved thei^n^ ®nd 11% ounces and Maday. Her pupils used the Kinder­ Sunrise service at 6:30 am. with ids, will be the guest speaker at the house. The riding was melted and name................. u Randall Robert garten musical instruments to show the Youth Fellowship in charge of Morning Worship service on Eas­ windows broken and cracked from | the audience how they learn. the program. ter Sunday at the Nazarene Church. the heat Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Knoll Rev. Maish is the District Super­ The fire, which was started by a, are parents of a son, born WednesMrs. Hamp brought several of her Sunday dinner guests with Mr. Easter services at regular Church students and they had samples of and _ Mrs. ___ -Hemy _______________________ Woudstra and fam- time and a musical program at 7:30 intendent March 26th at Pennock grass fire out of control, burned the day, ‘ ‘ Hos­ their work in ceramics, water color ily were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lins- in the evening, which will feature Rev. E. W. Burk wishes to an­ two buildings, a car and a tractor. pital. He weighed 7 pounds and 8 and charcoal. It was a very interest- ley and boys. Aner After dinner ihf they , Choir, solos, men's quartette and in­ nounce that Sunday School will be­ The loss was only partially cover­ ounces and has been named Doug­ tag ana Muormauve program. The'took a drive around the country. strumentals. las Vcrn. gin at 10:00 and Church at 11:00. ed by insurance. Football Film For Sports Banquet School Now Debt Free School Tax Collections Low Baseball Team Starts Practice Chamber to^Meet Thursday New Officers at E. U. B. Church HOLY WEEK SERVICES Seniors to Hold Car Wash Literary Club School Day Fire Destroys Barn Children To Be Baptized Sunday �! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and , Wayne were Saturday evening j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett । of Lansing. School News Mrs. W. T. Bowden and ton Brent I and Mrs. David Myer, at Hammond. By Mrs. Orval Gardner Jn4 were here tor private burial ..a service on Monday of J. C. McDerby. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber were Green officiated. involved in an auto accident Friday. west of Marshall. Mrs. Weber is in 1 a Lansing hospital Mrs. Dora Brown, Barrone and George on her Sunday afternoon. BARNES - MASON DISTRICT Wayne Buckingham has ben ab­ sent with the mumps. When we were giving book re­ We are learning how to change ports David Decker collected the books he had read this year. We fractions to decimals This seemed found he has read fifty-five books. easy until we were told to "round off." We seemed to have forgotten Steven Douse is working on a re­ port on “How a Spinning Wheel what we did when we rounded off Makes Yam." Mike Root gave his in whole numbers. Some of us -had report on "Uses of Rice” and Terry’ to put extra time on the readiftg Van Auken gave a report on “Uses the directions. However, we think we will always remember how to of Cotton.” round off both whole numbers and Alice Christensen left for a Flori­ 'decimals. da vacation on Friday. Those writing perfect spelling In fifth grade we had three spell­ last week are: Mary Lee Allen, Ste­ ing contests, Sue Shaffer won a ven Baxter, Robert Cross, Marcia spelldown, Steven Graham won the the1 Edmonds, Connie Fisher, Kathy I second spelldown and also won the;i.^throp. Kendall Lundstrum, Mary' s»w We - - excellent movie West Virginia. Some industries shown were glass-making, coal min­ ing and iron and steel manufactur­ ing. Those getting A’s in spelling were Sue Shaffer, Charlene Williams, Alice Christensen, Dennis Swan. Steven Douse, Gary Stambaugh and David Decker. Mrs. Orval Gardner returned to her home last Saturday from Jack­ son where she spent the winter. Callers at the Ira Elliston home were Andy Link on Friday night and Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and daughter, Mrs. Ray Shaneck and son Dick and Harley Gene Wigglesworth on Saturday. News From Our Correspondents Pineapple 2 WHITE HOUSE V, Gal. Ice Cream ■*M‘79« Easter Candies Egg Coloring HotCross Buns IT WHIPS’! SUNSHINE TABLE KING KRAFT MINATURE bag Marshmallows 32< 1.322' Cornstarch 75c Kool-Aid 25c * Pks>- SPARTAN Peas 29c PINK Salmon 57c OIL OR MUSTARD Sardines DIET 2 bU». 36c BOY AR DEE (In Grwvy) SEEDLESS Meat Balls 45c 3 for Grapefruit 29c CALIF. NAVAL Oranges FRESH FROZEN Codfish 35c SPARTAN 2 bottlM Catsup 35c SHTTRFINE Shortening 89c SHTTRFINE Salad Dr. 39c P»y Mort? What For? MUNRO'S Groceteria 1905 1958 Just in Time FOB Easter Beautiful Costume Jewelry Ear Rings • Necklaces • Cuff Links • Bracelets • Sweater Guards • Neck Chains • and Novelties Paint Coforsi J1.00 to $3.00 Value (Hives row CHOKE MOO plus tax BETTY CROCKER f *• Match your fabrics, floor covering! Large Selection of Beautiful American Greeting Easter Cards for everyone in the family-----Relative, Family, Sweetheart and Juvenile 5cte25c SPECIAL BOXED CHOCOLATES for Easter 79ct<>*250 SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL MO^a. STOP and SHOP 27c (DEAL) Salad Dr. Cubs Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Square — Fresh Side Pork Canned Ham* — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver —• Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY RICES 25c PREMIER Milk RABIN MAN, ORANGE ar DATE Dressings* ubql39< Evaporated " (NON FAT) Muffin Mix 35< Tomato"® *4 <h. 31< 9 tall cans 93c GingerBread^29< OAK GROVE MARGARINE Angel Food Peas No.2Caa 2»*29« (Confetti • Leman • Plain) 2 lbs. 43c FtESH fCGS !! 'XT’An//s^J*Pi'n” SmtlerHo;s-cZ^ConOSaian Boren OPEN HNDAY OL 3-3901 Regular Weekly Appofntniento Mrs. Orval Gardner was a Wed­ Commercial subjects taught in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School include First and Second year Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Gen­ nesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. eral Business Training. Students who are following a Commercial Course Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and are given opportunities to work with many types of office machines and family called Sunday afternoon on are urged to work in the school offices in the Office Practice program. 135 । Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Da­ vid. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and students are currently enrolled in Commercial classes. I David called Sunday on Mrs. Frank Commercial equipment available includes typewriters, electric type Hecker and Frieda. writers, stenograph, dictaphone, duplicating equipment, adding machines Mr. Fred Garron of near Ver­ and other office equipment. The Gregg shorthand series is t-ught. Typing montville spent Sunday with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. books are furnished and a typing fee is charged. Mervin Davis. Study in the Commercial course program includes trailing in English, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers and son Mathematics and Social Studies as well as the regular Commercial cour­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ses. The student who graduates from this course of study is usually inter­ and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. ested in office work as a secretary, filing clerk, bookkeeper or reception­ Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs of Battle ARQO ist. Many Nashville students who follow this course find office work, both Creek were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele in the community and in neighboring communities. ANY FLAVOR and family. John Kimball, Superintendent Last week, the name of Charlene Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Williams was unintentionally omit­ ted from our list of spelling A’s. My School will close on Thursday at apologies to her. ' 3:30 for the annual Easter vacation. Classes will resume on Monday, fin Ml., c.iev ■ April 14. The school office will re­ Grade Sy imaln open during the vacation perWe had an opportunity to study a iod and the superintendent will be ■-- - this •* week. * — .butterfly Miss Galey’s on the j0bt neighbor, Mrs. Hinderllter, caught The next regular meeting of the is for us. We found that it was a Painted Lady. These butterflies hi­ High School PTA will be held on bernate during the winter, or mi­ Thursday. April 17. The program Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. grate farther south. We learned that will consist of a talk by Dr. William Kendall and Douglas were Saturday the antennae of butterflies have Roe of Michigan State University guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thom­ , knobs at the ends, moth’s antennae on the matter of college entrance as of Grandville. * are feathery and those of the skip­ and other related areas. Dr. Roe j is a graduate of the local school sys pers are bent back at the ends. | tern and has earned a distinguishes’ Harold Lundstrum returned home Jeralee Collier brought some liq- name for himself in educaHc.x in Iters and her sister Miss Margarets from St. Lawrence Hospital last East Castleton uid rubber to show us. She told us; Michigan. With the current Interest Sunday, much improved. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Zemke. how it is used in the business world.. in college and higher education for I Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and children! Mrs. Pauline Healy and children Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and students this program shouid be >2*’***'■ (particularly timely and interesting.1 visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.’ of Dowling visieed Mr. and Mrs. family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sherman Swift, celebrating AUCTION , Contracts have been returned for j George Herman of Hastings Tues- Herbert Howe Sunday, little Rodney’s birthday. Located 4 miles South of Charlotte j the teachers and other contracted day. | Mr. Hiram Baxter and boys and Mrs. ,and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson on Cochran Rd, 1 mile East on Nye school employes, with the exception The Wilkins children of Lansing spent Sunday at Junior Dickinsons, Ethel Baxter called on Mr. and Mrs. Road, and H mile South on Sher-1 of the bus drivers. We ere very for­ Clifton Baxter and family Sunday man Road, on tunate this year in not losing many are visiting their grandparents, Mr. j ~ employees. All teachers with the ex­ and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh during; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon enter- afternoon. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1958 I ception of Miss Barbara Smith have Easter vacation., On Sunday their ; tained the latter’s sister :Mrs. Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kel­ Commencing at 1:00 pan., the fol- indicated that they will be return- ly and Cindy will be with them for Wayne Henry of Eaton Rapids and Sunday night supper guests of Mr. • _, _.. . . 1I <T»cr tanrt ■Il Ing ♦hie this vaor year and all nthor other pmnlnv. employMr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright and and Mrs. Donald Drake of Dowl­ lowing described property: | ees with the exception of Mr. Hale Easter. baby of Charlotte Sunday. ing. i- Sacxett will be returning. Mr. Sack1957 Crosley apartment Refri Mrs. Henry Semrau, Mrs. David Rollin Sprague of Kalamazoo was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and “iett has notified the Board of Edu­ Hershberger and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ tor; New Sofabed and mati Chair; New 4-piece Walnut Bed­ cation that he will be retiring this marsh attended the Garden Club a recent visitor at Bruce Priddy’e family entertained Sunday with a and got syrup. family dinner honoring the birthday room Suite w Box springs and In- year after 32 years of service to the Tuesday. nerspring mattress; Tappan Gas school district. A complete story on Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Zemke of of Virginia Roberts and her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins vis­ Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Din­ ter Eunice Goodemoot. Guests in­ Range; Whirlpool Washer w pump; Mr. Sackett’s career in the school Chrome Dinette set w 6 chairs; new system will be given in a later issue ited her grandfather, John Herbert gle of Metamora were visitors at cluded Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodemoot Platform rocker and ottoman; Table of the paper. We will certainly hate at the Ionia Rest Home Sunday. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reinhart Zemke’s Sunday. model Raytheon Television and to see Mr. Sackett leave the em­ Ames and family of St. Johns, Mr. stand, 2 new Walnut step tables and ployment of the school system but Mrs. Kenneth Willis and daugh- and Mrs. Jim Taylor of Charlotte, South West Woodland matriling coffee table, lounge chair he certainly has earned his retire­ tetr Freda of Grand ’Ledge ' -helped - - Mrs. Fannie Gearhart and Mrs. Vio­ By Mrs. Keith Farlee and occasional chair; 2 new table ment. We hope that the community Mrs. Glenn Dickinson celebrate her la Gow of Woodland and Dick Ham­ lamps, desk and bookcase; Buffet is aware of the faithfulness of his ilton of Nashville. birthday Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook and Dining Room Table; Single rei-ylre and of the Important role and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake Lee Roberts was confirmed in the Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Don . bed; New Walnut bed w mattress that he has played in the school ays- ( attended the Golden Weduiiiiureii children <14 nJ Dimondale i_/uiiuiiuayr auu and xvu. Mr. <inu and Lutheran Church at Woodland Sunand springs; Odd Dressers; oil heat­ tern for many years. 1I ding Anniversary of Rev. and----Mrs. Mrs. Bill Hall and children ■ ut of LAiiiLan-, er and fan; H size bed and mattress; i R. E. Durkee of Williamston Satur­ sing spent Sunday at Melvin Ho-' Mr. and Mrs. Laurence GreenDishes and cooking ware; New Mid day afternoon. sey*s. field, Diane and Larrv, called on land garden Tractor and Cultiva­ Personals 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Hastor Rotary Mower. Trailer and Marta and David Hall are spend- Mrs. Orval Gardner Sunday after­ stock rack; Quantity of insulated t Mr. uand Mrs. Walter Kent and —tings called on Mr. and Mrs. Keith ing their vacation with Grandma noon. They ail called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta. siding; Drum of grease and pump; Wayme "were Sunday dinner ‘guests Farlee and'-family Sunday after­ Hosey and Hall. Fence Stretcher; Ladders; Lumber; G - . . in , noon. of; Mr. and -Mrs. John Goodwin 2 large Bam Ventilators; House Grand Ledge? Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield ’ ! Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and Windows and Frames; Window ’ of Lansing were at Bruce Priddy’s shutters; fruit jars; House and bam : Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and son spent Tuesday and Wednesday Sunday. sash; Cement Mixer and Wheel Bar­ Mrs. Arthur Pennock were: Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Joe WinogrodMr. and Mrs. Robert Rickie and row; Other articles too numerous । Mrs. Asa Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ski of Inkster. children of Potterville visited Mr. 1 ert Noble and Mr. and Mrs. Randy j to mention. and Mrs. Dana Irvin Sunday. i Knowles and their sons. Mrs. Noble North Vermontville I— H. DUNN, PROP. ! and Mrs. Omo Knwies of Hastings By Mrs. Ray Hawkins [ also were guests. The Nobles and Llayd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Knowles babies were baptised that Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Phones Vermontville CL 9-8971 j morning. Mrs. Merle Noble and son spent the week end with Mr. and Charlotte 1993 Milford Mason a Mike HUI, Clerke' 2?P|e* of ’hl" potter to achooN MrJ Reinhart Zemke and daughTom were Sunday callers. I UKELELE 8LICED Shop Mr. and Mrs. Bill Link and baby were Thursday evening callers of With Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston. COMMERCIAL School News Bits ^eaulif Nicholas Appliance Douse Drugs & Jewelry OL. Slur. 2/»« Cm Sruil ■ �THE NASHVILLE NEW* THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 YOU CAN PUT M YOUR JEaster Sayings Make,s aIN ONE BASKET! ■CUI SHUT WHOLE HAMS Cranberry Sauce Fully Cooked Armour or Farmer Peets — Ready-to-Eat Delicious with ham . E3 Neighbor! Morrell Canned Picnics 4 lb. Tin 5^99 Shank Portion 12 to 16 lb. Average lb. \ 1 V HAMS Farmer Peet lb. 55c Yes... Your IGA FOOD STORE has the biggesl selection of gay Easter holiday foods you can ever imagine ... for that easy one stop shopping Thai $ the way to get your share of IGA SAVINGS. IGAalso offers you many pluses-CLEAN WELL STOCKED SHELVES QUICK CONVENIENT CHECKOUT.FRIENDLY SHOPPING ATMOSPHERE For too" .quality selections and savings in every depart-n.nl shop at your nearest <GA FOOD STORE this Easter. THIS WEEK’S ’NEAT TIP"... To garnish lettuce leaves twirl their edges m paprika which you’ve sifted on waxed paper Or float a sprinkling of paprika on ualer in bowl, and twirl the leaf edges in the waler for the garnished effect. PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese 3 Oi. HEN TURKEYS 12 to 16 lb. Average 10c Sweet Potatoes Taylor, No. 3 squat cai>2 3 c IGA Sliced Pineapple n«.z tan 25c Alunimum Foil Reynolds 25 ft. 19c Manor House Coffee 1 lb. 77c Cinderella Raisins is Oi. 29c Cut-Up Fryers OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce 7 Or. 2 for 25c Frozen Foods You’ll never'go wrong on this 0UALITY IGA YELLOW QUARTERS Xv Wesson Oil 33 Pkt9 W Qt 69c HARRISS PIES Apple Peach Pineapple Cherry Rhubarb Blackberry 2 for 89c PinsWEET j FRESH FRUITS & VE GET ARLES Beet Greens lb. 29c Spinach bag 29c Broccoli bunch 29c Red Cabbage 2 lbs. 29c White Cabbage 2 lbs. 29c Salad bag 3 - 29c House Plants potted 29c Avacodos 2-29c Mushrooms pt. 29c White or Yellow Onion Sets lb. 29c Pears 6-29c Strawberries <°01 25c .a,. 99c each 3 Corner We have decided to run the Leaders of Tomorrow contest for boys and girls for two weeks instead of just one. The contest will close Wednesday, April 9, so get your entries in and here’s hoping you’ll be a winner. We have entry blanks at the store on the bulletin board and also at the school house on the board and the entry box is by the check-out at the store. Don't forget the Chamber of Commerce meeting at the Scout Building Thursday night at 8:00. Bring the ladies with you. They are always welcome. Lido Candied Yams “01 29c FRUIT BASKETS ^dt900 and Up _ We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantifies — Open AKERS FRUIT BOXES $7.50 ant^ itp �treet eter Birthday Congratulations! bothersome It could become to wake i up in the morning to look out in the I back yard to find that the beavers had built a dam in the shallow end of your pool. Think of the fun the neighborhood dogs could have in your pool. It would be nice too for flocks of ducks and geese flying south. They could stop off for a bit of a rest. They could, that is if they could get clearance from whoever controls the airlanes. One of the most heartening signs of these modem times is the fact that no less than three companies idling swimming pools had displays at the Hcme-Arama ae Lansing. •It seems that if one can afford to own a car he can afford a swim- April 3 Jerry Brumm Jeffery Murphy Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan Entered at the Postoffice at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year Editor and Publisher. JOHN P. BOUGHTON HAVE YOU HEARD ? THE Dairy Bar Is Open Again DINNER EASTER SUNDAY Nashville Dairy Bar LEGAL NOTICE Road Service NASHVILLE OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL 3-6029 DR. R -E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.. Wed.. Fri. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. 113 8. Main SL Ph. OL 3-3221 April 8 Pam Sherman I Mark Matter STATE OF MICHIGAN Kalamo Ray E. Noban CONFERENCE FOR KALAMOBELLEVUE CHURCHES Quarterly Conference for the Kalamo-Bellevue Methodist Church­ es will be held in Bellevue on April 10 at 7:30 in charge of Dr. Rich­ ard C. Miles. > Present: Hon.- Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Ida M. Andrews, Deceased. dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed SL Nashville OL 3 8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. tn., 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturdays. Attending Friend’s Night at Mul­ It appearing to the Court that liken O.E.S. Friday were Mr. and STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Mrs. Edward Pease, Mrs. Hermina । the time for presentation of claims For the first time in the history Southern, Mrs. Ann Mead and Mrs. THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. against said estate should be limit­ of the state, Michigan voters will Jackie La Hommedieu. Mrs. Mead ed, and that a time and place be 307 North Main St cast ballots on April 3 which will de­ was Guest Marshal and Mrs. La appointed to receive, examine and ad­ Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted termine whether the state ratifies Hommedieu, Guest Conductress. just all claims and demands against 75 Years Ago the 21st ammendment to the Fed­ Offlca Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. M. i said deceased by and before said Phones OL 3-2321 Mrs. Ann Mead, Mrs. Ruth Guen­ ____ _________ ____ heirs of It is rumored that a fast train is eral consitution and repeals the 18th I Court: and that___ the_legal .. ,_______ j ____ <______ __________ ।___ । ther and Mrs. Joyce Lynch repre ­ Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers । said deceased should be determined. | soon to be put upon this division ammendment. sented Kalamo Chapter No. 399, of OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 ■ , _ . , . • to run between Grand Rapids and O.E.S. at Battle Creek, Bryant Chap­ f It is Ordered, That all of the cred- j Detroit. Arrangements to that end, Mayo District ter, Esther night jitors of said deceased are required in the way of erecting mail catchBy Mrs. Earl Linsley to present their claims to said Court I ers are being made. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider return­ at said Probate Office on or before Mrs. Hazel Bass and Mrs. Kath­ ed home Wednesday from their L M. Flint has shown us a poul­ erine Richardson and daughter, Rob­ the 20th day of June. A.D. 1958 at Life — Auto — Tire winter sojourn in Florida. ten o’clock in the forenoon, said try product that is a curiosity in­ in of Battle Creek spent Tuesday, GEO. H. WILSON time and place being hereby ap­ deed. It is two distinct full-size eggs, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Complimenting Mrs. Paul MarPhone OL 3-8131 pointed for the examination and joined at the small end by a short Harold Joies. Corner State and Reed Seta. tin’s birthday anniversary, Mrs. Nashville adjustment of all claims and de­ cord, perhaps a % inch In diameter. Alonzo Marsh, her mother, served Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman dinnner Sunday to the following mands against said deceased, and In short, it was sort of an Eng and and ,Lois of, north Nashville visited guests, the determination of the heirs at Chang twin affair. Martin family, John ___ r,___ rxi______ LUCSIS, u»cthe iriax mi jauuiy, uivthe jumi THE SHERWOOD AGENCY law of said deceased at the time of the formers father, Ray Dtopnan church family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry For INSURANCE nnrl Mr. and iiccaI VnHclpv _ __ __ and and Kfr-c Mrs. R Russel Endsley Crane, her death. Mary and Norma Marsh of Robert W. Sherwood 50 Years Ago Sunday. Sunfield. Phone Wl 5-3972 It Is Further Ordered. That pub­ Callers the past week at the Earl lic notice thereof be given by pub­ The Girls Glee Club and the Boys Nashville Hdqrs^ Keihl Bdw< Whistling Club and Mr. and Mrs. Linsley home were Mrs. Claris tn Nashvffle Tuesday! and lication of a copy of this Order once Fridays. each week for three successive Penticoff and Mr. and Mrs. Long, French and daughter Carol and weeks previous to said day of hear­ went out to Mr. Freebeck’s sugar granddaughter, Dawn Wood of Fol­ bush Monday afternoon. Refresh ­ lett District, Mr. and Mrs. Otis ing, In the Nashville News, a news­ Far Batter Insurance Service paper printed and circulated in said ments with warm sugar and wax Wave of Battle Creek, Mrs. Mar­ Consult jorie Endsley and Ray Dingman. County. OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis were served and all had an enjoy­ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vaughn of the John W. (Bill) Beadle Agency Philip Mitchell able time. v’ , Evans District, Mr. and Mrs. Fred AD Kinds of Dependable Judge of Probate Hansen and Rae Ann of south CharM. C. Whitney has opened a new Jotte. Hafcrtlh Lunch Room on Main Street, .south A true copy. » Mrs. Josephine Mapes, Mrs. Sarah of Rasey’s Barbershop. He has nam­ Register of Probate START ON Martens of Evans District, Mrs. ed it the O. K. and it is as neat and Lillian M. Clark E. T. MORRIS, MLD 4244c clean as a new pin. It is admirably. neiena Helena Turner lurner oi of East Bellevue oeuevue anu and SPRING AT PtiysMan and Burgeon arranged and well stocked. We pre- ElHs Hamilton of Charlotte were diet him a liberal patronage. dinner guests Tuesday of Mrs. Sar__ „ ah Green in Battle Creek. Turning Back The Pages Good Clean New And Used Merchandise SPECIAL Record Player-Stand With Record Shelf and Diamond OPEN 2:30*9 pm i Radio & Electric Service CkMd TtarwUr OU-9421 SAT. 9-9 D. A. Goodrich Across from Maker's 01 3-6027 All For S/6995 NaOJoMs Day or Night April 7 Dorothy Skedgell • Bargainette • Needle — April 6 Mary Jane Oaster Gertrude Pennock Darlene Gordenenski Mary Walton Dorothy Edmonds The Probate Court for the County Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess of of Barry Charlevoix were week end guests At a session of said Court, held at of the Jack Greens. !the Probate Court In the City of i Hastings in the said County, on the 24th day of March, A.D. 1958. The Nashville News \I CL 9-3310 April 5 F. F. Showalter It would be nice lor the boat crowd though. They wouldn’t have far to go to launch their do-it-your­ Can't you just imagine the com­ plications that could arise with a self cabin cruisers. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis of i Maple Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Berl Field of Dimondale called on the Annis families Sunday. Wiring, Repairing, Contracting Call Bill Hommedieu April 4 Ronald Dean Mrs. Harold Christensen What a dangerous life that would be. What a gay and wet time one a short cut could have taking * ** through the neighbor’s yard on a dark night. I have no idea how many people can afford cars these days but a lot of us have them. Should these swim­ ming pools become as prevalent as cars are now we will all have to go around at all times with life preserv­ ers on. Electrical Problem USED MERCHANDISE NEEDED The Good as New Used Store in Hastings, which sells almost every­ thing second hand, is in need of more merchandise. Proceeds from this store help the Barry County School for the Re­ tarded. GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS 517 R..d Si. Office hour*, 1 to 1 and OI 3-8581 If You Can't Boy A New Outfit If people have anything not used in their home which-they wish to donate, please call Mrs. Myrton Watrous or leave items at the Wat­ rous home or Myrt’s Barber Shop. For EASTER Why Not? EASTER LILIES Potted Plants Corsages Cut Flowers Bay So** "Sparker Uppers At The FAMILY STORE "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Dish Cardens And Vines (In Evert Building) NASHVILLE MRS. RANK HAINES GREEN HOUSE Pk 01 3-2801 Order Easter Flowers Now Easter Llllaa • Gloxinia* • Tulip* • Daffadll, • Clnnararaa • Azalaa, And Many Other Potted Plarrta a Large Selection of Freah Cut Flower* at All Time* Barlow Cardens __ . Oar Shop la Located et S. Jefferson, Hasting* aSP • 0EL)V_R Mobil Nylon TIKE l( 4.70x15 $J9.95 Woodard's Mobil Service JW Fresh Shipment of CHARCOAL 2 in the spirit* journey into eternal light. Every funeral should symbolise this promise. LEWIE’S Otto Funeral Home 0L 324,2 NMftvIU*. Mlehlpin �■ Neighborhood Just for the Ladies by Amy Boughton The Easter bunny is about to pay his annual call at your home. That means it’s egg-buying time. This year, decide what you want to use your Easter eggs for—breakfast, col­ oring or both—and buy accordingly, suggests Martha Kuhn, Barry Coun­ ty Home Demonstration Agent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heinig of Springport were Sunday afternoon Mrs. Blanche Knapp of SturgiTand callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer GU- Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter lett. and Pam yvere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon and Saturday guests oi Rev. and Mrs. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon in Ceresco. Clyde Gibson were Mel Gibson of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb were Dearborn and Maurice Gibson and week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. son of Plymouth. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. Clara of_Lansing were Sunday din­ and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger were ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lor^n Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Buxton of Noddins and family. Grand Rapids, Mark Ritchie of Mid­ Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and dleville and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Sul­ Johnny of Charlotte and Miss Audlivan of Wayland. You’ll want top quality, Grade AA or A, to whet your family’s ap­ petite on Easter morning. This high EASTER EGG HUNT grade is a must if your menu calls The Primary Department of the for poached, fried or cooked-in-the- Methodist Church will hold their shell eggs. annual Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, When it comes to coloring. ■ April 5th, at Putnam Park, from though, the way the egg looks and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. The children are to meet at the takes a dye is most important. Low­ er grade eggs do just as well—and Church at 1:00, promptly. will save you money, too. You may find the price of white-j CLOVERLEAF CLASS shelled eggs higher during the Eas-1 The Cloverleaf Class will meet ter season. If so, why not try brown at the Church Thursday night, at or speckled eggs? They won’t take 8:00. The hostesses will be Mrs. Vic the clear bright colors, but you can Brumm, June Nesbet and Mary get unusual color effects with them. Mater. ters of the book and their reports were very interesting. O.E. 8. O.E.S. regular meeting will be held on April Sth, at 8:00. Worthy Matron, Phyllis Rizor Secretary, Beptina Joppie i Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch and [family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyimour and daughter of Lacy were Sunday visitors in Fort Wayne, Ind. of Glencoe. Ill., were with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoffel. ;r guests of Mrs. W. A. j Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and children were Saturc-ay night sup­ Last weeks callers of Mrs. Clar­ per guests of the Marisch’s. ence Shaw were Mrs. Clyde Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins at­ of Hastings, Mrs. Margaret Bowden, tended the funeral of Mrs. Lydia and son Brent of Lansing, Master Powell in Hastings Thursday. They Rusty Greenfield and sister Lee- also called on Mrs. Eva Cousins at Ann of Battle Creek. Tues, guests Pennock Hospital were Mrs. Nell H. Palmer of Fen­ Mrs. Alma Uebhauser, Mrs. Edith ton and Miss Eva Demaray of Long Jones and Mrs. Ethel Baxter visit-' Beach, Calif. ed in Grand Rapids one day last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and week. Mrs. Otto Dahm were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle ( Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts were Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and ’in Grand Rapids Sunday visiting Mr. son of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs.' and Mrs. Lee White and David. Roy Clemens of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens return­ Pre-Easter guests at the home of ed home last Friday from Florida Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day were Mr. where they spent a very nice winter. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Ferndale Gerl Lynn Bahs was a week end Mrs. Eava Kalnbach and Mr. and guest of the Bivens’. Mrs. Eldon Day and son of Nash­ Mrs. Harold Case and children ville, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and Teri of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Karl were Saturday afternoon callers of Gasser and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Bat­ Lloyd Priddy, who works for Pan tle Creek. American Airways in Florida, flew Mrs. Von Furniss spent last week home for the week end to visit Mr. in Detroit with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Victor Higdon and the Bateman and family. Priddy families. His mother, Mrs. Mrs. Von Furniss. Pauline and Mr. Lawrence Priddy, plans to return and Mrs. Thomas Johnson went to to Florida with him for a visit. Kalamazoo attend the -------------._Sunday --------- - to -------Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley were Rose Socieey meeting. Miss Donna ’ Saturday evening supper guests of Furniss returned home with them. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta and famMr. and Mrs. Fioyd Shilton and!Uy for the birthday celebration of family were Sunday afternoon visl- Sherry and Mary Latta, tors of Mrs. Ruby Shultz and sons Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Birman of Battle Creek were Saturday visi­ and daughters. tors of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley. Mr. and Mrs.^Vern Bivens spent Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Hogan In I Yis,,in« lr°m Thursday to SatBattle Creek. 1u.^ay?ith 5?“Eh,on chll*c" Alisande and Chris, were their Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and - cousins from Okemos. Marie, MarVanessa were Sunday dinner guests tha an(j Tom white, children of Mr. of Mr. and Mrs. Wade ’ Carpenter and Mrs. Elmer White. and family. BOY SCOUTS The Nashville Boy Scouts will join the National Safety Good Turn Campaign which was started by President Eisenhower for the Boy Scouts of the nation. Over two millioon Scouts will be passing out safety napkins this week after Good Friday services. Personals MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Nashville Troop No'. 177 will The Maple Leaf Grange will have participate in this campaign. 5th. Monday dinner guests of the An- a card .party on Saturday. .. April . nis families were. Mrs. Lysle Annis Supper will be sandwiches and cook- R.A.M. NOTICE and Mrs. Julia Paul of Harbor. les. Committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Stated Convocation of Zion Chap­ Beach. i Wm. Martin and Edith Rich. ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, April 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodocker and w.S.C.S. C. R. Greenfield, HF. Robin were week end guests of her । The W3.CS. of the Meehodist C. T. Munro, Secy. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of parents. /Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, church met in the Boston Room on Woodland callee on Mrs. W. B. Mr. and Mrs. Demaska of Mason fridjy. March 28th. for a delicious lay. Mrs. Alice Sloat There will not be a regular meet-1 C?rtJiE'l' were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs luncheon which was prepared by ak was a Thursday Ing of the W.C.T.U. this month as I °.f Ba'06 Charles Bromm. (the Rachel Circle I The members began study in the members will be attending the vlsltorDick Mason who is teaching at, book of Japan. Mrs. W. R. Dean. County Convention at the United) Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Ithica, N.Y. is spending his Easter Mrs. Robert Pfaff and Mrs. Cecil Brethren Church in Hastings on | Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett were in Vacation at his home here. | Barrett gave the first three chap- April 15th. । Chicago Saturday and Sunday and _________________________________ spent some time with Harry Fow. 1 ler of the U3. Naval Hospital Corps CAR WASH Senior Class Day 7958 Financial Statement, Township of Maple Grove FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 25, 1958 Contingent Fund Receipts Bal on hand March MH957 $1,687.76 155.83 Delinquent Tax Collected _ 2.30 Refund • Workmen’s Comp. 163.39 Excess of Roll----Transferred from 1326.00 Intangible Tax Fund — Transferred from 4,66620 S.T.D. Fund Supervisor’s Report 1,203.03 (1957 voted tax) (Health. Benefit Hyde Marshall Drain)------- — Esther Gould (Gas. OU, 5 trips to Nashville ton*’- I80Rev. *1001 Peter ln Great ni Ammeraal, accompan- j led by a group of young people from the Peoples Bible Church were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs? James Cousins for a Hymn Styig. Other guests were Rev. and Mri/A.Chalmer. Miller ^jf.. Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. Johh *H. StfhF of Clarksville and Samuel and Carl Hefflebower of Woodland. now held----------------- $3,000.00 1350 U3. Gov’t. (Series K) Bonds now held ____ $1,000.00 1&7 Total . a$4,000.00 Comm. Interest from bond& paid (Balance due Road Comm. to Cemetery Circle — $ 106.35 up to 1, 1, 58)----------- 1,622.93 Wilcox Cemetery Fund Transferred to Township Improvement Fund-------- 4,000.00 Balance on hand March 20. 1957 voted tax returned 1957 $ 85.00 CARD OF THANKS 170.67 Lots sold during year delinquent-------------Mere words cannot convey our 30.00 Balance on hand----------- 1328.65 sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown to our loved Balance on hand $ 115.00 $920431 $9,204.51 one before Tiis death and the ex­ pression of sympathy extended to Fire Fund Disbursements Intangible Tax Fund us—his family—afterwards. Our Receipts Receipts The Nashville News (Fin­ special thanks to Mrs. Doyle Thoma­ 11957 Intangible Tax —-— $1,326.00' Balance on hand March 20, ancial report, Advertis­ son, Mrs. Dale Downing and Dr. I 1957 $ 31.69 Myers whose loving care of Dad ing. Ballots, Envelopes g2 4Q | Disbursements ; Transferred from S.T.D. for Tre;isurer. etc.)--------- $ made things so much easier for him ! Transferred to Contingent Fund-----------------------1,000.00 and us. May God Bless you all. Robert Gray (Board of Fund 1,326.00 Review. Gas and oU for The family of Horace Babcock $1,031.69 43-c mowers at ._ None Balance on hand---35.98 Wilcox Cemetery) —------Disbursements Austin Schantz (Making CARD OF THANKS Sales Tax Diversion Fund assessments. Board I wish to express my thanks to Nelson Brumm, Treas. Receipts of Review, Board meet­ Fire Board $i,opo.oo the many friends for their cards, . 1st Quarter payment $1,768.00 ings, Cemetery meet­ Balance on hand 31.69 flowers and candy during my recent | 346.00 2nd Quarter payment 1,785.68 illness, and a special thanks to the ings, etc.)-------------------: 3rd Quarter payment----- 1.785.68 Lillian McKelvey (Salary $1,031.69 Garden Club for the lovely bouquet. 185.00 4th Quarter payment ----1,776.84 43-c Joyce Cooper Board Meetings)----------Township Improvement Fund Ward Cheeseman (Salary, $7,11620 Trips. Supplies, Transferred from 289.50 Board Meetings)----------Contingent Fund----- $4,000.00 Disbursements Vem Hawblitz (Board 52.00 Transferred to Fire Fund $1,000.00 meetings)---------------Summary Barry Co. Road Comm. Harold D. Jones (Board 48.00 (Snow Removal)------- 1,000.00 meetings) ------------- — Cash Balances Olive McIntyre, Treas. McDerby’s Agency (Treasur­ ._ $1328.65 8238 50.00 Contingent Fund (Union Cemetery Circle) er’s Bond) --- i-------- ~ Wilcox Cemetery Fund 115.00 Hah Gray, Treas. George Hoffman (Board 24.00 (Wilcox Cemetery Crete) 100.00 Fire Fund--------------------- 3139 of Review) —- -- —---Township Improvement 113.00 Austin Schantz (Spread­ Spring Election ------ —— Fund$4,000.00 300.00 ing 1957 Tax Roll) ----Transferred to Contingent (Electric Bill at Total amount tn hands 15.40 Fund ——--- ;------------ 4,66620 Town Hall)-------- -~r— oi Treasurer —XX— $5,97534 Doubleday Bros. £ Ca $7,11630 (Canvasser Record Book, 1M7 T«xm Le<jtd Certificates of Elect­ WlkmxCemetery 1854 $13,834.90 V County Perpetual Caro Fund R. 4 r. Industries (Rep­ Township air motor, Parts, SharpX 26ES30 Bond (Ho Balance, on hand March 20... $ 146.61 Schools 8431 Service can.) 100.00 Schools (Extra Voted) -J Perpetual Care taken cut . Nashville Co Op Elevator Drain (Nashville)-------- $339.00 US Govt. (Series G) Bonds 65.50 300.00 Drain (Hyde - Marshall) . 3030 16339 14.49 Excess of Roll <H------------i Seed) ———-——-—;— Interest Kelhl Hardware (Paint 637 Total cash in bank ____ $ 561.10 Total amount charged to Wire)-------------—-------Township Douae Drug Store (Flag« ‘" Treasurer $45,392.45 1020 U3 Gov't (Series G) Bonds MM tar WUcox Cemetery) — ------------------------E.E. Gray (Labor at Quaker and North M.G. Cerna 1957 Taxes — Schools 40.00 1957 Tax 1967 Taxes Tot Amt. Del. Tax School District Collected Levied Ret d Del. Pd. DteL Books. Township Dues) — $ L927.0B $ 105.07 $ 2.130.47 Security National Bank Norton No. 5---------------- $ 298.46 330 Nashville No. &4 F Oper 1,47630 12,712.59 1.902.55 12386.34 6,015.94 634733 700 53 93132 Nashville No. B-4 F Debt 6332 uled Liability. Workmen s 6332 Bellevue No. 104 Oper. — 82.02 82.02 Bellevue No. 104 Debt — 4931 Mayo No. 2 F-------------272.16 835.09 966.56 140.69 343.35 350.49 51.20 44.06 Evans No. 2 F-------------\ ASHVJL1.E 23IL55 2302.92 15931 5068 Moore No. 3 F-----------10.00 Dunham No. 4 F----------PHARMACY 1.771.69 23130 l,79».4O 273.91 fftaMonn 294.06 223.78 7038 Briggs No. B-7 F ——— 352^7 268.00 84^7 Briggs No. B-7 F------ — 530 Ward H. Cheeeeman, Twp. Cleric Cards of thanks Cosmetics For A Beautiful Easter Cologne & Perfume Hi fl Lipstick BABCOCKS Gulf Station Sat April 5 Cars Cried For - Wasted Delivered - Filled With fas WASH $2 COME IN * See the new MERCURY Outboards at Wheeler’s Cities Service Phone OL 3-2851 We Feel We Have The Last Wordin STORM WINDOW Construction Of Extruded Aluminum, NEW TILT LINE We Now Have The New Working Models At Our Store - Or Can Demonstrate In The Home No Obligation, \ Reasonable Prices For Material & Labor WINANS Window Service Rain Date April 12 134 S. Queen 0L 3-6004 EASTER BASKETS Beautifully Wrapped And Crammed With Toys And Goodies We Make Our Own Giving You Greater Value Lay-a-ways Welcome "Always Better Buys Kelley’s 5c To $ 1.00 Store NEED A CARPENTER? PHONE OL 3-2177 BUILD — REPAIR — REMODEL FLOYD BARNUM 2177 Finish Carpente«(< Touch & Glow Moon Drops Clean & Clear Lipstick Refills Beauty Soap JAMDEV.S Kitchen Terry Towels 2 Half Aprons Nylon Gloves Blouses 2 $7.00 $1.00 $1.00 Styles Lee s Cot Rate $1.00 �PATTEN MONUMENT ns More Money CO. MmuhUs The Michigan Milk Producers' the agreement pegs Class I prices Association announced today that jin the Detroit market at the man it had negotiated an agreement with; ufacturing price (basic formula) Detroit dairies that will assure its ■ plus $1.43 for four months, and basic ELMER CURTIS LOCAL REP. Mrs. G. W. Stammard of Kala­ dairy’ farmer -members ah average: formula plus SI.83 for the following premium of 57c a hundred'on milk • six mouths. As an additional as- mazoo was a guest from Thursday 2328 Maun Rd. over Federal prices for the remain- surance to farmers, the Price Corn­ to Sunday of Mrs. Fred Camp. Sat­ er of 1958. I mittee sefured a floor of $4.31 under Ph. OL 3-8129 VarmontvSo urday dinner guests of the Camps . . . zm r ■ ittee secured a floor of $4.31 under a^eme.nt aaf 1 Clara I price for April through was Mrs. Faye Townsend of Hast­ (drinking) milk prices at no less Ju] * r ings. than $4.31 for the next four months and at approximately $4.73 to $4.781 The difference in prices between Sunday callers of Mrs Fred for the following six months. The the current agreement and those of Camp were Mr. and Mrs. Fred agreement was negotiated b y । last year reflects a drop in dairy Golden of Jackson, who just re­ MMPA’s Price Committee and ap- • price supports ordered by Secretary Thia young nurse proved by the Sales Committee at of Agriculture Benson and scheduled turned from Florida. Crons uniform. The _ap a special meeting in Detroit today, to take effect April 1. Congreswhich cotton * ‘ ' Mrs. Bertha Estelle and Johnny MMPA Cl,nn T.Vn i Si°nal T come in bright print* m well «» white and solid MMPA President Glenn Lake said. I year are expected to be vetoed by and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard provided the fabric for the sick doll "Our agreement with dealers will President Eisenhower. add about $650 of sorely needed in-j and family were pre Easter guests come to the average MMPA mem-| The __ cut in supports lowers the of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John contest MSU. ber’s milk checks for the rest of floor under manufacturing milk pric- Woodard. House, Hastings, 8:00 p.m. the year. The Increased purchasing es by about 25c per hundred and April 7—Home Demonstration Ad­ power it gives farmers is going to will result in an estimated Detroit help business throughout Michigan.” . Federal Order Class I price of $3.72 visory Council meeting, Court House , , I to $4.19 during the next 10 months, Hastings, 1:30 p.m. J" denture from premium „ to MMPA neRoUat. April 8—4-H Council, 8:00 p.m.. nrlHncra nrar ’ti/'pc nf . _. _— __ suppricing practices oi thn the nnst past two . , /^uiRKAV-^Undard Court House. vnorc tho npw flotwmpnt hna a , . , . years, the new agreement has Monday through Friday — Farm ports do not drop on April 1, the April 8 — Home Demonstration program Hastings Radio station, program, WOOD-TV, 6:45 a.m. (direct relationship to prices deter­ Class I price for the next four 1220 on your dialApril 11—4-H TV program WOOD mined by the Federal Order. Under months will be about the same as this government regulation, which the current negotiated price of $4.54, April 3—Mrs. Kuhn will attend TV. 6:45 a.m. miu in the price from Aug. u Day or night. In fair COAL - OIL • GAS throughi April 12—4-H Tree Planting day, sets the minimum prices dairies can and a one-day training school at Michi­ pay farmers tor milk. Ciass I priere JanUary would be closi to last weather or foul. We respond 4-H Camp. 9:00 ajn. nrn based hacad on the price ni-lno at maniifflM.­ , , , , . CONVERSION BURNERS gan State University. are of manufact April 24-25—State Dairy Princess | year’s level. If manufacturing prices quickly to your call for uring milk used to make butter. April 3—4-H set up Day-Spring , . ... . . . die: uie BLOWERS are cut cut anu and laier later sireiiKUieii strengthen the insurance service when ChTt.d^.,n’ M‘.?<?W?er' e!C" P.uS MMPA-obtalned agreement protects Achievement—9:00 a.m. to 6:00 pjn. trouble strikes. Or when ■ fivnri riiffomntial tn reivnr thp _ . 7 » a fixed differential to cover the farmers AIR CONDITIONERS by assuring them of any April 4—Judge 4-H exhibit all day. you want sound advice on extra costs incurred by farmers for M-Hour Bervtoe the selection of insurance April 4—8:00 to 10:00 pjn.—Open Located 2 miles South west of Char­ producing rigidly inspected drinking increase. lotte on M-78 to Kalamo Highway, All MBkaa. for your home, your car, House—4-H Achievement exhibits, then first place East on the more milk. This differential ranges from ,Premiums r over Order prices will your family or your ’••isiHigh School Gym. commonly know as Bank Faim, on $1.23 a' hundred during February range from a low of 44c in May to ness. That’s our job. through July to $1.63 during August! an estimated high of c65c <l, during ♦$,«. the April 5—9:00 to 11:00 ajn.—4-H TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 1958 through January, less a deduction winter months. Averaging 57c for Spring Achievement Dress Revue— Program of Awards. Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the fol­ when supply exceeds demand by a the entire period, these premiums Phone CL 9-7215 given amount. This Federal Order will be about 1c per hundred higher April 7—Home Demonstration Ad- lowing described property: । visory Council meeting, Court International Tractor, 1955 Inter­ supply-demand formula would re­ then the average premium of 56c duce prices to farmers by 21 to 45 secured by MMPA last year. 'House, 1:30 p.m. national Tractor 400 Torque Am­ cents a hundred during the next ten 178 S. Main St, Vermontville i April 7—Barry Soil Conservation plifier & Fast Hitch. Heat Houser months. Fhon. cl Mln District Directors Meeting, Court for International 400; Recondition­ The Aegotations of MMPA with ed John Deere A Tractor w power lift; John Deere H Tractor w live dealers resulted in an agreement to Hydrol, Pump and manure loader; waive the supply-demand take-off 1956 John Deere 290 2-row Com ‘ and added an extra 20 cents per Planter; 1955 International 4-row hundredweight to the Class I diff­ I Com Planter; 1953 New Idea 1-row erential set by the Order. In effect. Corn Picker; 1955 3-16 Mounted (Plow; 1956 International T Bailer; .'Allis Chalmers 60 Combine w Innis Gearlube 5 gal can I Pickup for beans; Cultivator for CURRENT GRAIb* MARKET John Deere; 2-14 International sa.™ Plow with Chieftan Furnished by bottom; King Wyse 42 ft. bale ele­ Riverside Feed Mill vator w power take off attachment; raip*a Jdhn Deere heavy duty 16 ft. drag; White Wheat . $2.06 New Ezey Tiller for 3-16” plow; Red Wheat — $1.95 John Deere 15 hoe tractor Drill; Com-----------$1.01 We have cards juat Cobey Wagon; 1954 4 bar side .64 25 s. e i rai pni Rake; Manure Spreader; 8 ft. Oats------------right for everyone cwt. $8.00 Double Disc; Spike Drag; Tractor Beans ----------Crop Sprayer;' International 7 ft March 28. 1958 on your Easter list Water Pump & Wheel Bearing V27 Power Mower; International Bean Puller for C tractor; 10 ft Feeder Pigs$1450 - $3050 . . . from beautiful Cultipacker; Tractor Power Seeder; Top Calves$30.00 ■ $3750 20 ft. Belt Aluminum Elevator; 20 Second$25.00 ■ $30.00 ■piritual messages LISTEN FOB THE COMPLETE ft Mayrath Grain Auger with % Common and Culls „ $18.00 • $25.00 HP Motor; Aluminum Ladder like Lambs$18.00 ■ $23.00 to the gayest of WEATHER FORECAST AT 12:30 NOON new with 60* extension; David Brad­ Sheep--------------------- $6.00 ■ $9.00 ley 2 wheel Trailer; Power Lawn Young Beef$18.00 ■ S30.25 Easter bunny and ON STATION WFYC 1280 Mower Self Propelled; Rubber Tired Beef Cows$15.00 - $19.20 Wheel Barrow; Commercial Build­ Bulls$18.00 ■ $2150 egg greetings for the ing Paint Sprayer; 30 ft extension Top Hogs-------- 1------$21.75 - $22.70 ladder; Shovels, forks, picks; 600 Ruffs$1750 ■ $20.00 youngsters. Bales Straw; Many articles too num­ Boars$15.00 - $1650 Top Calf, $3750 — Owen Steekle, erous to mention. Freeport. DONALD RAYMOND, PROP. Top Beef. $30.25 — Luman SurIne. Rt 2, Vermontville. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Choose now, while our Top Hogs. $22.70 — Harold AshPhones Vermontville CL 9-8971 selection u at its peak. don. Rt. 2, Delton, Ruraell Gray, Charlotte 1993 Clarkville. Guarfen Hastiaji Mich. Like her,----- Barry Farm Calendar prepared to help Furnaces Russ Kerbyson Eaton Agency FARGO GREASE FARGO A.P. S6.95 FARGO CUP or GUN FARGO Pres. Gunish.ii $4.00 FARGO VISCOUS Pres. Gun FARGO MARKETS $5.00 24c I lb. can William Bitgood Nashville, Midi. LEWIE'S Dc-lt-YoufstH Ideal REMODEL A See Us For IWUIII I RIVERSIDE FEED MU WOODLAND ELEVATOR CERTIFIED RODNEY OATS J CERTIFIED CARRY OATS V C and FARM BUREAU CERTIFIED SIMCO OATS [Eariyj CERTIFIED MOORE BARLEY It’s easier when we help! Whether you plan to add a FERTILIZER CERTIFIED HERTA BARLEY AISO UNCERTIFIED RODNEY AND CARRY OATS with experienced know­ how and the best materials. We suggest you specify UNCERTIFIED MOORE BARLEY CERTIFIED AU KINDS OF CRASS SffiK Coax lumber. FBTUZaS, ETC. Rodney Carry And Jackson A WAYNE FEED FOR EVERY NEED Seed. - Oats Alfalfa And (tow COAL CO. Tflat&uaJt tcfyii&Lit- 7ue£toMeat it ' OL 3-2S41 W | NASWVH IF K CL 9-7250 VFOMAMTVIf I F I Clover Seed Nashville Co-op Elevator SEED CLEANINC 8 TREATINC RIVERSIDE FEED MILL & WOODLAND ELEVATOR 2275 WOODLAND JAMES WW nt 7JUA1 NASHVUE �e labor $25950; water dept, labor in the village hall $150; water dept materials $61.98. called to order by Pre.. McPeck Year: Brumm, Maaon. Gray. Sked*v following truaeee# pres-! gell. Miller, Rizor. Motion carried, un. Mason, Gray, SkeaMoved by Brumm supported by I Mason to transfer $600.00 from the Ka, S.T.D. Fund to the light fund. Yeas: Moved by Gray supported by Bnunrn Mason. Gray. Skedgell. Mil Brumm that the minutes of the ler, Rizor. Motion carried. * meeting held Feb. 27, 1958 be apMoved by Mason supported by Gray that the village election held on, Gray, Skedgell. Motion carried. March 10, 1958 be hereby confirmed Rizor and Miller entered and took according to the declaration of the their seats. election inspectors, which according Moved by Skedgell supported by to the statement of votes, signed by Gray that the following bills be al­ said inspectors declares the follow­ lowed and orders drawn oh the ing persons elected to the various treasurer for the same: village la­ bor $15525; village materials offices VIZ: $442.35; street dept labor $365.00; Vern McPeck, Village President; stret dept materials $89.01; police Nelson Brumm, Clerk; Marguerite H. Wilson, Treasurer; James Rizor, Trustee, 2 yrs.; Gerald Shoup, Trus­ tee. 2 Yrs.; Joseph O. Otto, Trustee. 2 Yrs.; Harley B. Andrews, Assess­ or. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lambs at 0 o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MoKIBBIN Yeas: All. Motion carried. Following the confirmation of the election, the newly elected officers took the oath of office. After considerable discussion re­ garding traffic violations, it was moved by Gray supported by Sked­ gell to reinstate the traffic bureau. Yeas: all. Motion carried. Moved by Mason supported by Miller to have the Consumers Power Co. put a new light at the north end of Middle street to provide better lighting in the area of the scout hall. Yeas: Brumm, Mason, Gray, Skedgell, Milled, Rizor. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Brumm supported by Skedgell meeting be adjourned. Approved March 27, 1958 Pres. Vern J. McPeck Clerk A. R. Teeter Sixty Attend L.A.S- Dinner in Sparrow Hospital. Monday. Mar. 24. to Mr. and Mr. Jay Whitney. (Lucille Dunkelberger.) The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. District Scouts To Give Awards A district annual dinner meeting I Wm. Nicholas. Mrs. Ben Mason and S, W. Maple Grove and Mrs. George Ball, in observance for persons interested in scouting • Mrs. Alfred Decker. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman of the birthdays of Mr. Ball and will be held in the Hastings Metho­ In Boy Scouts, those receiving a­ Thursday was an enjoyable day Merrill Dunkelberger were the latfor artiund sixty who had L.A.S. ‘ter’s family and Mrs. Nyla Strand dinner with Mr. and Mr«. Ray Os-;“d ,UJI*n,Jon- ,Duane, M.U,on R„nd troth; this included the school chil­ daughters Cheryl and LuAnne. Eu­ dren and the teacher, Mrs. Van-Del- gene Ball and sons of Plainwell call­ 1c. It was also a busy day as there ed in the afternoon and the eve­ was a devotional and business meet­ ning visitors were the Bill Cordray ing and two comforters were tied family of near Hastings and Jason Labadie and daughter Ruth. off. dist Church on April 9th. at 7:00. wards are: Richard Bogart, leader, Sam C. Varney. Ray Porter and At this time certificates will be Marvin Hummel assistants. awarded to honor unit workers who Awards received for Explorer have helped in scouting in the past Scouts will be received by Richard year. Green, leader and Harold Ackett, Those from Nashville receiving a­ assistant, and also to Fred Ackett. wards are: Clarence St.John, cub neighborhood commissioner. master; Wm. H. Rose, assistant; and den mothers; Mrs. Adolph Douse Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy McKelvey of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Stricker District and the HarMr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock and the ---- ----------------- -— Mrs. A. C. McKinney of Middle children were the guests Sunday of .ve* and. — Marvin Dunkelberger fam and ! ilies were the Merrill Dunkelber-: ^^e. Mrs. Hany Babcock’s nephews and Mrs. Marie Powers was a Sunday family, the Harold Lenzs, near Way­ .ger’s Sunday evening guests. land, honoring the birthdays of Mr. There will be Holy Week services dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Lenz and Mrs. Robert Babcock. alternating between the North Map­ le Grove E.U.B. Church and the Carrie Wenger spent a few days Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball spent the South Maple Grove Church, with a with ..... Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. week end in Midland with the Dick Good Friday service at the North) Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and church Friday afternoon at one children of Battle Creek were Sun­ Perry family. o’clock. (day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Sunday visitors of the Mach_ j zxv o . Hawblitz. Rhodes family were the Horace Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sampson of Battle Creek visited the Harry Bab­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ monds family and Mr. and Mrs. cock’s Sunday evening. ily were Sunday dinner guests of Jack Lankerd and children all of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ West Maple Grove Battle Creek. lotte in honor of Mrs. Wolfs birth­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz day. Christine Healy, daughter of Mr. The Moore Mother’s Club will ( Kenneth Kelly of Battle Creek is, and Mrs. Floyd Healy, is having* the meet Tuesday, April 8 with Mrs. spending his spring vacation with mumps. Helen Green for potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly. Christine Powell, Christine Healy The girls of the 4-H Club took Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell and and Janice Cole were chosen at the Junior Achievement Day at Has- part in the Dress Revbe at Hastings family of Grand Rapids called Sunday afternoon at Howard Nor­ tings Saturday evening to exhibit I Friday night. • their 4-H Garment Club sewing at, Mr and Mrs MarshaI1 Green and tons. the County Achievement Day ^daughter Sandra Sunday al- 1 Mrs. Ida Norton, who has not - ------ ----- — w— were ---------------j — Hastings next Saturday. „ -* — — | ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. been feeling well, is in town staying x.— '”—with her daughter, Mrs. John Bir­ Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger came Ralph McClelland of zClarksville, Grecn were jr. for a time, home last week Tuesday from Lan-| Mr and Mrs Worth Green sing where she had been several Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Jr., Mrs. Clarence St John, Mrs. days, awaiting the arrival of her kwu tunm WiNNEB, THIRTEENTH AAA TRAFFIC SAFETY FOSTER CONTEST Spring has officially ^arrived Michigan but unfortunately th weatherman doesn’t always know that fact. There are still storms to come making conditions tough on motorists and podistrians alike. When rain cuts visibility and makes streets slippery it’s vital that every­ one “Be Extra Alert In Bad Wea­ ther." To bring this message to children, Automobile Club of Mich­ igan has distributed 11,000 full-size copies _of .this -poster _to -schools throught the state. 1958 Financial Statement, Township of Castleton FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 25, 1956 PHONE Contingent Fund Receipts Balance on hand $2,991.18 March 26. 1957 Delinquent Tax received in 1957 and 1958 11530 Supervisor’s Tax Roll 2,496.05 for 1957 ----------------Excess of fhe Roll 89453 for 1957 Refund on Adding Machine Payment----439 Refund on Compensation 624 Insurance-------------Transferred from Sales Tax 5.44 Diversion Fund----Transferred froth Intangible 507.50 Tax Fund — $7,021.73 HERE'S YOUR CALLING CARD, a 5 by 11 inch metal card with holes punched in it. Its job is to automatically pick the speediest route for your Long Distance call. And it does this with the speed of light. For instance, if you call Atlanta, as soon as the Michigan operator dials the Atlanta number the "Atlanta card" automatically pops into place and a light shining through holes in the card automatically connects your line with wires through Cincinnati tc Atlanta. If those lines are busy, it connects with wires running through Chicago to Atlanta —or through New York to Atlanta. When an emergency re­ quires an'entirely new routing, someone at the switch­ ing center just punches a new card with a different set of holes and —bingo—your call takes the new routing. This saves issuing instructions to many different operators when a route has to be changed. Pretty good example of how Bell scientists try To give you the best and fastest service at low cost, don'’ you think? EASTER SUNDAY Is one Disbursements Supervisor’s Salary, _ $1,500.00 J. M. Scott Clerk’s Salary, 600.00 Cecil S. Barrett 17250 j Election Board Expenses Nashville News, printing and supplies 69.72 Hastings Reminder, printing 6.00 tax notice Burroughs Adding Machine, sei vice^foT-Six mos.-1050 Township Board meetings 417.00 Board of Review 135.00 Members pay Michigan Township 32.00 Association Dues Township Donation to 250.00 Library. Mabel Powers Workmen’s Compensation 28.41 Ins., Beedle Agency _ Justice’s Bond (4 years) and Constable’s Bond 72 50 (2 years), Beedle -Treasurer’s and Clerk’s Bonds (2 years) McDerby’s 127.65 Agency —,--------- - ---- " J. H. Shults Co., Loose leaf binder and Justice’s 26.75 reports------------------Mich. Township Assn., Twp. 1050 Officers Handbook ----Refund on J-J. Dull, jr. 16.77 Taxes, error on Roll — Printed Envelopes, adding machine ribbon and 59.00 paper --- i---------------Photostatic copies of Fishing site-------------150 Returned Delinquent to the County Treasurer 16735 Balance on hand at end of year, March 25, 1958 _ 3,318.48 $7,021.73 of those days when all of Cemetery Fund loved ones. But this isn't always possible. The next best thing to being all to­ gether is a Long Distance phone calL Your voice over the telephone will be as welcome and cheer­ ing as Spring. And it will cost you very little. Places a whole day’s The usual low “after 6 pjn. and all day Sunday” rates apply all day Easter. Make a list now of aS those you Balance on hand, March 22, 1957 $676.50 $676.50 Disbursements Care and Maintenance of 50.00 Barryville Cemetery----Care and Maintenance of Warner Cemetery-------65.00 R. A F. Industries, Repairs on 12.70 Cemetery mowers-------Flags for Barryvine and Warner Cemeteries-----1150 Goodyear Hardware, 19” Rotary Mower -----------95JO Balance on hand at end of year, March 25, 1958 ----- 44130 $676.50 Sales Tax Diversion Fund Disbursements Debt Service Fund Receipts Receipts Voted Tax paid to No. B4 frl.------Received from Barry $33,453.33 Debt Service Tax spread County Treasurer: Delinquent Tax paid in 1957 . _________ $1,236.82 to No. B4 frl. Mar. 31, '57, 1st quarter $2,010.00 2,109.29 Delinquent Tax June 30, '57, 2nd quarter 2.030.10 Returned Delinquent to Received in 1957 _ 22.78 County Treasurer2,526.71 Sept. 30, ’57, 3rd quarter 2,030.10 Dec. 31, ’57, 4th quarter 2,020.05 $1,259.60 $38,08933 Disbursements $8,090.25 Debt Service Fund Voted Tax paid to Disbursements Receipts No. B5 frl. _______ $1,17232 Barry County Road Commission: Debt Service Tax Delinquent Tax Oct 7, $3,000.00 on old Paid to No. B5 frl. _ 22.78 spread in 1957 $17,681.62 M-43 and $1,500 on acc’t $4,500.00 Delinquent Tax Returned Delinquent to Jan. 6, Balance oL Acc’t due, 63.90 County Treasurer___ _ received in 1957 ------974.45 gravel, grading & snow 3,58431 Mar. 25, Transferred to $1359.60 $18,656.07 5.44 Contingent Fund Quimby District No, 10 frl. Disbursements Receipts $8,090.25 .Voted Tax paid to I No. B4 frl. $16,432.46 Voted Tax spread Intangible Tax Fund in 19j7 ___ _____ . $77.24 Delinquent Tax Receipts 974.45 Delinquent Tax | paid to No. B4 frl.----Received in 1957 _ _ Returned Delinquent to Received from Barry 1249.16 County Treasurer----County Treasurer _r— $1,50750 $7724 $18,656.07 $1,507.50 Disbursements Lakeview District No. 2 frl. Disbursements Voted Tax paid to Receipts $77.24 No. 10 frl.______ Transferred to the Delinquent Tax Contingent Fund___ - $ 507.50 Voted Tax spread __ none Paid to No. 10 frl. — I in 1957 S8G4.87 Transferred to the Returned Delinquent to 1,000.00. Delinquent Tax Fire Fund ________ _ none County Treasurer _ 32.31 ----------Received in 195' 1957 _. $1,567.50 $7724 $897.18 Fire Fund Coats Grove District No. 11 frl. Disbursements Receipts Receipts Voted Tax paid to Balance on hand. No. 2 frl.1 .. $815.27 Voted Tax spread March 22, 1957 _ __ $1,564.71 Delinquent Tax _ $9'. 126 in 1957 __ — ___ Transferred from — 3231 Delinquent Tax Paid to No. 2 frt-Intangible Tax Fund — 1,000.00 • Returned Delinquent to 7229 Received in 1957 ----- 49.60 County Treasurer — $2,564.71 $1,04635 $897.18 Disbursements Disbursements Martin District No. 7 Paid to Treasurer of Voted Tax paid to Receipts Fire Board --------250.00 No. 11 frl._________ Paid to Treasurer of Delinquent Tax paid to Fire Board --- $ 250.00 Voted Tax spread No. 11 frl. _ ____ $1,878.94 in 1957 -------------Paid to Treasurer of Returned Delinquent to 250.00 Delinquent Tax Fire Board Cnuntv Treasurer Received in 1957 -------142.75 Paid to Treasurer of Fire Board . 250.00 $8,021.69 Balance on hand at end of year SUMMARY 1,564.71 March 25, 1958 ------Disbursements __ $900.42 __ 7229 7034 $1.M<35 March, 1958 $2,564.71 Voted Tax paid to $1,779.94 Balance In to No. 7----------------Delinquent Tax $ 3,318.48 Contingent Fund---142.75 Balance in Paid to No. 7---------Returned Delinquent to 44130 Balance on hand 99.00 Balance tn to County Treasurer — $5239.45 March 22, 1957 -------1,564.71 $2,021.69 Balance in Township $5239.45 5239.45 Improvement Fund — B5 frl. Woodland District No. Disbursements Operating Fund $10,564.44 Receipts Disbursements made-------none Checks outstanding Balance on hand at end of year Voted Tax spread March 25. 1958 March 25, 1958 5239.45 - $3,092.07 in 1957 183.71 No. 1497. 1505, 1509 _ Delinquent Tax $5239.45 103.47 Received in 1957 ---$10,748.15 Nashville - Kellogg District Cash in Security National $3,195.54 Bank. March 25, 1958 . $10,748.15 No. B4 frl. Disbursements Operating Fund This report is correct to the beet Voted Tax paid to Receipts ._ $2,933.67 of our knowledge and beUet No. B5 frl.___ Operating Tax Delinquent Tax J. M. Scott, Supervisor spread in 1957 $35,980.04 Paid to No. B5 frl. 103.47 Cedi S. Barrett. Clerk Returned Delinquent to Geneva Brumm, Treasurer 158.40 County Treasurer---Received In 1957 2.109.29 Burr Fassett. Trustee $3,19554 $38,089.33 Township Improvement Fund Receipts �Notice — The r annual township meeting of kalamo Township will Toilet seats, reg. be held April 5. 1958 at the Kalamo 52 Gal. Electric Water Heater Town Hall, at 1:30 p.m. For giv­ ing the reports of the year and ROBY SALES Nashville, Perpetual care, Quick any other business as may come Phone OL 3-9031 sale $45.00. Phone WO 3-9797, * before the. meeting. Vern Casgrove Nashville Battle Creek, after 3 pan. 4344c Vermontville Two. Clerk. 4243c Office CL S-8871 BALL PLAY For Sale — Ajax seed Oats, one yr. NOTICE — Maple Grove Township, »r More Action at Your Auction all prices \ Ball Glove*. Call Eaton from certified seed. OL 3-9304. Notice is hereby given, that fhe all prices Ball Bats Harold Jones. 43-c SELECT BUYS! next Annual Township Meeting of all prices Base Balls the.' Electors of the Township of 3 Acres - Situated on main high­ all prices Soft Balls Maple Grove, County of Barry, state way, modem 7 room. 3 bedroom KEIHL HARDWARE . of ^Michigan, will be held at the Map­ home, four piece bath, built in Nashville le Grove Town Hall on Saturday, kitchen, built in book cases and April 5, 1958. beginning at 1:30 p.m. what not shelves, recreation room For Sale — Pure Maple Syrup in Ward Cheeseman. gallons and halls and smaller | in basement. Full price only Township Clerk containers, also pure maple sugar $7,500 Dated March 20, 1958 and maple syrup in colored pot­ Just listed — 24 acres, 7 room semi­ 4243c tery jugs. Chester Smith, 8870 modem home, small bam and Scott Road, OL 33531. 4243c Beginning Saturday, March 29. the|i garage combination, 20 acres till■‘AMERICA'S Gamble Store will be open until I able, rest woods, located along EASIEST M ONE ONLY > banks of Thomapple river, full 9:00 p.m. Nashville Gamble Store.' OPERATING 9 Cu. ft Chest Tpye Freezer price only $6,000, terms. 24-1 STORM WINDOWS’ Used by Myself Spring housecleaning time is here. 25 Acres — 5 room home, 3 piece Never out of the store I will haul away junk. Call bath. 2 large bedrooms, some tim­ Like New $95.00 OL'3-3104. Ernie Latta. 41-tfc ber, creek on farm, barn, gran, KEIHL HARDWARE ary, full price $5,000 25-1 Nashville RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETS 64 Acres — Well located, only $3,000 JBtfpertly cleaned in your home down, modern 7 room home with Farmers! — Save by sowing less with a money-back guarantee of the best! Order Cowbell Brand bath and furnace, 2 bams, one Dries in 3 Hours Na Shrinking Farm Seeds. Sold by farmers-towith 21 stanchions and drinking 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Refarmers—through farmers. Order cups, other good outbuildings. 64-1 Carding and Fireproofing 86 Acres — One of the better farms | now from John T. Maurer, Rt 2, R 1 N.ihville 0 L 3-9641 . ERNIE MILLER in Maple Grove township, has 9. Nashville, Ph. OL 3-9152. 3946p Hastings Ph. WI 5-2091 room modern 4 bedroom home, oil 30-tfc BOAT PAINT furnace, 44x50 basement barn, Just Received our Allotment tool, poultry and hog house, gran­ -Nqtice — Lowest prices in Town! Better ’get Yours NOW We have most all makes and ary, crib, 70 acres tillable, 8 tim­ $1.98 a gallon models of car mufflers NEW at ber. 86-1 KEIHL HARDWARE money-saving prices. Call or see Only $550 down — For this neat, Nashville, Michigan Dewey at Narhville Iron & Metal 1-story home, bath, new siding, in­ Phone OL 33111. 25< sulated, aluminum roof, 1 acre Pullet Chicks $32 per hundred—No lot A real buy. V-3 TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit need to pay more. Guaranteed Phone OL 3-2183 yards, and local sales. Also local John Dull from First generation stock on general trucking. Robert Oaster, Mike Hill Halting* WI 5 2766 our own farm. Getty’s Poultry Rt 3, Nashville, OI. 33646 35tfc INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Farm & Hatchery, Middleville. Michigan, Phone SY5-3395 or con­ AUCTIONEERING Repairing Cars and Trucks tact your Wayne Feed Dealer at In Nashville Since 1922 Nashville, Bellevue, Woodland or REAL ESTATE BUD’S GARAGE 42-tfc Boyd A. Olsen Auctioneering Insurance - Lake Odessa. tic 80 Acres — Located just off main 423 North Main St. PAINT UP FOR SPRING highway, good 6 room modem Get our prices first LAWN MOWER and SAW Servicehome with 3 bedrooms, bath and Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, House Paint furnace; Nashville, OL 3-9772.tfc — -.------- -good basement barn, The best, Reg. $6.95, now $4.50 gal. com crib and brooder 55 acres ( Regular $5.50, now $3:50 gal. pasture, 25 acres tillable. Full Satin Latex, reg $6.29, now $429 WeP Drilling and Repairing price $8,000. Roller and Pan, now 69 cents DONALD SKEDGELL 78 Acre farm and riding stable — ROBY SALES Nashville. OL 3-8766 nice 8 room modem home; good Nashville, Michigan G Cole OL 3-2436 Nashville tic bam, tool shed, poultry house and granary, 4 riding horses and LENNOX INSIDE PAINT saddles. Well located in edge of See our Selection of Discontinued beating — Air Conditioning village. Ofl — Gu — Coal COLORS 40 Acres — Located Just off main All good but at real savings Service and Cleaning highway; very nice 8 room mod­ LARGE SELECTION All Makes of Furnacee. em home; good bam, granary, KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE KEIHL HARDWARE ’ toolshed, 3 poultry houses. This 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 farm lays level and all 40 acres Hastings, Michigan. is tillable. Priced to sell. 16-tic 7 Room modem — Large living Bulk Garden Seeds •? room, dining room, kitchen, 4 RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Save Money on your Vegetable bedrooms, bath, new oil furnace, recored. Complete auto glass Seeds •• enclosed porch and garage. Nicely service. Burkey's Sale* A Service, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE located on corner 'ot Will trade 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. ti^Y CHAhLIE! Well It', thli tlmfor house in oountrv WI 55085. ,■ 40-tfc Small home in NashVLIe — large of year again! The THOMAS’S are living room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, going fb open their business Apr. bath, 2 lots; full price $2,975. 14th, at their home, 227 S. Main, . Also the New Have cash buyers for town and 1st house on right south of R.R. WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS country property, call us if you tracks in Bellevue, with complete Chimney blocks have something to sell. line of 1958 Tested Bulk Vegetable Screened Cement gravel I need Listings of all Kinds seeds, flower and vegeeable seeds in package and flower and vege­ WILLIAM J. STANTON table plants by flat or dozen, Gar­ BROKER and stone. den and Lawn Fertilizers, Onion PENNOCK Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 sets, Seed flowers for decoration, CONCRETE PRODUCTS and as usual will be filling pots, OL 3-2791 Nashville One Acre— Modem home, Kitch­ baskets and urns. You better go en, dining room, living room, PAINTING and DECORATING and see them this year. Will be two bedrooms and bath, with full Property Maintenance worth your time. Open nites and basement storm windows and Workmanship guaranteed Sundays. See you there. Jimmy. doors, nice garage and shop. Lis­ F D. Kattendorf 4344c ten, there are 200 black and 500 OL .M091 red raspberries, 350 hills new For Sale — Baled straw, Vern Haw­ Call before 9 ajn. or after 7:30 pjn. strawberries, 32 hills rhubarb. blitz, OL 3-2102. 4243nc _____________________________ 3-tfc 48 arbors of Niagra and Concord grapes, Asparagus bed. 1% miles FARMERS — LOOK from Nashville, Price $6,800, with IF YOU WISH TO ORDER PIO­ Don't give your old tools and scrap $1,000 down, $60 per month. Ross Iron away! NEER HYBRID — seed com, or W. Bivens, Broker, OL 3-2381. Sell It for a good price increase the order you already 43-p Call Nashville Iron A Metal have for Pioneer, call or see: Nashville Ph. OL MUI For Sale or Trade — 3 bedroom old­ Albert Bell, Nashville, OL 3-9833. 4345p er home in Lansing, east side, Auto Repairing — Automatic trans­ close to schools and downtown, mission, tune up, brakes and gen­ SPEARING SEASON OPENS for small acreage or Lake proper­ eral mechanical work. Prices very TUESDAY — Get Ready Now! ty. IV 2-2602. 4345p Coleman Lanterns - Single Mantle reasonable. Arlie Higdon, PAM Body Shop. OL 3-9111. 42tfc $1185 For Rent Coleman Reflector Handle $2.98 MONUMENTS Spears $ 2.98 up For Rent — Trailer space, hook up PATTEN MONUMENT CO. KEIHL HARDWARE to electric, sewage and water. Guardian Memorials NASHVILLLE River frontage, 120 Kellogg St, Hastings, Michigan 4344c Baby Chicks. Babcock Bessie White Elmer Curtis, Local Representative 2328 Mason Rd., Vermontville, Mich. Leghorns. Rhode Island Reds, and Phone OL 38129 43-51c Help Wanted Broiler Chicks. DeWitt’s Hatchery. Charlotte, Mich. Phone 814 or BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — If 1228. 4245c r Wanted you are capable and would like a Wanted —r Garden^ plowing,junk small business of your own, we For Sale — 30 gal Gas Water Heat­ er, used. $10.00; Wringer washers, have just what you are looking hauling, Edward Woodworth, 401 used, $10.00; Electric Range, for. No capital required. Use our Francis St 4244p used, $25.00; Refrigerators, used money. Good credit and refer­ Wanted — Fields to rent on shares. $40.00 and $60.00 ROBY SALES. ences needed. Car or light truck Nashville 43c Phone OL 3-2135 or contact Eu­ is required. Write to Mr. Jade gene Cousins, 1 mile north and % Danes, P.O. Box 210 A, Remus, Aluminum Cookwear. 19 pieces, reg. miles East, 2nd place on right M’ch. 41-43p $49.50, now $29.50: Stainless Steel Nashville, Michigan 4244nc Kitchen tools. 7 piece set, regular Wanted — To buy poultry. Win pick hours? Willing to learn? Local $1435, now $11.95, Guaranteed 15 up. David Murphy, Nashville years. Umbrella, windproof, reg. business expanding rapidly be­ Easy terms. Liberal OL 3-2781. ~ 9-31C cause of national publicity. You ular $6.95. now $3.95. ROBY trade-in allowance SALES, Nashville, Michigan 43c may be just the man or woman Wanted — To serve receptions of needed to work part or full time. all kinds. Our rates are very ONE ONLY' Training tiarts at once for quali­ fied applicants. Act now! Write Grace Circle, Methodist Church, Box 40, Nashville News. 4245c Phone OL 3-9901. 41A43-C Slightly off color. Take advantage Start earning immediately. Avon of our offer of $25.00 off in price Wanted to Rent — Farm on shares. Cosmetics has opening for capable NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Phone OL 3-3181. 43-p mature woman. Write Mrs. Wil­ JUST ,4 POUNDS ma Mailcoat, District Mgr., 911 Wanted — Carpenter, Mason and Is the weight of the New Ardmore, SJE., Grand Rapids, Cement work. OL 3-2129. 43tfc Mich. 43-c Remington 22 Slide Action 22 Rifle Wanted — Light trucking and haul­ We Have Them ing, every day and evening. 902 KEIHL HARDWARE Lost and Found Nashville, Michigan Reed St., Harlow White. 4344p Found — Redish-brown dog, large, Eaton Agency Real Estate with modern equipment to give you fast and efficient service on all your farm welding needs. Machine and carriage bolts, plow points are my specialty. Trailers, clothesline posts, tractor hitches, ornamental porch rails, steel fab­ rication and all types of welding. A friendly place to do business. Paul’s Welding, Kalamo, Mich. 4344c Leghorns and DeKalb Hybrid Chix. Buy the best that money can buy right here locally! Poul­ try with outstanding production records, up to 306 eggs! Send for literature and prices or come in and see us. Dymond’s Hatchery, Route 3, Charlotte, located 1 mile east on M-50, Phone 603-W. Also contact William Joppie. phone OL 3-8386, local authorized rep­ resentative. 43c Bulova and only Bulova Waterproof Watches are CERTIFIED Water-proof By U. S. Testing Co. Inc, Phillips Carpenter Service DURING OUR Silver Dollar POTATOES! 10 V regardless of ace, nuke condition— and get top trade-in dollars toward a new Bulova! STORM KING 1/ jawtls, certified i. unbreak- rnhtant, unbreak­ able Mlinprkw. an- 139.75 As little as $139 LEWIE’S GET UR DIAMOND PRISCILLA. 49c 15 50 lt’» amazi.-iB how much we’rt allowing for old watches during this special jubilee! Brine tn aihy old watch­ I. A WEEK $39.75 SUPER MARKET Makers JEWELERS 01 3-9781 GENERAL ELECTRIC DE LUXE FEATURES AT A LOW PRICE COMPACT SIZE... BIC CONVENIENCE CHECK THESE FEATBIES: FULL WIDTH FREEZER CHEST DIAL DEFROST GENERAL ELECTRIC MODEL LB-81R REMIVABLL ADJUSTABLE BBBI SHELVES 8CU.FT.REFRIGERAT0R ONLY $189” Fill width chiller tray; ixtra deif); 16 lh$. additiMal $hirt-tefM freezer tterap . > Fill width wfetihle drawer—ield$ % b»hel • Maptiic rafity deer-epees easily, de$« Bitter NMMteMt mH te» W neks Christensen s Furniture Pooling Wool — to the Michigan Wool Marketing Assn., Call Al­ bert Bell, OL 3-9R33. 434“<> no collar. Has white on cheat. Can For Sale — Davenport, good condit have if pay for ad. Mr*. Gerald ion, cheap, Mrs. Frank Haines, nr 43-c � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-04-10.pdf 424c78dd4afea88a6db3c460d38851fc PDF Text Text The A’aslnillc Airwe. Ramify u ^Jradttion in 8. 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 10,1958 --- ----- -----------------For Second Time Nashville High Gets Radioactive Isotope Nashville is fast becoming known as the-town with the radio active High School. Orlo' Burpee. Principal of Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg High School has announced that for the second year the school will receive a radio­ active isotope from the Atomic Energy Commission. This school is The Nashville Band Boosters exone of the very few in the country ?nd an invitation to all to Attend Nashville’s Easter parade started early Sunday to receive a hot isotope for experi­ le dance which they are sponsormental purposes. and despite cold and not too pleasant weather, the ig on Saturday,''April 19, in the The isotope (phosphorus) will Igh School gymnasium. churches reported a good attendance. have a power of one milicuri and Tickets may be secured now from will be shipped by freight from Oak and Boosters or members of the Ridge, Jenn. A milicuri is a unit of measure­ All proceeds will be used toward ment of the radioactivity of a sub­ payment of the instruments and stance and not of the volume or equipment the Band Boosters pro­ size. It will probably be in a liquid vided for the band this year. form and there may be about a The music will be supplied by the half a pint of the liquid in a special High School Dance Band. container in which it is shipped. Joe Otto, President of the Lions Mr. Burpee said that the credit ( the isotope goes entirely to science Club, has announced that a meeting teacher, Floyd Wallace, who under­ of the Board of Directors of that for Nashville High School getting went a security check from the organization has decided to spon­ Atomic Energy Commission to han­ Grassland and forest fires, cap­ conservation officers, fire officers, sor the building of a tennis court dle security amounts of radioactive able of causing tremendous damage or forest fire lookouts. In Nashville and ice skating rink combinaton. materials. * The court, which is to be a 100 to natural resources, also may bring they may also be obtained from Fire Members of the high school band Mr. Wallace said that the utmost about legal troubles for Michigan Chief Clarence Thompson, Neil foot square, will be built with a Jerry care would be taken to protect the selected David Cogswell, curbing around it so that it can be residents. Jones or Forrest Babcock. students from radiation. The iso. Smith, Denni^ Faust and Judy ElSeveral landowners face court ac­ An Ashley resident, who failed flooded in the winter for ice skat­ tope will be shielded with lead | ston to represent Nashville at our tion for violation of state laws gov­ to secure a permit before starting a ing. The first meeting of the Barry Tentative plans are that the court County Young Democrats Club will while it is being stored and will be District’s C-D All-Star Band which erning use of fire, while some con­ fire in a rural area, was convicted handled only with tongs while it is convenes Saturday, April 12, at victions already have resulted in recently in an Ithaca justice court should be installed at the Fuller St be held Thursday, April 17th in the being used. No student will ever Hickory Corners, Michigan. School athletic grounds. such cases. and fined $15, plus court costs. Episcopal Church in Hastings at have to be closer than four feet, Due to the instrumentation avail avail-­ Lions President Otto said that 7:30 p.m. State law reguires a permit for Extreme care is necessary in the able, Judy Elston will serve as an from the substance. anyone intending to burn brush, use of fire as Michigan’s fire con­ the local club intends sponsoring Guest speakers will be: Joseph grass, debris and other matter out­ ditions grow more serious. Through [ and selling the community birth- Reardon, Chairman of the Kalama­ In order to be able to test the iso-1 alternate. side the limits of cities and villages. March 30. spring fires damaged day calendar this year to raise mon­ zoo Young Democrats Club; Mrs. tope and to check on its activity, the' The All-Star Band will rehearse school coun ;iwith guest Leonard Fyscuuui iiad uau to io borrow uviiun a Geiger <-uun ------ o --- - conductor — Permits can be obtained from Con­ some 651 acres of state and private ey for the tennis court project. Catherine Noonan, Chairman of the Listings of birthdays and adver­ the Barry County Democratic Com­ er from (he Hastings High School., cone of Michigan State University servation Department field offices, forests and grasslands, including 498 acres burned during the week tisements will be sold on the calen­ mittee and Bernard Deyarmond of Mr. Wallace said the students in-' “l*^ S’t^?L “d Sun’ morningy,„before church. dar and the entire proceeds will go । l|ashville. tend to build a cyclotron and ac day of March 24 - 30, At 4:00 p-m. on Sunday, April 11 to hfclp cover the cost of construc ­ celerator, commonly known as an Heaviest losses this year have oc­ ‘ There will be an election of of­ the band will present a program. curred in the'southern lower pen­ tion of the tennis court ficers and the adoption of a con­ atom smasher. This will be built The public Is cordially Invited to at­ by some of the students with their insula where dry foliage and high stitution. tend. . , winds increase the danger of fires All Interested persons are invit­ own money. spreading. Throughout this region It,will also be used to test the ed to attend this meeting , and all date, fires burned 427 acres. An expanded and mofvcpversiyoung people between the ages of catylitic power of the isotope in a Fire damage to state and private fied Central Michigan Sports and 16 and 35 are welcome to join the *' chemical reaction. One of the stu­ Boat Show opens Thursday in the land in the northern lower penin­ dents hopes to build a cloud cham­ club. sula through March 30 totaled 1841 Lansing Civic Center for a four day Refreshments will be served fol- ber in which he can trace the prog--------------------In the upper peninsula, where !I Elden R. Hecker. 53. died ur.ex- lowing the meeting, ress of the atoms through a gas. A run. Sponsored by the Lansing acres. Sporting Goods and Marine Dealers snow on the ground helped reduce pectedly Sunday while he and his study ofii-x mutations in plants is also Used furniture, cunning clothing ana and any any r., useu lurnnure, " were visiting at the pome of Association and the Lansing Jun­ hazards, losses had been held to 401 wife nhe th ng8 outlined by miscellaneous items are needed by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nadell. two ior Chamber of Commerce, the show acres during the same period. North Vermontville Wallace. । the Barry County School for the Remiles west of Cloverdale. will open Thursday and Friday at fly Mrs. Ray Hawking Mr. Wallace also said that some: tarded. These items are sold at the . He was born in Nashville, the son I . 4 pjn., Saturday and Sunday at 1 of the students want to conduct [Good as New Store in Hastings of Frank and Mary (Messmer) j NEW ARRIVAL p.m. M,Mn Hosey some experiments in collecting and and all proceeds from the store go rfeckef. M. He w»« was m^rrlAd married tn to MnriPt. Marleta | Mr In addition to a complete display “ electron • particles. “ If these! help with the work done by this Morse in Delton on May 1. 1926. (port ( * Mark Douglas directing of sporting goods, boats and motors, a new grandson could be collected and dir­ School. For 22 years Mr. Hecker work- [ bron "Wednesday to Mr.’’and "Mrs. particles there will be full lines of photo­ be the first step in The Barry County School for Re­ ed for the Grand Rapids Bookcase [Douglas — • — - • ected. it would graphic equipment, sports cars and Faust at ------H.B.G.— Hospital, the atomic reactor and tarded Children does not receive &. Chair Co. in Hastings. He re­ .Chirrlotte, weighing 8 pounds and 7 eliminating sportswear by 57 exhibitors. the steam turbine in the manufac ­ financial aid from the State or the A 40 by 20 foot prefabricated pool convention of the Bar­ sided in Hastings and Nashville and . ounces. Mrs. Faust is at her par­ ture of electricity and might even­ Public Schools and all funds are ent's home, but little Mark Douglas tually lead to taking electrical ener raised by the members or donated will be featured for dally demon-' County Womens Christian Tern- moved , to Cloverdale in 1945. Surviving are his wife, his moth­ I had to remain at the hospital. stratlons of casting, log rolling, and perance Unlon will be held Tuesgy directly from the atom. by groups of interested persons. canoe tilting. There will also be a | day April 15. at the United Breth- er, living in Nashville; three broth- I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and If anyone has used material they t t ers, Wiliam of Grand Rapids, Merle sharp shooting exhibition by Lt. । ren 0,^. Colfax and Boltwood. wish to donate, please call Mrs. ’ children and Mrs. Alpha Stanton Lester M. Coykendall of the Michi­ • Hastings. ’ I of Battle Creek and Harold of ■ Myrton Watrous at OL 3-9917 and —Locals— 'of Charlotte had Easter dinner at gan State Police. Morning program will start at Kalamazoo; five sisters, Mrs. John the Famous Grill In Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Mix. Mr. and arrangements will be made to pick 10:45. Mrs. Lillian Burkey will have (Dessa) Handel of Cincinnati. Ohio, attended a shov’ afterwards. up the items. Mrs. E. L. Appelman. Mr. and Mrs. the devotions; Mrs. Greta Endsley Miss Freda Hecker of Nashville. Mrs. Richard Brumm, Mrs. Dorr M. J. Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Richard (Fannie) Endsley of will lead the pledges to the flags. Hastings, Mrs. Richard (Geraldine) Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fay Hummel of Hastings were I Business session will follow with reVan Arnam of Wadsworth, Ohio, Boyd attended the funeral of an Un­ Easter dinner guests of Mr. and I ports from the local presidents and and Mrs. Carson (Dorothy) Ames of cle, Fred Jarvie, 93. of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte, directors. Election of omuers officers win will ,. directors, raecuon ui Saturday. He lived in the Upper celebrating Mrs. Guy Hummel’s Vermontville. Mrs. Jentilo t. Nelson. 95. wld-1 take place. Peninsula but had spent the winter birthday that day. ow of Fred Nelson, died Sunday at I Luncheon at ■ the local restauat Hot Springs, Arkansas, where he Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham and the Harlon Mason hotne where she rant. ' 'died. family were hosts for a family gath­ Mrs. Mary Holman has assumed had been cared for about a year. | The afternoon program will con<­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and ering on Easter. Following the co­ ownership of the Hotel. She was bom March 2, 1863 Invent at 2:00 with the memorial The Harold Hills, former owners, sons were Easter dinner guests of operative dinner, the birthday of Kalamo Township, the daughter of service In charge of Mrs. Muriel James Parrott was celebrated with have taken up residence in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Daniel and Catherine (Herring) Perry. Speaker for the afternoon two birthday cakes and gifts for the Karcher. She traveled in a covered will be Mrs. Ione VanArsdalert' of About sixty-five attended the Cub . Mrs. Wilbur Baker and Willis honoree. Later in the afternoon the Hillsdale, wagon to Nebraska and Kansas and, ” ” ’ • State W.C.T.U. Vice Pres. Pack meeting on March 29th at the and Mrs. Dana Irvin visited rela- young people enjoyed an Easter egg All members are urged to be pres­ school returned to Kalamo in 1879. ------- .gym. ----- - . jtives in Battle Creek one day last hunt. The guest list included: Mrs. POLIO CLINIC APRIL 14 After sharing the supper, the par- week. , She was married to Albert H.! ent and visitors are welcome. Nettie Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Dr. Joseph Heaslip, Director of ents looked over the boys' exhibits.' Mason who died in 1920. In 1921 she i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were bert Parrott, Barbara and James, the Barry County Health Depart­ which inciuaea wmen included nuine-mauc home-made miuu kites,, was married to Mr. Nelson. He died Mr. Mrs. Eldon Day. Douglas ment, announces a free Salk Vac­ ecrapbooks. collections and display. »mon/ thirty three ^Idrenand and and In 1937. Judy. Raymond Roush, James cine Clinic will be held at the Barry of Mrs. Rose grandchUdrenoI Rose Harmon Harmon Curtiss depicting the housing, transportstransporta- grandchildren Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. of Hastings and Mitzie Biv­ Coutny Health Department, Pen­ J? Alta Money Qi Chelsea and Mrs. The regular April meeting of the tlon and modes of living among the; Services nock Hospital on Monday, April 14. in Charlotte, afterwards ena of Battle Creek. Walter (Helen) Burd of Ann Arbor; High School division of the Nash­ Fsk-’mos Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kraft of 1958 between 9 a.m. and 11 a m. Mr, Douse led the Cubs In a quiz ’ of ** enJoy*d a brother. Martin of Pontiac; four ville PTA will be held on April 17. potluck dinner at her home. Fairview were Monday overnight grandehUdren and four great grand­ The date of the meeting was set pertaining to Alaska and Eskimos, ahead one week because school is and they received a gold or silver Miss Martha Zemke of Bay Qty guests of his Uncle, Mr. and Mrs. children. Ed Kraft. Funeral services were held at 1:30 dismissed at the regular meeting nugget (candy) for each correct enjoyed Easter vacation with Mr Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean and and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and .Miss p.m. Wednesday at the Otto Funer­ time due to Spring vacation. The answer. wife called on Effa Dean and Geo al Home with the Rev. C. Lennart business meeting will be conducted Mr. Wade Shook, Thornapple Dis­ Margarets Zemke.. NEW ARRIVAL Polson officiating. Burial was at by PTA President John Beedle. One trict Executive from Hastings, was Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ranshaw Dean and other friends last Friday. Kalamo Cemetery, Kalamo, Mich. Important item of business will be present and talked to the group. (Doris Stevens) of Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers of Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert the election of officers for the next ^Boys who received advancement callers at the Glenn Dickinsons on Olivet were Sunday evening visitors Webb of Caledonia on Easter morn­ awards at the meting were: Bobby Wednesday. of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. ing, April 6, a son Bradley Dorr, school year. The program for the evening will Schwab, Steven Douse and Jerry Their Monday supper guests were weighing 9 pounds and 2 ounces. William Mossman was at the Vetfeature a talk by Dr. William Roe Gray. teran’s Hospital, Ann Arbor last Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hick­ A boat, belonging to Oorts Me of Michigan State University. Dr. ory Corners. week. ■CUsh who Is living with his Aunt R~e was originally from Nashville Mrs. Azor Leedy and Miss Max­ Methodist Church In Dearborn and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Mrs. Wm. Williams, was stden and graduated from the High ine Leedy were Easter dinner guests with other friends, were her din­ were in Bellevue Thursday. Monday night just after he had School In the class of 19®. Dr. Roe’s ner guests. Earl Hadden went in to St. Law­ of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and docked it for the summer. Over 200 persons attended the All mother was. for many yvors. a Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger re­ oncer Harlon Mason and Joel teacher in the local school system. Sports Banquet held at the High rence Hospital Friday for a che^k family. hSX found the t««t Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra turned this week from their winter up and found he is getting along Dr. Roe will ^address the group on School gym on Monday night. vacation. They spent a few weeks and family had Sunday dinner with where the thieves had hidden It Dan Currie, AH American center• fine. preparation of students for college Mr. and Mrs. John Woudsera and In Florida and the remainder of and the general college picture at from Michigan State University, their vacation in Texas in the Rio Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. family in Grand Rapids. was there to show football movies Mr». Alberta Schroder of Jackson the present time. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Barbara Grande Valley. Horace Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. and also gave a talk. spent Easter Sunday with her Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones were mother. Mrs. John Martens. In the Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Green and The potluck supper, which was Forest Babcock and family, Mr. and of Hastings, Roger Shaw of New Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred afternoon they drove to Bellevue Don will leave Thursday for Lanon. sponsored by the Lions Club, was in'Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family of York and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I Hanes. Mrs. Jones remained w Wise, to spend a few days with Mr. honor of all High School athletes ■ Spring Lake. Brenda Purchls and Shaw attended Easter services with Roberta -h Shaw at thr the Mt. Olive her parents tor a few days. and the cheerleaders. 1‘Richard Nelson of Hastings. lULcril. — and Mrs. Wm. Hess and family. Band Boosters Dance Fires May ■ Cause Legal Trouble ijions. p}?\ । Tennis Court Young Democrats Bandsmen Attend All-Star Band Organize in Barry Boat Show at Lansing Elden Hecker Death Sudden Need Clothing and Merchandise County W.C.T.U. Meets Tuesday Jennie Nelson Dead At 95 Hotel Under New Management Pack Meeting Well Attended High School P. T. A. Boat Stolen All Sports Banquet Martens. �— THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1S5S Nashville - W. K. Kellogg sNews From Our Correspondents School News West Maple Grove had prepared breakfast, which was served to about 40. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore The regular Sunday services were April 14 ■ 18 and their grandson, Larry Skid­ increased attendance. Miss Pauline Kesler, a Western Monday — Chili, crackers, bread Mr. Fleming is helping us with ' i more of Coldwater, attended the .University student, is home for vaand butter sandwiches, peaches and our Showboat number. wedding of their nephew, Norman cation this week. milk. * Charles Baker brought us a gar­ Osborn of Battle Creek to Ann and LuAnn Cordray of Tuesday — Creamed potatoes, den snake. We studied about him Marie Mansfield of Muskegon at Cheryl Creek were vacation guests meat sandwiches, green beans, and Charles released him as he is the Methodist Church in Muskegon Battle of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. plums and milk. harmless; Heights Saturday afternoon. The Ball. Eugene Ball and family Skidmores returned home Sunday. Geo. Wednesday — Goulash, jelly sand­ of Plainwell had Easter dinner with i 1 wiches, applesauce, milk and sliced Grade 5 — Mrs. King j Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser the Balls. Tommy Ball stayed for dills. j of Charlotte were Sunday guests of his vacation visit These are the books which have •Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Jack is The-'Gerald Garrett’s guests Sun­ already been read and reported on Thursday — Beef and noodles, home from Kalamazoo for a weeks day were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tomp­ peas, peanut butter sandwiches, from the books we received from vacation. ART the State Library last week. pears and milk. kins and children of Battle Creek. Art classes are being offered for the second year In the Nashville W. KMr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and D.C.C. MEETS FRIDAY Merlene Jones; "The Secret’ Friday — Macaroni and cheese, Kellogg High School this year. The classes are open to both Junior and __ son of Jackson were Easter Day Friday evening, April 11. the Sparkplug ” tomatoes, bread and butter sand-* "Basketball . . Lonnie Farsons; ‘Judy *_ and the Golden Senior High school students and are gaining In popularity with the stu- guests of George Hoffman. "Cappy” D.C.C. meets at the school house for wiches, fruit jello and milk. of north wNashville was also c*~ *’ Horse” Karen Shipp; ‘ “Star, the ’ dents. Twenty-six students are enrolled in Art classes at the present time. Smith a program by the "Cherokees” of Story of an Indian Pony” Nancy The material covered in the art classes covers a wide range of subjects. a Sunday caller of George Hoffman. Hastings which will begin promptly Grade 4-A — Mrs. Schantz Ross; “Down the Mississippi” Ver­ Students work with ceramics, painting, copper work, charcoal drawing, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and at 7:30, as thpy have a later engage­ Several have been absent this non Reid; "Davenports at Dinner” sketching,’ bulletin boards, weaving and other related fields of art The family and Mr. and- -Mrs. -Larry ment to keep. Business meeting and week. We have missed seeing Nelle Jill Edger; “Mystery at Whisper­ family of _____ Battle1 lunch will follow the „ __ . -program. ._ Hardart, Nora Lee Hook, Robert ing Willow” Fred Wallace; "The students make many beautiful objects of art which they may take home Hawblitz and ____ Mason, Charlene Pierce and Nancy Wonderful Baker” Joan Townsend; or use for gifts. Each student is allowed to specialize in phases of art Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw- Please bring sandwiches and cake blitz and Kenneth were guests of , ° r jello. The George Balls and CliffTodd. 'Star the Story of an Indian Pony” which are of particular interest to the individual but each is required to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Sun- ord Moodys are the committee, learn basic foundations of many different Types of art work. We have completed our Unit on Ann Skedgell; "The Secret” Judy day. Mr. and Mrs. William Kramer Mrs. Lucille Whitney and baby Cattle and Sheep Lands. David Gray; "Miss Pickerell Goes to the The goal of the art program is to give the Individual student an oppor­ of Grand Rapids were callers. daughter of Lansing have been Snowden brought a picture of Here­ Arctic” Ann; "Basketball Spark­ tunity for instruction which will enable the student to carry on with art plug” Steven Gulch; “Dixie Dobie”j guests since last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster have ford cattle to share with us. Jerry Garlinger; “The Green Gin­ work as a leisure time activity. Art work such as ceramics and painting returned home after spending the have become very popular as individual hobbies. Art gives the student an Mrs. Lundstrum was our teacher ger Jar” Jill Edger; “Down the ‘ in California and other plac­ opportunity for self expression and self satisfaction that is hard to dupli­ winter for three days while Mrs. Schantz Mississippi” Merlene Jones. es in the west. attended a conference at Gull Lake. cate in other areas. Ann Skedgell reported on the Judy and Sandra and Marshall She received her invitation and Green, jr. were Sunday guests of scholarship from the Michigan story "Rabbit Hill” and Judy Gray might go on a trip during vacation. reported on "Betsy's Busy Sum­ their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. State Grange. mer." These two books were not Burl Wills in Hastings. We had a movie on bees. It was We are hoping to have a nice from the State Library. called "Bees and Honey.” We also Sp™9 Marshall Green, jr. and Robert Easter vacation. We will report in Those who received A on our fin­ had a movie about Virginia called Scobey of Quimby attended a Here­ our next school news. The Easter “ A Date With Virginia. ” At ford sale at Bad Axe on Saturday. bunny left a treat for each cf us. al test in spelling last week are: Marlene A., Laura B.f Jerry G., How nice! We have had two tests. One was John Kimball, Superintendent Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf and Steven G., Bruce H., Karen S., Lin­ in Arithmetic and the other was in Bobby Blake brought a pretty da S., Vernon R., Ellen A., John B., Naahville W. K. Kellogg School Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Mr. Fleming may give us eua 5 beauty ate dinner Saturday night bouquet of Pussy Willows for our Jill E., Judy G., Stuart G., Patricia Reading. a History test. । This year, as usual, many of our Charlotte at Schuler’s in Marshall to celebrate room. H., Dawn H., Merlene Jones, Cliff­ . ord L., Larry O.. Lonnie P., Marilyn Mr. Fleming is going to give us teachers are taking night school and two of their birthdays. Grade 4-C — M. Palmer . । S., Nancy R.. Paula S., Glenn S., Some American History when we extension classes at the various Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ We have finished the j Madolyn St. J., Fred W., Gene W., get through with World History. OL 3-3901 colleges. Some of the teachers are ily and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell for, Easter gifts. W1U Berxlxjr Weekly Appolsfeats j and Judith S. Jo Ann Long, Judy Dennis, Ann taking courses to complete certifi­ and daughters were Sunday dinner Kendale Dennis has returned af- > This week we have been having Fairbanks, Linda Belson and Diane cation while a great many others guests of Mrs. Lottie Bell in Nash­ ter having mumps. Marilyn Matter I; tests. We had a test in Language, Garvey made an Easter picture for are taking courses to improve them­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell of E. Is home with mumps. Lansing were also there. 1 Reading and Arithmetic. The teach­ our bulletin board. selves as professional persons. We received a box of sea shells er said that we all did pretty good. 8. W. Maple Grove The people getting A in spelling HIDE Some time ago we published a from Dennis Priddy in Florida, al­ Those having A in the Review this week are: Jerry Andrus, Linda By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman so a King or Horse-shoe Crab. Final Test are: Marlene A., Laura Belson, Judy Cross, Judy Dennis, study showing the great amounts YOUTH FELLOWSHIP VARICOSE VEINS wM We cut pictures on potatoes to B., Madolyn St J., Jerry G, Bruce Tena Frank, Janice Foote, Diane of money spent by our local teach­ SERVES BREAKFAST H.. Karen S., Linda S, Ellen A., Garvey, Jo Ann Long, Ralph Mac ­ ers for tuition, books, driving ex ­ stamp Easter papers. . Lonnie P., Jill E.. Dawn H., Gene Kenzie, Terry Morrison. Ed Mich­ The Youth Fellowship and their Glenn DeLong brought us a huge W.. Steven G., Merlene J., Judy G., aels, Jill Norton, Darwin Reid, Lin­ pense, etc., in connection with tak­ counselor, Mrs. Harriet Proefrock these classes. At the time this paper wasp’s nest. Glenn is the first Judith S., Nancy R., and Fred W. da Shaffer, Sandra Smith, Suzanne ing held an inspiring Easter sunrise ser­ study was made, the yearly costs to * person in our room to cross the Smith, Sharon Spidel, Mary Wal­ the teachers of the school system vice at 6:30 at the South E.U.B. Reporters: Jerry G. and Judy G. lace and Ronnie West. new Mackinac Bridge. for classes taken totaled $4,700.00. Church. After the service the con­ gregation went to the schoolhouse Jerry McElvaine brought us some Reporter. Linda Belson This money spent on improvement where the Youth Fellowship, with Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and beautiful pussy willows. professionally has never been a de­ the help of Mrs. Proefrock. Mrs. <Mr. Fleming Grade IB — Mln Caley ductible tax item for teachers. Busi­ The following earned A in spell­ ■ The sheerest, ness and other professions are able Mildred Rhodes and Mrs. Ruby Ball, We are very excited about our Skippy’s mother, Mrs. Purchis, to ing this week: Donald Bouchard, nylon-elastic deduct such expenses as well as support hosiery Kendale Dennis, Jenella Garlinger, Easter vacation. Some think they his sister Beve^Jy and brother Ed­ other of a related nature. Some of the important dates left [ yeti And, a die visited us one afternoon last At theexpenses 1 special, nOnpresent time there is, in the the school calendar are: May 2, week. 1 shiny finish federal congress, a bill to enable on the Spring Band Concert; May 9, q disguises veins We have been studying about completely, to deduct legitimate ex­ Jr. & Sr. Prom; May 16, the Fuller China and porcelain. Barbara Web­ teachers Spuntex Supp-Hose St. Festival; May 23, Kindergarten penses incurred while taking class ­ er brought some china dishes so es to improve themselves profession­ Graduation; May 25, Baccalaureate; EXCLUSIVE truly combine WITH REXALl comfort and that we could compare china with ally. In fairness to the teaching pro­ May 27, Class Night and May 29, fashion. a porcelain saucer we had in our fession. It would be especially true Commencement. j room. la bale* ar white JAC when one considers that other pro­ PAIK OMIT I Juanita Brown brought some Jap­ fessions and businesses have enjoy­ AT OUR •pcxzxtt DRU6 STORE } anese money and a Japanese kimon- ed such exemptions for a long time. a to show us. When school resumes following Karla Appelman showed us an os­ Easter vacation there will be only trich egg. It was hard for us to re­ seven weeks of the school term left. alize that an egg could be so big. One day "last week we wrote all monds, Connie Fisher, Judy Hook, of the words we had studied during Kathy Lathrop, Mary Lou McPher­ the last five weeks. Those writing son, Frances Speaks, Billy Swiger, all eightyfive words correctly are: Danny Tabberer, Robert Teske, Steven Baxter, Wayne Buckingham, Joan Vanderwater and Sammy Var­ James Bryan Jeralee Collier, Edna ney. Hamilton, Judy Hook, Mary Lou McPherson, Billy Swiger and Joan Vanderwater. start servinc at 6 Those writing the twenty-five words of the six weeks final test correctly are: Steven Baxter, James Bryan. Wayne Buckingham, Jeralee O'CEDAR , Collier, Robert Cross, Marcia Ed• Joan Gross, Joyce Gross. Linda Hom. Chris Martin, Mike McMillan. Gary McVey and Jeffrey Mix. • HOT LUNCH MENU By Mrs.* Vern Hawblitz s School News Bits SUPPrHOSE PANCAKE SUPPER P.LA.Night - April 17th Pancakes - Syrup - Sausage Coffee By Senior Class At High School - PRICE Brooms $1.19 $1.39 $1.89 Mop Sticks 35c Nylon Mop $3.98 $100 HEEDLESS Robert's Assorted Cookies PERFECTION Dog Food M’/4lb.Bag29c Crackers '^30c Peanut Butter 35< $147 fAgaL Jar 79c PREMIER PVIPKII Flour «au.$1.99 25c • ^<-9 for 79c Black Tea 49c 37c 20 MULE TEAM TABLE KING (smalt) Borax FISHER'S SPANISH Shortening ICE CREAM Rib Roast CHARMIN Tissue RICE'S SOUTHERN STYLE BONED _ A _________ ROLLED <«*41c HAVE YOU TRIED OUR PORK SAUSAGE Cube Steak lb. 69c HOMEMADE lb. 39c lb. 79c Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tangues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF. HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY OPEN RMDAY paw’FAW ' WHITE HOUSE (Bulk Rak) STOP and SHOP 89c (See your doctor) (Send it now) TO AMERICAN CANCER . , SOCIETY IS EASIER THAN EVER and mere economical Mart passible eanser 23c mH DU PONT Aerowax CANE Jk MAPLE 5yrup 33c IS ox. bottle 29c SPARTAN ANO A CHECK walls in every roam 25c pint Un FIGHT CANCER WITH A CHECKUP PAINTING Dill Pickles Coffee "•w, washabla FLOW KOTE 79< FAMO PANCAKE Flour 57c Oyster Stew 33c $6.35 HHURFTNE Salad Dr. 39c hr **•? Wht Fm? MUNRO'S SATURDAY NICHTS UNTIL %00p.m. RICES 39c SHVRFINK OUR SPECIAL Swift's Prem 51c AU MEAT Catsup MILLER'S SWEET MIXED PKKLES Coffee 29c S botUM lo« Box Jar BIG .TOP HILLS INSTANT Peanuts Grapefruit NABIBCO GOLDEN GLO YOUR CHOICE Mlflllf Groceteria 1»05 IMS PAINTS Douse Drugs j �MAKER’S FROZEN FOODS PICTSWEET SPRING SHOWER SALE! Pork Steaks BEEF Roll Rib Roast "> 69< All Items Reduced—Mix or Match Any Item in the Same Price Croup ">59< ARMOUR COLUMBIA <•> 5 5< Sliced Bacon Sale 3 for 50c All Reg. 29c 31c Items Sale 2 for 55c Franks King Size lb. 59^ All Reg. 35c, 37c 39c Items Sale 3 $1.00 Bologna '/ilb p^ 33c All Reg. 21c 23c Items Sale 3»« 59c 2f«r35< All Reg. 25c 27c Items Sale 3f°r 69c Sweet Onion Plants All Reg. 2 PESCHKE 35c «*> 19c Items HERRUD —SLICED Oven Fresh BLUE RIBBON ANGEL FOOD BAR I CO CrCUm Regular 53c £ 1 gal. $7.79 . Cello Radishes 2 for 19c California Asparagus,Large Bunch 19< Onion Sets, White or Yellow 2 lbs. for 55c ROSE BUSHES We Have Early Seed Potatoes MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 5 lbs. 43c -Zrt 3 ("cwipotlh IGA SNO-KREEM or GOLDEN KREEM 3 lbs. 69c ■ cOndenslp Corner Our annual Spring Frozen Food Sale is in full swing this week and will be on for two weeks. This is a chance to fill the freezer with bargains. qt. 45c MIRACLE WHIP Give us your orders and if we are low on BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS WHEATIES SWIFTS PREM 12 oz. 21c TURKEY NOODLE pretty fast. This is a Mix 'Em and Match 'Em deal so you can really get a variety and still 12 oz. 37c FRESH GROUND AS YOU LIKE IT SUNNY MORN COFFEE 1 lb. 69c KLEENEX TISSUE 400 s 23c JIFFY BISCUIT MIX 40 oz. 29c THANK YOU APPLE PIE FILLING Mushroom ^SOOF. > <« 25c stock we will order for you on the next truck. We have two deliveries a week so the service is take advantage of the prices. Chicken Vegetable Mushroom Turkey Noodle Sure was glad to have the editor of the News put in pictures of the "New Look" in Nash­ 6 for $1.00 ville by publishing pictures of Max Snyder's, Jack Fairbank's and Warren Burdick’s new fronts. Congratulations to these folks. A few more along Main Street would surely improve Mix or Match Em the looks, don’t you think? �r TMK NABHVILLg NEWS THURSDAY. Backstreet Barometer Birthday Congratulations! EDITORIAL Railroad Must Make Money Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaneck and family were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lav ta and family. Week end guests of ^^-Chnsta Padelford were Mrs. Mildred Flem­ ing and daughter, Mrs. Carol Han­ sen d and son Bruce of Middletown, Ind. I rsnft bring myself to get all ; periments with the radioactive iso­ . _ v s up- abouta what —& —a _ — the n. ♦nnn Fi avwv tope 4they are nninfT going tri to crj»t get Rlt at tVlP the With passenger revenue fast falling , with increasing costs and intensi­ April 10 . worked mess Kaye Kattendorf • -i.hj fied competition tormenting it, the railroad industry o! the country finds younger generation is in. With all high school. April 11 the publicity uome few tough teen­ Some of the boys want to get to­ itself day-by-day in an increasingly tough spot ,' Cecil Betts ’:" agers are getting these days, I still gether and build a cyclotron. This Roberta Shaw think the teenagers of today are is a complicated piece of equip­ We in Nashville can see the effect* of this change in the railroad pic­ Jerry Garlinger every bit as good and even better ment and its building is a Job that ture. The New York Central is, right now, trying to dispense with the 13 than they -have been in the past. most of ue who call ourselves grown B-Liner which has been giving one car passenger service from Jackson to April Wiring, Repairing, Contracting Glenna Bivens One of .the big differences be­ men would not tackle. They are Grand Rapids. Their reason for wanting to discontinue the service is, of Joe Otto Call Bill Hommedieu tween tte youth of the past and going to build one, though, if they course, that it is not paying for itself and is actually loosing money each Dave Murphy CL 9-3310 that of ttday ts that a few years can scare up the few dollars it will trip. April 14 ago there was not a group recog­ take to buy the parts. Ruth Shilton There is really no reason for forcing the railroad to continue a service nized throughout the country as Some of the others want to Ardis Purchis teenagers. Back in my high school build a cloud chamber. Others have that very few people want, yet they have gone through years of red tape Kathy White days no one had ever heard of teen­ ideas of their own as to what work in their efforts to discontinue and may have to go through more before April 15 they are allowed to take the run off their schedule. agers. We were not a group. We did should be done with the isotope. Day or Night Elaine Powers There is no more reason to believe that a railroad should loose money■ not have what they speak of today Road Service as togetherness. The big thing is, though, thati। than any other business. They are a part of the economy right here ini April 16 Marian Pennock they are interested and want to be Nashville. . Of course today we do have some a part of it Johnny Long NASHVILLE few young people who engage in The railroad contributes its share of taxes to help keep Nashville’s; Ed Smith OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL 3-6029 such activities as rambles, beating This is just a small and isolated schools operating. Railroads that don’t make money cannot pay taxes. Ruth Mudge Dutmer up the teacher and tire slashing. example. We have other teenagers It’s as simple as that : April 10 59th Wedding Anniversary We also have teenagers who are who are working hard on farms and DR. R .E. WHITE i Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards building cyclotrons, designing in stores and business places around Osteopathic clothes and cars, writing prize win­ town to help pay their way through Physician and Surgeon ning poetry and sending experimen­ school. They want to learn and they BARNES ■ MASON DISTRICT Nashville Office Hours: tal rockets into the sky. By Mrs. Orval Gardner are willing to work hard to help pay Mon.. Wed., Fri Evenlnga for the privilege of learning. Saturday, 1 to 4 pm. On the whole, I think Vhe young Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh returned their children Carol. Stewart, Timo-1 Mrs. Carson Ames, in company Ph. OL 3-3221 people of today could stand up to This attitude is a pretty good in­ from Florida where she spent the thy and Laurie from Evanston, Hl.,: with Mr. and Mrs. Endsley, Mrs. 113 S. Main BL the same age group of any other dication that the teenagers are not winter. She drove with Mrs Tobias!spent Easter week end with Mrs. ’Frank Hecker and Fneda, spent generation and that they would not all going bad. It is a pretty good —z..” ° "7 » r •- . of Saline, Mich., and they toured White’s parents, the Rev. and Mrs. from Friday until Sunday with Mr. suffer in the comparison. Indication also that our rehool sys iseveral sta(M inchld|ng Indiana. F. W. Kirn. | and Mra. Richard Van Amour oi DR. NEDL McLAUGHLIN Is not In such bad shape as Tenne A)aba entertained a! Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Here in Nashville we have a fine tern Dsntls: — X-Rsy some would have us believe. Key We5t North I from*££th "Grove Ohio spent Sunday with them there. example of what can be expected 604 Reed SL NaehvlllA OL 3 8051 There is always a certain group1 Kentucky. Ohio and on their return E.U.B. Church Tuesday evening to I Mlss Marjorie Reynard of Rogers of the teen agers. Floyd Wallace’s Office Houn: Science classes have indicated what who look upon anything new as bad. trip went through the Smokey make plans for a Mother and Dau-; City spent the Easter vacation witn 1 to 12 l m, 1:30 to 5:® p. n. they want to do in the way of ex- They are the ones who look back to, Mountains. i ghter Banquet to be held some ; ^er Mr‘ and Mrs‘ FranK Monday through Friday, the "good old days." They remem- Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar- time in May. Those on the com­ Reynard. dosed Saturdays. Mrs. Dora Brown accompanied ber only the good old part of those' lene Long were Easter Sunday din- mittee are: Mrs. F. Shipp. Mrs. P. good old days, the bad they tend to' ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bell. Mrs. F. Werner and Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family to Howell Sunday where forget I Long and family. I Kirn. they visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Published Weekly Since 1873 at Ihlv'^ SoZe FrlnM'^ere' ^7%^. Rogers. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley two men rldlnC a rocket to the • afternoon. I da^>tera, Mr and Mrs Stephen Entered at the Postoffice at 307 North Main St Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, moon will talk about the good old j Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI and Sandy Sj»ss andI chUdnm of Saginaw and and son spent the week end with Eye. Tested. Classes Fitted as Second Class Matter. returned Sunday night from a- tenMiss Eleanor Annis of Mankako, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and days when they were in high 1 --------------w — ----— SUBSCRIPTION RATES Office Houn: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. • trip - to — - — -- Minn. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell. school and built a cyclotron. They. day Daytona — Beach. Florida, Strictly in Advance Phone. OL 3-2321 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix were Asa Bivens of Durand was a Sat- I Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year will say those were the days, things | Or. Lofdahl Dr. Myers Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and . Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year were better then. That kind of talk urday afternoon and evening guest Forrest Babcock and family and j OL 3-9321 OL3JQ41 1 Mrs. Horace Babcock were guests j Mrs. Llynn Mix of Hastings. ‘ Editor and Publisher. will all be a bunch of ‘hog wash,’ of* Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. ----j of Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock ofi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean and JOHN P. BOUGHTON though, just as it is now. Last Tuesday Mrs. Ernestine JSkjger and Mrs. Lauren Edger and two .Battle Creek for a lovely chicken ’ family spent Easter with Mr. and dinner in honor of James’ birth , Mrs. Robert Cutcher. sons of Rutland Township were I day. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer were lunch guests of Mrs. Fred Camp. Life — Auto — Tire GEO. H. WILSON Jennifer McVay of Petoskey and » Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, luncheon guests of Mrs. Orval Gard­ Marleen and Kathy were Easter ner Friday. In the afternoon Mrs. Phone OL 3-8131 Christianna Miller of Battle Creek Comer State and Reed Seta. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. |. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hub­ Cramer and Mrs. Gardner attended ert Lathrop, jr. and Debra. services at the Nozarene Church. Nashville John Kimball this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter I Mr. and Mrs. Jim Borden and .। Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Webb and : Kim were Sunday guests of Mr. and family of Marshall were Saturday rne Nprth «prm E.U.B. Chufch was was and family were Sunday dinner Mrs. Ronald Finley and Becky. TH! SHERWOOD AGENCY The .'dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ClifFar INSURANCE the recipient of a beautiful hand- f^^sts of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were‘ton Baxter and family. / made walnut cross and matching, Stahl of LaGrange, Ind. ■ • Easter dinner guests of Bert French* Terry Jordan 61 Woodland was a Phene Wl 5-3972 candle holders from Mrs. Errett Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Easter Skidmore on Easter Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighrjpr. and son Robert in Kalamazoo.' Sunday dinner guest; NaahvOla Hdqra. Krihl Hdwa. ,?r z4!nt,£rl DaviiJ ?axter came home from tn Naahvffle Tuesdays and There will- add much to. Fridays. Archie French of Battle Creek. Mr■ 'Kalamazoo Friday to spend his Easbeauty ot the Church Chancel. I oi and Mrs. Maurice French. Mr. and ter vacation. . >•■■■■ — Mrs. Lawrence French and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Hooper White find ilies from Comstock. family and Wyman Gould spent Consult Sunday afternoon with Mr. and OL 3_8482 or writs 3718 Curtis Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. John W. (RIH) Beedls Agency Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance. baby, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klont and Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk were Eas ­ 75 Years Ago , he became water logged and in conter Day dinner guests of Mrs. Eli­ H. Male's houre caught fire <^^1? Hastings zabeth Curtis. EL T. MORRIS, M. D. ^daTw S'rXta «ettled_wi th ..he। JusUre .. f jusuoe Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean. Mr. Physician and Surgeon to match in 4he sum of $12 for his hilarity. I and Mrs. Harry Mead and family Professional calls attended night discovered it in time to extinguish Your TV pleasure is our busi­ The dip net fishermen below the | and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis of Ft. it before the Fire Dept, was called dam have been reaping rich har- j Wayne, Ind., were Sunday dinner ness! If anything goes wrong your fabrics, out, but Mr. M has been called upon vest the past several days. Satur- quests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davwith your set, you can count to reshingle about half of one side day suckers were taken out by the''is. on our trained technicians to - Mr. andJ Mrs. Chas. Davis j- -spent street Office houn, 1 to 3 and floor coverings of the roof. 7 to 8 p m. make it right. Experienced, all basketful and nearly everyone who the week end. visited the dam carried home a makes. Mrs. Carson Ames received the Marshall Griggs is repairing the L or wailpaper!J sad news of the death of her broth­ ' cooler. He proposes to have it in string of fish. er, Eldon Hecker on Sunday. Sym­ ; suitable condition for the "night pathy to the family. you wm i hawks" so that hereafter they will 25 Years Ago not be compelled to stay up until Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell RIGHT OV£R THE COUIltt'lt । 2 and 3 o’clock in the morning keepBarry Only County Still Dry in and Dorothy sepnt Sunday with Mr. AT RECUIAR FAIHT PRICES^ I ing honest folks awake. Column. Dean Davenportin Wood­ .and Mrs. Roy Dunovan of Rock­ land Township, one man minority ford. IN All FAINT fIRISHES Who says it would not have been Mr. and Mrs. Harry Skedgell of laughable to have seen Uncle Rus­ in dry poll; 99 wets. called Friday night at the sell Slade when he went to feed the With the coming of warmer Freeport Skedgell home. . hogs, a few days ago and slipped weather the baseball fever begins Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and down pouring a large pall of swill to crop out, and a meeting was At What You Can Buy over him instead of in the trough, held in the K of P clubrooms when daughters of Jackson and Mrs. Orandi to have seen about 14 shoats the local Baseball Association elect­ trying to save their dinner from ed officers and made plans for the going on the ground. coming season. Arrangements are family of near Hastings. Mr. and PAINTS under way for the organization of Mrs. Howard Gardner and family 50 Years Ago a league, including teams for Has­ were also dinner guests. Lester Larkin was up at Hastings tings, Freeport, Caledonia, MiddleNEIL JONES last Friday and filled up on local ville. Alto and possibly a couple CLOSED THURSDAYS option water to such an extent that more towns. Mr. and Mr®, Steve Repke of Ath­ ena caned on her mother, Mrs. Mae Long Sunday. Grant Hawkins left Friday to vis­ it his daughters and families In Ypsilanti. Miss Shirley Carter of Pontiac Vil ± 4. Css Be Te Any and Miss Judith Russell of Drayton Phflns ana.uMo9inga ftw days with Electrical Problem | | Neighborhood Happenings The Nashville News CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! Church Receives Cross and Candle Holders Paint Colorsi Turning Back The Pages f Be Surprised Radio - Electric 0 Service das Appliance In Nashville Us First , CLOSERS ^SCREEN DOOR * ♦ cUm ’ Mrs. dart XusseU. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Ea^er dinner guests of Mr. and Mrt. Rear ©unnig an of the Star dis Store DOOR GRILLS > INITIAL INSERTS Will dress up any door Mobil Nylon Doors In Stock Immediate Delivery TIRE Tkrssfk (Wiest Shsdswi Faith Lights Tin Way $79 95 W OP Factory Ordered Windows Assure Exact Size, Efficient Installation Softening the rerrow of earthly departure la the firm faith in the spirit's Journey Into eternal IlghL Every funeral should symbolize thio promise. Woodard's Mobil Service Winans Window Service OL 3-2812 Bsa*sUs Tire 134 Onm a 3-6004 Otto Funeral Home Nashville, Michigan * �THE NASHVILLE NEW* Home Builders Elect Officers । Lathrop to make plans for the BanThe April meeting of the Nash- <Iuet thia year. ville Garden Club met at the home Officers are: Mrs. Wendell Potter, of Mrs. Jack Green. Thirty-six i President; Mrs. Robert Stockham, members and one guest were pres- Vice- Pres., John Dull, jr., Toast­ ent Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. master and Marleen Lathrop, Sec. Howenstein joined as new mem-,and Treasurer. bers. Mrs. Vance was presented with a. CLOVERLEAF CLASS flower of the month corsage.’ ~. | The Cloverleaf Class of theE.U^. Plans for the May breakfast were Church met Thursday night with made. } 16 members and 2 guests present. Mr. Ralph Richardson showed; Officers elected for the coming pictures of his Alaskan trip. | year are: Mrs. Mabel Brumm, preslRefreshments were served by the dent; Mrs. Eva Halt, Vice Pres.; hostesses. Mrs. Lamden. Mrs. Wm. Roby Pufpaff, Sec. anjj Adah MurRichards and Mrs. Lawrence Maur- ray. Treas. er. j The members voted $100 to be I paid to the Building Fund. Follow------------ESTHER CIRCLE-------------------------------- :ing a business meeting, some conThe Esther Circle will meet at j tests were played. An Easter lunch the home of Mrs. John Beedle on, was served by the hostesses. Mabel Friday, April 11 for a 1:00 dessert i Brumm. June Nesbet and Mary luncheon. Mater. NASHVIULE GARDEN CLUB The April meeting of the Evan. Home Builders Class was held at the Albert Parrott home of the eve­ ning of the 1st, with thirteen mem­ bers and one visitor present. Mrs. J?E. Smith read from Matt­ hew, gave a resume of the book ‘Tomorrow is Today” and conduct­■ ed prayer. The Secretary and Treas­ urer reports were read and accept­ ed. Several fund-raising ideas were discussed. Rev. Mater conducted the elec­ tion of officers for the year and the following officers were elected: Evans, Mayo Birthday Club Meet i Mayo District The Evans-Mayo Birthday Club। met with Mrs. Bums in the Evans district Wednesday afternoon. The' afternoon was spent playing games and contests and a nice lunch was served by the hostess. Mrs. Nina Hanchett plans to entertain the Club Wednesday, April 16, with Mrs. Esther Linsley assisting. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, IMS An Easter Sunday dinner guest of Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens was Roy Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell were: Bivens of Charlotte. JMr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowell and Mr and Mr* Far^.11 children of Ubly, Mr. and Mrs. nnHRnnnip Everett Kromdyk and daughter of and Bonnie of Lansing were Satur- Rnttie Crppk Mr anri Mrs Kpnnoth day afternoon callers, of Mrs. Hor- Batt,e Creek’ Mn and MrS’ Kenneth Kromdyk of Battle Creek, Mr. and ace Babcock. . iMrs. Vern Hamilton and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. Ed Cleaver and two children Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes joined of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. other members of the Coffman fam­ Euclid Bouchard and children. ily . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in the Follett district for Easter "dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hanchett spent Saturday eve­ ning with the Anthonys. South West Woodland By Mrs. Keith Farlee Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayres and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Harr^ Sandbrook Graham, Vice-President, Mrs. Rich­ dren of Battle Creek and John were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. -GET A HEAD Cheeseman were Easter Sunday din­ and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and ard (Ferae) Green. Secretary, Mrs. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse daughter of Nashville. Others pres­ START ON Albert (Mildred) Parrott Treasur­ Murphy and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. ent were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrer, Mr. Rolland Pixley, Cor. Sec., Bill Murhpy of Nashville were visi ­ SPRING AT ard and daughter of Nashville and Mrs. Rolland (Gretchen) Pixley. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and The Sympathy Chairman will be ap­ tors too. son of Woodland. pointed. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jarrard of MYs. Green conducted a self-anal­ Hastings spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershber­ ysis quiz and. games for entertain--• Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mrs. ger were Easter Sunday guests of ment, and the hostess served re­ Marjorie Hansen and children of Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hershberger, 517 R..J St.- Ot 3-8581 so. Charlotte were overnight guests. and family of Grand Rapids. freshments. NO. 255 F & A M SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS The May meeting will be on the Regular meeting Nashville Lodge AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH । Mrs. Ray Ditzer' and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fisher of 6th at the Pixley home. No. 255, F & A M will be Monday. Sunday School officers were elec­ called on Mrs. Harold Jones Wed- Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth April 14. ted for the First Baptist Church. I nesday. Thursday- evening callers Smith of Hastings called on Mr. They are as follows: David Ames, Kalamo | were Harold Jones, jr and Janet and Mrs. Keith Farlee and family RACHEL CIRCLE Sunday School Superintendent; Ron­ ?y Ma Ray E. Noban ; and Harley of near Battle Creek. Saturday afternoon. The Rachel Circle will meet in ald Finley, Ass't.; Jim Borden. Sec­ I Mrs. Josephine Mapes spent Sat­ the Boston Room on Thursday, Ap­ retary; Ron Avery, Ass’t.: Mrs. Ben CORRESPONDENT’S HOUSE Mr. George Sears of Woodland urday with Mrs. Beulah Goodsell ril 10th at 2:00. Cramer, Treasurer and Mrs. Eilpha STRUCK BY LIGHTENING died last week and his funeral was in Lansing. , Our news column will be very I Gardner, Ass’t. held Tuesday afternoon. BARRYVILLE 4-H CLUB brief this week as we have no tele-1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Friday night, April 11, James V.F.W. AUXILIARY MEETING phone to use this Sunday night. Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Bourne, jr. of the Barryville 4-H During the violent but short-lived and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family The Womans Auxiliary of the Club will show slide pictures of the VJF.W. met Wednesday night for a electrical storm about 5 o’clock,! in Battle Creek. v new “Straits of Mackinac Bridge” regular business meeting. lightening shattered the entrance juse i Easter dinner guests of Mr. and at the Barryville Church at 8:00. the house, Plans were made for members to box on the outside of TT. apart.~ rpLo Lee Mapes and Leah were Mr. The pubile is cordially invited to make uniforms and. several of the tearing the wiring all and 7“ 1 Mrs. ££ and Mrs and dau*h attend the meeting. members are interested in this. cover was P X °t Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Proceeds from the last bake sale away, very badly flattened, split Mapes and daughters and Mr. and YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB have been set aside to send a girl and blackened. Some of the elec­ The Young Mothers Club will from the V.F.W. National Home to trical bulbs were also shattered in Mrs. Dale Mapes and family of Bat­ tie Creek. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. meet Thursday, April 17th, at the Camp Trotter for a week this sum­ the kitchen. Darrold Bean and Mrs. Mary Price home of Mrs. Robert Phillips. mer. of Bellevue and Ellis ‘ Hamilton of' The next meeting will be Wednes­ KALAMO W.8.C.6. Charlotte. ALUMNI BANQUET MEETING day, April 16th for installation of The Kalamo Women’s Society of Officers for the 62nd annual officers. Sister Iris Shaffer will act Christian Service held their April Mrs. Richard Elgert and chllmeeting in the Methodist Church Alumni Banquet of the Nashville as Installing Officer. drenareof visiting Detroit her Wednesday. After the carryin din­ sister. Mrs. Ralph School met at the home of Marlene Hanchett and ner, there was a business meeting. [ Plans were made for serving din­ ottter relatives here this week. ner to the Eaton County Federation and Mrs. W. T. Lyons of Bat­ of Women's Clubs which will be tleMr. CARD OF THANKS Creek called on his sister, Mrs. Remember Grondheld in Kalamo April 17. mother on Mother’* We wish to thank our friends and i The new officers elected for the Emily Wilson at the Becker Rest Day with o girl or neighbors for the calls, cards and | ve“*follows’: Mre^EdAa Per’ Home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George boy silhouette me­ dallion, engraved many acts of kindness at the time!president; Mrs. Nellie Rider, Wilson were callers also. with the names and of our accident. (vice President; Miss Louise Frey. birthdates of each LEGAL NOTICE GPORTS 44-c George and May Weber Recording Secretary; Mrs. Millie grandchild, of. STATE OF MICHIGAN round, heart, pr C. . > , Frey, Treasurer; Mrs. Lena Earl, The Probate Court for the County book picture locket Promotion Secretary and also Sec ­ to hold her grand­ of Barry BOAT East Castleton I retary of supnlies; Mrs. Sarah Cook. children ’ * favorite At a session of said Court, held at Phone OL 3-2851 photographs. By Mrs. Eugene Cousins I Secretary of Spiritual life; Mrs. Es- the Probate Court in the City of SHOW We hove o complete |ther Shaffer, Secretary of Youth; Hastings in the said County, on the selection of orlglEaster dinner guests with Mr. and | Mrs. Bertha Crane, Secretary ot 24th day of March, A.D. 1958. Mrs. Herbert Kalnbach and family । Missions; Mrs. Pearl Justus. SecreIt CEMTCM Present: Hon. Philip H. Mitchell, were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and taiy of Social relations and Church Judge of Probate. activities; Mrs. Lola Rider, Secre­ i In the Matter of the Estate of family. Mother i Dov ever LANSINC MICHIGAN Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene tary of Literature and supplies. I Ida M. Andrews, Deceased. Members accepted an invitation I, It appearing to the Court that Cousins and family were Mrs. Ce villa Sauder. Grant Silsby of Ver­ from the Bismark W.S.C.S. to be the time for presentation of claims montville and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd their guests at a meeting from 2 •j against said estate should be limitto 4, May 7. ied, and that a time and place be Phillips and family. I — * > ato— receive, examine and adTHE WITH Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner. who 'appointed Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks were Mr. and Mrs. Paul have spent the winter with a rfiece just all claims and demands against DMOTMtaf saiu deceased ueuvubeu by uy and anu before ueiurt: said saiu . MONEY-SAVING FEATURES! Gordenski and girls. in St. Petersburg. Florida, return- said BRACELET 4 Court : and that the legal heirs of ed home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Kalnbach left Thurs­ said deceased should be determined.I day to visit Mrs. Ray French at Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and It is Ordered, That all of the cred-1 Millian, Mich. She will also visit children entertained with an Eas­ Itors of said deceased are required other relatives while there. ’ ter dinner for a group of relatives to-present their claims to said Court Robert DeCamp had eye surgery ; from Bellevue. at said Probate Office on or before ; last Tuesday at Commuiity Hospital the 20th day of June. A.D. 1958 at in Battle Creek. He is now home Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conant and ten o’clock in ... the forenoon, said U. S. No. 1 and is doing as well as can be ex­ sons of Battle Creek were Sunday anf] pjace being hereby apaypected. callers of JMr. and Mrs. Ed Kraft, j pointed for the examination and lnd , 1 A GOOD CHEER CLUB Jlat H adjustment of all claims and de; III lbs. Miss Ina Alger of Lowell return­ mands against said deceased, and । IW The Good Cheer Club will meet : Thursday at Mrs. Richard Bassett’s ed to her home Monday after spend­ the determination of the heirs at. ing the winter with Mrs. L. E. law of said deceased at the time of • 4 w Watck i home. her death. j I "J lbs. | Francis and Adolph Kaiser spent Pratt. It Is Further Ordered, That pub- ■ <w Sunday near St Johns with Mr. Mrs. Bert Fancher was an Easter [and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and fam- dinner guest at the Pratt Sackett lie notice thereof be given by pub-1 lication of a copy of this Order once • ’lly. home. 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 01 3-9781 IN MAKS'S County. GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS COME IN See the new Cards of thanks Outboards at Wheeler’s Cities Service POTATOES! DOOR MORE 49c 73c Super Market $2.39 Jewelers . 50 - BRIGGS & STRATTON / iiaoan. wrsHoamc co«®s * ■-- ■ _ Xww im—b tnw LEWIE’S Philip Mitchell Judge eft Probate A true copy. Register of Probate Lillian M. Clark Motors, Parts, Repairs ires, Tubes Accessories TONGUE-AND-0OOYE FITTING for EXCUfiM GUM-ACTION. NfrtoW- BUILD APRIL Finish Carpenter SERVICE BEE! APR IL WINE NARROW LAKE DANCE TO THE MUSIC OF BARNEY MCCARDH S ORCHESTRA Phone OL 3 2177 Shoes For The Entire BABCOCKS GULF 12 REPAIR — REMODEL FLOYD BARNUM at Stony Point Nashville Association ■ Syrup On Sale 0 L 3-9641! NEED A CARPENTER t'®"-1*' 42-44c PHONE OL 3-2177 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phillips Carpenter Service • 12 Childrens Canvas Shoes $1.79 Ladies Canvas Shoes $2.79 Mens Canvas Shoes $3.49 & $3.98 Childrens Barefoot Sandals Beige Or Red $1.98 Lee s Cut Rate �** THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb are spending the week with their son Robert and family in Caledonia and assisting in the care of their grand­ children. . ,• A«rRu Aft-Standard Furnaces COAL OIL - GAS CONVERSION BURNERS } BLOWERS AIR CONDITIONERS V £ M-Mevr Service All Makw. { [. Russ Kerbyson [ 923 W. Main. Vermontville ? Phone CL 9-7215 MONUMENTS MONUMENT PATTEN Guardian ELMER CO. Memorials Hastings Mich. CURTIS LOCAL REP. 2328 Mason Rd. PL 0L 3*8129 Vermontville New Food Boosts Trout Holstein Breeders To Exhibit WHEN FED HIGH EFFICIENCY 20% CHICK STARTER Farm Bureau Services guarantees in writing the livability of your chicks when fed Farm Bureau Hi-Efficiency 20% Chick Starter for six weeks. This new feed, containing Coca'diostat, is superior in every way ... just like "life insurance" for your chicks. Nashville Co-op Elevator •/ Here’s how to help cut down on Many coms carry as much as 40 the amount of weight you have to per cent moisture in late October handle and reduce the amount of and November. To store 1,000 bush­ storage space needed for your corn els of such com, you would need J 910 cubic feet of extra space to crop this fall. The secret is to select the "right" store the 36,100 pounds of extra hybrid for storage. A bushel of 1 water. If you don’t store this moiscom at 25 per cent moisture weighs ! ture you must dry it from the com. 12.8 pounds more than a bushel at And that costs money.' The Barry County Holstein Breed­ ers will hold their annual Barn’ County Black and White Show, Sat­ urday, April 26, starting with a pot­ luck dinner at 12:00 noon at the fairgrounds in Hastings. Animals for exhibit should be brought in by 11:00 am. The Association will fur­ nish milk. -* 4-H exhibitors will receive one dollar for each animal exhibited. A showmanship class will also be held for 4-H members with the winner receiving a dairy halter. 155 per cent moisture. . In terms of storage space, it would take an extra 290 cubic feet to store 1,000 bushels of the 25 per cent moisture com than the 15.5 per cent moisture com. The way to get around handling this extra water and conserve the extra valuable storage space is to select the corn hybrid that will ma­ ture in the normal season. —Locals— Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlin of Pennfield, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Jex of Battle Creek and Mrs. Doris Tomlin of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter and family for a birthday supper I honoring Glenard Showalter Easter Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. G. E. Wright were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and family. Week end guests of Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter were Mr. and Mrs. Ian I Blackie, Barbara and Heather of £ MODERN ...FOR BETTER COOKED II. fecdtaotim. .1 1S. Cotuerralion D.partn>.nl'. Wolf Lak. I uh hcichary a. wm. hungry iroul g,l a .erring of dry food pallels. Development of ihi. pelleted fiah food has doub.ed tub plantings because the new food produces faster growth at loss expense than former methods. During 1957. some 2.5SO.OOO hatchery trout were released in Michigan lakes and streams. . NOW Right Hybrid Means Less Storage Space 1 -n Ft. Wanye, Ind. i.. ■ ii _ -------------------- -- ■ | Neighborhood Happenings AUCTION Mrs. Agnes Ritzman of Milwau­ Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Easter Located 1 mile North of Charlotte on M-50, 1 mile West on Kinsel kee is spending a few days with with Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and family in Eaton Rapids. Other Highway, and *4 mile north on Mrs. Joe Bell. guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Alton Wheaton Road, on Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Joe Vance and Johnny of Charlotte, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 195E Bell were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and Miss Audra Carpenter of Glencoe Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the fol­ family and Mr. and Mrs. John Whit- and Mrs. Grace Sheppard and son, myer of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chris, of Eaton Rapids. Miss Eileen lowing described property: Bell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vance of'Ann Arbor was also there. 1951 Super C International Tractor Albert Bell and family. and Cultivator: Massey Harris com­ Mrs. Helen Balch had Easter din­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James Reilly bine with 64 ft. cut, Disk. Oliver ner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nich­ Plow, Double Bottom 12", Manure and family of Grand Rapids are ols and family. spending a few days with Mrs. Spreader, Buzz Saw, 3 section Drag, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins were Single row Com Picker, 4 Wheel Mary Walton and Mrs.’Isobe1 Welch. Wagon. Single 16" John Deere ! Easter Sunday • dinner guests of Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Plow, 2 Wheel Trailer, Portable | Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead were Mrs. Howard Noddins in Belding. Pig House, Hydraulic Tractor Load­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. er, John Deere Mowing Machine, Jerry, Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mr. F. F. Showalter were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 13 Hole Grain Drill, 2 Row and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Byron Showalter. In the afternoon Com Planter, .2 Row Corn Planter Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Joe Maur­ they called on Mr. and Mrs. Zeno with fertilizer attachment; Air Compressor and Motor for Spray er of Pinconning were Sunday call­ Decker in Lake Odessa. Gun, Grease Gun, Wrenches, Work ers of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Bench, 6 lb. Sledge Hammer. 20 Maurer. Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Pam I Sheets of Tin for Roofing 12x2 ft., were Mr. and Mrs. James Flock 15 gallons White House Paint, Elecand daughters and Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ | trie Motors, 20 Ton Screw Jack, 50 well, all of Hastings. । lbs. June Clover, 100 Bales of Wheat 1 Straw; Dining Room Suite (Round Table, 6 chairs and buffet). Buf­ fet, 2 Kitchen stools, white cup­ board. Double Bed, Rocking chairs. Couch & Chair, Odd chairs, Vacuum Monday through Friday — Farm Sweeper, Stands, 2 %-size beds, program Hastings Radio' station. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Dressers, Towel Cupboard, Coffee 1220 on your dial. Furnished by Table, Dishes. Fruit Jars, Much Riverside Feed Mill more farm miscellaneous too num­ April 7—Home Demonstration Ad­ erous to mention. visory Council meeting, Court White Wheat$2.06 House, 1:30 pm. Red Wheat $1.95 GEORGE HARMON, PROP. Corn $1.01 April 7—Barry Soil Conservation Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioner District Directors Meeting, Court Oats. .64 Phones Vermontville CL 9-8971 or contest, MSU. Beans----------------------- cwt $8.00 Charlotte 1993 House, Hastings, 8:00 pm. Milford Mason & Mike Hill, Clerks April 4. 1958 April 7—Home Demonstration Ad­ visory Council meeting. Court House Feeder Pigs$12.00 • $31.00 Hastings, 1:30 pm. Top Calves $30.00 - $35.75 April 8—4-H Council, 8:00 p.m.. Second$25.00 ■ 30.00 Court House, Common and Culls — $18.00 - $25.00 April 8 — Home Demonstration Lambs$18.00 - $22.50 program, WOOD-TV, 6:45 a.m. Sheep$6.00 - $11.00 April 10 — Soil Testing School Young Beef$18.00 ■ $26.50 for F.F.A., Soil Lab. Beef Cows$15.00 - $19.50 April 11—4-H TV program WOOD Bulls $18.00 - $21.50 TV, 6:45 am. Top Hogs-------------- $21.75 - $22.90 April 12—4-H Tree Planting day, Ruffs $18.00 - $19.50 4-H Camp. 9:00 am. Boars$15.00 - $17.50 April 17 — Community Building Top Calf. $35.75 — Milo Shaw, meeting, 8:00 p.m., Court House. Middleville April 24-25—State Dairy Princess Top Beef, $26.50 — Arthur ShetApril 26 — Barry County Black enhelm, Vermontville. and White Show, Fairgrounds, Pot­ Top Hogs, $22.90 — O. R. Smelluck dinner, 12:00 noon. ker, Alto. Barry Farm Calendar MARKETS KILOWATT PREPARE YOUR MEALS THE AUTOMATIC WAY1 Yes, foi fast, clean, economical cooking let* Reddy, your electric servant, help you pre­ pare meals with a new automatic electric range. You’ll discover that you can prepare better tasting, more healthful meals on an elec­ tric range. Nearly waterless electric cooking means foods retain their normal shape, flavor, and vitamin -ontent. Get a new electric range today . . . It’s a lasting investment in good living. \ PE-392020 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY See Us For RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR CERTIFIED RODNEY OATS CERTIFIED CARRY OATS HAY MAKERS TWINE 9000 Ft MEASURED PER BALE durable economical West Coast lumber. WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY PREMIUM BALER TWINE AT THIS LOW PRICE CERTIFIED SIMCO OATS [Early] CERTIFIED MOORE BARLEY CERTIFIED HERTA BARLEY ALSO UNCERTIFIED RODNEY AND CARRY OATS UNCERTIFIED MOORE BARLEY AU KINDS OF CRASS SEEDS FERTILIZERS, ETC $695 w I Vlul‘11 COAL CO. IKateniat toffuitdit - JoettoHeat it OL 3-2S41 9-7250 A WAYNE FEED FOR EVERY NEED LISTEN FOR THE COMPLETE SEED CLEANINC A TREATINC WEATHER FORECAST AT 12:30 NOON RIVERSIDE FEED MILL . - ON STATION WFYC 1280 William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. - ■ ‘ & WOODLAND ELEVATOR 2275 WOODLAND iMAArr nrynn NASHVILLE �THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Our Marvelous Michigan “MICHIGAN MIRROR” Financial Statement, of Nashville, Maple Grove & Castleton Fire Board IN F778 DANIEL By Elmer E. White vere liabilities on the pilot—until Michigan Press Association the 1958 legislature made the chan­ ges. Michigan will sing its own prais­ The bill, which legislators con­ es to the rest of the world May 4 to 10. sidered a mistake after any chance of reserving themselves was gone, This year Michigan Week takes gives the pilot of an airplane a bet­ on an added seriousness in the ter break than the driver of a car. quest for new industry and more The driver can be held Hable for jobs to counter an economic situa­ damages if he carries guest passen­ tion which hit with harder impact gers. Te pilot can be held respon­ here than in other states. sible only for negligence. WAS H£LD GAPHVCW DETROIT Fire Truck , 460.75 Beedle Agency, Premium on G.M.C. Water Tank Truck, Personal Accident Insurance on Fire­ men, Premium on Chevrolet Receipts for Year 37327 1-Ton Panel Truck —Security National Bank, Balance on hand, 330 Lock Box Rental ----$ 758.50 April 10. 1957 of State, License'' It is the week each year set aside Voters will write the final chap­ Castleton Township-------- 1.000.00,I Secretary Plate for Fire Truck — for the state to assess its progress ter for the 1958 legislature next Maple Grove Township __ 1.000.00' Keihl Supplies for in all phases of life. November long after the lawmak­ Nashville Village---------- 1.000.00 FireHardware, Dept., Batteries ers have gone home to campaign McDerby’s Agency. Working committees have been for re-election. 36.79 Gas 31.00 Dividend Refund-------appointed in industry, business, the J. E. Hill. Siamese fitting. Bellevue Community Fire arts, education and government They have made the issue clear 5923 Flood Light Bulb 150.00 Nashville Control Board among many others. for the man who steps into the Village, one-third of Evelyn Miller, Oxygen, booth and pulls the curtain next On May 5, the mayors and village Nov. 4. 9.00 750 feet 1% inch 2 tanks at $4.50-----330.75 presidents of more than 380 muni150.00 Hose. $992.25 Kalamo Township _ Medical Arts Supply Co., The question will be whether he cipalites will] change places for a 9.00 eq I Oxygen, 2 tanks at $4.50 day, to pick up new ideas and ob­ wants more economy and less gov­ $4,098.50 .Randall Lumber & Coal.Co. serve how the other fellow lives. ernment or expanded services from 5.92 i Plywood ____________ The program was started five state government and expects to Disbursements Fowler’s Inc., years ago by the state Department . pay for them in taxes. 3820 Brake parts ----------of Economic Development with the Consumers Power Co. Republicans in the legislature slogan, "Michigan is a Great Place Lights at Fire Barn — c 14 an Fire Dept., 3 Scott Air Pak Refills at $2.00, Trip have gone through the mental tor­ to Live.” Evelyn Miller, 750 ture of self-examination and are •••• 480.00 , to , Charlotte „ J Siren Service --------i nn Johnson-Snyder, Alignment of The department has figured prom­ pinning their hopes next Nov. 4 Fire Department. 32 runs 9.00 I front end of truck ----on economy. inently in the controversy over Michigan Bell Tel. Co., whether taxes are driving industry Telephone Dues------141.48 The Republicans who head the "a$3,767.13 #5 UIILL PAID FDR CACH 5 m OF?£ t WW 6,CCDfCDpX> out of Michigan and discouraging committees who will determine state Fire Officers’ Salaries, Chief, Balance on hand existing firms from expanding. Ass’t Chief, Sec-Treas. 65.00 FACT PRWTED AsCbTMICH. ' RxJMK> OF Mll-K spending for the next year have tak­ — 33137 April 1, 1958 _ Babcock’s Gulf Service 56V0 1N£M TOTH.C UztuZ'APETf eOCV IK) MICHI6M) IM'SJ But once a year, the department en heart. Gas, Oil, Parts, Labor. Battery. $4.09850 organizes the week-long observance Anti-freeze, Muffler, Mirror Balance in Security Nat’l Bank on the theory that it is hard to ig­ They make their decisions from Heads, Battery Charging, Mar 31. 1958 33137 nore a place where everyone is so behind stacks of telegrams and let­ 52024 Motor Block ters encouraging them to cut out proud. Administration, "some of the frills’’ in state gov­ J. M. Scott, Chairman 15750 Fire Dept. — Republican Leaders of the more ernment and keep taxes at the pres­ Ward H. Cheeseman. Secretary The Nashville News, Financial conservative bent are trying to dis­ ent level. Nelson C Brumm, Treasurer Report, Advertising — 10.30 prove the old theory that “Nothing Cecil S. Barrett “You’ve got a lot of courage and McDerby’s Agency, Workmen's Succeeds Like Success.” James Rizor we’re for you in your campaign for Compensation, Treasurer’s Austin Schantz said one letter to a GOP There is more opportunity for I ability and training. Modern devel­ Bond, Premium on I.H.C. For 10 years, Democrats have held economy," finance leader. young men and women wishing to opments in newspapers and other the governor’s office and have lat­ er gained control of all other execu­ The other side of the coin shows go into newspaper work today than forms of journalism have complete­ ly changed this picture, if it ever tiVe posts. the increased pressure for services. ever before. was true of more than a few in­ Education is, the major item. Uni­ Republicans have brought them­ versities Every year since 1951 there have dividuals. The modern reporter or and colleges claim that selves up short, charging that their their academic programs will be ben far more employees seeking to advertising man needs to be a wellMr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsoch oil Mrs. Wilbur Walker ol Detroit was a visitor last week of Mrs. n G party has been trying to emulate if the proposed reductions obtain the services of university and informed, responsible individual. Lansing were Easter dinner guests E. the formula of success of Gov. Will­ damaged Wright. His jibsition is one of public trust from current appropriations stand. college graduates with training in of Mrs. Ed Faught. iams and the Democrats. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week journalism than there are gradu­ and he exercises great influence in Mrs. Ed Faught spent the latter end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter ates seeking employers. The latest his community. Senator John P._ Smeekens (RMapes of the Evans district. part of the week with her brother, survey in 1956 showed ratios of 3 Young men and women of real Coldwater) said the party should to 1 to 5 to 1 reported by many ability and good training are need­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten in Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and come up with its own ideas and TABLE BEAUTY daughter spent Easter Sunday with schools of jobs available for each ed in journalism today and the tings. techniques—basing its appeal on graduating senior. Educators be­ field is prepared to offer them not Mrs. Mary Smith in Charlotte. the conservatism which made it lieve the demand for graduates will only a job to begin with but also Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Garlinger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and great in the past. . | continue much greater than the the opportunity to advance in a and family were Easter dinner Wayne spent the week end at their supply for years to come. highly interesting work of great guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland cabin near Higgens Lake. The idea is not new. It was sound­ Garlinger. ed by the late Senator Robert Taft. Mrs. Theresa Douse had dinner Greatest demand was from daily public service. Ohio, and others. These conclusions are drawn and weekly newspapers, the survey Lucy Smith, of Mt. Pleasant, was Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family in Wood­ showed. But there was also strong from a study of the employment of home last week with her parents, On the national scale, it was re­ land. demand for beginners in the fields journalism school graduates con­ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith. peated by Senator Knowland, of of advertising, radio and television ducted annually for The Journalism California, who campaigned for news and writing, magazines and Quarterly., publication of The Assocgovernor on- a platform containing! Iiation for Education in Journalism, public information writing. the "right-to-work” proposal. a national organization. Starting salaries improved in 1956. j This idea, that a worker may not In the midwest area including be forced to join a union to keep Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh Michigan they averaged $75 a week his job or obtain one, had been for men and $65 a week for women. called political suicide. These salaries improve rapidly as "It wouldn’t be possible to pass the beginner acquires profession^I the bill in Michigan right now, but experience, the survey shows. On । Grown-up "Kid Stuff" it would be a good campaign issue,’’ metropolitan newspapers pay scales said one leading Republican. often double during the first five years work and similar advances Senator Smeekens* idea: occur in many other journalistic The kids around here are sure now for a happy future.” When the occasion calls for fields. “I believe the voter should have a celebration, a dinner cloth of pulling a lot of weight with local From where I sit, I like the lacy crochet starts off the fes ­ h’s choice as between two parties, businessmen these days. way people take to new ideas to Educators point out that many ] tivities in a gracious manner. not a me and me-too choice." young people have outmoded ideas | For instance, Monk McCarthy promote their business. It shows Directions for making this ele­ gant cloth of rose-like motifs about journalism as a carer, based has collected and patched old that they are open-minded. We in white crochet cotton are in many cases upon motion pic­ Airplane Passengers cannot de­ innar, tubes all winter. He’ll all could staftd a little more of available from the National Cot­ tures and lurid stories. These often mand that the pilot stop and let pass th-in out for the swimming it in our personal lives too. For ton Council, Box 9905, Mem­ picture the typical newspaperman them off at the next corner. hole season—with this stenciled example, you may prefer tea or plus 12, Tenn, as an erratic, wild genius, relying That’s why Michigan, in its on: “Courtesy of McCarthy buttermilk to my choice of a more on hnuch and good luck than "Guest Passenger Act" imposed seglass of beer. But if we’re “openAuto Service.” Financial Statement No. II Newspapers Offer Opportunity For Young People News Of Your Neighbors HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Friday A BANK ACCOUNT IS Cfor NOTE: We are sel’lng Lambs ar o o’clock ahead of. the calves. Have your lambs hero by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET EARL MoKIBBIN And Mr. Troy, over at the bank, has put in three new shiny high chairs—for visiting moth­ ers to park their kids in. There’s a sign over the chairs: "Save minded" we accept the other fel­ low’s choice. Copyright, 1958, United States Brrwert Foundation safety • When you d«po«it mon«y ia Oii» b*nk You can make deposit. or withdrawals any time without rad tape or delay, and you have insurance protection by the FD.LC. up to S10XXX). Money in the bank is an asset today Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Ttae she ««k« th finest gifts yos cm The Nashville News t Security National Bank gift. �Special Notice* | Real Estate Notice — ifencalse feupper at Map- " le Leaf Grange Hall. Saturday. April 12, from 6:00 to 8.00 p.m. Adults $1.00. Children 50c. 44-c Eaton Agency Help Wanted ---- —-----------------------For Sale — Baled firs’ and second cutting alfalfa, baled straw. Ches­ ter Smith, OL 3-3531. 42-43c or Sale — 30 gal Gas Water Hosi­ er, used. $10.00; Wringer washers, used, $10.00 Refrigerators, used $40 and $60, Automatic Record player, Used. $10. ROBY SALES. Nashville 44c Gold Star 7 piece Chromcraft Dinette, set. table extends to 36”x72” and has 6 chairs Available in several color Combinations at $99.95 hours? Willing to learn? Local business expanding rapidly be­ cause of national publicity. You may be just the man or woman needed to work part or full time. Training starts at once tor quali­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE fied applicants. Act now! Write • Box 40. Nashville News. 4245c of the best! Order Sbwbell Brand , Farm Seeds. Sold by larmers-to tanners—through farmers. Order j now from John T. Maurer. Rt 2, i Naahvllle, Ph. OL 39152. 3946p j Pullet Chicks $32 per hundred—No need to pay more. Guaranteed from First generation stock on -our own farm. Getty’s Poultry Farm A Hatchery. Middleville. OPEN 2 JO-9 SAT. 9-9 Michigan, Phone SYS3395 or con­ tact your Wayne Feed Dealer at Nashville. Bellevue, Woodland or Across from Maker's Lake Odessa. 42-tIc For Sale — Single burial ipace. nice Notice. — We will cater tor any | location Lakeview Cemetery. type of social affair at reasonable OMIoe CL HST1 Naahvllle. Perpetual care. Quick Vermontville sate* We also have a PUNCH sale $45.00. Phone WO 3-9797. Order^Baby Chicks now!' Don’t be BOWL SET available lor com- For More Action at Your Auction Battle Creek, after 3 pjn 4344c out of the poultry business when Call Eaton munlly use at a nominal rental I you should be In! Ghostley ROP or Sale — Ajax seed Oats, one yr. fee. Home Builders Class, EUB Certified White Leghorns, Blue from certified seed. OL 3-9304. Church, Ph. OL 3-2742. 44-45c. Diamond White Rocks and De­ AMONG THE BEST Harold Jones. 43-c Kalb Hybrid Chix. All are bred Notice — — Room nuuin IU1 for” xlladyTF nt Beck­ .... „ . for maximum egg production. Or­ er Rest Home, OL 33007. 44-ttc. Nashville — 8 room house, attached For Sale — Kitchen Table and 4 der from Dymond’s Hatchery, Rt garage, needs a little work, but is chairs, $4.00, OL 3-2896 44-c 3, Charlotte, located 1 mile east Spring housecleaning time is here. . a real buy for the handy man; 1 of Charlotte on M-50, Ph 603-W. ^N-4 I will haul away junk. rCall ’®n:. block from school. OL £3104. Ernie Latta. 41-tfc Nashville — 7 room briek house in Notice to All Farmers — New Weld­ Also contact William Joppie, ph. ing Service in Kalamo is open OL 3-8386, local authorized repre­ town, very nice throughout, hard­ RUGS^FURNITURE - CARPETS for business. Shop is equipped sentative. 44c wood floors, gas furnace, only 1 Expertly cleaned in your home block from school, 10x16 recrea­ with modem equipment to give with a money-back guarantee you fast and efficient service on Electric Stove — used, nice for sum­ room; terms to suit you on No Shrinking • Dries in 3 Hours tion all your farm welding needs. mer cottage $25.00; 20 inch gas this one; owner has left state, Also. 6 yr. Mothproofing Soli ReMachine and carriage bolts, piow Range, used $17.00; 14 inch TV, must sell. N-12 01 3-6027 tarding and Fireproofing points are my specialty. Trailers, used, $35.00; Portable Washer, i Thornapple Lake Small cottage. Good Quality Garden Seed ERNIE MILLER clothesline posts, tractor hitches, T rv r. 4-1 rv vs ZVSTTS. like new $18.00, ROBY SALES, very neat good location, com ­ Hastings -?s. in the bulk Ph. WI 5-2091 ornamental porch rails, steel fab­ Nashville 44c pletely furnished, only $3,000. 30-tic To Save you CENTS $500 down. R-3 rication and all types ©f weldlDg. A friendly plaeo to do business. FOR THE GARDEN Notice '■— Lowest prices, in Town! Cottage — 4 rooms, nice location, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Paul ’ s Welding, Kalamo, Mich. 110 foot frontage, new bath, plen ­ We have most ail makes and Onion Sets, 43-44C Bulk Garden Seeds, ty of shade, only $5,000. models of car mufflers NEW at Onion Plants, Three Variety Pea HEY CHARLIE! Well'it’s that time money-saving prices. Call or see Nashville — 80 Acres mostly good of year again! The THOMAS’S are Seed and Small Seeds FOR SALE Dewey at Nashville Iron & Metal level work land. large basement going to open their business Apr. Package Flower Seeds 55 Ford, 2 dr., with overdrive barn, toolshed and poultry house, Phone OL 3-8111. 25-c 14th, at their home, 227 S. Main. KEIHL HARDWARE 56 Ford. Stake I-ton, 18,000 miles has 6 room home in good repair, 1st house on right south of R.R. Nashville, Michigan TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit one owner very good location. 80-4 tracks in Bellevue, with con\plete yards, and local sales. Also local Country Stort — Large building, Good Second Cars Baby Chicks, Babcock Bessie White] line 6f 1958 Tested Bulk Vegetable general finicking. Robert Oaster, 51 .Pontiac doing very good business, meats, seeds, flower and vegeeable seeds Leghorns, Rhode Island Reds, and _Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc 51 Plymouth groceries, gas; on black top road. in package and flower and vege­ Broiler Chicks. DeWitt’s Hatchery. 51 Fraizer , Repairing Cars and Trucks BU-5 table plants by flat or dozen. Gar­ Charlotte, Mich. Phone 814 or 50 Plymouth In Nashville Since 1922 den and Lawn Fertilizers, Onion 1228. ' 42-45b John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 48 Plymouth BUD’S GARAGE sets, Seed flowers for decoration, Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 Boyd A. Olsen FUERI ’ S USED CARS Hiawatha 5 lb. Outboard Motor and as usual will be filling pots, INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE 423 North Main St. baskets and urns. You better go Main & Church St., Nashville, Mich. Full gear shift, forward, neutral AUCTIONEERING or reverse, 2-stage steering grip and see them this year. Will be LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceClose out on all Radios — at cost. REAL ESTATE throttle, underwater exhaust worth your time. Open nites and Tim Copley. 13U South Main St, 20 Cu ft. Freezer Chest, Regular " Remote tank holds 3 gal. Sundays. See you there. Jimmy. REG. Bred Nashville, OL 3-9772 tie Auctioneering Insurance $499.95, close out at $299.95 ; 9 Cu. 4£44c $1.79 Shampoo One Only $159.50 ft Upright Freezer. Reg. $179.95 W ATER NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE 78 Acre Farm — 60 acres tillable, Well Drilling and Repairing close out $145.95; Wringer washer 7 room. 3 bedroom home, 2 barns, DONALD SKEDGELL REG. Zymacaps $159.95. now $125.95, Roby Sales, FOR THE LAWN toolshed, poultry house, garage. Nashville, OL 3-8766 Nashville 44c Lawn Seed — Fertilizers — Lansing $6.60 8 acres wheat, 8 acres' oats, 4 C. Cole OL 3-2436 Nashville cows, chickens, International . Soil Conditioner For Rent LENNOX tractor and other farm tools; lo­ Get our Spreader and Roller REC. PHIKps EQ, F eatlng — Air Conditioning cated on paved road, full price to put it on with . 79< Milk Of Magnesia JVC $9,800. Oil — Gm — Coal For Rent — Pasture, well fenced, KEIHL HARDWARE 80 Acres near Vermontville — 64 has running water. Pat Hager, Service and Cleaning Nashville acres tillable, 6 room seml-mddph. CL 9-8949 or OL 3-8972. 44-47c . AJ1 Makes of Furnaces. IF YOU WISH TO ORDER PIO­ ern home; basement barn, poul­ KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Wash NEER HYBRID — seed corn, or try house, brooder; 8 acres wheat, For Rent — Trailer space, hook up 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 increase the order you already to electric, sewage apd jwqtep. 20 acres alfalfa, 12 clover. Good : Hastings. Michigan. haye for Pioneer, call or Thee: River frontage, 120 KelWfBfyS^ terms or trade. 10-tfc Albert Bell, Nashville, OL 3^33. Extra good 40 acre farm — all 43-45p workland and lays level; 8 room. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and 4 bedroom modern home, good For Rent — Apartment, 3 rooms, recored. Complete auto glass ALUMIbflJM TRELLIS .. full bath, hot and cold water -gas barn, 3 chicken houses, toolshed, service. Burkey's Sales & Service, L/ NASHVILLE granary. Located south of Ver­ heat, 330 N. Main, Ph. OL 3-2367. Will Not Rust 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. . PHARMACY * * ■ 44p montville, just off paved road. WI 5-5085. 40-tfc Lawn Fence — Border Fence JPeh EVENINGS Ul 9 OO 60 Acres north of Charlotte — 5 For Rent — Modern Front apart­ KEIHL HARDWARE 5-227/-NASHVILLE Regular room semi-modern home; 2 barns I GAN ment. Available May 1. Ed Kane. Nashville. Michigan CONCRETE BLOCKS poultry house, milkhouse, river W<4tfc Also the New water in pasture. Good terms or WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS trade. Full price $8,500. ' Chimney blocks New Listing — 7 room modern Screened Cement gravel home, large living and dining Crushed road gravel rooms, modern kitchen, 4 bed­ peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt rooms, 2 enclosed porches; good and stone. PENNOCK basement and a new oil furnace. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Priced right with terms. OL 3-27B1 Nashville 4 Acres on Paved road — 1% miles from town; 9 room modern home, PAINTING and DECORATING large living and dining rooms, Property Maintenance nice kitchen, bath, 4 bedrooms, Workmanship guaranteed large garage; nice lawn with lots F D. Hattendorl of shade. Owner says sell quick, OL 36091 8 room, 4 bedroom home — good Call before 9 a m. or alter 7:30 p.m. sized living and dining rooms, _______ ____________________ 341c kitchen, utility room, attached MODEL J-407R garage, bath, gas heat; near ‘ FARMERS — LOOK school. FU11 price $4,000 with $500 -Don’t .give your old tools and scrap down to responsible party. iron away! Sell Jt lor a good price SPEEDSTER I need Listings of all Kinds Can Naahvllle Iron A Metal Nashville . Ph. OL 36111 WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Auto Repairing —> Automatic trans­ ReS. CL 9-3338; mission, tune up, In^es and gen­ Office CL 9-3368 SEE us eral mechanical prices very One Acre'— Modern home, Kifeh- ‘ TODAY reasonable, Artie ffigdon, P & M en, dinffff room, living room, Body Shop. OL 3-911L 42tfc two bedroorfff and bath, with full basement, stoYhi windows and \ MONUMENTS' doors, nice garage and shop. Lis­ ’ PATTEN MONUMENT CO. ten. there are 2w black and 500 ' ■ Guardian Memorials a PUSH BUTTON CONTROLS red raspberries. $56 hills new ” Hasting* Michigan strawberries, 32 hills rhubarb. Elmer Curtis, LoaU Representttive 48 arbors of Niagra and Concord J extra high Speed unit 2328 Mason Rd.. Vermontville, McK grapes. Asparagus bed. 1A miles Phone OL 59129 43-Stc from Nashville. Price $6,800, with 'Hon drip-' cook T69 $1,000 down, $60 per month. Ross Pooling Wool — for the Michigan W. Bivens, Broker, OL 3-2381. Wool Marketing Am, Call Al -Hert Bell, OL 3-983X 43-45p • 44‘P'! • COMPLETELY \ AUTOMATIC REAL ESTATE Real Estate • Bargainette • Good Clean New And Used Merchandise D. A. Goodrich LAMDEN'S Low - Low Prices This Week's Specials $1.49 $550 73c TAMDENS 1958 KEYBOARD RANGE ONLY Wanted Wanted — Garden piowfag, junk hauling, Edward Woodworth, 401 Francis St. 42-Mp Wanted — A good home for 6' pup­ pies. Call CL 9-3329. Geo. Weber. Rt. 2. Vermontville. 44c Wanted — A field to plant to com’. Geo. Weber, Rt 2, Vermontville, : CL 9-3329. 44-c Wanted — Cara to wash and wax at Mobil Station, $760. Contact Dave Augustine, OL 38158 or OL 36901. 44-46p Wanted — Roofing and any other kind of work you have. OL 3-8687. 44-46p Wanted — Fields to rent on shares. Phone OL £2135 or contact Eu­ gene Cousins, 1 mile north and % miles East 2nd place on right, Nashville, Michigan 42-44nc Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. David Murphy, Nashville OL 3-2781. 9-31c 115 Acres — Vermontville school district on blacktop, Very lovely home, all modern, new gas fur­ nace, 40x60 basement barn and many other outbuildings, 10 acres maples. Price $23,000 80 Acres — Nashville school dis­ trict four bedroom all modern home. large basement barn with new silo, level land, $15,000 or 150 Acres — Nashville school dis­ trict, Ole silo, large basement bam. Grade A milk house, two, large sheds 20x40 hen house, 4 bedroom, modern home. Btifltfinfs in A-l shape. Level land. If you are looking for a good farm, this ’ is it Price $30,000. Phone evenings OL 3-9891, Adah Murray, Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Broker 44-c For Sale or Trade — 3 bedroom old­ er home In Laming-, east side, close to schools and downtown, lor small acreage or Lake proper ty. IV 2-2602. 4£45p Wanted Wanted to Rent — Small house, apartment or rooms. Write Box Wanted — Used clothing, furniture 3, Nashville News. 44p and any miscellaneous items to sell at the New and Used Store Wanted — Light trucking and haul­ in Hastings. All proceeds go to ing, every day and evening. 902 help finance the Barry County Reed St. Harlow White. 43-44p fnr RetarrUd Children. Ph. Wanted — Carpenter. Mason and OL 3-9917, Mrs. Myrton Watrous Cement work. OL 3-2129. 43tfc and Items will be picket! up. 44tfc $29995 witltr“2 j OVCH LIGHT FOCUSlO HEAT broiler: SLIDING SHELVES RfMOVAW OVE*/ _ DOOR . I * THRrifSOOMY stohaGb drawers’1 4 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-04-17.pdf a014fbf1ecb27c02ed56a54b0b80580c PDF Text Text Sine. VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1958 William Dean, Beekeeper । Buried Here Monday 1873 EIGHT PAGES 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 45 Nashville Schools Lose One Teacher Nashville’s beloved beekeeper, ] died in October 1956. Surviving him William O. Dean, died at his home also are a daughter, Mrs. Bryant here Saturday morning. 1 (Effa) DeBolt of Fine Lake, a stepIson, Dr. George C. Taft of Flint. Mr. Dean, who has kept bees for His three brothers surviving are something like fifty years, was Ryal Dean of Battle Creek, George known in and about Nashville as Dean of Nash^HJ^ and Aurie Dean the beekeeper and just a little over of Olivet. Miss Effie Dean, a sis­ a year ago he published a book of ter, lives in Nashville. poems entitled "Rhymes of a Bee­ Mr. Dean had six grandchildren, Keeper.” two step-grandchildren and three For years he had a glass enclosed great-grandchildren. colony of bees which he displayed Funeral services were held on often at local fairs and at the schools. At one time he had several Monday, April 14 at the Otto Fun­ hundred hivfes near the river but In eral Home with the Rev. C. Len­ the past few years he has not been nart Polson officiating. Burial was well and kept only a few colonies. at Lakeview Cemetery. Thirty two of the thirty three teachers at the Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg schools have signed contracts to return for the 1958-1959 school year. The only teacher who indi­ cated that she would not return is Miss Barbara Smith, who teaches High School Commercial subjects. Miss Smith has indicated that she will seek a job in another state. The complete list of teachers who have returned contracts for the coming year is as follows: Supt. John Kimball, H. S. Prin­ cipal, Orlo Burpee; Elementary Principal, Leslie Boldrey. Elemen- Will Dean has long been a color­ ful and familiar figure in Nash­ Bernard Deyarmond ville. When he was well he walked down town almost every day with a basket of honey on his arm. Some of the honey he sold, but most of it was given away. tary teachers include: Mrs. Mildred Mater, Miss Maud Shafer, Mrs. Isa­ bel Welch, Mrs. Elsie Mason, Mrs. Janet Wallace, Mrs. Margaret John­ son, M,rs. Elaine Higdon, Mrs. Gret­ chen Southern, Mrs. Marie Palmer, Mrs. Reva Schantz, Mrs. Joan Ross. Mrs. Gladys King, Mrs. Marjorie Slout, Miss Carrie Caley and Mr. Ennis Fleming. The High School staff Includes: Mrs. Irene Hamp, Mr. Ronald Finley. Mr. Charles Ross, Mrs. Hilda Baas, Mr. Floyd Wallace, Mrs. Gertrude Montgom­ ery, Mr. Ralph Richardson, Mrs. Olith Hamilton. Mr. Elmer Jarvie, Mrs. Mary Walton. Mr. Andrew An­ gwin, Mrs. Lucille Gury.Mrs. Greta Firster and Mr. Charles Brill. Walters to Run For Sheriff In discussing the faculty, school Superintendent Kimball stated: "We feel that the work of the school faculty during the current school year has been excellent The Board of Education has indicated that they are well pleased with the present faculty group and we are all happy that such a large num­ ber of the teachers have indicated that they will remain in the school system next year.” Superintendent Kimball indicated that he was curemtly receiving ap­ plications on the Commercial posi­ tion vacated by Miss Smith and that he hopes to have a qualified teach­ er to recommend to the Board of Education, for this position, in the near future. Dem. Candidate Mr. Dean was bom in 1879 on what is now known as Carl Voor­ For State Rep. hees farm in Maple Grove town­ ship. He was graduated from Nash­ ville High School with the class of 1897. He was married to May Row­ ley who died in 1948. In 1949 he married Bessie Lee Taft, who sur­ vives him. Mr. Dean had been affiliated with the Methodist Church for over 50 years and was Secretary and Treasurer of the Church Sunday School for 30 years. Bernard (Bernie) Deyarmond has announced he Will be a Demo­ cratic candidate for State Represen­ tative for Barry, Eaton and Clinton Hale Sackett District. Hickory Corners — Roy Walters, Barry County township farmer, has announced his candidacy for sher­ iff of Barry County in the Repub­ lican primary. Photo by GI ayds Miller School Custodian Retires After ^2 Years Hale Sackett, who has devoted 32, Ing of a big bell. He said in those years of his life to the Nashville days he was often asked to "give school system, will retire at the endhaher ,.aP°'1h®Ilk™ r „cS♦lp of p^ls s° 1 J umn'f lota" „ !?, । won ’t be late." He likes to reminisce Survivors in addition to Mrs. of the school year. also about the days when the High Dean are: two sons, George A. of 1 __ ____ 1 _ Westport. Conn and William R of Mr. Sackett, who started working School Auditorium and the Opera Nashville Another son, Kenneth, as a school custodian in 1926, has House were the one and the same grown up with the system and has building. The Opera House was al­ ' seen many of Nashville’s most most two blocks from the school, The Nashville Band Boosters will Barry County prominent citizens start school and though, and every time the piano sponsor a dance Saturday, April 19 .was needed there it was pushed graduate. making available an evening of en­ I down the sidewalk from the school. Band Festival tertainment for those who enjoy ' He said that after he retires he "We're still using that piano,” he dancing or listening to dance mus­ Hastings High Schoo! will host intends to do a bit of fishing and. said, "and it’s a good one yet.” ic. as all husbands, "I have a lot of the Barry County Band Festival Mr. Sackett was instrumental in on Tuesday, April 22. work around the house. My wife The music will be provided by the organizing a State Association of __ The five county high school has a list of things for me to do.” Walters is a graduate of Western High School Dance Band. Sehool Custodians and two years bands. Middleville, Hastings, Delton. Michigan University and This year the Band Boosters se­ He should- be a handy man ....... to v- ., ago was honored iiviiuicu by uy that umi organizevrgciru^u- State University. He has been a, cured instruments and materials Woodland and Nashville, will per­ have around the house, too, lor in, tion with a plaque declaring him to science form five selections en masse as teacher and athletic coaclrjfor the band totaling approximateMr. Deyarmond says, "Having his 32 years as a custodian for the be the Custodian of the Year. well as perform individually. at the Hickory Corners W. K. Kel- ly ' $800. Through * sponsoring various ____ as. an orphan and grow- Board of Education he has been call­ been raised The massed band will present ^.wa activities, the organization has elim­ Hale Sackett came to Nashville logg school; an agricultural teacher ing up with many different people1 upon to repair everything from a these numbers: inated much of this expense. A large at Middleville, and superintendent having held various kinds of; of roUar skates to a compllcat- after he had been discharged from of the Potterville school, Eaton participation at this coming dance Hall of Fame (march), Paris An- and ... .. .. ...... . ctoam Rznllorthe Army after the first World War. gelicus, Evangeline (overture), jobs in all walks of life, being rais­ ed steam boiler. will most assuredly allow the Band county. He worked for awhile for the Lentz Blue Tango, and The Thunderer ed on and around farms, a veteran His daily herd has led the county Boosters to end the school ‘The children used to come down of World War Two. belonging to to the boiler room with everything Table Factory and then went to for the past two years, and has free of debt (march). for the Glascow Hardware. This year the Barry County Band various labor organizations and a from sleds to automatic pencils for work was working at Glascow’s when ranked twenty-ninth in the state The three-hour dance will begin Festival Committee decided to ask small business man. I feel qualified me to fix,” Sackett said. "Many is He the Board Education asked him for the past five years. Two years at 9:00 pan. each of the participating band di­ to understand and represent all the the time I have unjammed a zip­ to work in of ago, Walter sold a bull that he had the school system. Tickets are available from Band rectors to conduct one of the people.” per so a kid could get his jacket off proven, to Peru, South America. Boosters, members of the band. massed band numbers rather than and sometimes I have been called Sackett has never been a joiner Walters has carried mail from the at Keihl Hardware, Christensen's Mr. Deyarmond was born in engage a guest conductor. upon to fix a clasp on a purse for a or^ a mover. He was born in Ver­ Creasy and Hickory Corners post­ Furniture Store or at the door the The program will begin at 7:30 Mansfield, Ohio June 21, 1920 and teacher.” montville and he never joined many offices. He was one of the original p.m. and tickets for the perform­ moved to Michigan shortly after. organizations. T have devoted all directors of the Barry Soil Conser­ evening of the dance. He is a Navy veteran of World Mr. Sackett gets a far away look of my time to the school and to my vation district board. ance are now available. War Two, with four years of active in his eye when he tells of the old At present Walters is a director duty and five years as a Reserve. days when school was officially family,” he said. of the Barry Holstein Association, After the War he worked for opened each morning by the ringa member of the County Agricul­ Consumers Power Company, Lantural board, and a Mason in the । sing division, Fisher Body Corp., lodge at Hickory Corners. Lansing and Clark Equipment Co. Well known and respected by' David Lofdahl, son of Dr. and 11 Battle Creek. After completing a Cancer Drive many people in Barry County, Wal­ Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, will be guest 11 Refrigeration Engineering Course ters has proven administrative abil­ Z' I’at Utilities Engineering Institute] • A —.-ff O A1L ity, gained in operating his success­ rat Chicago, he worked in Chicago j DCfjmS /kpHI The Castleton Republican Wom­ ful farm and as the supemtendent I' four years before starting his own en’s Club was entertained Tuesday of the Potterville school. ' Refrigeration business in Nashville. The Cancer Drive for this year afternoon of last week at the home . will be headed by the Nashville of Mrs. Floyd Nesbit. Co-hostesses First Came of Li t Mr. Deyarmond is married r-x . , ,° Homemakers Extension group. were Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Leona (Tidd) Deyarmond, formerly । r Charles Day. Baseball Season of Grand Ledge, Michigan and has hasI. There will be a meeting on Montwo sons, Bernard, jr. and Dennis day, April 21st at 1:30 in the BosThe business meeting was con­ The Nashville Tigers opened their I Douglas, who attend Nashville ton Room of the Methodist Church. ducted by the president, Mrs.___ uoocuau season scaaun last Wednesday wetmtsuay Nor- baseball I schools. i man Sandbrook. The by-laws were with a triumph over Pennfield’s I Any one interested in this drive read by the secretary, Mrs. Nelson Panthers by a score of 5 to 4. The Mr. Deyarmond is a member of is welcome to attend. Drive workers Brumm. winning pitcher for Nashville was [ the Lions Club and the Nashville will begin calling on residents on Don Green: the loser for Penn­ [Chamber of Commerce. ‘April 24th. Guest speaker for the afternoon field was Keflin. was Mrs. Marjory Dryer, director Nashville scored all their runs speaker at both Nashville and Barof the Barry County Welfare de­ in a big 4th inning on consecutive ryville Methodist Churches next partment. She told of the progress singles by Hank Norton and Bob Sunday morning. of the county’s new Thornapple Carmoney and a squeeze bunt by David is attending Garrett Bib­ Valley Home and Medical Care, Ed Maurer, followed by a couple of lical Institute in Evanston, Ill. which is to be formally dedicated hit batsmen and a pair of doubles His topic will be "Paul and the Sunday. May 4 at 2:30 p. m. The IM by Russ Shaneck and Gordie Gardbed structure has been built at a cost of approximately $822,000. The Pennfield threatened to tie the Student Wins Three members of the teaching will complete his twenty-first year 24 residents in the present county game in the 7th inning, but was home, along with most of the 55 stopped one run short. Design Contest staff of the Nashville W. K. Kel­ in the system. Prior to teaching aged persons now living in private Nashville opens the 1958 Tri-C Barbara Taylor, sophomore stu­ logg school will be honored at the at Nashville, Mr. Fleming taught convalescent homes but receiving nine years at Grand Marais. Mn title chase against Vermontville The engagement of Annetta spring meeting of the Barry Edu­ Fleming taught band in the High supplemental assistance, will be Thursday night at 8:00 on the vil­ dent at Nashville High School was Informed this week that she is the Marie Stamm to Neal Dingman has cation Association on Thursday. The School for many years current­ moved into the new building. lage atheletic field. second place winner in a recent been announced by her parents, Mr. teachers will receive pins for hav­ ly teaches music and the sixth The hostesses served tea. coffee dress design contest. and Mrs. Robert Stamm of Has­ grade in the elementary school. ing completed thirty years of teach ­ and cookies following the program. Barbara received a check for $15 tings. The prospective bridegroom from the House of Harter, manu­ is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard ing in the public schools of the Mr. Richardson has taught in the Mrs. Sandbrook invited the club Don Langham, Nashville’s form­ facturer of Jean Lee Originals, and Dingman of Nashville. The bride state. Nashville schools for fifteen years. to her home for the May meeting. er Police Chief who left the force in addition, the varsity cheerleading elect is a senior at Hasting? High His teaching assignment has been The three teachers who will be as Shop teacher in the High School. She will be assisted by Mrs. Carl in December, has returned from squad will each receive a new uni­ School and the 1957-1958 Michigan Bahs and Mrs. Lorin Gariinger. Florida and will take over his form­ form from the manufacturer. Dairy Princess. honored are Mrs. Marie Palmer, Mr. Prior to teaching at Nashville, Mr. er duties. Barbara is the daughter of Mr. Ennis Fleming and Mr. Ralph Richardson taught at Plymouth, Langham, who is replacing offi­ and Mrs. Fred Sauders of Nashville. Richardson. The awards will be Hartford. Battle Creek. Springfield. cer Harlon Mason, will be on duty The prize-winning design will be and at a rural school, the The Nashville Maple Syrup As­ presented at the Barry Education I Dansville Friday and thereafter. Checkered”Khool,’ln Barry County. used in the 1958-59 line of designs sociation will hold a meeting Thurs­ Because of a stipulation in the of Jean Lee Originals. Association meeting to be held at] . day. April 17th at 7:00 in the Ag. Middleville. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jar­ Ordinance under which the Village I Mrs. Palmer has taught in the Room of the High School. All who i Nashville Elementary school for vie, a daughter named Joy Ann. of Nashville was oganized. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Rex Karcher are interested in the making of Of the three teachers, Mr. Flem- eight years. Mrs. Palmer taught She was born at Pennock Hispital could not be made Chief of Police dinner guests of Mrs. Ab I maple syrup this season are wel­ mg mu wivru uiv ntu»i on “ Thursday, April 10th ivtn am and weigh- because he is not a resident of the last Wednesday and also F ing has served the most yean. years in me the previously ar at ncxioru Pickford ana and in me| the w ATrtrH. ,111.. school system. -T-V. ; . year'rural ’ __ r we. a a county. ... '€d 8 pounds and 7 ounces. come to attend. Nashville This schools .of Wexford Village. callers. Band Boosters Sponsor Dance Announce Engagement David Lofdahl Guest Speaker Republican Women Attend Meeting Three Teachers Honored for Thirty Years Service in Schools Police Chief Named �THURSDAY. APRIL 17, 1S5S THE NASHVILLE NEWS Hot Lunch Menu “Medley Of Fashions” nock Hospital to the Mason Conva­ Neighborhood Happenings April 21 - 25 "Medley of Fashions” is the Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Monday — Barbecued buns, green Wm. Nichols and family and Mr. lescent Home. theme for the 4th annual style beans, peaches and milk. and Mrs. Karl Kimbell and, family D. K. Bliss of St. Louis. Mo. and show sponsored by the Hastings had a surprise birthday party for Clark Bliss of Middleville were Business & Professional Women’s Tuesday — Boiled potatoes and Stacia Nichols and Kathy Kimbell. Sunday forenoon callers of Mrs. club which will be held at 8 p.m. • butter, saurkraut and weiners, Johnson. They all had Sun­ Thursday, April 24, in Central audi­ bread and butter sandwiches, apple­ Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Pearl day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph torium. sauce and milk. Ethel Latta were Mr. and Mrs. Dav­ । Bliss. is Cummings of Caledonina. Profits from the show will be Wednesday — Vegetable beef Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering used for scholarships for two Has­ soup, crackers, bread and butter Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Bullock of and family of Muskegon were week tings High graduates who want to sandwiches, pears and milk. Sheridan were Friday evening call­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer further their education. ers of Mrs. Ethel Latta. ..Gillett ____ ___ _ ______________ । Thursday — Scalloped potatoes and meat, peanut butter sandwich­ Mrs. Helen Rees of Battle Creek1 M and Mrs Pennock and club has granted $100 scholarships es, peas, chocolate pudding and was a Thursday caller of Mrs. John famlly were (n Sunday and which are outright grants to girls milk. Martens. called on Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Ever- selectee by a committee composed of teachers and dub members. Friday — Baked Beans, cheese, Norma Mason returned to school etts. vegetable salad, bread and butter In Battle Creek after the Easter : Mrs was a Sun­ Garments for this years "Medley sandwiches, plums and milk. vacation. . day guest of Mr. and Mrs. of Fashions" will come from Bon-I net & Gown, Parmalee’s, the Rosel DRIVERS EDUCATION Mrs. Tunis Klont of Lansing and Adolph Douse, jr. and family. Dress Shop. J. C. Penny, Homer I —Locals— Mrs. Will Wrtght of Vermontville ■ Mr and Mre w Skcdgcn Hayden’s. Cleveland's and Bun Mc- Drivers Education is one of the newest courses in the curriculum of the „ , ,, , ,, were luujuuv war Monday cuil afternoon -jiiuuii callers at and lamtly and Mr Mrs Wm Pharlin & Associates. I Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School. The course lasts for one semester Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. the Harlon Mason home. ------------ ----- R Jenkins were in Lansing Sunday Fred Camp were Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ Varied entertainment is being and the usual enrollment is thirty students enrolled in three classes of ten Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jen- scheduled. lace Cross of Grand Rapids. each. State law requires that all persons under 18 years of age must have were Sunday callers of"'Mr. and kins. Among the models for the show drivers training in order to have a drivers license. The training helps Mrs. Margaret Ostroth is living Mrs. Mark Lehman and daughter j Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and are: Carolyn DeVany. June Mor- students above this age in receiving favorable insurance rates. A portion with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. iiamuy wise, were were family oi of rcacine. Racine. Wise, here gan. Katherine White, Chrystal of the high cost of the training program is reimbursed through the state Clifton Miller at 222 Lincoln St., in Lansing. Mae Kohler returned from Pen' a few days last week visiting Mr. I Case Hammond, Nancy Jaynes. from increased fees in drivers licenses. in Hastings. । Wilma Story, Sue Kreider. Doug­ Students in the program are required to have had at least thirty hours las Trumball, Esther Kreider. Leola Gifford. Florence Marble, Esther of classroom instruction and six hours of driving instruction and six hours TENDER -. CRISP NABISCO Struble, Judy Hall. Doris Shawman, of driving instruction in a dual control car. Films, charts and working FLAVORKIST Marie Higbie. Grace McPharlin. models are all used in classroom instruction. The State Police cooperate in Dora File. Vemice Hughes, Betty the program by lecturing and showing films at various times to the class­ coco, a ^p Barrett. Robert Klevom, Ben es. A summer class in drivers education has been held for several years. 7 1 lb. Cello Bags 21c Smith, Nancy Sherman, Elizabeth JAPANESE GREEN OLD TAVERN lb. Scott. Mary Morris. Patty JohnAlthough the costs of the drivers education program are high, several cock, Dixie Hughes. Linda Barry, studies have already shown that it is helping to reduce accidents in the Lois Helrigle, Mary Morey. Janice group of young drivers who have taken the course in the public schools of (Vx-i Bassett. Charlotte Mead, Alice Michigan in the past years. Insurance companies, the police and all traffic Hyde, Christine and Martha File, TABLE KING TABLE KING Giant 52oz. Steve Steward. Mitchell and Rae safety experts feel that it is the one, best hope for reducing the accident Anne Miller and Marilyn Raulson. toll on the highways. 1 ib Tickets are available from B.P.W.. All 50 lb. Drum $70.75 MILD members or at the door. . ger and family, celebrating the 11th and children of Charlotte were SCOTT CO. Saturday evening callers of Mr. and ----------------------------------------------- । birthday of Jerry Garlinger. Mrs. LeRoy Staup and Cheryl. Lifebuoy Reg. 2-79c and Mrs. Jas. E. Smith and family and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. | Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Harold Voelker visited her Lux Liquid R«g. 39c Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Oliver of Freeland Garlinger were Mrs. Cor- mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, last nelia Olmstead and Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. They visited friends and Grand Ledge were Sunday callers Large2-$7.78 Giant97c had supper near Hastings that eve­ at the Russell Ainslie home. Mr. Warren Trathen and family. ning. and Mrs. Jule Williaume of Battle BONED A ROLLED RICE’S SOUTHERN STYLE Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh’s HAVE YOU TRIED OUR Creek were also callers. phone number is OL 3-8966. Mrs. Russell Ainslie and Elaine entertained for Thursday night din­ Sunday dinner guests of the Fred ner, Mrs. Glenn Ainslie .......... and- chib - - ' Warners were Mrs. Iva Braithwaite, HOMEMADE dren and Mrs. Gayle Ainslie and । Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Braithwaite and Kevin, Mr. Clifford Martens, sons. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens, Miss Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork Russell, Glenn and Gayle _ Ainslie Sue Burchfield and Norman Mar-, Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver । attended the smelt supper at Kel ­ tens, all of Charlotte. Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks logg Thursday night. BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, sr., of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Staup of Bat­ Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rice tle Creek were Sunday dinner OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NICHTS UNTIL 9:00 p. m. guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy 'Staup and daughter. Flattery ' Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar­ 'The Beautiful Way lene Long spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Garlinto Tell Time" Goes To Grahams 39c CARROTS Cookies 30c Coffee 79c Pork & Beans 35c Peas 2 27c Vegetable Soup 11 99c Sunbrite Cleanser 9 F°r 69c Tea Siftings 33c Bananas 2 >>» 29c Rib Roast PORK SAUSAGE ||j. 39c lb- «9c Cube Steak Ib. 79c /br&acfuaffon/ E WN RICES STOP and SHOP Your Head 7 ■eva 3 —jhop OL 3-3901 SEEDLESS 3 for Grapefruit 29c SPARTAN Coffee 79< SHURFINE Salad Dr. 39c HEINZ can Tomato Soup 70c lb. Onion Sets 25c SPY 3 lbs. Apples BOL-AR-DEE 35c 2ft lb. can Raviola 63c WISK LIQUID WATBtFAU Soap Pt 39c qt 69c Slim. stocA-rnistairt. waterproof*. Hadley SAO50 • xpantisa bractlet *O/— KITCHEN Cleanser maple sugar time near Vermontville Fret Full Color Reproduction suitable for framing sent upon request 70c LIFEBUOY 2 Toilet Soap bars 23c 10H oz. box Cheerios Discover the natural beauty of Michigan..; enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer 27c 37c SWIFTS BROWN & SERVE 10 ox. can Sausage Michigan Brewers’ Association O.Miehigen • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. o The Strok Brewery Co. 1005 Mother's Day 55c MUNRO'S 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan • Ce4d Brewing Co. • fowl For (radiation And For 1 lb. box Pay Moro? What For? 'orliog Brewing Ca Lay Away Now Groceteria“ i Weekly Payment! Provide an Easy Answer to Your Sift Pro Wit Douse Drugs & Jewelery �EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ARE A HABIT RED LABEL MEAT SPECIALS At Maker’s 89c GREEN LABEL FRESH SLICED Pork Liver $1.29 -for your Garden *29 OLD FASHIONED Spare Ribs ">49 SUNKIST CALIFORNIA ib 59 SPINACH LOIN Pork Roast ORANGES 57c doz. [Medium] 19c Cello Pak CENTER CUT Pork Chops *79 HAVE SEED POTATOES Irish Cobblers - Pontiac Sebagos - Chippewas MORRELL PRIDE Sliced Bacon "> 69 ECKRICH RING Bologna W£ lb55 ROYAL GELATIN pkg 5 c All Flavors — No Limit L-orner In the Leaders of Tomorrow Contest we had in the store as part of a National Contest sponsored by Pillsbury, we are very pleased to announce our local winners were Suzanne Smith and Dennis Faust. They were select­ ed by an impartial group and they were unanimous choices. One of the slogans was, “America Where We Grumble the Most and Live the Best.” What a true statement it is and maybe just the fact that we are not satisfied is what makes this the great country it is, but let's have constructive “grumbles" and not just grumble and do nothing about it. This is the second week of our Spring Frozen Food Festival. This is a Mix or Match deal and all items have been reduced for this event. If, by some chance, we are out of stock by the case, we will order for you for delivery on next truck and assure you of the price. LUX Liquid Detergent ROMAN CLEANSER CHEESE WHIZ Kraft NAVY BEANS Waltons PORK & BEANS Campbell's FLOUR PILLSBURY RYE BREAD Oven Fresh 12 oz. ’A gal. 8 oz. 11b. 29c 29c 27c 10c 16 oz. 49c 2 39c 5 ib. HOLSUM PRESERVES Strawberry - Apple or Raspberry - Apple We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 19» . . .Vernon Blough at Hastings. Floyd Wallace and his ion David! . . . ok a abort trip through the East, Mrs. Bernice Brooks __ gb ackstreet Barometer EDITORIAL They visited points of Interest tn Mr*. Amoa Wenger. New York, New Jersey, Maryland and Pennsylvania. The death of Will Dean brings to mind the fact that he was known •round here as “the bee keeper.” The title implies just what Mr. Dean appeared to be, a gentle man close to nature. Mr. Dean was also a poet and his poems reflect that same gentle nature. The keeping of honeybees is one of the oldest agricultural arts practicod by man. The keeping of bees, that it is like the sight of the first robin or the first crocus one sees striking its head up through the grass. When they start talking baseball and when the sports writers start polishing up the old cliches and the good old blind umpire shouts, “Play ball!” then I know summer 1s really on the way. e -e and patience. One. could not keep bees as’ he would, say, horses. The bee, though it has lived in the hive for thousands of generations, could not be called domesticated. It is a wild animal, kept perhaps by a bee keeper, but never really owned by him. Mr. Dean's poems and his bees have served to please and comfort many people. The good his bees have done local agriculture by just pollinating plants cannot be meas­ ured in money. It is said though, that the pollinating a bee does is worth twenty times the value of the honey it produces. This then, through his bees, Is one of the many contributions to the life of this commuity made by William O. Dean, the beekeeper. Naahvffie Office Hours: The teacher shortage, a ten-year blight, is still infecting our -educational Mon.. Wad, Frt. Evenings Far Better Insurance Service system and cheating oiir children. Every member of this community has Saturday, 1 to 4 pun. a stake in ending this shortage. Not one of us can* wash his hands of the OL 3_8462 orConsult I S. Main st. Ph. OL 3-3221 write 3716 Curtis The students of Mrs. Earl Hose matter and say “Teacher recruitment has nothing to do with me.” John W. (BUI) ffeedts Agency gave a recital for parents and All Kinds of Dependable We can’t leave it to poor old hard-working “George.” We must do it our­ friends on Thursday, April 10, at Insurance. DR. NEIL HcLAUGEHJN the Boston Room in the Methodist selves, right here and now. How can we help in this vital community "doNashville. Dentist — X-Ray Church. it-yourself” project? We can spread the good word about teaching . . . 904 Reed St Nashville OL 3-8051 Plano solos given included: that opportunities have never been greater . . . that salaries are on the E. T. MORRIS, BLD. Office Hours: Swinging Along and Down tfi a Physician and Surgeon 9 to 12 a. m_, 1:30 to S:30 p. m. Coal Mine by Nancy Gardner; Ac­ upswing . . . that teaching is a proud profession. Monday through Friday. eroleaalonal calla attended night robats and Shufflin’ Along by Bev­ We can urge mot'-e capable young people to become teachers. A recent Cosed Saturdays. or day In the village or country. erly Puffpaff; The Fairy Court and Eyea tested—glaaaea carefully fit­ "Air” from Mozart by Joan Town­ survey showed that 7 out of 10 newly-graduated teachers go back home to ted. Office and residence, S. Main send; The Blue Danube and Ameri­ teach. So—if more of our youngsters study teaching—we’ll have more rtreet Office hour*, 1 to 3 and STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. 7 to 8 p m. ca the Beautiful by Judy Gray; teachers in our town. We can hold the fine crop of teachers we already Starlight Waltz and The Bee and THOMAS W. MYERS, BL D. have by showing them that we respect , them and care about their prob ­ the Clover by Marlene Ackett; Dan­ 307 North Main St cing Bear and Skip to my Lou by lems. INSURANCE Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Donna Weber; Dreamland and In Life — Auto — Fire a Goldfish Bowl by Judy Strong; Office Hours: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. GEO, H. WILSON Moths and Theme from LiebesPhones OL 3-2321 ■"'\/ho>)r OL 3 8131 traume by Donna Higdon; Scarf Dr. Lofdahl Or. Myers ner State and Peed Seta. Dance and Melody by Linda Fas OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 Nashville sett. John Kimball, Superintendent 2. Do I want my child selected by Linda Fassett also sang The an examination at the age of 12 for Palms. Nashville W. K. Kellogg School rejection from further education? 3. Who can best judge a child’s E U B Church Has With all the current interest in abilities, the local teachers in the colleges and the desire of so many local school or scientists and ex­ travel In of our students to attend college, we perts in Washington? New Members that the High School PTA pro­ Pastor F. W. Kim of the North feel 4. Would I be content to have my and South Maple Grove Evangelical gram for Thursday is particularly United Brethren Church announced important- The speaker. Dr. Will- child taken from school and put to lan Roe of Michigan State Univer ­ work at the age of 12 on the basis the following new members had been received into full membership sity, will speak on the topic. “Re­ of a written test? flections on Education for Tomor­ at the churches on Easter. 5. Has the American system of ed­ row” and has promised to leave John time for a question and answer per­ ucation been a failure when it has At the North Church: made possible in America the high­ Bell, Towns. Judy Green, Betty iod at the end of his talk. We are Marshall Green, Louise Bell. Jack sure that all parents of High School est standard of living in the history of civilization, the highest agricul­ ‘ . . .in this -•■ Green. Marilyn Bell and Willard; students will be interested tural producton, the greatest indus­ Redman. talk. trial development, and the greatest At the South Churdh: Paul Kes­ We have been interested in the amount of personal freedom and ler, jr., James Rhodes, Pauline Kes-'____ self respect for the average person _ magazine _____ articles recently many ler, Thomas Rhodes and Dale ।I published concerning the alleged de­ in the world today? Mead. ' firiencies of the schools in our Certainly our system of educa­ Willard Redman and Paul and country and praising schools as they Pauline Kesler also received the exist in the Soviet Union. It is in­ tion has its faults but are they so sacrament of Baptism. Record at­ teresting to note that the great per­ bad that we are willing to abandon tendances were at both churches. centage of the articles are written the basic freedom of individuals with no experience in for the sake of a few more scien­ A congregational meeting had by personsand no real knowledge of tists and engineers? been called for the North Church education how schools do operate in this coun­ If local communities examine on May 7th to fill certain vacancies try. Most of the articles have a their schools and find that science occuring in the church officiary. great many statistics to show that | and math courses are available to they can prove the points that they [the students and that the students are attempting to make. are taking the courses in good num­ Now it is sad but true, that any bers why should it be necessary for writer can take a certain set of further government control and fur­ statistics and make them prove al­ ther regimentation of the rights of most any point that he may wish. individuals to select their own We doubt that very many thinking courses of study? Americans believe that we want schools like those in the Soviet Un­ ion. The free system of education had a great deal to do with mak­ Your TV pleasure is our busi­ ing this country a great nation and Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson spent ness! If anything goes wrong certainly is still making its con­ the week end at Traverse City at­ tending the 75th anniversary of the tribution. with your set, you can count Evangelical U. B. Church. Mr. Gib­ on our trained technicians to Granted, that education can be son began his ministry there in make it right. Experienced, all improved but we would feel that it April. 1907. makes. should be improved by Americans in cooperative study and not bv S up ALWAYS7f Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and modeling our‘system after a totali­ Mrs. Glenn Wood were Mr. and tarian country. Before parents are Mrs. Lloyd Lemmon. Mr. and Mrs. NOW... you can even travel in willing to let the various admirals, John Lemmon and Lorene, all of a strapless bra! The cool, latex novelists and ex-presidents who are Lansing and Mrs. Lula Simmons of I now posing as educational experts, Battle Creek. back hugs you closely... keeps decide for them, they should ask this bra up ALWAYS! Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. themselves the following questions: Charles Betts were Mr. and Mrs. GOOD NEWS is the most exciting bra 1. If schools were operated to I Robert Betts and children of Spring you've ever worn; won't slip, educate the top four or five per Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Lee White cent of the students would it help and David from Grand Rapids. Mr. slide or twist! Just wonderful or harm my child? and Mrs. Robert Betts stayed until comfort the year Monday evening as Mrs. Betts at­ round! BE FITTED in your tended the funeral of her grand­ Radio - Electric father, Omo Chase, in Charlotte "GOOD NEWS" TODAY! Monday afternoon. ‘ The advent of the baseball sea­ son always comes as a welcome change for me. It is not that I am such an avid baseball fan, but just The Nashville News Published Weekly' Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan Entered at the Postoffice at > SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year EaewherG in U, S. $2.50 year Editor and Publisher. JOHN P. BOUGHTON * 1.32T Mat Cotor$i to match ^1 your fabrics, floor coverings J k or wailpaper! • KIGHT OVER THECOUNTER • AT REGULAR PRINT FRICEi* •-IH ALL PAINT FINISHES; JewBI* | The month of April has been set aside by the National Education Assoc­ iation in cooperation with more than 50 national professional and citizen groups, as Teaching Career Month ... in order to attract nationwide at­ tention to the recruitment, preparation and retention of top quality teach­ ers'for a strong America. For our own sake and the sake of our children we would be wise to give Teaching Career Month our full local support. Mrs. Amos Wenger was a Sunday afternoon caller of Mr. and Mrs. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Far INSURANCE Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashville Hdqra, KeOd Hdwa. tn NaahvVe Tueedays and Fridays. 'j*J/ Day or Night Road Service NASHVILLE OL 3-3801, OL 3-8581, OL 3-8029 DR. R JL WHITE Oataopsthle Physician and Surgeon School News Bits Q^OO(1 ■ news *, warner's* CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! f Recital Given April 10 Teachers Career Month PAINTS Nicholas Appliance —Locals— Service Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Mrs. Le­ Roy Staup and daughter called on their brother, Halley Penfold and family in Battle Creek. That eve­ ning they were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staup and children. NEIL JONES CLOSED THURSDAYS ALUMINUM SPRING TUNE TIME in and let us make your car SING LIKE A BIRD Complete Carburetor and Electrical Service Woodard’s Mobil COMBINATION Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Rena Hoisington in honor of the birth­ day of Mrs. Jay Cramer. DOORS *6.60 packaged fa Family Store Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family were Mr. and Mrs. James Isenlord of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hinderliter Beautifies and protect* your home. Change from screen door to storm and Loma returned to their home on Saturday after spending sever­ In seconds. Personalized with your initial. Designed with many ex­ al months in Florida. clusive features. Mr. and Mrs. Har’nn Mason and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klont fn Charlotte Saturday evening. , Call U ■X/ay k For Free Estimate Service *1031 Hunge-front UrapIetJ with pr»*lwvnk cotton cupt, fotm-lined !»RP» bMuty. Hook-ay* front dowr- for »p!ita*eond on End off. Whit*, Black .... WINANS Window Service Susie Lauri and Vickie Rose were Friday evening supper guests of the Wm. Nichols’, celebrating Staria's 10th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and Don and Mrs. Donald Hess returned from a trip to Racine, Wise. and Charlevoix where they visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr , Webb. Uahu »• Way Softening the sorrow of earthly departure La th. in the spirit ’s journey into eternal lloht. E Fv* • •ymbolln U.Upr^nL, '"ry *""•«* •*•"•<< Otto Funeral OL 3-2012 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 17. ISM Get Sacked \iond . evening. April 25th, with Mary Nashville Temple No. 79 Pythian Mater. Sisters met on Monday evening, PA8T CHIEFS CLUB April 7th. The Past Chiefs Club will meet The MJELC. appointed ]Lora Rice with Mrs. Frances Dooley, Thurs­ as Jr., Ethel Mapes at P.C. and day evening, April 24th at 8:00. Feme Green as Guard, The con Please try to be present. vention was discussed. PYTHIAN 8I8TER8 Lucinda Smith Takes Part MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will hold a card party at the Hall on Satur­ In Concert day, April 19 at 8:30. The commit­ Mt. Pleasant — Lucinda Smith, tee will be Mr. and Mrs. Ard Deck­ Nashville freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, will par­ er and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. ticipate in the Central Michigan College annual Glee Club Concert EAST MAPLE GROVE 4-H April 21 in the Keeler Ballroom. The meeting of the East Maple Grove 4- H Club was held at the Eugen F. Grove, director of chor­ al groups at CMC, will conduct both Township Hall. Summer enrollments were taken the men’s and women’s Glee Clubs. The Men’s Glee Club will ‘offer and projects chosen. New officers were elected as follows: President, selections ranging from the beauti­ Gene Jarrard; Vice-President, Mike ful “Ave Maria” by Jacob Arcadelt McMillian; Secy., Kay Jarrard; to ‘The Happy Wanderer” and Treas., Billy Snowden; Recreation. "Shenandoah." Larry Snowden; Reporter, Eliza­ Included in the Women’s Glee beth Banks. Plans were made for a Club selections will be "Lollytoodum." an old American folk song, Bake Sale to be held May 3rd. ‘ The next meeting will be held on and T Could Have Danced All Night" from "My Fair Lady.’’ May 10th. RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the Evangeli­ cal United Brethren Church wall meet on Wednesday, April 23, 1:30 pjn. at the home of Mrs. Nettie Parrott. All members are urged to be present as there will be election ef officers. Visitors are welcome. r" -Personals Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis attended the wedding and reception of her niece, Viola Nelson at the Lawrence Avenue Methodist Church in Charlotte Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden of Jackson were guests of Mrs. Fred The Nashville U Shar-it Demon­ Camp from Thursday until Satur­ stration Group will meet Friday day. NA8HVILLE U 6HARIT GROUP Spring-Summer Cottons Embossed Drip'n Dry 4 Everglaze "POUSHED" COTTONS * 5 Yrds. for $1.00 Big Selection - Values to 69c yd. Offer Good Tburs., FrL & Sat, Only — Simplicity — Summer Pattern Book In Now Order Yow Patterns, . Pick Oat Your Material & Kelley's SAVE $100 Store 5c 0pm Fri. & Sat TiH 9 PM preferred f . BUSINESSMEN OCp EXECUTIVES. 0 FAMILIES eonwnlloa ferxxk all awured of coaJortaWe ac- ihon. today. The Hamilton—preferred by 20 SOUTH DEARBORN HOTEL Gerald Mater April 22 Beverly Backe Rebecca Ely April 23 April 19 Jerry Gray Linda Wolfe Thelma Fassett Johnny High Mrs. Elmer Gillett Anna Cairns Robert Oaster North Vermontville ------------- Personals By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Byron Caruss and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Miss Martha Zemke were In Lansing family of Dimondale called on Mr. / Friday. and Mrs. Frartlr Annis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King return­ Mrs. Harry Rizor, Mrs. Claude ed home from Zephyr Hills, Fla., Jones and Mrs. Ab Mason were in Saturday. Battle Creek Monday afternoon. ■ V WEDDING RECEPTION HELD — fr EADY-TO-WEAR dresses in the new “sack” styles are corn­ tag from Paris designers who eater to the average French consumer, enabling customers to dress like those who buy from exclusive style-setting couturiers. These ready-ma le outfits for summer, 1958, were created by Pierre Billet. At left is a green tweed “sack” sheath; in center a two-piece, button-front dress of beige and white striped pique with sleeveless middy top; and at light iy. 8 blue wool “sack” with three-quarter sleeves. News Of Your Neighbors Kalamo Mr*. Ray E. Noban KALAMO WOMAN’S CLUB A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson (nee Angeline Zakshesky) at the Opera House Saturday evening after their early morning marriage at Holy Cross Church ‘ ‘ . in Lansing Saturday. A large crowd attended and they received many lovely gifts. Mrs. Mildred Martin catered for the re­ ception. Mr .and Mrs. Earl Harmon and Mrs. Clara Cobb visited Rev. and Mrs. Lyle Harmon at Pontiac on Wednesday. e BOATS TRAILERS LADIES ATTEND SHOWER Mrs. Wilbur Baker. Mrs. Mary Ir­ vin and Mrs. Jesse Baker attended a shower at the home of Mrs. Vera Brockway in Homer Sunday in honor of Gayle Machin. MOTORS Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandra of Hastings and Mr. Grange Hall Sat night followed and Mrs. Robert Phillips, Judy and by a volunteer variety program. Trudy of Fine Lake Wednesday eve­ Mrs. Anna Day entertained the ning. Ainger-Hall Extension Class for an PEDRO PARTY SATURDAY all day meeting Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton en­ tertained "What’s Trump’’ Pedro Party Saturday evening. The Kalamo Woman’s Club, meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Lois Weyant Wednesday, elected officers for the 1958-59 year. They are: Mrs. East Castleton Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Calvin Lowe, pres., Mrs. Lulu South­ By Mrs. Eugene Cousins t and children spent Sunday with Mr. ern, vice pres., Mrs. Leon Cook, _ Mrs. Katie Wildt,. treas. The Mi-s. Jesse Garlinger spent Mon- and Mrs. Milo Hill of Hastings, •ecy., study topic was Civil Defense. Re-t day afternoon with Mrs. Floyd Tit- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke freshmen ts were served by Mrs. marsh. and daughters visited Mr. and Mrs. Weyant and cohostess, Ara McCon' nell. The local dub will host the Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McClelland Gerald Horton and sons of Hano­ Eaton County Federation of Wom­ and Mary Lou of Lake. Odessa spent ver Sunday. an’s Clubs at the Kalamo Church Easter'Sunday wtth Mr. 'and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield Thursday. April 17 for an all-day James Cousins. of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. An­ session. The W.S.C.S. will serve the Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould and son King were Sunday dinner son Bobbie of Muskegon spent the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Prid­ luncheon. The 9th birthday anniversary of week end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl dy. Sandra Gillett, occasioned a party at Weaks. Mrs. Mary Irvin and Mrs. Ann her home Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cbusins and §teinfuehrer attended movies of 21 little friends and relatives help­ family were supper guests of Mr. Canada Thursday night at the High ing her celebrate the event. The and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and family School. children enjoyed out of door games Saturday evening. Miss Martha Zemke returned to and twu dcor.ited cakes, made by Church services were held for the Bay City Sunday after a weeks Grandma Westwood of Battle Creek vacation at *home. first time Easter Sunday in the new and Grandma Gillett of Bellevue were served with ice cream. Movies Vermontville Gospel Church at VerMr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson were shown and Sandra received I montvifie. Rev. Christman of Scipio called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer Highway was a former pastpr. many pretty gifts. Wells Sunday. The WeHs recently Chrystal. Charles and James Ma returned from Fort Isbell, Texas. WALTON GRANGE ter spent Wednesday pm. with The Northwest Walton Grange Michael. Stephen and Deborah had their Easter supper at the Cousins. The Maple Syrup Season Ends We Can Outfit YOU Completely For Your Summer Boating Pleasure Wheeler’s Phone OL 3-2851 •J Now Is The Time! Bring In Those Watches, Family Jewelry, Electric Shavers, Etc. Will Enjoy Take Advantage Off tar Uberd Trade - b ABowibc*! Super Ma Jewelei BARA’S m makbts '81 Sportswear By Blue Bell > £ < a community working together in < one central plant is a modern an- i Words are inadequate ter exoress proach to the manufacturing or pro- W thank, to Briggs WSCS cessing part necessary to complete and Sunday School. Laurel Chapter; the work. Nashville cam claim to be O-E-S- No. 31 Lacy Birthday Club/T original in this respect , friends, relative, and neighbor, for, their prayers, flowers, fruit, gifts, . The distribution of the finished cards and calls, and to Dr. Myers product is a aeparate important part and Mr. Otto for their kindness and Mm. John C. Powers ■ 5 Cards of thanks A DINNER at the DAIRY $ House? Cleaning Whole It appears that the Maple Synlp a matter of making it widely season came to an official end as knowlf. There are great possibilities ot the first of this week over Satur-, !n this field' "ot “"'T /or ,h*s un' , a e mu *u ique area product but for all busiday and Sunday. The weather con- ness ln N£,hvilIe. lt farming tinued to be favorable for a'couple better known each year. Some reis being done on this. of days longer, with temperatures. .search .................... in the twenties to near fifty. I 3. Arthur Pino The tapping of trees, the gather । ing of sap, and the firtai removal I of buckets and spiles from the: woods is what might be called a farm production job as part of a CARD OF THANKS I wish to say Thank You to all traditional agricultural enterprise. my friends and neighbors who re­ This is so even if a major yield of membered me with cards, plants sap for our local cooperative assoc­ and food during my stay at the iation comes from the trees along hospital and since my return home. ♦he village streets. The future Special thanks to the Evangelical farmer students in the public Church. Cloverleaf Class. Garden schools and the Boy Scout organi­ Club, Good Cheer Club and Castle­ zation members, together with their ton Commuity Club; and to the doc­ leaders, work as a community fam­ tors and nurses of the Community ily, as the individual farm family ; Hospital and Dr. Myers and Doroera zx z4 s. Vz\.ii rxrlvxzxz,^ wrlll does in their own woods to harvest 1 ♦thy Edmonds. Your lekindness will the first crop ot the year. It la rem-1 always be remembered and apprec iniscent of the reaper, the binder, iated. the steam powered threshing 45P Robert DeCamp machine. C*"° 0F THANKS HAMILTON Mrs. Dan Cronk | April 21 April 18 The reduction of the tap to syrup .CARD of thanks or sugar, however, is quite another) I would like to thank all who undertaking whether done on the sent cards, plants, gifts and food farm or by the Association. While and for the many other acts of this processing job was an original kindness while I was ill. over-all job at the farm for more 45c Marguerite Wilson than two hundred years, and more j THE NEW I Ada Lynn Skedgell Kathy Skedgell Rosa Dull (88 yean) Hostesses were Mars' Mason and W.8.C.8. Lora Rice who served refreshments. The W5.CS. of the Methodist Favors were .presented to Mary Church will meet on Thursday. Ap­ ril 24th in the Boston Room for a Walton and Feme Green. 1:00 dessert luncheon. The Execu­ tive Committee will meet at 12:00 NASHVILLE SPORTSMEN CLUB April 24th at the Boston Room. The Nashville Sportsmen's Club held their annua] electron of offi­ EXTENSION cers Thursday, April 3rd. Henry’ HOMEMAKERS The Homemakers Extension Cowell was elected President, For­ group will meet at home of Mrs. rest Frank. Vice-President and Sylvester Shaneck the on Wednesday, Charlotte Cowell Secretary and April 23rd at 1:30. Treasurer. The winning teams were awarded CASTLETON COMMUNITY CLUB medals for the indoor team shoots The Castleton Community Club meet Friday April 18, In the archery contests held in Jan-.1 will---------------- evening, -------- — — ---------uary. February and March. Mem-!at 7:30 at the Club house. Refreshbers of the winning team were Donj menls will be cake and jello. XJ VVI ..... I'lxzx ♦ zxzx x.rtll C committee will be 1Mr. .andaid Hinckley, V. Bruce Elliston. Bus­ II ’The ter Wright and Homer Snow’. Each Mrs. Rollo Fowler. member of the team was awarded FELLOWSHIP BUILDERS a first place medal. The Fellowship Builders of the The members of the second place Methodist Church have planned a winning team were Nancy Wright. potluck dinner to be held after Wilma Hinckley, Tecla Snow' and Sunday School on April 27. Mrs. C. Robert Snow’. They were all award­ L. Polson is in charge of entertain­ ed second place medals. _ ing the young children and babies during the meeting. Buster Wright was elected to be the Field Captain for the outdoor field course. The field course should be in shape for competitive archery in the near future. April 20 April 17 Hh Capri Pants - Bermudas, Jamaica Shorts, Shorts & Pedal Pushers Sit.. 7-14 10-20 ?4-40 Budget Priced $1.98 - $3.49 —.............. �FarmLiving Changes In Appearance We all know that farm living has been changing the past few years, but few people realize how many and how fast changes have occur­ red, points out Martha Kuhn. Barry county home demonstration agent. Farm families in the north and; western United States lead In own­ ership of electrical service, tele­ phones. automobiles, refrigerators, home freezers, washing machines, television sets and running water. Many farm families now have . LEGAL NOTICE the conveniences formerly associat­ STATE OF MICHIGAN ed with city living plus the advan­ tages of the country. based, The Probate Court for the County llu v war a c* j. Figures * —-----------of Barry on census Iand survey data from the | In the — matter of the Estate of rvt'rtmnnt of Agriculture Agriculture ' jeJ,ple L Nelson, Deceased. File -U. S. Department . show noticeable changes in just two• No. 12,946 At a session of said Court, held years. on the JOth day of April A.D., 1958 Farm-operator families reported1 Present: Honorable Philip H. ownership or use of conveniencesi Mitchell, Jiffige of Probate. , Notice is Hereby Given. That the with these increases from 1954 te petition of Robert C. Mason praying 1956; electricity, from 93 to 94 that the administration of said esper cent; running water, from 591 tate be granted to Robert C. Mas­ to 64 per cent; television, from 36i on or some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased to 53 per cent; and home freezers, be determined, will be heard at the from 32 to 39 per cent. Probate Court on May 6, 1958, at In 1956 mechanical refrigerators tenIt A.M.; is Ordered. That notice be giv­ were reported by 90 per cent of the en by publication of a copy hereof farm operator families as compar­ for three weeks consecutively prev­ ed to 63 per cent in 1950. ious to said day of hearing, in. the I Nashville News, and that the petit­ ioner cause a copy of this notice be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, re­ turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior .to such PATTEN MONUMENT CO. hearing, or by personal service at Guardian Memorials least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Hastings Midi. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate ELMER CURBS LOCAL REP. A true copy. Probate Register of 2328 Mason Rd. Lillian M Clark 4547c Are you aware that "a new per­ iod of life" has been created xfor older people? Or are you believing as countless others have in the past that older age is dreary, full of physical ills, and unrewarding. It can be unrewarding if one fails to take advantage of the opportunit- Pie­ Changes have been taking place which make "a new period of life” both possible and desirable. Long­ er life, added leisure, freedom from hard work, and increased opportun­ ities for enhancing one’s life are some of the bright spots. Even in the matter of controlling physical ills of the aged there are encourag­ ing signs on the horizon. Mix Alfred Kinney, farm wife of Baldwin, wet recently elected at a typical <-H parent to take part in the National 4-H Club Week program in Washington, D.C. The theme this year was "a salute to parents." Mrs. Kinney is pictured nere talking to 4-H‘er Wendell Crites, of Albion, national 4-H Citizenship winner, and (left) Congressman | Robert Griffin, (right) Congressman George Meader. All attended a special luncheon for the 4-H delegation. Crites ' won a $400 college scholarship awarded to 4-H Achievement champions by Ford Motor Co. Older age should not be viewed as the end of life in which most ac­ tivities cease but rather as merely one period in the whole of life in which satisfactions can be found. What are some of your assets which could be more fully develop­ ed to give you greater satisfactions Council in later life? What are some plans you could make now to make your PrOCQQClingS later Years more comfortable? 9 . ticed on all hands. It is asserted This effort will largely be up to Jonah Rasey picked up a full set that both saloons did an extensive March 27.. 1958 you but more people are coming to of teeth on Main Street last Mon-, back door business. How long, Lord Regular . meeting of the village-' realize that older folks cannot alone day and the same await an owner will the long suffering people put council was held in the village hall 1 create "a satisfactory new period” to nrHnr ordcr hv b Ptp<: HfrPpck ^cPeck Mr at the Post Office. Somebody must up with wch flagrant violation of called rallnri tn tho rocrvinci. for ♦homcnlvoc themselves. Tt It lc is the responsi­ I wlth the followlng ytnutees present. bility have sneezed, unconscious of the re­ the human and divine law? of both the older person and sult ------[Gray. Skedgell, Miller, Mason, Rizsociety in general. 50 Years Ago or, Brumm. The fishermen who have been Leaders in Barry County Home waiting long and patiently for The man who does little else but | Moved by Miller supported by Demonstration Groups will discuss fish to run up the lake and wonder­ talk of his wonderful accomplish- Brumm that the minutes of the these and many other questions at ed 'why they didn't, have solved the ments of the past will not do any-1 meeting held March 13. 1958 be ap- their leader training meetings April mystery. An Indian on Les Needs thing startling in the future. 1 proved as read; yeas: all. Motion 22, 23 and 24. The topic being "Ag­ PL OL 3-8129 Vermontville place near Thornapple Lake has carried. ing the Modem Way.” had a gill net suspended across the I There was a goodly turnout at. river ever since the breaking up. Itae opening meeting of Ivy Lodge Moved by Gray supported by RizWednesday evening sevefal of our Nights of Pythias Tuesday night to or that the following bills be allowboys went over to the Indian’s fish- confirm with Mrs. M. Bomberg in • ed and orders drawn on treasurer CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ing spot with fire in their eyes, 'but regard to organizing a m Temple of “* for same: village labor $1,318.00; Furnished by the noble Red man had smelled a I Pythian Sisters here. Mrs. Bom- village materials $512.83; street mice and raised his net. I was accompanied by Mrs. L. dept, labor $366.88; street dept, Riverside Feed Mill , --| F. Weaver and both ladies were materials $703.45; police labor $249; $2.09 White Wheat The exhibition of drinking and pleased with the greeting given $2.01 drunkenness upon our streets on, them by the Nashville Knights and water dept, labor $175.00; water Red Wheat materials $254.10. Yeas: Gray., $1.11 town meeting day was a“ burning~ their ladies. It Is probable that a dept, Corn---------.64 shame, to be file and resented not Temple will be organized here in Skedgell, Miller, Mason, Brumm Oats----------Rizor. Motion carried. cwt. $8.25 Only by tertfperance people but by the near future. Beans --------Moved by Mason supported by moral people. We believe that the April 11. 1958 Rizor to transfer $2,500 from STD intent of the statute is that liquor 25 Years Ago Feeder Pigs$14.00 - $34.00 Fund to the Incidental Fund. Yeas: be neither sold nor drunk on elec­ Nashville now has a new post­ Gray, Skedgell, Miller, Mason, Riz­ Top Calves$32.00 - $36.00 tion or holidays and yet on Monday Second$25.00 ■ $32.00 the effects of drinking could be no­ master. Ward A. Quick receives or, Brumm. Motion carried. For cor insurance his appointment and begins on his Common and Culls — $18.00 • $25.00 After considerable discussion Mil­ YOUR CHICKS new duties Monday morning. Lambs$18.00 ■ $22.00 that covers ler moved and supported by Gray Sheep $7.00 ■ $10.00 GUARANTEED Cheesemaking was resumed by that Harley Andrews be appointed Young Beef- $20.00 - $25.25 a lot of territory... the Farmers Co-operative Dairy last to take charge of the traffic bureau. TO LIVE Beef Cows$15.00 - $19.50 week and may become a regular Yeas: all. Motion carried. see us I Bulls$19.00 - $21.80 WHEN FED industry locally depending upon Top Hogs--- - ----- $2150 • $22.10 Moved by Mason supported by various factors. About 700 pounds When your car insurance Ruffs$17.50 - $19.50 Monday through Friday — Farm were made last week by Wm. Em­ Skedgell the Village Clerk phone be is written by us. you’re Boars.$15.50 ■ $17.60 program Hastings Radio station, ery, 5 years with the North Star transferred to The Family Store served by a nation-wide Top Calf — $36.00. Henry Gear­ 1220 on your dialCheese Factory. If the cheesemak­ with an extension to the water network of more than 200 hart. Rt. 2. Vermontville. HIGH EFF1GENCY works plant. Yeas: Gray, Skedgell, April 17 — Community Building ing becomes an assured feature of Miller, Mason, Rizor. Motion car­ Top Beef — $25.25, R* R. Zemke, strategically located claim the local creamery business, Mr. meeting, 8:00 p.m.. Court House. Vermontville. offices. Whetheranaccident ried. 20% April 18 — 4-H Television pro­ Emery will be joined here by his Top Hogs — $22.10, Roscoe Fight­ occurs in your own drive­ lamny who wno are at Elwell j&iweii with wnn relarela­ Moved by Mason supported by gram, WOOD-TV, Grand Rapids, I family er. Freeport. way or thousands of miles tives for the present to become resi­ Skedgell to appoint the village 6:45 a.m. " CHICK STARTER from home . . . you can dents of Nashville. April 22 — Home Demonstra­ clerk as Highway . . Fund Adminiscount on fast, efficient serv­ tion Leader Training Lesson, "Ag­ trator. Yeas: Gray, Skedgell, Mil­ Farm Bureau Services guarantees ice ... as provided by one ing the Modern Way” IOOF Hall, in writing the livability of your ler, Mason, Rizor. Motion carried. of America’s finest insur­ Let Us Hastings 10 a.m. to 3 p. m. chicks when fed Farm Bureau Rev. Marjorie Hawkins and Mr. ance companies. Cail us and Hi-Effidency 20% Chick Starter April 23 — Home Demonstration Hector Hawkins of Linn were Mon­ Approved April 10, 1958 President Vem J. McPeck Jet us give you details. for six weeks. This new feed, Training Lesson, "Aging day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Give Your Hair Leader Clerk Nelson C. Brumm containing Coccdiostat, is superior the Modern Way” IOOF Hall, Has­ Fred Warner. in every way ... just like “fife tings 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Jim Carpenter was a Saturday insurance" for your chicks. Geri Lynn Bahs was a Saturday April 24 — Southwest District New Beauty Leader Training Lesson, "Aging overnight and Sunday guest of his overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. the Modern Way" Mrs. Ray Durkee cousins, cousins. Dale and an Harry Charleston RcjS Bivens. residence. Delton. 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 in Elkhart, Ind. Mrs. S. E. Powers is home from GEN'S Vermontville n oc a tr xt. i' Mr and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Texas where she spent the winter. 178 S. Main St., Crom TrninuTJ Jack8on were Sunday dinner guests- She is making her home with her Phone CL 9-8971 Leaders Training School,' f Mpc w t> brother, Harley Andrews. HAIR FASHIONS Crops Court House, Hastings 1:30 p. m. Pf M” W R Cortright Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts of St. Ot 3-8581 to 3:30 p.m. Co-op Elevator ■ 5/7 April 24-25—State Dairy Princess' Chicago were recent callers of Mr. April 26 — Barry County Black i and Mrs. Ross Bivens. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL and White Show. Fairgrounds, Pot­ luck dinner, 12:00 noon. Mr- and Mrs. Ross Bivens attendMay 8 — Home Demonstration I wedding of Mrs. Bivens’ WOODLAND ELEVATOR Achievement Day and Tour, Metho n’ece- Viola Nelson at the Metho­ dist Church, Hastings. Idist Church in Charlotte Saturday CERTIFIED RODNEY OATS ! afternoon. A volunteer 4-H leader for 33 years, Mrs. Kinney is the mother of eight children, all of whom were 4-H Club mem­ bers. Mrs. Kinney was also selected to receive the 1958 national 4-H Alumni Recognition award, given by the Olin Mathiasen Chemical Corp., Plant Food Division, Little Rock. Art, in cooperation with the Extension Service. , Turning Back The Pages MONUMENTS MARKETS NOW Barry Farm Calendar Eaton Agency Nashville See Us For CERTIFIED URRY OATS XXJRSELF butktusMp! *< ipecidiM ia anting <k>«. fornU prnim euyl For new ■dear. Aoei-oin and the maariaie yen'll need (including dun* ble, economical West Coarc tamber)■ OXKKIUJ DOOQl HAY MAKERS TWINE CERTIFIED MOORE BARLEY 9000 Ft MEASURED PER BALE CERTIFIED HERTA BARLEY WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY CERTIFIED SIMCO OATS [Early] ALSO UNCERTIFIED RODNEY AND CARRY OATS UNCERTIFIED MOORE BARLEY PREMIUM BALER TWINE AU KINDS OF GRASS SEWS AT THIS LOW PRICE Fanuzas, etc $695 COAL CO. UlatefuaJ'. toffiu£d ii - ?ae£toJieat it OL 3-2S41 I NASHVILLE J YARDS FOR CL 9 7250 VERMONTVILLE J A WAYNE FEB) FOR EVEtY NEED LISTEN FOB THE COMPLETE SEED CLEANING A TREATING WEATHER FORECAST AT 12:30 NOON RIVERSIDE FEED MILL ON STATION WFYC 1280 William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. WOODLAND ELEVATOR 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR OL 3-8741 NASHVILLE �■■■■ — — THHT'5 R FRC7 er it should be merged with anothpow- NOSPEPJUMITI The bill, as passed by both hous­ es, allows the governor to propose cowrin&rr lxjld cd.es wo more amazed when mergers and abandonment of agen­ cies but he cannot propose new DIFFICULT ierraw. Democrats to enact a law enabling the governor agencies. to reorganize state government, Safeguards have been written in­ held in check only by a legislative veto. to the law. The governor may make his pro­ The whole system reverses the xwrmal reiatjonship between the posals within 30 days after the legislature and the governor; “ m rlegislature convenes in January. then ..... .Will _have 60 which the lawmakers enact and the5'The "legislature _ governor vetoes or approves. [days in which to act. DAH VUTlfe, AD Amm-Uan r>nfa»r from Michigan State LUIVET’ , • • • ♦ i If the legislature does not apThe history of the idea in Michi-1 prove or disapprove of the propos- sity Is shown here talking to some of the folks attending the AU gan began with an ambitious re-jals, they will become law 90 days Sports Banquet held at the High School last week. Over 200 per­ search program started eight years ] after the session ends. sons attended the potluck supper sponsored by the Lions Club in a^0J Either house can veto the pro­ honor of all High School athletes and the cheerleaders. Launched by the legislature, the posals, and affirmative votes by survey dug into every phase of both are needed before the proposstate government and made 31 re- als can be put into effect. ports. The executive reorganization! For years, separate attempts Save GENIUS plan was the pivot of them all. been made to merge al! health CELEBRATED AS A GREAT STATESZ'.AM, TWOMAS • • * • 1 agencies under a single adminisLETF1FREOU WAS A MANY CP5D 6L*tu5. Hfi SPO^E 6 LANGUAGES, HAD AN CXTLNOiVE Numeroua proposals for specific trative office; each operating sepreforms were the twigs on the tree, arately, but their work coordinaWest Maple Grove barnes - mason district but the executive reorganization ted by a single head. ilFUL MONTICELLO AS WELL AS THE By Mrs. Venn Hawblltz j MAU.S O= THE. UN/VEFKTfy OF WRtlNIAf By Mrs. Orval Gardner idea wa^the trunk, | It has also been proposed that Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker Researchers reasoned that the ad- ■ the dozens of state regulatory and -*S H KM) I OH IHLM.’GHI! ministratiive head of government licensing agencies be merged, that and daughters of Hastings were j Mr. and Mrs. Max Bowen were should be responsible for his own a clear distinction be made be- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Muri Piper RJTURE BELONGS TO THOSE WHO PRE^RE FOR rT.'SP&ES E U.S. SAVIN6S -.iS PFf 3 ft PERCENT WHEN HELD TO MATURITY. YOU GET &■<■< FOR EVERY operations and should be the most tween some overlapping welfare ,«. >-VESTED. 6TART BUYING REGULARLY-PlAN FOR YOUR OWN VERY GOOD FUTURE. of Climax Sunday. They enjoyed a familiar with the weaknesses and and health functions. . Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. strengths of the agencies. | The whole idea of the survey Mr. and Mrs. David Steedman fish dinner. • • • ’ i eight years ago was to centralize !and Helen ol Battle Mrs. Jack Elliston and Mrs. Ira The .xecutive reorganization plan , T“,.“ Creek were Saturday afternoon call­ Elliston were shopping in Battle J was offered to the legislature each responsibility, giving voters a clear Mrs. Clifton Baxter and children. Wolcott' and family Sunday after­ year and each year it was defeated cut view of the record of candi- ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ Creek Wednesday. more. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and ( noonor left to gather dust In a commit- dates. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and tee room pigeon hole. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston were Sat- son were Saturday evening callers, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Only a few *political scientists be I The new law Is a •personal vic- Kenneth were uunuuj 7—* —-------------------------------------- -—----- I Sunday vuaui^a dinner guests evening guests of Mr. and; of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arquette of and family attended the wedding of lieved it would pass this year. It tory for Senator Frank Andrews ot Mr and Mrs Orlie- Van Syckle urday Marshall. i Viola Nelson and Max SoutherMrs. Mervin Davis. CC ..3 T?. T-TI 11 m n w hut ' but thn the waonnar manner of lieits of- *Lacey. -passed the House 66-36 and the Sen­ ((R-HUiman) Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell S?adr,„a' t^,“±0<USt Church *n birth as a law deprived him of cred­ ate 19-11. x Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone Mrs. Fern Hawblitz was a Satur­ and David and Sharon Price were and family visited his parents. Mr. aiarlotle Saturday. it for its passage. Mr and Mrs Harold Lundstrum Andrews inherited chairmanship day caller of his mother, Mrs. Car­ last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and DoroCritic* of the Idea argued that the legislature is the state’s law-mak­ of the legislaeive committee on rie Wenger. and Mrs. George Bostick and Mrs. thy Sunday. I attended the 25th wedding annlvering body and should propose, debate state government reorganization Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Stella Barrone of Rockford, Ill. Mr. Jim Fields and twin daugh “O' 01 *Jr. and Mrs. Robert Nodand iron the kinks out of reorgani­ (the "Little Hoover Commission”) Jack were Sunday dinner guests of ters called on Mr. and Mrs. John^jns at the Evangelical Church at zation ideas before they are put in­ from former Rep. Robert M. Mont­ Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser of Johnny Ray Barrone was a last Nashville Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guest of his sister gomery in 1952. to effect. • Charlotte. and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Walter I Research work had then been acBackers of the idea said that the. ---------------Jack Green, who has been home Aldering of near Carlton Center. legislature, in session for three complished and Andrews undertook months or more each year, could the tougher job of piloting ” *’ ~ ’its rec­ for vacation from Western Michi­ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and ommendations through the legisla­ gan College at Kalamazoo, did some David attended the funeral of El­ practice teaching at the Moore don Hecker of Cloverdale on Wed­ ture. School last week. He returned to nesday. Harold E. West, who has driven over 1,600,000 miles without an accident, has been chosen Michigan’s 1957 Built-In opposition to giving Will­ his studies on Tuesday. Callers of Mrs. Orval Gardner the Driver of the Year! iams more power thwarted him at Mr.’ and Mrs. C. O. McKimmey past week were Mrs. Elva Rose of almost every turn. called at the Frank Hawblitz home Morgan, Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and His amazing total of accident-free miles amounts to Time after time, the proposals recently. Loretta, Mrs. Howard Gardner, For­ an average of more than 5,000 a month during the 27 were introduced by Andrews, onlyi rest and Shirley. years he has driven a truck for the Geo. F. Alger Com­ to be killed off in committee. Oc­ Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and ■ pany, large Detroit trucking concern. casionally, some reached the floor family were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Fem Mix attended a shower where the demise was a public af­ of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz in honoring her granddaughters, Mrs. Like the 11 other truck drivers who were finalists Battle Creek. fair. Clarence Lancaster and Mrs. Duane with him in the annual competition (and the drivers of Wills at the home of her sister, Mrs. the thousands of trucks which keep Michigan’s homes This time, the reorganization bill Lena Kennedy of Hastings Tues­ and factories and shops and farms supplied with the S. W. Maple Grove was first sponsored in the House of day night Many nice gifts were re­ things they need), West makes a professional career of By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ceived. Representatives. Andrews, who did the grueling work of promotion, safe driving. । FARM BUREAU MEETING Stanley Mix spent Tuesday night cannot be listed as a sponsor. and Mrs. Roy Bassett will with his son, Lynn Mix and family. Congratulations, Harold West! Keep up the good But. when the people who follow­ I beMr. hosts to the S.W. Maple Grove Callers at the Mix home Sunday af­ work — and may your example be an inspiration to ed the course of the program see it Farm Bureau discussion group on ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Michigan’s vast motoring public! , in action in the future, there will Saturday evening, April 19. Steele. , ' come ,to mind the tall, strong fig­ I Tommy Rhodes has the mumps. Mrs. Rose Hickey of Inkster has! i ure of the man from Hillman. Michigan Tincking Association been calling on her sons and famMrs. Floyd Healy is a patient at fort Shelby Hotel • Detroit and also neighbors of this If cancer is detected in its Pennock Hospital, having entered Hies neighborhood. She called on Fern early, localized stage, the Thursday evening. Mix Tuesday afternoon. = chances for cure are very Sunday evening the R’chard Bas- ] Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bowdish. Mr. p much better. Play it safe sett family visited the Roger Bar-i and and smart. See your doctor Mrs. W. D. Stine and Mr. and > I nums at Coats Grove. Mrs. Arlo Vahs were Callers Sun-J i4; for a checkup every year. Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs.I And fight cancer with a check! Birmingham were guests from Vayle Steele and family. Grand Opening Sun. April 20th Wednesday until Sunday morning “AMERICAS David and Connie Baxter attend-11 Mail it Io of her parents, the Ward Cheese- ed the All Star Band at Hickory I EASIEST CANCER, AMERICAN mans. OPERATING SI,000 Guaranteed Purse corners Sunday. c/e your local STORM WINDOWS CANCER » Mrs. Jay Whitney and baby, post office Mrs. Arloa Baxter took David Gayle, returned to their Lansing Time Trials 1 P. M. First Race 2:30 P. M, SOCIETY —NOW home Saturday evening; having vis­ Baxter back to his school at Kala­ ited at the home of her parents, mazoo Monday and did some shop­ Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger ping. Under 12 since leaving Sparrow Hospital. Mrs. Ethel Baxter was a Tuesday 1 Mile North Of Jackson On M 50 & US 127 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett visited evenln8 Mr. and PH and pIIpwb their enn son Ed and uHfa wife in in R Bellewe Sunday. era for eight News From Our Correspondents What's Your Record? WRMerwwrr eiiRs ernes Jackson Motor Speedway Abults $1.25 Children Phillips Carpenter Service R 1 Nashvilh 0L 3 9641 Tommy Ball, who had spent last week with his grandparents, return­ ed home with his folks when they came for him Saturday evening. BRIGGS & STRATTON Motors, Parts, Repairs Tires, Tubes, Accessories 24 Hour Wrecker Service Nashville Association Syrup On Sale Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie and family of Sunfield were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. PERSONALIZED NAPKINS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES Sale Every Friday NOTK: Ws BABCOCKS GULF The Nashville News 25c �>7 LeMoln for the garden _ _ 454611 Bulk Garden Seed*.£• Onion Sets, —------McDerby, the insurance agency Onion Plants. Three Variety Pea Try our Super Gro Organic Soil will be taken care of by Mr. John Seed and Small Seeds builder, non burning, no fillers, (Bill) Beedle. Please feel free to Package Flower Seeds does not corrode or rust equij> call him for prompt service if Real Estate ment, no harmful chemicals, 6c KEIHL HARDWARE needed. 45-p Office CL M»71 Vermontville Nashville, Michigan pound In small quantities or $2.80 Notice — Bake Sale, sponsored by For ‘More Action at Your Auction for 50 pounds. Ruth Circle of E.U.B. Church, Call Eaton NASHVILLE'GAMBLE STORE USED CAR SPRING SPECIALS Saturday. April 19, 10:30 ajn. at ban- NAfelEoN___ Keihi Hardware. 45p SPRING MENU OF FINE BUYS! Attention Poultrymen! Order your 55 Pontiac 2 dr. Auto Trans. A,JO lUATEflLoO^BEi^ Baby Chicks now from Dymond’s 55 Chev V8 4 dr. Auto Trans Notice — Pony Rides at Maple 195 Acres — Large modem home, R.O.P. Certified White Rocks and 55 Chev 2 dr. . ar? located in y new bath, furnace, insulated; Grove Sunday. April 20th. 45-p White Leghorns and DeKalb Hy­ 53 Ford Victoria 2 dr Auto Trans IACKSON COXJTYI bam number 1, 24x72, number 2, brid Chix. Dymond ’ s chicks are Notice — We will cater for any 51 Plymouth 4 dr. 20x72. 2 silos, granary and crib, bred for high egg production to type of social affair at reasonable WOM-.T. MATHER/"I 51 Frazier 4 dr. hog brooder, poultry house, milk bring you greater laying house rates. We also have a PUNCH <2(2A6S (AWeC _ 48 Dodge 4 dr. house; 40 Acres timber. 195-1 profits. Send for our literature BOWL SET available for com- 160 Acres — 6 room modern home. FUERI’S USED CARS and prices or come in to the Dy ­ munily use at a nominal rental 4 bedrooms, 4 piece bath, full Main & Church St. Nashville, Mich. fee. Home Builders Class, EUB basement; 40 acres timber; 36x50 mond's Hatchery, located 1 mile east of Charlotte on M-50, Route Church, Ph. OL 32742. 4445c barn, crib, tool house. 20x36 3. Phone 603-W. Also contact Will­ BARGAIN ETT'E poultry house 160-1 Spring hbusfitfeairing time is here. .x „ 12x24. . . iam Jopple, phone OL 3-8386, loI will haul away junk. Call i24 Acres---- 7..room semi-modem Good Clean Merchandise al authorized representative. 45c OL 33104. Ernie Latta. 41-tfc 1 home, 3 compartment basement. ----------------------- :----- | small bam and garage; located Another Good Deal on Plastic Pipe 30 Gal 6as Hot Water Heater, $29.50; Timex 16 and 45 rpm Record WELDING — Also portable weld- on 'bank of Thomapple River, 20 Look at these Low Prices: Player, $15.00; Bendix Radio and ing. Jay Bruce, 609 S. Main St. acres tillable, 4 woods, full price *4 Inch — 8c foot OL 33431. 45-tfc j only $6000. 24-1 Phono, $29.50; Sears Steel Cutting ** inch — 13c foot Lathe, $60.00; 17” Table Model TV’s All for Only $3000 — 4 room home. RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETS 1 inch — 19c foot each $40.00; 14” Sinks, new, com­ LR 20x14, utility room, oil heat; Expertly cleaned in your home 1% inch — 29c foot plete $15.00; Knee Control Auto. 3 city lots, 153 foot frontage. N-ll with a money-back guarantee 1H inch — 35c foot Ironer, $40:00 ; 4 burner Gas Range Down — 5 room modern No Shrinking - Dries in 3 Hours $1000 If you have a real long run like double oven. $70.00; Shopmate H” home. 3 piece bath, 2 bedrooms, Also, 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Re­ built In cupboards, utility room 300 ft. or more, see us for a quo- Electric Drill, new $34.95. Many L «£PT£Mf5ElR iWi® tarding and Fireproofing other new and used items not listed. 10x18. gas heat; lot 150x150. V-3 tatlon. ERNIE MILLER > F1R5T ■STATE’H41R WAS KEIHL HARDWARE MiLK Hastings Full Price Only $8,900 — 7 room Ph. WI 5-2091 Home Trial Guarantee modem home 4 bedrooms, large Bulk Garden Seeds — About every­ held im OEiRoir-fi^.' PRODUCED ASSOC 30-tfc i.M.KRveMER living room, fully insulated; 30x «OAS FoflAnCO BV A thing you will want. Onion sets FRTGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC prrFtoir 40 barn. 14x30 poultry house. 78 Notice — Lowest prices in Town! “V HANDFUL OF KRMm plants. Don’t forget fertili­ WASHER — Special 1958 Model acres; This place very well locat­ and We have most all makes and SfSujru. Be PAID FOR eacn FACT \ Ar HOUJ€ILIN 1916=. zer, packs 2*4 pounds to 100. With Suds Saver $169.95 w-t ed on black top road close to models of car mufflers NEW at Phone Hastings WI 5-3474 KEIHL HARDWARE priiutto about MicH-Aa® w m/5 mouj has is.aoMaiifcrs 731 money-saving prices. Call or see town. CONSUMERS POWER CO. Dewey at Nashx tile Iron & Metal John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 For Sale — Half ton Chain Hoist, Representative will call Phone OL 38111. 25-c almost new, $10. Al Bennett, ph. Mike Hill Hastings WI 5 2766 at your home OL 36002. 45c INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit AUCTIONEERING Out of town people who attended: B. Harter and Mrs. Nancy Davis of yards, and local sales. Also local Wanted Electric Fence Needs general trucking. Robert Oaster, the funeral of Will Dean were: Geo. J Massillon, Ohio, Miss Mae Block, REAL ESTATE International Fencers, all models Wanted — Used clothing, furniture Allen Dean of Westport. Conn., Mr.' Mrs. Robert Miller and William Gr­ Rt 3, Nashville, OL 38646 35tfc AU size Wire Auctioneering Insurance and any miscellaneous items to* and Mrs. Bryant DeBolt and sons leV of Detroit. Repairing Cars and Trucks Insulators sell at the New and Used Store In Nashville Since 1922 Electric Fence Posts 152 Acre Farm — 90 acres good in Hastings. All proceeds go to of Fine Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Auri! Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen BUD’S GARAGE Hot Shots clayloam workland; 2 modem help finance- the Barry County Dean of Olivet, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. I and girls have returned from a Boyd A. Olsen New Plastic Fence Insulators houses; large barn, new silo, 800 School for Retarded Children. Ph. C. Taft" Of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. L.| vacation trip to Florida. 423 North Main St tree sugar bush. KEIHL HARDWARE OL 39917, Mrs. Myrton Watrous LAWN MOWER and SAW Service- 80 Acres — Nice 7 room modern For Sale — Good Electric 6’ Re­ and items will be picked up. 44tfc Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, home; basement barn, corn crib frigerator, full size table top gas Nashville, OL 39772. tfc and brooder, 55 acres pasture, 25 stove. Call OL 33496 after 6:00 acres tillable. Priced right at p.m. 45-c Electrical Problem $8,000. Well Drilling and Repairing 40 Acres — Located just off main TROUT SEASON — Opens. next DONALD SKEDGELL highway; very nice 8 room, 4 Wiring, Repairing, Contracting Nashville. OL 38766 week. Good Selection of Trout bedroom modern home; good C. Cole OL 32436 Nashville Reels and Lines. Special on $9.95 Call Bill Hommedieu barn, granary, toolshed. 3 poul­ Waders for $7.95. Keihi Hard­ a LENNOX try houses. This farm lays level CL 8-3310 ware. seating — Air Conditioning and all 40 acres are tillable. OC — Gas — Coal 3 Acres — 8 room, 3 bedroom Farmcrest Rotary Tiller — Makes brick home; garage, granary, Service and Cleaning cultivating and weeding easier, poultry house and hog house. 3 HP. engine, sturdy frame, rug­ All Makes of Furnaces. Well located $3,000. . KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE ged unbreakable tines, tills nar­ 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 6 Room Brick — living room, din­ row or wide, deep or shallow, ing room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. quick lock clutch, all for $129.50. Hastings. Michigan. 2 enclosed porches, garage. Only Free Home Demonstration. 10-tfc $4,700 with terms. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Small bungalow — nicely located on large lot, large living room Base Ball South Paws recored. Complete auto glass with picture window, modem We have some very good service. Burkey’s Sales & Service, kitchen with dining area; 2 bed­ Baseball Gloves 218 N. Jefferson. Hastings, ph. rooms, colored bath, hardwood Professional Models $9.95 WI 5-5085. 40-tfc floors, oil furnace and full base­ KEIHL HARDWARE Regular ment. CONCRETE BLOCKS 5 Room One Story Home — large IF YOU WISH TO ORDER PIO­ Also the New NEER HYBRID — seed corn, or living room, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS increase the order you already bath. 2 lots. Full price $2,975. Chimney blocks have for Pioneer, call or see: Screened Cement gravel I need Listings of all Kinds Albert Bell, Nashville, OL 39833. Crushed road gravel 4345p peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt WILLIAM J. STANTON and stone. BROKER U. S. He. 1 ALUMINUM TRELLIS PENNOCK Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 CONCRETE PRODUCTS ■ Will Not Rust OL 32791 Nashville For Sale — 9 room house in Nash­ Lawn Fence — Border Fence ville, 2 blocks to school. Call PAINTING and DECORATING KEIHL HARDWARE GREATEST OF AU WRINGER WASHERS OL 33751 or OL 33051. 4547p Property Maintenance Nashville, Michigan Workmanship guaranteed For Sale or Trade — 3 bedroom old­ F D. Rattendorf er home in Lansing, east side, For Sale — Wheat Straw CL 9-3372. 45-c OL 36091 close to schools and downtown, Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. for small acreage or Lake proper­ All Sizes Rotary Power Mowers ty. IV 2-2602. 43-45p from 18 in. to 24 in. cut FARMERS — LOOK two self-propelled models and Don’t give your old tools and scrap For Sale one with electric starter iron away! Priced from $39.88 through $119.95 Sell it for a good price Ask for Home Demonstration | Farmers! — Save by sowing less Gall Nashville Iron & Metal NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Nashville Ph. OL 38111 I of the best I Order Cowbell Brand Farm Seeds. Sold by farmers-to FOR THE LAWN Auto Repairing — Automatic trans­ farmers—through farmers. Order mission. tune up, brakes and gen­ now* from John T. Maurer, Rt. 2. Lawn Seed — Fertilizers — Lansing eral mechanical work. Prices very Soil Conditioner Nashville, Ph. OL 39152. 3946p reasonable. Arlie Higdon, P & M Get our Spreader and Roller Delux Cane Fish Poles Body Shop. OL 39111. 42tfc to put it on with Selected for grain and straightness KEIHL HARDWARE MONUMENTS and varnished - something new Nashville PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Also regular Cane Poles j. Guardian Memorials For Sale — Table Cloths, in 300 ft KEIHL HARDWARE Hastings, Michigan roPs. 40 inches wide — $3.85 a Line Of Elmer Curtis, Local Representative Pullet Chicks $32 per hundred—No roll. Use it, Dispose of it What 2328 Mason Rd., Vermontville, Mich. need to pay more. Guaranteed could be easier for that large Phone OL 38129 4351c from First generation stock on gathering? News office. Phone our owji farm. Getty’s Poultry BUILDING OL 33231 tfc Farm & Hatchery. Middleville, Remodeling — Roofing Michigan, Phone SY5-3395 or con­ Kitchens Closets tact your Wayne Feed Dealer at Help Wanted Guaranteed Work Nashville, Bellevue, Woodland or Lake Odessa. 42-tfc NEED $ $ $ $— Have a few extra ’* FLOYD BARNUM hours? Willing to learn? Local Phone 2177 Woodland 24 Piece Cannon Towel Set business expanding rapidly be­ For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for cause national publicity. You Pooling Wool — for the Michigan all typewriters. $150, The Nash­ may beofjust With Any Washer Sold the man or woman Wool Marketing Assn., Call Al­ ville News, OL 3-3231. tfc W. Hiv. Jut TU W F.r needed to work part or full time. bert Bell. OL 3-9833. 43-45p This Week Training starts at once for quali­ FENCE fied applicants. Act now! Write For Yard. Garden. Chickens and Wanted Box 40, Nashville News. 4245c Flowers. We cut most to your needs Wanted — To buy poultry. Will No need to buy a large roll to get Nashville's pick up. Taking orders for baby a few feet For Rent chicks from one of Michigan's KEIHL HARDWARE Complete oldest hatcheries. Dave Murphy, For Rent — House on farm, immed­ OL 3-2781. 45tfc April Sale Prices still good iate possession. OL 3-8342 or Have you had your selection of the OL 3-8458 after 4:00. Wm. Animal Health Wanted — Cars to wash and wax 15 bargain bundles offered by Schantz 45-c at Mobil Station. $7.00. Contact NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Dave Augustine, OL 3-8158 or Department For Rent — 3 room upstairs, fur­ OL 36901. 44-46p SPIN FISHERMEN — Again we nished apartment. A11 utilities ’ ’ paid. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State Wanted — Roofing and any other offer you the $17.95 Johnson Century Spinning Reel for only St, OL 39871. 45-c kind of work you have. OL 3-8687. $12.95. Other makes at a saving 44-46p For Rent — Pasture, well fenced, also. Keihi Hardware. has running water, P#t Hager, Wanted — Carpenter, Mason and ph. CL 9-8949 or OL 38972. 4447c Cement work. OL 32J29. 43tfc Baby Chicks, Babcock Bessie White Leghorns. Rhode Island Reds, and For Rent — Modem Front apart­ ' Wanted — Garden plowing, junk Broiler Chicks. DeWitt’s Hatchery. Charlotte, Mich. Phone 814 or ment. Available May 1. Ed Kane. hauling, Edward Woodworth. 401 44tfc 1228. 4245c Francis St. 45-50p Eaton Agency by buying NOW POTATOES! you can... SAVE $20 “ sun WffN 10 lbs 15 lbs. 50 lbs. $2.49 LEWIE’S DO IT YOURSELF ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS AND INSTRUMENTS + + FREE + + 4 4 6 6 6 Bath Towels Face Towels Dish Towels Wash Cloths Dish Cloths <- Christensen's Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-04-24.pdf 367a99de6e52f69da7e9f9f2f085b155 PDF Text Text fl,J NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1858 VOLUME 84 Baseball Season In Full Swing Nashville’s baseball edition of the Tigers-continued their winning ways last week by whipping Vermontville. splitting a double header with Marshall and defeating Olivet. The score of the Vermontville game was Nashville 9, Vermontville 5. The winning pitcher, Bryant Stooks, struck out 14 and walked 9. Hank Norton had 3 for 4 at the plate including a double; Larry Thompson had 2 for 4 and a double; Gordie Gardner and Glenn Rudd hit triples. Chris Cone had Ver­ montville's only two hits. The first game with Marshall had Marshall 11. Nashville 0, with Jim Bourne the losing pitcher. The second game had Del Bell as — — - — -­ the winning pitcher. Hank Norton had 2 for 3; Don Cooley had 3 for 3; Beil had a triple and Ed Maurer and Norton drove in 2 runs each. The score of the Olivet game was 9 to 5, with the winning pitch­ er Don Green. Hank Norton had 2 for 4 and 1 double; Larry Thomp­ son had 2 for 3; Bryant Stooks and Don Green had triples; -Glenn Rudd had a double ‘ ' and- Gardner - Thompson and Stooks drove in 2 runs each. Portland will _play . at Nashville in a league game this Thursday at 1:30. Officers Elected At Firsf Grader Hit By Car V F W Axuiliary Officers elected for the VFW Auxiliary for the coming year were: President, Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr.; Senior Vice- President, Mrs. John Will; Junior Vice President, Lila Huss; Treasurer, Mrs. Glenn , Shaffer; Chaplain, Mrs. Frank Pur­ chis, jr.; Conductress, Mrs. Clar­ ence McKelvey; Guard, Victoria Bolinger and Trustee ,Mrs. ”Leon Ackett ... Delegates for the district are: Mrs. Gayle Ainslie and Mrs. Burdette Hayner and Alternates are Mrs. John Will and Mrs. Wm. Russ­ ell. The officers were installed at the regular meeting on April 16th by Sister Shaffer. Refreshments were served to honor the new officers. Karen Jean Rose, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rose, was hit by a car driven by Marvin Hummel. 21, of Nashville. The accident took place at the comer of Washington and Phillips Streets about 3:45 pm. Monday. .Sinct 1873 EIGHT PAGES 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 4* Begin April 24 The drive for funds for the Am­ erican Cancer Society will start in Nashville April 24. The drive thia year will be headed by the Nash­ ville Homemakers Extension group. Register May 12 At least 60% of your contribu­ tion goes to help the Michigan divis­ For Beigh ion of the Society to bring lifesav­ ing knowledge about cancer into The annual registration of Kin­ homes, offices, schools and factor­ dergarten students for the 1958-59 ies. It is also used to keep physic­ school year will be held at the ians informed of the latest advan­ Nashville-Kellogg schools during ces in cancer diagnosis and treat­ the week of May 12. The registra­ ment and to bring comfort-provid­ tion will consist of filling out a ing services to needy cancer pat­ brief form and starting a health ients. Some of the money is also record. Parents are urged to regis­ used to train young scientists to ter their children during the week j fight cancer through research in and are advised that they do not laboratories within the state, need to bring the child to the regis­ The national office of the Society tration unless they so desire. uses the other 40% in a compre­ The purpose of the registration Is hensive research program, medical to give the teacher and the school grants and clinical fellowships. administration some idea of how many students will be starting All of the money contributed is knidergarten and where they live used in a program developed to save in the school district. The data col­ lives from cancer. lected in the registration is ‘ used in planning home visits and bus Fingerprints important route?. The state law requires that the child must be five years of age be-1 fore Dec. 1, 1958 to be eligible for kindergarten for the coming school year. Children are not com­ pelled to attend kindergarten un­ til they are six years of age. All The value of having one’s finger­ parents of kindergarten aged chil­ prints on file for identiflcataion In dren are urged to register * *" their an emergency or disaster was con­ children as a help to the school dis- vincingly proved in the crash of trict. the Capitol Airlines Viscount at Tri-City Airport near Midland. F. Babcock Helps Crash Identification Karen was on her way home from school when she darted into( the path of the car. Marvin, who' had just started from a stopped’ Signs of Spring .... Vern Wheler and Sam Varney get some ex­ position, hit her. pert advice on how to launch a boat in the Thornappie River. . . . Karen received a severe cut on Village President Vern McPeck and Hugh Rose are just two of the her head and numerous bruises. local firemen who washed the streets Sunday morning as part of She was examined by a physician Monday and Tuesday was taken to Nashville’s Clean-Up Campaign. Pennock Hospital for X-rays. She was released. The 47 victims were mutilated Marvin was issued a summons for | and burned beyond recognition. It was possible, however, to get fin­ failure to have his car under con­ A past President Pin was given to trol. ger prints from 11 of the bodies and Sister Helen Ackett for service in Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roe and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and The various musical organize- ( seven were identified through this the last year. Five-year member­ moans ■ family and Mrs. Leia Roe of Lan- Mrs. Pearl Johnson visited Mr. and elons in the Nashville schools are • means, ship pins were awarded to Sisters | sing were dinner guests Thursday Mrs. Clark Bliss in Middleville on currently preparing music for their next uuuiu, Helen Ackett and Lila Huss. TenI The others were identified evening of Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. . Sunday. annual Spring Concert, The Blue year pins were given to Iris Shaf­ personal effects—jewelry, Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull, Mrs. and Gold Revue, which will be pre­ I through Pamela Purchis, Clarabelle fer, F _ *. “ *‘ * ** j papers, in one instance a key which Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin Milo Hill and Sandy, Mrs. Norris sented Friday, May 2. r-c Hkrlcfina Cn/liV Elva 4? Ivar Good-; rirwiH. Powers, Christina Snow, fitted a ear parked at the airport, and Shelly Visited . with their dau- Stark and Tommy. Mrs. Robert Phil­ se<vand CUra f^nnock. The music department is now in ghter Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown, lips and girls, Mrs. Johnny Dull The fingerprint identifications the process of devising a program At the spring meeting of the Bar­ of Three Rivers and their son Mr. and Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. which will undoubtedly afford a were made possible through the co­ Stanton and family attended an and Mrs. Dave Tonkin of Battle operation of Michigan State Police ry Education Association, held at open house for Mr. and Mrs. Paul fine evening of entertainment to all and Federal Bureau of Investiga­ Middleville on April 17, Mrs. Mar­ Creek on Sunday. in attendance. Townsend in Vermontville Sunday, tion experts. An FBI team, led by jorie Slout was elected president, Virginia ~ _ _____ Keller of Eau Gallic, of the group for the 1958-59 school'Fla., spent the week in Nashville honoring their £5th wedding anni­ Tickets for the performance will C. L. Trotter, assistant director of versary. the bureau’s identification division, year visiting friends —J- and —J — relatives. — soon be available. | came from Washington to help. It Mr. and Mrs. Norman Curtiss and Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Evans. Mrs. Slout teaches fifth grade in was supplied with 300 sets of fin­ Mr. and Mrs. William Curtiss of the Nashville school system and Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. Ordaliah Lynn Blanchard were Sunday dinner gerprints taken from the FBI civ­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins, has been active in educational af­ il, or non-criminal files and cor­ Jacqua Lyn, Brian and Koby of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Chris­ fairs in the school and county. responding to the names of persons tensen and family. Battle Creek were recent guests of on the passenger list. Mrs. Theresa Douse was in Has­ Mrs. Slout has served as presi­ the Ben Shaffer? of Athens. dent of the Nashville Classroom Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. tings Tuesday attending the conven­ Reference also was made to the Teachers Association and has been Luman Surine were: Mr. and Mrs. tion of the W.C.T.U. Fire, started by a burning belt State Police non-criminal files. a delegate to state meetings of that Delbert Getner of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faught spent Thursday which had dropped to the floor of The State Police identification ex­ group. During the past year she Mrs. Edgar Roth of Grand Ledge. with her sister, Miss Mae Rose in perts were headed by Capt. Murray was Vice President and Program Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine, James Rockford, celebrating her birthday. the Riverside Feed Mill caused min­ Young, commander of the records or damage to the Mill owned by chairman of the Barry Education and friend of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Ida division, and Lieutenant Farrell Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull re­ James Rizor. Association. Brown and Bernice Shaw. turned from Daytona Beach, Fla. The fire broke out just before Babcock, in charge of the identi­ Vic Higdon attended the Michi­ last Thursday. midnight Wed. and was reported fication bureau of the division. She succeeds Mr. Robert Casey of In some cases it was necessary to Hastings as president of the group. gan Horological Association con­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and by Judd Cooley of the Drive-In just vention at Lansing on Sunday. Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandy of Has­ across the street. restore prints by State Police lab­ Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup and tings were Mr. and Mrs. John W. Qui^k action by Mr. Cooley and oratory methods. family were Sunday dinner guests Dull. the Nashville Fire Department pre­ The percentage of successful iden­ of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitehair vented the spread of the fire which F. W. Kirn Speaks and family in HastingsSunday callers of Mrs. Fred Camp were Mrs. Lois Wickham, Mrs. would probably have destroyed the' tifications was considered excep­ tionally high. Saturday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Butolph and Mrs. Mary Barn­ building. At Dinner Clyde Gibson were their son, Mel ham, all of Hastings. Gibson, Bob Schunk and Charles J. Watkin Nichols has been a Mr. and Mrs. Clive Riddle have Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn were in Slarr. The three flew from Detroit patient in Lakeview General Hos­ announced the engagement of their Kalamazoo FridayJ evening, b' where to Hastings airport, nau had lunch luncn witn with pital since Thursday. daughter, Alberta, to James Erwin, they attended the Dedication Ban-. Gibson, „d returned to Detson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erwin. quet att the Lane Mrs. Nina Barbour of Grand Rap­ _ _* Blvd. E.U.B. A June wedding has been plan­ Church. Rev. Kirn served as dinner roit. ids is visiting her cousin, Clara > Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Dahlhouser ned. while recuperating speaker. Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Mr. and from a broken shoulder which she Mrs. George Gillett and Gary and Rev. Kirn had served this church received last January. SANITATION ENGINEER Starting next week, the members ville community birthday calendar. Miss Star Howard and Mr. and Mrs. from 1920 to 1925. TALKS TO STUDENTS Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and of the Nashville Lions Club will at­ Maurice Kaser, Barry County They were entertained at the home Robert Gillett and Gail. daughter were Sunday dinner '___ tempt to contact everyone in Nash­ Birthdays, anniversaries and meet­ Sanitation Engineer, spoke to over of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ludwig of Mrs. Joe Bell was a Sunday din­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ville and vicinity to see if they wish ing dates of local organizations will ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. ~ 100 students at the Nashville high Timberlane Blvd., Kalamazoo. Paul* Kent to have their names on the Nash- be listed. The calendar will run Bell and family. from September 1958 through Aug­ school this week. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Kaser explained his duties ust 31, 1959. All listings must be Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Henry Woudstra and family were and the workings of the depart­ Traffic Violations in by June first Anyone who is not Where do most new teachers be ­ Ethel Latta were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra and ment and pointed out the need for gin their teaching careers? Back contacted and wishes to have his family of Grand Rapids. Amos Buck of Grand Rapids. name listed may do so by contact­ biologists in such work. home? Or in other counties or April 12, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, Miss Betty Baas, laboratory tech Mr. and Mrs. Don Hill, jr. and states? 7 out of 10 graduates of ing any member of the Nashville Don Masongale, Ionia, Michigan,, three children of Merely were Fri- Alice Johnson and Mrs. James teacher education institutions take Lions Club. nician from Pennock Hospital will were Sunday dinner guests speak to the Science classes next Paricing violation, $1.00 day evening dinner guests of Mr. Clark teaching jobs in the county they of Mrs. Ethel Latta and Mrs. LeRoy Staup and Cheryl. week. came from, according to the Nat­ The entire proceeds from the sale Stanley R. Babcock, Nashville, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Maynard ional Education Association. About of the calendar and from the sale LeRoy Staup entered Pennock Perry of Vermontville and Mrs. Michigan, Running stop sign. $2.00 of the listings will be used to help GEORGE WEITMAN DIES SUN. Hospital Sunday afternoon for ob­ | Christa Padleford called on rela­ 30 per cent teach In their own home finance the tennis court-skating towns. So—to help the local teacher rink combination. H. B. Andrews, Clerk of servation and X-Rays, ____ Weltman died at Mr. George tives in Lake Odessa. shortage—encourage capable local Traffic Bureau Pennock “ - - “ • Hospital Sunday morning, Saturday evening supper guests Jacqua Lyn Atkins and Ordaliah youngsters to enter the teaching The construction of a tennis He was a brother-in-law of Harry of Mrs. J. D. Beedle were her dau-j Lynn of Battle Creek were week profession. court at the Fuller^St. School ath­ and Jim Rizor and Mrs. Ab Mason. ghted, Mrs. Clyde Pettibone and her i end guests at the Lynn home, letic field area is ^'community Pro­ grandson Jimmy Pettibone of Lan­ Recent callers of the Clarence ject sponsored by the Nashville New Arrivals teacher had The kindergarten sing. Shaws were: Mr. and Mrs. Milo been struggling with the top hook Lions to provide recreation for the A school inspector was question­ Henry Frenches' son Ronald is Shaw of Middleville, Mrs. Clyde of a child's new rain coat for five youth of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Redmond ing tome boys. of Hastings, Jill Ann and minutes. Finally, In exasperation, “Can you take your warm over­ are the parents of a son, Timothy in training at the Great Lakes Nav­ Wilcox The idea of the community birth­ Rusty Greenfield and Robert of she asked, “Did your mother hook John, bom Thursday, April 17th at al Recruit Station. coats off?” day calendar k to build friendli­ Battle Creek. uakeview General Hospital. He the coat for you this morning?” Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Hayner, ness cordial relationships “Oh no!" said the child indig­ amongand Dick Shaneck. son of Mr. and “Can the bear take his warm weighed 6 pounds and 4H ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Ainslie, all the people of this dis­ Mr. and Mrs. George Frith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck, entered Com­ nantly. “She bought it at Penny’s!” trict. in addition to the valuable in­ overcoat off?" ! Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hazel­ Mrs. John Will from the Nashville munity Hospital Monday to undergo "No, sir." formation it contains ton of Eau Gallie Fla., a daughter I V.F.W. Post attended a testimon­ a Mastoid operation. A little girl appeared downheart­ ’Why not?” After the calendars are printed is 314 and he ed about the passing of September. After a long pause, one little fel­ i Diane Elaine on April 1st. Mrs. ial dinner Sunday at Eaton Rapid* His... .room number ___ low said. "Because only God knows । Hazelton is the former Doris Hig­ in honor of the District Commander > would enjoy hearing from friends “I just learned to spell it,” she they will be distributed by the sol­ icitors. Theo Yarger. and neighbors. don. mourned, “and now it’s gone.” where the buttons are.” Blue & Gold Revue May 2 Mrs. Slout County Education President Announce Engagement Broken Belt Blamed For Riverside Fire Birthday Calendars To Be Sold By Lions Club �/ Nashville-W. K. Kellogg hatched. had We have learned interesting ________„ 53 words and the things about crayfish and turtles had 7 sentences dictated them. I that were brought for observation. Chris Martin and Alice Reid were neither absent nor tardy this per­ Grade 5 — Mrs. Stout iod. This week we were given the ny Reid, Suzanne Shipp, Leonard Sandra Foote, Janette Her­ We are sorry Elizabeth Wallace California Achievement Tests. Our Hot Lunch Menu Ackett, teacher is very proud of the results man. Mark Kattendorf, Sydney Mac­ has mumps. Marilyn Matter has re­ of the tests. Kenzie, Pamela Sherman and Mich­ turned from having mumps. April 28 - May 2 ele Sheppard. Those who earned A in spelling Loma Hlnderliter entered our Monday — Spanish rice, Jelly We are doing Rhythm Writing test were: Joyce Gross and Marilyn room, transferring from Florida. Matter. sandwiches, mixed fruit, milk. We are happy to have Loma in our is very difficult. This invol­ Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and which school again. ves smooth coordination of hand Grades 4 A 5 — Mr*. Rosa butter, meat sandwich, harvard and eye with reasonably good con ­ In Art we have been doing paper beets, grapefruit and oranges, milk. trol of arm, hand and finger mus­ We have been spending extra We have had good re­ Wednesday — Vegetable beef time in both Arithmetic classes on sculpturing. sults. It was fun and very exciting. stew, brown sugar sandwiches, slic­ cles. accuracy in our work and on the We are busy working on the May ed dills, applesauce, milk. Roger Schwab brought us a pret­ learning of all arithmetic facts. The Thursday — Scalloped potatoes ty narcissus plant that was start­ teacher has accepted no arithmetic Festival. and meat, peanut butter sandwich­ ed in their garden, then brought In­ papers with errors on them. All of Grade 5 —Mrs. King es. green beans, plums, milk. side. The blossom is large and very us have successfully passed our add­ Friday — Tuna and noodles, cel­ yellow. ition facts, 14 passed the subtrac­ Those having perfect scores on Speech Correction ' ery, bread and butter sandwiches, tion, and 14 passed the division. All their finals this week were: Judith, fruit Jello, milk. Speech Correction Is one of the special educational services offered by the fourth graders have passed mul­ Merlene, Steven, Clifford, Nancy, Grade 4-A — Mrs. Schantz tiplication but as yet the fifth grad­ Pat, Fred, Larry, Ellen, Ann, Gene, the Nashville school system. Speech correction is special therapy to help There were ten in our room who ers have not been tested. Paula, Marlene, Glenn, Jill, Dawn, Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater had a perfect score for our re­ Laura, Stewart, Lihda S., Karen, children with speech difficulties such as stuttering, lisping or the inabil­ As our readers Times and Places Bruce, Jerry, Madolyn and Carol. We had a nice vacation but every­ view lesson in spelling. ity to pronounce certain sounds to correct their difficulties. It is especially and Today and Tomorrow both have one seemed glad to get back to Stacia Nichols, Lcrfna Garlinger, stories on Spanish-speaking coun­ We have been having some very effective with children in the Elementary grades but may be helpful to ' school. Sidney Green and Bobby Blake as­ tries including some commonly used interesting science specimens children and adults at any level. Speech therapists use a variety of Mrs. Hose was our substitute sisted with the program at Literary Spanish. words, we have spent fif- brought in this week. Life in quiet techniques to help correct speech problems. Much of their help is to give teacher when Mrs. Mater was sick. Club Wednesday. ten minutes each day on Spanish pond waters is certainly intereseing. We have fairy shrimp, wigg- the child confidence that he can pronounce sounds correctly if he prac­ We enjoyed having her. Those having perfect attendance lessons. The first day our class list­ lers, caddis flies, a salamander, a tices enough. We have lots of children absent this six weeks were: Bobby Blake, ed words we already knew and were leech, some frog eggs and some with whooping cough, measles and Raymond Burd, Royce DeMond, surprised that our list Included 25 eggs we do not know the name of The Nashville schools cooperate with the schools at Delton, Middle­ Tommy Dupufs, Sidney Green, Dan­ words, not including Proper nouns. yet mumps. ville and Woodland in the speech program. The correctionist visits the nie Hummel, Louis KraegeL Stacia Many of these are words used on Mrs. Shoup and Martyn, Mrs. Nichols, Anetta Reid, Judy. Schwab, Western TV stories. Our new bulletin board will be Nashville schools on Tuesday and Thursday to work with the children. AU Woodard and Mrs. Carpenter vis­ Allen Simmons and David Snowden. Alice Christensen brought back about spring. We may include a the students in the system are screened for speech problems and normally ited us. We hope they will come few pond things in our picture. [ We enjoyed hearing Mrs. Ed many interesting things from her again. In Art we made tulips. Mrs. King 1about thirty-five students each year are helped by this service. Smith tell us about India. She show­ trip to Florida, including cotton and has given us an outline for geog­ The cost of the program is largely carried by the state. Three fourths tobacco seed which we planted, We are still looking for birds. ed us many interesting things too. raphy review. ,of the cost of salary, equipment and transportation is reimbursed by the We have pretty spring flowers on We want to thank Mrs. Palmer for shells, postcards and a coconut Mr. our tables. Once in a while we have inviting us to meet with them In Skedgell and Mr. Sackett cut the Our boys have won two of the state and the remainder is split'among the four cooperating school sys­ coconut open for us. Many of us five games we have played for soft­ an accident and spill the water from their room. tems. have never eaten fresh coconut be ball. the vases, but we learned long ago Grade 4-C ’ — M Palmer how to care for accidents. fore. Mr$. Ed Smith came to tell us Those getting A’s in spelling this Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Those who were not absent this and Barbara Weber. No one misslast six weeks were: Karen Decker, many interesting things about In- week were: Melvin Burd and Terry Mr. Fleming ed more than two words. Van Auken in fifth grade and Alice , Paula Joppie, Kandy Kane, Dan- dia. Thank you, Mrs. Smith. Our room’s ball team has won evThose neither absent nor tardy ery game played so far. We are ARMOUR 1J4 lb- can NABISCO very pround of the fact. We have for the last six weeks are: ElizaWALDORF six teams in our soft ball league beth Banks, Steven Baxter, James this spring. The games are played Bryan, Robert Cross, Marcia Ed­ during the noon hour. Roxanna Rugge, Mr. Fleming and Mr. Bold­ monds, Jack Gardner, Judy Hook, OLD DUTCH Colored or White BORAXO rey umpire the games. The stand­ John Latta, Kendall Lundstrum, ings at the end of the first week are Mary Lou McPherson, John Par­ ms as follows: sons, Skippy Purchis, Roxanna Rugg, Frances Speaks, Billy Swig­ w NORTHERN WAXTEX 100 sq. ft. TABLE KING qL Mr. Fleming 5 0 0 er, Robert Teske, Bill Varney, Sam­ Mrs. Ross 3 my Varney and Barbara Weber. rhe BoacrfiTuf Way Miss Caley 3 2 2 Mrs. Slout 2 HUNTS 3 2 Mrs. King PILLSBURY QUAKER IN8T. Mrs. Palmer and 5 0 priced from Mrs. Schantz Flattery 6^ We had a fire drill Wednesday, _ FLAVORKI8T BLEU CHEE8E April 16. It took only 45 seconds to OLD TAVERN lb. Coes To empty the building. | Mr. Fleming gave us a spelldown. Your Head The winners were Jerry Andrus SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAVE YOU TRIED OUR BONED A ROLLED iand Janice Foote. School News Fancy Crests 39c Hand Soap 19c Beef Stew TISSUE 4 54c firfaftfaattonf Cleanser 2^ 33c 39c Wax Paper 29c Salad Dressing 45c Towels 2 »«■» 39c Pie Crust 2»^34c Coffee 99c Catsup 2^ 39c Coffee <*«•) 79c Bonita 23c Crackers Rib Roast H>. 69c Picnics 5 to 7b. Average lb. ■« 31c Cube Steak 45c lb. 79c Cube Steak* — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Squares — Fresh -Side Pork Canned Hams —» Stewing Hen* — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p-«- RICES STOP and SHOP The following received A in spelliing: Jerry Andrus, Linda Belson, ;Jane Burdick. James Conner, Judy ! Cross, Judy Dennis, Janice Foote, iDianne Garvey, Sylvia Hanson, Jo I Anne Long, Ralph MacKenzIe, Ter!ry Morrison, Linda Shaffer, Steve I Shoup, Sandra Smith, Mary Wal­ lace. Ronnie West and Mike Will­ iams. At 'I'eva 3 Shop OL 3-3901 *33” Fl GIN AVtXY The following have perfect at­ tendance for this 6 weeks period: Jerry Andrus, James Conner, Judy Cross, James Ebersole. Janice Foote, 1 Diana Garvey, Jo Ann Long, Ed­ ward Michaels, Sandra Smith, Su­ zanne Smith, Sharon Spidel, Mary Wallace, Ronnie West and Mike Williams. ast*33a Reporters: Mary Wallace a. J Linda Belson Grade 6-B — Miss Caley Our Science program is expand­ ing. We are still interested in birds. Onion Sets Miss Caley raked a pupa of some kind of moth out of her yard and brought it to school. We have found Grapefruit that it is one of the Sphinx group. SPARTAN We have covered it with dirt and are hoping that it will hatch. It is CoHee still alive as the head end wiggles SHURFINE FROZEN when we touch it. 25c 29c 79< Orange Juice As a member of the Federal Deposit In­ surance Corporation, our bank pays the Corporation a yearly assessment on total deposits. By virtue of our membership and payments, each of our depositors is insured against loss to a maximum of $10,000 for all deposits held in the same right and capacity. As a depositor at our bank, you enjoy the benefit of this extra safeguard for your funds without charge. We (and the other F.D.I.C. member banks) pay the full cost We invite you to bank with us — come in and open your account soon. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National Bank 57c Skippy Purchis brought a cray­ ROYAL CHOCOLATE fish with her eggs attached to the/ swimmerets. She carries them this । Pudding _ way until they hatch. After hatch-' ant ruvnR ing, the young cling to the mother! A 2JJ for quite awhile. KOOl AlU We have a new book from the of-1 ■ flee library called Planets, Stars; AppiCS and Space which Miss Caley is read- • UQVid ing to us. We discuss it as she reads.! — We have learned some new things fUIff rOOO about the revolution and rotation of I Niagara the earth and the influence of grav-' C J fe ity. We have learned about the den-1 JlQllH sity of the inside of the earth and MAINE of the atmosphere; the northern lights; meteors, fireballs and bo­ Potatoes lides and their effects on mankind. MICHIGAN We will soon be studying about the Potatoes other planets and their satellites. $69*2 MW PARKTON Box 25c MMVATWAU Stan akock.tMiUatiz —terr—t*. MMtoy SAQ50 •iptntion frractisi. *U7- 29c ox. bottle 39c Lay Away Now For (nJaatio* Aad For 19c 89c 79c $1.19 Those writing perfect spelling Brooms last week are: Mary Lee Allen, TABLET* Steven Baxter, Terry Bogart, James Bryan, Wayne Buckingham, Jera29c lee Collier, Robert Cross, Marcia Ed­ monds, Connie Fisher. Edna Hamil­ Pay Mot? Wkat For? ton. Judy Hook. Mike Hynes. Kathy Lathrop, Kendall Lundstrum. Mary Lou McPherson, John Latta, Linda Pennock. Robert Pennock, Tommy Rose, Homer Schantz. Frances Speaks. Billy Swiger. Danny Tabberer, Robert Teske. Joan Vander- 1105 water, Bill Varney, Sammy Varney, MUNRO'S Groceteria Mother's Day Wwidy Piyirtt Prairid* m Easy Rexall 1 Cent Sale Starts Next Week Douse Drugs & Jewelery �DEL MONTE SPRING GARDEN SHOW A Nationally Advertised Brand Maker’s B™;°c Is"" Home Made Roll SAUSAGE lb. Del Monte 39c Pineapple - Grapefruit Drink «- 2 - 49< Hen 12-16 lb. 79c CRISCO lb. 49c TURKEYS CATSUP Del Monte Boneless STEW BEEf^^B lb. 69c IGA SALAD DRESSING Sliced - (Just right for sandwiches) i ib. 79c HILLS BROS. COFFEE CORNED BEEF 69c FAB Large Size 23c M OZ. FROZEN FOODS ( Ideal for Window Boxes Geraniums Ageratums Clox Philodendron Mums BANQUET DINNERS CHICKEN TURKEY 12 oz. BEEF 49C Rutabagas Onions 2 lb. Cherry or Apple 24 oz. $1.00 Radishes REDEEM YOUR Y0AP5 ANGir CONTtsr WIN AN OIL WELL COUPONS HERE! sir 12 m. CORN bag 19c 2 bunches 19c BARTLETT REARS COUPON FRUIT COCKTAIL RICE KRISPIES COUPON PEACHES 1 Pink, Green, Blue Golden 1c Deal VARIETY PACK WITH fOtf COUPON without coupon 39c Jw 3 89c 39c 2 Sfl 5 Corner A without coupon• 37c 3** 69c Del Monte s DIAL SOAP without coupon 33< WITH MIRE 2<„ 89c 303 cm NAisce Vanilla Wafers 4f°'69c No. 2% cm BUNKS. CORN FLAKES WboU Karwl CeW 10c ENTRY WITH 5 far 89c PEAS 19c bunches 303 cm D*IM*st* WumI CmmU Country Cupboard Pies 3 . Del Monte Specials • 4*41 c MIX OR MATCH Wheaties Cheerios Hi-Pro 3^/VC (Hgh Pretam NSW J Don’t know whether I'm the only one that has noticed or not, but have you noticed how many Florida sun tans you see on the street these last few days? Sure seems good to have all these folks back with us again. I'm sure they can’t complain of the Michigan weather of the last couple of weeks. I'm sure glad to see the combination Tennis court and Skating rink beginning to take shape. This is a commun­ ity project and after it’s all done and in use, I’ll bet we’ll all want to start something else right quick be­ cause it’s fun to build together. We hope to have a sketch of the plans on the bulletin board in the store real soon. . We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 MAKERS �IAY, APRIL 24, 1956 ackstreet Barometer School News Bits Fire Fighters Ready There is a story going around man fpr so many thousand years about an old man who ran a little that they have become somewhat hot dog stand on a downtown — like man in some respects. -----While a street Hit; franks were of the very dog may go to his death defending best he always put plenty of mus- his master out of blind loyalty, they eard and pickle relish on them and are not ordinarily the bravest of . he served a good cup of high class beasts. In fact, dogs are noted for coHee with his sandwiches. (being somewhat cowardly. John Kimball Superintendent | Nashville W. K. Kellogg . ' School One day one of the big business What what the dog lacks in In outright men in town expressed alarm over bravery, though, he makes up for the business practices of the hot in bluff. My little dog the other day, dog man. "Don’t you know,” he ask- jn the safety _r of' ‘her own car, ‘braveed him, “that we are in a big _re-fly barkeeper 1W ___ _ and yapped at a husky cession? Things are bad now and . three times her size and who could going to have to cut down if you expect to weather the coming storm.” Because this man was a big wheel in the business world and should know, the hot dog man took his ad­ vice. He bought a lower grade of meat, he no longer put so much mustard and pickle relish on it and he even cut down by turning off his adver­ tising sign that proclaimed him to be in the hot dog business. too and he shied away from our car as if there were real danger In it for him. Our little cocker put on a big bluff with plenty of baric and fright­ ened someone who really had the power. There are people like that in this world. The ones who have the real authority and power are generally the ones who don’t show it. The ones who have only bluff on their side are the barkers and yappers. It is a good tiling he did, too, be­ The thing that makes me mad, cause just as the big man had pre- though, is that those blustery loud diceed, business really" got bad. jokers generally scare the more timid souls into doing just as they While we are on the subject of say. dogs, we might just as well persue it further. Dogs are interesting ani­ If, while you are walking through mals who have been associated with Maker’s you should be bothered by a loud noise that you don’t hear, think nothing of it. That loud, inaudible noise is just The Nashville News । a local boy who has crashed through Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville, Michigan Entered at the Postoffice at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as Second Class Matter. the sound barrier. Conservation Department crews get fire fighting equipment into condition for distribution to ’'keymen/' 1,000 private citizens throughout the state who aid the Department in discovering and controlling forest and grassland fires. This group, coupled with the Department's full-time force of fire fighters and mech­ anized equipment, keeps fixe losses to a minimum. Vic Higdon, the other day, got himself an Ultrasonic Watch Clean­ er. Somehow or other, the thing SUBSCRIPTION RATES shakes the dirt out of a watch with Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year ultra high frequency sound waves. Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year I don’t know how Vic can tell If " Editor and Publisher. the thing is doing its work or not JOHN P. BOUGHTON Since it is ultrasonic. It cannot be heard, and it is impossible to look into the thing when it is on. Per­ haps a dog whose ear is tuned to higher frequencies than ours could hear it, but a- person could not get a dog into Maker’s to test it. Even The members of the Literary if one did sneak a dog past the Club met at the Public Library on management of Maker’s, he couldn’t Wednesday April 16th, at 2 p.m. get him past the meat counter any­ The announcement was given of way. Co. Fed. meeting May 20 with Wood­ land Club to be in the Methodist And while we are on the subject Church. .... why do they call the dog watch the dog watch? Maybe Vic The hostess Mrs. Annabell Sho­ can answer that one for me. I don’t walter introduced Mrs. DeWitt Dob­ know. son of Vermontville. Mrs. Dobson; with the aid of four Nashville chil­ dren, Bobbie Blake, Lorna Garlinger, Sydney Green and Stacia Nich­ ols, demonstrated the Melody meth­ od of teaching music. This is one of the three methods used in Chicago schools. Meeting Held CLEAN UP! PAINT UP! Point Colors to match your fabrics floor coverings or wailpaper! Tour TV pleasure b our burinew I If anything goes wrong with your set, you can count on our trained technicians fo make it right. Experienced, aD makes RiGHT OVER THE COUHfft Day or Night On behalf of the school adminis-jtration and the whole school sys­ Road Service tem, we want to express apprecia­ tion to the High School PTA for NASHVILLE their gift of new stage curtains for OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL 3-6029 the High School auditorium. The new curtains are much needed and will improve the appearance of the DR. B X- WHITE auditorium a great deal. The cur­ Oataopathle tains and the new scenery will give Physician and Surgeon the school a very good stage setting indeed. The old curtains will be used at the Fuller St school. Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m. k Main St Ph. OL 3-3221 The annual school census will be conducted from May 11 to May 31 as required by state law. The pur­ pose of the census is to list all stu­ dr. neil McLaughlin dents in the district from birth to Dentist — X-Ray twenty years of age and also to list students with handicaps which may •04 Reed 8L Nashville OL3-80S1 Office Hour*: require special services. We are 9 to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. planning to divide the district into Monday through Friday. sections as we have done in the Qoeed Saturday*. past and we hope to have the same persons take the census who have worked in past years. STEWART LORDAHL, M. D. It has been decided by the Board of Education, upon the recommen­ THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. dation of the superintendent, that 807 North Main SL the year end picnics which have Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted been held by the school in past years will be limited to local pic­ Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. IL Phones OL 3-2321 nics this year. In the past, most of Dr. Myers the picnics have been held at spots Dr. Lofdahl OL3-2241 such as Lansing or Grand Rapids. OL 3-8321 We feel that the children can have just as much fun at a picnic in one of the local parks or in their class­ rooms as they can by taking the Life — Auto — Tire trips and that from the standpoint GEO. H, WILSON of economy.and safety, the picnics Phone OL 3-8131 were becoming too big an Hem to Comer State and Reed Sets. be handled. Nashville LetUr To The Editor BLUE BELL Mr. and Mrs. Boughton. Cards of thanks I Dear On behalf of the Barry County Association for Retarded - - Children -SPORTS I may I thank ,you for _your very ... CARD OF THANKS great ________ kindness in providing front We would like to express our nace" nublicity r------ in the Nashville thanks for all who called, ““; News ------- rsent for material to sell at the cards and for the kindness shown Good as New Store. during the death ot our lather and I Mr and MrI watrou. have been grandfather. ! working so hard to help raise the Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder and sons need to open our Khool anain iin n Spntpmbpr. again September. We are so grateful to you for your wonderful "boost." CARD OF THANKS Most Sincerely, I would like to thank my friends, Mrs. Tom (Maxine) W. Ogden and neighbor^ for the cards and acts of kindness at the time of my father’s death. J. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY 46-p n Mts. Cleo Wigglesworth Far INSURANCE Robert W. Shsrwood Phone Wl 5-3972 CARD OF THANKS Naahvflle HdqrK. KeObl Hdwu. We wish to extend our sincere in Nashville Turarfaya and thanks and appreciation to our Fridays. friends and neighbors for their prayers and words of comfort and Marabeth Van Blarcum, Mrs. sympathy and all acts of kindness Consult Dobson's pupil, played two piano shown during the illness and death OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis solos and sang a solo, with the of our loved one. The family of William O. Dean John W. (Bill) BMdle Agency accompaniment aof her mother. 46-p AU Kinds of Dependable Mrs. Arthur Pino favored the Insurance. Club with two numbers, Nocturne Nashville. in E and Mendelsohn’s Spring Song. The tea committee, Mrs. Joseph Bell, Mrs. Fred Warner and Mrs. Richard Bogart, with Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Tuttle pouring, served tea and cookies. THE DOOR WITH MORE MONEY-SAVING FEATURES! The next meeting, the last of the season, will be held on May 14. AT REGULAR RA1HT FRICfJ | Vidian L. of Fremont was a ■ Sunday visitor of Mr. and Mrs. 1 Carl H. Tuttle. BLOUSES 1 Bermuda Pedal Pushers Capri BATHING SUITS E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night ■treet Store Office hours, 1 to 3 and A Good Place To Trade IN ALL PAINT FINISHES Winbr Jews* are co Radio - Electric Nicholas Appliance SHORTS Service NEIL JONES CLOSED THURSDAYS ALUMINUM to See the new COMBINATION 'lAJeclcliny DOORS SPRING TUNE UP TIME let us make your car SING LIKE A BIRD Complete Carburetor and Electrical Woodard's Mobil Service if inut Storm and Sara Doon ghm you now on display at th y tlOOOBI. IMIB-tOCWK coons Why not make it the last time to change from Storms to Screens. See Bob Winans for Installation of Per­ manent Storm Windows with Self Storing Screens. We think we have the best in Extruded Aluminum Doors and Windows with screens. We have working models. Call OL 3-6004. Will gladly call on you. No obliga­ tion. Prices reasonable. See us at Vermontville April 26. CJt U n y TOKa-uB-aoon hhihc k, y uausnt gum-actio*. mh-u»iy constaunioii-iHdMii For Greater Quality When h Rains SJoday CALI YOU! SKOtfTY MAlft, TOC AY. mom ■BiMniAnoat For Free Estimate Tiw<k Darkest SkWmn Faftk l^kt, Tka Way AIm Ex**riM<(4 Carpantar Work WINANS Window Service OL 3-6004 Phillips Carpenter Service 0 L 3-9641 ” “rth,y J°Urn‘)' symbolize this promise. •t,rn*1 ll»ht •• firm f.lth funaral ehoutd Otto Funeral Home �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Wed and Daughter Potluck dinner FriThe Maple Leaf Grange will meet day, April 25th at the Masonic Temple at 6:00. Bring table service. Saturday, April 26. at 8:30. The committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Drink furnished. Maurice Healy and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Hallingshead. Refreshments: O. E. S. Sandwiches and cake or jello. O.E.S. Special friends night, April 29th at 8:00. All officers wear white formate. MAPLE GROVE BRTHDAY CLUB Phyllis Rizor, Worthy Matron The Maple Grove Birthday Club Eertina Joppie, Secy. met at the Maple Grove Hall Wed­ nesday, April 16th with Mrs. Robert Gray and Mrs. Robert Weeks as N. MAPLE GROVE EUB CHURCH hosteiMs. New members received into full The business meeting was held i membership Sunday at the North and games played following the i Maple Grove Evangelical United lovely dinner. Eighteen members (Brethren Church by the Pastor, were present and all were pleased Rev. F. W. Kirn, were Mrs. Paul to see Mrs. Dickey back from Fla. Bell, Joan Bell and Adelbert Bell. Birthday Congratulations! MAPLE LEAF ORANGE April 25 Leonard Pixley Jolene Woudstra April 28 Frank Caley (SO years ©Id) Blanche Wright Neil Jones Larry Filter Alice Fisher Duane Newland April 27 Marjorie Graham Margaret Powers Mark Andrews April 28 Mrs. Lloyd Mead April 29 James Cooley R.A.M. NOTICE 3f> Special Convocation of Zion Chap­ MOTHER DAUGHTER BANQUET April J. Nelson Appleman ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons on ! MONDAY, MAY 5 Plans for the Mothers and Dau ­ April 30, at 7:30 p.m. at Charlotte Three candidates will receive the ghters Banquet have been made. The Banquet will be held in the group on Thursday, May lst,,at 7:30 Royal Arch Degree. at the home of Mrs. Floyd Shilton. C. R. Greenfield, H.P. Nashville High School Monday, May The mothers are also invited. C. T. Munro, Secy. 5th at 6:30. It is being served by the members of the Senior class. Leaders for the coming year are: Those on the committee and mak­ Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr. and Mrs. I GO YOU GO BIRTHDAY CLUB The I Go You Go Birthday Club ing arrangements for the program Floyd Shilton: met at the home of Stella Mater are: Mrs. Paul Bell, Mrs. Fred last Friday in honor of her birth­ Shipp, Mrs. F. Warner and Mrs. F. SCIENCE CLUB During the Club meting it was day. There was a good attendance Kirn. and all enjoyed the delicious lunch­ Tickets may be secured from any decided that If the group could raise of the committee or Mrs. M. Hill, enough money, they would get club eon served. Mrs. M. Green and Mrs. Ruby Hall. emblems. All moehers and daughters of both MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS The Melissa Roe Past Matrons North and South Parishes are cor­ Many students are interesed in Club will meet with Mrs. Gertrude dially invited. Reservations must be and using the isotope for their var­ ious experiments. There is an Pennock on Monday evening, April, made by April 28th. average Science Club attendance of 28th at 8:00. Mary Pennock will be| thirty students. co-hostess. Please plan to attend. i BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Beigh 4-H Club will hold an , The next meeting will be the open meeting for all boys and girls 129th of April, 7:30 at the High BROWNIE—MOTHER DINNER There will be a Brownie Mother. who are interested in joining the School and everyone is invited. Neighborhood Happenings Mrs. Harold Coffman at Sherwood family of Niles spent Saturday and Mr*. Earl Lintley, Cor.• and visited Miles Coffman at Com- . Sunday with their parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Russel "unity In Battle Creek In spent Sunday evening with Mr. |the g' v I Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the I Evans district called on Mr. and and Mrs. R«x Endsley and family Mnl Bur|e Murphy of Battle iMrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu ThursIn the Austin district j Creek spent Friday with her par- jday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and ents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit plan to mothers CLUB HOLDS Kalamo spend next Sunday at Mrs. Mayo's 8PRIN0 FE8TIVAL M**a. Ray E. Noban home here and Mrs. Mayo win | Mayo Mothera Club had their spend the next three weeks with Sprtn„ Festival at the school house The Eaton County Federation of Mr. and Mrs. Orlle MU er near OU- Frida? TOnlng Rancher Glen of Women’s Clubs held their annual vet. Mr. and Mrs. Hernck wlU visit Howej, was therc and spoke about meeting in the Kalamo Methodist their daughter PhyUls and famUy tuberculosis. A nice lunch was ser­ Church Tuesday. The Kalamo Wom­ in the state of_ Washington. ,'vad. . . an’s Club served at a coffee hour Sunday Mr. and Mrs Ralph Han-1 Mrs Marjorie Hansen. Rae Ann during the morning registration. chett caUed on Mrs. Hanchett s ■ of Charlotte were Monday Three boys from the North Kalamo Aunt. Mrs. Dora Bovee at a Cold- dinnar ol Mr md Mre jr^-j school presented the flag and gave the pledge. Kalamo Club members water Hospital and ate dinner with Tjncip-v participating were Mrs. Ora Mc­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. In the * afternoon they called on Mr. and I Mr. and Mis. Gene Murphy and Connell who gave the welcome; MAYO DISTRICT THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1S5S Corn Flakes and Milk Star With Bran Muffins in Breakfast Buffet Surprise your fsmlly with a springtime breakfast buffet This is an easy way to perk up appetites and add variety to the morning meat Serve readyto-eat corn flakes in gay pottery bowls. Use mugs for milk in­ stead of glasses. Raisin Bran Muffins are easy to make and add a pleasing contrast of fla­ vor and texture. Add fruit and butter to this menu and you have completed the require­ ments of a basic breakfast pat­ tern. Doctors and dietitians rec­ ommend a basic breakfast pat­ tern of fruit, cereal, milk, bread and /butter US an adequate breakfast which provides onefourth. of the daily food require­ ments. Cereal and milk provide nine important nutritive elements common to both; top-quality protein, fat, carbohydrates, cal­ cium, • phosphorous, iron, thia­ mine, riboflavin, and niacin. In five of the nine nutrients com­ mon to both, the breakfast cere­ al alone provides more than 50 per cent of the total amounts contributed by both cereal and milk and almost 50 per cent of the protein. A serving of cereal and milk costs about 5 cents. Few foods can better the nutritional con­ tribution of the cereal and milk serving at such low cost. Mrs. Nellie Rider, president, who gave a report of the club’s ac­ tivity; Mrs. Louise Frey, County chairman of Conservation gave a report for the department. Mr*. Velda Lowe was re-elected county treasurer Mrs. Rider was chairman of the nominating committee, Mrs. Blanche Osman and Mrs. Lulu Southern tyere voting delegates. The Kalamo WJS.C.S. served the lunche^jj. The Baker's Dozen Extension class will meet with Mrs. John Church Wednesday at 7:30. Two carloads of young people at­ tended the District Youth Fellow­ ship Rally at the Central Metho­ dist Church in Lansing Sunday from 7 to 9. Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and Richard Spitzer were drivers for the group. BARNES - MASON DISTRICT By Mrs. Orval Gardner ... on i, , Mrs.'Elizabeth Gage and Mrs. Avis Elliston, Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott and Children were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Raisin Bran Muffins 1 cup sifted all-purpose flour 2J4 teaspoons baking powder H teaspoon salt W cup sugar I egg, beaten M cup milk 4 tablespoons melted butter IK cups raisin bran flakes Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, and sugar. Com­ bine egg, milk, and slightly cooled butter. Add to flour mix­ ture, stirring only enough to dampen flour. Fold in raisin bran flakes, being careful not to overmix. Fill well-greased muf­ fin pans, 2K inches in diameter, % full. Bake in hot oven (400’F.) 15 to 18 minutes. Yield: 12 muffins. W.S.C.S. By Mr*. L. Tonkin j Personals Mrs. Gale Keihl, president of the! Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and family of Mason and Mr. and Mrs. Methodist Women’s Society of Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Lan­ Christian Service, entertained nine sing spent Sunday with their moth­ members at her home Thursday er, Mrs. Horace Babcock. morning with a hobo breaklast. Mr. and Mrs. Elie Porter and She just called one member and of Kalamazoo were Sunday said, “Go-and get a carload to come family callers of their aunt, Mrs. for coffee now. They can’t change afternoon Horace Babcock. their clothes or have any excuses. If they won’t come, fine them.” Saturday evening guests of Mr. Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne One lady was caught with curl­ and were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett and ers and no belt The next had a TV daughter of Lansing. man there but he was soon disper­ sed and she came with her hair looking like a hare in a hair net. One lady was caught planting glads and just wouldn't come; she was fined and she paid. The funniest of all was the one who literally backed away from the door, gladly paid her fine; then, after the carload was delivered she felt that she was a poor sport and called and said she would come if she had a way. It seems she had hooked the posterior of her pedal pushers on a nail in the job of housecleaning. ...end Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaneck and Another was grabbed off the son were callers of Mr. and Mrs. street and the last one was hanging Jack Elliston Saturday evening. the contents of a closet on the lines. She said she would just go in and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas of get her purse. She had a different Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. dress on when she came out. She Lloyd Thomas of Grandville were got off with a warning. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family. Much fun was had and they were Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Buckland call­ home inside an hour to start work again. More of th-'se will follow so ed Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Max be on your toes, it can happen to Bowen. You. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard and family. Mrs. Fern Mix and Mrs. Zilpha Gardner attended the funeral of Mrs. Sheppard of Vermontville on last Monday afternoon. The Mr. and Mrs. Bert Creitz of Sun­ field were dinner guests of Mr. and Elmer Weinert Sunday. : Whole Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard at­ tended a party at Maple Grange Hall Saturday evening. Family Mrs. Lola Reynard called on Mrs. Sadie Henderson of Charlotte Fri­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Childers were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Sunday. Wyman Gould was a dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Orval Gardner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Green­ field and children were Sunday af­ ternoon callers with Mrs. Gardner. I F mtorieo* $1 DOWN l does rri PAXTON $39» S69» Will Enjoy A DINNER at the DAIRY Super Market Jewelers Phillip Wolcott spent Saturday night with his Uncle and Aunt of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolcotte. Mrs. Wolcott brought him back to his home Sunday. OL 3-9781 IN MAKES'S Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David and Mrs. Ella Ames were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Thursday evening honoring their grand daughter Barbara on her 3rd birthday. Sportswear By Blue Bell / Mrs. Ella Ames has returned to the home of Carson Ames from Charlotte where she spent the win­ ter with friends and relatives. Jamaica Sharts, Shorts & Pedal Pushers Barbara and Randy Ames are spending Monday and Tuesday with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames are' smelt fishing at Tawas City. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell | and Dorothy spent Sunday in Free- ■ port visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Capri Pants - Bermudas 34-40 PM Priced J1.98 - $3.49 Pulwn 8 Siwrts frea 2 - 6x 98c - $1.49 Lee s Cut Rate �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, APRIL 2«, 1»SS Michigan Milk Producers Give Milk Price Report Turning Back The Pages 75 Years Ago Detroit area farmers received a total of $624,665 in premiums over Federal Order prices for milk de Uvered during March, according to a report of the Michigan Milk Pro­ ducers' Association. 50 Years Age Nert week we will commence the publication of an exceedingly inter­ Doc DeFoe of Charlotte was in esting aerial, entitled, “Step-Mother town Sunday, coming down here and Step Son.” Be sure and read it. with the fire laddies to search fbr the body of Salathal Mather. He Look out for those men that are came on the excursion train and called supervisors, they are not only when he went to take the noon inquisitive, but will visit your dog train back and a friend asked him kennel and next your stock, make why he was going so soon he re­ a few marks on a paper and next plied that he was no camel. Those fall you will find that he has a bill Charlotte fellows will throw it into charged up against you that will us now, but if the designs of the make your mouth the shape of a anti-saloon league do not fall they will he mighty dry' over there next number eighteen horse collar. year themselves. Jackson Motor Speedway 25 Years Ago Hinckley Service Station is visit­ ed by thieves. Late Saturday night of early Sunday morning the Hinck­ ley Service Station, just across the railroad, was entered and six auto­ mobile tires and a Philco radio set were stolen. Entrance was made through the door after the glass was broken. This is the third time within a year that this station has suffered loses from thieves. They seem to leave no clues, but it is thought that they were out-of-town parties. • RACES - Sumhy, April 27 Tim Trials 1 PM First Race 2:30 PM Aduits $1.25 CUdren Under 12 25c i 1 MILE NORTH OF JACKSON ON M 50 & US 127 MONUMENTS PATTEN MONUMENT Guardian Hastings ELMER CO. Memorials CURTIS Mich. Don’t miss the Excursion to the Land of the Red Man via the Moth­ ers and Daughters banquet, April 21, at 6:30 in the Community house. There you will enjoy an Indian pow­ wow, delicious feast. Indian music, an exhibit of real Indian trophies, and true Indian fellowship—all this for only 25c. Miss Edith Fleming entertained Tuesday with a lovely three-course dinner, honoring her own natal day. —Locals— LOCAL REP. Mrs. Ed Faught, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foreman of 2328 Mason Rd. Charlotte, spent the week end with Pk OL 3-8129 VormontviHo her grandson Mr. and Mrs. Eldren in Grand Rapids. AVOID COSILY I FEED LOSSES MORE EGGS a real laying mash—forti­ fied with necessary miner­ als, proteins, vitamins to help you avoid costly feed losses. Keep your birds up in health, up in egg produc­ tion and up in profits. Com- Poultry men, here is a way to cut feed costs! Use your own grains BUT bolster them up with Murphy's Vig­ O-Ray Concentrate. You get you will find your cash out­ lay for feed small—your egg production good. Come in today and let us show you proof, quote prices, figure your savings. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Maine This premium, amounting to 57c a hundred on Class I (drinking) milk, brought the base price to $4.32 a hundred, and the average price for all milk delivered to $422 a hundred compared to the Federal Order base price of $3.88, and an average price of $3.82. 0L 3-2211 KOR.EA-U.S. TRAINING—A Korean toIdler (left) and an American, both of the Seventh U.S. Infantry Division, duck as a round leaves a heavy mortar during a live round firing exercise in the mountains of Korea. The pose is a fast follow* throujh prescribed after droppin* the shell into the tube. Personals MARKETS The drop in prices from the prev­ ious month reflects a seasonal de­ crease which normally would have occurred in February, but which was delayed one month by MMPA negotiations. Paying prices are bas­ ed on an average negotiated Class I price of $4,655 for March ($4.77 for the first half of the month, $454 for the second half.) Total deliveries to the market during March were 157,850,000 pounds, of which 70.3% was sold for Class I purposes. The remainder was used for manufacturing var­ ious dairy products. Production was up 1.8% from February and up 1.4% from March of last year. duction per farm was 13268 lbs.— which is 806 lbs. more than the game month last year. In neighboring markets, the Northwest Cooperative Sales As­ sociation reports that farmers in the Toledo market have negotiated a 25c per hundred premium on Class I milk for April, May and June. By narrowing the price spread between the two markets, MMPA officials expect the Toledo agreement to relieve some com­ petitive pressure on Detroit Black And White Show April 26 Plans have been completed for the annual Barry County Black and White Show. Saturday. April 26. The event starts with a potluck din­ ner at 12:00 noon and the show at 1:00 p.m. The public is invited. In­ dications are for a bigger show this year with perhaps 50 animals on ex­ hibit. Last years Grand Champion Bull, Armodessa Gomar Lord, was exhib­ ited by Ted Armstrong of Lake Odessa, and the Grand Champion Female, Dowling Regal Ester, was exhibited by Robert and Lloyd Gas­ kill of Dowling. Joann Dunn of Woodland won the 4-H Showman^ ship Contest. / Milk wiD be furnished by the local association. Although Class I sales were down Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Frank (Iva) Dell- 1.6% from February and down .7% chaner who died in Chicago March from last March, the sales picture Furnished by 27th. Her husband was raised on ai was considered relativedy strong in Riverside Feed MUI farm a few’ miles southwest ofi view of the increasing unemploy­ ment in the Detroit market, accord­ White Wheat___________ __ $2.02 Nashville. ing to MMPA. Unemployment in Red Wheat------------------------ $1.96 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell Detroit has now reached 165% of Com--------------------------------- $1.10 and family were Sunday visitors of the total working force. —Locals— Oats-------------------------------.58 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell and Average gross income per farm Beans cwt $8.35 daughters in Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and in the Detroit market was $558 be­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Don Aug­ April 18, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb called fore deductions for dues, transpor­ ustine and baby were Sunday eve­ Feeder Pigs---------- $16.00 - $37.00 Ion Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix in tation and advertising. This is only ning luncheon guests of Mr. and Top Calves---------- $33.00 • S35. i5 ; Battle Creek Friday afternoon. $2 below March 1957. Average pro- Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Second---------------- $25.00 - $33.001 Common and Culls — $18.00 - $25.001 Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb called Lambs___________ $18.00 - $22.50 on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Sun­ Sheep _____________ $6.00 - $10.00 day afternoon. Young Beef_____ $18.00 - $26.50 Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Beef Cows_______ $13.00 - $18.00 Ethel Rom where I sit... fy Joe Marsh were Mr. and Mrs. Em­ Bulls_____________ $18.00 - $20.75 erson Mapes Stauffer of Alto and Mr. and Top Hogs__________$21.00 - $22.10 $1650 - $1920 ,Mrs- Glen Mowrey of Hastings. Ruffs Boars------------ ----- $15.00 - $17.00 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Top Calves — $35.75, Biege Thom­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Turnabout a la Tony as, Middleville, Arthur Stoirs, Lake and Mrs. Asa Davis and son in Bat­ Odessa. tle Creek. Top Beef — $26.50, Luman Sur­ Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac Have you met Tony yet ? He’s up like an American should,” he ine, Vermontville. from Europe—and rents the old sp‘I. Top Hog — $22.10, O. R. Smelker, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and family. Alto. Whalen farm. From where I sit, every citi­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Barry Farm Calendar Monday through Friday — Farm program Hastings Radio station, 1220 on your dial. April 2^ — Southwest District Leader Training Lesson, “Aging the Modem Way” Mrs. Ray Durkee residence, Delton, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 am. April 24 — Fair Board meeting, 8:00 p.m.. Court House. April 25 — 4-H Vegetable and Crops Leaders Training School, Court House, Hastings 1:30 p. m. to 3:30 pm. April 24-25—State Dairy Princess April 25 — Meeting of Executive Board of Home Demonstration Ad­ visory Council, Court House, Has­ tings, 1:30 pm. April 25 — 4-H Vegetable, Crops, Garden Leaders Training School, Court House, 1:30 to 3:30. April 26 — Barry County Black and White Show, Fairgrounds, Pot­ luck dinner, 12:00 noon. May 5 — Barry Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, Court House, 8:00 p.m. May 6 — HDA Program WOOD­ TV, 6:45 am. May 6 — County Agent TV, WJIM 12:15 pm. May 8 — Home Demonstration Achievement Day and Tour, Metho dist Church, Hastings. FARGO LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the matter of the Estate of Jennie L. Nelson, Deceased, File No. 12,946 At a session of said Court, held on the 10th day of April AD., 1958 Present: Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of Robert C. Mason praying that the administration of said es­ tate be granted to Robert C. Mas­ on or some other suitable person; and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on May 6, 1958, at ten AJM.; It is Ordered. That notice be giv­ en by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively prev­ ious to said day of hearing, In the Nashville News, and that the petit­ ioner cause a copy of this notice be served upon each known party in Interest at his last known address Ijy registered or certified mail, nt turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A true copy. Register of Probate Lillian M. Clark 4547c Tony’s a good worker and has that farm running pretty slick. Funny though-on days off -Tony hangs around th® barbershop listening to the political discus­ sions. But he never says a word. Last Thursday, though, Tony was there and was speaking his mind. When I asked him about the sudden change, he smiled aad showed a brand-new wt of rTriasnshlp papers. “New I talk zen has a right to speak his min:’ — on all subjects. For instance. * happen to feel that beer is jrabout the best refreshment be erage there is. Nobody has t< agree with mg choice-but there’; no arguing my right to “sound off” about it. fl# SERVICE FARGO MOTOR OILS 100% PENN BASE FARGO TRIPLE X MOTOR OIL FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL AND FARGO FARM LUBRICANTS Wayne Chick Starter & Crower Is Economical Fortified With Clycamide To Prevent Coccidiosis LISTEN FOB THE COMPLETE SEE OUR LIVE DISPLAY WEATHER FORECAST AT 12:30 NOON ON STATION WFYC 1280 RIVERSIDE PEED MILL William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. & WOODLAND ELEVATOR 2275 WOODLAND * JAMES RIZOR 0L 3-8741 NASHVILLE �. ROPEiA^..T ______ t_____ _ .7T West Maple Grove Jack Green was home sick with By Mrs. Vern Hawblltz|the measles last week. Last Monday being Mrs. Helen' Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz call­ Green’s birthday, her mother and ed Sunday alternoon on Mr. and sisters all came with well-IUled bas- Mrs- Archle Be“on 01 near Delton’ There were nineteen who attend­ kets to eat dinnervwith her. ed the LA..S. at the home of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and and Mrs. Kirn Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Bur­ lington, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nor­ Anyone wishing to attend the ton and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Camp­ Mothers and Daughters banquet on bell of Grand Rapids were in the Monday evening, May 5 at 6:30, put Upper Peninsula smelt fishing over on by the Senior Class at the High the week end. School auditorium, please reserve tickets from some members of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborn and young married S. S. Class by April families of Delton were Sunday 28. .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bel son and family;—-------- --- Fifth graders comments on a be­ loved principal who died after 32 years of loving service. •Every time you talked to him you felt like you belonged to him. •He joked a little when he talked. •When you got into trouble, he understood your feelings. He always listened and *helped. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz at­ tended the Birthday Club supper on Saturday night at the hime of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Strickland of Lacey. •He smiled from ear to ear wherever he went; he tried to make you happy. READ THE AD$ Along With the Newi •He lived a big life, as big as anyone who lived to be a hun­ dred years old. •He’s still here. He’s still in my heart LONG HOURS loop HOTEL ROOMS Q U anytime to PREFERRED od*. *11 available Chi­ cago hotel rooms are frequently taken. You can be assured of comfortable accommo­ dations in the heart of the Loop, anytime, by writing for your FREE “Preferred Guest Card” from the Hotel Hamil­ ton, today. The Hamil­ ton — preferred by the family, and business exjecuavc* for downtown convenience and courte­ ous hospitality at sensi­ ble rates—guarantees (with advance notice) reservations anytime of the year to you, the pre­ ferred guest. Ask for your “Preferred Guest Card”, today ... a! no Rolei from ’C 08172240 —~ -- e . . News Of Your Neighbors HAMILTON HOTEL 20 SOUTH DEARbORN Preferred by guests in , CHICAGO IN KANSAS CITY ITS THE . BELLERIVE HOTEL 100% AtK-CONDHIONED potsponed the Evans- East Castletoll Saturday guests at the Dingman- i By Mrs. Eugene Cousins Endsley home were Mr. and Mrs.' Leon Martz and Mr. and Mrs. Art| ____________ Francis Kaiser________ and Mr.________ and Mrs. Freese of Hastings. Sunday after- Don Fox and Stevie of Hastings DELAYED Darlene and Merlene Jones of N. noon visitors were Mrs. Marian visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davison Maple Grove spent Wednesday with Link, Rodney and LeAnn of Law- ’ at Lansing Sunday, April 13. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. rence Ave. rd. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and Stevie Harold Jones. Mrs. Helen Elegert of Detroit of Hastings spent Tuesday evening spent Wednesday and Thursday with Adolph and Francis Kaiser. with her sister, Mrs. Ralph HanMrs. Lloyd Phillips attended Mis­ chett and family. Wednesday eveMr. and Mrs. Hanchett and Mrs. sionary Thursday at Mrs. Brown’s Let Us Elegert spent with Mr. and Mrs. near Woodland. Miles Coffman near Burlington. North Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes called Give Your Hair By Mr*. Ray Hawkins on Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy in Battle Creek Sunday. Marion Corey came home from New Beauty Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockham and the hospital in Lansing Saturday. Mrs. Corey went for him. children of East Dowling called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson vis­ day forenoon. GEN'S ited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stichler of Bill and Alice Marie Linsley of Laingsburg Sunday. Grove spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield HAIR FASHIONS Maple their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and children of Pontiac visited Mr. > 517 R..J, St. Of 3-8581 Earl Linsley. and Mrs. Amos King Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hagerman of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin visited : Sumner, Mich., spent Sunday with Ed Seitz of Battle Creek Sunday. [ the latter’s sister, Mrs. Jesse Mur­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon spent phy and family. In the afternoon they drove over to Wintergreen Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb. Lake. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and children of Niles Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of; and children spent Sunday with Mr. Nashville called. and John Dull of Nashville. & Arrangements Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Mrs.Mrs.Alvin Peters of Kalamazoo daughter Robin of Battle Creek was a week end guest of Mrs. Hazel lovely Coruges Of All Types and Darlene and Merlene Jones of Edson. On Saturday Mrs. Peters, Wo Have A Large Selection Of No. Maple Grove spent Friday with Mrs. Edson and Mrs. Willard Mosh­ er were at Croton and Hardy Dams. Ornamental Evergreens, Shrubs, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Trees, & Perennial Plants Mrs. Marjorie Endsley and her Mr. and Mrs. Merle Servin of Bat­ father, Ray Dingman called at the tle Creek were at Wilbur Baker’s We Deliver Free-to Nashville Lee Mapes and Earl Linsley homes Sunday. On Funeral Arrangements Monday afternoon. Rolla Viele visited Mr. and Mrs. . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Ray Shroyer of Sugarbush Lake Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and near Freeport Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Cor1501 S. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. ners. Afternoon callers were Mr. Wl 5-5029 and Mrs. Duane Hamilton and children of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte called at the Earl Linsley home Sunday fore­ noon on their way to Middleville to visit Fred’s sister, Mrs. Blanche Hummel and family. Because of sickness Mrs. Ralph Mayo District By Mrs. Earl Linsley Potted Plants Cut Flowers THE NEW Hanchett That’s for Me! • For anybody else but me, Low Wages and Long Hours are as old fashioned these days as a grandfather’s clock — but I love ’em ! You see, I can get by on only pennies per hour. As for long hours—24 hours a day is a snap for me —but then, of course, strictly speaking, I’m not a human being—I am Your Servant of the Century! Of course, just like everybody else, I’ve gotta get paid if I’m gonna eat. So when my company sends you a BILL for my services, it is not just a "Light Bill” as some folks call it. It’s a bill for the hours I worked and the wages due me as "Reddy "KcImmU Your Servant of the Century Pl-E 4467-20 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Barlow Gardens New - Recap - Used All Sizes - All Brands BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. 24 Hour Wrecker Service Sale Every Friday New And Used Tubes BABCOCKS GULF SERVICE NOTE: W® ere Ml ling Uunba at ® o'clock ahead of th® calve*. Have your lamb* here MRl FLOYD NEtBET NAPKINS for WEDDINGS and ANNIVERSARIES Hbe»e ako Make the fkest gifts yw cm five. The Nashville News �... I iSofe' -~Kny Rld^-St—Ma^e Grove SulK April 27th, weather permitting. < 46-p Spring housecleaning time is here. I will haul away junk. Call 41-tfc OL 33104. Ernie Latra. “ WELDING — Also portable weld­ ing, Jay Bruce, 609 S. Main St, OL 33431. 45-tfc Eaton Agency Real Estate Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville For Mor* Action at Your Auction Call Eaton RUGS r FURNITURE - CARPETS j SPRING IS HERE, MOVE NOW! Convalescent Home — has 13 rooms Expertly cleaned In your home with two full baths, new gas fur­ with a money-back guarantee nace, utility room, piped for wash­ No Shrinking - Dries In 3 Hours Also, 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Re- er and dryer, garage 20 x 30, Iota • of shade on big lot; priced under tardlng and Fireproofing $10,000 with terms. N-l ERNIE MTT J .ER Hastings 5 Acres — Good country location, Ph. WI 5-2091 30-tfc mostly workland, 7 room home has new siding; $5,250. 5-1 Notice — Lowest prices in Town! 25 Acres — In the village of Mor­ We . have most all makes and gan, Thornapple Lake, 5 room models of car mufflers NEW at __ home, nice bath, small barn. money-saving prices. Call or see" Dewey at Nashville Iron & Metal beautiful yard, right near lake Phone OL 3-8111. 25-c and pubhc fishing site; if you want a country home, don’t wait TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit too long on this one; $5,000. 25-1 yards, and local sales. Also local general trucking. Robert Oaster, 40 Acres — 3 miles from town, RL 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc large house, pleasant location on black top road. 32x66 barn, lots Repairing Cars and Trucks of other buildings, 20 acres of In Nashville Since 1922 workland all for $7500. 40-2 BUD’S GARAGE 51 Acres — East of Nashville just Boyd A. Olsen off blacktop, nearly all tillable, 423 North Main Stgood modern 8 room dwelling, stoker heat, attached garage, LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceTim Copley. 130 South Main St, good 12 stanchion basement barn; Nashville, OL 3-9772.tfc priced for quick sale. 51-1 152 Acres — Well located. 7 -room brick home, bath, furnace; also, Well Drilling and Repairing nearly new modern 5 room home, DONALD SKEDGELL 13 stanchion basement barn, silo, Nashville. OL 3-8766 milk house, other good outbuild­ C. Cole OL 3-2436 Nashville ings; priced right with good LENNOX terms. 152-2 > eating — Air Conditioning Barryville — Real nice 6 room Oil — Ga» — Coal home, gas furnace, small bam, Service and Cleaning % mile off main highway; idea! place- for children, only $6000 N-l All Makes of Furnace*. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 Hastings, Michigan. INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING , 10-tfc REAL ESTATE RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Insurance recored. Complete auto glass Auctioneering service. Burkey’s Sales & Service, 218 N. Jexferson, Hastings, ph. 78 Acres — 63 tillable, 8 acres wheat, 30 acres hay; . 6 room WI 5-5085. 40-tfc home; 2 barns, tool" shed and Regular poultry house; well located, CONCRETE BLOCKS $9,800 will buy farm, plus 4 cows, Also the New 75 chickens, brood sow and farm WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS tools. Chimney blocks 80 Acre Farm* — good location; 7 Screened Cement grave] room modern home, basement Crushed road gravel bam; brooder and corn crib; 55 peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt acres pasture. Full price $8,000. and stone. 7 Acres — located just off paved PENNOCK road between Hastings and Nash­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS ville; 5 room modem home, large OL 3-2791 Nashville living room, dining room and PAINTING and DECORATING kitchen. 2 bedrooms, full bath, Property Maintenance utility room, gas heat, garage; Workmanship guaranteed can be bought with or without F D. Kattendorf furniture. Low down payment OL 3-6091 4 Acres — 1’4 miles from town; 9 Call before 9 aar. or after 7:30 p.m. room modern home, large living and dining rooms, nice kitchen. FARMERS — LOOK 4 bedrooms, bath and garage. Don’t give your old tools and scrap Nice lawn with lots of shade. iron away! 3 Acres —.Located Vi mile off M-66; Sell it for a good price 8 room brick home, garage, gran­ Gall Nashville Iron & Metal ary. poultry house and hog house. Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 Only $3,000 with low down pay­ Auto Repairing — Automatic trans­ ment. mission, tune up, brakes and gen­ 8 Room. 4 bedroom Home — large living and dining rooms, kitch­ eral mechanical work. Prices very en utility room, attached garage, reasonable. Arlie Higdon, P & M bath, gas heat; near school. Full Body Shop. OL 3-9111. 42tfc price $4,000 with $500 dn MONUMENTS 7 Room modern in Nashville — 4 PATTEN MONUMENT CO. bedrooms, bath, oil furnace, en­ Guardian Memorials closed porch, garage, large corner Hastings, Michigan lot. Will trade for house in coun­ Elmer Curtis, Local Representative try. 2328 Mason Rd., Vermontville, Mich. I need Listings of all Kinds Phone OL 3-8129 4381c Put q Home Trial Guarantee______ 1% inch — 35c foot If you have a real long run like SPIN FISHERMEN — Again we 300 ft. or more, see us for a quooffer you the $17.95 Johnson tation. Century Spinning Reel for only $12.95. Other makes at a saving KEIHL HARDWARE also. Keihl Hardware. For Sale — We have a full line of Briggs & Stratton Motors and Get those Boat Numbers of us ' parts. Babcock’s Gulf Service. 46c Ours are Aluminum, 3 inches high Very brighit & Attractive I Bulk Garden Seeds — About every­ 5c each thing you will want. Onion sets and plants. Don’t forget fertili­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE I zer, packs 2M» pounds to 100. KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. Taking orders for baby chicks from one of Michigan’s oldest hatcheries. Dave Murphy, OL 3-278L 45tfc Wanted — Cars to wash and wax at Mobil Station, $7.00. Contact Dave Augustine, OL 3-8158 or OL 3-6901. 4446p Wanted — Roofing and any other kind of work you have. OL 3-8687. > 4446p Wanted — Carpenter, Mason and Cement work. OL 3-2129. 43 tfc Wanted — Garden plowing, junk hauling, Edward Woodworth. 401 Francis St. 45-50p Wanted — Caponette grower* to raise caponettes on DeWitt’s con1 tract caponette growing program. । DeWitt's furnishes chicks, fuel, feed, medication and market cap­ onette*. For full information con­ tact Bill Pugh, DeWitt’s Zeeland Hatchery, Charlotte, Michigan. Phone 814 or 1228. 4647c Wanted — L000 Lawn Mower* and Motors to repair. Babcock’s Gulf Service, Nashville. 46c Wanted—Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on sjdnet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, 19345 LivernoU, Detroit 21, Mich. 4647p Wanted For Sale — 1955 H-ton Pick Up, Pat Woods, OL 3 9161. 46-48p Wanted — Used clothing, furniture and any miscellaneous items to Electric Fence Needs' sell at the New and Used Store in Hastings. All proceeds go to International Fencers, all models help finance the Barry County All size Wire School for Retarded Children. Ph. Insulators OL 3-9917, Mrs. Myrton Watrous Electric Fence Posts and items will be picked up. 44tfc Hot Shots New Plastic Fence Insulators Come In , and See KEIHL HARDWARE Our 20 ft. Family Freezer TROUT SEASON — Opens next Special at $25.00 off regular price week. Good Selection of Trout NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Reels and Lines. Special on $9.95 Waders for $7.95. Keihl Hard­ ware. Electrical Problem Base Ball South Paws We have some very good Wiring, Repairing, Contracting' Baseball Gloves Professional Models $9.95 Call Bill Hommedieu KEIHL HARDWARE CL 9-3310 For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for i ■ all typewriters. $1.50, The Nash- ’ vdlle News. OL 3-3231. tfc'. PIONEER Hybrid Seed Com Still! available in most varieties popu-! lar in this area. Good choice of kernel sizes too. Call or see Albert Bell, Nashville, OL 3-9833. 4648p YOU could easily be in an AMERICAN BOAT WITH A MERCURY MOTOR Pulled on a HILLTOP TRAILER Just ask Vern, he'll tell you how WHEELER’S POTATOES! ALUMINUM TRELLIS Will Not Rust Lawn Fence — Border Fence KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville, Michigan For Sale — Asparagus will be ready to cut soon. Place your orders now. 17c per lb. up to 10 lbs., 15c per lb., 10 lbs. and over. Phone OL 3-3762, 7-8 am. and evenings. 4647p FOR THE LAWN Lawn Seed — Fertilizers — Lansing Soil Conditioner Get opr Spreader and Roller to put it on with KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville For Sale — Table Cloth*, In 300 ft rolls, 40 inches wide — $3.85 a i — roll Use it Dispose of It What’KQ could be easier for that large gathering? News office, Phone OL 3-3231 tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON BUILDING BROKER Remodeling — Roofing Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 For Sale — Fresh eggs at the farm Kitchens Porches Closets or will deliver. OL 3-3116, Wayne Block Chimneys and Basements For Sale — 9 room house in Nash­ Pennock. 4648p ville, 2 blocks to school. Call Guaranteed Work OL 3-3751 or OL 3-3051. 4547p THIS IS FLOYD BARNUM Phone OL 3-2177 Woodland For Sale NATIONAL Wanted . ...» GARLINQER8 HAVE VISIT In good condition. Mrs. LaMoin FOR THE GARDEN Mitchell, Ph. OL 3-8921. 4546p Bulk Garden Seeds, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Waldo Gar- mander 3 year, ago, with 22 years Onion Seta, linger and children of near Ann In the Regular Navy. Pea If you want hens that will lay plenty Onion Plana. Three Variety ~ Arbor were Sunday afternoon call-1 Seed and Small Seeds and Mrs. Shilton «_ and of eggs on your farm then take er* of Mr. and Mr*. Lorin Peter! Mr. -------- -Floyd ’ n Package Flower Seeds a tip from your neighbors! Order Garllnger. The previous meeting of .family were Sunday KEIHL HARDWARE Mrs. Harry Dawe your replacement chicks from Dy­ •he Lorins wss in 1930 just after1ers -------of' Mr. and "" Nashville, Michigan mond's. We can make your in­ Lorin P had joined the Navy. Both of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Newman come greater with our chicks be­ Lorins served in the Navy prior to Katz were alao callers there. cause all sires in *11 flocks have BARGAINETTE pedigree records up to 306 eggs! Send for more information and Good Clean Merchandise prices today. Dymond's Hatchery, Heater, located 1 mile east of Charlotte on 30 Gal Gas Hot Water ______ M-50, Route 3, Phone 603-W. Also $2980; Timex 16 and 45 rpm Record Player, $15.00; Bendix Radio and contact William Joppie, phone OL 3-8386, local authorized repre­ Phono, $29.50; Sear* Steel Cutting Lathe, $60.00; IT ’ Table Model TV ’s sentative 46c each $40.00; 14w Sinks, new, com­ Another Good Deal on Plastic Pipe plete $15.00; Knee Control Auto. Look at these Low Prices: Ironer, $40:00; 4 burner Gas Range double oven. $71>.00; Shopmate H inch — 8c foot Electric Drill, new $34.95. Many % inch — 13c foot other new and used items not listed. I inch — 19c foot HARDWARE Farmers! — Save by sowing less of the best! Order Cowbell Brand WEEK Farm Seeds. Sold by farmers-to farmers—through farmers. Order See Our Special Bargains now from John T. Maurer, Rt 2, At Nashville, Ph. OL 3-9152. 3946p Delux Cane Fish Poles KEIHL HARDWARE Selected for grain and straightness Nashville, Michigan and varnished - something new Also regular Cane Poles For Sale — 18 inch Reel Type Pow­ KEIHL HARDWARE er Mower in excellent condition At your Gamble Store for $25.00, Nashville Gamble Power Mowers in all sizes Store. and prices — Fertilizer — Lawn and Garden Seeds — Garden Help Wanted tools — Sprayers — Cultivators and Seeder NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE hours? Willing to learn? Local business expanding rapidly be­ Pullet Chicks $32 per hundred—No cause of national publicity. You need to pay more. Guaranteed may be just the man or woman from First generation stock on needed to work part or full time. our own farm. Getty’s Poultry Training starts at once for quali­ Farm & Hatchery. Middleville, Michigan, Phone SY5-3395 or con­ fied applicants. Act now! Write Box 40, Nashville New*. 4245c tact your Wayne Feed Dealer at Nashville. Bellevue, Woodland or Lake Odessa. 42-tfc For Rent THERMO HAT Time is here Keep your head cool while fishing, For Rent — Trailer space, hook up to electric, sewage and water. working and on outdoor jaunts River frontage, 120 Kellogg St. Ours are Special at 89c 4647c NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Rent — Pasture, well fenced, FENCE has running water, Pat Hager, For Yard. Garden. Chickens and ph. CL 9-8949 or OL 3-8972. 4447c Flowers. We cut most to your needs No need to buy a large roll to get For Rent — Modern Front apart­ a few feet ment. Available May 1. Ed Kane. 44 tfc KEIHL HARDWARE U. S. No. 1 10 lbs |15 lbs. lbs $2.49 LEWIE’S only $12’5 Prompt THURS. - FRL and SAT. ONLY Always work REVOLV - A • LITE 3-w*y •witch end* fumbling . . . made by General Electric hand with your Physician To safeguard your good health by always filling his proscrip­ tions accurately with fresh pharmaceuticals Sickroom Supplies and Accessories , TAMDENS \ashville PHARMACY high style, yes ... but look at that low, low price! This is an important lamp . . . 28-inches tall. High-alase ceramic base contrasts flowing curve* gleaming gold rosettes. RevoL-a-lite switch operate* 3-way socket at a fingertip-touch. Hurry in while a limited quantity lasts if you want the brightest lamp bargain of the year. Christensen's Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-05-01.pdf 388adba3ebd12beb36b0332a75b027ca PDF Text Text VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 Trade Mayors With Byron Village Council members Joe Otto and Gerald 8houp accept the water fountain purchased by members ol Nashville V. F. W. Post Helen Ackett and Burdette Hayner are shown standing by the fountain which stands in front of the Security Bank Building. Marsha Ackett holds Joey Otto as he takes a cool drink from the new water fountain presented to the village by members of the VJ’.W. Awards Presented at FFA Banquet The'Nashville Chapter of Future Farmers of America held their Par­ ent and Son Banquet on April 3 «®t the Maple Leaf Grange Hall. The Banquet w’as highlighted by Mr. John Hamp’s talk on the conditions of agriculture in this area. Much interest was shown by the boys and parents concerning the speech in the days following the banquet. The chapter presented many good awards at the banquet. The Chapter Star Farmer Award was presented to Bill Hecker. The DeKalb Award went to the outstanding senior in vocational agriculture. Lynn Mas­ on. Wesley Emery received the Farm Mechanics Award. The Soil Management Award went to Ray­ mond West. • County Active in Michigan Week Lansing — One of the features of Michigan Week observances in Barry' County this year will be the dedication of one of the Michigan Historical Commission’s official state markers. Located near the main bathing house on Gun Lake in Yankee Springs Recreation Area, the marker will tell the tens of thou­ sands of persons who come there from all over western Michigan a little of the history‘of the famous Yankee Springs stagecoach inn. The marker is being located at Gun Lake, explains Dr. Lewis Bee­ son, secretary of the commission, "because we feel historical mark­ ers should be placed tyhere the greatest number of people are going to read them.” Future development of the recreation area may enable the marker to be relocated closer to the actual site of the inn. ber of the commission, Mr. Brown is nationaly famous as “Mr. Macki­ nac Bridge’’ because of the role he has played as head of the Mackinac Bridge Authority in successfully completing construction of the world’s longest suspension bridge. Mr. Brown’s distinguished career has also included notable service in Congress, first as a representative of Michigan's 11th district from 1933 to 1936, then as United States Senator from Michigan from 1936 to 1943. In 1943 he was head of the Office of Price Administration, while in 1944 he was elected chair­ man of the board of Detroit Edi­ son, in which position he became one of the leaders in the utilities in­ dustry. The marker being dedicated is one of, the standard green-and-guld cast aluminum markers which the commission has been putting up in the state in the past two years. By the end of the summer about a hundred will be in place. As part of the Michigan ____ Week celebration next week Nashville is exchanging Mayors with the village of Byron, near Howell. President and Mrs. Vern McPeck will go to Byron Monday, along with Chamber of Commerce President, Al Smith and Mrs. Smith. It is hop­ ed that Albert Long, president of the Senior class will be able to go along with them. Max Miller, who is in charge of the arrangements, said that the delegation from Byron will meet Nashville’s delegation at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant in Lansing where they will have coffee and then each proceed to the other's village. Lewis Small, President of Byron, will have in his delegation a mem­ ber of the School Board and the President of the Byron Senior class. The visiting delegation will be taken on a conducted tour of Nash­ ville including the Water Works and the industries of the village. They will be served luncheon at the Methodist Church and the remain­ der of their time here they will be conducted around the village to meet the business people. Junior Senior Prom Friday May 9 EIGHT PAGES 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 47 Boys Take Top Honors " Douglas Bruce Brumm and Al­ bert Leroy Long have been named Valedictorian and Salutatorian of this year’s graduating class of Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school. The announcement as made by Mr. Orlo Burpee, the school principal. Douglas, the Valedictorian, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm The Junior Class of the Nashville High School is sponsoring . the An­ nual Junior-Senior Prom to be held on Friday evening. May 9th. The theme is always kept secret, however, there will be a public dance the following night for any one who wishes to attend and en­ joy the decorations the Junior class have made. The Michigan Slate Police will ob­ The music for the Prom will be serve Michigan Week May 4 to 10 furnished by Bob Mattison. by flying the state flag at all posts and holding open house on Hospi­ tality Day Tuesday, May 6, accord­ ing to Sergeant Robert H. Bilgen, commanding officer of the Battle Creek post. Hospitality Day at Police Post Harley Feighner Services Held of Nashville. He has served on the student council for two years, is president of the Science Club and is a chemistry laboratory assistant. Doug has played football for one year and was in the Junior and Sen­ ior plays. His hobbies are hunting, fishing and* roller skating. He also dabbles in electronics. Douglas plans on attending Michi­ gan College of Mining and Technol­ ogy to study Electrical Engineer­ ing. Salutatorian Albert Long is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long of Rt. 1. Woodland. He is the president of the’Senior class and was the Sophomore class president. He has served on the Stu­ dent Council for all of his four years in school and for two years was president of the Council. Al­ bert was the captain of the football team for his sophomore and senior years. He has also been active on the track team. Albert is on the staff of the An­ nual He belongs to the Future Teachers Club and the Science Club and was in both the Junior and Senior plays. Albert is interested in entomology and intends to go to college. The ten highest students in the Senior Class are as follows: Doug­ las Brumm, Albert Long, Betty Bell, Lynn Mason, Cynthia Woodard, Lu­ cille Gray, Kay Reed, Janice Brumm. Betty Gould and Barbara Parrott. Harley Lee Feighner, 74, a re­ A similar program was held last tired farmer of Route 1, Nashville, year and attracted thousands of The dedication will take place be­ died at 6 p.m. Saturday at his resi­ visitors to the various posts through­ ginning at 2 p.m. Tuesday. May 6. dence. , out the state, Sergeant Bilgen said. Dr. Kingsley Bennett of Hastings. He was born June 19. 1883, in Although visitors are welcome at Barry County Michigan Week chair­ any time, the special visiting hours Barry County, a son of Frank and man. announces that Richard Cook. | Alvidena (Kunz) Feighner. On Nov. at the Battle Creek post Hospital­ Editor of the Hastings Banner, will • ity Day will be from 10 ajn. to 5 19, 1914, in Detroit, he married Er ­ deliver a short talk on the history p.m. ma Swift, who survives. of the Yankee Springs inn. State Other survivors are a daughter, Representative Carroll Newton of Officers will be on hand to es­ Mrs. Von (Helen) Rasey; a grand ­ Delton. Mayor J. W. Hewitt of Has­ son, Ralph Rasey; a brother, Ed­ cort persons through the building, tings, and visiting Mayor Ted Booth explain equipment and answer any Theo H. Bera. 66 undersheriff ward Feighner, all of Nashville, of East Grand Rapids will also par­ questions regarding department op­ ticipate in the program. The Michi­ of Barry County and well-known and two sisters, Mrs. Elmer (Ethel) erations. Hotel Under New Manager ’ former Nashville resident died During the last regular meeting, gan Department of Conservation Thursday, April 24th following a Curtis of Rt 2. Vermontville, and Mrs. Clyde (Ruth) Gibson of Nash“We extend a very cordial invita­ The Nashville Hotel is now open new officers were elected for the will be represented by Charles M. long illness. vilte. tion to be with us,’’ Sergeant Bit­ for business. coming year. The president elected Leeson, regional director of state He was a member of the Nash­ gen said. “Hospitality Day provides Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen was William Semrau; Vic Presi­ parks, and Carl Van Weelden. man­ He was born in Sunfield, Michiville E.U.B. Church, having joined gan, September 14, 1891 to Warner a special opportunity for the pub­ have bought the Hotel, have clean­ dent William Hecker; Secretary, ager of the Yankee Spring Recrea­ B. and Tressa (Hammond) Bera, in 1917. He was born and lived his lic to learn at first hand how their ed it and are remodelnfg it. Ron Sherick; the Treasurer, Larry tion Area. In March. 1914, he was married to entire life in the home where he department operates and the ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Murphy are Price; the Reporter William Good Representing the historical com­ vices it performs. We hope that managing the business for the nre; th# Sentinel, Darrell Varney mission at this event will be the Lillian M. Shoemaker of Grand died. Christensens. and the Student Council Represen­ Honorable Prentiss M. Brown of St. Rapids, and they settled on the fam­ Services were held Tuesday, Ap­ many will call upon us.” ril 29 at 2:00 p.m. at the Otto Fun ­ ily farm outside of Sunfield. In tative, Jerry Brumm. Ignace. In addition to being a mem- 1919 they moved to Nashville where eral Home with Rev, Harold Krieg Theo joined his father and brother of Detroit and Rev. M. K. Matter Glenn in the W. B. Bera & Sons officiating. Burial was at Lakeview CHARLOTTE, THAT IS Hardware and Implement Company. Cemetery. At the dissolution of this business. ( he opened a produce company of WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE, BOYS? his own which he operated until his appointment, as drivers license Word has been received by the examiner and deputy sheriff, by his brother. Sheriff Glenn Bera in relatives of the death of Mrs. Mar­ Mills Bros. Three Ring Circus berts, Acre-balance on the High 1943. He served in this capacity un­ tha (DeLong) Deller, widow of which the Charlotte Kiwanis Club Pedestal; Gerda & Pedro, Aerial brings to Charlotte 4-H Fairgrounds Sensationalists; Les Pedrolas, Tighttil his appointment as undersheriff Henry Deller. Nashville’s village Council located somewhere else, anywhere in 1956 and held this office until his Mrs. Deller, had been a resident of for two performances on Monday. Wire; The Robertl Troupe, Acrobat­ ■ death. near Nashville for many years. She May 12 promises a diversified, span­ ic Aces; Janine Due, Petite French members look down in the dumps else. these days, there is good reason for Max Miller, long-suffering chair­ An ardent hunter, he eagerly an­ died at the home of her daughter, gled program ranging from musi­ Feminity Aloft on the Swinging ticipated the annual deer hunting Mrs. Wm. Burrough of Rogers City. cal spectacles to a 40-ton revue of Trapese; Harry............................ Walther, Lunatic it The council, as a matter of fact, man of the committe appointed to expedition. His warm friendliness, She is survived by her daughter elephants. Acrobatics. dig up a site for a new dump, is has been trying to look up a dump quick to state that nothing has been quiet thoughtfulness and pipe-smok­ and a son. Sterling Deller of Jack­ The World's largest motorized cir­ In addition to the wide assortfor the past two weeks with very decided as to location of a dump­ ing humor endeared him to all. He son. several' grandchildren ‘ " and) cus comes to Charlotte for 3 and ment of human .performers,.____ Mills 8 p.m. performances the one day Bros, offers a diversified group of ing grounds. An advertisement in was a former member of the Nash­ great grandchildren. * little in the way of actual results. only to aid the Charlotte Kiwanis animal displays including liberty this week’s Nashville News, though, ville lodge of the Knights of Pyth­ The old city dump (for some rea­ gives evidence to the fact that they ias. in raising money for their Chil­ horses trained and presented by son all dumps are known as old) are interested in some real estate Surviving are the widow, Lillian, dren’s Fund. Equestrian Director Paul Nelson, was closed to dumping some two or suitable for a dump. Leading the 40-ton revue of per­ military drills of ponies, trained their only daughter, Mrs. Herald three weks ago and since that time Councilman Miller would appreci­ (Marlin) Hansen; two brothers, re­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones of forming elephants will be world- dogs, educated menage horses and the people of the village have been ate suggestions (reasonable ones, tired Sheriff Glenn B.. Hastings and Lansing are the parents of a dau­ famed Miss Burma, official mascot Count Beketow and his famous in somewhat the same position as that is) as to where the council Vern J. of Battle Creek. He leaves ghter. She has been named Can­ of the Republican Party and the dressage horse. "Duke”, and the 40a cigarette smoker in a house with­ could go to find a good dump and three grandchildren, two nieces and dace Lorraine. Mrs. Jones is the outstanding feature ‘ of President ton of elephants presented by Capt. former Frances Biggs. out an ash tray. Eisenhower’s Inaugural Parade in Virgil Sagraves. the Nashville News will print any two nephews. Prayer services were held at the Washington, D.C., last January, Major big top productions will in­ Ernie Latta has allowed things to suggestions sent to it Letters must Leonard Funeral Home by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz of Mias Burma, in return for her clude the opening musical spectacle be dumped on his farm for the time be signed but your name will not F. pachydermic salute to the Chief Kirn of Nashville Monday, April ‘ Tan Americano'* featuring stars of Rt. 2, Nashville, are parents of a being, but that is no more than a be printed if you so request. „ _presi- the Latin American, nations. “Carr28th at 2:00 p.m. with interment son born at Pennock Hospital on Executive, received courtly temporary arrangementOne public spirited citizen has al­ following at Nashville Lakeview Monday. dential bow from Mr. Eisenhower. Can Coquettes'* with dozens of pret­ If the council has not found a site ready voiced the opinion that the Cemetery. Accompanying Miss Burma will be ty girls in a French aerial ballet for a dump, they have fit least got dump should be located on the main Uttle Miss Burma, official mascot and “Sailing in the Sky." Pallbearers were Sheriff Richard the word on plenty of places that highway approaching the village and Endsley, Deputy Sheriffs Hazen of The Little American Elephants, A congress of downs from the people do not want used for a dump. preferably on one of our natural Grey and George Born, George B a new Republican organization for four corners of the world, under the spots, such as the river. He Youngs, all of Hastings, former Vencil L. Tompkins, Vermont­ youngsters. Little Miss Burma was direction of Harry Baker, master As rumors spread about where beauty explained that this would show Undersheriff Bernard Hammond. ville, Disobeyed Stop sign, $2.00 also a featured participant in the mirth maker from London. the new dump might be located, strangers what high livers we are Williamston and William Slater of Albert C. Riddle, Nashville, De­ Inaugural activities. The Kiwanis Club of Charlotte irate citizens who live in the par­ here in Nashville, throwing away fective brakes, $2.00 Circus champios from 18 nations have reduced price advance tickets, ticular rumored area get on the all that good stuff, and it would al­ Grand Rapids. Honorary pallbearers were Judge give Mills Bros, a wide variety of Duane Symonds, Charlotte, Care ­ from which come greatest proceeds phone and bend the ears of council­ so show those people from Ohio and A. D. McDonald. Prosecuting Attor- iless operation of a motor vehicle, aerial, ground and animal features. to the Children's Fund campaign men. Indiana that Michigan is so rich in ney Franklin Huntley, Richard M. $10.00 Foreign importations making their on sale now. See advertisement in The general consensus of opinion natural beauties that we can afford Cook, H. Lynn Newton, Vaughn H. B. Andrews, first American tour this year, in­ this paper where tickets may be seems to be that the dump should be to use them as dumps. Mott and Victor Eckardt. Clerk, Traffic Bureau clude The Juggling Bakers, Les Al- secured. The top three boys in Seed Sales were presented an award. They were: Gary Price. Gerald ....... Welker and Vic Shantz. This year the FFA boys selected Miss Louise Bell as their Chapter . Sweetheart. She was a guest of hon­ or at the banquet This year the chapter took in two new honorary members because of their coopera­ tion and help with FFA activities. Mrs. Beverly Backe and Mr. LeeHansbarger received this award. Undersheriff Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Deller Dies Council Dizzy Digging Dump New Arrivals Traffic Violations The Circus is Coming to Town �.............................................. 1 chool News We had a birthday party for Pam ela Sherman and Margaret Powers. Their mothers and Margaret’s brother attended the party. May 5 - 9 Mrs. High showed us movies of Monday — (Chill-Mac). Bread A last year’s Kindergarten graduation and picnic. We enjoyed the pictures butter sandwiches, peaches, mllK. Tuesday — Creamed potatoes, very much. Thanks, Mrs. High. meat sandwiches, peas, applecrisp, milk. Wednesday — Bean soup, crack­ Grade 4-C — Mrs. Palmer ers, peanut butter sandwiches, plums Our polly wogs are growing fast. milk. We have finished studying about Thursday — Goulash, jelly sand­ people living in desert lands. wiches, sliced dills, applesauce, and Those earning A in spelling are: milk. Friday — Boiled potatoes and Charles Baker, Janet Beard. Ron­ butter, salmon patties, tomatoes, ald Cross, Kendale Dennis, Jenella bread and butter sandwiches, fruit Garlinger, Joyce Gross, Linda Horn, Chris Martin, Marilyn Matter. Jer­ jello and milk. ry McElvaine, Michael McMillan. Gary McVey, Beverly Pufpaff, Lois Russell, Cheryl Staup, Ricki WaldKindergarten — Mra. Mater The Afternoon group have finish­ ten, Terry Yesh. ed their "New Before We Read” The folowing have finished learn books. ing the tables: Billy Xllen, Ken­ Most of us can write Dick, Jane dale Dennis, Jenella Garlinger, Lin­ da Horn, Beverly Pufpaff. and Sally. Joan Gross Is out with the mumps. The following students are listed 10th GRADE as being on the Honor Roll for the second Six Weeks period. Kathleen Belson Jim Bourne 7th GRADE fc Hot Lunch Menu Car Wash Grades 4 A 5 — Mrs. Ross 1 READING > No subject is of more Importance to the student than reading. Since reading is the basis for most studies it is very difficult for the student td do well in school unless he has a good background in reading. More atten­ tion is paid to the teaching of reading in schools than of any other subject. The Nashville schools use the Scott-Foresman series of reading and gram mar books throughout the school system. I Grand Opening! gtfKCNlMttS A Newspaper 66 Is The Only Medium Edited On The Principle That The Home Community Is The Center Of The Universe” (Raymond Scott, Bartas Of Advertising, 11th GRADE Pauline Boldry Donald Cooley Judith Elston Patricia Greenfield Rita Hamilton Kaye Hattendorf Edgar Maurer Victor Maurer Duane Newland Anita W’eber David Wallace 8th GRADE Charlene Andrus Valerie Edmonds Zona Faust Janice Fleming William Jones Maynard McClelland Dennis Parsons David Pfaff Karla Seeley Mary Swan Jack Wolfe 12th GRADE Students begin to read in the Kindergarten where they learn the letters and how to recognize some words and to spell their names. Several differ­ ent books of the series are used in the first and second grades and the stu­ dents are able to progress as rapidly as their own abilities permit. Two books are used in third grade and one book is used in each of the remain­ ing grades. In addition to the regular reading books, each room is sup­ 8th GRADE plied with many supplementary readers. Children are encouraged to read Glenda Gross for pleasure and many of the rooms keep records of what books have been William Lynch read and are being read by the students. Free- reading time is given in Kirby Matter most rooms. Students will reading problems are given as much individ­ Germaine Maurer ual help by the teachers as is possible. It is recommended that parents en­ Audrey Newland courage their children to do as much reading for pleasure as is possible in the home. Many children do not realize the pleasure of reading and do not read unless encouraged by their parents. Tests show that reading ability Improves only through use. Tests are given at each grade level to • determine the competency of the students In reading. School News Bits Lansing Speedway Dennis Faust Ruth Randall Jerry Smith Marietta Weeks Donnya Howard Boyd Puffpaff Barbara Jones Jane Randall Nancy Shaw Arlene Woodard । This week we learned to count to 1 five in Spanish — uno, dos, tres, . cuatro, and dnco. We also added other Spanish words to our vocabu­ lary list Many of these were found in comic books. We think It’s fun to know what these Spanish words mean when we come across them. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham visited us on Wednesday. Saturday May 3rd. Fred Shook painted us a chart of Sophomore Class .Mexican foods. I Sue Shaffer, Sonja Smith, Judy I1 Tuttle and David Deckei urought spring flowers to school. John Kimball, Superintendent (in the program will be the TonA’s in spelling this week were: Nashville W. K. Kellogg SchoolI etts and the Fuller SL Band as well .. । Alice CM David D., Steven D., Stev। en F., Jerry G., Larry R., Sonja S., । One of the outstanding musicalI as the High School bands and the . chorus. All persons interested in programs of the school year will be Charlene W., Steven G., Sue S., presented in the Blue and Gold Re­. music will want to attend this fine Terry VA. and Dick V. vue on Friday evening. This pro­ program. gram is staged by the musicians in, News has been released indicat­ Grade 6-B — Mies Caley We are sorry that Joan Vander-, the total music program. Featured! ing that the school districts of the state will receive some of their water had to be absent all of last week. She has been having mumps. are enjoying. It tells of the installa­ State money on May 1. This money tion of our safe guards built in the was originally scheduled to be sent Mrs. Serol Powers gave us many out on March 15 but the financial pamphlets of interesting places. We Arctic. We had a Standardized test in condition of the state has prevented enjoy studying them. Thank you, its payment. Many of the school arithmetic which will tell us wheth ­ Mrs. Powers. er we are working up to our grade districts have been forced into bor­ Frances Speaks brought a tree level. rowing to meet current payrolls and • toad for us to study. It was interest-. Not so many had perfect spelling obligations. This compounds the : ing to watch it change color and to problems of the school district that M>y Nigirt, May 2 I see it climb out of-a glass jar by last week. Those missing no words is forced to borrow because they .means of the suction cups on its are: Mary Lee Allen, Steven Bax­ must pay interest on the money Tan Trials 7:00 P. M. ter, James Bryan, Jeralee Collier, 'feet. Raos Start 8:30 P. M. Jack Gardner, Edna Hamilton, Judy that they borrow while waiting for We studied some wild flowers, Hook, Kendall Lundstrum, Mary their state funds. The Nashville dis AMs $1.25 which were brought by the pupils. Lou McPherson, Roxanna Rugg. trict has enough money on hand OMraa IMar 12 2Sc We learned the other names tor' Billy Swiger, Danny Tabberer, Rob­ to meet payrolls through May 15 6 Mies Sort* Of Lansing On boys and girls and lilies. and so is in a fortunate position. ert Teske and Sammy Varney. State monies which are due US 127 At College Rd. Mike Hynes brought a book call­ Eleven people missed only one |i Other In May include the final payment of ed The Dew Line Story which we word. I the Primary interest fund and the regular May payment of State Aid. I Many events of interest will be on the school calendar during the remaining weeks of the school term. We would like to list some of the i| events arid the dates so that school I patrons and parents may make a I note of the events: May 2, Blue and Gold Revue May 8. Elementary PTA May 9. Junior and Senior Prom May 16. Fuller St. Festival ■ May 17-21. Senior Trip May 23, Kindergarten GraduaII tion May 25. Baccalaureate May 27, Class Night i May 29, Commencement May 30, End of school term । May 31, Alumni Banquet $2.00 Wax $10.00 At Bus Garage Carol Beedle Karla Carpenter ' Cherolyn Gregg Lois Hickey A N P A) I Betty Mason Wins Scholastic Honors Betty Mason, daughter of Clif­ ton Mason. Rt. 3. Nashville, a jun­ ior studying medical technology, is one of the 194 all A students at Michigan State University for the winter term. Janice Thompson Elected Cor. Sec., Sorority President John A. Hannah will be host at a dinner given in the Student Union building, May 1. The institution of a dinner honoring the students who made all A’s was be­ gun in 1946. . Miss Janice Thompson has been elected Corresponding Secretary of Kappa Phi, Methodist girls sorority on campus at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, where she is a sophomore home economics stu­ Dr. Willis W. Armlstead, dean of dent. the College of Veterinary Medicine, Janice, daughter of Mrs. Ray will be the principal speaker. His topic will be "Medical Serendipity," i Thompson, of Nashville, graduated from the Nashville High School. finding things one is not lookng for and the number of major medical truest sese discoveries which have been made by accident Flattery Goes To Your Head At Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kellerman of Elkton spent the week end with Mrs. V. B. Fumiss and Helen. Mrs. Helen Balch spent last week end with Mrs. Arthur Beggs in Bat­ tle Creek. ^Ueua Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visited Mrs. Leone Cotton on Sun­ day. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM 3 iL. SL, OL 3-3901 : Witt IN ONE HOUR If not pleased, your 48c back at •ny drug_ counter. This STRONG germicide sloughs off Infected skin. Exposes more germs to its killing action. Use instant-drying T-4-L day •r night Now at Douse Drug Store 47-50C MONUMENTS PATTEN MONUMENT Guardian CO. Memorials During the past few weeks sev­ eral persons have made gifts to the Hastings Mick. school district of items such as books, magazines and equipment. ELMER CURTIS LOCAL REP. We are deeply appreciative of these gifts and they will be used in im­ 2328 Mason Rd. provement of the existing supplies and equipment and to supplement Pk OL 3-8129 Venaoatrile ' materials already on hand. Rexall Betty Bell Douglas Brumm Janice Brumm Harry Engle Betty Gould Lucille Gray Nancy Hom Albert Long Lynn Mason Barbara Parrott Kay Reed Geraldine Sauders Joyce Swiger Cynthia Woodard Bryant Stocks Original ib. Onion Sets 25c SPARTAN CoHee 79* SPARTAN Tomato Juice 29c Shortening 89c BHURFXNE SHURFINE Catsup 15c EHURFINE And The Nashville News Is Your ONLY Hometown Newspaper 1c SALE Now On All This Week April 28 Through May 3 As Advertised In READ ADVERTISE SHOP Life Salad Dr. Cream S. Corn SPARTAN Tomatoes 39c SPARTAN | Butter Beans 2h SPARTAN Chunk Style Tuna DILL Pickles DIET — DEAL , 4o©4 39c SPARTAN Salad Dr. Suri SOAP POWDER 29c <1 btu. 36< 59< SOAP POWDER Other, THE NASHVILLE NEWS Douse 5L Trend Pay Mara? What hr? MUNROS Groceteria 1805 <• �■Mi And It's Always Lower At 1 ‘ AKERS IDAHO POTATOES 5 »■ 39c IGA FLOUR 2—23c IGA MILK »■ 73c IG A DELUXE COFFEE 2 23c APPLESAUCE 45c MIRACLE WHIP-"™ 2-29c SWEET PEAS — 33c GRAPE JUICE- 10 lb. Mesh Bag With This Coupon » 89c 79c X-TRA LARGE SUNKIST ORANGES 303 cant RE€- 79c doz 88 size With This Coupon 69c "a 1 24 oz. Frostmaid - Frozen PEAS or W. K. CORN 10 oz. 7Qc 9 oz. 70c Table Tested - Frozen FRENCH FRIES FOR CANNING each 29C by the case 12's 579 BETTER ►MEAT BUYS Long Green T CUCUMBERS 2 79c Gerber's Strained STEWING CHICKENS lb. 39c BABY FOODS >rner PORK STEAK »• 55c Peschke ORANGE SLICES Armour Columbia - $1.00 Brach's BIG BEN JELLIES SKINLESS FRANKS » 59 SLICED BACON 12 _ We read in the papers every few days about the cost of living continually going up and the last survey being the highest in history. I’d like to defend the grocery end of the survey a little. In the first place, the way the information is found. They take a shopping cart and go around a representa­ tive number of stores and pick a pre-arranged list of groceries with no thought as to what is a good buy or in plentiful supply on the market or any other consider­ ation. This is totaled up and if it’s higher than last week or last month, the old cry goes out the ‘cost is up. Now, included in this list are the fruit and produce that are in short supply from California, Texas and Florida and other places that weather affects so much. No thought is given to the number of things that are m plentiful demand such as peas, com, cherries, in fact, most of the canned items, or to the meats and poultry that are no more expensive than they have been for some time. , , ib. 59c ONE FULL POUND 23c for the specials, and taking a total tert, week after week. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 MAKERS 4 - i'AI K'-i �ISDAY, MAY 1, 1958 ckstreet Barometer EDITORIAL Fund Campaign Begins In St Cyril Parish Mr. and Mr,. Arthur Pennock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and son in Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs. Vern Bivens at­ tended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek in honor of her brother Archie. Others attend­ ing were Bert French and Robert, E. J. French and Mr. and Mrs. Dan­ ny French and daughter. The Nashville Police were called upon this week to quell some Skippy Purchis was telling me than their grandparents did, the so called weaker sex has widened the trouble with teen agent which developed one evening. gap. Thirty years ago the average It is hoped that the difficulties these six teen-age boys got into John Maurer and Michael Mahar his home here in Nashville for Has­ female lived about three years long­ tings. His dog, who didn't like the er than the average male. Today can be settled by the juvenile authorities rather than by the Crim­ are general chairmen for St. Cyril's idea of being left home, started out she outlives the male by six years. inal Courts. If so, it just means that the boys, and indeed the en­ Parish in Nashville, for the 4th an­ running behind the ‘ car, unnoticed“ Now comes the part I like. They tire village, has squeeked past a problem that might have been a nual Roman Catholic Diocesan De­ by her owner. go on to say .... "They" (the tough one. velopment Fund campaign to be held May 18-25. A short time after the Purchis* girls) *have been more careful We have not had a problem up to this point but that does not arrived at their destination in Has- working and playing than men, and At the request of the Most Rev­ Day ar Night tings they heard the dog at the technological and social changes mean that we can’t have teen-age problems in the future. erend Allen J. Babcock, D. D-, Bish­ have made women’s work easier Road Service Our best insurance against trouble in the future is to provide op of Grand Rapids, pastors have Skip went on to explain to m£ been requested to send names of all They then~tell the gate not to let that his grandfather does not drive parish workers to campaign head ­ NASHVILLE their husbands overdo thingswheth ­ very fast and the dog is a good fast OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL 3-6029 er it be a minor repair job around Rink combination that the Lions Club is sponsoring,—1_____ 1 , quarters by Tuesday, May 6. and hard runner. That is quite a run though, even the house or a long vacation drive. At the head of the organization Let ’ s all get behind this project, and don ’ t let this be the last of That is the part that gets me . . . for a good fast runner. in each parish is a Chairman with DR. R -E. WHITE that part about the minor jobs the projects. There must be more to come. a squad of team workers serving OstoopatMe I have a bulletin on my desk around the house. under him. Physician and Surgeon from the National Safety Council At our house all jobs are minor, to hear the little bride tell it At pre-campaign dinners held re­ Nashville Office Hours: which tells me that more males “John,” she says, "I think this cently in Gaylord, Traverse City, than females are born each year Cadillac, Muskegon and Grand Rap­ in the United States. Just why then, room would look much cozierlf we Ph. OL 3-3221 ids clergy chairman, Monsignor are there more women than men| would take this wall out and move Norma Mason . of Battle Creek Last week callers at the Harlon Francis M. Schultz, requested pas­ later on in life? Why the female the fireplace over to the north side superiority—numerically, that Is, rather than the south side. It will spent the week end with her par- Mason home were: Mrs. Fred Koep- tors not to assign more than five linger of Hastings, Carl Edmonds, prospect cards to each worker. when it comes time to find a hus­ only take you a few minutes to do ents. DR. NEIL McLAVGHUN the job. And while you’re at it, why Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter Vesta Coville and son, Mrs. Bar­ Last year 180 congregations in band? D.ntls, — X-Ray don ’ t you lower the ceiling and put were Sunday dinner _guests of Mr. bara Dawson and children, all of “One reason,” the Safety Council the diocese contributed $450,000 for *04 Reed St Nashvlll, OL380S1 I’ll get and Mrs. Byron Showalter in Battle Grand Rapids. tells me, “is because males 15-24 in a picture window diocesan wide expenses. Office Hours: Creek. years of age, the age when they supper while you’re doing it." Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and 9 »o 12 a. tn., 1:90 to 5:30 p. m. are either thinking of getting mar­ You gals had better be good to family were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Max Baker of Char ­ Monday through Friday, ried someday or counting the days us poor husbands, because this lotte and Mrs. Ruth Coffee of Fow­ jof Mr. and Mrs. ~ Robert .................. Noddins of dosed Saturdays. until the big event, are being killed thing from the National Safety lerville were Sunday guests of Mr.- Lansing. ip accidents almost five times as Council winds us by saying. “Keep and Mrs. Orvill Tomlin. Mrs. Larence Maurer spent Frithe men alive, gals—because the fast as females." Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter day with Mrs. Mark Lehman of STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. This report goes on to say that supply isn't keeping up with the de­ and Pam were Sunday afternoon Lansing. while both sexes are living longer mand!” THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. Harlon Mason spent Monday in Hl have breakfast in bed. dear, if callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Flock and daughters in Hastings. 307 North Main St The Choralaires, a twenty-five Kalamazoo and Otsego. it’s all the same with you. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean were Mr. and Mrs. . Robert Robbins voice choral group from Grand Rap­ Eyet Tested. Qanes Fitted Our boy Chris asked his mother, hosts to a birthday dinner Sunday of Battle Creek were Saturday eve­ ids, Michigan, will present a sacred Office Hour,: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. in all seriousness. “Are you almost in honor of the birthday of Mrs. G. ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ musical at 7:30 on Saturday eve­ Phone, OL 3-2321 ning, May 3, in the Vermontville Or. Lotdahl Published Weekly Since 1873 at a hundred years old?" E. Wright rence Maurer. Dr. Myer, Nashville. Michigan High School Gymnasium under the Her reply? — She flipped! Mrs. G. E. Wright and Mrs. W. R. OL3-2241 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and dau­ OL 3-9321 Entered at the Postoffice at Dean were Battle Creek callers on ghter were Sunday dinner guests of direction of Mr. Wendell Babcock. Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, The group presents a well-rounded Monday. Mrs. Mary Smith in Charlotte. ’ as Second Class Matter. program of sacred classics, gospel SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. songs and hymns of the church. Personals Strictly in Advance Homer had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Well known throughout the Mid­ Barry and Eaton Countkts $2.00 year Life — Auto — Tire Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whitehair Ray Clemens near Woodland Satur­ Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling, Mr. and dle West and the Eastern part of Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year GEO. HL WILSON Mrs. Glenn Mowrey of Hastings, the United States, the Choralaires and daughter of Hastings were day night. Editor and Publisher. Phone OL 3-8131 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Manning and will be in this vicinity on their 11th JOHN P. BOUGHTON Corner State and Feed Seta Mrs. LeRoy Staup and daughter. Leach Lake called on her brother. Mrs. Miles Schroder of Bellevue. annual Spring tour. Nashville In the afternoon they called on “ P. Wm. Schantz Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher have The public is cordially invited to A. Staup at Kimball Sanitarium in Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent moved into the house owned by attend this sacred concert Battle Creek. from Sunday until Tuesday in Tole­ Charles Nesman on Cleveland St. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith were in do, Ohio visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stadler of SPECIAL SERVICES AT Frankfort over the week end. Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Glenn Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke of Ath­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and guests of their cousin, Mrs. W .O. Rev. and Mrs. H. I. Ryan, veteran ens were Sunday visitors of Mrs. family of Battle Creek were din­ Dean. ministers and former missionaries Long at the Becker Rest Home. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mrs. E. F. Hafner ana. Mrs. W. O. to Alaska, will be conducting spec­ Dean were in Hastings on Monday. ial services at the Assembly °* God ' Recent callers of Mrs. Emily Wil­ Dahm Sunday. son were Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Wil­ Mrs. Theresa Douse- was a Sunday Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter and Mr. Church. MaH son, Marguerite Wilson and Helen dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph and Mrs. Don Hinderliter went to They will speak at both morning Balch. Douse, and family. In the pi- Battle Creek Sunday to visit Mrs. • and evening services this Sunday. Befiukir* Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby of temoon Mr. Mrs.------------------Florence mi. and aiiu Mrs. WHO. Carl Leh-1 Hinderliter's ------------------------ mother, ------------ • --------Flint were Saturday afternoon and family of Bellevue called Brook. Loma who had spent the ' AGENCY • week end with her grandmother, THI NCV guests of Mrs. W. B. Cortright. nd were -luncheon guests. returned home with them. / , , — . I NSUR ANCE . Jimmie Otto has the measles. CwmmI Pauline spent tl^e rauwiu Fleming r iciimig apcm ujc week wetn Robert W. SMTWOM end with her parents “and return- V1** TDetroit phon, wi s-srra ____studies ______at. Western __ srtivt ed to .her MhShl-‘1wm ’™’ the the house house eruest guest of-her of her sister. staler. NMhvniB Hdqrw. KdM Hdwa Mrs. L. E. Pratt from Thursday un­ gan University. tn Nashville Tueadays and til Monday. rridaya. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Nawkstlo Harry Fowler and two friends and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Mrs. from the U. S. Naval Hospital Myrtie Hogan, Mrs. Verdon Knolls Corps. School at Great Lakes were and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Saturday night dinner guests of Consult Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Later OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis Bivens and Roy Bivens of Charlotte. the boys attended the Maple Syrup All Kinds of Depends bls Festival at Vermontville. Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell and your fabrics, Nashvffla. nassl H anything gons wrong LEGAL NOTICE Ricky of Lansing, Mrs. M. T. Purchiss of Detroit, Mrs. L E. Pratt STATE OF MICHIGAN floor coverings on our trained technicians to and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett en­ make it right. Experienced, c'l The Probate Court for the Gounty joyed Sunday dinner at Bill Knapp's Physician and Surgeon Lor wailpaper!J makes. of Barry in Battle Creek. Professional calls attended night In the matter of the Estate of Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jennie L. Nelson, Deceased, File Wm. Bitgood were Mrs. Jennie Dil­ No. 12,946 lenbeck and Arlene Long. street Office hours, 1 to 3 and > RIGHT OVER THE COUNTER At a session of said Court, held Mrs. Joe Bell was a Sunday din­ > AT REGULAR FAINT PRICE? on the 19th day of April A.D., 1958 ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Present: Honorable Philip H. Bell and family. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. ixuuvc is xo Hereby iiovMj Given, That «« Notice the; Mrs. Helen Arnold of E. Lansing petition of Robert C. Mason praying i was a Saturday afternoon guest of -the administration ..................................... I JEWEfe 8 that of said es­ Mrs. Fred Camp. tate be granted to Robert C. Mas­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens attendon or some other suitable person; ed the funeral of George Wirtman and that the heirs of said deceased in Hastings last Wednesday. be determined, will be heard at the | Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and Probate Court on May 6, 1958, at' family spent a couple of days last I PAINTS ten A.M.; 'week in Charlevoix visiting relaIt is Ordered. That notice be glv-Juveg Service en by publication of a ropy hereof | M d M Horton and for ...... NEIL JONES tor three weeks consecutively prevprev-. Hanover called on friends CLOSED THURSDAYS £us«,4y :“ d^^.‘-^fhere Saturday and attended the Nashville News, and that the petit- vakHvaT ioner _cause a copy of this notice be __ Shop and Compare . .. . . . Vre Arnhtn Xfnrtin Mrs. Archie Martin nrrnmmn:Pn accompanied served upon each known party in interest at his last known address Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins to Char­ You Won t Find a Better by registered or certified mail, re­ lotte Thursday evening to a Red turn receipt demanded, at least Cross meeting and potluck supper. Value Than a Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill «and San­ fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at dra of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. prior to such Wm. Stanton and children were at least five (5) days ' Robert Phillips home of Fine Lake hearing. celebrating the birthdays of Mike Philip H. Mitchell and S^eve Stanton Friday evening. Judge of Probate A true copy. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar­ Register of Probate lene Long were Sunday guests oi Lillian M. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and fam This beautiful, ultra-modern com45-47C Uy. News About Our Neighbors Sacred Concert Sat At Vermontville The Nashville News CLEAN UP ! PAINT UP! For Mother Hose 1.322^ House Coats Mot Moral Dresses Sports Wear Bathing Suits The Family Store I 1 0 licholas Appliance Pay THone Radio - Electric y<vt? SPRING TUNE UP TIME Wuitbl&at DOOR will add a distinctive touch to Come in and let us make your car SING LIKE A BIRD Complete Carburetor and Electrical Woodard's Mobil Service eery warranty. $32.43 TWwgk Must Siuiows Fsttk liglrt. TU Way Softening the sorrow of earthly departure is the firm faith in the spirit's journey Into eternal light Every funeral should symbolize this promise. Otto Funeral Home OL 3-2*12 *«t*r SW Of Call Today Winans Window Service Nashville. Mlehlgsn < �Erma Allen - Janet Babcock Engagements Announced Wednes­ May Pratt May 1 George Dean Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock Dorothy Swift have announced the engagement of Louise Annis their daughter. Janet, to Richard C. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lial May 2 Marilyn Pennington (Nelson of Hastings. Hazel Spidel ’ The bride-elect is a senior at Nashville High School and her fi­ ance, a 1957 graduate of Hastings High School, is employed at Lowell. i Plans are being made for an Au­ gust wedding. Mrs. Wayne Skedgell on The Philathea Class of the Metho­ day evening, May 7th at 8:00. ’ dist Church will meet with Mrs. George LowelJ on Thursday evening, MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS May 1 at 8:00. The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pennock Monday. April 28th at 8:00. NASHVILLE COMM6AC4AL Nine members were present ASSOCIATION The meeting was called to order the president Mrs. MDo Hill. the Nashville Commercial Associa­ During the social hour, games tion will be held Wednesday, May were played with prizes going to 7th at 8:00 pm. at the Scout Hall Mrs. Milo Hill. Mrs. Carl Tuttle and to discuss such business as may Mrs. C. E. Voorhees. come before the meeting. All persons interested are Delicious refreshments were ser­ quested to attend. ved by the hostess, Mrs. Ralph Pen­ Horace Powers, !Secretary' nock and co-hostess Miss Mary Pen­ nock. PHILATHEA CLASS Uond May 3 | I Tillie Pennington Margaret Swiger Mrs. Vern Staup Ernest Appelman, jr. Wayne Pennock Villa Myers May ♦ Clarabelle Downing Marabelle Yarger 'Loozy Anna Cotton Pickers Minstrel" Beeliner Has New Time Schedule May 5 Wallace Stocks Edna McConnell Marjorie Andrews Peter Adrianson Luman S urine — Daisy Scothome May 6 Elva Ross ’ Billy Ray Ronald Graham The Showboat featuring the 'Loozy Anna Cotton Pickers Min­ strel’ will be presented by the stu­ dents of the Fuller St. School on Friday, May 16th. The show features eight hilarious endsmen. a talented chorus, top­ notch band, solo numbers and many May 7 novelty acts. ■ Dorothy Flannery Mrs. R. K. Harris Laduska Sheldon Quma Smith The New York Central System has announced the Beeliner has changed schedule in time, effective The Mary Martha Division will I GO YOU GO BIRTHDAY CLUB April 27, 1958. meet with Mrs. S. E. Powers, assist­ The I Go You Go Birthday Club Train Number 389 for Grand Rap­ ed by Mrs. Marrietta Powers, for a will meet at the home of Mrs. Hilda ids leaves Nashville 10:36 aun. and 12:30 potluck dinner on Friday, Baas Friday night, May 2nd at 7:00. train Number 388 for Jackson The birthdays of Mrs. Baas and May 2nd. leaves Nashville 3:42 p.m. Three Miss Maude Shafer will be celebrat­ hours and 15,minutqs layover time ed. Engagement has been announced MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS BANQUET FOR SCOUTS of Miss Erma Allen to Charles Ed­ at Grand Rapids. ward Llebhauser, jr., son of Mr. and INFANT SON DIES The Mothers and Daughters pot­ BROWNIE MOTHERS Mrs. Charles Liebhauser. luck Banquet for the Intermediate AND DAUGHTERS BANQUET The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Forty Brownies participated in the Girl Scouts will be Saturday night, Mr. Liebhauser is a 1955 graduate Ray Porter of Nashville died on The annual Canoe Race for Ex­ program and Banquet for their May 3rd, at 6:00 at the Masonic Thursday at Pennock Hospital of Nashville High School and is emmothers held in the Masonic Tem­ Temple. where he had been bom Wednesday. plorer Scouts was held April 25th played at the Grand Trunk Rail ­ and 26th on the Grand River, start­ ple on Friday, April 25th. Any mother with younger chil­ Mrs. S. E. Powers, who is head of road communication, division in Bat­ The baby, which was bom pre­ ing at Grandville, Mich., and end­ weighed approximately ing at Spring Lake, a distance of dren who cannot be left at home 11the Nashville ,ni w Chapter of Girl Scouts. tle Creek. Miss Allen is a Senior at 2maturely, pounds and had been named 35 miles. are welcome to bring them. Drink . gave a little talk. Mrs. Lawrence. Lawrence Nashville High School. will be furnished. I Tonkin, ‘‘ ~ ‘ --Brownies, . | The couple plan to be married Michael Carson. Chairman of- the The Nashville Explorers left Fri. His mother is the former Ida j thanked the leaders, Mrs. Gaylord; June 14th. evening with their Advisor, Dick ’ Glyshaw. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB ’Gray and Mrs. Otto Christensen. Green, for Grandville. There they The Nashville Garden Club will Corsages were presented to them cooked their evening meal and entertain the Vermontville Garden by Mrs. Robert Partridge. Valorie camped over night in Johnson Park Culb at the Annual May breakfast Edmonds, who has worked with the in 30 degree temperature. on May 15th." girls, was also given a gift. The fourth grade Brownies who At 7 a.m. Saturday morning the They will meet at the Putnam flew up into Girl Scouts presented’ Mayo District | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. race started with 20 crews partici­ Library at 9:30 a.m. and those wish­ । the following program: ‘ By Mr*. Earl Linsley । Harold Jones. pating. Time for the Nashville ing a ride may call Mrs. Boyd Ol­ I Tap Dance. .... Vicki ”*22 Rose r...i and 2.11 Alice sen. Mrs. Jack Green or Mrs. June Christensen; Sunday of Mr. and crew logged as follows: Fisher and r*; Piano Solo. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers of . dinner guests .. Solo, Shelly f hours; Smith Nesbet Watch'' for details next .Tonkin; Tonettes, Nancy Todd. Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Harold! Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Green, 10 miles, 7 miles, 55 min.; week. ~ Nichols, Jones were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Don Hughes were Richard, and McElvaine, uuiitrs* weir ounuaj umuui 1 Marilyn Matter, Stacia and Emmitt Hughes and Wai Hansbarger and L. Segur, 7 miles, Judy Schwab and Elsie Banks; Solo of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford at 1% hrs.; and Smith and McElvaine, FELLOWSHIP BUILDERS uhilton of Battle Creek. by Sonja Smith. Janella Garlinger Hickory Comers. 10 miles, 1*4 hrs. HAVE CHICKEN DINNER and Elizabeth Wallace also flew’ up Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mrs. Pat Burd entertained sever ­ the The Fellowship Builders of This is the fifth race in which called on the latter’s Aunt, Mrs. al ladies Friday afternoon with a Methodist Church had a Chicken but were absent due to Illness. Dora Bovee at Coldwater Sunday shower for Mrs. Royal Olsen. The Nashville Explorers have partici­ dinner after Sunday School last RACHEL CIRCLE Sunday. Those in charge of the din­ The Rachel Circle will meet on afternoon and called on Mrs. Han- afternoon was spent playing games pated and the boys came home SaL ner were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose Thursday, May 8th at 2:00 in the chett’s brother. Miles Coffman and and contests and a nice lunch was evening well pleased with the event. family at Burlington in the eve­ served. Mrs. Olsen received many and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews. Boston Room at the Methodist ning. nice and useful gifts. Mary Pennock showed movies of Church. Thursday dinner. and afternoon , Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs, SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN her Florida trip. The next dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Esther Linsley entertained the FOR PAYNE FAMILY will be held the 1st of June. ’ IN MEMORIAM . A surprise party was held at the In loving memory of our beloved were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton Evans-Mayo Birthday Club Wednes­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pay­ uay afternoon at the home of the husband and father who died . 3 of Pennfleld, Mrs. Beryl Murphy of day CLOVERLEAF CLASS . ne and family Saturday for the, Battle Bearn of*.j fonnW. After the , d *uue 'Creek, vitrn, Mrs. nua. Doris dc <uh v *“ * contests and Paynes who expected to leave for The Cloverleaf Class will meet years ago May 4. "The years may wipe out many Bellevue, Mrs. Helena Turner of E.l a lunch was served by the California Tuesday. Thursday night, May 1st at 8:00 at Bellevue and Mrs. Sarah Martens of ---------ft. Nd time or r place ^Uas the Church. ? things, But. this they’ll befen set for the next meeting.— ’’Those attending were: Mr. apd never. The mejnory Qf.Xhbse happy Mr. and Mrs. ’ Harold Jones ckllday« When.,we were all together." ‘Mrs. Earl Pennock, Mr. and Mrs.1 MAPLE LEAF GRANGE on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Vgr- Bernard Garvey. jr„ Mr. and Mrs. Card Party at the Grange Hall. montville called on Mr. and Mrs. , William Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd11, Saturday night. May 3rd. Public is Ralph Hanchett Thursday. . Shilton and their families. The invited. Bring sandwiches and cook­ ----------- — Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Deguests'* brought in cake, jello and ies. Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Lee _ ' . trolt called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ' coffee anJMr. and Mrs. Payne were Mapes. Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell, who har* j£urt>hy Monday forenoon. very surprised. been a patient at Pennock Hospital Mrs. Catherine ‘Richardson and the past two weeks, returned to her GRACE CIRCLE ‘Robin of Battle Creek spent Friday The Grace Circle will meet with home the last of the week. MARY MARTHA DIVISION Explorers Place 6th In Race Week-End Special! Candy Orange Slices About Mayo District Folks 19c lb Kelley,s 5c-$1.00 Store ■WiilEnjoyi I Wm. Mossman Receives Purple Heart A DINNE at the DAIRY SUSAN LATTA GRAND PRIZE WINNER Susan Latta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, vas one of six who won grand prize at the annual Easter Egg Wm. Mossman of Lake St.. re- Hunt at the Leila Arboretum in Batceived the Purple Heart recently Creek Sunday. from the Government in recognit-■ she won a pair of ball-bearing ion of his service in World War I roner skates. when he was wounded twice. I | North Vermontville . By Mr*. Ray Hawkin, lucky, youngsters Several years, ago when he made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bera near the Figg School, he re­ ceived a hip injury during a tor­ nado storm. Part of the barn fell on him and he is totally disabled. Mr. Mossman was bom in Eng­ land. w I T> A T> | JO zA. XI. | > I / | £>.»■■■■■■■■ ____________ For Mother’s Day SENIORS LEAVE ON TRIP ting width . t HA 4 cycle engine• Positive drive • Automatic recoH starter •Select-O- with trots on 5 cutting Might* 1 to F- DeLux chrome plated huh caps and handle • Largs front chute • Attachable leaf ■nulchei included tSKA too DE LUX • St' Cut' ting width . 3 H.P. 4 cycle engine • Positive drive • Arto■■ I O-Matlc engine controls • Vacuum Litt austempered steel blade • 25' heavy-gauge reinforced stamped vteel deck • 8' steel wheats with Oilite bearings • Oversize grip-treed tires • Finger-tip control on 5 cutting heights 1 to 3' • Base supported with fufl baf­ fles to provide extra strength and eld cutting efficiency • DeLux chrome plated hub caps, handle • Large front chute • Lxai mulcher H J ESKA MS SelLProII Ek pelled - 24' Cutting //I Width . 3 H.P.4 cycle f !■ engine • Belt-driven ■■ I friction drive w Auto­ matic recoil •tarter. S4ect-OMatic controls Austampered steel blade • 25' steel deck Oiltte bearing* • Oversize rises - 4 adjustable cutting hetgBts 1 to 3* ■ DeLux chrome plated hub cap* and handle • Large front chute • Attachable ’ leaf mulcher Included Liberal Trade In - Allowance INDUSTRIES 01 3-2741 The Seniors from this vicinity joined the others Tuesday and left Jby bus for a six-day trip to Wash­ ington, D.C. and other points of interest. Graduation will be held the evening of June fifth on the new Athletic Field if weather per­ mits. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. Tver Snoke helped Mrs. Leone Cot­ ton celebrate her birthday one day last week. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City was home over the week end and attended the Festival Saturday. Mrs. Milo Edson entertained Mrs. Harlow Dewey of Battle Creek, Mrs. Arthur Edson of Lansing and Mrs. Hazel Booth of Charlotte over the week end and they attended the Festival in Vermontville Saturday. Several from this vicinity receiv­ ed prizes on their maple products at the Festival in Vermontville on Saturday. Potted Plants, Dish Gardens Cut Flowers And Corsages Vines And Small Plants Artificial Flowers And Wreaths Mrs. Frank Haines OL 3-2801 NaskvS* (raw Houa " la Evarttt BaMag FOR BABY East Castleton By Mr*. Eugene Cousin* Mrs. O. O. Mater entertained the U-Sharit Extension Group Friday evening at the Castleton Com­ munity Building. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh were in FL Wayne. Ind., Mon., Tues, and Weds, attending a Town and Country Wholesale Frozen Food Dish school. . The Wilkin children spent the week end with their grandparents, the Titmarsh’s. Mr. and Mrs. FranMASHVMIF ces Kelly were Sunday p.m. callers __ to get the children. Dresses Pram Suits Blankets Diapers Anklets Shoes Sandies Booties OfySj Bonnetts Kimonos Lee s Cut Rate w �Mr. and Mrs. Harvey' Cheeseman on at Community Hospital last Tues BARNES - MASON O'STRICT returned to their home Thursday Sy Mrs. Orval Gardner and is coming along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneek and Judy have been spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott and son called on the Elliston* Friday evening. _and Mn. James Shaneek Mr. were Friday evening callers oi Mr. and Mn, Jack Elliston. Mre. Dorothy Barrone was a last Sunday dinner guest ot Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Minnick of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Barrone spent last Tuesday wTtn ner uaugniei jvirs. waiter mur­ dering of Carlton Center. Mrs. Russell Rogers and baby spent from Wednesday until Sunday with her mother Mrs. Dora Brown. Mr. Rogers came on Friday night to stay until Sunday. Mrs. Orval Gardner attended the Fellowship supper at the Baptist Church Wednesday evening. Phillip, Carol and Gene Wolcott also attend- Mrs. Wayne Harrison and dau­ ghter Mrs. Charles Shumaker and children of Vicksburg were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Bowen for supper Tuesday evening. Dick Shaneek, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston, was operated JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY EVERY SAT. NITE Triols 7:00 - Roces 8:30 । 1 MU NORTH OF JACKSON ON M 50 A US 127 IDEALLY DESIGNED Kenneth Gardner was a Sunday caller of his mother, Mrs. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter took David to Kalamazoo Sunday after­ noon and called on Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Hiram Baxter and sons and Mrs. Charlotte Kline and daughter of Inkster called on Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter and family Saturday. Many from this neighborhood at­ tended the Maple Sugar Festival at Vermontville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Lor­ en Norton and family were enter­ tained at the home of Mrs. Eliza­ beth Curtis Saturday evening hon­ oring Lynn Mason and Hank Nor­ ton who are graduates this year. Re­ freshments were served. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marenius Klont of Potterville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis were lunch guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. HOME Takes Portland Demonstration Week after spending the winter months In Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel in Grand Rapids Sun­ The Tigers of Nashville High won day. their third straight Trl-C Confer­ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Peterson, Mr. ence baseball game here by outscor­ and Mrs. Gary Hill. Mr. and Mrs. ing Portland, 9-8, in a free-scoring Harold Moan, Miss Dallas Hill and Kenneth Douse were at Holland Sunday to see the early tulips. and Dimondale Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp in Nash­ ville. -------Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco, with his sister, Mrs. Dominic Pichitine and husband of Battle Creek, visited another sister, Mrs. Roy Lamberson and Mr. Lamberson at Morley over the week end. Your home helps build tomor­ row’s world, and Barry County’s Home Demonstration program is designed to help each of you in your homemaking activities. Find out how the Home Demonstration program can and do<ss serve you by joining the 6tt million other women who will observe National Home Demonstration Week May 4-10, sug­ gests Martha L. KUhn, County Home Demonstration Agent Barry County will celebrate the week by holding their Annual Home Demonstration Day on May 8 at the Methodist Church in Hastings. Registration for the morning tour will be from 9:30 to 10 ajn. Tours will be made of the Grand Rapids Book Case and Chair Co. and Has­ tings Aluminum Products Co. At the conclusion of the tour and before lunch the exhibits will be open for viewing. Luncheon reser­ vations are to be made through the Extension office on or before 8 a.m., May 6. The luncheon will be served by the ladies of the Metho­ dist Church. The afternoon program will be­ gin at 1 pan. with registration at 12:45 to 1 p.m. The main speaker will be Mrs. James Gardner of Spar- Barry Farm Calendar Monday through Friday — Farm program Hastings Radio station, 1220 ob your dialMay 1 — Community Building meeting at the Court House, 8 p.m. battle in which Larry Thompson I May 5 — Barry Soil Conservation picked up four hits In four trips for । District Directors meeting. Court Nashville and knocked in two big runs. House. 8:00 p.m. May 6 — HD A Program WOOD­ In the other game Olivet wallop­ TV. 6:45 a.m. ed winless Woodland 13-1, as Jim May 6 — County Agent TV, King and Jim Dillon each bashed WJIM 12:15 p.m. two hits. \ May 8 — Home Demonstration । Behind tight pitching by Don Achievement Day and Tour, Metho­ ‘Green who allowed but 2 hits and dist Church, Hastings. 12 walks and struck out 7, and tre­ May 12-16 — 4-H Club Agents mendous hitting by the whole team, annual conference at Higgens Lake. Dimondale went down in defeat May 15 — C.R.OF. Meeting, April 28. Court House, at 8 p.m. Nashville had 21 runs, 21 hits and 5 errors. Dimondale had 2 runs, 2 । hits and 7 errors. ta. Michigan who will speak on the 'Presidents’ Ladies.” Mrs. Gardner uses dolls dressed as the former president’s wives to more vividly illustrate her talk. "Friends of Extension work are most cordially invited to attend this annual event,” says Mrs. Kuhn. During the National Home Dem­ onstration Week, a special thank you goes to Barry County’s 87 volunteer it possible for hundreds of other women to keep up-to-date on the ideal. Home Demonstration work today is aimed at helping families adjust to the changing times. How the pro­ gram is carried out, however, de­ pends on each county council. Every county has special needs and desires and these are taken into considera­ tion when the program for the year Is planned. If you would like to join a home demonstration group, or If you have any questions about your role as a homemaker, Mr*. Kuhn suggest you contact the Barry County Exten­ sion office located in the Court House In Hastings. The phone Is WI 5-5121. What does it cost to become a teacher A little or a lot—depend­ ing on which institution the stu­ dent attends, and how expensive his living habits are. The lowest an­ nual expenditure reported for 1952­ 53 was $200 ......... the highest for the same year, $5,500! The estima­ ted average expenditure per stu­ dent according to the National Educaton Association during 1957-58 in a public institution was $1,483— in a private institution, $2,037. One day I asked a fourth grader to explain the meaning of the word "succeed”. CURRENT GRAIb* MARKET I Ed Maurer had 3 for 4. including "Well, it’s like that old saying,” Furnished by a double, triple and drove in 4 runs; the boy replied, “If at first you I Don Green, double, triple and don’t succeed, why try again? Riverside Feed Mill I drove in 3 runs; Gordie Gardner 4 White Wheat ----- X'a7ifor 2 doubles; Bob Carmony 3 Charlene Anders was a Sunday Red Wheat -----eiin'^ or 4'. Larry Thompson 3 for 6; dinner guest of Carol Wolcutt. Com 2____ ----- ^>on Cooley and Bryant Stocks 2 Looking for more liva­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Oats------—----- 'rzihits each; Glenn Rudd, a double, bility per building dol­ cwt $8.60 were week end guests of Mr. and Beans -----lar? Then this home Thursday night Nashville and Mrs. Phillip Tunningley and son of plan is a real find for April 25, 1958 | Lake Odessa will play here on the Detroit. you. It offers a beauti­ Feeder Pigs _______ $12.50 $31.00 Athletic Field at 8:00. The two ful, well-designed ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and Top Calves_______$30.00 ■ $35.50. teams are tied for first place. terior . , . big living family were Sunday guests of Mr. Second___________ $24.00 - $30.001 room plus family room and Mrs. Carson Ames and David. Common and Culls $14.00 - $24.00 —f-. ‘AMERICAS . . . double fireplace, EASIEST Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and Young Beef---------- $21.00 - $27.20 three bedrooms with OPERATING excellent closets and family were dinner guests of Mr. Beef Cows---------- $16.00 ■ $20.10 $18.00 - $22.00 STORM WINDOWS and Mrs. George Skedgell and Doro­ Bulls----------storage space ... at­ Top Hogs--------------- $20.75 - $21.90 tached carport, and a thy. Don Skedgell was a caller. Ruffs -------------------$15.50 $19.00 choice of plans with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolcott and Boars------------------ $14.75 - $15.50 or without basement. Top Calf — $35.50, Fred L. An­ family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan suffered its heaviest for­ Stop at our office soon ders, Rt 5, Hastings. John Wolcott Sunday. and see complete de­ Top Feeder Steer — $30.00, Elmer rest fire losses of the year during Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix at­ tails for this home and the week of April 14-20, with 3344 tended a family gathering at the Larson, Saranac, Mich. many other profession­ 178 home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lan­ Top Beef -t $27.20, Andy Dooling. acres of state and private land dam­ ally planned designs in Vermontville. aged. caster of Hastings Sunday after­ R 1 NasMfo 0L 3-9641 our Weyerhaeuser 4noon honoring the birthday of Mrs. Top Hogs — $21.90, Wayne HenSquare Building Serv­ The latest fires brought the dam­ Fem Mix and Mr. Clarence Lancas­ ney, Woodland; Phillip Everett, Rt. ice. We will be glad to age total for the year to 5374 acres. ter. Birthday cake and ice cream 1, Vermontville. help you with your were served. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn This figure does not include dam­ home planning. Mix and son and Mr. and Mrs. age to lands administered by the South West Woodland Duane Wills and son were other By Mrs. Keith Farlee federal government in Michigan. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and Tinder dry conditions were repor­ sons of Richland were Sunday din­ ted throughout the state, particu­ S. W. Maple Grove By Mrs. W. H. Cheeeeman ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter larly in the northern lower penin­ Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler were Material To 8*34 k - Feel T* H**t It Mr. and Mrs. John Mullenix and sula where fires ranged across 2639 guests of the Paul Kesler family, Nashrile 01 3-2841 acres during the week. coming Saturday and returning to family of Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. VementvilBe a 9-7250 their home in Hartford City, Ind., Chalmer Hershberger of Grand Another 408 acres were burned Rapids were Sunday dinner guests on Monday. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershber- during the week in the southern lower peninsula, plus 297 acres in ger. the upper peninsula. Last Sunday _ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lake of Lansing were dinner The Conservation Department guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fish- cancelled all burning permits and for feed alerted all fire fighting personnel needs! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and as lack of rain made conditions ex­ son called Sunday evening on Mr. tremely hazardous. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons MARKETS Heavy Forest Fire Losses Phillips Carpenter service When policyholders wont help we come a-running! You may want advice on your insurance program. Or quick service in case of fire, accident, burglary or other mishap. Whatever it is, you can count on our prompt attention to your needs. Just pick up your phone and give us a ring. jAT0N Agency 8. Main St., Vermontville Phone CL MTT1 Randall AVOID COSTLY I FEED LOSSES 4504 FEB'5B M.P. 4$ MORE EGGS a real faying mash—forti­ fied with necessary miner­ als, proteins, vitamins to ioeaea. Keep youx birds up in health, up in egg producpare costs and results ana you win find your cash out- Poultry man. her* i* a way egg production good. Coin* In today and let tu show you START CHICKS RIGHT WITH FORTIFIES FEEDS FARGO SERVICE FARGO MOTOR OILS 100% PENN BASE FARGO TRIPLE X MOTOR OH FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL AND FARGO FARM LUBRICANTS LISTEN FOB THE COMPLETE SEE OUR LIVE DISMAY RIVERSIDE FEED MILL & WOODLAND ELEVATOR WHIiam Bitgood Nashville Co-op Elevator 01 3-2211 Wayne Chick Starter & Grower is Economical Fortified With Glycamide To Prevent Coccidiosis WEATHER FORKCAST AT 12:80 NOON ON STATION WFYC 1280 them up with Murphy* Vig- Your profit’s ia the bag, with Forti­ fied Chick Feed, balanced and blended for early feathering and fait, healthy growth. 2275 WOODLAND �ii .... - । Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kindy and West Maple Grove __ _____Lyn r______ w and dauMr._____ and _Mrs, Kindy By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz | gtl ter Kay of Battle Creek were Sunghter . « ___ ___ dav afternoon callers of Mr. and Mr. Worth Green werej^ °‘ owrf Mrs- Errett Skidmore. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and of Jackson and Myron (Cappy) I Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kesler of son Smith of North Nashville were Dr. E. H. Lucas has investigated A researcher's chances ol find­ Indiana were recent callers of Mr. Sunday guests of George Hoffman. some 900 species of plants men- ing effective new drugs in plant, and Mrs. Howard Norton. Mr. and are three times better if he uses Mrs. Joe Cornwell of Bellevue were folklore as a guide than if he select, guests Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Personals v plants at random, he estimates. Calvin Campbell of Cedar Springs Mrs. Don Hill. KT. of Money, spent and Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, jr. several days last week with Mr. and Many scientists. Dr. Lucas stated, and family of Hastings were guests Mrs. LeRoy Staup and CheryL have Investigated a few plants men­ of the Nortons on Sunday. tioned In folklore, but have given Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and up to disgust because their experi­ lene Long spent two days last week John WiU accepts congratulations from Burdette Hayner, Past children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ with Mrs. Phillip Garlinger and ments showed no positive results. Commander of the Nashville Thoruapple Valley V.F.W. Post Will blitz and David and Cheryl of Bat­ family. "Many folk tales,” he explained, tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Blair "stem from ancient civilizations was installed Sunday afternoon by Theo Yarger of Eaton Rapids Hawblitz were dinner guests Sun­ Barbara Snow and David Shil­ such as those of Egypt, Babylon and as Commander for the coming year. day of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ton were Friday overnight guests China, thousands of years before to celebrate Larry's birthday. Mr. of the Ernest Latta children. Christ. Remedies were taken from and Mrs. Paul Bell and daughters Clarabelle Powers and Harley specific plants and prescribed for were afternoon callers. Andrews were Sunday visitors of uniform populations. Man has Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Char­ changed since then and so hkve They drove in the vicin­ lotte; were Wednesday evening Charlotte. many of the plants. Plant names ity of Duck Lake and Portello where guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf have changed, too.” relatives live. Kaiamo of Lansing. Others were the Ed­ to celebrate Linda's birthday. Recent callers of Mrs. W. A. Instead of testing a folk remedy £v Mt Ray E. Noban ward Bryzcki family, the Robert Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were at as described in a tale, Dr. Lucas Wybles, Diane and Nancy Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble’s home Vance were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. searches for its basis. He tests the FRIENDS NIGHT AT OES Afternoon callers at the Harmon In Charlotte Saturday evening and Alton Vance of Charlotte, Mrs. Vida plants thoroughly. Friends Night of Kaiamo Chap- home were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin tep No‘M97o.‘£s“*w^'heid inthe'™1 West Mllgroye Ohio, Mr. at Charlotte Sunday afternoon. Clark of Lansing. As a 20th century scientist. Dr. Lucas has high regard for the men Town Hall Friday night with over i a"? Mrs- Geor«e Hal1 «f VermontMr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and Miss Mauren Wyble spent Thurs­ 100 in attendance. All the County ' vl,,e who originated the cures handed family are moving to the Hawblitz day evening at Wm. Stantons help­ down in the old tales. “They must Mr.anfl and Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck tenant house. ing celebrate Cathy’s birthday. Chapters were represented besides Mr Mrs stordtbeck ot have been remarkable men,” he'— • said. "Though their names have I Chapters from several area towns, I Nashville spent Saturday evening been lost, their knowledge has sur­ Mrs. Ruth Guenther was chair-1 with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oast er. vived dark periods in man's his­ man of the le refreshment reiresnment committee! committee . tory." and was Iassisted‘ with decorating _ | Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Mrs. I hv Mrs. Mrs Mildred MllHrwl EisenRisen.'1 Catherine McConkey were Sunday the tables by trager. Mrs. Velma Pease is Worthy ‘ dIJin®rt®ue^ts °J the l.n Adults $1.10 Children 90c I Charlotte, Matron of the Kaiamo Chapter. —♦to observe k— Mrs. Phillip's 65th birthday anniversary. Tickets Available At Douse Drugs Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, Mr. Sponsored By Charlotte Kiwanis Club Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Galbreath and Mrs. Harry Crane spent the week end at Drayton Plains visitColumbia City, Ind., were Suning Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum daY guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. In the afternoon they all and the Gerald Mannings. drove to Lansing to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Mead of Charlotte Mrs. Ralph Galbreath and enroute, Louuty Corsages Of All Types visited her son Verness and family stopped in Charlotte to call on the! We Hive A Large Selection Of Sunday and in the afternoon all Samuel Galbreath's daughter, Mrs. called at the Harley Feighner home. Leah Turner. Ornamental Evergreens, Shrubs, Trees, & Perennial Plants । Mrs. Ivan Harmon entertained at Mrs. Clara Wilkinson StricklandI | a home products party Wednesday of Battle Creek spent Saturday with We Deliver Free to Nashville । night. Mrs. Alfreds Frey of Char­ Mrs. C. L. Wildt On Funeral Arrangements lotte was the demonstrator. Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. L. H. A picnic dinner, weiner and Rhodes attended a Home Demon­ marshmallow roast was enjoyed stration in Marshall Tuesday. 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. Sunday in the Harmon Woods. At­ tending from away were Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Day and Mrs. Flor-! W1 5-5029 517 R..J Si. Ol 3-8581 Mrs. Howard Robinson and family ence Baker of Charlotte spent Sun-' day with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Brad­ ley. ore • tloned in folklore as therapeutic OH wives’ diirgs. Among his more promising about medical have some basis in fact about 90 findings are cancer-inhibiting ag­ per cent of the time, reports a pro­ ents in some mushrooms and a bacfessor of horticulture at Michigan teria-killlng substance In St. John's wort. State University. One Day Only IIWE News Of Your Neighbors Monday May 12 At Charlotte 4-H Fairgrounds. Buy Your Tickets In Advance At Reduced Rates. Clip & Save! Potted Plants Cut Flowers Let Us Give Your Hair Hew Beauty GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS COUPON & Arrangements This Coupon Is Worth $5.00 Toward The Purchase Of Any Watch From $29.50 To $49.50 Barlow Gardens preferred convention period*, all HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO quently taken. You can be assured of comfortable anytime, by writing for- your FREE “Pre­ ferred Guest Card” from the Hotel Ham­ ilton, today. The Hamilton—preferred by the family, and businea* executive* for downtown convenience and courtcou* hos­ pitality at sensible rates guarantees (with advance notice) reaervaiiona any­ time of the year to you. the preferred guest. Ask for your “Preferred Guest Card”, today ... al no obligation. 10 SOUTH DEARBORN HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. Verness Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin attended the Square Dance Festival at the Springfield High School Saturday night The Robert C. Burkett family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marr Manning of Assyria. Friday Mrs. Elsie DeLong spent the week end with the Roy Kings of Char­ lotte and all drove to Chippewa Lake Sunday for a picnic dinner. NOTE: We are selling Lambs at a o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your Umbs hero by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET •no Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boehmer and children spent Sunday visiting his sister and family from Detroit who were at the home of Mrs. Lewis Boehmer in OliveL EARL MoKIBBIN Mrs. Janet Crawford and Pat and Mrs. Pat Earl and baby of Battle Creek spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. THE NEW 131 HAMILTON Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Jacobs and Clayton Church of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Church. READ THE AD$ The Gerald Linsleys had Sunday dinner with the Bernard Linsleys. Along With the News Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glossop of Athens spent Sunday with the Ken­ neth Bucks. IN KANSAS CITY ITS THE BELLERIVE HOTEL This Coupon Is Worth $10.00 Toward The Purchase Of Any Watch From $49.50 Up Graduation Special Travel Alarm Clock - Folding Leather Case Only $450 SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 01 In Mikur. Plus Tax 3-9781 100% AIR-CONDITIONED New - Recap - Used All Sizes - All Brands New And Used Tubes If cancer is detected in its early, localized stage, the BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES much better. Play it safe 24 Hour Wrecker Service BABCOCKS CULF SERVICE ■V �mm Real Entire John Th* 1958 Nsshvllle Blue and and rhythmical South American John Woodard, -who lost part of promise, to be one of aelections. The trombone section of his hand and thumb in an Industrial mSiSl^iprograms pre- the high school band will be fea­ MOLJUD Bcci?en,t ** Standard Stamping this by students of the Nash- tured In Henry FUmore's Shoutin' To Kill those Troublesome Moles SJ3'£rt”? 800,5 condition -,Ule schools. This year each of the Liza Trombone. A comet trio con­ — Also portable weldthat hump up the lawn at rennocx Hospital. ..... . - organi...... participating musical zations sisting of Dennis Faust, Douglas Bruce, 609 S. Main St, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE . 45-tfc Office CL 94971 Vermontvlll* Mr. and Mrs William Stanton en 11 larger and capable of performing Day and Lois Gray will play Leroy Baby Chicks are Available now! tertalned Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dull wi,h * greater degree of proficiency RUGS - FURNITURE • CARPETS Far Mor* Action at Yoor Auction Laying strain Whitt Rocks. of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. John than groups of previous yam. Call Eaton cleaned In your home White Leghorns and DeKalb Hy­ J. Dull and Betty of Morgan Sun- In addition to the Tonettea, Be­ School Chorus will sing selections money-back guarantee brid Chix. Buy the best that mon­ ginning Band, Junior Band, High from the musical The King and L A SPRING HIT PARADE No Shrinking ■ Dries in 3 Hours ey can buy right here locally! School Band and Chorus, three small Thoae who enjoy listening to band Also. 8 yr. Mothproofing SoU Re-160 Acres — 113 Acres ol good hea- Poultry with outstanding produc­ t quartette, saxo____ and choral music certainly won’t . > wm . .. as - a rev avsnrelr vy le.rerl IsnrTC for hogs, ensembles ______ (clarinet work land fenced tion records, up to 306 eggs! Send valuable hard maple timber, good Teachers' ■re going up phone quartette, brass, sextette) want to miss this performance, for literature and prices or come comprised of high school students The program will begin at 8:00 5 Hastings modern .7 room home; this is one in and see us. Dymond’s Hatchery says the N p.m. You may purchase your ticket of the best farms in Castleton 30-tfc average salary will be heard. Rt 3, Charlotte, located 1 mile sodatfon. The program will include stir- from band students or at the door Township shown by appointment. east on M-50, Phone 603-W. Also of all teachers during --------- a--------- - ----- 1603 1957-58 was increase of ring marches, majestic overtures, Friday evning. 78 Acres — Located on Main black y OL 3-8386, local aul 7-l% pyer 1956-57. Thousands of models of car mufflers NEW at top road, good barn and poultry teachers are earning from $5,000 reeentative. money-aaving prices. Call or see house, 7 room house, very small 41c to $10,000 a year. The superinten­ at Nashville Iron A Metal down payment and only $50 per dent In one city earns $32,500 a Ptma OL 38111. 25-c month. For the Boy Graduate ' 78-1 Men’s 2 Suiter Suitcases and Uwctock to Detroit 60 Acres. — Real productive soil, Companion Case very good 30x40 hip roof barn, For Rent general trucking. Robert Oaster, and other buildings; 8 room mod­ See it in our Window Rt 8, Nashville. OL 38646 35tfc ern house, in the very best of A Wonderful Gift For Rent —■ Trailer space, hook up A Wonderful Value condition; this place must be seen to electric, sewage and water. Recalling Cm and Trucks to be appreciated. 60-3 2-pc. set only $17.45 River frontage, 120 Kellogg St In Nashville Since 1922 Lay-a-way? Of Course! Country Home — Real good 6 room 4647c BUD'S GARAGE KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE modern house with gas furnace; has small bam; in Nashville For Rent — Pasture, well fenced, tfc 423 North Main St Sale — Typewriter ribbons for School district, and borders on a For has running water, Pat Hager, all typewriters. $150, The Nash­ ph. CL 9-8949 or OL 3-8972. 4447c nice creek. Only $6,000. N1 LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— ville News, OL 3 3231. tfc Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, Trade for farm or sell — 1H story Nashville, OL 3-9772 Uc 6 room home, semi-modern, in PIONEER Hybrid Seed Com Still Lost and Found edge of Nashville, $5,500. N-8 available in moat varieties popu­ Large House — Only 1 block from lar in this area. Good choice of Lost — Between Thornapple Lake Well Drilling and Repairing school, semi-modern, with gas kernel sizes too. Call or see Albert and Keihl Hardware, 7 piece of DONALD SKEDGELL furnace, vacant so you can move BeU, Nashville, OL 3-9833. 46-48p NaahvflJe. OL 33766 pipe with driving end on cap. Call right In; only 20% down, pay­ G Coie OL 3-2436 Nashville tfc Ed Kane. 47-p For Sale — Table Cloths, In 300 ft ments less than rent. N4 LENNOX rolls, 40 inches wide — $335 a Lost — Between 411 N. State St. John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 and the Baptist Church Sunday, beating — Air Conditioning roll. Use it, Dispose of it What Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 an earring set with pearls and । ALL-NEW Ofl — Gat — Coal could be easier for that large INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE stones; Finder may have! Service and Cleaning AUCTIONEERING gathering? News office. Phone yellow mate by coming to News office. I All Makes of Furnace*. OL 3-3231 tfc 47p! KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE REAL ESTATE Insurance or Sale — Fresh eggs at the farm 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 Auctioneering OUTBOARDS Hastings, Michigan. or will deliver. OL 3-3116, Wayne 152 Acres — 90 acres tillable, 62 Pennock. 4648p 10-tfc FOR YOU! acres woods, with 800 tree sugar bush, 2 good modern homes, one CARBOLA RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and brick, one frame; large barn, silo, Spray for Dairy Barns, Poultry recored. Complete auto glass other outbuildings, $22,800 in­ Houses, Milk Houses service. Burkey’s Sales A Service, cludes farm tools. Spray or Brush • Dries White 2® N. Jeiferson, Hastings, ph. 80 Acres — 7 room modern home, KEIHL HARDWARE WI 5-5085. 40-tfc basement barn, brooder and corn Nashville J.V . Regular crib. Well located, Priced right For Sale — 1950 Ford-9, • u; ;i CONCRETE BLOCKS at $8,000. Also the New Wiring, Repairing, ContraefSig $9,800 will set you up in farming will trade, OL 3-2897. WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS on this 78 acres,' as it includes 4 IMAGINE — 1 Whole Gal. Chimney blocks Call Jlill Hotnmedieu cows, 75 chickens, brood sow and of Good White Paint Screened Cement gravel farm tool^. Well located on black For Less than the Price of 1 Quart ’ CL 9-3310 • Crushed road gravel top road; 6 room home; 2 bams, Grey or Green — Ideal for Boats, peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt toolshed and poultry house. Porches or Buildings and stone. 78 Acres — 55 acres good workland PENNOCK KEIHL HARDWARE MARK 28 MARK 7B MARK 5B 8 room modern home; barn .with CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashville, Michigan Sopor Hurricane Super Marathon 70 h.p. Sup«r Thund»rboh <5 h.p. 22 h.p. Twin 6 cylind«r$-in-nna 4 cylH»d«r*4n-Iin«. 9 steel stanchions, large poultry OL 3-2791 Nashville house, toolshed, granary, 12 acres For Sale — Registered Landrace Pace-setting new engineering features: hydraulic sow and boar pigs. Wt. about 85 PAINTING and DECORATING wheat, 10 acres hay. A real nice Dyna-Shock Absorbers. Snfefy-Tilt Syritch. Automatic pounds. $35.00, Don Wolf, BarryProperty Maintenance farm and an extra good location. Transmission with one-hand control, Glide-Angle Design, Workmanship guaranteed ville Rd., OL 3-8391. 47-p Prop-Jet Exhaust, Fixed-Jet Carburetor*. 50% Higher Priced right. Output Generator and many more — including Full F D. Kattendorf Just $500 down on this modem 5 For Sale — 4 Holstein Cows from Jeweled Power.* See the most that’s new — see the OL 3-6091 room home; 7 acres, garage and complete line of MERCURY outboards for ’58! herd of over 11,000 pounds -of Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. work shop. Located just off black­ milk for six years; 34 feeder pigs •Antifriction bait and roller bcurvuo* throaghoat. top. $5,000 full price. 8 weeks old. Waynard Jhrrard, FARMERS — LOOK Modenj in Nashville— nice­ Don’t give your old tools and scrap 7 Room ph. OL 33167 47-48p ly decorated throughout; 4 bed­ iron away! rooms, new oil furnace, garage, Electric Fencers Sell it for a good price large comer lot Will trade for International — All Models Gall Nashville Iron & Metal house in country. See the Famos Weed Chopper Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 8 Room Modem Home — 4 bed­ $29.95 Auto Repairing — Automatic trans­ rooms, gas heat, bath, attached ,We have Electric Fence Posts and garage, nice lot and close to mission, tune up, brakes and gen­ All Fence Accessories. school. Only $4,000 with $500 dn. eral mechanical work. Prices very KEIHL HARDWARE reasonable. Arlie Higdon, PAM Nashville, Michigan 7 need Listings of all Kinds Body Shop. OL 3-9111. 42tfc For Sale — 2 Colemon gas Floor WILLIAM J. STANTON MONUMENTS furnaces, each has 45,000 btu; 1 BROKER PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Gas Space heater, thermo­ Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Temco Guardian Memorials statically controlled, with fan; 1 Hastings, Michigan For Sale — 9 room house in Nash­ Moore Radiant gas space heater. Elmer Curtis, Local Representative Name your price. Call OL 3-2391. ville, 2 blocks to school. Call 47-tfc. 2328 Mason Rd., Vermontville, Mich. OL 3-3751 or OL 3-3051. 4547p Phone OL 3-8129 4351c ■ Chlordane — Nationally advertised, BUILDING a preparation to kill lawn and For Sale garden pests such as moles, cut Remodeling — Roofing worms, root worms and weevils, Kitchens Porches Closets At your Gamble Store cinch bugs, plant lice, spittle bugs Block Chimneys and Basements Power Mowers in all sizes and many others. Easy to use, and prices — Fertilizer — Guaranteed Work harmless to humans but effective Lawn and Garden Seeds — Garden in keeping growing lawns and FLOYD BARNUM tools — Sprayers — Cultivators vegetation in healthy shape. $1.25 Phone OL 3-2177 Woodland - and Seeder bottle makes 2 gal. of solution. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE for a Wanted Pullet Chicks $32 per hundred—No' Wanted need to pay more. Guaranteed. from First generation stock on I Wanted — To buy poultry. Will our own farm. Getty’s Poultry Wanted — Kiinirnum of 2 acre tract pick up. Taking orders for baby suitable for dump site, waste land Farm & Hatchery, Middleville, chicks from one of Michigan’s Michigan, Phone SY5-3395 or con­ acceptable. Contact Max Miller. Halbaaric's oldest hatcheries. Dave Murphy, 47-c tact your Wayne Feed Dealer at OL 3-2781. 45tfc Nashville, Bellevue, Woodland or Wanted — To rent for three sum­ Lake Odessa. 42-tfc Wanted — Carpenter, Mason and mer months, a house trailer in the cleaner that Cement work. OL 3-2129. 43tfc For Sale — Early seed potatoes. reasonably .good condition and "walks on air" L. F. Feighner, south end of East large enough for 3 persons. Call Wanted — Garden plowing, junk • No tugging—no pulling OL 3-3104. 47nc St.. OL M021. 47-c hauling, Edward Woodworth. 401 • Nozzle glides smoothly Francis St . 45-50p Wanted — Whitewashing and CarATTENTION SENIORS! on 3 wheels. bola spraying. Paul Friddle, ph. Need Luggage for that Senior Trip? Wanted — Caponette growers to OL 3-3178. 47tfc • Double-stretch hose See our very nice selection raise caponettes on DeWitt's con­ At down to Earth prices lets you clean full flight Free Hauling — Magazines, rags, tract caponette growing program. 3-pc. seta as low as $15.95 of stairs. sheet metal, iron or anything to DeWitt’s furnishes chicks, fuel, or buy separately salvage. Rubbish hauled for reas­ feed, medication and market capKELLEY'S 5c to $1.00 STORE Buy Now at this onable price. Harlow White, 902 onettes. For full information conReed St. 47-p titel Bill Pugh. DeWitt’s Zeeland Hatchery, Charlotte, Michigan. For Sale — Reel type Power mow­ er, In perfect condition, $25.00 PhMke 814 or 1228. 4647c Help Wanted W. B. Reynold., S. End of Main St. 2nd door east. 47-p TRADE SCHOOL low monthly payments on ALUMINUM-WINDOW SCREEN AMERICA’S NEWEST INDUSTRY off Reg. price. JET ENGINE TRAINING — Men Write Credit Manager. 19345 Uv- Now 30% you can Replace your old ernois. Detroit 21, MJrit 4M7p Screen for the price oi Galvanized Wanted 17 to 50 to train at once in AsaemWanted — Used clothing, furniture nance. Ov ---- KEIHL HARDWARE erhaul, on JET-GAS TURBINE and any ilMrsilansiiiM Mania to Nashville, Michigan Engines and Ram-Jet Misahes. Op­ Pat Woods, OL 3-9161. 4648p Eaton Agency Real Estate Ifs Great To Live In Michigan BUMPER STICKERS 35c Proceeds To Go For HEW TENNIS COURT Electrical Problem: 3 MERCURY POTATOES WHEELER’S Cities Service U. 1 N. 10 lbs. ? 59c 15 lbs 89c 50 lbs. $2.49 LEWIE’S Giv0 Her The Very Best OOVER Remembrance Album BIG SAVING! Manufacturers Suggested i Retail $9750 For Sale — Late seed potatoes, B size, order early as supply is lim­ ited. Early Irish cobblers left Earl Schultz, 416 Durkee St. 4749p Wanted — Septic tank and dry well Installation, field tiling, trench­ ing and all kinds of footings dug. For tree estimates, call iiuue,. Wood. Vermontrille. CL 93347^ 47-49p to cut soon. Place your orders now. 17c per lb. up to 10 lbs.. 15c ner lb.. 10 lbs. and nw. Phone OL 3-3 73 ajn. anu evening*, i 4647p» men nationwide. Trained men earn as much as $117 per wk. and up. We will help finance training for men that can qualify. Write today for full information, no ob­ ligation. Give name, address, age. occupation, Ph. Hrs. at home. American Jet Training Dept. J*7 — ■. Save $3755 Christensen's Furniture omrrt 47-C V � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-05-08.pdf b1665d67e0fcf69b534f6276568bd4ea PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 VOLUME 84 Gawd af 1,500 Atteadtaf Lewis Small, President of the village of Byron and Douglas Anderson, the president of the Junior Class of the Byron High School visited Nash­ ville Monday on the annual Mayor Exchange Day of the Michigan Week celebration. President McPeck and Mrs. Mo­ Peck and Chamber President Al Smith and Mrs. Smith went to Byron to visit for the day. United States Senator Charles Potter officially dedicated the new Thornapple Valley Home and Medi­ cal Care Facility last Sunday. In his speech Senator Potter said, "People rather than Ericks and mor­ tar are the real dedication behind this Thornapple Valley Home and Medical Care Facility." He pointed out that the building was only a symbol of the work of the men and women throughout Barry County who saw a need for the aged and aging and then went out and did something about it. The two parties met in Lansing where Mr. McPeck presented Mr. Small with a key to the Village of Nashville and where pictures were taken and pleasantries exchanged. Jordan Popkin, representing Gov­ ernor Williams was also one of the speakers at the program. Final Meeting of Elementary PTA The last meeting of the Elemen­ tary P.T.A. will be held this Thurs­ day evening at 8:00 at the Fuller ther 1,500 people visited and toured the new Thornapple Valley Home and Medical Facility Sun. Street School. Highlights of this meeting will be election of officers and a very in­ teresting speaker from Western Michigan University, Mr. Archie Potter, who will speak on camping. Mr. Potter has had a great deal j of experience in camping. He has been on the Clear Lake camping staff; an Assistant Director of Ty­ ler, Texas Elementary Camp, and is at me the present ume time a memoer member oi of the _ x . , , , . n ■ , , , „ ar me By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Just this week the Justice Court collected a seventeen dollar university Camping and Conserva” Raymond Morehouse, 13, was fat­ fine from a man who was given a summons on December 16, 1956 tion Committee. Mr. Potter will show movies and demonstrate campally injured Sunday at 12:37 p.m. for speeding in the Village of Nashville. The man, who is from out of town, thought he could get away ____ when he rode his bicycle across the As A» this ♦ c meeting has been an an­ road in front of oncoming traffic with just not appearing to answ’er the charge. When he went to nual Fathers Night, the program is renew hisdrivers license.though, the Secretary of State’s office shou £ of Winterand was struck by a car driven by informed him that he could not renew until he appeared in Nashto them Roy Boice, 19. ville. Riding with Boice were John and Sometimes the wheels of justice turn slowly, but they turn. Ronald Andersen. Coroner Burk-1 , Death Sudden Boy Fatally Injured to Mrs. Howe in Auto Accident Mrs. Eulalia Isabelle Howe, 70, died at her residence, 221 Sherman st., at 9:45 am. Sunday. She was taken ill Friday evening and death was rather unexpected. NUMBER 48 Exchange Mayors Saaator Pattar Addresses I 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville - Byron Dedicate New Home Sunday The opinion of most all present at the dedication was that Barry County now has the finest facility for caring for the aged in Michi­ gan. Over 1,500 people attended the dedication. Twelve Pages EDITORIAL They Grind Small Small and his party then pro­ celled to Nashville and the Nashvilje party went on to Byron, Mayor Small and Class president Anderson were conducted around the village by Councilman Max Mil­ ler who served as official host along with President Pro-tern Joe Otto. The visiting Mayor and his party were shown the new Water System, taken through the schools and In­ dustrial plants of the village and shown other points of interest in our town. The visitors were served lunch­ eon by the ladies of the Methodist Church in the Boston Room. Nashville’s delegation was met in Byron by the High School marching band and driven through town in a convertible. They were conducted through the schools and, in general, given the “visiting dignitary” treat­ ment. Both Byron President Small and Nashville President McPeck were enthusiastic about the benefits of the exchange of officials for the day and the exchange of ideas that went with it Chamber Meets Thursday 8 pm The Chamber of Commerce will met Thursday evening in the Scout Hall at 8:00 p.m. President Al Smith has announ­ ced that the group intends to discuss the problem of supplying adequate water to the Superior Cabinet Co. plant. She was born June 17, 1887 in Nashville, the daughter of Elliott L. and Trythena (Staley) Parrish. She moved to Detroit with her fam­ ily in 1895. was educated in Detroit schools and was graduated from the University of Michigan. She taught Raymond was the son of Mr. and1 ii The theme of our Michigan Week Celebration this year is some- f AIMIMaittQttt in the Detroit public schools and af- Mrs. Maynard Morehouse, thing that we here in Michigan all know, “It’s Great to Live in Wlllllldilidlldll ter receiving degree from the Surviving besides the parents are: Michigan. Stephen S. Nisbet. Vice President gan and holds honorary degrees university was on the faculty of the a brother. Robert, five sisters. TerHow true 13 the old saying It s difficult to see the forest be- i ln charge ol Public Relations for from Central Michigan College, Detroit Teachers College. esha, Frieda. Kathleen, Judy and cause of trees.” We who live here are apt to take the glories y,e Gerber Baby Food Co„ will be Alma College and Cleary College. She was an honorary member of Mary, ■■ _. all at home: a maternal and benefits of Michigan for granted. the principle speaker at the Comthe le Detroit Review ___ and ____ Circle grand mother. Mrs. Violet Moon; the . - - ourselves, •• ------- -------•— »•—29. "" It is good to take some time out to remind as well mencement exercises here May Dramatique and a former member paternal grandmother, Mrs. Zalma J .. — ........ . . , . ° • ___ x . . . »• Mr Nisbet, who for fnr 25 vears Mr. years wa< was “ others, that Michigan is a great place to live. of the American Woman's Univer­ Johnson. the Superintendent of Schools for sity Club. She as an associate mem­ I We, in Michigan, have advantages unknown to the rest of the Fremont and is a former President ber of the Woman’s Literary Club s‘rvice8 were held at 1:30 Wed- wor]j we living jn the center of the richest area in the entire of the Michigan Educational Assoc­ of Nashville and had acted as assis­ Homeywith Xe Rev. Harold Hom™ world not oriy industrially’ but agriculturally. The Grat Lake reg­ iation, has entitled his address tant librarian of the Nashville Put­ officiating. Interment wa* in the1 >on, of which Michigan is the center, appears at this time to have “Finding Your Way." nam Library for the past three hope ** 6f *future development. ’ great * ** ’**” and a direct descendant Kaiamo Cemetery. Mr. Nisbet is a graduate of Alma We in Michigan have around us, in bountiful supply, the natural College and the University of Michiof one of the founders of Nashville, her father, and a direct descendant ■a • Die aw ___ . . resource which promises within a very few years to become uie also of the first colonial governor r ITO UamaUeS key t0 civilization. We have what other parts of the world- wish of Virginia, John Tyler. they had, a good supply of fresh-water for the use of industry and homes. She was married Sept 9, 1915, to Howard A. Howe. They lived in Let Oklahoma and Texas have their oil wells, let California and Detroit for a number of years and Fjre> ___ lafit zThursday, have and silver. We, in Michigan, , ________destroyed Colorado Colorado have their goldtheir and gold silver. We, in Michigan, have the then traveled extensively. They most of the tfte upper part part of of the farm water that it takes to maintain a modern civilization and an with it Lowell Elliston was picked up by movd to East Lansing in 1948, and home of Calvin Zettle, south and' we may soon be looked upon as the Center of the World. | the Nashville Police and given a Mr. Howe died there in 1950. Soon east of here. , summons to appear in Justice Court afterward, Mrs. Howe returned to i for leaving the scene of a property The fire was discovered just short- ‘ Nashville. | damage accident. ly before noon and the Nashville, ja, .1 Z* I ■ If* •>. I II* L He is Vice President of the Michi­ p Lowell driving a pick up truck The only close survivor is one and Vermontville fire departments Sivth (rfddCrS 10 VlSlt JF« HlClh j belonging to Richard Elliston, back- gan State Board of Education and sister, Mrs. Arthur (Ethel) Stansell were called. Through fast work and; ■■■*) I ed into a parked car belonging to is Chairman of the Board of Trus­ of Nashville. cooperation on the part of both de-| • Mrs. Ethel Baum of 302 State Road, tees of Ama College. partments, tl the building was kept. Funeral services were held Tues- partments, ij from being aa total loss. The fire On Wednesday, May 14, the pres- the parents of these students. For ; Hastings. Elliston was traced The exercises will be held at the day morning at 10 a.m. at the Otto beln ? _Funeral J .... ....the ~Rev. Clyde . I i ficyhtor-c were aoie nnvt this reason, the high school staff I through a description of the truck Fuller Street School, Athletic Field Home with fighters5 UJOTA able to coniine confine me the ।I . . blaze to the upper part of the house ent 81xth 8radm' ?ho * would be very happy to have the land the license number given the | on May 29 at 8:15 p.m. C. Gibson officiating. Burial was at onjy" year’s seventh graders, will meet at parents police by a witness to the accident. in attendance. Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, Michi Damage to the parked car was , u., , th® high school at 9:00 am. The gan. The fire, which was discovered, purpose of this meeting is to acTransportation for the students thought to be around a hundred dol­ by Earl McNeil of Battle Creek, | quaint them with the Junior High will be arranged and they will be lars. started around the chimney on the program and schedule of notified of these arrangements. Duane Newland Driving Champ second floor. Mr. McNeil, who is classes so that class rolls for next Mr. Ross and Mrs. Montgomery, the owner of the house and father- year made out Duane Newland, a Junior in the The annual school census of the the high school counselors, will in-law of Zettle, was returning to I Nashville Kellogg school district Much of the infomation given out work with Mr. Burpee in conduct­ Nashville Kellogg High School was will start on Monday, May 12. The the farm when he saw the blaze and the winner of the teen age Road-E-O Emest A. Gray, 79, a retired farm­ smoke. at this time will be of interest to ing this orientation period. census lists all school age children held at Hastings on Sunday, May 4. er, died at 5:06 pm. Friday In Pen­ Much of the furniture on the first Duane won out over fifteen other in the district and also lists all chil­ nock Hospital He suffered a stroke floor of the house was moved out dren from birth to twenty years of teen age drivers from Barry' Coun­ a week ago and was hospitalized with the help of neighbors. ty. The contest was sponsored local­ age. Lists are also made of handi­ one day before his death. Damages were estimated to be ly by the Hastings Junior Chamber capped children in the district and of Commerce. Maurice Kaser was of migrant children. The census is Mr. Gray was bom Sept 2, 1878, about $6,000. used In planning the school pro­ the local chairman. at Fayette, Iowa, a son of Nathan­ The contest consisted of a written gram and is used by the state in iel and Hattie Gray. He moved to predicting enrollments and for other test and four driving tests designed Galesburg with the family in 1880, to test a variety of driving skills. purposes. and moved onto a farm Ln Maple The census districts of the school Duane won with a total of 428 Grove Township in 1899. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Dowpoints. His nearest competitor was system are divided into areas which sett, a daughter named Marjorie In 1901 he was married to Vera Darrell Hamilton with 424 points. were former districts before conReese, and they settled on a farm in Carol at St. Joseph Hospital in Darrell is also a student at Nash­ Mrs. Gladys Miller will be the Chief Maple Grove, living there until 1955 Pontiac. Mrs. Dowsett is the form­ ville. when they retired and moved into er Dorothy LaDuke, at one time a Other Nashville students taking census taker and will have the teacher at Nashville High School Nashville at 204 E. Francis St. part in the contest were Jon Towns, Nashville village area Other census takers and their Rita Hamilton, Louise Bell and Con Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wendt In addition to his wife, Mr. Gray nie Foote. The students were coach­ areas are as follows: Mrs. Arloa is survived by a son, Gaylord of a son on Wednesday, April 30th, at Baxter, Barnes and Mason; Mrs. ed by Mr. Andrew Angwin, Driver Nashville; two sisters. Mrs. James Pennock Hospital. He weighed 8 Training teacher in the school sys­ John Dull, Morgan; Mrs. Dorothy (Maude) Fenwick of Scott* and pounds and 1 ounce and was named Swift. McKelvey; Mrs. Austin tem. Mr*. Clayton (Hattie) Bateman of Roy Edward. Photo by Gladys Miller The winners of the local contests Schantz. Maple Grove; Mrs. Rich­ Kalamazoo, and two grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sauser of Au­ In the state will compete in a state ard Bordbeck, Shores; Mrs. Ralph Lewis Small, Village President of Byron accepts the Key to the contest and the winner of the state Pennock, Bedgh; Mrs. Lawrence Funeral service* were held at the gusta announce the birth of their Otto Funeral Home Monday at 2:00 third son, Jon Alan, April 30. Mrs. Village of NaahviDe from President Vern McPeck. Looking on is contest will compete in a national Jarrard, Quailtrap; Mrs. Laura Mc­ with the Rev. Mark K. Matter offic Sauser was Mickle Hall who taught Douglas Anderson. President of Byron Junior dam. Postmaster contest in Washington with three Intyre, Felghner; Mrs. Cart Bahs. scholarships totaling $4,500 as priz- Castleton No. 2; Mrs. Cecil West. lating and burial was at Wilcox in the High School here for 2 Hosmer; Mrs. L. A. Day. Barryville; Myers of Byron and Al Smith of Nashville. Cemetery, Maple Grove Township. years. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Branch. "H's Great to Live in Michigan ' Zettle Farm Stephen Nisbet Named . Speaker Driver Leaves Accident Scene School Census Starts May 12 Ernest Gray Dies Of Stroke New Arrivals �leather on wool. Some of the girls wore their new Easter clothes to model. W. K. Kellogg School News Hot Lunch Menu May 12 - 16 Monday — Barbecued buns, green beans peaches, milk. Tuesday — Scalloped potatoes, meat sandwiches, buttered carrots, applesauce and milk. Wednesday — Vegetable beef soup, crackers, bread and butter sandwiches, cherries and milk. We have had a contest in spelling with individual kites to keep rec­ ords. Diana Eldred. Brinda Garvey, Grade 3 — Mrs. Southern Sarah Hansen, Connie HuckendubKarl Kane. Christina Partridge In art we have made imaginary ler, and Larry Snow’s kites did the best. flowers and cupcake flowers. We have also done some design work. We have studied foods. On Mon­ day we had a salad lunch. Mr. Boldrey was our guest. We are now interested in cloth­ ing.-We have learned where cloth­ ing materials come from and also how some of them are made. We were surprised to find coal, air and water helped in making nylon. All of us are busy learning our dance and song for the May Festi­ val on the 16th. Thursday — Mashed potatoes. Hamburg gravy, peas, peanut but Grade 3 — Mrs. Higdon ter sandwiches, grapefruit and Mrs. Higdon- read us the story of oranges, milk. Bambi. We wrote to the Conserva­ Friday — Baked beans cheese, tion Department and received from vegetable salad, bread and butter them copies of animal pictures. sandwiches, cake and milk. We have all taken our-standard­ ized test except Kenneth Ackley and David Slocum who were HL We had modern art Thursday. We used just straight lines and pieces of '■olored paper. ibcn.ly Slop OL 3-3901 FOULDS SP R E D 1 T ECONOMY LOAF Macaroni 2 s»25c Mr. Boldrey gave us a geography test Thursday. Mr. Fleming gave us a history test Friday, the 25th of April. We are very happy to still be in first place In the softball seandings. They are as follows: Fleming Caley Slout King Ross Palmer & Schantz w MARIO STUFFED GOLDEN RIPE SMUCKER’S Strawberry Dial Soap 4^ 41c Bananas 2u» 29c Preserves 18 Inch ALCOA OAK GROVE 35c OPEN PIT Aluminum Foil 69c Margarine 2 ib> 43c Barbecue Sauce41c V1 O»|- TABLE KING qt. LIPTON BLACK Clorox Bleach 41c Salad Dressing 45c Tea Bags 16 23c BONED A ROLLED Rib RICE’S SOUTHERN STYLE Roast PORK SAUSAGE lb. 69c HOMEMADE ||j. 39c HAVE YOU TRIED OUR Cube Steak lb. 79c Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK" HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p. m. RICES STOP and SHOP 69c Oranges The band members were very ex­ cited about the Band Concert. We practiced very hard for it. Olives (<lus tumbler) 43c CHEESE HEINZ STRAINED CUDAHY S*/2 ox. Baby Foods4'"41c 2 pound box 63c PottedMeat2-33c (Reg. Size) CALIFORNIA Darwin Reid brought a rock which he thought was a fossil. 15 0 0 11 0 Many of us have finished our 8 6 1 third grade readers. We will be 7 8 0 reading in social studies books. We_ 6 8 1 are enjoying many library books 0 15 0 and fairy tales. The people who received A in We enjoyed a walk to the sugar spelling are: Jerry Andrus, Linda ~~ v. ... _ *112-! ^h.whltewe were studjing dlf- Belson. Jane Burdick. James Conferent and “ * kinds “ * of • •foods * - - where . j’ Judy Cross. Judy Dennis, Dlathey came from. We studied seeds, j ne Garvey, Sylvia Hanson. Jo Ann planted some and watched them i Long, Ralph MacKenzie,, “ Tena grow. ! Frank, Terry Morrison. Suellen Nichols. Linda Shaffer, Steven We had a clothing review in i !Suzanne which reports were given about ji 1Shoup, Sandra Smith, where our clothing comes from. |I Smith, Ronnie West and Mary WaiI lace. Sharon reported on linen; Christina about cotton; Darlene about nylon; i Reporters Linda Belson and Su­ zanne Smith Flattery Coes To Your Head At l^e.a J Grade 6 — Mr. Bo I drey and Mr. Fleming SPARTAN 79i Coffee English Languages Probably no single subject matter area is more important to the stu­ dent than the study of English at the High School level. Reports of grad­ uates and ail studies on the matter show that a good command of the written and spoken language is important no matter what work is per­ sued by the student following graduation. English is required in the 7th, 8th, 9th and 10th grades and one other course at least in addition is re­ quired for graduation. Additional courses include both English and Ameri­ can literature and Speech. Four teachers in the High School teach English, either full or part time. All High School students with the exception of a few who have completed the required courses are taking English this year. The Language course offered by the High School is Spanish. Spanish was selected as the lang­ uage since more students will have opportunities to travel to countries where this language is spoken and to meet people who speak the language than any other. Twelve students are currently enrolled in Spanish. Parents can do much to help in the teaching of English by encourag­ ing their children to read good literature for pleasure and to use correct speech and writing habits. More employers of high school graduates are concerned with the student’s ability to express himself both with the writ­ ten and the spoken word than with any other trait. School News Bits Superintendent John Kimball, Naahvllle W. K. Kellogg L*. SUNKIST Lemons 25c 8HURFINB Shortening 89c SUURFINE bottle Catsuh J9c BHURFINE Salad Dr. 39c SPY 8 lb*. Apples 39c CAMPBELL'S - with Rice Chicken Soup 37c IMITATION 8 ox. bottle 19c Vanilla SPARTAN Chunk Style Tuna 30c No. 2V4 can ELMDALE Tomatoes 27c HEINZ ___ Fuller St. Festival Tomato Soup 10c P*y Mor*? What For? Friday, May 16 School A reminder that the week of The Fuller Street School members May 12 is Kindergarten registration week. We would like all parents of are busy practicing for the May Kindergarten age children to regis­ Festival which will be presented on ter so that we may have a better 1905 idea of the number of kindergarten­ the Athletic Field on Friday night. ers for next year. The child must May 16th. reach his 5th birthday before Dec. 1, 1958 to be eligible for Kindergar­ The theme of the program this ten this coming school year. It is year is the "Loozy Anna Cotton not necesary for parents to bring Pickers Minstrel.” Boys and girls READ THE AD$ their children with them for the from first grade through sixth registration. Along With the Newt grade are participating in this hilar­ The annual Junior and Senior ious and talented show. Prom will be held on Friday of this week. Attendance at this dance is by invitation but parents and friends are more than welcome to visit the gym to see the decorations and to watch the dance. A public dance will be held at the gym from 8:30 to 11:30 on Saturday evening with the Prom decorations left up for this dance. Two important events coming up in the next two weeks are the Full­ er St. Festival on May 16 and the Kindergarten Graduation on May 23. ent./-/esc datfThe Festival this year is a showboat featuring end men. musical num­ bers and novelty acts. This promis­ SUNDAY-MAY 11 es to be an outstanding perform­ ance. Mrs. Mater is hard at work on; ) the Kindergarten graduation which is always of interest to parents and school patrons. The school census taking will THE GIFT SHE start next week. A list of the auth­ orized census takers will be pub­ WANTS MOST— A lished in the News. The school cen­ sus is required by law’ and enumer­ ates children from birth to twenty years of age who reside in the school district. MUNRO'S Groceteria FOR MOTHER 19 JEWEL ELGIN CLEAH UP! PAINT UP! The most e 3 u 11 f u 1 w a t c h e! NANCY. Beautifully designed case with Hadley expansion bracelet 19 jewels. *398 red. Tax SYMPHONY. Stunning beauty. Untqoe told-Mod bracelet 19 jewel »49« Paint Colors M92 OHwr ELGIN Watch** from $34.95 io ’ EASY TERMS. As little as S1 a WEEK Our tanner friend*, when they do not want to come to the bank, can make the bank come to them—by mail. Banking by mail i* a great convenience, especially when the weather is bad. And it'* safe and fa»t. Try it Special Mother's Day Boxed Chocolates to match your fabrics floor coverings or wailpaper! Schroffs — Gobelin's — Johnson’s $1.00 to $2.50 Beautiful Costume Jewelry Necklaces — Ear Rings — Bracelets $1.00 up • RIGHT OVER TnE COUNTER^ • AT RECU1AR PAINT PRICES* • IN All PAINT FINISHES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. I JbweI* I Security Hational Bank | | J PAINTS 0 Nicholas Appliance Thrill her with a new Lady Schick or Electric Kazor Just New For Mother's Day Swing — Fling — Swirl & Twirl New Light Colognes and Bath Powder only $1.00 each For Gifts Mother will long mnMtnber, Shop at the Bexall Drug Store Douse Drugs & Jewelry 5L Si. 1958 �/ f' s Great To Live In Michigan It is also great to live in BARRY COUNTY MICHIGAN WEEK MAY 4-10 Facts About j fl ’J Faiths Of Barry County Agriculture, Recreation 1 1796 — LaFramboise first white trader. Trading post at junction of Grand and Thornapple Rivers. 1826 — First Mission — Slater Mission. Barry County home of many Ottawa and Pottawatamie Indians. M anutacturing 1 j 1835 — First school at Middle Village (Middleville). First teacher, Sarah Paul. 1837 — First Post Office at Yankee Springs. Delightful Climate I I r 1837 — Hastings became center of Indian trade. 1838 — Barry County divided into four townships by State Legisla­ ture. 1846 — First Stage Line through Barry County. 1851 — First Newspaper in Barry County - "Barry County Pioneer” Scenic And Historical Sights 1855 — First school in Hastings Township. 1865 — Nashville platted by Robert Gregg. 1869 — First railroad completed in Barry County. - Jackson to Nash­ ville. Later extended into Hastings. 1837 — Population 512. 1950 — Population 26,183. Important Indians in Barry County Chief Noonday — Supreme over Grand River tribes J People Baptist Church of God Nazarene Free Methodist Lutheran Methodist Catholic Presbyterian Seventh Day Adventist Episcopal Christian Science Chief Sobby — Flashy dresser in a plug hat. Chapultepec — Last Indian Chief in this vicinity. Elementary & Elementary & High Schools High Schools Middleville Nashville Freeport Woodland Hastings Rural Schools Delton 38 PREPAIRED BY THE STUDENTS OF NASHVILLE HIGH Sponsored By The Nashville News �and she not only took an extra for the News, but she was so and considerate as to take it to. cry from engravers to have the cut made what we though us. house” or "County Farm” in those Had it not been for her thought-1 dear, dead days of the past known fulness, we would not have had a to some as the “good old days.” picture of the ceremony. Gladys has Back in those days, the county done more than just help us out which Mothers on Mother’s Day. Each mother attending church will receive a special token as she eners. Services will begin at 10:00. Little thought and darn little money ,entire community a service. was put into the building and the SPECIAL MOTHER’S DAY SERVICES AT BAPTIST C program. Tn those days the thought of ul­ timately winding up at the County Farm was not a happy one at all. There were grim jokes cracked about going to the poor house and plays were written about “over the hill to the poor house.” The Baptist Church wril special services for Mother’s Day Sunday. There will be special music and a gift for every mother. The Sunday School classes are having an attendance drive, being divided into red and blue sections. Department of Natural History Mr. Fred Tarbell has reported an all-white pheasant in his yard. Mr. Tarbell watched the albino through his field glasses. He tells us that it is quite unusual to see an albino pheasant I’ll take his word for it . . . . I’ve never seen one. ■Hi That was back in the unenlighten­ ed days, the good old days, when going to the county farm, or poor Tuesday morning a woman called house, was looked upon as some­ up to report a big rainbow all around what of a disgrace. Those were the'. the sun. Everyone in the News days when the idea was to find a! office was In such a yank to run out place, any place, to put the infirm to look at the phenomenon that no and indigent. one thought to ask the name of the We can be thankful that, along caller. We all looked and. sure with the other advances civilization enough .... rainbow around the . has made, we have advaned socially sun. to the point where we are willing and happy to provide something; like this Thomapple Valley Home, j vVe have received a letter about « • • • the dump this week, but. unfortun­ ately, we cannot print it. As has ofThe page of information about' ten been stated, we welcome letters Barry County was prepared by the j to the editor and will print any and students of Mrs. Firster’s history, all that we are able to. The only classes. Some of the boys even went * rules are that the letter must be so far as to show up at the News! printable in a family type paper and they must be signed with a name. office and set some of the type in jH the page. The one we have is signed only, Pictured are a typical patient's room and the dining hall of the "A Taxpayer.” The name will not be printed if you so request, but we newly dedicated Thornapple Valley Home and Medical Facility'. We are ever grateful to Gladys must have your name and address Miller? who Is forever doing nice before we will print any letter. things to help us out. If “A Taxpayer" will come in and This week Gladys came through signa his letter, we will be happy to .again. She and Max went over to ’‘u“t‘jr Lansing with Nashville’s President * when he met his exchange Mayor.! Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were spent the winter in St Petersburg. Gladys took pictures at that time! Sunday afternoon and evening On their way home they visited Personals guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb relatives in Bradenton, Tampa and Mr. and Mrs. Barlittle of Lan­ and family in Caledonia. Plant City. sing, Mr. and Mrs. Crittendon and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Rev. and Mrs. Harold McKinney Published Weekly Since 1873 at and two sets of twins were all visi­ Lansing were Friday afternoon call­ daughter were Sunday guests of Nashville, Michigan tors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis. ers of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Showalter. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Szekeres in Entered at the Postoffice at Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of BatNashville, Barry Co., Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. James Eisenlord of as Second Class Matter. Battle Creek were Sunday guests of tld Creek were Monday aftempop Mrs. Clarabclle Powers is report­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr W^bb. ed on the sick list Strictly In Advance family. In the afternoon they all Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year went Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimbell sur­ A beautiful birthday cake was pre­ to Yankee Springs mushroom- prised Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols s Editor and Publisher. with a lovely anniversary cake'-on sented to Linda James by Mrs. Ina Elston at the Girl Scout Banquet JOHN P. BOUGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Sunday evening. last Saturday night Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Bahs and family. Howard Mix of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings were Sun. dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ainslie were Mr.’and Mrs. Dorr Webb. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Olmstead of Battle Mrs. John Haughtaling of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Lyser and Creek was a Sunday visitor of Mr. Creek. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. family of Clarksville were Sunday guests (a week ago) of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent were'. Mrs. James Cousins. I was trying to teach arithmetic up north over the week end at reasoning when I asked, "If you their cabin near Higgins Lake, j Grant Silsbie of Vermontville and know the price of seven hats, how Wayne spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. Eva Cousins of Hastings were > Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and •owl If anything goat wrong would you find the price of one?” and Mrs. Jerry Kent „ . • , , _ . Mrs. James Cousins. “Ask the clerk,” replied one ten Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and year old. on our trained technician* to Donald were in Kalamazoo Satur- Mrs. Bryant DeBolt was a Thurs­ make it right. Experienced, all day for the 1st birthday of Robin day and Friday afternoon caller makes. Rodocker at the home of her par-। of Mrs. W. O. Dean, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodocker. Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rodocker were , Fred Camp were Mr. and Mrs. John also guests. Wilkes of Middleville. Mrs. Charles Early and Mrs. Leo Mrs. Ross Bivens called on Mr. Guy of Middle Lake attended a Mother and Daughter Tea at South and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum on Wed­ nesday afternoon. Woodland Saturday afternoon. Office Hour* Dally 1 to 5 P. M } Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-8321 OL3-2M1 DE. B JE. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Far INSURANCE Physician and Surgeon NaahvtUe Office Hour,: Itau Wad- Frt. Evening! Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Ph. ©L 3-3221 Nashville Hdqrs, Keihl Hdwe. tn Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. dr neil McLaughlin Dentia: — X-Ray 604 Reed 8L Nashville OL 3-8851 Consult OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (BUI) Beedle Agency AB Kinds of Dependable Insurance Nashville. Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Closed Saturday*. or Night INSl Life — Auto — Tire Road Service GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 NASHVILLE OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL 3 6029 Corner State and Peed Seta. Naahvilla News About Our Neighbors The Nashville News ■» V3© JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY EVERY SAT. NIT|’ Radio - Electric Triols 7:00 - Rotes 8:30 Service 1 Mill NORTH OF JACKSON NEIL JONES CLOSED THURSDAYS ON M 50 & US 127 Well make Mrs. Lydita Shilton of Battle Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Mrs. Ray L..V — C..U W.M. '• Thompson spent the week end with their daughters at Western Michi-: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family. gan University. Mrs. May Matson was called to' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Owosso on the death of her son, Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek. Vern Sheler on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Danny and Bradly Wyant were Sun­ Jackson were Friday and Saturday guests of Mrs. Fred Camp. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and son of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillingham of family of Grand Rapids called on Wayland and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra on Sat­ Gillett were Sunday dinner guests urday. of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Woudstra Carl Coolbaugh and Eytha Har­ and family of Grand Rapids were per of Petoskey were week end Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and guests of his mother, Mrs. Eva Mrs. Henry Woudstra and family. Coolbaugh. Dr . and Mrs. Alton Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potts of Lan­ Johnny of Charlotte were dinner guests Sunday with Mrs. W. A. sing were Sunday guests of Mr and Vance and in the afternoon they at­ Mrs. Emmett Potts. tended the dedication services of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Pott* have the Barry County Thornapple Vaireturned from Florida where they I ley Home. Shop and Compare You Won't Find a Better Value Than a DOOR will add a distinctive much to It your car * molar le* .ng ycu cwn, spilling and sputtering, lagging on the get-away? We’ll perk it up in a hurry, make it sing with new power and pep. Our thorough engine tune-up includes a scientific adjustment and synchronization of ignition, carbu­ ail types of architecture. Changes lory warranty. $32.43 retion and electrical work. S*4M...f«rSaUHfo TW^fh Darkest Shafers Faith LifbU The Way Call Today auto r.pOY, and AH wort 100% ouorontowl. in the spirit*® Joamey Into eternal Mght. Every funeral should symbolize this promise. Mobil Service Michigan ■ ■■■! A Winans Window Service 134 Q~. 013-6004 �THURSDAY, MAY 8, 19M THE NASHVILLE NEWS on^ratu fationi t Indeed GARDEN CLUB MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS Members Attend VFW Rally Several members of the Nashville V.F.W. Post and Auxiliary attended O.E.S. a District Rally held in Hastings Regular meeting of the O.E.S. Sunday afternoon. will be held May 13th at 8:00. Members of the Nashville groups Phyllis Rizor.W.M. who were elected to fill offices in Bertina Joppie, Secy. the Sth district were: Mrs. Gayle Ainslie, Guard; Mrs. John Will, Pat­ riotic Instructor; Gayle Ainslie, CLOVER LEAF CLASS and Burdet Hayner, TrusThe Clover Leaf Class held the May Chaplin _ meeting Thursday night at the EUB । tee. Church with 20 members present. , The Nashville Auxiliary tied with Contests were enjoyed after the Hopkins as first place winners for business meeting Lovelv refresh ’heir Legislative notebook kept durby the hostesses. ! ll,e iast yearments were served • Mrs. Melissa i Showalter, ------------ -------Mrs._ Helen] Balch, and Mrs. Elva Goodson. Girl Scouts Hold MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Maple Leaf Grange will meet at I 8:30 Saturday evening. The roll .« . , , call will be: "Mv mother’s favorite ! The Girl Scout annual Mother and Hower.” Judging of dresses for the Daughter Banquet was held at the Natlwal Grange Contest will be -Masonic Temple last Saturday evening. held at this meeting. The program began with every­ Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Lau­ one singing: "Tis the Mother and rence Holcomb, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daughter Dinner.” Swift and Sherman Swift. Lunch: Each Scout troop presented a short sandwiches and cake and jello. program and badges were presented to girls by their leaders. The Scout GOOD CHEER CLUB I leaders, Mrs. James, Mrs. Jna Elston The Good Cheer Club members and Miss Smith express their thanks please note the change in date of । to everyone who helped with the the May meeting. It will be held. banquet May 15 instead of May 8 at the Everyone was sorry Mrs. Powers, home of Jeanne Ackley. Potluck din- * who is the head of the Girl Scouts ner at 12:30. Don’t forget to bring in Nashville, was absent as she your favorite receipt i was in the hospital. ____ t - _.T. . ‘ MINER UOVES T/orely gift fresh, delicious candies. wrappings! Special assortments of all her favorites. LEWIE'S Ethel Mapes Wayne Cogswell Fred Fisher Troubie wm most of the vol- Thuraday the Judge got an idea. to paint. pain:-d Hall by the weekend! From where I ait, sometimes we hare io be reminded at our obligations. Like every ao often. I try »nd point out how important "neighborly respect" is in a com­ munity. You may prefer soda pop. I like an occasional cold glass of beer. We ought to re­ spect each other’s choke. Excase me now. Pre gat to go help paint Community Hall. May 14 Bonnie Wyant Leonard Kane Ethel Stansell May 10 Helen Ackett Joan Bell Tommy Drake May 11 Orlo Belson TdceMotfter ‘out to Dituur 4B«y 12_______ __________ Tim Copley Nancy Garvey Cottage Cheese, outstanding in Its own right, goes all out in this up-to-the-minute majestic dish—Cottage Cheese Coronation Salad. It’s an easily made salad too, because the necessary in­ gredients are the kind you al­ ways have on hand. A carton of cottage cheese, curly endive or bib lettuce from your refriger­ ator and canned cling peaches and maraschino cherries from your pantry shelf are all of the necessary foods needed. This eye appealing, taste tin­ gling salad combines a serving of cottage cheese with a bright Salk Vaccine Clinic May 12 canned cling peach half, cut in the form of a crown. Then red and green maraschino cherry bits are used as the crown jew­ els. Nest this regal salad in crisp endive or bib lettuce to make an attractive setting. You might even add a pert sprig of water­ cress for garnish. Serve Cottage Cheese Corona­ tion Salad for luncheon or with yoqr favorite dinner meal for a tasty, attractive, yet economical dish. And for those who are calorie conscious, this is a nutritional, nonfattening treat they'll really appreciate. Nashville Loses To Lake Odessa Doctor Joseph D. Heaslip, Direc­ tor of the Barry County Health Defpartment wishes to announce there will be a free Salk Vaccine Clinic held at the Barry County Health De­ partment, Pennock Hospital on Mon­ day, May 12. 1958 between 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. All children between the ages of j 1 through 14 years of age and preg­ nant mothers an* eligible for inocu­ lations. This will cover first, sec­ ond and third doses. Third doses can only be given af­ ter an elapse of six months (6) fol­ lowing the second dose. Lions Club and I Entertain Ladies T^kp Odessa took over undisputed i Gordon Gardner had 3 for 4 first place in the Tri-C League, by1 a double. Bryant Stocks, 2 for 2 to handing Nashville an 8-3 setback. It, lead Nashville. Don Hausserman ( The Lions Club entertained their was the first league loss for the had 2 for 3 and Dave Slater 3 for ladies last Monday evening with prepared Tigers and gives them a 6 won 2 4 and 1 triple to lead the Trojans. a~ dinner ----------------J *by — the ladies -----of' XT . , . . . . a .. the E.U.B. Church. lost mark for the season so far. Nashville is having a few days off After dinner they were entertainLake Odessa had 8 runs, 6 hits, due to the league track meet, but ed with music provided by Doug will swing back into artion in a Da). Sauders, Dennis Faust, error. non-conference game against Battle Dennis Gaskill and David Cogswell. came avamst Nashville had 3 runs, 4 hits and Creek St. Phillip at 4:00, Thursday 6 errors. afternoon on the home diamond. The winning pitcher was Don Hausserman and the loser, Bryant Stooks.' Cards of thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends, ncignuoTB neighbors and maiuts io irienus, onu reliti■ ativea for their many acts of kindMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and■ ^es5<an(j to prs Lofdahl and Myers Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes were nurseg Pennock Hospital- for Sunday dinner guests of Mr and I the wonderful care at the time of Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family ip.- john-a accident. 1A.-1 Tw tbn o.mninrr __ _ . _ _ - . ... . . the Follett district. In the evening 48-p Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard Mr. and Mrs. Hanchett called on Mrs. Hanchett’s brother, Miles Coff­ CARD OF THANKS man and family at Burlington. I would like to thank the school Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stockham and children, friends and neighbors for children ui wmium of iicai near Dowling isw* called wi voucu on their ineir nice earns ----- -------------cards ant_ and ogifts while I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Wednes-. was in the hospital. day afternoon. [ 4^ Dlck shaneck Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley spent! Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. CARD OF THANKS Kenneth Gardner. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to friends, neighbors and rel­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and atives for their many expressions children of Niles, and Mr. and Mrs. of kindness and sympathy during Bill Murphy of Nashville were Sun­ the illness and death of our husband, day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse father and brother. Special thanks Murphy and . Linda. In othe after- . io • „ a „ . to mose those wno who orougni brought ioou food; also ui. Dr. noon all went to Yankee Springs to Fun(,ral Home Rev gather mushrooms. Krleg and Mattcr Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Harley Feighner Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Ralph Robert Goodsell of Lansing. Mr. and ‘ 48-p Mrs. Benny Murphy and Dene Mapes and daughter Annetta of Bat­ CARD OF THANKS tle Creek. We wish to thank the Nashville Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley of the ] and Vermontville Fire Departments Evans district spent Saturday eve . and the many friends who were so nlng with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley helpful during our recent fire. and Lulu I Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Zettle Mr. and Mrs. Earl McNiel Sherman Swift of near Nashville' 48-p called on Ray Dingman and Mr. and ! Mrs. Russel Endsley Sunday after­ noon. Other visitors were Mr. and ------------- ----------------------- ---------Mrs. Howard Dingman and daugh- j day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurter of no. Nashville and Mr. and •ice Ford of Hickory -------------------J Mr. Corners and Mrs. Marion Link and children of and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family of Battle Creek. Lawrence Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Diane, Loraine and Eddie J. Jones of the Babcock district spent Satur­ children of So. Charlotte were Sun­ day with their grand parents, Mr. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Harold Jones. Their Sun- Linsley and Lulu. Mayo District j MOTHERS 4, I DAY IS f w And We Will Be Serving Meals To On Her Day Please Her The Dairy Bar R & F Industries By Mrs. Earl Llnsley Thank You Mom! CoHUianitj another season job. So Judge im asked for volunteera—and about a doien people raised their hands. Hilda Baas Earl Olmstead Patty Kane Gladys Dull May 9 Rom where I sit ty Joe Marsh Shades of Tom Sawyer May 13 Arvilla Cool Grace Hyde (88 years old) The Nashville Garden Club will ■■ The Esther Circle will meet at entertain the Vermontville Garden (the home of Mrs. Charles Brill Fri­ Club on Thursday. May 15th. They day. May 9th for a 1:00 paid lunch­ will visit Kingman’s Museum in Bat­ eon. tle Creek and have lunch at Fehrin’s. CASTLETON COMMUNITY CLUB Castleton Community Club will The ladies will meet at the Nashvill Putnam Library at 9:30. Anyone 1met Friday evening, May 9th at the wishing a ride, call Mrs. Boyd Ol- ]Club house at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtiss, committee, ask that each person have some mem­ ory or saying to contribute to mothwjETOt--------------The W.C.T.U. will hold a meeting tribute some baked goods to sell on Friday afternoon, May 9th at that evening. Refreshments Cake 2:00 at the home of Mrs. Clarence and jello. Welch. The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club will meet Thursday night. May 8th at the home of Mrs. ‘ Doris Voorhees. Ada Skedgell will be cohostess. v May 8 E STH ER CIRCLE Sunday, May 11, Is The Day To Say It. The Best Way To Say It Is By A Little Gift. Never Before Has This Store Offered Such A Wide Array Of Useful - Wanted Gifts. Choose From This List; Baud Tawals Lsffap HoAms Giaa NevaWes Dustars Rags Aprons PflfowoMt Parsai Mgs 4 L-garia WJ Pfagws Nyfea Hom Kelley’s 5c - $1.00 Store Oga. Friday A Saturday W 9 PM is the Nashville area distributor of “AlumaFlex,” the ideal coating for Every Tpye Surface in Every Tpye of Weather. Con­ tains Mineral Rubber. For homes, industrial buildings, farm structures, roofs, metal, masonry. Available in red, green, alumi­ num and clear. Carries a 10 Yr. material Replacement Guarantee. R&F Industries Richard D. Green OL 3-2741 For Mother’s Day Potted Plants, Dish Gardens Cut Flowers And Corsages Vines And Small Plants Artificial Flowers And Wreaths Mrs. Frank Haines We Have Plenty of Gifts To Please Her (OWNS SUPS HOSIERY BLOUSES Lee s Cut Rate �Margaret Ostroth at Clifton Miller’s in Hastings. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus return­ ed home Monday from Florida. They visited Mrs. Justus’ cousins in Ken tucky enroute home, also his cous­ ins at Hartford City. Ind. They also visited Mrs. Minnie Peney at Farm­ land. Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Buxton of Maurice. Ind. Mrs. Rosa M. Dull remained with her daughter Miss Esther Dull at Day­ tona Beach. Florida this year. Lansing Speedway EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT rials 7:00 — Races 8:30 6 Miles South of Lansing on U. S. 127 at College Rd. MONUMENTS PATTEN MONUMENT Guardian Hastings ELMER CURTIS CO. Memorials Mich. LOCAL REP. . 2328 Mason Rd. Ph. OL 3-8129 Vermontville M&ple*Grove Mr- an<1 iK^Sr3Tthee»m»n Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle W. H. ChMwm.n attended the dedicating ceremony Creek and Mr. and Mrs Vern Haw­ • Sunday afternoon for the new blitz were recent guests of Mrs. The South E. U. B. Ladles Aid met ■ Thornapple Valley Home and Medi- Carrk* Wenger. at the schoolhouse Wednesday eve- cal Care Facility. ning for the April business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman of । The main event was election of offi­ The Dick Yarger family of Has Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. cers, which results are: President. tings were Sunday afternoon visi­ and Mrs. Clyde Reid. Mrs. Grace Mack; Vice-President. tors of-the B. Williams family. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson. jr. Mrs. Ruby Ball; Secretary, Mrs. West Maple Grove and family were Saturday evening Mildred Rhodes: Treasurer. Mrs. By Mn. Vern Hawblltz callers of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman; Flower Commit­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle D. Hoffman A. Belson of Delton and were Sun­ tee, Mrs. Mabie Gillespie and Mrs. Inez Swift Several balls of rug rags of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bom at Long Lake. were also sewn. Mrs. Inez Swift was ‘of his father, George Hofman. appointed to take the rags to the North Vermontville | The Moore Mothers Club will meet weaver. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins | Tuesday, May 13 at the home of Mr. Tuesday afternoon of last week, and Mrs. Archie BeIson, jr. for potMr. and Mrs. William Stanton, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman at- ‘luck dinner, tended funeral and burial services' Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rathburn, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and Mr. and of the latter's cousin, Harley Feigh-1 " f'vere callers Saturday evening on Mrs. Victor Coville attended a Bowl­ ner of Castleton. | wonser and Freida Marshall ing Banquet at the Dines Restau­ Boots Williams returned home near Charlottejmd rant in Lansing, Saturday evening Mrs. Green and daughters and bowled afterwards. Saturday from Odon, Indiana where Mr. andJ ** he had been the previous nine days. were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson He had been called ............................. there by the Burl Wills in Hastings. serious illness of his father, Otis Marshall Green, jr. accompanied accompanied Junior Dickinson to Michigan City Monday. Williams. the group of FFA boys from Has­ tings who went to State University Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City Carol Cole was the Saturday night guest of her schoolmate, at « E. Lansing ^nsln« as as aa judging >ua8,ns team on spent the week end with the home folks. Christine Powell. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells were Charles (Chuck) Williams, recent ' Mr a"d,.?Jre: F,r?,nk ,Hawb“* ly discharged from the Army, went *ere at Budd Lake at Harrison over visitors at Glenn Dickinson’s Thurs­ day evening. to Detroit early this week to re the week cnainlist. He carried the rating of | Mr and Mrs Delano Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin were in Staff Sargeant when discharged and daughters of Hastings were Sunday Battle Creek on Sunday. will resume that rating when accep- evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. ted. Mrs. Williams and baby son Riair Hawhlitz । Mr. and Mrs. Allison McNabb at­ Smelt spawning runs are a sure sign of spring in Michigan a* will live with Chuck’s parents. Mr. । ! tended the wedding of their grand­ thousands of persons line streams to dip these tasty little fish and Mrs. Boots Williams until hei Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz son, Edwin Bosworth in Lansing each year. Dip nets, not more than five feet in circumference, is permanently located. {called on Mr. and Mrs. John Brake . Saturday. may be used to take smelt from designated Michigan streams land family of near Clarksville on during the March 1-May 31 season. A list of these streams can A number from this way attend-1 Sunday afternoon and were recent be obtained from Conservation Department district offices. ed the funeral service for Ernest evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Gray in Nashville Monday after- Heber Foster. Mr. Foster has been . noon. Mr. Gray, who had been a resiA dent of this neighborhood, had a i Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray and । KSWW1J (Stroke and was in Pennock hospital I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and son Robert spent the week end 1 J at the time of his death. The sym-, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornwell of Bellewith Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gray and ■■ | I pathy of the community goes out to vue spent Sunday north at JenMrs. Eva W. Newton in Detroit. I 31*01 tw3l60u3l* Mrs. Gray and Gaylord and family, nings. \ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman' Mrs Ida Norton spent the weekMonday through Friday — Farm visited the Sheldon Harrison fam- end wlth her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. John Birman, <r jr. *in program Hastings Radio station, Hy in Bellevue Sunday. Tnhn n,rman n ’ Hastings. 1220 on your dialBy One Day Only A Good Buy We Have On Hand Now 3 Carloads of Seconds in Three in One Asphalt Shingles and Insulated Siding Slight Color Imperfections, etc. at a Little Over % the Cost of Firsts , n AVOID COSTLY FEED LOSSES S rMORE EGGS Poultry man. han is a way to cut feed rewnl Uae your own grains BUT bolster thsm up with Murphy's VJgOBay Concentrate. You get a real laying mash—forti­ fied with necessary miner­ als, proteins, vitamins to help you avoid costly feed losses. Keep your birds up in health, up in egg produc­ tion and up in profits. Com­ pare costs and results ai.a you will find your cash outlay tor teed small—year egg production good. Come in today and let us show you proof quote prices, figure your earings. May 8 — Home Demonstration Achievement Day and Tour, Metho­ dist Church, Hastings. May 12-16 — 4-H Club Agents annual conference at Higgens Lake. t May 15 — C.R.O.P. Meeting, Court House, at 8 p.m. May 14 — Barry County USDA Council meeting, ASC office, 9 a.m. May 17 — Light horse show at Michigan State University for 4-H club members. Council Proceeding April 10, 1958 Police — Wayne Skedgell, chr., Village council met at the village Joe Otto, James Rizor. Street — Gaylord Gray, chr., hall with the following present: Pres. McPeck, Councilmen Rizor. Max Miller, Joe Otto. Skedgell, Gray, Miller. Otto and Light — Gerald Shoup, chr., Shoup. Wayne Skedgell, James Rizor. Parks & Library — James Rizor, Motion by Gray suported by Miller the minutes of March 27 be chr., Gerald Shoup, Wayne Sked­ gell. approved as read. Yeas all. Motion by Rizor supported by Finance — Joe Otto, chr., Gaylord Skedgell that pay Joe Evans $15 Gray, Max Miller. and terminate his position as of CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Ordinance — Gaylord Gray, dir. April 11, 1958. Furnished by Max Miller, Joe Otto, Horace Pow­ Moved by Skedgell seconded by ers. Riverside Feed Mill Shoup that the following bills White Wheat Village Attorney — Horace Pow$2.05 paid and orders drawn on Treas, for Red Wheat$1.99 same. Village labor, $131.72; village era materials $398.61; St Dept labor, Water Supt — Robert Dean. Com ------------------------------- $1.09 $200.78; St Dept, materials, $84.00; Oats ------------------------------.55 Police labor, $402.00; Water dept, Street Supt — Fay Fisher. Beans--------«-------------- cwt $8.70 materials, $118.89; Water dept labPress. Pro tern. — Joe Otto. or $150.00 and Light $288.88. Ayes, Fire Board Members — Jim Riz­ all. or. Max Miller. May 2, 1958 Motion by Rizor supported by Letter from Donald Langham Feeder Pigs------------ $10.50 - $30.00 Otto that we transfer $1,000 from Top Calves---------- $32.00 - $36.75 S.T.D. Fund to the Incidental Fund. read and referred to police commit­ Motion carried. tee. Second------------------$27.00 - $32.00 President McPeck made the fol­ Bids for garbage hauling were Common and Culls _ $18.00 - $27.00 appointments and commit­ opened and discussed. Ernest Latta, Young Beef---------- $21.00 - $26.40 lowing tees. jr. bid was $4200 per year. Edward Beef Cows---------- $17.00 - $21.50 Fire, Water, Sewer — Max Mill­ Woodworth bid was $300 per month. Bulls---------------- $19.00 - $23.50 er, chr., Gerald Shoup and Gaylord Voted by ballot, Latta 4 and Wood­ Top Hogs------------- $21.50 - $22.30 Gray. worth 2. Latta’s bid successful. Mo­ Ruffs---------------- $16.00 - $1825 tion by Gray supported by Shoup ■that Clerk be given $10 for pos­ Boars----------------------------- $15.00 -$19.10 ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT tage. Top Calf — $36.75. Wesley Ed­ IN ONE HOUR mond, Rt 4, Hastings. Joe Otto motioned to adjourn, sup­ If not pleased, your 48c back at Top Beef — $26.40, Merle Var­ any drug counter. This STRONG ported by Gray. Ayes, all. germicide sloughs off Infected skin. ney, Rt. 2, Nashville. Approved April 24, 1958 Top Hogs — $22.30, V. K. Brumm, Exposes more germs to its killing President Vern J. McPeck action. Use instant-drying T-4-L day Clerk Nelson Brumm Rt. 1, Nashville. MARKETS or night Now at Douse Drug Store 47-50C FARGO SERVICE FARGO MOTOR OILS 100% PENN BASE FARGO TRIPLE X MOTOR OIL FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL AND FARGO FARM LUBRICANTS U8IEN FOB TKE QOMPUnX WEATHEB FORECAST AT U:M NOON —Localsh- SL 3-2211 kMto $1.10 OildrM 90c Tickets Avaibble At Dsau Drugs S*mubtmI By Oartotte Kiwaab Oab Give Your Chicks a HEAD START FOR Mrs. Mabel Charleston and son . Dale of Elkhart, Ind., and Miss Vanlessa Potter were Sunday dinner 1 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Car­ penter and family. Early Egg Production with only 3 lbs. of Wayne Chick Starter, then switch to Wayne Growing Mash or Wayne Concentrates and HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday ON STATION WFYC 1280 MRB. FLOYD NEO* KT Nashville Co-op Elevator Monday May 12 Af Charlotte 4-H Fairgrounds. Buy Your Tickets In Advance At Reduced Rates. EARL MeKIBBIN grain. Or, for single feed con­ venience, go al the way with Wayne Starter and Grower. All have Syn- cro-Zymic nuU ^ient action for faster ftarfi o« lea feedl Riverside Feed Mid & Woodland Elevator 2275 Ambos for 01 34741 �THE NASHVII^E NEWS THURSDAY, MAY S, ISM This Once - in - a -Lifetime GIVEAWAY OFFER N 0 W! Nothing To Buy COULD BE YOU! Tf your Price is Right! <4 Given By Super Market Jeweler's Given By The Family Store Given By Keihl Hardware Rules Given By Maker's Visit Maker’s Supermarket and see these valuable prizes on display. Get your Entry Blank at Maker’s—take this blank and go to the stores listed and get the actual price of the prizes. Estimate the retail price of Maker s Prize— enter these prices on the blank, total them up and deposit Entry in box at Maker’s. Entries must be in by Saturday night, 9 p.m.. May 1 7th. The Entry giving the closest retail price without going over will have first choice of prizes. The 2nd closest will be given choice of remaining prizes, etc. There will be seven (7) winners. Prizes on display at Maker's. Duplicate prizes on dis­ play at Christensen’s Furniture, Keihl Hardware, The Family Store, and Super Market Jewelers with actual prices. . Given By Christensen's It's Great To Shop In Nashville And Great To Live In Michigan �NEW* THURSDAY, aye - - Picnic In The Water With Our Bathing Suits SEE WHAT A DOLLAR WILL BUY On The Beach In Shorts or Bermudas Or The Backyard In Slacks A FOR an A BABY OR A Cahse & Sanborn 6 ox. INSTANT COFFEE IGA Ripe and Ragged 2x/i can PEACHES BLOUSES - SHIRTS - DRESSES HOUSE COATS - WRANGLERS NEED Always IGA 3roR 303 can FRUIT COCKTAIL J WEDDING? We Have It! FOR PINEAPPLE IGA Nashville, Michigan "A Good Place to Trade" FOR 46 ox. $|00 J TOMATO JUICE Mario 6 ox. Tumbler ' 4 ™ >100 ■■ STUFFED OLIVES J m $|00 VALLEY COUPON ICA WHOLE GREEN 5 -1.00 BEANS | ISA CUT GREEN $5.00 Toward The Purchase Of Any Watch From $29.50 To $49.50 fry! 6 -1.00 Cut Up or Wholj 7 ■ 1.00 Barbecued 8 -1.00 Morrell 10 ox. tul IGA GREEN PEAS IGA WHOLE KERNEL CORN LEA COTTAGE CHEESE I*. 37c 6 -1.00 BEANS This Coupon Is Worth | ICA KRAUT | BUTTERFIELD SLICED This Coupon Is Worth ROSLYN cat*. Lifetime IRISH POTATOES 8 -1.00 BOONE COUNTRY MEXICAN STYLE Toward The Purchase Of Any Watch From $49.50 Up BEANS 8 -1.00 GERBER S STRAINED BABY FOODS IGA Graduation Special Travel Alarm Clock - Folding Leather Case Only (M RmU) POTATO CHIPS . 12 -1.00 BRAUNSWAGE Sentx - Ring BOLOGNA Shank Portion SMOKED HA/ Fresh PORK HOCKS maker: We Reserve The Right to Limit ' Get Your New Watch From A Qualified Watch Maker Q sroM kins rut- »CD*wUbl« lifetime eatereaA-ibiei SUPER MARKET b AUkm JEWELERS * 3-97B1 ' IGA Crushed No. 2 can The Family Store $10.00 $|00 all rteel c»t> U3.7S �Broil Under Class 10 Day Special J 30 in. Philco Electric Range $199” CUBAN PINEAPPLE PHILCO ELECTRIC RANGE Model 3084 ' BIG20RANGE During This Sale Only Sunkisf CALIFORNIA ORANGES GERANIUM'S 2 for $ J 00 ROSE CACTUS - - . 3 /ors700 Free Rotesseri Reg. $25.00 Value With Any FLOUR 25 u>t. si89 $1,00 $1.29 IT’S SMOKE-FREE . . . Remember how you had to scrub smoke-shadowed kitchen walls? Now broiler smoke is old-fashioned . . . new Broil Under Glass stops smoke before it starts! AND THERE’S MORE . .. This exciting new Philco is packed with “extras” from automatic timers to Sundaysize oven to double work-space tops. See it today! Free Delivery - Easy Terms NEW^^Aa HIGH OCEAN PERCH PICTSWEET FROZEN FRENCH FRIES Betty Crocker MIX. or MATCH 2% *>Av. broiled meats dripping with juices, deliciously tender! Only Philco has this amazing Broil Under Glass! Phiko Electric Range Christensen’s Furniture NORDIC FROZEN GOLD MEDAL NEVER BEFORE.;. a feature that actually guarantees DATE BARS CHOCOLATE MACS. COCOA NUT MACS ONLY $4.95 Combination™ 'Wfr Mother's Day is Sunday, the 11th of May. Instead of having Mom stand over a hot stove cooking dinner, why not let us Broil or Barbecue a ham or turkey or chick­ en for dinner. Give us your orders as early as possible bo we'll be sure and have them done in time. Hope you all get a kick out of the game of guess the prices of the give-a-ways we have in the store. Be sure and get your entry blanks at Maker’s and tb»n take these blames to the four co-operating stores, name­ .. _ Family ly, Christensen.’s _ Furniture, Keihl1 Hardware. Store and Super ' »• - Jewelers, * Market where you can get of the articles they are giving away. the exact prices . Of course,, _you~~ ’ll 2have ___ „ to guess> the retail value of rise, but that’s the fun of it all. After you’ve Maker’s prize, 1......................... this, drop your entry blank in the box at Maker’s. You may be the winner of a very nice prize. Don’t forget Chamber of Commerce Meeting Thurs­ day night. For the fire* Him a revolutionary new staple gun mode to tel! under $5.00. Delivers aa much CARPENTER SQUARE driving SIX TOOLS IN ONtl IT* a ... 1) 17* Owl rule graduated in 1 /Blhx, 1 /16th*. and l/32nd* cn iifth . . . 2) a try and mitr. »gaor. ... 3) a depth govgu ... 4) a 5FS3ffX.i CT AO Jkbt. Petition ground. polished working wrfocr*. __ li. ,, I I power o» machine* twice It* *ixe and weight. Per­ I feet for insulating, carpentry, 1 upholstery. Feature* built-in . staple extractor. Two leg length* • 14" and — jamproof. Pu»h J button loading. (Riffles DAISY EAGLE with REAL 2X MOUNTED SCOPE Xi THICK LEATHER SLING NO. 98 V'®k*l3’s Sri i Corner COMPRESSION KEVERJE WAKE LENK Mixing Bowl Sot EXTINGUISHER FIRE Handy 1-quart, TfWl----- LWH 2-quart, 3-quart II Sixes h eflecfive on all type* of fire*. Throw* a ton foot spray. Can bo SPECIAL FOR HARDWARE WHK BULLS EYE U TARGET PISTOL 179 Shoot* standard >.i*y air H«e B»* WITH WE PAY YOU $1.00 Propane . . . toward the purebate of thil Y / FAMOUS J WILLIR ’ SOLDIRINO KIT An »».»3 volu.. PROPANE TORCH KIT Includes Instant boat gun. « . . OMr $"79 g antities OFFER NOW! NO OLD TORCH t If yon have no old torch, clip out $' this ad and get thisTorch Kit for... Keihl Hardware ----------------- Keihl Hardware Prtsstrizri PAINT $ $7.69 Spiayi uni­ form coating of touch of fingor. Select type and col­ or of painf ooodei �Health To ALL From Multiple Vitamins With Added Minerals B. A. Heeitfcywee B.A. Heekhpua There is HO Substitute for Health All Humans of all Ages Require Basic Elements In Their Daily Diets to Maintain Sound Health. These Vitamins and Minerals Usually Scarce or Absent from Ordinary Diets, All are in---- Valley Lea Multiple Vitamins with Minerals added Fortified Milk ■ Fortified M K Vitamins and Minerals added per quart — Each Vitamin and Mineral Serves a Particular need for You. — Fights infection; improves Vitamin A night Vision; maintains clear 2500 USP Units skin. Vitamin B-l 0.6 mg. — (Thiamin) Builds appetite; improves digestion; builds healthy nerve functions. Vitamin B-2 0.3 mg. — (Riboflavin) Instills vigor and health for people of all ages; promotes growth. Vitamin D 400 USP Units — Builds sound bones and teeth; helps prevent tooth decay; prevents rickets. Niacin 10 mg. — Sustains growth; normal digestion. Iron - 10 mg. — Vital part of red blood cor­ puscles. maintains �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Janice Thompson Sings In Glee Club MICHIGAN UANIft Rest IN IHt NATION IN THE PRODUCTION OF PE ateseiES----------- - —KAtoj AwoeesoN___ H K LAKE,--------- I Miss Janice Thompson, a sopho­ more student at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, sang in the first soprano section of the Women’s Glee Club for the annual spring concert, Saturday, May 3, in Kanley Memorial Chapel at 8 p.m. Janice is the daughter of Mrs. Ray Thompson, Nashville. She, graduated from the the Nashville High School. THURSDAY, MAY 8, 16M News Of Your Neighbors BARNE8 • MASON DISTRICT By Mrs. Orval Gardner ning with Mr. Joe Lane and sister, Mrs. Hedon of Olivet. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma accom­ panied her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kopp, to her home near Lansing on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tay­ lor of Lansing brought Mrs. vox and Velma home Friday evening. Mrs. Estella Babcock returned home Thursday from her stay at Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital in Char­ lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia were week end guests of Mrs. Lulu Southern. They all visited Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam South­ ern were Thursday evening visitors of Mrs. Southern. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. George Loomis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice, visited the former’s mother, Mrs. O. R. Perkins of Ver­ montville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weinert call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Creitz of Sunfield Sunday afternoon. Diane Perry was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pow­ ell of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and son were week end guests of Dora Brown and Jim. __ Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Norton went mushrooming in the northern part Personals “QuMjl WcrpPiAJTFD ABooT of the state Sunday. M*a*lCAA)--6€WD D4SM ID THIS MSUSPAftTR Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reetz of Six ladies from Nashville attend­ Curtice, Ohio, were week end ed the dedication services for the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thornapple Valley Home and Medi­ Cutcher and Jim. cal care facility on Sunday, they were: Mrs. E. F. Hafner, Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele were Camp, Mrs. Joe Bell, Mrs. B. F. callers of Jack Rose of Delton Sun­ Hinderliter, Mrs. M. Powers and day afternoon. Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Miss Nellie Forman was admitted Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs and family last Tuesday as a patient at Pen­ were callers Saturday evening nock Hospital. Her room is number of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant went 305. Philip Wolcott was a Saturday and to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Lowe and children near Lan­ Sunday guest of his Uncle of Ionia. MICHIGAN ASHCWlCS Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele and sing Sunday morning and all went Yield a gceatfr w to Newago to the home of Mr. and All gUT 'i Of Zl tARGFSr MILK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard were of FRCSH-WATER FH-H MARKETS IH MICHIGAN *K’E at the dedication services of the Mrs. Lynn Grant for the day. Lovely Corsage* Of Al Type* TUAN AW OIHL'e STATE. SUPPLIED 0T MICHIGAN MHK new Valley Home Sunday afternoon. We Hive A Large Selection Of L.STAWTlN PRODUC£Q<S ASSOCIATION HaW- IllGS. 0OIX4J15 —Locals— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Oraaaental Evergreen*, Shrubs, ~ GfiUTA AUA.OLlF. Mrs. Glenn Steele attended the party Roy Bivens of Charlotte was a Trees, & Perennial Plants at the Maple Leaf Grange Saturday Sunday afternoon caller of Mr. and We Deliver Free to Nashville evening. Mrs. Vern Bivens. Or. Funeral Arrangements Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allerding of Carlton Center and Sharon Price were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 75 Years Ago recall a lengthy article written at and Mrs. Johnny Barrone. In the 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. THE WITH the time of the above skeleton. The afternoon they all went mushroom-1 Dan Hilton don’t come to town bones are still in the possession of ing! WI 5-5029 517 St. Of 3-8581 MONEY-SAVING FEATURES! often, but when he does come he Charles Cummings, on whose farm Mrs. Duane Gardner and children tell tales out of school and gives they were found. The bones are were callers of Mrs. Orval Gardner some of his friends a bad “racket” prodigious in size and indicate an Tuesday evening. anima] of huge dimensions. A care­ The old man was relating for the ful estimate by rules of comparison Mrs Orval Gardner spent from amusement of the boys Tuesday eve­ from bones in possession of Mr. Wednesday until Sunday with Mrs. । ning how the political strikers pull­ Cummings indicate that the animal John Lechleitner of Hastings. ed the wool over his eyes at the late was 12 feet in height and its weight Dick Shaneck is home from the have approximated 40 thou­ hospital and is convalescing at the election. One party gave him a must sand pounds. home of his grandparents, Mr. and square meal to vote the Republican Mrs. Ira Elliston. Callers the past 50 Years Ago ticket, and another gave him a vest week were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle and shirt to vote the Democratic. "I don’t know that it is much of a Scott. Dorothy Shaneck, Lee McMil­ As I am moving out of the state, I will sell at public auction, located al Dan didn’t state how he voted, but stunt to run out and grab a run­ lan, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and swears by the eternal that “ brother 530 Middle St., Nashville, Michigan on Eli” can never again make him away or snake a boy from in front Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shan­ of a trolley car,” said a thoughtful eck, Avis Elliston and Mr. and Mrs. vote the Republican ticket young man, "but when you find a Don Howard. A reporter of the News recently fellow, like I did yesterday, who will Mr. and Mrs. Carson and Ella had an opportunity of examining calmly lift his hat and say Madame Ames attended the Golden Wedding the mastadon skeleton unearthed the pocket hole In your skirt is gap­ anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest near Bellevue about seven years ping at least three inches, you have Wenger at the Congregational Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: ago. The readers of the News will a man with nerve enough to do any­ church in Charlotte Sunday after­ Table lamp thing.” Frigidaire refrigerator noon. Green rocker Tappan gas range SWf-Stori»f AImnmm Combinu^ Local option, disenfranchisement Mrs. Mina Greely and friend of Card table Kitchen table and chairs Storm and Screen Doors give of the pool rooms, a curfew ordin­ Battle Creek were callers of Mr. Small stand Blue Davenport tbt extra advantages of: ance in contemplation, spitting or­ and Mrs. Carson Ames and David Waste basket Wine mohair overstuffed suite dinance. Say what’s the matter of Sunday evening. / BIGIDIZED, INTER-LOCKING CORNERS Ironing board 3 Antique chairs getting a big tent, putting it over 5 pr. drapes Antique Footstool . that keep your door square and true the town and calling us a taber­ Mrs. Dorothy Ames called on her Camp stool for 0 hoUMtiflW of MOOT. Platform rocker mother, Mrs. Hecker, and Freida, nacle? Lawn cart / TONGUE-AND-GROOVE FITTING for Writing desk Saturday afternoon. anytime to Step ladder Oak china closet 25 Years Ago reoHy tight - fitUng ponds and drtrfl100 ft garden hose Oak dining room suite nee, art-free msuiauon. South Vermontville Electric iron Leo Norton, 11 year old grandson 2 double beds with inner-spring / EXODSIW OlDf-tOKM. uH-UoBy Mrs. William Justus Cannister set of Charles Norton of Nashville, and mattresses lor oH-wntlm. rflMta, ■ Food chopper son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nor­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attend­ Dresser operatior. Brooms, mops ton of Maple Grove, was badly in-' ed the Farm Bureau Board meet­ Wardrobe copvention peri­ Misc. dishes jured on Wednesday of last week ings Monday and Wednesday nights Antique hall rack COHSTBUCTIO»-iwd*»4l ods, al! available Chi­ Flower box j RoH-Formed Tubular Construction for by a horse which he was leading at Charlotte. Mr. Perry attended Walnut library table cago hotel rooms are preoter strength, longer lasting beauty Lawn chair back to the bam after watering it. the Crop Board meeting at Char­ Walnut book stand end trouble-free, lifetime senke. frequently taken. Clothes basket A pail thrown to scare a cat about lotte Tuesday night. 10 x 12 rug You can be assured of Throw rugs to enter the corn crib startled the j Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Leon Rider. 9 x 12 rug For Greater Quality Garbage can comfortable accommo­ horse which reared and kicked the Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. Wm.; Maytag washer Shovel, Scythe, Lawn Mower dations in the heart of lad on the side of the head, caus­ Justus of Nashville attended the Double wash tubs Hand cultivator ing a multiple fracture so serious Albion - Lansing 18th annual district the Loop, anytime, by Vacuum cleaner CALL YOUR SECURITY MAUR, TODAY, Snow shovel that recovery seemed almost im­ meeting at Lansing Mt. Hope FOR A FREE, NO-OILWATION Chest of drawers writing for your FREERakes, Hoes NOMF MMONSTRATKHII possible. He was rushed to Lansing China cabinet “Preferred Guest Card” Tuesday. Mrs. Warren Antique bayonet Sanitarium by Dr. F. G. Pultz where Church Kitchen stool from the Hotel Hamil­ Brown was the morning speaker And Cabinet Makin Other misc. items he was cared for until Tuesday, Odd chairs ton, today. The Hamil­ missionary guest, A. Robinett, Also Experienced Carpenter Work Terms: Cash when he had improved sufficiently and 2 clothes hampers, 2 bedspreads ton — preferred by the was the afternoon speaker. Both Not responsible for accidents day to be brought to his grandfather's gave inspiring talks and all present Floor lamp family, and business ex­ of sale. for care and continued attention of enjoyed the day. ecutives for downtown Dr. Pultz. convenience and courte­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ferguson re­ ous hospitality at sensi­ turned home Friday from their win- . Personals ble rates—guarantees ter living in their home at Largo, (with advance notice) Mr. Harold Beedle and daughter , Florida. L reservations anytime of 0 L 3-9641 of Detroit were Thursday callers of ' Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell K ■ Nashville the year to you. the pre­ Mrs. W. A. Vance. 1 and Bobby spent Wednesday eve- Public Dance! With Prom Decorations MAY 10, 8:30­ 12:00 Live Orchestra 50c Straight Potted Plants Cut Flowers & Arrangements Barlow Gardens Let Us Give Your Hair New Beauty GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS Turning Back The Pages DOOR MORE PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. May 10, 1958 t Phillips Carpenter Service Mrs. Fred Camp, Owner William J. Stanton Auctioneer Phones: Vermontville CL 9-3368 or CL 9-3338 MILO HILL, Clerk ferred guc»L Ask for your “Preferred Guest Card”, today obligation. Tires , New - Recap - Used All Sizes - All Brands New And Used Tubes BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES THE NEW HAMILTON HOTEL 24 Hour Wrecker Service 20 SOUTH DEARoORN Preferred by BABCOCKS GULF CHICAGO The Nashville News t IN KANSAS CITY ITS THE VELLERIVF SERVICE litu also nab fb fiaesf gifts yoa cat five. in hotel 100% A*K-Cu»'iDlHONED , ■I I �IT Notice* Spring housecleaning time is here. I will haul away junk. Call OL 53104. Ernie Latta. 41-tfc WELDING — Also portable weld­ ing, Jay Bruce, 609 S. Main St., OL53431. 45-tfc Real Estate Eaton Agency Real Estate Office CL S-8S71 Vermontville For More Action at Your Auction Call Eaton “rugs • FURNITURE - CARPETS Expertly cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee SPRING IS IN THE AIR! No Shrinking - Dries in 3 Hours Also. 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Re­ Nashville School District — nice 6 room house, newly remodelled, H tarding and Fireproofing acre lot. garage, let us show you ERNIE MILLER this one. N-l Ph. WI 5-2091 Hastings 30-tfc 10 Acres — with 7 room house, 4 acres tillable, 6 pasture. 5 stan­ Notice— Lowest prices in Town! chion barn and poultry house. • We have most all makes and Full price $6500. 10-2 models of car mufflers NEW at Trade for larger Dairy Farm — 80 money-saving prices. Call or see acres with 7 room house, 76 acres Dewey at Nashville Iron & Metal tillable, 4 pasture, barn with Phone OL 3-8111.25-c drinking cups, 8 stanchions, silo.80-5 RUCKING — Livestock to Detroit 152trench Acre Farm — 2 houses, all mod­ yards, and local sales. Also local ern; 90 acres tillable, 15 acres general trucking. Robert Oaster, maple timber, nice sugarbush. 30 RL 3, Nashville, OL 58646 35tfc acres pasture, good clay loam Repairing Cars and Trucks soil, one-third of all cTbps go to In Nashville Since 1922 buyer; tools included. 152-1 BUD’S GARAGE 195 Acres — for about $125 an acre. Boyd A. Olsen 135 acres tillable, has good mod­ tie 423 North Main SL em 10 room dwelling with fur­ nace; 2 barns 20x72 and 24x72, 20 LAWN MOWER and SAW Servicestanchions, new milk house, 2 Tim Copley. 130 South Main SL, silos and other buildings, only Nashville, OL 59772.tfc $4000 down, good terms on bal­ ance. 195-1 Well Drilling and Repairing 249 Acres — 210 acres good work DONALD SKEDGELL land, modern barn, grade A. 2 Nashville, OL 58766 tfc complete sets of buildings in good C. Cole OL 52436 Nashville repair; better look this one over. LENNOX John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 Seating — Air Conditioning Mike Hill Hartings WI 52766 INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE OH — Gas — Coal AUCTIONEERING Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. REAL ESTATE KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE Insurance 112 E. Csurt SL WI 5-5352 Auctioneering Hastings, Michigan. 100 Acres — 71 acres tillable; 7 10-tfc room modern home with new bath and new furnace; 2 bams, RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and toolshed, poultry house; 17 acres recored. Complete auto glass wheat. This is a good farm and servioe. Burkey’s Sales & Service, lays level. 218 N. Jexferson, Hastings, ph. 80 Acres — Nice 6 room modern WI 5-5085. 40-tfc home; good basement barn, comcrib and brooder; 25 acres work­ land, 55 acres pasture. Nicely lo­ cated just off main highway. Full Also the New price $8,000 WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Chimney blocks 78 Acres — Well located; 6 room Screened Cement gravel home; 2 bams, poultry house and Crus) led ror.d gravel garage. 60 acres tillable. $8000 peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt 78 Acres — 55 tillable, 12 acres and stone. wheat. 10 acres hay; nice 8 room PENNOCK modem home; bam toolshed, CONCRETE PRODUCTS poultry house and granary; locat­ GL 52791 Nashville ed at edge of village. Priced right. PAINTING and DECORATING 1 Acres — Located just off paved Property Maintenance road; 5 room modem home; large Workmanship guaranteed living room, dining room and kit­ F D. Hattendorf chen, 2 bedrooms, full bath, util­ OL 3-6091 ity room, gas heat, garage. Only Call before 9 a.rr». or after 7:30 p.m. $500 down. FARMERS — LOOK $500 down on this modern 8-room Don’t give your old tools and scrap home will let you move in; has iron away! full bath. 4 bedrooms, attached Sell it for a good price garage, close to school. Gall Nashville Iron & Metal 9 room Brick — 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, Nashville Ph. OL 58111 furnace, hardwood floors; good location. Will trade for small Auto Repairing — Automatic trans­ mission, tune up, brakes and gen­ farm. eral mechanical work. Prices very £ need Listings of all Kinds reaionable. Arlie Higdon, P & M WILLIAM J. STANTON Body Shop. OL 3-911L 42tfc BROKER MONUMENTS Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 PATTEN MONUMENT CO. For Sale------- 80 Acres, 2% miles Guardian Memorials out. Beautiful country home, 3 Hastings, Michigan bedrooms, 15x28 living room with Elmer Curtis, Local Representative fireplace, tile bath, nice kitchen, 2328 Mason Rd , Vermontville, Mich. metal buildings, 40x70 basement Phone OL 58129 4551c barn, spring in barnyard. Larry BUILDING Gardner Agency, Bellevue. 48-c Remodeling — Roofing Kitchens Porches Closets For Rent Block Chimneys and Basements For Rent — 5 Room upper flat, Guaranteed Work modern, Seeley Orr, OL 52978. FLOYD BARNUM 48p Phone OL 52177 Woodland Wanted For Sale At your Gamble Store Wanted — To sene receptions" of Power Mowers in all sizes all kinds. Our rates are very and prices — Fertilizer — reasonable, service excellent Lawn and Garden Seeds — Garden Grace Circle. Methodist Church, tools — Sprayers — Cultivators phone OL 59901. and Seeder 48 qod NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Wanted — To buy poultry. Will Pullet Chicks $32 per hundred—No pick up. Taking orders for baby need to pay more. Guaranteed chides from one of Michigan’s from First generation stock on oldest hatcheries. Dave Murphy. our own farm. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery. Middleville. OL 3-2781. 45tfc Michigan, Phone SY5-3395 or con­ Wanted — Carpenter, Mason and tact your Wayne Feed Dealer at Cement work. OL 52129. 43tfc Nashville, Bellevue, Woodland or Lake Odessa. 42 tfc Wanted — Garden plowing, junk hauling Edward Woodworth, 401 For Sale — Late seed potatoes, B Francis St 45-50p size, order early as supply is lim­ ited. Earl Schultz, 416 Durkee St. Wanted — Septic tank and dry well 47-49p iwtallation. field tiling, trench­ ing and all kinds of footings dug. For Sale — Allis Chalmers Tractor For free estimates, call Robert incuding plow, cultivator and Wood, Vermontville, CL 53347. mower. Priced to sell. Also 2 nur­ 47-49p sery chairs, Portable Washer, Small Kerosene heater. Assort­ Wanted — Whitewashing and Carment of glass jars, shallow well bola spraying. Paul Friddle, ph. pump, slip scraper. 2 log chains, OL 53178. 4?tfc ironing board and a few half­ screens and a boy’s leather coat Help Wanted size 16. Mrs. Don Shaw, OL 59698 . 4849c Htto Warned — Waltrew wanted fot night shirt. Experience not For Sale — Asparagus will be ready necessary. Plean apply in per to cut soon. Place your orders ton. Cooley-. Drive 48-p now. 17c per lb. up to 10 lbs.; over 10 lbs.. 15c per lb. Martin Graham 223 Kellogg St., Ph OL 53762. Lo*t and Found 7-8 ajn. and evenings. 48 50p Lost — Fold table with trim.and 2 step Ikddcrc, ~- - ■ •39.50 on M-66. Earl Holcomb, 282 N. For Natural or Gar 22nd St., Battle Creek. 48 19p KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — 1955 H-ton Pick Up, Pat Woods, OL 58161. 4G48p MOL-RID To Kill those Troublesome Moles that hump up the lawn NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all typewriters. $1.50. The Nash­ viUe News. OL 53231. tfc Does MOTHER Need a New Ironing Board? Seven Styles to Choose, Maybe just a Pad and Cover We Have Them All KEIHL HARDWARE That Beautiful Mother’s Day Dinner That Mother just cooked Would look much better on a good set of Pyrex Dinnerware Service for 4 — $6.95 Almost Indestrucible. KEIHL HARDWARE PIONEER Hybrid Seed Corn SUU available in most varieties popu­ lar in this area. Good choice of kernel sizes too. Call or see Albert BeU, NashviUe, OL 3-9833. 46-48p For Sale — Table Cloths, In 300 ft rolls, 40 inches wide — $3.85 a roll Use It, Dispose of It What could be easier for that large gathering? News office, Phone OL 53231 tfr For Sale — Fresh eggs at the farm or will deliver. OL 3-3116, Wayne Pennock. 46-48p BABY CHICK SUPPLIES Heat Bulb 75c Feeders 69c Fountains 25c Egg Scales KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — 1950 Ford-6, $95.00 or wUl trade, OL 3-2897. 47-49p For Sale — 4 Holstein Cows from herd of over 11,000 pounds of mUk for six years; 34 feeder pigs 8 weeks old. Waynard Jarrard, ph. OL 3-3167 47-48p Some Close outs on . Rubber-Base Wall Paint All Good Colors, only $3.98 per gal. As long as it lasts KEIHL HARDWARE Glen Smith of Ionia called on Mr. f The official board of the Kalamo and Mrs. Ray E. Noban Saturday Methodist church will meet at the afternoon. They had not seen each church Monday. May 12 at 8 o’clock, Mrs. Myrtle Swift is a patient at other since high school days. Sun-j Mr. and Mrs. John Mason of Mid­ Hayes-Green-Beach hospital where day afternoon callers at the Noban die an<j the Rex Cronks of she was taken Tuesday after falling home were Mrs. Fred Moore and BeUevue visited Sunday afternoon off her bed and fracturing her hip. son Ralph of Battle Creek. ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gok^Saturday overnight and Sunday Mrs. Evrett Barlond attended the njer. guests uf the Raymond Greenawalts ! Harley Feighner funeral in Nash-1 Mrs. Merlin Rich entertained at a were Mr. and Mrs. Chet Brinkley ville Tuesday. I home products party Monday night of Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh spent Mrs. Bethel Graham was demonMr. and Mrs. Emerson DilUn at­ the week end at their cabin at Whal- atrator. tended the 8th district VFW Rally en Lake. ------ —:•=----- j Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley, z at---------Hastings Mr.Sunday. and Mrs. Evrett Barlond. Mr. ” ■ Mrs. Bertha Day and Mrs. Florence Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield and I and Mrs. Edwin Parr and sons of• Baker had dinner with the Ward daughter Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Jerold jOnondaga were Sunday guests at; Loveless family of Olivet to help Augustine and Mt. and Mrs. Leon the - ----~ * ’ *home. ----- ■ DeVere Stadel Linda Loveless celebrate her birth­ Cook had dinner Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Orma Stults of OU- day. and Mrs. Lowell, .Mead at their vet _spent r__ _______ _ evening _ Saturday witth Mr. and Mrs. Verness Mead and Thornapple Lake cottage. ! the Paul Stults and family and Mr. Sherri were Sunday supper guests Mrs. Anna Phillips and son Er-|and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Has- of the Velman Meads in Charlotte. nest who recently returned from! tings were Sunday guests to help Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and spending the winter at Eustis, Fla. I Joan celebrate her birthday anni- sons had dinner and spent Sunday spent Monday evening with Mr. and versary. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. El­ Mrs. C. L. Wildt Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe were ston Smurr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Florence Burkett ate birth­ Mrs. Vere Robinson in Bellevue. day dinner Sunday with the Hollan For Sale Mrs. Phil Yerxa and children of Burketts in honor of her son's birth­ Eaton Rapids spent Sunday after­ day. BOYS and GIRLS with Mrs. Lina Dillin. Gaylord Burketts of Eaton Rapids We have some good, sensible and noon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson visited Robert C. Burketts Sunday useful gifts for about $1.00 spent Sunday afternoon at the Guy evening. For Mother Griffin home near Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr at­ KEIHL HARDWARE Mrs. Leon Rider will be hostess tended the wedding of Miss Judy For Sale — Boat Trailer and 16 ft. for the Kalamo Woman's Club May Briggs and Ronald Hartgerink at wooden fishing boat. May be seen 14 for their Guest Day which ends the First Presbyterian Church in Sat. a.m. only. 3rd house West of activities until next September. Lansing Saturday evening. Fuller St. School on M-79. 48-p Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fleury of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Norris and San Suci were Sunday guests of her children of Lacey were Sunday For Mother — Why not pick up a brother and wife, the Frank Freys. guests of the Donald Linsley family. Good Aluminum Clothesline Mr. and Mrs. Miland Frey of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wing of St It Will Not Rust! lotte were also guests. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burkett KEIHL HARDWARE Elder W. J. Harris of Washington, were Sun. afternoon visitors with D. C. spent from Sunday until Tues ­ Order Baby Chicks now! Don’t be day with his brother in law and sis­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller. The out of the poultry business when ter, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. Ralph McLanes of Olivet were din­ you should be in! Ghostley ROP Elder Harris has just completed a ner guests. Certified White Leghorns, Blue I tour of vacation Bible School Insti­ The Robert Merryfields and Mrs. Diamond White Rocks and De­ tutes through the Seventh Day Ad­ Nelson Williamson spent Sunday Kalb Hybrid Chix. All are bred ventist churches in the northern afternoon with the Joe Bryants in Marshall. for maximum egg production. Or ■ der from Dymond’. Hatehery. Kt Part of the state’ 3, Charlotte, located ated 1 mile east |I 605W. of Charlotte on M-50, PhwG-W. < | LIiam Joppie, Jennie, ph. nh. i " Also contact William OL 58386, local authorized repre-1 sentative. 48c ou are cor Electrical Problem \ lo tee lie new For Sale — 2 Colemon gas Floor Wiring, Repairing, Contracting: furnaces, each has 45,000 btu; 1 Call Bill Hommedieu Temco Gas Space heater, thermo­ CL 83310 statically controlled, with fan; 1 Moore Radiant gas space heater. Name your price. Call OL 52391. 47-tfc. Chlordane — Nationally advertised, a preparation to kill lawn and garden pests such as moles, cut worms, rent worms and weevils, cinch bugs, plant lice, spittle bugs and many others. Easy to use, harmless to humans but effective in keeping growing lawns and vegetation in healthy shape. $1.25 bottle makes 2 gal. of solution. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE lA/edcliny invitations POTATOES! now on display TUwltt, View, For Sale — 4 can side open MUk Cooler, (T-33), Good condition, ph. OL 3-3179. 48-p MOTHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY We Suggest — Spinning Rod and Reel fust Like Yours KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Pink formal, sjze 14-16, • perfect condition. Ph OL 58791 or see Erma Allen. 48-49p FUERI’S USED CARS 1955 Pontiac Convertible 1955 Chev 4-dr Bel Air Power Brakes. Auto trans 1955 Ford 2-dr Fairlane Auto trans 1953 Chev 4-dr Bel Air. Power Steering. Power glide BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE SPECIAL Johnson's Famous Century Spinning Reel Reg $17.95 — now for limited time $12.95 KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Repaired and overhaul­ ed 18-inch Power Mower at Nash­ ville Gamble Store. 48c For Sale — Bottle gas range, $15; 2 chairs, $2.50 each; Suitable for cottage or playrooms. OL 52180. 48-c Electric Hot Water Heater * Double Heating Element 52 Gallon $89.95 KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — DeKalb Hybred seed corn, Chix and Sorghum. Great in yield, standability plus maturity. Many varieties available. Dealer, Ray Franks, Call CL 9-3372. 48-49c If s Great To Live In Michigan 10 lbs. 59c 15 lbs. 89c Get Yours From Any Clumber of Commerce Member $2.49 50 lbs. LEWIE’S MERCURY OUTBOARDS FOR YOU! Remembrance Album MOM MARK 28 MARK 7 MARK 68 Thunderbolt 4 lydraiiltc . Dyns-Shock A ph. Automatic Transmission with one-fa nd control. Glide-Angie Prop-Jet Exhaust, Fixad-Jet Carburetors, 50% Output Generator and many more —- indudi Jeweled Power.* See the mart that’s new — complete line of MERCURY outboards for ’58! self Keihl Hardware. 4850c ALL-NEW Hallmark's For Sale — White Rock fryers, dressed or alive, Rolland Pixley, ph. OL 53047. 4849c II . .. you are _______ not pleased, your 48c back at any drug store. ITCH-MENOT deadens itch and burning in minutes; kills germs, fungi on con­ tact. Wonderful for eczema, foot ncu. rifjgwunu, insect bites, surface Proceeds To Go For NEW TENNIS COURT Give Her The Very Best Our Store — Is full of good, useful sensible and practical gifts for Mother. Come and see for your­ •KIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN JUST 15 MINUTES REFLECTING BUMPER STICKERS rTWDE) WHEELER’S Cities Service � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-05-15.pdf 6eed50ebb24313b86bc8375e217bc0da PDF Text Text The ^Xaslnillr Ams. ap -A Sanity VOLUME 84 J^Jilion in i^arry and Salon C^oeinlieA Since NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958 1873 EightPages /^rtSv 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 49 uller May Festival Features Minstrels Kindergarten Graduation Fri. May 23 The annual graduation of the Kindergarten classes of the Nash­ ville Kellogg Schools will be held on Friday. May 23, at the High School Auditorium. The Kindergar­ ten children are hard at work, un­ der the direction of Mrs. Mater, preparing a program to show par­ ents and friends the various accom­ plishments of their school year. The children will be dressed in the traditianal caps and gowns and will re­ ceive certificates from Mr. Adoph Douse. Trustee of the Board of Edu­ cation. The program will consist of songs, demonstrations and other activities by the Kindergarten children. The speaker will be Miss Ethel Green of Western Michigan University who will speak on the subject of the meaning of music for small children. The program will start at 8 p.m. Village Names New Dump Site The Junior-Senior Prom of last Friday depicted the Cinderella theme. The High School gym, gayly decorated by the Junior Class, looked like a royal ballroom, even to the three­ tiered staircase with Cinderella’s slipper on the steps. Village Over Top in Cancer Drive Seniors to Visit New York Washington on Annual Trip The Nashville Homemakers Ex­ The Seniors of Nashville High tension group, who headed the Can­ School will leave on the Annual cer Fund Raising Drive in the vill­ Senior Trip Saturday, May age, are happy to report that the 17. A school bus will take the Sen­ drive went over their quota of $200 iors to Greenfield Village and the by raising $378.70 in the village, , Ford Museum which they will visit ____. . x . . I on their way to the depot in Detroit. Special thanks goes to those who They wiir the traIn at Detroit donated and to all who helped can- at 7 p m leave for New vass. York City. The class will arrive in New York at 7 o ’ cock a.in. While in Canvassers were: Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre, Mrs. Clarence New York the group will stay at the Shaw. Mrs. Cyrus James, Mrs. Larry Hotel New Yorker. Among the Dies, Mrs. Russel Mix, Mrs. LeonI slEhts tha‘ wil1 “*n and sP°ts Ackett. Mrs. C. Sauder, Mrs. Carrol '?lt«1 «» Ne" ,£<»* the Hamilton. Mrs. Don Skedgell. Mrs.; Empire State Building, WaU Street. Fred Warner, Mrs. Wade Cai pen- —:------------------------------------------, ter, Mrs. Boyd Olsen, sr., Mrs. Jer­ ry Kent, Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, Mrs.' D_nMIIAa. Dl«anr Harold Woodard, Mrs. Ed Smith. I Dail(|Ucl rlallb Mrs. Euclid Bouchard, Mrs. Robert j Sherman and Mrs. Claris Green the Stock Exchange. Federal ResPresident Vern McPeck has is­ erve Bank. Trinity Church, Liberty sued the following warning.* Island and the Statue of Liberty, “There Is no dump «ite in the the Radio City Music Hall. Copaca­ Village of Nashville. Use the bana, the Bowery, Times Square and temporary dump located on the the Unitea Nations. Latta farm. Any person found The Seniors will leave for Wash­ throwing litter on any unauthor­ ington DC. on Monday and while ized dump will be prosecuted.” there will stay at the Woodner Ho­ tel In Washington the group will visit the Capital, The White House, Mt. Vernon, the Lincoln, Washing­ ton and Jefferson Memorials, and Arlington Cemetery. The group plans to visit the Gettysburg Nat­ ional Memorial on the trip home. Week end guests of Mrs. Horace Sponsors for the trip will be Mrs. Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. Archie George Firster and Mr. and Mrs. Wanless and son of Bradley. Orlo Burpee. Sunday visitors of Mrs. Horace Babcock were: Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family of Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock. Mr .and Mrs. Versile Bab­ At the Elementary P.T.A. meeting cock and family of Mason were last Thursday evening, officers were Friday evening callers. elected for fhe coming year by the Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley enter­ nominating committee composed of tained relatives from Climax, Jack­ Mrs. Charles Liebhauser, Mrs. son, Michigan Center and Colorado Adolph Douse, jr. and Leslie Bold- over the week end. rey• Mrs. W. A. Vance was a Mother’s Officers elected were: President. Day guest of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Mrs. Mildred Mater; Vice President, Vance in Charlotte. Other guests Rev. M. K. Matter; Treasurer, Mrs. were: Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance Boyd Olsen, jr.; Corresponding Sec­ and Chris Sheppard of Eaton Rap­ retary, Mrs. Glenard Showalter and ids and Eileen Vance of Ann Arbor. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Robert Jacqua Lyn, Koby and Brian, Bev­ Stockham. and Ronnie Atkins and OrdalThe speaker for this meeting was erly iah Lynn and Jerold, Garnet and Archie Potter who talked about the Ben Shaffer of Athens, Lucy and advantages of family camping and Vernon Lynn and Mary and John showed equipment told where to go Van Overan Grand Rapids were and also showed two movies, illus­ Mother’s Dayofguests of Mrs. L’Nora trating the "do’s and don’ts of camp­ Lynn. ing." Mr. and Mrs. Ed Myers and Mike The rooms winning the trophy for largest percentage of parents Bates of Lake Odessa were Wednes­ present were: Mrs. Mason’s room, day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. first place and Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Robert L Evans. Fleming’s room, second. Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. The P.TA.. officers have ordered a G. E. Wright were Mr. and Mrs. W. L Royer and his mother, Mrs. Edna folding table to be used at the Ful­ ler Street School and are purchas­ Royer, of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. ing a record player to be used by the Ray lerond of Lansing were guests pupils. The President, Mrs. Ernest last Monday. Latta, thanked her fellow officers Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsoch of for their help during the past year. Lansing spent Mather’s Day with Mrs. Ed Faught Mrs. Beatrice RuliRefreshments were served by the following fathers: William Hynes, son of Eaton Rapids was a Monday Floyd Shilton, Phillip Garlinger, guest. Glenn Shaffer, George Skidmore, । _ ___ and Mrs. Neil Coon ___ of WoodMr. Hubert Lathrop, Alfred Decker andbury were Friday callers of Mr. and Rev. C. L. Polson. Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin. Trackmen Top St. Augustine Ray Roush led Nashville by taking both sprints, the 100 in 10.8 seconds and the 220 in :245. He also anchored the winning 880-yard re­ lay team that was clocked in 1:43.3 and tied for a third in the high Mrs. Mary W. Webb, 75, of Battle jump. Bob Doer of St Augustine Creek, widow of Charles Webb, died won both hurdles, the highs in :19.0 at a Battle Creek hospital on Fri­ and the lows in :24.4. day where she had been a patient for a week. Mrs. Webb was born in Maple Grove Township, Barry County, a daughter of Walter and Mary (Pen­ John Benedict, one-day-old son of fold) Vickers. Stuart and Joyce (Pennock) BeneShe is survived by a daughter. diet, of 302 E. Grant St, Hastings, Mrs j^y (Ej^ge) Althauser of Mas died at 10:15 p.m. Monday in a 11Ulonr Ohio; a son Merle Miller of Grand Rapids Hospital. He was St Mary-g Lake; slx grandchidren; born at Pennock Hospital Monday. 8 great grandchUdren: three sisters. Surviving besides the parents are i Mrs. Emma Kenyon and Mrs. Ethel two brothers at home, Michael and । Fuller both of Nashville and Mrs. Timothy. iiuargaret Smith of Toledo. Services Held for Mrs. C. Webb Infant Son Dies Nashville Teacher To Be Honored .Mrs. Mary Walton, English teach­ composed of Mrs. Olith Hamilton, er at the Nashville Kellogg High Mrs. Marjorie Slout, Mr. Ennis School for the past 15 years, will -Fleming and Mr. Ralph Richardsoh. be honored at a faculty tea on May Mrs. Walton has taught a variety 25 for having completed 50 years in the teaching profession. The tea will of subjects in several different schools. Her primary interest has be opep to the public and it is the hope of the Nashville faculty that been in the teaching of languages and English at the High School lev­ many of Mrs. Walton’s friends and el. She has her A.B. degree and Life associates will attend. certificate from Eastern Michigan The tea win be served from 2 un­ College. Her school experience in­ til 5 in the auditorium at the High cludes teaching 2 years in rural School. Arrangements for the tea schools, 4 years at Adrian, 1 year at are being made by a committee East Jordan, 6 years at Calumet, 8 years at Lake City, 15 years at Di­ mondale and 15 years at Nashville. Neighborhood Happenings Ndllie mdy JI Date New Officers for Club members who helped plan ■ The officers of the Alumni Assoethe drive and canvassed were: Mrs. iation met at Marlene Lathrop’s Carrol Lamie, Mrs. Cecil Steward, home to complete plans for the Ban Mrs. Homer Snow. Mrs. Glenard quet Saturday, May 31st. Showalter, Mrs. Clarence Spidel, A nice program has been set up Mrs. Robert Gaskill, Mrs. Sylvester by the Toastmaster. Johnny Dull I and Shaneck and Mrs. Emory Fisher. ' J a Ham dinner will be served,’ ' country style, by the Junior class. i Mrs. Wendell Potter, this year’s president, urges those who plan on attending to make their reserva­ tions early, as the deadline will be Wednesday, May 28. Tickets may be secured in ad­ vance from Marlene Lathrop, sec­ Nashville High scored a prized retary-treasurer. If check is mailed, <56 H to 43*4 track meet victory over tickets will be sent by return mail. Kalamazoo St. Augustine Monday af­ This is done to speed up entry to ternoon to run its record to five the Banquet Hall, as the dinner will dual meet victories against be served promptly at 7:30. feat. The Village of Nashville has a dump again. Councilman Max Miller has an­ nounced that the farm of Ernest Latta, jr. will be used for a dump­ ing site, as least as a temporary arrangement. The Latta farm has been used as a dumping site since the Old village dump was closed. The new dump is Unrated one mile west on Casgrove Road and then a quarter of a mile south. It is located on the east side of the road. The students of the Fuller Street Junior Tango — Mrs. Johnson's school again this year will entertain and Mrs. Mason's rooms. the people of Nashville with their Little Liza Jane — Chorus May Festival on Friday, May 16, to Tap Dance Specialty — Sandra begin at 8:00 pan. Smith. I’ve Been Working on the Rail­ All of the classes of the school road — Band will participate in the program. Wlnd-Jammln’ Cotton Pickers The theme of the program this year is a Louisiana Minstrel Show, Band — Mrs. Palmer’s room. called "Junior Luzy Anna Cotton The Black Seeds (in drill and Pickers." song) — Mrs. Schantz’s room. The program will include the fol­ Vocal Duet, Standing in the Need of Prayer Chris Martin and lowing acts: Bobby Mason. Interlocutor — Ralph MacKenzie. "Oh Susanna" — Chorus. Endmen — Steven Baxter, Ken­■ The Tuneful Tootin’ Tooters dall Lundstrum, Jack Gardner,, (Tonette group) — Mrs. Ross’ room. Bruce Hunt, James Conner, Den­ Sentimental Journey (A vocal nis Smith, Vance Higdon and Mich­ trio) — The Wallace sisters. ael Cogswell. The Topsy Chorus (in song and Hot Time in the Old Town To­ dance) ■— Mrs. Higdon’s room. night and Hand Me Down My Walk­ Vocal Solo, The Whole World in in’ Cane — Band, 5th and 6th grad­‘ His Hands — Robert Cross. ers. Sugar Babies — Mrs. Southern’s Are You From Dixie — Chorus,■ room. 5th and 6th graders. Vocal Solo, Sugar Time — Arne Accordian Number, Steven Gulch.• Towns. Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy’ Baton Act — Janice Foote Dance — Mrs. Wallace’s room. Roller Skating Act — Hugh McDance Number from the Crystal1 Pherson, Douglas Frazier, and Case Dance Studio — Diane Chris­• Stewart Gross. tensen, Alice Christensen, Vicki Rose‘ The Western Colts (Square dance) and Chris Martin. Group of 5th and 6th graders. Dixie Land Rhythm Band — Mrs. The teachers wish to thank the Welch’s and Miss Shafer’s rooms. parents for their cooperation, the Vocal Number, Nobody Knows5 custodians for their assistance and The Trouble I’ve Seen — Jack Gard­• all others who made this presenta­ ner. tion possible. Clarinet Duet — Sandra Smithi In case of rain, the Festival will and Mary Wallace. be held Saturday evening, May 17. Elementary PTA Hit - Skip Driver Chased By Witness Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and iamily of Caledonia were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Harold Thomas of 177 W. Fifth St Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb of Marshall were Saturday afternoon Vermontville, has pleaded guilty to the charges of leaving the scene of guests. a property damage accident and of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker, spent driving while under the influence of the week end with Mrs. G. E. Wright alcohol. and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean. Thomas who was driving east on Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Reed Street at 12:30 Saturday night Saturday evening callers of Mr. and hit a parked car belonging to Duane Mrs. Howard Mix in Battle Creek. Newland. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater spent Thomas sped away and two Sunday in Niles with Mr. and Mrs. witnesses to the accident gave chase Wm. Gallagher and Debby. at speeds up to 100 miles an hour, Miss Peggy Mater is spending this [following him almost to Vermontweek at Clear Lake with a class of | ville before they were able to read I.D.T. students from Western Michi­ his license number. gan University. The Nashville police were inform­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter ed of the number and they called and Pam were Mother’s Day guests the Eaton County Sheriff’s office of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter. who ordered the pick up. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and Thomas was fined $100 and $7.10 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell and Court costs by Judge Cortright. families went to Roscommon Sun­ day. Henry Tomlin and family of Pen­ field. Mrs. Opal Jax and family of Battle Creek and Mrs. Arthur Tomlin were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. Orlo Burpee, High School and Mrs. Orval Tomlin. principal of the Nashville W. K. Kel­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and logg schools was elected to . the of­ family were Sunday dinner guests fice of President-Elect of the Region of Mr. and Mrs. L A. Randall of 4, Michigan zEducation Association, at the meeting of the Regional Grand Rapids. Mrs. Helen Balch was a Mother’s Council held on May 8. Mr. Burpee is at present serving Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. as Secretary of the region. He will Nichols and family. serve as President-Elect of the reg­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and ion during the 1958-1959 school year baby and Mrs. Randy Knowles and and will serve as president during baby are spending a couple weeks the 1959-1960 school year. One of with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. his duties as President will be to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer plan the 1959 MEA teachers insti­ were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. tute held at Battie Creek in October John Rogers of West Woodland. 1959. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman and The office of President of the re­ daughter of Lansing were Sunday gion is now held by Mr. Ernie Gray dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of Albion who succeeded John Kim­ Lawrence Maurer. ball of Nashville zs President. Orlo Burpee Regional Prexy �Community Building । We practiced our part for the ’May Festival and planned our uni­ forms. May 19 -23 We planned our last day picnic. We want t0 Place* davinterest Monday — Chili, crackers, bread in Najlhvinp mornNashville nn on WednM Wednesday morn­ and butter sandwiches, peaches and ing, May 28th. have a welner roast milk. on the school property at noon, and Tuesday — Creamed potatoes, have a track meet and softball game meat sandwiches, green beans, in the afternoon. Committees are working out the details. grapefruit and oranges and milk. On Friday we wrote original Wednesday — Macaroni and Mother’s Day poems and made cheese, tomatoes, bread and butter Mother's Day cards. sandwiches, applesauce and milk. _____ _______ work ____ __ As far___ as___ our textbook is Thursday — Hamburg pie, sliced । concerned, we have 3 more pages dills, jelly sandwiches, plums andj to jn penmanship, 2 more lessons milk. ;Th spelling, ^2 more pages in arithFriday — Macaroni ^salad, corn metic, one unit in geography and peanut I .butter sandwiches, ._v__ cookies stories in reading. This has been and ice cream. a good year with much work accomplished. . A project td erect a Barry County les, utility rooms, a kitchen and of­ Community building at the fair­ fice space. s grounds is being planned by urban Maintaining the building will be and rural residents. the responsibility of sponsoring or­ The building, which would have ganizations, who now pay rental for an exhibition area 60 by 120 feet, space to hold many of their meet­ would be used as a meeting place Ings. for large and small groups, for exhibits during the Free County Fair, for youth activities and other purposes. -- Hot Lunch Menu Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater Grade 6 B — Miss Caley Fifty-four boys are currently taking classes in the vocational agricul­ ,ture department of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School. The classes and areas studied include crops and soils, animal husbandry, farm man1 agment and farm shop work. Each student keeps a notebook on all ma­ terials covered in the classes. a To finance the project, a cam­ paign may be inaugurated in Aug­ ust if economic conditions are fav­ orable, William Schllhaneck, Has­ tings businessman and chairman of the finance committee, reports. Sparked by members of rural groups, who have many meetings and events such as the 4H Achieve­ ment program held here last week, the sponsoring group hopes to en­ A great share of the course material provided for students in vocation­ list the financial assistance of every , agriculture consists of practical materials and experiences. Boys invol­ wfcge earner in the county. al ,ved in the course have many opportunities to put into practice the items Pledges will be asked when the discussed in class. Farm visits and trips to Michigan State University and finance campaign gets underway. to agricultural exhibits and contests in the area give the students first hand experiences in the field. Each student is urged and required to com­ Four 4-H groups and others have already raised about $4,500 toward plete some practical, on the farm projects. Students also get considerable the building, and Home Demonstra­ practical experience through their participation in the Future Farmers of tion group members have $950 ear­ America organization. marked for the purchase of kitchen The expressed goal of the vocational agriculture program is farm place­ equipment In arithmetic we are learning to Our caps and gowns are here and use a compass and protractor by we are excited over them. CALIFORNIA We One day last week we had a party constructing _ different figures. _ in the forenoon and one in the af-: have learned how to measure angles, SPARTAN Many of- us can now make temoon. Our forenoon party was *' ’ a pen­ for Merle Mead, Barbara Oaster, tagon. a hexagon and an equilateral Howard Gragg, Mitchell Friddle triangle. We have made designs SUNKI8T K. and Kandy Kane. The party was lor using the different geometric ‘ fig­ Twilla Marish too and we were sor­ ures we have learned. We wish to ry she was sick and couldn’t come thank Mr. Smith for making it pos­ BHURFINE to her party. We were so glad every i sible for us to attend the circus at Should Federal funds become child’s mother came, also Merle's' Charlotte and Mrs. Purchis for tak- ment of its graduates. Each student is given work and experiences which should fit him for a place as a full time farmer. Some of the costs of the available for such local projects, BHURFINE grandmother. Barbara’s brother and I ing part of us in her car. every effort will be made to share Howard’s sister sat at the birthday | We were each to tell something program are provided by special state and federal funds. in them. Chairman Schllhaneck table. I about Michigan last Friday. It was said. U. S. Sen. Charles Potter has BHURFINE In the afternoon we had a party I surprising how little we knew aalready been contacted so that the for Danny Betts, Tyann Slocum, bout our own state. We are going project will get early consideration Stewart Hummel, Boyd Swift, Syd-' to look up more facts to tell to the if U. S. grants Eire available. ney MacKenzie, Peggy Heath, San- class. SPY dra Foote and Cathy Riddle. Now Those writing perfect spelling last Charles King of Vermontville Is everyone in the afternoon group has week are: Mary Lee Allen, James the architect for the structure CAMPBELL’S - with Rice had a party. Bryan, Wayne Buckingham.. Robert Thursday. Mrs. Evans is gaining yvhich will have rest room facilitDarold Cheeseman’s mother and Cross, Marcia Edmonds, Edna HamNORTH KALAMO from her illness. Robert Brown's mother visited us. iton, Judy Hook, Kathy Lathrop, By Mrs. William Justus A large number of Kalamo peo­ IMITATION _____ John Latta, Kendall Lundstrum. We love__to_____ have____ company. new Osteopathic Hospital in Lan­ ple attended the funeral of Ray­ sing. We are having Standardized tests. Mary Lou McPherson. Tommy Rose, Mrs. Gladys Perkins, Mrs. Alice mond Morehouse at Lehman’s Fu­ Each child made a May basket i Billy Swiger, Danny Tabberer, RobMr. Claud Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and SPARTAN Chunk Style Martin, Mrs. Madeline Wyble, Mrs. neral Home in Bellevue Wednesday ............................. ert­ Teske and Barbara Weber. for ‘his mother. This involved color Kate Prissman, Mrs. Bethel Gro- afternoon. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte ing, cutting, pasting and writing his and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern name. ham, Mrs. Ora McConnell, Mrs. Ed­ the family. enjoyed Mother’s Day supper with ELMDALE We had a birthday party for Su­ na Perry and Mrs. Nellie Rider of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and their mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. zanne Shipp, Dianne Strong, Susie the Bakers Dozen Extension attend­ Mrs. Ora McConnell were at Grand Jack Southern of California called Burd and Terri Wells. HEINZ Rapids Saturday shopping. j his mother Sunday. ed Achievement Day at Charlotte We are sorry Mark Kattendorf is I Ten Kalamo ladies attended and sick and cannot finish school. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler, Dick, were guests of the W.S.C.S. Ladies • — - -........................ Bismark Methodist church Mrs. John Southern accompanied and Kay of Dowagiac were Sunday of- the John Kimball, Superintendent Piy M.r.? What dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Wednesday afternoon and enjoyed Grade 1 — Miss Shafer Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Mrs. Shirley Southern to Potter­ the interesting program. ville Tuesday to the O.E.S. meeting. We enjoyed the birthday party i As usual, there are many events Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyden of and Mrs. C. E. Weyant went Friday afternoon lor Beverly Will. I ol lnterest taking place during the Mrs. Ora McConnell attended the toMr. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Olivet visited Mr. and Mrs. Welker McConnell and Bobby and Mrs. Stel­ ^m.^,y.^'hbvKMcVevROSe' ^ of «*ool We morning meeting. ard Lowe and family Sunday and Cherry Root and Debby McVey. la Babcock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing all went to Bill Knapp’s in Lansing and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville Beverly’s, Cherry’s. Blaine’s and .M* a11 Parents and patrons for dinner. They then attended the were late afternoon callers. Durwood’s mother helped the room of the school will plan to attend as ____ _ with __ her mother, spent________ Thursday mothers, Mrs. Stockham and Mrs. many of the events as possible. Mrs. Lillie Fox. Vernon Taylor of laying of the cornerstone of the Fisher, finish the capes for the fes­ Potterville called on his mother The school year will end on Thurs­ Sunday morning and Mr. and Mrs. tival day. May 29 this year as Friday, George Varney of Woodland were Grades 1 and 2 — Mrs. Wallace May 30, is a legal holiday. All chil­ Sunday afternoon visitors. Our school year is almost over. dren will attend school on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins We are better writers. and Tuesday of the last week. The and Janice called on a cousin. Ralph GRADUATION? BIRTHDAY? We have learned to write both Elementary children will attend on Eddy, of Saranac Saturday and of our names. We have finished all of our read- Wednesday and High School stu­ found him better. dents will not need to attend that ing books. Mrs. Velda Lowe, Mrs. Blanche We have read many books in our day. The High School students will Osman and Mrs. Lois Weyant called> ANNIVERSARY? room library. attend on Thursday but the Elemen­ on Mrs. Lettie Evans at Jackson We like to do number stories. tary students will not need to at­ We have learned to make up our tend. Kindergarten children will own dances. complete their school year with the we make some comparisons it does We have learned to speak thoughts graduation on May 23. not seem so large. For example: the Here's the easy way to buy your gift Elgin in our own words. average hour of schooling under a Parents of children who will be trained teacher in the United States The Class attending Kindergarten next year costs 33c while the average cost of are asked to register their childrn an untrained baby sitter is 50c; edu­ Grades 4 A 5 — Mrs. Ross for Kindergarten at the main office cation costs less than the amount spent for any of the following items This week has been one of var- this week. nationally, defense, home building, ious accomplishments. We had a Quite a little has been said about drinking and smoking, automobiles, practice track meet on Friday. Win­ the cost of education in recent and recreation; crime costs the ners in the 440 yd. run were Dick months. This matter h»j been dis­ $50 billion .dollars Varney 1st, Dennis Swan 2nd. and cussed on a national Lvel and, of Icountry -----—4 ... annually Dennis Smith and Terry Van Auken course, has been a primary topic I whl ? duration costeMMUto an­ . . . ’ .... — nually. And, as another tied for 3rd. We found that half in state politics. From some of the An?; “ ano"”7 comparison, spend. OW 3 time. of our class can jump the low hur­ remarks which have been made, it .... Sovtet Union in.­ as much of *te its rrv-rvcc gross natlnnn! national In dles. is easy to gain the impression that We put up a bulletin board about United States actually spends a vast come for education as does the Uni­ ted States and yet . does ,,not have a birds. 01 money on education. euuuauon. Cervti- ---- ----- .. amount of We began our unit work on Grass­ tainly the amount is large but when Bene,ral education for all it. young people. land animals. News Of Your Neighbors Oranges 69c Coffee 79< Lemons 25c Shortening 89c Catsup 19c Salad Dr. 39c Apples 39c 4 for bottle Chicken Soup 37c i os. bottle 19c Vanilla Tuna School News Bits . 30c No. W can Tomatoes 27c ___ Tomato Soup 10c For? MUNRO'S Groceteria Our Graduation Gift To You Now At Douse's We Give You WATER MAID NABISCO Grahams 15^ 49c RitzCrax ’M24< Rice MILLER’S SWEET MIXED FLAVORKIBT CHOC. NIBLETS or VERMONT MAID '/2hl79< Mexicom<2«z.r.20c Syrup Pickles SCOTT WALDORF p«33c WESSON COOKING PILLSBURY o-* 79c Angelfood 49c Margarine 2^ 43c Dog Meal 5^ 51c 6*^ 99c SPIC & SPAN Reg 33c Coffee 4«*39c Oil Tissue KASCO OAK GROVE 'QUAKER INSTANT GET IN THE SPIRIT! DRINK ICE COLD ”76" 12 BOTTLES (Plus Bottle Deposit) Tender and Juicy CUBED STEAKS lb. 79c Just Try Them! Tide - Large 33c Oxydol - Large 2-63c Comet - Reg. 2-33c SUCAR CURED PICNICS * 39c 5-7 LB. AVERAGE QUAKER Catsup 4k^«75c RICE’S SOUTHERN STYLE PORK SAUSAGE HOME MADE lb. 39c aka — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork armed Hams — Stewing Hons — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Hooks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues —. Pork Liver — Lamb EEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF 25% Off On Your Graduation Watch if you are hesitating buying because of price, look at this We give you 25* off on any brand new Elgin - Wadsworth or Wyler - Ladies or Men’s Watches from $29.95 up. Example: Watch at $29.95 retail Watch at $49.95 retail Less 25* 7.49 Less 25* 12.49 Your cost 22.46 plus tax Your cost 37.46 plus tax These are all new watches with Durapower Mainsprings guaranteed for life ------ Chooee from the largest selection of beautiful watches in this vicinity. This offer good through May and June at Douse's — the Store which has served the Jewelry needs of this community for over 50 years. Our Reputation for Quality Merchandise Fair Dealing & Dependable Guaranteed Service is Your Guarantee of Watch Value There are Hundreds of Gift Surprises at our Store — Choose from all the new arrivals in outstanding gifts — a price to fit every pocket book. Douse Drugs & Jewell 5L Si" Cun Jru.t �HI Neighbor: BIG WEEK OF If you ore lookiflg for SAVINGS . . . then CHECK the FAMOUS DOLLAR DAY items IGA is featuring this week. More SAVINGS con be found in every deportment of our store. Come in and see for yourself. At the same time enjoy shopping in a food store that enjoys giving you lop quality merchandise and friendly courteous service, . . . and remember you get more at your IGA Food Store. THIS WUK'S "MtAT TIP" . . IS YOUR PRICE RIGHT CONTEST CONTINUES THIS WEEK RM R" CAflc RR * '\M MIA MARGARINE =7 3 PRESERVES PRESERVES: 4lbs$]00 ONIONSWew t««3 ““ 29c 12oz.$ JOO 2 29c CARROTS 4'2oz.$ JOO kx33c PANSIES MEAT PIES^™™'*™ Iff *■ 39c TOMATOES— BETTY CROCKER TURKEY ■ TUNA MIX-MATCH) JEAN’SCROLLS Really Wonderful, Just Lot Them Raise and Bako IGA SALAD DRESSING QB. 43c HOME MADE FLAVOR Pkg. of 24 LION BRAND COFFEE LB. SALAD OIL QB. 65c SMOKED IGA PICNIC 59c 2 (WITH MAIL COUPON) 45c io .1 PORK LIVER LB. 29c STRONGHEART DOG FOOD (2c OFF LABEL) 3-19c PORK CUTLETS LB. 59c i ARMOUR COLUMBIA SLICED BACON WEEK 19c LB. LB. 'h LB. PKG. -Sil i 63c 33c SHRIMP 67c Corner Monday, May 12 was Circus Day in Charlotte and Maker's had as their guests at the Circus, the combined 6th graders from the Fuller Street school. This outing, was sponsored by Maker’s as a sort of graduation gilt because it is quite an important period in school life— this going from grade school to Junior High. I wish we could have been of more help in the work involved, but in things of this sort who could handle the details better than Mr. Boldrey, Miss Caley and Mr. Fleming. Our thanks to these people for making this venture a succes. . Be sure and have your Entries for “Is Your Price l Right” in the entry box at the store before closing j time, Saturday, May 17th. If you haven’t got your en­ try blank yet, get one at the store. Take this blank to Christensen’s Furniture Store and get the price of his gift; go to the Family Store and get the price of the gifts there; go to Keihl’s Hardware and get the price of the gifts there; go to Vic's Super Market Jewelers and get the price of the gift there. Then, make a guess on the price of Maker's gift and you're all through. Deposit your blank in the box at Miter’s. You may be the winner of a very nice prize and you 11 find Nashville stores are real nice, friendly places in which to shop, with good selections and good merchan­ dise at the right prices. I j ’ [ J 5 5 j I J J 59ci ECRKH ALL MUT SLICED BOLOGNA FROZEN BREADED SLICED DETERGENT TIDE 43c FARMER PEET - RUDY TO UT We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 �THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958 Mother - Daughter Banquet Success Barometer An eleven or twelve year old Our Snake Editor, who has spent friend of mine was recently put on| entirely too much of his time lately “ allowance by his lather. Partt ot | hlbemating, has rome up Mane ♦ho allowance BllAU.'nnn<> deal Honl that thnf the (no father fathpr the information. And it is just about made was that the boy should take care of all expenses, such as school time too. lunches, entertainment and such. He, the Snake Editor, tells me One specific item that was discussed was the Sunday School collection that Dr. Max Hensley, Michigan University Herpetologist, tells t money which was to come from the State ; allowance. him the best way to keep snakes out of your yard is to keep the grass A few weeks after the new deal in ' money started, the father discovered mowed and to remove everything a that the boy was putting only a nick­ snake can hide under. le in (he Sunday School collection Now this sounds to me like an idea and before he had always had fif­ with more than just some merit. teen cents for that purpose. Any snake who will hang around a lawn with one of those infernal The father said. "Look, son. when whirling lawn mowers going over it we made this deal you said you would take care of your Sunday ( does not have good snake sense. School collection. I expected at that । As a matter of fact, I overheard time you would keep it up as before. two snakes talking to each other as Now I find you have cut it down.' they were hightailing it off a lawn What's the Idea?" where one of those things ha<Fjust started up. One of them said The boy. as all boys that age do. been to the other. •'You know how ner­ had a quick answer. "The fifteen vous my Sneed is. Well, the cents I used to give was based on other dayUncle man went over him your income. Now that I have an with one ofa those noisy machines income of my own I find that I can’t afford that much. If you want I and Uncle Sneed just went all to . me to contribute more you will have pieces." to raise my allowance.” "A grim joke if I’ve ever heard The father is just a little worried one,” said the other, “but if you right now for fear the boy will get were a garter snake I could expect something snappier.” him on a cost plus type contract. It’s hard to fool little boys now-adays, but fathers are just as easy to; take as they always have been. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional call* attended or day tn the village or co A very successful Mother and Daughter Banquet was held by the •ireet Office hours, 1 to 3 and younger adult Sunday School class ot the North Maple Grove EUB* Church last Monday night at the Nashville High School and served by STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. the Senior Class. Mrs. Milo Hill was the Toastmis­ THOMAS W. MYERS, ML D. tress. Toasts to Mothers and Daugh­ 307 North Main ters were given by Miss Sharon Eyee Tested. Glaaaea Fitted Hecker and Mrs. Helen Hecker. A vocal duet was sung by Sandra Office Hours: Daily 1 to 5 P. It Phonee OL 3X321 Green and Brenda Hart Mrs. Vern Marshall led the group in singing. Dr. Lofdah! OL3-2M1 Mrs. F. Kim offered the invocation OL 3-9321 and Mrs. Paul Bell introduced the Toastmistress. Mrs. Eisentrager, being the oldest DR. B X. WHITE mother, and Mrs. Albert Bell, for Osteopathic having the most daughters present, Physician and Surgeon were presented with gifts. Mrs. Nashville Office Hours: Larry Hawblitz was the youngest Mon.. Wed.. FrL Evenings mother. Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. Mr. Ralph Richardson showed col­ 113 8. Main St. Ph. OL 3-3221 ored picture: of his trip to Alaska. There were ninty guests present at the Banquet. IS RUSSIA OVERTAKING U.S. RAILROADS? Frank A. Betancourt (right), chairman of the Railroad Community of Greater Detroit, shows L. H. Haapaniemi, 1958 convention chairman, National Association of Commission Lumber Sales­ men, where the USSR has built more than 9,000 miles of new railroad since World War II while U.S. lines have decreased more than 18,000 miles. “The Soviets are working feverishly to surpass America's rail system,” Betancourt said. The rail committee, an arm of the Eastern Railroad Presidents Con­ ference, was host to the lumber men at a coffee hour during the convention. DR. NEIL McLAI’GHUN Homebuilders Class Meets Oantlet — X-Ray 504 Reed SL Nashville OL 3-8561 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m.. 1:30 to 5:30 p. to Monday through Friday, dosed Saturdays. | The Homebuilders Sunday School । Class of the Nashville EUB Church ! met Tuesday evening. May 6th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley with 16 members present. East Castleton The Castleton Community Club Lite — Auto — fir. President Elinor Graham opened By Mr*. Eugene Cousin* meet Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. the meeting by asking for devotions GEO. H. WILSON CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kalnbach II CccU Curtis were on the committee. by Gretchen Pixley. The Secretary. Phon. OL 3-6131 We. the Class of 1958 wish to Corner State and Reed Seta. family attended the wedding of I - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn _ Slocum and Mildred Parrott, read the minutes thank ail the people In Nashville, and Nashville the latter ’ s sister, Mrs. Maxine Reed > ^ya, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice and of the last meeting and Rolland Published Wpeklv Since 1873 at especially the merchants and busi­ and Fred Carlson at Grand Rapids. Mrs. Mabie Ritchie, all of Pixley gave the Treasurer’s report. Nashville, Michigan ness men, who have helped us earn The Hill Toppers Extension Club• Hastings, were Sunday dinner guests Entered at the Postoffice at Old and new business was dis­ our money for our Senior trip. We held a Stanley party at the Castle- ‘ THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Nashville. Barry Co., Michigan, Mr- an^ Mrs- Eloyd Wilcox. Also cussed; the Class decided on a set shall always remember your kind ton Community Club house Tuesday: Johnny Bahs was with them. Byron price for catering at receptions. The For INSURANCE as Second Class Master. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ness to us. Robert W. Sherwood evening. I.Bahs has the measles so all of the meeting was adjourned and Hubert I ---------- -------------Strictly In Advance Class of ’58 CVCIlillK. Phone Wl 5-3972 49-c Linden Mater has been ill with family were unable to attend, Long presented several Interesting Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Nashville Hdqrx., Kelhl Hdw*. the mumps and chicken pox. His; Mra. Cecil Curtis, Mr. games which were enjoyd by all. Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year Ln Nashville Tuesdays and Refreshments were served. Grandma Mater has been staying and JJrsRasey and family Editor and Publisher. Friday*. CARD OF THANKS with him and Mr- and MrsPriddy The June meeting will be held at JOHN P. BOUGHTON The family of Theo H. Bera con­ Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.land lamilX olVermontylUe were the Wallace Graham home. Wilma - 1 guests for Mother’s Day dinner with will entertain with games and Feme vey their deep appreciation of the — Floyd-----Titmarsh and- -Mr. and- -Mrs. many expressions of thoughtfulnessWesley ____ _______ ______of __ Curtis_____ were oguests Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck and Green will have the devotions. BULLDOZING & GRADING and sympathy shown during the 111- and Mrs. Francis Keriy and family family of near Woodland. Mrs. Evah Kalnbach moved into ness and loss of their husband, to help Sherry Wilkins celebrate Nashville Friday. EXCAVATING & CLEARING father and grandfather. her birthday. Mrs. Mabie Ritchie of Hastings They especially thank their rela­ Lee Gould spent Sunday with Mr. tives, neighbors and friends, the and Mrs. Gaylord Gould at Maple spent the week end with Mr. and Free Estisutes Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. doctors and nurses at Ferguson hos­ Grqve. pital who gave such devoted care; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim are in his associates in the Sheriffs office, picnicked at Potter’s Park Sunday. St. Joseph this week attending the the Board of Supervisors and the Mr. and Mrs. El Dean Sauder of Sat, May 17 at 1 o'clock, located 97th annual session of the Michigan Court House personnel; Rev. Fred­ Detroit spent the week end with erick Kim and the Leonard Funeral the former's sister and family, Mr. 1 mile west of Eaton Rapids on Five Conference. This will be the forty-fifth ses­ Point Highway at City Limits — Home. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins. Sunday 19 head Reg. Angus cattle, 8 cows sion which Rev. Kim has attended. The comfort given in this need­ Mrs. C. Sauder spent the day with OL 3-9853 and bred heifers, 4 heifers, 6 m«i He served the St. Joseph Church as ful time shall never be forgotten. them. • < h Pastor from 1917 -1920. mi ..... .. iwy-y Mrs. Theo H. Bera Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mfrs. The Youth of the Church will have Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen and Wells Axtell accompanied Mrs. charge of the Worship service next A BUCK FUTURE 49-p the grandchildren Royce DeMond to Achievement Day; mon. old. Note: This herd has won Sunday with Miss Judy Green, Pres­ county and state honors from the last Thursday. finest blood lines, quality individu­ ident in charge. The future never seems Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks and Ken ­ als. 1953 Ford tractor, 800 hrs.; IN MEMORIAM blacker than when a serious neth and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gor- Ford 2 14" plows, Ferguson 7’ mow­ To my Dad. Elzie Curtis, who died denski and family were in Holland accident or illness hits your er, Ford 6’ power mower, Ford 3two years ago this month: family, and large medical bills Sunday to visit the tulip fields. sec. drag, Ford 2-row cultivator. Ford “The Lord is my Shepherd and I do not improve the outlook. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene road grader, blade & dirt bucket; Shall not Want. ” Psalms 23:1. Cuosins and family Sunday. Mav 4 Ferguson corn planter, Int. T double If you have only the usual Sadly missed by daughter. Lovely Corsages Of All Types were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Minder, kind of Hospitalization 49-c Arnie Matve, Lima, Ohio. the Misses Margaret and Frances disc. Ferguson manure loader, stone­ We Have A Large Selection Of Insurance, it coven just boat. 1950 GMC %-ton pickup with Minder of Alvada, Ohio, Mrs. Evah flatbeds, 1957 14 T PTO baler (used routine expenses. However, Ornamental Evergreens, Shrubs, Cousins of Hastings and Grant Sils- very little). 1957 International 9’ we NOW offer you a new CARD OF THANKS Trees, & Perennial Plants by of Vermontville. security against extreme combine PTO (combined 35 acres). I would like to thank my friends We Deliver Free to Nashville medical expenses when Universal 36’ bale & grain elevator and neighbors who sent cards and On Funeral Arrangement* (new). Harvester handler 18’ eleva­ serious trouble strikes. flowers while I was in the Hospital. tor with gas engine. John Bean This brand new protection 49-c Clarabelle Powers sprayer with trailer (completely eq­ is called uipped), Ford PTO post hole dig­ CARD OF THANKS gers. Ford side delivery rake. New MAJOR MEDICAL EXPENSE 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. We wish to express our sincere । Holland heavy duty wagon, factory 517 £.,J Si. Ot 3-8581 INSURANCE Wl 5-5029 thanks to friends, neighbors and rack and hoist; 2 new lawn mowers It goes into action when relatives and organizations for ; (power), platform scales, stoneboat medical bills reach the their many expressions of kindness 275 overhead gas tank, hog feeder, disaster stage. This insurance and sympathy through cards, letters ! tractor jack. Gravely garden trac­ Yow TV pleasure Is our busi­ starts helping when you need and the beautiful floral tribute dur­ tor with riding sulky, rotary plow, ing the illness and death of our (3’ sickle bar, 4’ blade, cultivator, it most! And its cost is ness! If anything goes wrong husband, father and grandfather. wagon trailer; sulky roller, reel­ remarkably low—particularly with your sot, you can count Many thanks to those who brought type lawn mower, rotary mower, to young families. Phone or on our trained technicians to ----grass seeder, 6 stanchions in food and helped with the din­ visit our office for details. make it right. Experienced, all ners; also thanks to Dr. Lofdahl, manure carrier with 100' makes. Dr. Myers and nurses at Pennock track. < L. Archer, auctioneer, Hospital, Otto Funeral Home and clerk; Mrs. Glenn L. Carl Hurrell, H Rev. Matter. Archer, cashier; phone Charlotte Mrs. Ernest Gray 1760. Combination Aluminum Storm and Screen Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray 178 S. Main SL, Vermontville 49-p Judy and Jerry Door includes — Cards of thanks News From Our Correspondents The Nashville News Rev. Kirn Attends Conference Duane Hamilton, Nashville BRIGHTEN Potted Plants Cut Flowers Let Us Give Your Hair New Beauty GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS & Arrangements Barlow Gardens Extruded Aluminum Winter Seal Made Eaton Agency Day or Night Road Service NASHVILLE OL 3-3601, OL 3-5581, OL 3-6029 Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES CLOSED THURSDAYS Bctur lrwur.no. S.rvlo. Consult I OL 3 6462 or write 8716 Curtis I <ohn W. TBIIIT B..UI. Agency AM Kind, ot Llependlbte Insurance. Nashville. Is your car’s motor letting you down, spitting and I 3-4)4" Cadmiun Plated Hinges mor­ tised in Door adjustable at bottom Newell Door Closer and Stop Chain Push Lock — Locks on inside 2 Glass, I Screen Quick Change Upper Glass 4034" high Lifetime building Warranty on dopr SPECIAL at $38.93 sputtering, lagging on the get-away? We’ll perk it up in a hurry, make it sing with new power and pep. Completely Installed plus tax Our thorough engine tune-up includes a scientific All Standard sizes in stock. Deluxe Door slightly higher. Storm Windows with screen made to order. adjustment and synchronization of ignition, carbu­ retion and electrical work. Thresh Duksst SMows Faith Lights Ths Way Export auto repairs and adjustments. All work 100% guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Mobil Service - Softening the sorrow of earthly departure i* the firm faith in the spirit's journey Into eternal light. Every funeral should symbolize this promise. Otto Funeral Home OL 3-2812 Nashville, Michigan Oh Yea! — We close in Porches and Breezeways Inexpensive combination extrusion window or jalousie used. Winans Window Service 134 Qwm 013-4004 �News Of tour Neighbors Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ lene Long were Sunday dinner son were Saturday guests of Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gar­ W. B. Cortright. linger and family. They were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green. Donald day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Zona Faust were Sunday after­ Hubert Long and family. noon callers of Mrs. Frank Green. Mrs. I. W. Frost and daughter Rev. and Mrs. Don Green and Jo Ann were Sunday guests of Mrs. family were Sunday dinner guests W. B. Cortright. of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Green. Rev. Mrs. Theresa Douse was a Green is pastor of the Parker Mem­ Mother* Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. orial Baptist Church in Lansing. Adolph Douse, jr. and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. _and , Mrs... Freeland Garlinger - 1 Mrs. Lawrence Annis were Mr. and wnreSundity dinner gueM, of Mr. Mrr George Hutchinson ol Dimon­ end Mr,. Phillip Garlinger and fam- j da]e fly. ...... Mr. and Mr. Jame. Comina of Rev' Mother's Day guews ot their sister MaI* M?«er a' ,h' and husband. Mr. and Mrs. John H. i age haa been chanKed *° OL Stahl of Clarksville. Other guests I Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen called included Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl' on Mrs. Grace Webb and had dinner and family of Clarksville, Mr. and I with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith " au.___ McClelland. and... Mrs. Adron daugh-i and family in Battle Creek Sunday. ter, Mary Lou, of Lake Odessa and! Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Luxmora Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebowerj| and daughter Betty from Bessemer of Woodland. | are spending this week with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas Eind Miss ■ and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. Viola Baas of Lansing were Sun­ Mr. Clarence Cole entered Fergu­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. son Hospital in Grand Rapids Mon­ Cecil Barrett. day for surgery. Betty Bahs of Hastings was a Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Mid­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. dleville and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ross Bivens. Shaw spent the week end in Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mr. : and Mrs. Vem Bivens were Sunday Big Beaver and Highland. evening callers of Roy Bivens and Mrs. David Myers of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bivens of Char- Ind., : is spending several days with Mrs. Clarence Shaw. lotto. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Case of Hous­ Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morgan ton, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. and ; Mrs. Ethel Latta were Satur­ Darby were callers last week of day ( guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Mrs. W. B. Cortright neth Hoffman in Lakeview. Mr. and Mrs Harry Johnson en­ tertained at their home Sunday foi> Mother's Day. Those present in- , eluded: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olm- I stead, Mr. a'hd Mrs. Gerald Olm­ stead and son of Grand Rapids. Mr. | and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mrs. Pearl ’ Johnson. They also honored Ear! The annual meeting of the Barry Olmstead on his birthday. County Federation of Woman’s Clubs will be held on Wednesday. May 21st, In the Methodist church at Woodland. Dr. A. Conrad Posy. Assistant Professor of Communication Skills at Michigan State University, will be the main speaker on the pro­ gram. Dr. Posy is very active as a speaker and lecturer and has also done much work on the board of Labor and Industrial Relations Cen- party . < » • His topic at the Barry County meeting will be "Why Do We Say BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Busy Beigh 4-H Club met at Such Things." 1 O. JT MJJ'U .JUXlWH. home VJ, of XTX Mrs. Floyd Shilton. The meeting will also feature an theOfficer* elected for the year are: exhibit of current.books and a short < Jeahne Schantz; Vice talk about them. There will be a1 President, Diana Garvey; Treasurer, luncheon at 1:00 p.m. Charlene Schantz; Sec., Nancy Those who desire transportation and Reporter, John Latta. may call Mrs. R. E. White. OL 3-3222 Shaw New members were initiated. 'or Mrs. Gale Kelhl, OL 33491. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Wm. Hynes on Wednesday, May Expert Truss 14. JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY ’ Faces tAMDENj PHARMACY .EVERY SAT. NiTf Trials 7:00 - Rates 8:30 OL 3-2271 simple steps to follow to obtain real professional results. First you need tall glasses, straws,, and long handled spoons to make it fun. Ingredients for the soda would include - chilled sparkling water or carbonated beverages of your choice, a variety of flavors and fruiu and, of course, ple.ity of ice cream in the freezer. To make an ice cream soda as bubbly and frothy as the best, be sure that the bottled soft drink used is well chilled and f.*shly opened. The small sized bottle of carbonated beverage is ideal for this reason. The procedure to follow is very simple. Into a tall soda glass first put crushed fresh cr frozen fruit or syrup. Stir into this a spoon full of ice cream, whipped cream or one-half cup light cream. Fili the glass three­ fourths full with chilled carbon­ ated beverage. Float into the carbonated mixture two dippers or two full tablespoons of ice cream and then add more car­ bonated beverage to fill to the top. "7-: । Pineapple Royal Soda (Serves 1) 1 tablespoon canned, crushed pineapple 2 tablespoons Ice Cream or light cream Carbonated water 1 or 2 scoops Vanilla Ice Cream Pour fruit syrup, then light cream or ice cream into a glass and stir to mix. Fill glass % full with chilled carbonated water, add ice cream, then more carbonated water to fill to the top. Raspberry Soda (Serves 1) 2 tablespoons frosen raspberries 2 tablespoons Ice Cream or light cream Plain or fruit-flavor carbonated Social Calendar BACK ACHE ? PRESCRIPTION Ice Cream sodas thing- to serve for neats these spring Young folks will love the ty of it, the grown up t make it even merrier, le one make his own favorit •—Just have tlie •‘fixin's" ready. Ice Cream sodas are so easy I GARDENERS FUTURA Sacroiliac Belt By Mrs. Ray Hawkins Nashville 1 MILE NORTH OF JACKSON ON M 50 & US 127 .L-NEW MERCURY OUTBOARDS FOR YOU! light cream I Cream Pour fruit syrup, then ice cream or light cream into a glass ana stir to mix. Fill glass % full With chilled carbonated drink, add ice cream, then more carbonated drink to fill to the ” top. . Peach Cream Soda (Serves 1) 54 cup crushed, sweetened ripe, frozen or canned peaches 54 cup light cream or 1 table­ spoon -Ice Cream Scoop Vanilla Ice Cream (Carbonated water Stir gently an<^ serve Pinin' Soda (Serves 1) 3 tablespoons plum syrup (from canned plums) <2 tablespoons light cream or Ice Cream Carbonated water 1 or 2 scoops Vanilla Ice Cream Pour fruit syrup, then light cream or ice cream into a glass and stir to mix. Fill glass % full with chilled carbonated wa­ ter, add ice cream, then more carbonated water to fill to ‘the “_ Carbonated water’ 1 or 2 scoops Strawberry Ice Cream Pour fruit syrup, then light cream or ice cream into a glass and stir to mix. Fill glass 54 full with chilled carbonated water, add ice cream, then more carbonated water to fill to the top. •Good also with cream soda or Kola-type beverage. 2 Strawberry Soda (Serves 1) 2 tablespoons frosen strawber­ ries (defrosted) 2 tablespoons Ice Cream or Jor JlaS MARK S8 Transmission with one-hand control. Glide-Angle Design, Pron-Jrt Exhoost, Fixed Jet Carburetors. 50% Higher Generator and many mwe — including Full Jeweled Power.* See the mail that s new —see the line of MERCURY outboards for ’58! WHEELER’S Cities Service . Wed YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB The Young Mothers Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Pennock. By Mrs. Keith Farlee Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and daughter of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and son of Wood­ land and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wil­ cox of Hastings. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family were Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Vande Giessen of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Miller of Woodland. Pour syrup into glass, then add a spoonful of ice cream and blend into syrup. Slowly fill glass % full with chilled car­ bonated water, add ice cream. If glass is not full add more car­ bonated water to fill to the Up. PAST CHIEFS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Piper and family called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and fam­ fly. Mrs. Marjorie Bloocher spent Sqnday with Mrs. Adams of Hastings, Birthday Congratulations! May 15 Dayton Ackley Miss Ruth Rogers of Chicago spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. John Rogers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and David were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jordan and family. May 18 Mary Beedle Mrs. Dorr Everett Debby Drake Jimmy Elliston Belle Leedy (95 years old) May 17 Janice Thompson U-SHAR-IT The U-Shar-it . Demonstration LODGE 255 F A AM Group will meet on Friday evening Nashville Lodge No. 255, F A AM May 23 with Mrs. Harry Rizor. will meet Monday, May 19th. Sup­ per at 7:00 by Eastern Star. Two GUEST SPEAKER SUNDAY candidates will take 3rd degree. ‘ AT METHODIST CHURCHES Lyle Roof of Charlotte, will be W.8.C.8. guest speaker at both Methodist The W.S.CS. of the Methodist churches Sunday morning. Mr. Roof Church will meet on Thursday, _ represents the Gideons. May 22nd in the Boston Room for a 1:00 dessert luncheon. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Card Party. Saturday night, May 17, 8:30 pjn. Bring sandwiches and PYTHIAN TEMPLE Nashville Temple No. 79 Pythian cookies. Public invited. Committee: Sisters met on May 5th for regular Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. session. The P.C. and Pianist were absent so Sister L. Annis and F. Green fill­ ed the chairs respectively. The regu­ Mrs. Lydia Shilton of Battle Creek lar business was dispensed. An invi­ was a week end guest of Mr. and tation from Elmwood Temple No. 88, Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family. Er­ Scotts, Mich., was read inviting the nest Shilton of Grand Rapids was a Mgr. and Sisters to attend Scotts Sunday guest Friendship Night on May 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and An initiation ceremony will be giv­ Tommy were Sunday afternoon en on May 19th for the new mem­ callers of the Hilton Horton and ber, Mrs. M. Brill. Dari Horton families in Otsego. C. Barnes reported on the District Mrs. Emerson Stauffer and Mrs. Convention held in Battle Creek. Nashville Sisters who attended were Jack Simpson of Alto were Monday afternoon callers of Mrs. Ethel Mrs. Webb, Mapes, Bogart, Barnes, Brumm, Miller, Young and Smith. Mapes. Nashville Temple executed the Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and tiring March, assisted Mason Tem­ Chris were Sunday dinner guests of ple in the Ballott Drill, and Sister Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Charlene acted as Jr. during the In­ Mrs. Leota Snore and Mr. and itiation ceremony at the Convention. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the The District Convention will be held funeral of their cousin, Lee Coul­ in Nashville next year. ter in Flint Friday. 8 place setting 34-pc. Rogers Silverware 24.00 6 place stainless Steelware _ setting 24-pc. . ..r . Empire . 9 5() Guaranteed lifetime 10.00 Gibraltar Horae Clock Above Items All NEW Used German Paxina Camera, 620 film 20.00 5.50 Used Ship Clock, very neat Used Boys and Girls Bicycle 17.00 & 32.95 20.00 Used 48 Chrysler Motor Exchange 10.00 Used 47 Ford Car Radio Complete Many Other New & Used Bargains Too Numerous to Mention Shop at The BARGAINETTE and Save o South West Woodland Black and White Soda (Serves 1) 3 tablespoons chocolate syrup 1 tablespoon Ice Cream Carbonated water i or 2 scoops Vanilla Ice Cream Mrs. Leia Young will be hostess to Past Chiefs dub Thursday — -the ----------------------------------evening, May 22, at 8 o’clock. A Is desired, ., “good * ’ “attendance J D. A. Goodrich, Owner Orange Frosted (Serves 1) cup orange Juice, fresh, fro­ zen or canned scoops Vanilla Ice Cream Blend orange juice and ice cream with egg beater, elec­ tric beater, malted milk ma­ chine or blender until ice cream is dissolved and serve. BARGAINETTE NEW 6UDA«AEMTeTd,UM,>,SE MARK 78 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hawe en­ tertained Mrs. Amos Fox and chil­ dren ol East Lansing and Mrs. Pau­ line Healy and children of Dowling on Sunday. Earl Hadden entered St. Law­ rence Hospital Monday for surgery. Mr. and’ Mrs. Earl Harmon en­ tertained fifty-one of the Rose Har­ mon family Sunday from Pontiac, Grand Ledge, Charlotte, Lansing and Bellevue for a potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. -Merle - Martin visited the Tulip farms at Holland Sunday: --- —_____ Mr. and Mrs. Anson King and Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson on his birthday. In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stickler and Mr. and Mrs. of Arioa Stichler and daughter _ Laingsburg were callers with the Dickinsons. Mrs. Richard Stairs was called to Chicago because of illness of a rela­ tive. She returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters attended a reception in Battle Creek Sunday for Mrs. Zemke’s nephew. Sodas Liven Up Any Party County Woman's Clubs Meet Wed. No More Aching Back With a North Vennoatvffle Ho OL 3-6027 Congratulations May 18 Terry Lee Dull Edith Jones May 19 Maurice Adrianson Barbara Oaster May 21 Emily Hafner Are In Order May 21 — Wedding Anniversary ” Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and Ethel Latta,, called on Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan in Battle Creek Sun­ day afternoon. Mary Ellen Panebaker of Lan­ sing was a Friday overnight guest at the Walter Kent home. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes of the Evans district. Mrs. Joe Bell was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family. Other guests were Mr. a^d Mrs. Lee Bell and family of Okemos and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family. Miss Avis Dillenbeck was an all­ day Thursday guest of Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Miss Arlene Long. PartiaMray To Those Smart Seniors Who Buy Their Clothes at Electrical Problem Wiring, Repairing, Contracting Call BUI Hommedieu CL 8-3310 Store LEES Straw Harvest Caps Terry Towels House Dresses 69c 49c $1.98 35c ons 2 for $1.00 Blouses - Half Slips Asst. Colors & Sixes Lee's Work Clothes Lee s Cut Rate �THURSDAY, MAY and week end at their at -Gut! I^ike, Mr. and Mrs. and they all had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lyons of Gun Lake. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not pleased, your 48c back at any drug counter. This STRONG germicide sloughs off Infected skin. Exposes more germs to its killing action. Use instant-drying T-4-L day or night. Now at Douse Drug Store Lansing Speedway Barry Farm Calendar Cn Monday through Friday — Farm program Haatlng, Radio station. ,220 on your dial. May 12-16 — 4-H Cub Agents annual conference at Higgens Lake. May 15 — CJLOP. Meeting. Court House, at 8 p.m. May 14 — Barry County USDA 47-S0c Council meeting, ASC office. 9 a.tn. May 17 — Light horse show at Michigan State University lor 4-H club members. May 17 — 4-H Service Club busi­ ness meeting. Armory, 8:00 p.m. May 26 — Advisory Council meet­ ing. Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson. Starts at 10 am. potluck dinner, bring own table service. Msy 26 — Dairy meeting. Court House. 8:00 pin. Self help program and the milk situation. ws<w W qMtnu stattie i-weve jusrcaawH) micm&w WSK... BUT REMEMK8 TOURISTS VA­ CATION IN MICMCAN AU YEAR‘HOUND ...MAKS THEM WEIC0ME...HHP HICMGANS TOURIST INDUSTRY GKM1 RIGHT NOW IT IS ONE OP THE Salts VMarW state! 2- ONE OF MOST BEAU­ TIFUL ISLANDS WAS ORiGiNMlY KNOWN AS RATTLESNAKE ISLAND. THE FRENCH SH LARGE DROVES OF HOGS LOOSE ON THE ISLAND TO MAKE IT HABITABLE. WHAT tS THE NAME OF THIS ISLAND TDDftY? LARGEST INDUSTRIES. 4- WHERE CAN XXJ SKJ WITHOUT SNOW DURING MIDSUMMER IN MKHBAN? S-ON ONE OF THE GREAT LAKES, FREIGHTERS LOAD UP TWO MILLS OUT FROM SWORE. A CONTINUOUS OVER-WATER BUCKET CONVEYOR SYSTEM EXTENDS All THE WAY 7U SHORE. 00 YOU KNOW THE NAME OF THIS GREAT LAKE AND THE MICHIGAN CITY WHERE THIS TAKES PLACE? MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Trials 7:00 — Races 8:30 Furnished by Riverside Feed MUI 6 Miles South of Lansing on U. S. 127 at College Rd. White Wheat---------------------$2.04 Red Wheat------------------------ 51-98 Corn----------------- -------- ----- $1-09 Oats------------------------------------ 155 Beans___________ 4____cwt. $8.70 Ideally designed for MODERN LIVING With a fresh, appealing sim­ plicity, this home design will blend in beautifully in any setting. Open planning creates added spaciousness in the living, dining and kitchen area. The efficiently arranged floor plan also provides three bed­ rooms and two baths. Be­ hind the attached garage is a big back porch. This home is just one of the scores of fine, modern home designs available in our Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Building Service. Each home in this service is carefully planned and expertly engi­ neered for durability, econo­ my and lasting value. You are sure to find a home to fit your needs. Come in and let us help you plan. Randall -WmWHI# VIVi-Z May 9, 1958 Feeder Pigs---------- $14.00 - $2950 Top Calves---------- $32.00 - $3625 Second$28.00 - $32.00 Common and Culls — $20.00 - $28.00 Young Beef---------- $22.00 - $25.00 ------- . $2150 Beef- Cows ___ __ $16.00 Bulls ____ _ _ $19.00 - $23.70 _ _ $22.50 - $23.70 Top Hogs _ $1950 L. J. Wheeler and family depart­ Ruffs ______ ____$17.00 Boars$1450 - $17.50 ed for their future home at Colum­ bia, Brown County, Dakota on Wed­ Top Calf, $3025, — Birge Thcmas, nesday evening. Mr. Wheeler has Middleville. been identified with this village Top Beef, $25.00 — George Sked­ from its birth and will be sadly missed in business, social and relig­ gell, Rt. 2, Vermontville, Milton ious circles. Many friends wish him Wertz, Hastings. and his family success in their new Top Hogs, $23.70 — Lewis Marble, home. (Hastings. Thursdav afternoon a ‘faker’’ and dealer In the worst kind of snide jewelry was plying his vocation on Main street, and . the gullible were on hand as usual to be gulled. sEtu*-stftl' Phillips Carpenter Service 0L 3-9641 R 1 NasMa MONUMENTS RAHIM MONUMENT Hastiagi CURBS CO. Midu LOCAL REP. Material To Brild h - Fwl To Heat It 2328 Massa Rd. PL 01 3-8129 AVOID COSTLY FEED LOSSES MORE EGGS a real laying mash—forti­ fied with necessary miner­ als, proteins, vitamin* to help you avoid costly feed in health, up in egg produc­ tion and up in profits. Com­ pare costs and results and you will find vour cash out- “U. -I “Coin” Harvey, who a few years ago sold 2 million copies of “Coin’s Financial School" is now connected with the summer resort in Arkan­ sas. Millions of people read this man’s ideas of finances, yet he knew so little of the subject that *he *Is living in Arkansas. The 33rd Home Demonstration ence First award went to the Town Gals Extension group Achievement Day was held at the and' *Country ’ Methodist Church in Hastings on and was accepted by Mrs. Duane Thursday, May 8. The morning ac­ White, chairman. The second award tivities. included tours to the Grand was presented to the Burroughs Ex­ Rapids Bookcase and Chair Com­ tension Group and was accepted by pany and to the Hastings Aluminum Mrs. Harold Lawhead for Mrs. Ken­ Products Company. One hundred and neth Nickerson, chairman. twelve women made the tours and were transported to the industries I William Kirkpatrick. County Ex- sisted by Mrs. Frank Kilmer, Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mrs. Andrew Ken­ the Directors and committees nedy, all of the Thomapple Lake Arthur Steeby, County Extension Extension group. Director and Agricultural Agent, ex­ plained that the change in titles A tasty luncheon was served at noon by the ladies of the W.S.C.S. for extension workers In the county did not in any way change their to 119 members of extension groups responsibilities—"they are still doing and their guests. the same work,” he said. Mr. Steeby Twenty-two groups displayed edu­ then told of the tour the Soil Con­ cational exhibits of lessons given servation Service would like to plan during the past year in the areas for the extension groups. The idea of Food and Nutrition, Clothing, was received enthusiastically by Family Living, Home Management, those present Civil Defense, Home Safety and Mrs. James Gardner of Sparta, Crafts. Michigan was the featured speaker The afternoon program was at­ of the day. Dressed in dress, shoes, tended by over 250 members and and hat made in the days of cur guests. Mrs. Martha Kuhn, Barry grandmothers, she vividly described County Extension Agent In Home the lives of the "First Ladies’’ from Economics introduced the newly the time of Washington to Lincoln. elected Junior members anci alter­ Lesser known facts about these nates of the Home Demonstration famous ladies were told by Mrs. Advisory Council. They are, North­ Gardner. Her sparkling wit and good west District: member, Mrs. Les­ humor captivated her audience lie Raber, alternate, Mrs. Carl through out the lives of the “First Wheeler; Northeast District: mem­ Ladies.” ber, Mrs. Delmond Culler, alternate, Mrs. Shirley Gillespie; Southwest district: member, Mrs. Clare Norris, alternate, Mrs. Hugh Chapman; Southeast district: member, Mrs. Gerald Crawley, alternate, Mrs. Earl McNiel; Hastings district: member, Mrs. Robert Brogan, alter­ nate, to be appointed. Give Your Chicks a HEAD START Pins with the Home Demonstra­ tion emblem were awarded two council members who had complet­ ed two years of service—Mrs. Duane Adv: Standard Red Crown is U_P । White and Mrs. Donald Drake. in Anti-Knock. Try it, 5 gal. 67c, tax Michigan Homemakers Confer­ paid. ence Scholarship awards are pre­ There will be hilarity tonight in sented each year at Achievement Michigan as beer comes back, but Day. The first award is full expen­ Nashville remains arid as far as । Ed, the 8-yr. old son of Tom Ful­ being legally prepared by the lic­ ses for one delegate to Homemakers ler, of Maple Grove, was injured ense route to dispense It, even Conference at M.S.U. The second while playing with a gun last Fri­ though the village council had a award is $10.00 to be used toward day, had the gun sighted across a special meeting Tuesday night to expenses at Homemakers ConferFOR bag in the woodshed when he pulled consider applications and familiar­ the trigger. The gun was heavily ize itself with the laws governing gifts were received and the guests loaded, and kicked, the points of the the same, which would Include the stock cutting a big gash under Ed’s matter of regulation. The licenses brought ice cream and cake. Those with only 3 lbs. of Wayne eye and chin. The boy Is recover­ of course are issued by the State attending were: Mrs. Milo Hill and ing as quickly as possible and will Liquor Commission but the applica­ Sandra. Mrs. Don Shaw, Mr. and Chick Starter, then switch io Mrs. Johnny Dull and girls, Mr. and have no more to do with guns. tions must be first approved locally. Wayne Growing Mash or The list of last week, which in­ Mrs. Robert Phillips and girls, Mr. Wayne Concentrates and cluded E. L. Kane, Fred White, Deo and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and children, Clothier, and Judd Phillips, was in­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and grain. Or, for single feed con­ and Mr. and Mrs. Norris A severe windstorm raged north of । creased with the applications of Will children venience, go all the way with town Sunday night which did con­ Mater, Charles Diamante, and the Stark and son. siderable damage to fences, trees, A & P Store. Mr. Diamante asked Vem Justus was a Sunday guest Wayne Starter and Grower., buildings, etc. The barn on Mrs. H. 2 licenses, proposing to sell the of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. N. Hosmer’s place was twisted out package goods at his confectionery, Mrs. Laura Avery is on the sick of shape, outbuildings were strewn and to open a place at the old bank cro-Zymic nu­ all over the neighborhood and large location, vacant for a long time, list trient action trees were snapped off. A portion where the brew sold would have to of the roof on the Hosmer house be consumed on the premises. For faster starts was torn off and some damage was done to George Austin’s new bam. The storm was the most severe that had passed through that section in Mrs. J. D. Beedle was a guest of a long time and many people were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beedle and frightened. No casualties have been family in Detroit for several days, reported. returning home Sunday. She also with Mr. and Mrs. John Pet­ A man will laugh at the story visited tibone, Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Lang­ that his father was once a wild ham and Mrs. Clyde Pettibone. young man but he keeps still and While in Detroit Mrs. Beedle attend­ blushes at the mere suggestion that ed the Presbyterian Church. 'Ueua 5 (Seaulif his mother was once a wild young woman. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slop An overheated oil stove in Perl ' Woudstra spent Sunday in Gran d 2275 Jams Rizor 0 L 3-8741 Staup’s barber shop got to doing Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Woodland Nashville business Friday noon while Perl was Woudstra and family. OL 3-3901 With Rernlar Weekly AppolBtoeBta at dinner, and he found a nice little blaze had started when he return­ On Sunday the children of Mr. ed, but quick action extinguished and Mrs. John Dull came to remind the flames before any material Mrs. Dull of her birthday and also celebrate Mother’s Day. Sever?1 damage had been done. Early Egg Production EASIEST OPERATING STORM WINDOWS' ELMS Nashville 0L 3-2841 VonBoirtviMe a 9-7250 “Rl’Fl-E Homemakers Held May 8 Flattery Goes To Your Head At FARGO SERVICE FARGO MOTOR OILS 100% PENN BASE FARGO TRIPLE X MOTOR OIL FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL Riverside Feed Miil & Woodland Elevator preferred I. 0 BUSINESSMEN EXECUTIVES FAMILIES br i«ran -h» femd Cm Cart* trod iIm Baul Hu- AMD FARGO FARM LUBRICANTS LISTEN FOB THE COMPLETE to cut feed coots! Use your own grains BUT bolster them up with Murphy's Vig- WEATHER FORECAST AT 12:30 NOON ON STATION WFYC 1280 your saving*. Nashville Co-op Elevator 01 J-2211 William Bitgood Nashville, Midi. THE NEW ^HAMILTON 20 SOUTH DEARBORN HOTEL IM KANSAS CITY IT’S THE BELLERIVE HOTEL 100% AIR-CONDITIONED �■. Playhouse Season Bill Slout, producer-star of the pathy. Graydon Goss, of Lone RangLedse, Pl.yhou«. returned Monday « radio lame, will return in a .uptnxn New York, filled with plans P°rUng role. Dr. Harold Hanaen. ___■____ ... . r nrnfpcqnr of nf dramatics drnmntirs at Brigham Rrlpham professor ■on, which opens May 17. Curtain Young university, will appear in .two productions. He appeared only raiser will be The Four-poster. I in Time Limit last year, beautifully Five members of last year’s cast' acting the role of the offlccjTInveswill be returning. Mrs. Ruth Whit- tigating and defending the case, worth will return for her third sea- ' •», „ am aa director. Another cart mem-1 New to.the CMt wU1 J* her who ww one of the originals. " ,ta8e Cu, Jerry Bishop, is also expected to re- Et'vens °n properties Gail Midland turn Bishop will be“ designer and Les Roberts as sup­ in the 1956 lead in Ginger, and for PorUn« player. !Us~tirri,n.g ,Perl°rmance last year Only two shows are to be selected in Time Limit , siout has announced the second Marte Boyle, feminine lead of theJ play as Born Yesterday, a farce. The third is not definite, to be 1957 season, will co-star in the open­ ing play with Slout. Miss Boyle followed by a melodrama of anoth­ er era. The Drunkard. Next are proved her versatility last season as the geisha girl in Teahouse of the comedy, Janus; The Fifth Sea­ the August Moon, and her raucus son, another comedy; All My Sons, scene-stopping song in Bus Stop, a post war drama; a comedy, as well as other more sophisticated Strange Bedfellows; the farce^ Sol­ lid Gold Cadillac; a comedy, Anniparts. : versary Waltz; a mystery, Speaking Another returning lead player is of Murder; another unannounced Diego Corrales, who was memor- play, and closing with another able in Picnic and Tea and Sym- farce, Clutterbuck. Ronald Finley underwent an ap­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hos­ pendectomy in Pennock Hospital mer. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, Mrs. I Sunday evening. Ernest Latta and children went to| Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and Benton Harbor Saturday to see the children of Detroit were week end Blossom Parade. AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE Al Mart Cat... Savt 240 Orivitf M'/a* F> -r LAKE MICHIGAN S S MILWAUKEE lXJFFEX BARNE8 - MASON DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead have By Mr*. Orvai Gardner been spending the past two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Iwbel and Mr and Mr> Mervln daughter Martha of Ypsilanti spent ... Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Elmer while their home la being remodeled. Welnen. and family. i Mr. and Mr*. Donald Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of family and Mr. and Mr*. Don SkedFreeport were Thursday evening gell and family and Mrs. Dora callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown were at Roscommon SunSkedgell's. i day mushrooming. Mr. and Mr*. George Skedgell j Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nina Greeley spent the week Wayne Skedgell and family. end at Ironton fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Acker of| Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert spent SunLaingsburg spent last Sunday with day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Don Howard and family. and family. j Mrs. Orvai Gardner was happy to Mr. Hiram Baxter and boys and. have all her children and most of Mrs. Ethel Baxter were callers Sun- ’the grandchildren with her in church day afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- Sunday. Those who were dinner ton Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon guests were: Mr. and Mrs. LaurLeonard were Saturday afternoon ence Greenfield and children, Mr. callers. land Mrs. Keith Kettinger and chilMrs. Arloa Baxter and Rodney dm, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardwere Tuesday morning callers of ner. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Mrs. Alberta Gardner and was a and children. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord luncheon guest. Gardner called in the evening. Top—George Washington gazes on modern palio incorporating many contemporary materials. Left above, area of patio showing garden pool, chair*, panels and screen* ing made ot Fl berg I as. Right, above, bar set up in corner of patio. Outdoor living in George has been outmoded by glass Washington’s day was pretty screening which not only keeps much confined to the “shade of out bugs, but cuts glare and the old apple tree.” The fly swat­ won’t dent, sag, stretch or rust. ter and bamboo fan were stand­ This is only one of the many ard household equipment when it contemporary building materials came to dealing with the sticky and home furnishings in the ex­ summer months. citing “Living Today” exhibit in Today, outdoor living encom­ passes almost all of the family the famed Corcoran Gallery of Art through June 22 which make functions that have been tradi­ tional interior activities, thanks for better, “comfort conditioned" to sweeping advances in archi­ living. If you’re planning a trip tectural design. The fly swatter to Washington, be sure to see iL ■ S. W. Maple Grove Mrs. Ward Cheeseman is attend­ ing the annual Conference of the E.UJB. churches, in St. Joseph this Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee will week, as Lay Delegate of the Maple entertain the S. W. Maple Grove Grove churches. Farm Bureau discussion group Sat­ The George Cheeseman family of urday evening. May 17. Lunch after । the business meeting. — Battle Creek and Mrs. Phyllis Har­ rison and sons of Bellevue were As Sunday, May 18, is the last day the Sunday guests of the Clyde of the Annual E.U.B. Conference, Cheesemans. Rev. Kirn will not be present for the regular Sunday morning service here. The Young People will have charge and will conduct a good ser­ vice so come and encourage them by your presence. n TAUB TANKS ANB TANKS By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ktlwm MILWAUKEE, WIS. MUSKEGON, MICH. Daily Sailings East and West. Relax en route on I this luxury liner. Beautiful lounges—spacious deck* ... Comfortable bedroom* and berth* ... entertainmeat . . . children** playroom . .. fine | food and refreshments at reasonable pricey I roa mrattunoN. wtacwta * akM** simwMp Ml L Mo SL, ■Bwoufcn, WK M 1-7HI SEASON OPENS MAY 23 Come in for FREE $10,000 bonus curds! ENTRY CARDS here! Is Your Price Night Contest Continues This Week SUPER MARKET JEWELERS la Makars OL 3-97*1 BRIGGS & STRATTON Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and children of Marshall and Sam Bux­ ton of Banfield were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman from last Friday until Sunday. Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Ban­ field. The Cheesemans and their guests attended church services be­ fore dinner. PARTS And SERVICE Authorized Factory 24 Hour Wrecker Service BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE Of OBAN, BVST-ntli ROT WAT* to keep up wfth the Kid* .. the Dishes... the L«w>dry... end the Houk. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill and daughter of Hastings were Sunday afternoon visitors of the Fred Hills. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell and family of Ce­ dar Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole and Lee Stanton of Morgan visited the Harvey Cheesemans and their guests. You never run out of WATER with a new... fast recovery /MA WATER UHV HEATER Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dunkelberger, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney and daughter of Lansing were the Mother’s Day din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger. L^ter guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Bill Ball, the Rudy Soya’s of Banfied, the Orl Gilespie family of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Newton and the Duane Perry family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunkelberger of Assyria. No master how big the wuh, bow high the dukes suck up, how miny Luths your Tamil/ ukes, that’s plehty ol hoc water with a Cm water heater on the job. How so? Gas beau water u bit as you uk it, keeps up a constant supply. Pennae las HEATER We ll inMall it m TODAY! Nicholas Appliance SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN JUST 15 MINUTES If you are not pleased, your 48c back at any drug Store. ITCH-MENOT deadens itch and burning in minutes; kills germs, fungi on con­ tact. Wonderful for eczema, foot itch, ringworm, insect bites, surface rashes. Today at Douse Drug Store. 48-50c PERSONALIZED NAPKINS And LAUSON MOTORS I HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday NOTE: W* are wiling Lwnta ax v o'clock ahaao of the calvaa. Have your lamb* hare by that t»ma. MM a. FLOVO NEBBET CARL MoKIBBIN WEDDINGS and ANNIVERSARIES Tfao oko mko ib* faest gifts yoa cm five. The Nashville News �Estate W3.OS. of ch will -hold a r. May 17, 49c at Kelhl Hardware. Notice — I am opening a Music Studio in my home for violin and and string Instruments. Mrs. Char­ tea Brill. OL 3-6069. 49-50C V.F.W. Auxiliary will have a Bake at Maker’s on Saturday, May at 9:30. 49c WELDING — Also portable weld­ tag. Jay Bruce, 609 S. Main St., OL 33431. 45-tfc . RUGS - FURNITURE ■ CARPETS Expertly cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee Np Shrinking • - Dries in 3 Hours Also, 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Retarding and Fireproofing ERNIE MILLER Hastings Ph. Wl 5-2091 30-tfc Notice — Lowest prices in Town! We have moat all makes and models of car mufflers NEW at raioney-eaving prices- Call or see Dewey at Nashville Iron & Metal Phone OL 3-8111. 25-c TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sale*. Also local general trucking. Robert Oaster, Rt 3, NashvUle, OL 3-8646 35tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922 BUD'S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen tfc 423 North Main St. LAWN MOWER and SAW ServiceTim Copley. 130 South Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772. tfc Well Drilling and Renalring DONALD SKEDGELL NashvUle, OL 3-8766 C. Cole OL 3-2436 Nashville tfc Eaton Agency Real Estate Office CL 8-8971 Vermontville Far More Action at Your Auction Call Eaton Today We’re Offering Happiness! 230 Acres — 7 room modern home. 4 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, garage, 30 x 50 barn, crib, poultry house. 150 acres tillable, rest pasture and timber, owner will trade. 230-3 120 Acres — 60 acres tillable, 20 timber, 40 pasture; 6 room brick home; new basement bam 30x40 granary, crib, tool and house; full price $11,000 24 Acres — located on banks of Thornapple River, on black top street; 7 room home, oil heat, 20 acres tillable, 4 timber, $6000 full price. 24-1 , 3■ Acres — With modern 6 room home, built In cupboards in kit­ chen, built in what not shelves, very’ nice basement, attached gar­ age; this place really worth the price of only $7500. 3-2 Convalescent Home — 13 room home, 2 baths, 6 bedrooms, liv­ ing room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility rodtfi. large closets, new gas furnace, large lot 70x275, large garden, near river, lots of shade, and good fishing, priced to sell. N-l Modem Brick Home — Very nice, 7 rooms, kitchen built in with bar. hardwood floors, carpeted through­ out. den, recreation room, 4 bed­ rooms, large living room and din­ ing room, near school, and* down J»— town. Priced to sell. . %-l Phone OL 3-2183 John Dull Hatting* Wl 5-2766 Mike Hill INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING HEADQUARTERS Flower and Vegetable PLANTS ROBY SALES NASHVTLLLE For Sale — 2 Colemon gas Floor furnaces, each has 45,000 btu; 1 Temco Gas Space heater, thermo­ statically controlled, with fan; 1 Moore Radiant gas space heater. Name your price. Call OL 3-2391. _________________________ 47-tfc. For Sale — Electric Hot Water Heater. 30 Gallon. 10 year guar­ antee, 2 heating element*, used 2 months. $65.00, OL 3-6055, Nash­ ville.____________________ 49-c Paint the Care-free way with Jelled Magic — A new, non-drip type one coat alkyd finish, for ceilings, walla, woodwork, No tedious stir­ ring, No messy pouring. Less chance of spilling, Clean up time is faster with Jelled Magic. At Nicholas Appliances, Nashville. 49 Many Valuable Items at Reduced Prices Still Available On our May sale — yet this week NASHVTLTE GAMBLE STORE For Sale — Pink formal, size 14-16, perfect condition. Ph OL 3-8791 or see Erma Allen: 4849p FUERI'S USED CARS 1955 Pontiac Convertible 1955 Chev 4-dr Bel Air Power Brakes, Auto trans 1955 Ford 2-dr Fairlane Auto trans t 1953 Chev 4-dr Bel Air, Power Steering, Power glide BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE For Sale — DeKalb Hybred seed corn, Chix and Sorghum. Great in yield, standability plus maturity. Many varieties available. Dealer, Ray Franks, Call CL 9-3372. 4849c LENNOX For Sale — White Rock fryers, beating — Air Conditioning REAL ESTATE dressed or alive, Rolland Pixley, Ofl — Gas — Coal Insurance Auctioneering ph. OL 3-3047. 4849c Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces. 152 Acre Farm — 90 acres good See the New Admiral Transistor KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE workland, 62 acres woods, 800 Radio $29.95 112 E. Csurt St Wl 5-5352 tree sugar bush; 2 modern homes, 5 Transistors, Can be used with ear Hastings, Michigan. one frame, one brick; large barn, phones, Fits in your pocket new silo, other outbuildings. 10-tfc ROBY SALES 78 Acres — located on black top OL 3-9031 NashvUle RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and road; 63 acres tillable; 6 room recored. Complete auto glass home; 2 barns, poultry house and For Sale — 1955 Plymouth, 4 door, service. Burkey’s Sales & Service, 2 tone, Radio, Heater, Seat cov­ toolshed; can be bought with or 218 N. Jeiferson, Hastings, ph. ers. new tires, $975.00. Will take without stock and tools. Wl 5-5085. 40-tfc 40 Acres — 9 room modern home, older car or young cattle in trade. OL 3-6055, Nashville. 49-c 5 bedrooms, full bath, furnace; basement barn, granary’, poultry’ CONCRETE BLOCKS Play Gym for the Kids house; full price $6,600. Also the New Sturdily built with 2 inch tubing, WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS Very neat home in country — large 2 swings, a glider, swing bar living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, Chimney blocks trapeze utility room, full bath, garage Screened Cement gravel AU for $19.95 t Crushed road gravel and workshop. Well located only NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt $800 down. and stone. 7 room Modern — nicely located on FOR DEPENDABLE, HIGH YIELD­ PENNOCK corner lot, 4 bedrooms, bath, new ING seed corn, plant Pioneer corn. CONCRETE PRODUCTS oil furnace, garage, decorated StiU a choice of hybrids and ker­ OL 3-2791 NashvUle nicely throughout. Will trade for nel sizes. See or call Albert Bell, small farm. Nashvile, Ph. OL 3-9833 49-51p PAINTING and DECORATING 9 room modern — 5 bedrooms, liv­ Property Maintenance ing room, dining room, kitchen Why not borrow where the interest Workmanship guaranteed is at the lowest possible rate. Try utility room, attached garage; F D. Kattendorf a long-term Federal Land Bank close to school Just $4,000 with OL 3-6091 mortgage loan from your Nation­ $500 down. Call before 9 ajn. or after 7:30 p.m. al Farm Loan Association. Pay it Small home in Nashville — living off as fast as you like, with no FARMERS — LOOK room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, penalty for so doing. Enjoy the Don’t give your old tools and scrap 2 lots, full price $2,975. feeling of security you cannot get iron away! 'L need Listings of all Kind* with any other loan. Join the 1240 Sell it for a good price members now using our loan in Gall Nashville Iron & Metal WILLIAM J. STANTON Barry, Ionia and Montcalm coun­ Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 BROKER ties. Call or write R. W. Christ­ Res. CL 9-3338 Auto Repairing — Automatic trans­ Office CL 9-3368 ian, 111 N. Depot St, Ionia. Phone mission, tune up, brakes and gen­ 98. 49-52c eral mechanical work. Prices very For Rent reasonable. Arlie Higdon. PAM Lost and Found Body Shop. OL 3-9111. 42tfc For Rent — Good pasture land, plen­ ty of water, new fences, OL 3-6055 Lost — the Book “Unconquered MONUMENTS Nashville 49-c by Ben Ames Williams, loaned to PATTEN MONUMENT CO. someone. Part of a set. Mrs. Bruce Guardian Memorials Randall. 49-p For Sale Hastings, Michigan Elmer Curtis, Local Representative 33u — Fold tabic with trim and Pullet Chides $32 per hundred — No 2328 Mason Rd., Vermontville, Mich. 2 step ladders, last Feb. or Mar. need to pay more. Guaranteed Phone OL 3-8129 43-51C on M-66. Earl Holcomb, 282 N. from First generation stock on 22nd St, Battle Creek. 4849p Don’t Plaster — Acoustic Tile Ceil­ our own farm. Getty’s Poultry ing and Dry Walls, Free Demon­ Farm & Hatchery, Middleville. Help Wanted Michigan, Phone SY5-3395 or con­ stration. OL 3-2129. 49tfc tact your Wayne Feed Dealer at BUILDING Nashville, Bellevue, Woodland or Help Wanted — Waitress wanted for night shift Experience not Remodeling — Roofing Lake Odessa. 42-tfc necessary. Please apply in per­ Kitchens Porches Closets son. Cooley’s Drive In. 49c For Sale — Late seed potatoes, B Block Chimneys and Basements size, order early as supply is lim­ , Guaranteed Work ited. Earl Schultz, 416 Durkee St 4749p FLOYD BARNUM Phone OL 3-2177 Woodland For Sale — Allis Chalmers Tractor incuding plow, cultivator and mower. Priced to sell. Also 2 nur­ Wanted sery chairs, Portable Washer, Small Kerosene heater, Assort­ — f have room for^ two pab ientt, either bed patients or other­ ment of glass jars, shallow well pump, slip scraper, 2 log chains, wise. Becker Rest Home. 49tfc. ironing board and a few half­ Wanted — To buy poultry. WIU screens and a boy’s leather coat pick up. Taking orders for baby size 16. Mrs. Don Shaw, OL 3-9698 chick* from one cf Michigan’* 4849c ■oldest hatcheries. Dave Murphy, 5 HP. Boat Motor OL 3-2781. 45tfc with forward A reverse speeds, underwater exhaust Cement work. OL 3-2529. 43tfc 3 Gal Vacuum Gas Tank One only — Reduced to $159.95 Warned — Garden plowing, Junk NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE hauling, Edward Woodworth, Ol i Francis St 45-50p For Sale — Asparagus will be ready to cut soon. Place your orders Wanted — Septic tank and dry well now. 17c per lb. up to 10 lbs.; over installation, field tiling, trench­ 10 lbs., 15c per lb. Martin Graham ing and all kinds of footings dug. 223 Kellogg St, Ph OL 33762, For free estimates, canJtotert 7-8 aan. and evenings. 48-50p Wood, Vermontville, CL &-33TT. For Sale — after May 20th. Many thousands, many kinds, Vegetable Wanted — Whitewashing aryl Carand flower plants. The very best ‘ Paul FriddJe, ph. You save by getting plants at my 47tfc place. 100 or more of any variety, 20% discount Seth Graham at N»<hvlfle. 4ftc T FWW’C POTATOES! 59c 89c ra. V,rn Hawblltz LA.S. will meet Thursday after­ noon with Mrs. Ray Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family and Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were Mother’s Day gurets of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green a. id son Jack. Afternoon call­ ers were Mrs Alma Nevltts and dau­ ghter. Mrs. Phillips of Athens Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ ily were SaturdAy night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte. ‘ Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and was a Wednes­ day supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ ily attended a family picnic with relatives at a park in Charlotte on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblltz and. children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunningan of Coat* Grove were Sunday din- ner gums of Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Hart . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblltz were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. Mrs Veda Guy and son Jerry of Augusta were Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Dr. and Mr*. George C. Taft and children were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. W. O. Dean and took her to Pleasant Point for dinner. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Aurle Dean of Olivet Thornapple Lake Living porch, modem kitchen, full bath, fire­ place, good beach, ful­ ly furnished including new boat and motor. Priced to sell. Call Charlotte 1760. It's Great To Live In Michigan REFLECTING BUMPER STICKERS Proceeds To Go For NEW TENNIS COURT first and 0 mattres bui NEW FREEDOM FOR YOUR BACK! — HERE'S HOW built-in bedboard and double-coil\i construction help your back. Coils adjust to body contours. 4- Bedboard keeps spine straight Extra springs Hoat board back The firrt really new mattress design in 18 years. Simmons places the straight, corrective action of the bedboard up 79* You sleep in comfort and your bode gets the firm, level support it needs Despite He more expensive construc­ tion, the Back Care mattress costs you only $79.50, fully guaranteed. Match­ ing box spring, same price. Come in and get this great new combination! JUST $10.00 DOWN $2.49 vffle Newt, OL 3-323L For Sale — 1950 Ford-6, $95.00 or wul traoe, OL 3-2897. 4749p Christensen’s Fumiture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-05-22.pdf 15711f512589ab9f78bd90ba19b122d6 PDF Text Text Tlir -X'asbvillc Ba. VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 50 Guidance Clinic Building Fund Report Given at Meeting Gifts totaling $30,000 toward the 3240,000 building fund for the Kala­ mazoo Child Guidance Clinic were announced at a luncheon meeting of the advisory committee and cam­ paign workers at the Kalamazoo First Presbyterian church Friday, May 16. Included in these pledges from individuals, service dubs and Part of the Show Boat crew eats watermelon dur­ ing the Fuller Street Festival. Al Smith helps members of the 6th grade into the ius for a trip to the Circus at Charlotte. Maker’s Super­ market took the entire 6th grade to the Circus. h Drivers Training on Summer List School Board Election July 14 A summer driving program will again be sponsored by the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School district. The program will be held to include both students and adults. Mr. An­ drew Angwin, Drivers Training In­ structor at the High School, will teach the course. The course will be free to students who are enrolled in the High School. A charge of $20.00 will be made for adult drivers. Approximately 20 persons have in­ dicated that they wish to take the course. More may be enrolled if there is an interest. The course will start during the second week of June and will last until the end of July. Class periods of two hours per day will be schedued for the first week and driving time and the remainder of the class periods will be scheduled at the convenience of the students and the teacher. The Annual Election of the Nash­ ville school district will be held on July 14 this year. The election is for the purpose of electing members to the Board of Education and vot­ ing on matters which require con­ sent of school electors. Two positions will be up for vote on the Board of Education , this year. The term of Mr. Graydon Andrews, Treasurer of the Board, expires this year and Mrs. Doris Randall, Secre­ tary of the Board, is also up for elec­ tion. In order to have names printed on the ballot, it is necessary for can­ didates to present a petition signed by at least 25 qualified voters of the School Receives Geiger Counter Science teacher, Floyd Wallace, has anounced .that the/Nashville High School now has a nidch need­ ed Geiger Counter to use in experi­ ments with radio-active isotopes. The instrument'which was donat­ ed by the Heath Company of Ben­ ton Harbor, manufacturer of elec­ tronic equipment, would have cost the school over two hundred dollars. Mr. Wallace said that proper use of the isotope would have been im­ possible without the counter. .Kindergarteners Graduate May 23 district before June 24. Both Mr. Andrews and Mrs. Randall have in­ dicated that they will run for reelec­ tion. Petitions forms for persons interested in running for the Board are available at the school office. Mr. Andrews is a long-time mem­ ber of the Nashville Board, having served since the original consolida­ tion of the district. Mrs. Randall was apponted to the Board in No­ vember of 1957 to serve out the school year for Mrs. Mabie Powers who had resigned from the Board. James Howard Dies at Morgan James W. Howard, 77, of Route 1, Nashville, died at his home on Thornapple Lake at 9 p.m. Monday The Kindergarten Graduation will after ap extended illness. take place at the High School Gym Mr. Howard was born July 18, on Friday, May 23rd at 8:00 p.m. Following the processional by the 1880, 'in Holgate, Ohio, son of James High School Band, the Invocation and Hattie (Kimmey) Howard. With will be given by the Rev. Mark Mat­ his parents he moved to Castleton Township when he was four years ter. ■ The members of the Kindergarten old. will be dad in the traditional white At one time he was a clerk in graduation caps and gowns. They the L. E. Stauffer and J. T. Pierson will perform interesting and assort­ store in Hastings, and in 1909 he ed songs and dances, do whistling bought the W. S. Adkins store in Morgan on Thomapple Lake. He re­ and humming numbers. .... v— introduce tired in 1931 from the store. He Mr. Leslie Boidrey will as guest speaker. Miss Ethel Green married Miss Lenna Adkins on Dec. of Western Michigan University. ^907- _ _ Diplomas will be presented by Mr- Howard was a member of Mr. Adolph Douse and the Rev. M. ^e Lodge in Battle Creek and Matter will give the benediction. Knights of Pythias in HastingsSurviving in additon to Mrs. How­ ard are a sister, Mrs. William (Stel­ la) Mater of Nashville, and a half­ brother, Fred Bollinger of Battle Creek. Funeral services will be held on Hedgecock as the Commercial teach- Thursday afternoon at 2:00 at the Leonard’Funeral Home in Hastings graduat/from'' “m^^ e in ‘he Charles Galiup offic- New Teacher Hired The Board of Education of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools has announced the hiring of Mr. Daryl Leaves Scene of Accident Richard F. Smith, of Rt. 2 Ver­ montville, has been found guilty of leaving the scene of a property dam­ age accident and driving while un­ der the influence of alcohol. At 2:50 p.m. Monday a car, driven by Smith, hit a parked car belong­ ing to Maxwell G. Brown at the comer of Sherman and Queen. The Smith car continued .without stop­ ping for two blocks where it was stopped by a blown tire. Smith drew a 20 day sentence. New Arrivals June. He has a Bachelor of Science degree and is qualified to teach Commercial subjects and Social Studies. New Officers Mr. Hedgecock is a native of ----- -----------------He served Janesville, Wisconsin. lour years Inthe U.S Navy prior UTOl ulc At Monday night’,s meeting, the !° enr?!E.n/ at ' Lions Club el«,ed ‘he following is married and the MoHan/wirc Hedgecocks — ™ have one child, a boy,' who is three t-.u President, Gail Keihl; Vice Presi­ years old. dent, John Boughton; Sec-Treas, Max Kelley; Tail Twister, Floyd Wallace; Lion Tamer, Dick Bogart; Board of Directors, Jim Rizor and Vic Higdon. Firemen were called Saturday af­ Officers will serve for a one year ternoon to the farm of Jack Green term, where a 57 Minneapolis Moline tractor was burned. Fire was be­ lieved to have been started by a short in wiring and burned the wir­ ing, instrument panel and the tires. Damage was estimated at about $600. Where's the Fire ? Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney Route 1, Nashville, are parents of a son born Tuesday, May 13 at Pen­ Early Sunday morning the fire department was called to the dump nock Hospital. in Morgan across the road from Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sltzman of John Dull’s residence. The fire was Nashville are parents of a daughter nearly out when the department ar­ born Tuesday, May 13, at Pennock rived. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Warner of Route 1, Nashville, are parents of a son bom Wednesday, May 14 at Pennnck Hospital. LlOHS ClUD Elects trated effort will be made to raise $90,000 to reach the final goal Con­ tingent on the workers raising this amount are gifts of $100,000 from Hill-Burton funds toward the build­ ing and $20,000 from the Kalama­ zoo Foundation for the land. The next progress report will be given at a May 28 meeting in Kalamazoo. Little Johnny was a difficult child at home and in school. When at the Child Guidance clinic he was a good, little boy. His interviewer asked Johnny how he could be so bad at times and so good at other times. Resting his chin in his hands, Johnny replied, "I’m good when I feel good." The clinic helps children Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote have the former owners for the past few to feel more comfortable and grow purchased the Dairy Bar Cafe from weeks, will manage the restaurant. up to become responsible members of their communities. Beverly Cook and Joyce Cooper. The Footes are well known here Mrs. Foote, who has worked for as the former owners of Foote’s The proposed 20-room ranch-style clinic on a wooded lot outside of Cafe in Vermontville. Kalamazoo will provide a pleasant Beverly and Joyce have operated atmosphere for treating emotional­ the restaurant here for 12 years. ly disturbed children. Last year 27 They have no immediate plans. Barry County children were seen at the clinic in 195 interviews. The clinic serves children from Allegan, Barry, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph and Van Buren counties without fee. Dairy Bar Under New Management Lions Work on Tennis Project GOP Women Hear Talk - Civil Defense The Nashville Lions Club, which is sponsoring the drive to build a new Tennis Court-Skating Rink The Castleton Republican Wom­ combination for the youth of the village, have erected a thermome­ en's Club met Tuesday, May 13, at the home of the President, Mrs. ter on the front of Keihl Hardware Norman Sandbrook. Store. Members and guests enjoyed a The thermometer is to show the people of Nashville just what per­ talk and pictures on Civil Defense given by Maurice Inghram and centage of the drive is completed. Martha Kuhn, Barry County Home Contributions for the project will Demonstration Agent, talked on be accepted at Keihl Hardware. food each family should have in case of a disaster. To further the project, members of the Lions Club are sponsoring Tea was served and Mrs. J. E. the sale of the Birthday calendar and Garlinger poured. are contacting families for listings The next meeting will be held on on the calendar. June 10th at the home of Mrs. J. M. Scott, Sr. It is hoped to have one or more candidates for county offices present Emily Wilson 88-Succumbs Buddy Poppy Day Saturday, May 24 Mrs. Emily E. Wilson, 88 widow of James Wilson, and long active in the Methodist church of the area, died May 15 at the home of a son, Buddy Poppy Day will be held in George H. Wilson after an extended Nashville on Saturday, May 24th. illness. Nashville Post 8260 will be selling She was born August 25, 1869, in poppies on the street that day with Kalamo Township, daughter of the help of the Nashville Girl Thomas and Caroline (Estes) Lyon. Scouts. Poppy Chairman for the She was married March 30, 1886 Post and Auxiliary are William to Mr. Wilson In Kalamo. He died Russell and Mrs. John Will. Money received from donations Oct 12, 1944. for poppies will be divided among Mrs. Wilsop lived her entire life the disabled veterans rtaking the in Eaton County, excepting four poppies and the VFW Post Nearly years in Onondaga. She joined the half of the money taken in will re­ Kalamo Methodist Church in 1885, main in Nashville for relief work. and transferred to the Vermontville Methodist Church in 1905. She was past president of the Albion District Women’s Missionary Society, served as commander of Maccabees in Ver- x montville for several years, was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patten spent master of the Vermontville Grange, Sunday afternoon with her sister, and president of the Vermontville Mrs. Ed Faught. Other callers were board of education for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Switzer and She is survived by another son, family and Mae Rose of Rockford. Fred Allen Wilson of Vermontville; Mrs. Wm. Bitgood and Mrs. Le­ and two brothers, the Rev. Henry Roy Staup and Cheryl were in Bat­ A. Lyon of Grand Rapids and Tylee tle Creek Sunday visiting P. A. W. Lyon of Battle Creek. Staup at Kimball Sanitarium and' Services were held at the Metho­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staup and dist Church in Vermontville on Sat­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fuller and urday, May 17th, with the Rev. Donald Linsley officiating. Burial Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith of Toledo, was at the Kalamo Cemetery. Ohio spent the week end with Mrs. Ethel Fuller. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Tomlin were Mr. and Mr^ Alvin Tomlin of Fowlerville inna Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomin and fam—• iy of Pennfleld. Mrs. J. E. Smith attended the Michigan Conference for the E.UJB. Church at St. Joseph from Wednes­ day through Saturday. Barry Democrats Meet May 22 Mr. and Mrs. Royal Olson of Rt. There will be a meeting of the 3, Nashville, are parents of a daugh­ Barry County Young Democrats on ter born Wednesday, May 14 at Pen­ Thursday, May 22. at 8:00 p.m. at nock Hospital. the NYC Depot in Nashville. The Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead of Rt. public is invited to attend and per­ 3, Nashville, are parents of a son sons between the ages of 16-35 are born Thursday, May 15 at Pennock invited to join. Hospita.'. Light refreshments will be served. Industry are Barry county contribu­ tions from E. W. Bliss Company, International Seal and Lock Com­ pany, Orchard Industries, Hastings Manufacturing Company, Alumi num Products Company, Viking Cor­ poration and The Hastings Banner, all of Hastings. In the next two weeks a concen- Members of Mrs. Rose's 4th and 5th grades have their pictures taken while visiting the News office on Wednesday. Contributions may be made di­ rectly to the clinic in Kalamazoo or to Barry County board members. Mrs. Marc Squier, Middleville, John Kimball, Nashville and Mrs. Sue Carrothers, Jay Mead and Robert King, all of Hastings. Seniors Receive Merit Certificates High school seniors have received recognition fro the Michigan Press Associa­ tion in coopera­ tion with Michian Stjrte U versity Scho< of Journalism. Mr. Orlo Burpee. Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School announ; H tiiis week : K lr-;. ; ■ h i ;r h journalis■ tic ability have ■ been presented ■MBKESsS! to Joj’ce Swiger and Janice Brumm, members of the 1958 graduation class. ■ JIM MILLER BREAKS ARM ON WAY TO SCHOOL Jim Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, broke his arm while running on the way to school Mon­ day morning. Jim is a second grade student at the Elementary school. News About Our Neighbors _. .. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins were in Holland Sunday to see the tulips and Lake Michifin21Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent from Sunday until Tueeday with Mr and Mrs Leonard Hamilton and family In New Castle. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb have as a house guest this week, Mr. Roscoe Lamb of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb attended the funera! of a relative in Three Rivers last Fi Mrs. Arthur Carpenter of Porta Gorda. Florida was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Car­ penter and family from Thursday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Mara and family of Lake Odessa were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Little Robert Noble spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock while nis parents were up north. Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer were Mrs. Ster­ ling Sponable of Hastings and Mrs. Lura Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Russen Ainslie entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainslie and family, Mr. ________ _______ and Mrs.__Gayle Ainslie___ and sons and Mrs. LesSe G. Wood of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ainslie and family of Michigan Center and Mrs. Lora Ainslie of Lansing were Sunday afternoon and evening guet>l« of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie. Miss Pauline Fleming of Western Michigan University was home for the week end. Mr and Mr, Sam Smlth returned .pending a week 0,^,. daughter „d t^ny, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White, Jr., of Camden, NJ. Bernie Garvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr.. cut his arm severely last Friday when the glass of a storm door broke. Fifteen stitches were required to close the cuts. �THE NASHVILLE NEW* School News Bits The following earned A in spell­ ing: Janet 6eard, Donald Bouchard, Ronald Cross, Kendale Dennis, Jenella Garlinger, Joan Gross, Joyce Gross, Linda Horn, Chris Martin, Jerry McElvaine, Beverly Puffpaff. Vickie Rose, Cheryl Staup, Ricki The 8th grade is completing their study of Michigan History. They Waldren and Elizabeth Wallace. have immensely enjoyed studying about their own state historically and presently. As a climax to the work, they have made an exhibit of the Michigan Scrapbooks, the many projects of historical places or scenes of Michigan, the free hand Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sheldoft, ot drawings of historical people and Hager Road, were guests of Mr. and events of Michigan and the posters Mrs. Heinrich Henningsen of Jack­ on "What Makes Michigan Great” son recently. The Henningsons, who The 8th grade will hold an Open are preparing to spend their sum­ House on Friday evening, May 23rd mer with their families in Germany, starting at 7:00 and everyone is in­ came to America in July, 1928, to vited to view the exhibit live with Mrs. Henningson’s Uncle, the late Claus Jergensen, who lived north of Nashville. Grade 4-C — Mrs. Palmer LEGAL NOTICE ST4TE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Court in the City of Hastings in the said County, on the 13th day of May, A.D. 1958. Present: Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of William O. Dean, Deceased, File 12,951. It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims agalnst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and‘"before said Court: and that the legal heirs of said deceased should be determin­ ed and adjudicated. It Is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 8th day of August A.D. 1958 at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap­ pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de­ mands against said deceased, and determination of the heirs at law of said deceased. It is Further Ordered, That pub­ lic notice thereof be given by pub­ lication 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 A True Copy Lillian M. Clark, Register of Probate 5052c This will be their first trip to their homeland. Their son, Fred­ rick and his wife of M.S.U., will look after the Henningsen Dairy farm during their absence. The Henningsens sailed from Montreal on May 13th aboard the Dutch-American liner "Maasdam." They expect to arrive in Holland on May 24th. When they get to Ham­ burg, Germany they will find a new car ready lor them. The return trip is scheduled lor late September. Mrs. Henningsen is a niece to Mrs. C. T. Munro. John Kimball, Suporintendont week will start with Baccalaureate on Sunday: Clan Night will be held on Tuesday and Commence­ ment will be held on Thursday. Baccalaureate and Clan Night will be held in the auditorium, starting at 8:15 and Commencement will be held at the athletic field. In the case of bad weather, Commencement will be held at the auditorium, class. If there are others in the dis­ trict that should be registered, par­ ents are urged to come to the office and fill in the forms. It is a great help in planning the program if the children are registered. The Elementary’ grade picnics will be held on an individual room or grade basis. If there is any ques­ tion as to when they are scheduled, parents should call the Fuller St. School for the date and place. There seems to be some confus­ ion concerning the schedule for clos­ ing school next week. The students at the Fuller St school will attend on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes­ day but will not need to attend on Thursday. High School students will write tests on Monday and Tuesday. They will not have school on Wed­ nesday but will report on Thursday morning for their report cards. They will be out before noon on Thursday. 8th Grade Holds Open House May 23 Henningsens Visit Germany We are working hard to cover our fourth grade materials. We miss Marilyn Matter and Charles Baker who were ill all week. The folowing have completed their tables: Ronald Cross, Chris Martin, Michael McMillan and Mari­ lyn Matter. > FLAVOR KIST CHOC. CHIP Cookies 3 Refrigerator Jar 79< 14 oz. HEINZ Ketchup 2fet55< BEANS WITH PORK ... 35c (3 lb. 4 oz. can) CORN2 for lit Cream or Wh Kernel (1 lb. cane)1 PEAS (1 lb. Cmu) . . 2 for 29c TETLEY TEA NORTHERN Napkins 8oo«t15c 1 LB. CANS Dog Food 235< Hav. Yo* Triad 100 Count Black$1.11 16 Count Black Vi Pound Black78 y. Pound Mixed LIQUID va Regular .27 .39 39c 30c HOMEMADE lb. 39c 41( SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1958 8:15 O’CLOCK ----------- u... David Cogswell Reverend Clyde C. Gibson Congregation “In the Garden” ----------- :.. Reverend C. Lennart Polson ---------------- Reverend Clyde C. Gibson ----------------------------- David Cogswell Processional Invocation Hymn Sermon Benediction Recessional OUR NEW Coffee ' I*m79< BABO Regular Can* Cleanser 2fo31c Hill of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Reinhart Zemkes. Dana Irvin has his new tool shed nearly completed. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield anu Children of Pontiac spent the week end at Anson Kings. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing came and they all were dinner guests of Mr. and Sirs. Bruce Priddy in honor of Mrs. King's birthday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City was home over the week end. Class Night TUESDAY, MAY 27,1958 8:15 O’CLOCK Processional Salutatory President’s Address Vocal Selection Giftatory .David CogsweU Music Class Phophecy Valedictory Presentation of Awards Class Song Recessional ------------------------- Albert Long -------- :------------------ ,_ Betty BeU . Nancy Cook and Linda Fassett ... Marilyn Hurley, Luella Huss, Bonnie Sessions, Janet Babcock -------------- ------------ Senior Band ------- Kaye Reed, Gloria Russell, Lynn Mason, Bud Semrau -------------------- Douglas Brumm --------------------- Mr. Orlo Burpee ---- Linda Fassett, Betty Gould, Albert Long, Ken Jones ---------------------- David Cogswell Commencement THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1958 8:15 O’CLOCK ProcessionalHigh School Band “Pomp and Circumstance” Invocational .. Reverend E. W. Burk Mimic _ ________________ High School Band Introduction of Speaker Mr. John Kimball Address -----Stephen Nesbit, Jr. Vice-President, Gerber Foods Presentation of Class of 1958 Mr. Orlo Burpee Presentation of Diplomas Board of Education Mr. Albert BeU Benediction --------------------------Reverend E. W. Burk Recessional --------------------------------High School Band “Commencement Suite” North Vermontville By Mr*. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Barber and children of Grand Ledge visited at Dana Irvins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children attended a belated Mother's Day dinner in honor of Mrs. Alpha Stanton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of Saginaw Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and HEINZ Tomato Soup 10c CALIFORNIA children of Battle Creek were at Reinhart Zemke's Wednesday eve­ ning. Mrs. Leone Cotton visited the Jack Pennington family of Middleville last week. Mrs. Milo Edson visited friends and relatives In Battle Creek last week. Mrs. Clara Kenworthy of Ypsilan­ ti and Mrs. Agnes Struble and Judy ot Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin Saturday. L«. SPARTAN Coffee Cube Steaks — SpareRIb* — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Square* — Fresh Side Pork Canned Ham* — Stewing Hena — Frying Chicken* — Veal Steak •— Beef Liver Pork Hock* — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongue* — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steak* BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY STOP and SHOP SHURFINE Shortening Salad Dr. BANKING BY MAIL Apples Chicken Soup 37c IMITATION Tuna ELMDALE 30c No. Tomatoes can 27c Pay Mars? Wk*t F*r? MUNRO'S Groceteria 25% Off These are all new watches with Durapower Mainsprings guaranteed for life------ Choose from the largest selection of beautiful watches in this vicinity. This offer good through May and June at Douse’* — the Store which has served the Jewelry needs of this community for over 50 years. Our Reputation for Quality Merchandise - Fair Dealing & Dependable Guaranteed Service is Your Guarantee of Watch Value. There are Hundreds of Gift Surprises at our Store — Choose from all the new arrivals in outstanding gifts — a price to fit every pocket book. Douse Drugs & Jewelry Ca. 19c SPARTAN Chunk Style Here's the easy way to buy your gift Elgin Jk. St" I ox. bottle Vanilla If you are hesitating buying because of price, look at this We give you 25* off on any brand new Elgin - Wadsworth or Wyler - Ladies or Men’s Watches from $29.95 up. Example: Watch at $29.95 retail Watch at $49.95 retail Less 25* 7.49 Your cost 22.46 plus tax Your cost 37.46 plus tax Security National Bank 39c CAMPBELL’S - with Rice On Your Graduation Watch Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 39c BPY ANNIVERSARY? Now At Douse's We Give You 89c SHURFINE BIRTHDAY? Our Graduation Gift To You bottl. 19c Catsup OPEN FRIDAY **d SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p.». RICES 25c SHURFINE SPICED GRADUATION? 4 for Lemons p*rt21c LUNCH MEAT lb. 69c 79< L*. 888888888; HEINZ Vinegar 69c Oranges SUNKI ST 2 lb. Jar Salad Mustard 27< RICE’S SOUTHERN STYLE Our Cubed Steaks PORK SAUSAGE lb. 79c BOX QUAKER TABLE KING Gherkins ’/a NABISCO 29< Peanut Butter 35c Triscuits MILLER KOSHER PARC BIG TOP Baccalaureate �EASY WAY SAVE MONEY MAKERS IGA DeLuxe Coffee 1ib73c lb. Ivory Liquid 29c 12 Marlene 2 “•33c Boneless Beef Stew* IGA Catsup M «• 2™29c Regular or Kosher Round • 23c Eatmore Dills Steak Charmin Bathroom Tissue 4 roll pkg. 27c Farmer Peets L Q C IGA DeLuxe Bologna *■ J Q Instant Coffee 6 »• 89c Margarine1 «>■ 8$‘ Hawaiian Punch46 3 ,or $100 Home Grown Bunch Radishes Strawberries—Quart 39c FROZEN PICTSWEET 10 ii». 75c Strawberries 10 oi. 5 for $1.00 2 lbs. 19c New Cabbage Home Grown Asparagus—Bunch 19c Peas or Corn 10 oz. 3 for 49c California Potatoes We Reserve The Stl 5 Corner Saturday night was the close of the “Is Your Price Right" contest and after spending most of the week end checking the entries, we are happy to announce the winners — 1st Choice, Mrs. Louis Wells, Rt 1, Vermonvillle 2nd Choice, Carl Lentz 3rd Choice, Marion Miller 4th Choice, Victor Brumm 5th Choice, Mrs. Fleming 6th Choice, Mrs. Faust 7th Choice, Mildred Latta There were a lot of close ones and it sure was a matter of getting down to the last penny. 2nd and 3rd prize was a tie between Marion Miller and Carl Lentz. 5th and 6th was another tie between Mary Faust and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. The actual difference was 52c between 1st and 7th place. Hight to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 MAKER'S �THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1958 Wilsons Attend Luncheon at Ferris Backstreet Barometer work at the Dist. Convention. Try as we may to igjS right for the big thinkers, but what V.F.W. MEETING There will be a meeting on Sun­ Hostesses Vada Kane and Hilda Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and nore the Russians with / JAP about the folks here in Nashville. their darn satellites they / .•%>Being able to put so much weight day, May 25 at 3 p.m. of the VFW Baas and Irma Kraft served re­ son Phillip attended a buffet lunch-j freshments. eon at the Sigma Alpha Delta fra­ make it difficult for us. into space at one time might prove members, at the VFW Hall. ternity at Ferris Institute, Big Rap­ to be a very fine thing for the en­ cor/ Now they have tire village of Nashville. We have VFW DANCE M-66 4-H CLUB ids on Sunday. Their son John is a / y’' thrown a ton and just been through jome time here The VFW will have a Dance on The M-66 4-H Club will meet on senior at Ferris this year and treas­ . a half of stuff into trying to find a place to dump our Saturday night. May 24th at 9:00. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the north urer of Sigma Alpha Delta. space and that is accumulation of trash. Maybe this West comer of Maker's store base­ The boys had a tour of the Coll­ (■HST quite a trick even RUTH CIRCLE ment. ege planned and movies of the flH /|\ for the Commies, Is the answer. The Ruth Circle of the E.LLB. Homecoming game and parade were L V /1 \ who in the past People take great delight in find­ Church will meet on Wednesday, WOMEN’S LITERARY CLUB have proved to us that they are ex­ ing the beauty spots of nature and May 28th at 1:30 at the home of For the last meeting of the sea­ shown. The beautifully decorated dumping their old rubbish right Mrs. Stella Purchis at 1029 Reed St. son the Women’s Literary Club met Student Center building where the perts at throwing IL there. Just drive down any of the fraternity will hold the formal at Putnam Library. The fact that they could lift that beautiful little country roads and at CHOIR HONORS LEADERS Members and guests enjoyed the graduation ball was one of the new much weight and put it into orbit almost every place where a pretty The Junior Choir of the Metho­ songs in harmony of Miss Claudette buildings visited. was just a little disturbing to me as little stream cuts through the hills, dist Church presented gifts to Mrs. Ramsey and Miss Loretta Frazier. an American at first.. Now that I some clod has thrown his prized John Kimball, Choir Director and Mrs. Arnold Albright of Battle John was also made an honorary think it over a bit, though, I’m glad collection of old beer cans, papers, Mrs. Gerald Shoup, Pianist, during Creek showed movies and gave an member of Sigma Pi Fraternity they did It. It might open up new garbage and bottles. interesting talk on Life in Panama. which Is a fraternity for Commerce the worship service. fields to us. The Cherub Choir presented gifts Mrs. Albright, with her husband Business students with above aver­ Now here is the big deal........... to their director, Mrs. Charles Brill and family, spent two tours in Pan­ age marks. John is majoring in Ac­ Now someone on our side says Here is how NashviUqjean solve the counting and will graduate June 15. that If we wanted to c<^Put I SLmpls^blem once for a]L .' and Pianist, Mrs. Glenard Showal- ama. a two-ton job into orbit. Perhaps | We can send a spy to RUSSja tojter, during a party given for them Mrs. R. E. White was hostess for this is *»-the answer to some of the| *».»_ out how they manage to put' by Mrs. Brill Wednesday afternoon. the day and the tea committee ser­ ved tea and cookies. problems that have been plaguing that much weight up and when we LEAF GRANGE The meeting was adjourned for us these past few months. know the secret, we sling all our MAPLE The Maple Leaf Grange will meet the summer. The next meeting will Think of the advertising value trash into outer space. Saturday, May 24 at 8:30 pm. Lunch be held in September. there could be in shooting a car into Look up some night at the clear, .will be sandwiches and cookies, and outer space and making it orbit a­ blue, beautiful heavens and you will the committee: Mr. and Mrs. Leo round the earth. The manufacturer I see what a wonderful placg they Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. could make great claims about the would be for a dump. Right now the The program will be in charge of Lay-a-way H You Wish fact that his car could go faster place isn’t being used for anything Chaplain. CARD OF THANKS than any other. The tire compan­ excepting a very old moon (which We want to thank all our patrons ies could sing the glories of their could be removed with a few good MARY MARTHA DIVISION for their past patronage. You all tires which have made so many big bombs) and some stars. Tiie Mary Martha Division will ihave been very gracious to us. We trips around the world anu still the want to wish you all the best of meet on Friday, May 23rd, at the Not only could we settle the dump home of Mrs. Ab Mason at 1:00. luck in the future, and also the new tread is hardly worn. situation but we could bother the owners, Mr. and Mrs. K. Foote and These are all things on a grand Russians no end. Just think of how fanfily. national scale though. They are all disturbing it could be to them to U-9HARIT GROUP Joyce Cooper The U-Sharit Home Demonstra­ look up and see the Nashville dump tion group met at the home of Mrs. 5A-c and Beverly Cook going by every 90 minutes. Good Clean Merchandise Harry Rizor and election of officers CARD OF THANKS was held. Mrs. Rizor showed her NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE We wish to express our sincere shells and served refreshments. A thanks to friends, neighbors and Across from Makers Published Weekly Since 1873 at (picnic will be held on June 19th at organizations for their many ex­ Nashville, Michigan Located 3 miles West, 1 mile south | 6:00. The next meeting will be with pressions of kindness and sympathy Entered at the Portoffice at and % mile west 6f Maple Grove I Mrs. Rizor. through cards, letters and floral Nashville. Barry Co.. Michigan, . Center Cnntpr > ------------. Day or Night r tribute following the passing of our as Second Class Matter. POT LUCK DINNER MAY 22 SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1958 SUBSCRIPTION RATES mother. “ — Road Service There will be a Family Night Strictly in Advance Mr. and Mrs. George Hubert Wilson Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Commencing at 1:00 pm., the fol­ Pot luck dinner at the Methodist 50-p Fred‘Allen Wilson ~ ---------------lowing described property: Church on Thursday, May 22, at Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year NASHVILLE Editor and Publisher. 1956 Ford model 860 with live 6:30. OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL 3-6029 power and power steering with This is in conjunction with the JOHN P. BOUGHTON wheel weights, 1956 Ford 314 inch: 4th Quarterly Conference and will Mr. and Mrs. Dean Frith and fam­ bottom plows with Lance Colters also be a farewell dinner for Rev. ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. and cover boards, 1955 Ford 3 sec­ and Mrs. C. Lennart Polson. Consult Cousins Sunday afternoon. tion drag with 3 point hitch, 1955 OL 3 8462 or writ, 3718 CvrtK Ford 8 foot double disk, 1955 Ford SPECIAL SERVICES AT John W. (Bill) BmOI, Agonoy Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins called 2 row cultivator, Allis Chalmers 60 METHODIST CHURCHES AU Kind, at Uopoidabio on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefflebower combine with bin, Com planter with "Loyalty to Christ" Sunday will Sunday evening. 3 point hitch, 11 he grain drill, with be observed at both Methodist NaahvOm fertilizer attachment. New Idea churches this Sunday. Pledges will Mr. and Mrs. John Powers of manure spreader, new seed easy be received for the coming year Guy road have been entertaining power mower, dump rack, 7 foot starting June 1st Those not able to Mrs. Myrtle Wyble of Alburquerque, double disk; Rite way 2 qnit milker, bring pledges to church will be coh- New Mexico, Mrs. Rebecca Willnew water seperator, 2 Butter tacted in their homes. and Laurmanda of Lapsing. chums; Boat trailer, Plywood boat H. S. Wyble was a luncheon Wiring, Repairing, Contracting new 32 foot extension ladder, hew PYTHIAN । 8I8TER8 HOLD r .. .guest Wednesday. ladder jacks, much more miscellan­ INITIATION Cail BUI Hommedlen Sunday visitors at the John Pow­ eous to mention; Norge Refrigera­ Nashville Temple No. 79 Pythian CL 84310 tor, 1950 Gas Range, Dinette set, 2 Sisters met Monday evening, May ers honte were Mrs. Howard Wales, piece living room suite, 1955 Muntz 19 with all officers except two Buell Wales and son Mike of Battle 27 inch TV set 3 piece bedroom present Leia Young filled the chair Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kent suite, Double bed and springs, Single of P.C. and Hilda Baas the Pianist’s of Jackson. Mr. and“ Mrs. Donald Fass of Dowling called In the eve-1 bed, stands and other. chair. Mrs. Marilyn Brill was initiated ning. LAURENCE VAN TYLE, Prop. into the order. A Degree Staff of Feed_----Stevens of Mr. and Mrs.-----Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer eight ladies did very good floor Phones Vermontville CL 9-8971 or work, ■and Jean Kimball did the Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. John Powers Monday evening. Charlotte 1993 vocal numbers. Roger Oman. Milford Mason, C3erks A note from Dist. Dep. Franta Krey thanked the Temple for their Cards of thanks t I. MORRIS, M. D. PtiyaMan and turgeen ted. Office STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. THOMAS W. MYERS, M. D. 307 N.rth Main 8L Eyaa TfetaiL Glaaaaa FttUd Office Hour,: Dafly 1 to 5 P. M. H»naa OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl 0LS-2M1 OL 3-9321 DR. R -E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pm. I S. Main 8L Cemetery Wreaths Beautiful Selection Priced at Only $1.49 - $4.98 Ph. OL 3-3221 dr. neil mclaughlin Dantfarc — X-Ray 604 Reed SL Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday, dosed Saturdays. Kelley's 5 c - $1.00 Store Life — Auto — Fire The Bargainette GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 3-8131 Corner State and Reed Seta. Nashville The Nashville News I THF SHERWOOD AGENCY For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phono Wl 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs., Keihl Hdww. tn Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. Personals DRESS UPS • FOR GRADUATION & Arrangements SERVIC Member of the OPERATING STORM WINDOWS mssI Stood, Bend, Lift in Comfort Lovely Coruggs Of Al Typos Wt Have A Large Selection Of Ornaaeatal Evergreens, Sinks, We Deliver Free to Nashville On Funeral Arrangements GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS St. Of 3-8581 Estimates Potted Plants Cut Flowers Let Us Give Your Hair New Beauty 517 CLEARING OL 3-9853 + SENIORS + DUS 70 SACtO STRAIN GRADING A Duane Hamilton, Nashville NotJust For The BACK PAINS A Frgg Electrical Problem But For Every BULLDOZING EXCAVATING Barlow Gardens 1501 8. Jefferson Haatlnga, Mich. V/1 5-5029 If anything goes wrong on our trained technicians to Phillips Carpenter Service $ Store P 1 NashvSo makes. We Now Have House Siding 0L 3-9641 FUTURO 6 we II make ysur motor sing Radio - Electric Service . NEIL JONES CLOSED THURSDAYS SACRO BRACE LAMDEN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 01 3-2271 NasMfo Made With Reynolds, Alcoa and Kaiser Aluminum. Nu Aluminum - Miracle Vinyl Baked Enamel Finish Will Not Peel, Chip, Crack or Chalk !s your car’s motor letting you down, spitting and ♦ Inti* Ufete. ♦ Efaawtn Costly Rwari sputtering, lagging on the get-away? We’fl perk it up in a hurry, make it sing with new power and pep. Our thorough engine tune-up includes a scientific adjustment and synchronization of ignition, carbu­ retion and electrical work. b Tkrwgli OriMt Sfarim Ftitk Lights The Way Export auto repairs and adjustments. AH woric 100% guaranteed. Reasonable prices. s Mobil Service Softening the sorrow of earthly departure is the firm faith in the spirit's Journey into eternal light. Every funeral should •ymboilze this promise. Otto Funeral Home OL 3-2612 8 Colors - 3 Designs - Low Prit Winans Window Service 013-6004 Nashville, Michigan * �THE NASHVILLE NEWS recently. Most of us can get quite a kick out of the predicament others get themselves in—and also get a kick out of the fact that for once, it happened to someone else. One thing I am thinking of in particular happened to a member of our family. She was active in Brownie Scout work and this day she had driven her car to the school to help with a meeting. It was before the school buses had arrived to take the chil­ dren home from school and she had parked her car in the parking lot. However, her car was in the way for the buses and the school super­ by Amy Boughton intendent came to her and asked Men always delight in telling stor­ her if she would please move her ies about how •‘dumb” the women car before the buses came. She went out to the parking lot, and* are. Not too long ago many ot us proceeded to get in and sit down in read the article In the papers about the back seat! She realized immed­ the Man who had the Lansing police iacy that somehow she had become looking lor his wile for quite awhile confused in what she was doing, and before he finally "remembered" he also realizing that the superinten­ had taken her to a doctor's office. dent was standing in the door watch­ Women, without a doubt, do some ing her, thought she should make peculiar and unexplainable things— it look like she intended to get in and these are a couple I heard of the back seat. She bent down and pretended to be looking for SHE BELIEVES IN PEACE POWER something on the floor. She didn’t think she could be made Mrs. Robert B. Anderton, wife of the Secretary of the U. S. Treasury, to feel any more confused or be­ displays one of the Treasury’s new Peace Power posters to promote wildered—or more like a woman— the sale of Savings Bonds. “Peace costs money! Money for many when she realized that the school different things,” Mrs. Anderson Bay*. “Savings Bonds, as a direct bus had come up behind her car and investment in our country, make each of us a partner in the job of it was too late to do any moving. strengthening America’s Peace Power. Every American can help keep She was telling the neighbor lady the peace by regularly buying and holding United States Savings about the experience and showing Bonds. Are you buying all you might?” the bump she got on her knee from getting in the back seat, and her Tlw Treasury’s goal of $4.7 billton in Savings Bonds this year rep­ friend said she didn’t think that resents an investment of almost $28 for each man, woman, and was so bad. She had taken her car child. (on a nasty, rainy day) downtown in Lansing to do some shopping. She did her shopping, came home on the bus and didn’t realize until she got home and saw the empty garage f Trials 7:00 - Rates 8:30 that she- had left the car in a down­ town parking lot. 1 MILE NORTH OF JACKSON companied Mr. and Mrs. Worth Ah, women! But, aren't we glad BARNES - MASON DISTRICT ON M 50 & US 127 By Mrs. Orval Gardner Green Sunday to Kalamazoo to at­ we got ’em? tend the open house and dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schwartz of Hall at Kalamazoo UniverCharlotte were callers of Mr. and Henry sity Mrs. Glen Steele Sunday afternoon. dent.where their son Jack is a stuMr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and and Kendall were calling on friends Sandra were Sunday callers of Mr. in Battle Creek Sunday evening. ITEM TAKEN FROM THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mrs. Richard Green of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Thursday afternoon a "faker’’ and spent last Sunday with Mr. and daughters were Friday evening calldealer in the worst kind of *nide Mrs. Walter AUerding. of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCleljewelry was plying his vocation on Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell ers land of Clarksville. Main street, and the gullible were were at the Tulip Festival in Hol­ Mr. and Mrs. Bair Hawblitz and on hand as usual to be gulled. land Thursday. son Kenneth and Mr. gnd Mrs. OrJack Hartwell called his mother. VanSyckle of Lacy were at HolMrs. Sumner Hartwell, from Cali­ lie Almost every day we are asked to repair land Sunday to see the tulips. fornia on Mother’s Day which made Agnes Norton. Dick Millison, new watches which have been purchased her very happy. Joyce Steeby and Howard Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Jr. from itinerant salesmen. were at Holland Sunday. family attended pie wedding of a Mr,' and.. Mr*. Frank Hawblitz cousin, Miss Gayia Phillips, in Bat ­ Most of them are not worth repairing. callers of Mr. and Mix tle Creek Saturday. Julia had charge were.fecent George Gardner and family near of the guest book. Just another reason why ytotr'should Battl^ Creek. .Mr*. Gage. Mh. Avis Entstbiy and Mrs. Alice Ely and baby called Sat­ urday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mr. .and Mix Lyle Scott called Sunday afternoon. Wednesday callers of the Ira El­ liston* were Mr*. Louis Smith and twin daughters of Bellevue. Callers of the Jade Ellistons the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaneck and Mf. and Mr*. Terry Mann. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Vayle' Steele and 01 3-9781 family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers of Bat­ tle Creek Sunday. ( Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall were callers of Mrs. Orval Gardner Fri­ day evening. Miss Carol Wolcott was a Sunday evening lunch guest. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were callers at the Vayle Steele home GRLS CAPRI PANTS 7 - 14 Rsg. S198 Friday evening and attended the May Festival at the school with the Steeles. Julia was in the program. GIRLS SHORTS $i*9 -$|.33 7 Mrs. Dora Brown was a Sunday dinner guest of her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake. INMAN BLANKETS 50" x 70" Rgg. $2.98 -$2.66 Mrs. Orval Gardner attended the Missionary meeting Thursday. Serv­ Nsw Shipnunt of Ladins & Gris Bahy Doi P. J's. ing was done by the members. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Mrs. Ella Ames called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames at Saubee Lake ALWAYS BETTER BUYS Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ames called on her mother, Mrs. Hecker one day last week. “ for the Larry Olsen Edna Fumiss Doris Stanton Lottie Bell George Skedgell, sr. Barbara Cairns Lawrence Annis Lucille Barnett Joyce Lamie Pauline Lykins Elsie Potter May 24 May 28 Clara Hummel Judy Woudstra Fern Hawblitz Dennis Yaeger Larry Andrews Ida Brown Geraniums Small Plants Cut Flowers Mixed Jars Filled Urn Contianers Artificial Wreaths Flowers ! races Nashville Greenhouse 0L 3-2801 MRS. FRANK HAINES Neighborhood Happenings y Your NeW Watch From A Qualified Watchmaker. SUPER MARKET b Mdroro JEWELERS May 28 May 23 JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY And They’re Still Doing It Donna Hinckley^ Harvey Cheeseman Cora Bennett Pat Greenfield Pearl Justus Ladies “EVERY SAT. NITE May 25 May 22 Just THURSDAY, MAY 22, 195S 1 v r * | £ £ * 4 j 5 ■ J ' LEES Kitchen & Dinette Sail Cloth Prints 49c 39c 80 Square Prints 39c Dainty n# inn Plisse Prints More Dollar Bargains Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Blouses Shirts, Slips, Pajamas Lee s Cut Rate ANNOUNCING The DAIRY BAR Under New Management Summer Specials! -$1.44 We Will Be Serving From 8:00 to 7:00 Kelley’s 5c $1.00 Store OPEN THURSDAYS S. W. Maple Grove MEN WANTED Ages 17 to 55 to train tor • Overhaul • Maintenance • Assembly • Inspection ... on Jet-Gas Turbine and Turbo-Prop Engines Trained men earn as much as $117.00 per week and up Here is your opportunity American Jet School, Inc. . . You can earn as you EVERY WEEK DAY P.D. Box 87, Lansing, Michigan. learn — no need to quit Name---------- a---------------Please Print your present job until you Age---------- ----- ■--------------are trained. We will help Street --------------------------City -----------------------------if you finance training Stale----------------------------Occupation --------------------qualify. Phone_____ Hr. at home----Use this coupon — or write information in letter. Important — Specify Directions It On Rural Route Those who visited at the Merrill Dunkelberger home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Dunkelberger of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Dunkelberger of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunkelberger of Assyria and Mrs. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger and daughter. Rev. E. F. Rhode* who has served the E.U.B. church at Evart will be Pastor at S. Maple Grove E.U.B. church this year, and Rev. Fred Kirn will serve the North Maple Grove church. Rev. Rhodes was for­ merly pastor here for ten years, leaving this charge in 1938, and will surely be warmly welcomed by his many friends in this community. Rev Kirn will conduct his usual services here Sunday. May 25. The ’ appointments were announced at ■the 97th annual conference held at i St. Joseph. ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and sons were at Churubusca. Indiana I Sunday to take flowers to the graves of Bob’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rhodes. They also saw his uncle. Frank Kessinger. SUNDAYS From 9:00 to 5:00 Many people in this area will remember us as the former owners of The FOOTE’S CAFE in Vermontville We intend to offer the same Courteous Service and the same GOOD FOOD for which we were known in Vermontville. West Maple Grove ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawbiitt at­ tended the funeral of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Maria Fox in Battle Creek on Saturday afternoon. THE DAIRY BAR Nashville — OL 3-6001 I �-J .'-Jx.1 ------ Farm Calendar News Of Your Neighbors Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called ./ Ray E. Nobanon Mr and Mrs. Ira Snavely at the ™ ir.i «« waee <nnn home of Mr .and Mrs. Carl Welch The Kalamo WB.CS. are spon Sunday afternoon. soring a Mother-Children banquet t K to be held at the Methodist Church | Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebs and two Friday night May 23. Mrs. Leon children of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Rider is program chairman. I• Paul Taylor and Mrs. Paulin Beck­ ' with of Lansing were Sunday after­ and dessert. The Merry Motheir. Veima and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Circle furnish potatoes and meat. Mr8 R Beck were Sunday evening The rest of the meal is to be carry­ in potluck. Each person attending is. ‘ Velda Lowe, Mrs. Helen -to bring their own table service. A ,Mrs. free will offering will be taken. AU Tanner and Mrs. Lois Weyant shop­ mothers and daughters are cordially ped in Grand Rapids Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and invited to attend. children of Lansing were Sunday NORTH KALAMO dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. By Mrs. William Justus Weyant. Guest Day of Kalamo Woman’s , Club was at the home of Literary Mrs. Leon Rider Wednesday. A 1:00 luncheon was served and enjoyed by the 24 ladies present A Mother-daughter-son banquet will be held at the Kalamo Metho­ dist Church at 6 pm., Friday, May 23rd. All are welcome. Meat, pota­ toes, dessert and rolls will be fur­ nished. Bring own table service and a dish to pass. Mrs Ernest Balch was a Friday luncheon guest of Mrs. Beulah Hammond of Vermontville. Mrs. Ernest Balch spent the week end In Battle Creek with Mrs. J. M. Hill and Mrs. Arthur Beggs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinckley of Battle Creek were Saturday call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinckley and family. Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mrs. Ron­ ald Kenyon were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Nellie Klnnie. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts and {■riw MmkkUIs Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickock spent Sunday In Spring Lake with Mr. Htetho MkL and Mrs. Robert Betts and children and helped Diane and Dennis cele­ ELMER CURTIS LOCAL REP. brate their birthdays. 2328 Mm.. R4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Jim­ mie and Joanne of Hastings spent V.ra»irtril« Ph. M. 3-8129 Sunday with Mrs. Clara Dahlhous- MONUMENTS LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry ' At a session of said Court, heldat the Probate Office in the City of Hastings in said County, on the 14th Monday through Friday — Farm day of May A_D. 1958 H. program Hastings Radio station, Present, Honorable J“ * * Philip * ]920 on your dialMitchell, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of|| May 26 — Advisory Council meet­ Isabelle Howe, deceased, File 12,967.1 Ethel P. Stansell, having filed her ing, Mrs. Kenneth Nickerson. Starts petition, praying that an instrument at 10 am., potluck dinner, bring filed In said Court be admitted to own table service. Probate as the last will and testa­ May 26 — Dairy meeting, Court ment of said deceased and that ad ministration of Mid estate be grant- Hbuie, 8:00 p.m. Self help program ed to Ethel P. Stansell or some other!■ and the milk situation. suitable person, and that the legal _ MARKETS h*de"-' It is Ordered, That the 10th day CURRENT GRAIN MARKET of June AD. 1958, at ten A.M., at I Furnished by said Probate Office is hereby ap­ pointed for hearing said petition, Riverside Feed Mill and that the legal heirs of said de­ ceased be determined and adjudged. White Wheat -------------- $2.04 It is Further Ordered, That pub­ -------------- $1.97 lic notice thereof be given by pub- Red Wheat Com -------------- $1.17 licatlon of a copy of this Order once Oats ------------ .55 each week for three successive weeks previous Jo said day of hey- Beans ----- cwt. $8.90 ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said County. May 16, 1958 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Feeder Pigs---------- $1250 . $30.50 A True Copy Top Calves$32.00 - $3525 Lillian M. Clark, Register of Probate 50-52c Second------------ — $28.00 - $32.00 Common and Culls$20.00 - $28.00 Young BeefS23.00 ■ $27.50 Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Oli­ Beef Cows $17.50 - $21.50 vet, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sauders of Bulls$18.00 ■ $23.00 Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and family of Nashville and Mrs. Top Hogs$23.50 ■ $24.30 Bryant DeBolt of Fine Lake called Ruffs$17.50 • $19.50 on Miss Effa Dean and’ George ~ Boars — $15.00 - $18.50 Dean recently. Top Calf. $3525 — John Huff­ Mrs. Lydia Shilton, Mrs. Charles man, Rt 5, Hastings Shilton and Gary of Battle Creek Top Beef, $27.50 — D. Sharp, Rt. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ShUton and family. On 4, Hastings Sunday they called on Mr. and Mrs. Top Hogs. $24.30 — George Loom­ Walter Birman and family, and Mrs. Ruby Shultz and sons of Hastings. is, Rt. 3, Nashville. Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, Ind., and Mrs. Ernest Balch were Thursday night dinner guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance. I Here’s One Way to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Dari Herbert in Delton Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of his father, George Hoffman. DAIRYFEED DIUOH no. Help Your Herd Pay Out at the Pail *i>i Another new design from the 4-Squore Home Building Service Long, low and modern in design, thia 6-room home offer: comfort and privacy for relaxed living. Rooms are arranged so that living room and family room command a garden view. A beautiful fireplace wall divides these rooms. The big kitchen is a model of efficiency with its modem snack bar, laundry area and generous counter work space. Open-air porch on one side, with carport and fenced patio on the other, complete this attractive home design. If you are planning to build, come in and see detailed plans for this exceptional home in our large book of Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Building Ideas. This serv­ ice offers many modern home designs in a range of styles and sizes that is sure to include just the home you want. We can supply blueprints for all designs. Get the most from the feeds you raise on your own farm! Balance your grain ration with Mur­ phy's Cut-Cost Concen­ trate and you supply EXTRA protein, mineral, vitamin substances your dairy cows need for health, for production, for real profit. Make up your dairy ration with Murphy’s Cut-Cost Con­ centrate and see for yourself why thousands upon thousands of feed­ ers prefer it. It is an easy LOW COST way to feed dairy cows a HIGH QUALITY" ration. See us today and let us figure your SAVINGS! FREE SAMPLE! the amazing Murphy Barry Coqnty Dairymen are in­ vited to attend a meeting at the Court House in Hastings, Monday, May 26, at 8:00 p.m. Glyan McBride, Agricultural Eco­ nomics Specialist from Michigan State University, will discuss the Self Help Program and the dairy situation in general. The meeting is being sponsored by the County Farm Bureau. Arthur Steeby, County Agricultur­ al Agent is urging all dairymen to attend the meeting as it should be of interest to all farmers connected with the dairy business. ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR not pleased, your 48c back at •ny drug_ counter. Thia STRONG germicide sloughs off Infected skin. Exposes more germs to its killing action. Use instant-drying T-4-L day or night Now at Douse Drug Store At the organizational meeting of the Barry County C.R.OP.. Christia-.t Rural Overseas Program, drive committee. E. J. Bates of Woodland was elected Chairman of the drive. Lloyd Gaskill of Hastings, Vice Chairman; Mrs. C. C. Higbee. Has­ tings. Secretray; Stanley Folty, Has­ tings, publicity* cnairman; Quarter men, Farrell Jenkens, Bellevue; Mrs. Leon Dunning. Delton; Russell Ben­ der. Middleville. E. J. Bates, Wood­ land and Mrs. Fred Bowers, Has­ tings. --------- --Tbe drive Is scheduled for Thanks­ giving Week. Under the program food Is sent to hungry people around the world. BATH You never run out of HOT WATER with a new... fast recovery 47-50c Mrs. Mary Woolridge of Bear Lake is spending the week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Joe Bell, Mrs. Paul Bell, Jo­ Ann and Marsha and Mrs. Albert Bell and Louise and Marilyn were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of Okemos. /> A A WATER HEATER Take your tune. utc all the hot water you want, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Mid­ dleville, Mrs.. Vem Bera of Battle Creek were recent callers of the C. Shaws. there w»l! be plenty o( hoc water lot all. With an automatic Gat water heater on the job, you’re $ure of a contun: tupply. Gat beau water at Lit at you use tf. David Myers of Hammond, Ind. was a Friday night and Saturday guest of the Clarence Shaws. The Myers’ were week end guests of rel­ atives in Parma. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett and Mrs. Myrtle Brooks of Battle Creek. Officers Elected At C.R.O.P. Meeting Dairy Meeting Monday May 26 nO4n» • You gel a WHALE of a , lot MORE HOT WATER i for a WHALE of a lot LESS MONEY Frank Wertz of Lake Worth, Flor­ ida was a Monday caller with Mrs. W. B. Cortright. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr. were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen­ nock and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and children spent Sunday In Detroit with the Fred Dean family. We*B install it right awajd Take 24 months to payl Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and family of Detroit were week end COMA IN TODAY! guests with her parents, the Paul Hosmers. Mrs. C. T. Munro was in Detroit last week to attend the funeral of ««e ■ ■ Al* her sister, Mrs. Daisy Miller. 00011311(0 C. T. Munro went to Grand RapMppiiaillU Ids for a meeting. His store will be closed until Thursday. - ------------------------------------------ -• HOT WATER *Hh GAS SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER ATTENTION HOG FEEDERS We Are Having A Randall Material To BdU k - Fast To Heat h Naslnrife 0L 3-2841 Nashville Co-op Elevator FARGO SERVICE COME IN & SEE Public Auction To kettle the estate of Katherine Pierce, I will sell at public auction at 108 Maple St, Woodbury, Michigan on SAT. MAY 24, 1959 Commencing at 1:06 p.m. sharp, the following described property: G. E. refrigerator, living room suite, walnut dining room suite, 1 double beds, Hotpoint electric range. 3 chests of draweis, Speed Queen Washer, 4 nigs, 25 throw rugs, bookcase. 2 dressers, 2 wardrobes, clothes hampers, kitchen cabinets, desk, lamps, radio, end tables. Hoover vacuum cleaner, antique clock, antique accordlan, T.V. antenna, lawn furniture, sewing machine, porch swing, magazine rack, stands, davenport, step stool, old lamp. 6 odd chairs, wash tubs. 25 pairs curtains, doilies, table cloths, bed­ spreads blankets, sheets, 8 pair pillows, drop leaf table, electric Ian. smoking stand, garbage can. Ions pressed coal. 2 cords wood, large amount of dishes, pots and pans, and miscellaneous items. Lawrence Velte, Administrator William J. Stanton Auctioneer il Vermontville CL 8-33M or CL 8-3338 .. . ——^■-■>-■■3 HAYMAKERS PREMIUM MEASURED 9000 FT. PER BALE WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY SUCH REAL QUALITY AT SUCH A LOW PRICE? LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 at 1230 WOAP - 1080 at 12:10 Hog Feeders Meeting At Woodland Village Hall THURS. MAY 22 - 8 PM And Would Appreciate Your Attendance. We Will Have Some Interesting Pictures And Information On NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN HOC FEEDING. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL & William Bitgood nasnvme, Hriicfie WOODLAND ELEVATOR 227? JAMES RIZOR 01 3-8741 NASHVILLE �the County of Barry satisfactorily appears to the Court that Maria Moegley, Marie Ursula Kerr ancTUllian A. Moegley, Alvira M. Budd, Alvlra M. and wife, Plaintiffs, Budd Wills. Kendall R. Mitchell and Effie P. Mitchell, husband and wife, and Ludwig Moegle, including their respective unknown heirs, devisees Etfle P. Mitchell, husband and wife, and legatees and assigns, are proper and Ludwig Moegle, their respec­ and necessary parties to the above tive unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ entitled cause, and tees and assigns. Defendants. It further appearing that after At a session of said Court, held diligent search and inquiry it can­ in the Circuit Courtrooms In the not be ascertained and it is now City of Hastings, In said County, on unknown whether or not such defen­ the 9th day of May. 1958. dents are living or where any of Present: Honorable Archie D. them may. reside, or in what state McDonald. Circuit Judge or country they do reside, nor can On reeding and tiling the Bill it be ascertained whether or not to Quiet Title filed in this cause, they are living or dead, and if dead, and on reading and filing the Affi- whether they have personal rep­ resentatives or heirs living, and if there be such personal representa­ tives or heirs, in what State or County they may reside; and fur­ ther, that the present whereabouts of such defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included herein without being named but who are embraced herein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigps, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry, and it cannot be ascertained in what State or County said defendants reside, HamllOn Motion of Robert P. ” ” ton, Attorney for Plaintiffs, It Is Ordered, That said Defen­ dants and their unknown wives, widows, heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered within three months from the date of this Order, and in default thereof that said Bill to Quiet Title be taken as confessed by said defendants, their unknown wives, widows, heirs, devisees, lega­ tees and assigns. It Is Further Ordered, That with­ in twenty (20) days, plaintiffs cause LET YOURSELF GO in magnificent MICHIGAN water wonderland HASTINGS Adventure off to inviting new places, exciting new pleasures —in your own home state of Michigan! Motor-cross the longest suspension bridge in the world . . . and explore both of Michigan’s playland peninsulas! Come fish! Swim! Sun your­ self beside one of 11,037 beckoning lakes! Discover historic sites. Your choice of fun is easy to reach in Michi­ gan. So... Let Youndf Go! MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday NOTE: We are selling Lamb* ax o o’clock ahead of the calves. Have your, lambs hero by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET EARL. MoKIBBIN kegon. Mr. Gillett and Linda Pen­ nock went up for the week end and brought Mrs. Gillett home. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and Johnny of Charlotte. Re­ cent callers of Mrs. Vance were: Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit, Mrs. Hel­ en Miller of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Hammond, Ind., Mrs. Margaret Bowden of Lansing, Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids, Jim Hablltzel of Elkhart, Ind., Frank Wertz of Lake Worth, Florida and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant of Kala­ mo. Mrs. E. F. Hafner, Mrs. Fred Camp and Mrs. W. O. Dean were in Hastings on business last Fri­ day. a copy of this Order to be published tees and assigns: in The Nashville News, a news-1 You Are Hereby Notified, That paper printed, published and cir-|the suit in which the foregoing is culated in said county, said publi- j made is brought to quiet title to the cation to be continued therein once, lands situated in the Township of each week for six weeks in succes­ Johnstown, Barry County, Michi­ sion, or that the said Wallace C. gan, described as follows, to-wit: "The East % of the Northeast % Kerr and Lillian A. Kerr cause a copy of this Order to be served on of the Southwest U; the Northwest said defendants, their unknown % of the Southeast % of the South­ wives, widows, heirs, devisees, lega-l west % in Section 32, Town 1 North, tees and assigns, by registered mail Range 8 West, Johnstown Township. with an official return receipt re­ The East H of the Southeast % of ceived thereof at least twenty days the Southwestand the Southwest before the time above prescribed of the Southeast of the South­ east % of the Southwest &, all in for their appearance. Archie D. McDonald Section 32 .Town 1 North, Range 8 Circuit Judge West, Johnston Township, “ Barry County, Michigan. Robert P. Hamilton A True Copy Attorney for Plaintiffs Avis Tyler, County Clerk Business Address: 200 Calhoun Federal Building 50-3c Battle Creek, Michigan To the above named defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legaMrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar­ lene Long went for a ride Sunday 8KIN ITCH afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ HOW TO RELIEVE IT bert Long. IN JU8T 15 MINUTES Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent the week If you are not pleased, your 48c end with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. back at any drug store. ITCH-MBNOT deadens itch and burning in Henry Klevering and family in Musminutes; kills germs, fungi on con­ tact. Wonderful for eczema, foot itch, ringworm, insect bites, surface □OS-8* rashes. Today at Douse Drug Store. Personals Lansing Speedway LjOOP HOTEL. ROOMS Q TRUCKS HELP MAKE IT SO ods, all available Chi­ cago hotel rooms are frequently taken. You can be assured of comfortable accommo­ dations in the heart of the Loop, anytime, by writing fqr your FREE “Preferred Guest Card” from the Hotel Hamil­ ton, today. The Hamil­ ton — preferred by the family, and business execuuvc* for downtown convenience and courte­ ous hospitality at sensi­ ble rates—guarantees (with advance notice) reservations anytime of (erred guc&t Ask for your “Preferred Guest obligation BRIGGS & STRATTON Skop OL 3-3901 Mogul** W—My Aiydtutrnytt goacttMcrs EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Trial* 7:00 — Races 8:30 6 Miles South of Lansing on U. S. 127 at College Rd. YOU . . Can Have Financial Security Against Losses On Your Property Caused By Windstorms . . . Tornadoes Or Cyclones. FOR FINANCIAL PROTECTION ogainst disaster, contact the office of your County Farm Mutual Fire Insurance Company . . . our agent in your locality, or write to our home office in Hastings, Michigan. Be sure you are adequately insured by Michigan's largest IFindstcrm Insurance Co. Y MICHIGAN 2^7 MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. = Milk to grow on ... and go on Children, of course, need milk to build strong bones and bodies. Adults, too, need milk to keep heart muscles and nerves functioning properly, and to rebuild body cells and tissues which are continuously wearing out. Milk also gives the body better tone so you feel more vigorous and alert, more cheerful and relaxed. Milk is important to the community, too, as well as the individual. Much farm income, for example, depends on milk. Local business, in turn, is largely dependent on farm baring power. A sound and stable market for milk, therefore, is important to everyone. It assures the producer a fair price and the consumer an adequate supply of America's best food value—milt. That is the objective of the 15,500 dairy farmers united in the Michigan Milk Producers Association. And LAUSON MOTORS PARTS And SERVICE Authorized Factory THE NEW HAMILTON HOTEL 24 Hour Wrecker Service 20 SOUTH DEARBORN Preferred by guests in BABCOCKS GULF SERVICE beauty President Dwight D. Eisenhower, is happy to buy a Buddy Poppy, and little Ruth Ann Lilley, resident of the V.F.W. National TTnme for Orphans, Eaton Rapids, Mich., is happy to close the deal. QUESTS* Michigan Tracldaf Amchtinn Ueua 3 - M ■ anytime ta Whether it's Michigan’s wonderful water resources or her great education facilities — twin themes of this year's Michigan Week — the benefits to the people are more far-reaching because of motor transport. For trucks are indeed Michigan's supply lines, transporting everything we eat, wear, or use to every corner of the State — enabling her people to live, shop, do business wherever they please, opening new horizens to new generations . . . Next time you see a truck on the road, remember — it's working for you, serving you, too, so you say, "It’s great to live in Michigan!” Flattery Goes To Your Head IN KANSAS CITY ITS THE •ELUSIVE HOTEL 100% A.h-COHDJHONED ITlichigan milk �■j J Real Estate town Townships are sponsoring Eaton Agency Governor at a Fish Fry, Friday, May 23rd, at American Legion Hal!. Hickory Corners. Serving from 5:30 to 8 p.m., Adults $1.00 Office CL S-8S71 Vermontville wel* < Children under 12, 50c. Public wel 50^. i Far Mora Action at Your Auction Call Eaton Notice — I am opening a Music Studio in my home for violin and WOW! WHAT VALUES and string instruments. Mrs. Charlea Brill. OL 36069. 4350c Plumbing Business — 2 story brick building on business street, com­ WELDING — Also portable weld­ plete plumbing shop on first floor; ing, Jay Bruce, 609 S. Main St, living quarters on second floor, OL 3-3431. 45-tfc 6 rooms heated by gas; priced right. BU-8 RUGS • FURNITURE - CARPETS Will trade — for farm or interest . Expertly cleaned In your home in restaurant, 1 story frame ’ with a money-back guarantee house, 2 bedrooms, living room, No Shrinking - Dries in 3 Hours kitchen with lots of cupboards, Also, 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Re­ utility room; insulated. V-5 tarding and Fireproofing Modem — 8 room home, large liv­ ERNIE MTU.ER ing and dining rooms, gas fur ­ Ph. WI 5-2091 Hastings 30-tfc nace, attached garage; full lot; terms. —N-4 Notice — Lowest prices in Town! Modern Brick Home — Large liv­ ing room, modem built in kitch­ We have most all makes and en with bar; hardwood floors, models of car mufflers NEW at carpeted through out, gas furnace, money saving prices. Call or see attached garage; 1 block from Dewey at Nashville Iron & Metal school, only $2000 down. N-12 Phone OL 38111. 25-c 16 Acres — Borders on Thomapple TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit River, 6 room home; barn, large yard*, and local sales. Also local poultry house; full price only general trucking. Robert Oaster, $3000 with small down payment. Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 38646 35tfc 160 Acres — 6 room home with 4 Repairing Cars and Trucks piece bath; 80 acres tillable,' 40 In Nashville Since 1922 timber, good 36x50 barn with new BUD'S GARAGE asphalt roof, silo, granary, com Boyd A. Olsen crib; tool house, poultry house, tic hog house, all in good repair. 160-1 423 North Main St Pnono OL 3-2183 LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— John Dull Hastings WI 5-2766 Tim Copley, 130 South Main St, Mike Hill NaahvUle, OL 3-9772.tfc INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE Real Estate AUCTIONEERING Nashville, OL 3-876S C Cole OL 3-2436 Nashville REAL ESTATE Auctioneering Insurance tfc 100 Acres — 71 acres tillable; 7 LENNOX room modem home; 2 bams, tool­ shed, poultry house; 17 acres Fasting — Air Condltlaalng wheat. Ofl —Gm —Coal 80 Acres — 62 tillable; 6 room semi­ Service and Cleaning modem home; basement bam, ..r, AH Makes of Purnaceapoultry house, brooder; 20 acres KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE alfalfa, 8 acres wheat; nearly full 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 line farm tools. $5,000 -down. Hastings, Michigan. Acres — 5 room modern home, 7 10-tfc large living room with picture window, dining room and kitchen. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and 2 bedrooms, bath, gas heat, utility recored. Complete auto glass room, good gaTage and workshop, service. Burkey’s Sales & Service. Just $800 down. 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. WI 5-5085. 40-tfc New Listing — 9 room, 5 bedroom modem home, "large- living • and dining rooms, kitchen, utility room, attached garage. Owner Also the New moving out of state, so will sell WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS for $3,500 with just $500 down. Chimney blocks — 4 nice . 7 Room Modern Home Screened Cement gravel bedrooms, large living and dining Crushed road gravel rooms, kitchen, 2 porches, new peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt oil furnace, garage, comer lot. and stone. PENNOCK Good terms or trade for house in country. CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 32791 Nashville 5 Room Frame Home — built in 1954. large living room, with pic­ PAINTING and DECORATING ture window, 2 bedrooms, kitchen Property Maintenance with dining area, full bath with Workmanship guaranteed ’ colored fixtures, hardwood floors, F D. Kattendorf full basement, oil furnace, large OL 3-6091 lot .Good terms. Call before 9 ajn. or after 7:30 p.nx Have several city homes to trade for farms or small acreage. FARMERS — LOOK X need Listings of all Kinds Don't give your old toola and scrap Iron away! WILLIAM J. STANTON Sell It tor a good price BROKER Gall NaahvUle Iron * Metal Res. CL 93338 NaahvUle Ph. OL Mill Office CL 93368 Auto Repairing — Automatic trans­ For Sale — 7 room modem home, mission. tune up, brakes and gen­ newly decorated, near stores, In­ quire at 736 Durkee, OL 3-6016. eral mechanical work. Prices very 50-51C reasonable. Arlle Higdon, PAM Body Shop. OL 3-911L 42tfc ’ For Sale MONUMENTS PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Pullet Chicks $32 per hundred—No Guardian Memorials need to pay more. Guaranteed Hastings, Michigan from First generation stock on Elmer Curtis, Local Representative our own farm. Getty’s Poultry 2328 Mason Rd., Vermontville, Mich. Farm & Hatchery, Middleville, Phone OL 3-8129 4351c Michigan, Phone SY5-3395 or con­ Don't Plaster — Acoustic Tile Ceil­ tact your Wayne Feed Dealer at ing and Dry Walls, Free Demon­ Nashville, Bellevue, Woodland or 42-tfc stration. OL 3-2129. 49tfc Lake Odessa. Giant 24 inch Super Powered BUILDING P-24 Rotary Mower at $94.95 Remodeling — Roofing We will give you $20.00 for any old Kitchens Porches Closets mower toward this big beauty NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Block Chimneys and Basements Guaranteed Work For Sale — Asparagus will be ready FLOYD BARNUM to cut soon. Place your orders now. 17c per lb. up to 10 lbs.; over Phone OL 3-2177 Woodland 10 lbs., 15c per lb. Martin Graham 223 Kellogg St., Ph OL 33762, Wanted 7-8 a.m. and evenings. 48-50p Wanted — I have room lor two pat­ For the Boy Graduate tents, either bed patients or other­ Mens’ 2 Suiter Suitcase and wise. Becker Rest Home OL 3-3007 Companion Case 49tfc 2 pc. set $17.45 A Wonderful Gift Wanted — To serve receptions of A Wonderful Value! all kind*. Our rates are very KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE reasonable, service excellent Nashville, Michigan Grace Circle. Methodist Church, phone OL 3-9901. Help Wanted Wasted - To buy poultry. Will BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY pick up. Taking orders for baby Reliable Party — Must be capable to operate and manage a business. chicks from one of Michigan’s Work consists of servicing route of cigarette machines. No selling. Full or part time. Route will be established for operator. At least Wanted — Carpenter. Maaca and $1,100 to $2400 cash investment required. This is a very profitable Francis St. fui i; I anTUfr’anT'^raTenn^SuS were Mrs. Josephine Mapes and v“e ■_ daughter Leah and Mr. and Mre. PhX of a,,be statically controlled, with fan; 1 Moore Radiant gas space heater. Fred Hansen and children of S. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hancnett call­ Name your price. Call OL 32391. ed on Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman Charlotte. By Bn. Eugene Coualrw 47tfc. and family at Burlington Friday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of __ __________________________ evening. Detroit returned Friday from a 3 twins were Sunday guests of Mr. For Sale — Asparagus. Cut it your­ Mr,. Earl Weaks and ton. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Olsen are weeks trip to- Washington state self, 10c lb. Call for. a date. ph. very happy with • their new baby where they visited their daughter., „ Walter Uslan and children. OL 3-9901. Lawrence Tonkin. PhyUs and family. Mrs. Hereick's mchardMn and daughter 5031c girl, Carol Barbara, born last Wed­ ------ •— o{ Mr Mr> Mrs. T_. Ina ax Mayo, visited her nesday at Pennock Hospital. Other mother, niece-and husband. Mr. and * Mrs. proud parents this week are Mr. Kennel Number 12 — Strictly Coon Stockham and family Saturday. dogs, from $25.00 to $250.00. Will and Mrs. Don Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller near Olivet while the | Francis and Adolph Kaiser were go out on trial. 4 miles south. William Link. Kathy Jane Hughes Herricks were away. „ „ . „ 1 Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and / 14 mile west, OL 3-9298. 5031c was bom Ln Lakeview Hospital. Bat­ Mr*u a mm. s«o rva and Stevie near — — Hanchett MrJ Don Fox Hastle Creek Sunday and Greg Link visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An­ For Sale — Still have several crates was bom in Pennock Hospital, Has­ * ” th * ^ “ l Mrand Mr. Francis Keh, and of late seed potatoes B size. Earl tings on Thursday. ! family were Sunday dinner guests Schulze. 416 Durkee St, Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones are district Saturday. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and o{ Mr . and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. ville. 50-52p in Toledo and Fremont, Ohio this Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. The occasion was to celebrate Cindy FOR DEPENDABLE. HIGH YIELD­ week where they are visiting their Darreld Beam and family of Belle- Kelly's Sth birthday. ING seed com, plant Pioneer com. daughter, Mrs. Charles Cousins and Still a choice of hybrids and ker­ family and their- son, John and famnel sizes. See or call Albert Bell. uyMrs. Ernest/.' .Hoffman of near Nashvfle, Ph. OL 3-9833 49-51p BAKE BETTER....WITH RIGHT SIZE PAWS ) Coats Grove visited Mrs. Earl Lins20 Ft Family Freezer ley and Lulu Thursday afternoon. FOR READY-MIX OR HOME RECIPE LL Regularly $299.95, one only Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit and Mrs. Available at $25.00 discount Helen Miller of near Olivet were See Us callers on a Friday afternoon a week NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ago. Sunday callers of the Linsleys Plastic Flowers — The Gamble Store For Sale in Nashville has Plastic flowers for Decoration, in small and large See — Cappers Farmer, Farm Jour­ pots. Also Wreaths and Pillows nal and Successful Farming. Gam­ at a reasonable price. 50p ble adv for our Nationally adver­ For Sale — Chrysanthemum divis­ tised items. Nashville Gamble Store. 50-c ions for spring planting. Variety of colors. Call OL 3-3963. 50-c FUERI’S USED CARS For Sale — Vegetable and flower Cushman Motor Scooter with plants, many, many thousands, side car L BAKING WARE' many kinds. The very best money Harley Davison Motorcycle can buy. 100 or more of any var­ '55 Chev4----------dr. Bel--Aire iety 20% discount You save mon­ ’55 Ford Fairlane ey by getting plants at my place at '53 Chev Bel Aire Standard sues, a* approved by Home Ecooomi»t« for use \ Nashville. Just try once. Seth ’52 Ford Graham. 50c BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE 25% Off — on all Bows, Bows and NASHVILLLE Arrows in our store. Buy now for a summer of archery fun. Nash­ • EASY TO CLEAN • LONGER LASTING ville Gamble ^tore. 50c MIRRO1 Closing Out Sale — Old honey, six combs for <1.00; light weight new honey, 4 and 5 combs for $1.00. Also comb honey supers, complete $1.25 each. Mrs. W. O. Dean, 417 Middle St. -----50-p For Sale — Musical Instruments and supplies of all kinds., E. Fleming 403 Middle St. 5031p Why not borrow where the interest Is at the lowest possible rate. Try a long-term Federal Land Bank mortgage loan from your Nation­ al Farm Loan Association. Pay It off as last as you like, with no penalty for so doing. Enjoy the feeling of security you cannot get with any other loan. Join the 1240 members now using our loan in Barry. Ionia and Montcalm coun­ ties. Call or write R. W- Christ­ ian. Ill N.. Depot St., Ionia. Phone 98. 49-52C H Price TIRE SALE Now on at Gambles Available in several sizes 670x15 tire at $1940 for first tire Second one at $9.65 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE For Sale — Woman’s Dress shoes, size 9-A, worn only twice. Will sell for half price. Phone OL 3-3105. • 50-51p MIRRO Layer Cike Pin BUY AN &JW bo............ Iwfftly et-tlly. biffed.884 AMERICAN MIRRO Seialm Muffis Pu Essy fcl^ thwslece co*.tructwft. 13-rop~...5 C:5A Wlffl A MERCURY MIRRO tris I teMt'-w Hand, ierbisevits, roll,, cokes 11 X 7 X lh"........ 884 MIRRO Square Cake Pan Popular deep style for tnonyQQ , usei. 8 inch......................... oof PULLED BY A HILWOP TRAILE 4 MIRRO Pit Plata Alumllln finish. Hsata an<loo 9 inch.... OO. brown, Wheeler’s Cities Service Phone OL 3-2851 MIRRO Bread & Mut Lui Paa Alumiiite finish browns na . evenly. 9V4x5V4x2%“. .88< Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan For Sale — Combination potted flowers for Decoration Day. Spec­ ial $2.00. CaU OL 33963. 50-c For Sale-Cottage HER THE GtfT THAT GATHEKS MORI GIFTS W At Thornapple Lake For GRADUATION 1 Living porch, modern kitchen, full bath, fire­ place, good beach, ful­ ly furnished including new boat and motor. Priced to sell. Call Charlotte 1760. ■txT* LANE CEDAR CHEST POTATOES! a* Aovnrm* •« LIFE *59” V. $. N». 1 10 lbs. 59c 89c $249 Wanted — Whitewashing and CarFo«hay Tower, Minneapolis 2. 50-n Christensen’s Furniture _ cw*o — — TRADE — With a Naahvilte News Want Ad T � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-05-29.pdf 67c6a0ef1fa88f1bffd1fd76c651ac6a PDF Text Text The ^aSlnilk Tttewg. Sine, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1958 VOLUME 84 Mrs. Mary Walton, a teacher in Michigan schools for 50 years, the past 15 in Nashville, was honored at a Golden Tea Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. in the high school auditor­ ium. Mrs. Walton has taught a variety of subjects in several different schools. Her primary interest has - been languages and English at the high school level. She holds an A.B. degree and life certificate from . Eastern Michigan College. She compelted her undergraduate work at Ypsilanti and Michigan State Uni­ versity and her graduate work at Northwestern and the University of Michigan. After two years in rural schools, Mrs. Walton taught four years at Adrian, one year at East Jordan, six at Calumet, eight at Lake City and fifteen at Dimondale before coming to Nashville. Arranging for the tea were Mrs. Olith Hamilton, Mrs. Marjorie Slout, Ennis Fleming and Ralph Richard­ son. 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 51 Orlo Burpee, Principal of Nashville High School, will be the main speaker at the annual Memorial Day Services to be held at Lakeview Cemetery next Friday. Mr. Burpee is a Navy Veteran who saw many months of sea duty. The services will be preceded, as in the past, by a parade which will start at the bridge at 10:00 a.m. All members of veterans groups. National Guard and all servicemen are asked to participate in the pro­ gram by marching in the parade. The parade route will be from the bridge on Main Street, down Main street to Sherman Street and down Sherman to the cemetery. Cars will be provided for the Gold Star Mothers and for all others who might not be able to march from the bridge to the cemetery. In addition to the veterans, the parade will be filled out by the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies and* Cub Scouts. The Memorial Day program will follow the following order: At 10:00 a.m. the Band forms, plays one number; Navy Mothers Seniors Receive Scholarships Advance to Bridge Rail (and Wait for Invocation); Invocation by Min­ ister; Navy Mothers, Honor Heroes (Flowers to Water); Rifle Salute; Taps; Benediction by Minister. Formation of Parade: Parade stops at Library to Honor Past Fireman (By the Minister); Parade to Cemetery; Band forms, plays one number; Invocation by Minister; Raising of Flag by Boy Scouts (Band plays Star Spangled Banner); Main Speaker; Benediction by Min­ ister; Salute to Gold Star Mothers; Band plays one number; Honor Un­ known soldiers; V.F.W. Commander; Rifle Salute; Taps (After VFW vice). All Veterans, members of the National Guard and servicemen needed to march. News of our Neighbors Four Nashville seniors have been awarded scholarships Lynn Mason has a freshman en­ trance scholarship at Michigan State University which pays tuition for one year and is renewable on maintenance of satisfactory schol­ astic average. Douglas Brumm, valedictorian of tht 1958 graduating class, has been awarded a Michigan high school scholarship to Michigan School of Mining and Technology at Hough­ ton. This is a tuition scholarshp and renewable. Albert Long, the salutatorian, has a state board of education scholar­ ship at Central Michigan College, President Gordon Reithmiller, Oiiwhich pays the tuition and is also vet College, announced the appointrenewable. ment of Charles Ross. Jr., of NashBetty Bell has a 4-H scholarship ville, Michigan, as Assistant Coach which pays $1,020 tuition fee for and Instructor in Physical Educafour years at Michigan State Uni- tion at Olivet College. Mr. Ross versity. will serve as assistant to Mr. Henry Paul, Director of Athletics and Physical Education at Olivet. For the last four years Mr. Ross has been coaching and teaching in the Nashville High School. As Dir­ ector of Athletics here, he has coach­ ed all major sports. He has also Mary Jane Dowsett, daughter of been Principal of the Junior High Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Dowsett. Nash- School. Before coming to Nashville ville, is one of thirty-four Michigan in 1954 he taught and coached for State University women who will re- ' ceive nurse’s caps at the traditional ceremony in the Alumni Memorial Chapel Sunday, May 25, at 3 p.m. The students will, for the next year, continue their nursing studies at *St. Luke’s Hospital in Saginaw. They have spent two years in the study of general education and re­ Catholics of St Cyril’s Mission lated nursing courses on the unlver- Church, of Nashville, started last Sunday with a week iong Drive lor two years (one at St. Luke’s) in the D ocesan Development Fund medical and surgical nursing, mater­ Early reports from team workers nal and child care, psychiatric nur­ indicated that the response to the plea for support of the Fund by the sing, and public health nursing. “K the*fourth"'ye«r'Utqy will Reverend Allen J. Babcock return to campus lor one term. Up- B,sh°P Grand Rapids, was equal on completion of the program they to that of last year. will graduate from Michigan State , Leaders of Campaign organteawith a bachelor of science degree gon*In-380 Panshes of the Grand and will be eligible for the State R»P»ds Diocese were confident that Board of Nursing examinations to all solicitation would have been comobtain a license to practice as a reg- plated by Saturday. istered nurse. No formal go®J *or the Drive has been set but clergy and lay leaders Cnmmpnrpmpnt alike, are hopeful that the overall VUHHifCfHtlliefH amount of $450,500 raised in 1957 The Commencement exercises tor can be dupicated this year. the Class ot 1958 are scheduled to As soon as sufficient revenues bebe held at the Athletic Field on come available from the current Thursday evening. May 29 at 8:15. Drive, construction will start on a In the event ot rain, the exercises $150,000 Chapel and Social Actlvitwlll be held In the High School ies building for Catholic students Gymnasium. at Ferris Institute at Big Rapids. Ross to Coach At Olivet College Mary Jane Dowsett Capped at M. S. U. St. Cyril's Begins Fund Drive wirrl* Eight Pages Parade to Precede Memorial Services Tea Honors Mrs. Walton > 1873 ujetuber? of the KiaderRarten graduating the (tintomas are hehur Dmented. three years at Galesburg. Mr. Ross is widely known in tljis part of Michigan, and according to Presi­ dent Riethmiller his addition to the staff at Olivet College will substan­ tially strengthen the Physical Edu­ cation Department. At Olivet. Mr. Ross will teach Physical Education, be Assistant Coach in football and basketball and be Head Coach in track. Mr. Ross is a native of Plainwell, Michigan. He graduated from Wes­ tern Michigan University with a B.A. degree in 1950 and received his M.A. from Western in 1955. At the present time Ke is working for his doctorate in Physical Education at Michigan State. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and family will be moving to Olivet in the fall. Prelim. Tax Rate Set The Preliminary Tax rate for Bar­ ry County was set at a meeting of the county Tax Allocation Board on Tuesday, May 20. Preliminary rates were set at 6.3 mills, townships .5 mills and schools 8.2 mills. The tax rate for 1957 was 5.75 for the coun­ ty, .5 for townships and 8.75 for schools. The preliminary rate took .55 mills away from school districts in the county and gave the millage to the county while township mill­ age remained the same. All taxing units were represented at a public hearing on the matter held on May 20. Each individual unit was given an opportunity to discuss its budget. As the prelimin­ ary allocation has been set, the only taxing unit which would be cut be­ low last years appropriation would be the public schools. The budget of the Nashville dis­ trict would be affected by the cut in millage as the school district had asked for 9 mills for operation for the coming school year. If the preliminary millage figure stands, the district would receive $53,232.00 for operation as compared to nearly $55,000 00 for the current year. The district had asked for millage equal to $59,000.00 for operation for the coming year. The Board of Educa­ tion has appealed the millage as set, considering it unfair for the school district to be the only unit cut be­ low last years amount. Supt. of Schools, John Kimball, has indicated that should the rate stand as it has been set, the school district would probably have to cut some services in order to balance the budget for the coming year. Since most of the items in the school budget are set and cannot be altered for the coming year any cuts would to come in areas which would directly affect student a..d eonunuiMiy services. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and with her mother, Mrs. Avis Ellis­ Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne were ton while her husband was in New Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of York on business. Grand Ledge. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson Clara were Sunday dinner guests of of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and Mrs. Ethel Mapes was a week family. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter end guest of Mrs. Sarah Martens of Battle Creek were Friday after­ of the Evans district. noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Mrs. Joe Bell was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell Showalter. Sunday guests at the Orval Tom­ and family honoring her birthday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. lin home were: Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ vin McMurray of Albion, Henry Abert Bell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of Oke­ Sanders of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tomlin and family of Pen­ mos. In the evening they all attend­ ed the Baccalaureate services at the field and Mrs. Ports Tomlin of Nash­ ville. school. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin By Wayne Kent Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon and Tired but happy were the forty- family spent Sunday evening with and Shelly were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne one Seniors who took a six-day trip__ Mr.____ and____ Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and Brown and fahiily at Three Rivers. ta “New York, Washington and Get- son in Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Michael Green of tysburg. Harry Fowler has been home on Cleveland, Ohio, are spending this We boarded the train for New a iq day leave from Great Lakes, York at 7:00 p.m. May 17 from m. On Memorial Day he will fly to week in Nashville and are plan­ ning to attend the Graduation exer­ Detroit. We were on the train about Corpus ~ — . .. — .................... Christi, Texas where he will thirteen hours, and arrived in New be stationed at the Naval Hospital cises and the Alumni Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Mid­ York at 8:00 a.m. We took a bus there. straight to our hotel, The New York­ Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Decker of Mar­ dleville were Sunday guests of the er. The New Yorker is one of the shall were Monday luncheon guests Clarence Shaws. Mrs. Christa Padelford was a largest hotels in New York. of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead., All day Sunday we toured New Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. Hale guest of her brother, Vern Wilcox, York and saw many wonderful Sackett and Harry Fowler spent and family of Dowling a few days sights, and that evening we went to Friday in Detroit with the Richard last week and a week end guest of her brother Arthur and family the Copacabana Night Club. At the Purchis family. Copa, we saw Johnny Mathis, a wellMrs. Ennis Fleming and Mrs. of Vermontville. known T.V. and recording star. Ray Thompson attended a banquet The next day we toured the Bow­ given by the Kappa Phi Sorority at ery., and China Town, two very fas­ Western Michigan University Sat­ cinating places. That concluded our urday evening. stay in New York. Mrs. W. A. Vance was a Sunday We left New York for Washing­ caller of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant ton the afternoon of May 19. In of Kalamo. Monday callers of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger will Washington we saw many . of the Vance were Mrs. Cora Reynolds and be celebrating their 50th Wedding sights that signify our great Capi­ Mrs; Darwin Fowler of Lansing. anniversary by Open House on Sat­ tol. Among these are the Washing­ Mrs. Ethel Mapes attended the urday, May 31 from 7 until 9 p.m. ton Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Burkimer-Mapes wedding at the The couple were married in Me­ Jefferson Monument, White House. syria Center Church Saturday af- dina. Ohio on June 10, 1908. Mr. Capitol Building, Arlington Ceme­ ternoon. Garlinger was bom just north of tery, Potomac River and the Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Harry Fow­ Nashville and Mrs. Garlinger came Archives Building where many of ler spent Tuesday in Lansing visit­ from Medina, Ohio. our old documents are held. ing Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Garlinger are mem­ The afternoon of May 20 we took Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent anti bers of the Nashville E.UJB. Church a bus to Gettysburg, Penn., where Kristine were Saturday evening call­ and Mr. Garlinger is a member of the historic battle between the North ers of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith the Knights of Pythias. and South took place. and family in Hastings. The Garlingers have three chil­ We left Washington by train for A Sunday dinner guest of Mr. dren: Mrs. Orval (Madaline) Gaunt home the evening of t/ie same day. and Mrs. Adoph Douse, Jr. and fam­ of Cincinnati, Ohio, Dorothy Gar­ We were all very happy to see the ily was Mrs. Theresa Douse. linger and Ceylon Garlinger of familiar sight oLNashville after Mrs. William Stephens of Royal Nashville and four grandchildren. our trip was over. Oak was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pen­ New Arrivals nock and family joined them for a Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Takes Trip Abroad weiner roast. Mrs. Theresa Douse spent several Drake of 603 E. Sherman St,, Nash­ Following the annual session of days last week with her daughter. ville, a baby girl, May 22, named the Michigan Conference of the Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and fam­ Mary Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith of Rt. Evangelical United Brethren church, ily in Bellevue. which was held in St. Joseph, Michi­ Mrs. Ethel Mapes attended the 2, Nashville, are parents of a son, born 11:53 aan. May 15 at the gan. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson Mapes picnic in Bellevue Sunday. went on to Naperville. Ill., to visit Mrs. Charles Ely and Jacki from Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital in the Rev. and Mrs. George A. St. Port Huron has spent three Weeks Charlotte. Angelo and daughters Becky and Tina, before they leave for Europe. Mrs. St Angelo is the former Bet­ ty Gibson. Rev. St. Angelo, who is chaplain of North Central College, will be in charge of a group of 30 students who will live in homes of the peo­ ple and do work in homes and hos­ pitals of the E.U.B. Church. The first half of the group, in charge of Rev. St. Angelo will leave from Quebec by steamship on June 6th and the second half will leave about a week later in charge of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Bassett as chaperones. The first stop will be England. From there the group will go on to spend time in Germany. Switzer­ land, Holland. France and Italy, re­ turning about the middle of August TM« wfW third trfn .... bv Rev. St. Angelo, the first for Mrs. St Angelo and the little girls. Seniors Back From Trip Roy Garlingers Celebrate 50 th �CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’58! School News Bits Naahvllle W. K. Kellogg School John Kimball, Superintendent There is much concern among the schools of the county over the Preliminary allocation of tax as set by the county Tax Allocation Board. The school districts of the county are the only taxing units that will be receiving less money than in 1957. It seems rather difficult to justify cutting the schools to less revenue than this past year so that other taxing units may up their budgets. School costs certainly have risen just as fast as the costs of any other government. The schools actually will be receiving less mon- ‘ ey from the state next year than ’ .this and if the proposed allocation goes through will also be getting less money from the property tax. j Obviously, no one can balance a bud j get if revenue is being cut from ail * sources and costs are increasing.1 Unless the parents of children in tn schools and others who are interest- • ed in education take a stand in this matter the schools of the county stand to be in very sad financial shape by the end of next year. 2 39c 100% Horse Meat PEAK Dog Food 27c Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Goforth, Plans: Beautician. Parents: Mrs. Avis Elliston and the late Howard Elliston, Plans: Construction. « Oi- 21c ARGO GLOSS Starch Family: Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Hummel, Plans: Beauty School and Housewife. CALIFORNIA REYNOLDS Foil dem. 69c SPARTAN 1 lb. bar Coffee 79t SHURFINE bottle Catsup 19c 3 lb. can SHURFINE Shortening 89c qt jar SHURFINE Salad Dr. 39c 400’s 2 boxes Kleenex 59< Lemons 19c 3 for John Symonds Wallace Bryant Stooks Betty Snore Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Stooks. Plans: Ferris Institute. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Symonds, Plans: Work on farm. Parent: Mrs. Ethel Snore, Plans: Secretarial Work. Kenneth Jones 12 oz. can Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Plans, College. 49c Corned Beef Neil SHURFINE Cane & Maple 12 oz. btl. Syrup 27< LAWN News Of Your Neighbors Ervin Gaskill Arnold. Eaton Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill, Plans: Military Training. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton, Plans: Armed Services. Pictures Unavailable More Senior Pictures no Baoe 7 SLICED WHITE HOUSE ICE CREAM 79c SUNKIST READY TO EAT Boneless — Skinless — Cooked Camp Fire PICNIC-3.59 STEAKS f 79c Beans w Pork 35c 27c ■ MUNRO'S Groceteria 1905 1958 Costume Jewelry $1.00 each plus tax Refrigerator jar Many Yes. it’s very possible that fate will tap you as »he next accident victim . . and if you are hos­ pitalized with your income cut off. HOW will you pay all those medical bills SPICED LUNCH MEAT lb. 69c ; The best answer to that is low cost insurance—if an ac­ cident strikes, it will give you freedom from medical expense worries. Ask us for full de­ tails. Eaton Agency 1178 S. Main St., Vermontville Large Selection of American Greeting Graduation Cards People Have Found Our 25% Discount On Watches $29.95 up, A Surprising Savings. If You Are Planning A Gift Watch Or A Watch For Yourself, Be Sure To Take Advantage Of This Great Savings During MAY & JUNE. Douse Drugs & Jewelry 5L Siwe can Pay Moro? What For? Vit Have Just Received Another Large Shipment of New and Beautiful - Salad Dressing 45c STOP and SHOP W Spanish Rice Graduation TABLE KING > 10c Watches - Jewelry - Billfolds Travel Alarm Clocks Toiletries - Utility Cases - Pens Pencils & Stationery. TABLE KING Giant 3 lb. 4 oz. can OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p. m. can Butter Beans Colors - Cold & Silver J« 27c Cube Steaks — Spare Riba — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Square, — Fresh Side Pork Canned Hama — Stewing Hens — Frying Chlckena — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hooka — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tonguea — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY SPARTON Shop For Your Graduation Gifts Here Where You Will Find So Many Different Things. QUAKER SALAD BIG TOP 25c Just In fime For Kosher Dillsot 19c Mustard 2 2 cans Potatoes / —Locals— Don’t Forget We Have Paper Plates, Cu|>s - Char­ coal - Lighter - Dri-cube ice Koolaid - Soft drinks - Potato Chips - Ice Cream Cones, etc. 75c-$1.00 There was a large attendance at; the Mother-daughter-son Banquet j at the Kalamo Methodist Church ’ ; Firady evening. An interesting pro-I ■ gram was presented after the delic­ ious supper. A pleasant evening was j j enjoyed by all. Terry Blanchett Harry Engle Margaret Milnes Having a Barbecue-Picnic? tb. Seed Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ioniaj were Sunday guests of their mother Mrs. Lulu Southern. Glenwood Dodgson Nile Dodgson, Mr and Mrs c E Weyant at. and little son and Keith Dodgson, tended a dinner at Gull Harbor Inn all of Grand Rapids were recent at Lake Saturday night. Four ca“ers 3 j _Wayant home- | other couples of the Bowling team~ MrSj J‘ ^?rry were also Present. panied Mr. and Mrs Wayne Shafler to Eaton Rapids Monday night R,“rsMcConnril and Mrs. where attended the Albion-- £uth. “ek..erson.. were wnere they iney anenueu me aioiuji . , Rattle Lansing District Conference at the ICreck Friday a^rnoon shopping. Methodist Church. , MrB- Ullle Vance of Nashville I and Mrs. Richard Lowe and chilMr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of dren of Lansing were Sunday dinPotterville took his mother. Mrs. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lillie Fox to Coldwater Saturday. Weyant. They visited friends and also went to the Cemetery. They called at the • Carl Fox home at Marshall. ' NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. William Justus | Frozen Lemonade 6 ” F«‘ 87c Oz. Cans 6 lor 69c P'nutButter2F»r69c RICES L». Oranges ’/j (al- Bulk Pads 16< Vermontville Luella (Huss) Dale Mary Ann Goforth Don Elliston Albert Long Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long, Plans: College. UNCLE BEN’S Rice REP. LOCAL Ph. 01 3-8129 ! Mrs. Richard Lowe and daughter , of near Lansing attended the MothFriday ■ Lois Ann were Saturday afternoon | er-daughter-son Banquet i night. : callers of Mrs. W. B. Cortright. i Mrs. Zena Miller of Ligonier. Ind. ' Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of I and Harry Miller and family of I Kalamazoo were Sunday callers of and Earl --------------------, Wolcottville, Ind. were Friday eve­ Mrs. Lillie Fox. Velma ! ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade J Taylor. Mr.-and Mrs. Paul Taylor I We are looking forward to vaca­ • of Lansing were Sunday evening•' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlouser Carpenter and family and attended tion. of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. the Graduation exercises for Bar­ callers. We had a hot dog roast at Mr. I A. G, Beard of Plainwell and Mrs. bara Carpenter. | Mr. and Mrs. Chris Keehne and | Boldrey’s Monday noon. Both'sixth Clara Dahlhouser who has been Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt and Shir- . daughter and Mrs. Keehne’s mother. grades were present and we all had ! caring for Mrs. Beard during a i ley of Lansing were Sunday callers ' all of Flint. Mrs. Velma Keehne of | a good time. I weeks illness. of Mrs. Bertha Becker and Brenda I Jackson and Mrs. Ed Keehne of Bel­ ; levue were Sunday afternoon visiReporter, Linda Belson I Mrs. I. W. Frost and daughter Doty. j tors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon। nell and Bobbie and Mrs. Estelle i Babcock. SCOTKIN DINNER - 50*s MENU Napkins Mich. CURTIS 2328 Mason Rd. The softball standings at the end of league play are as follows: Team Won Lost Tied Fleming 30 0 0 Caley 20 7 3 King 14 14 2 Slout 14 15 1 Ross 12 16 2 Fourth 0 30 0 I CO. Memorials Hastings ELMER Grade 6 — Mr. Fleming The following people were neither tardy nor absent during the six weeks: Jerry Andrus. Linda Belson, Edgar Boldrey, James Conner, Judy Cross, Sam Elliston. Jim Ebersole, I Janice Foote, Diana Garvey. Sylvia Hansep, Ralph McKenzie, Terry Morrison. Lenia Oswald, Darwin Reid, Linda Shaffer, Steve Shoup. Sharon Spidel, Ronnie West and Mike Williams. MONUMENT Guardian The school office will be open through out the summer months. The superintendent and the secre­ tary will be on the job from 8 to 5 with noon hour being taken from 12 to 1. Calls made during the sum­ mer should be made to OL 3-3971 as the other phones will not be in use during the summer months. This is the first time in league history that a team has gone through the season without a defeat . MONUMENTS PATTEN The Annual Alumni Banquet will be held on Saturday. We would like to extend a cordial invitation to any of the alumni of the school who would be interested in visiting the classrooms, etc., to feel free to do so. The building will be open dur­ ing most of the day so that the alumni may visit at any time. We are again- planning a full summer recreation and band pro­ gram for the community. The pro­ gram will be sponsored by the vill­ age council and the school. The Community Chest and the Maple Syrup Association also make gen­ erous contributions which enable the program 'to operate. A full schedule of events will be be pub­ lished soon. The program will start on June 16. 29, 1958 THURSDAY, MAY THE NASHVILLE NEWS Ijou Can Sruit �MAKER’S Hi Neighbor! The long wwk.nd m«>n. if. Picric lime. To pleas, your family's particular lo.l.. moke IGA your headquarter, for thaw picnic food, that w.ll moke your ।pre a big wcceu. Oh ye. . . . Shopping at your IGA food More w.ll .ov. you money too. Now i. o good time Io CHECK UP WHERE YOU CHECK OUT. THIS WKK’i "NfAT TIP" ... , . , , toast wieners in on old-foshioned corn popper instead of on a stick. They will keep I eir juices . er, o you con roast several at once without danger of their foiling into a we. H IGA De Luxe FRYERS Cut Up OOc 2’4 lb. Average HERRUDS SKINLESS FRANKS “■ 59' 4 lb. TABLE RITE COFFEE Hl-C Orange IQ Drink 46 ox. ■ > fGA-M oz. Catsup 4 lb. ARMOURS STAR Z69 PICNICS ° C Dill Pickles Reg. or Kosher Qt. 2™ 29c Velveeta TE Cheese 2 lb. Loaf E eJc FROZEN HAMS lb. Bifs-O-Sea Tuna 7 »«35c PRODUCE Treesweet Lemonade Sweet Corn 6oz. ]Qc Sunkist Lemons Pictsweet Strawberries Leaf Lettuce 10 oz. IQ Van Camps—2'/i Pork N Beans HOT HOUSE 5 for ] .00 d-59c Dot Lb. 59c 39c California Avocados u19c Pictsweet Peas or Corn Slicing Cucumbers 10c 3 for 49c 10 lb. Canned Armours Star Rf A fl AM S cooked "> Picnic Supplies of All Kinds CHARCOAL PAPER CUPS PAPER PLATES PLASTIC CUPS Schafer's Hamburg and Hot Dog Buns IGA POTATO CHIPS Full Pound 59c ■orner Friday is Memorial Day and, of course, the first week end of the picnic season and you’ll find Maker’s are ready with a good supply of everything for your outdoor eating pleasure. We have several new items — such as paper plates, something new in plastic cups, soft drinks in half-gallon bottles, with no deposit—just throw them away. Another new item is called “Fizzies”—a tablet in 5 different flavors which makes a full glass of "pop". There is no sugar to add—just drop a tablet in a glass of cold water—add ice if you want it—and in a minute it is ready to drink. We have several sizes and types of Charcoal for outdoor cooking and Charcoal Lighter to take away the need for kindling. Be sure and check the dairy case for some wonderful snack items. If you want steaks cut for out of door cooking, ask Hugh in the Meat Dept. If you want us to do your chickens, tur­ keys or hams on the Barbeque, give us a call or leave your orders at the Meat Dept. Have a nice week end. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 -4t �Whin wiri 1 > । It would behoove us also to be NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB EXPLORER SCOUTS HAVE CAMP OUT The Nashville. Garden Club, with their guests, the Vermontville Gar­ Explorer Advisor Richard D. den Club, spent Thursday. May 15 Green, Assistant Advisor Marvin in Battle Creek, with 29 ladies mak­ Hummel and Mrs. Green took the ing the trip. Nashville Explorer Troop to Gun The tour included Irving Park, , Lake ruuoj Friday evening iur for a wees week Kingman’s Museum and the Airport, end Camp out. Eight of the nine ending up for lunch at Farrin’s ■ Explorers were able to attend. Restaurant. The Vice-President, Mrs,! On Saturday afternoon they all Cora Warner, presided over a short went to the Hastings airport where business meeting. The Club voted to they were given plane rides. They keep the Planters filled at the new enjoyed swiming and fishing and Thomapple Valley Home. pooled all their fish for a nice fishtry on Sunday before returning home. Vacation Bible Schools Scheduled Eyes The Nazarene Church has an­ nounced the date for their Vaca- j street tion Bible School. Classes will start fact, we should know that the dump at 9:00 a.m. Monday, June 2. and can never be forgotten. The one will inin two weeks. Treats will be site of a civilization that leaves its given children every morning. All STEW ABT LOFDAHL, M. D. mark on history is the dump. children are welcome to attend THOMAS W. MYEB8, ML D. Archeologists go ape when they The Methodist Church Dally Va­ find the ancient dump site of some SOT N.rth Main >1 cation Bible School will begin on I can just see those men now. long forgotten stone age cave fam­ Eyee Testad. CHaaaea Fitted Monday, June the 9th at 9:00. Class­ ily. They evaluate the civilization coming up with someone’s petrified es will end on June 13th and the Office Hours: Dally 1 to S P. M. of those poor folks by the things garbage wrapped in a copy of The Phone, OL 3 2321 program will be held during morn­ they threw away. If the lady of Nashville News. They might con­ ing worship services on Sunday, Dr. Lofdahl the cave threw, away an old stone clude that we used garbage as a Mayo District OL3-2341 OL 3-9321 June 15. A small lunch will be medium of exchange and that we coffee maker that was given her as MAPLE LEAF GRANGE served each morning and all chil­ a wedding present by a distant in­ saved it in pieces of paper with re­ The Maple Leaf Grange Card dren in the community are welcome Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and law who actually got it herself with ligious symbols on it. Or one man stone trading stamps at the super ■ might find a 4 pair of old Cadillac Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Party will be Saturday night, May to attend. DR. B JE. WHITE cave market, then the archeologists j hub caps anef from that evidence Mrs. Don Hughes and baby were 31 at 8:30. Bring. sandwiches and Osteopathic conclude that the stone age men come up with the theory that we Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and.Mrs. cookies. Committee: Mr.-and Mrs; Physician and Surgeon were addicted to coffee, or that were a nation of giant, warlike ama­ Dora Bovee of Coldwater. Afternoon Wm. Schantz. Nashville Office Hours: they worshipped stone coffee mak­ zons who wore chrome plated ar­ and- evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, Mrs. Char­ BEIGH 4-H CLUB Mon., WexL, Fri. Evenings s < Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family ers. Perhaps nothing could be fur­ mour. les Ely and Jacki and Mrs. Avis Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. The Beigh 4-H Club met last of Follett District and Mr. and Mrs. ther from the truth. It may just be Elliston were Tuesday night supper Ph. OL 3-3221 that the stone men were great cat- The other day while talking to a Thomas Coffman and family of n. Wednesday with Mrs. Earl Pennock.' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gi­ 113 8. Main SL Members gave demonstrations of »T»-Tr»Lrr»»-c The rT'1tc» archeologists aT-r-HoT-ilnrricfc . gentleman farmer, I expressed some Assyria. nip tea drinkers. ver and Debbie in Lansing. cold drinks. The next meeting will would ask, "Where then, are the I concern over the fact that while Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes and Mrs. Avis Elliston, Mrs. Charles “ old catnip tea bags that should be all this dry weather we have been Harvey Mapes of Dayton. Ohio be on Wednesday, June 4th, at the Ely and Jacki were Wednesday sup­ db. neil McLaughlin found on the dump?” My answer j having of late, the com might not spent from Thursday until Monday home of Mrs. Arden Schantz. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dent!*: — X-Ray to them would be that perhaps cat- be "knee high by the Fourth of with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Ainslie, Mrs. Elaine Avery and Stev­ 604 Reed 8L Nashville OL 3-8051 nip tea bags were treasured and' July.” Being more-or-Iess of an ur­ attended the wedding Saturday af­ NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club will en. handed down from generation to; ban boy, things like this bother me ternoon of Miss Leah Mapes and Office Hour*: Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Det­ generation until they just disinte-' more than somewhat. Ribert Berkimer. On Sunday Mr. meet at the home ofMrs. Harry 9 to 12 a. nu 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes were guests Rizor on Tuesday, June 3rd at 2:00. roit were Friday guests of Mr. and grated into thin air. Monday through Friday. Farmers, though, are a ■■■■■ pretty of honor for their 50th Wedding Mrs. Dorr Webb. Qoeed Saturday*. It would behoove us to keep our sharp group of people as the answer anniversary. Seventy guests were GRACE CIRCLE Mr. and Mrs. John Dull attended dump in a place that will be readily my friend gave me will confirm. present for the party in Bellevue. The Grace Circle of the Metho­ the American Legion supper In Ver­ accessible to the archeologists of "Why,” he said, "on a particularly Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones re­ dist Church will meet in the Bos­ montville Saturday night. the future. They, through their read­ bad growing year we just send an turned home Wednesday evening ton Room on Wednesday, June 4,' ing of the dump, will be our link extra short midget out in the corn from visiting their son John and; at 8:00. " " — ............... Mrs. “ Marion Miller will be Life — Auto — Tire field on the Fourth. Everything family at Fremont and iheir dau-1hostesswith posterity. GEO. H. WILSON works out fine that way.” Darned ghter Helen Couslno and family in Phone OL 3-8131 if it doesn’t make sense too. Toledo. Harold Jones, jr. and Janet Corner State and Reed Set*. Good Clean Merchandise and Harley of near Battle Creek Nashville The Nashville News NEW ♦ USED * ANTIQUE were Thursday evening callers. Peter Baas returned to Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Lester Plews of Sunday after spending _ __ two weeks Across from Makers Published Weekly Since 1873 at Kalamazoo called on Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Nashville, Michigan For INSURANCE Earl Linsley Sunday. Entered at the Postoffice at Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead at­ Robert W. Sherwood Mrs. Don Hughes and daughter tended the 50th Wedding Anniver­ Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, CARD OF THANKS Phone Wl 5-3972 as Second Class Matter. j| I wish to LV thank ........ .... all ...J my friends, ---------returned -----home from the hospital sary of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mapes Day or Night SUBSCRIPTION RATES • neighbors and............................................. relatives who so kind- ............... Wednesday _ afternoon, " . Their eve­ of Dayton. Ohio Sunday afternoon Nashville Hdqrr, Keihl Hdwa. Strictly in Advance were Mrs. Mary Mur­ at the Bellevue Grange Hall. to Nashvflle Tuesday* and ly remembered me with their visits ning ------callers ”----------< M* Road Service Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Friday*. Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year plants, cards and food during my phy and Linda and Mr. and Mrs. stay in the Hospital and at home. Albert Trim and family of Vermont-’ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and Editor and Publisher. family and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest NASHVILLE Your kindness shall always be reville and Mrs. Josephine Mapes. ' JOHN P. BOUGHTON ____ i___ j W_ >r.. ___i_ ___ j Latta, jr. and family attended the OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL 3-6029 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and membered. Mrs. Ray Freeman ’ children of Niles spent from Friday Latta family gathering near Climax 51-p BULLDOZING & GRADING until Sunday with the former’s Sunday. For Better inauranoe Strvlos parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mrs. Gene EXCAVATING & CLEARING CARD OF THANKS Consult phy and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wyant attended the Freeport Alum­ It is impossible to adequately Murphy of Nashville were Sunday ni Banquet Saturday night at the OL 3.8462 or write 3716 Curtis thank the many friends 'who res­ ^dinner guests. Fro* Estnurtas Presbyterian Hall in Hastings. Mrs. j John W. (Bill) Boodle Agenoy ponded to my needs following the AU Kinds of Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer. Dahm was formerly a teacher in laaurano*. death of my sister, Isabelle Howe. sr. of Bellevue called on Mr. and Freeport. NashriD*. The understanding sympathy and Mrs. Lee Mapes Sunday evening. Miss Lydia Dewey of Olivet is material assistance so spontaneous­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and convalescing at the Becker Rest ly given helped to make the bleak children of Battle Creek and Mr. Home. hours somewhat more bearable. To and Mrs. Harold Jones attended the COME IN AND SEE US! all who thought of me, and espec­ Auto Races in Hastings Sunday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bivens and Electrical Problem children and Asa Bivens of . Durand 01 3-9853 ially to the Reverend Mr. Clyde C. ning. were Sun, afternoon callers of Mr. Gibson, Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Mr. School closed at the Mayo school and Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mr. and Wiring. Repairing, Contracting and Mrs. Robert Partridge, Mr. Otto Friday with a picnic dinner. Mrs. Call Bill Hommedieu Mrs. Vern Bivens. From 8:00 to 7M and Dr. White, my sincere thanks. June Pease will teach here again Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. CL 9-3310 Ethel P. Stansell (Mrs. Arthur D.) this fall. tnrr Wook Day and Mr. Howard Mix of Battle 51-p Creek spent the week end in north­ ern Michigan. LEGAL NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Annis of Har­ Mrs. Ethel Snore, Betty and Ray­ STATE OF MICHIGAN bor Beach were Sunday afternoon & Arrangements mond of Hastings, will accompany Let Us callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank An­ The Probate Court for the County Mr. and Mrs. Leland Casby of Kala­ nis. Other callers were Warren of Barry mazoo on a trip all through the Lovely Corsages Of AN Typos At a session of said Court, held western states, leaving June 6th. Souls of Woodland, Katherine VanGive Your Hair We Have A Largo Selection Of derhoff, Robert Russell and Doro­ at the Probale Court in the City of They will return by the Macinac Hastings in the said County, on the Straits, coming across the new thy Goff of Dimondale. Ornamental Evergreens, Shrubs, New Beauty 13th day of May, A.D. 1958. bridge. Trees, & Perennial Plants Present: Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. We Deliver Free to Nashville ili/llalFroM 9:00 to 5:00 In the Matter of the Estate ot On Funeral Arrangements GENS William O. Dean, Deceased, File 12,951. It appearing to the Court that the HAIR FASHIONS time for presentation of claims a­ 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings, Mich, gainst said estate should be limited, 5! 7 R..J St. Ot 3-8581 z Wl 5-5029 and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ r ... “AMERICA'S 1 just all claims and demands against EASIEST said deceased by and before said OPERATING Your TV pbawr* fa our burfCourt: and that the legal heirs of STORM WINDOWS" naul If anything goes wrong said deceased should be determin Th. Whole FmoNy Will Enjoy ed and adjudicated. It Is Ordered, That all of the THE FOOTE'S creditors of said deceased are re­ ■aka it right. Expgriancari, al quired to present their claims to ■alm. said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 8th day of August AJD. 1958 at ten o’clock in the forenoon, We Now Have said time and place being hereby ap­ NASHVILLE 0L 3-6001 I 1 NashriBe 0 1 3-9641 pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de­ mands against said deceased, and determination of the heirs at law of said deceased. Made With Reynolds, Alcoa It is Further Ordered, That pub­ lic notice thereof be given by pub­ lication of a copy of this Order once and Kaiser Aluminum, yf dump, so as not to lead those men of the future astray. It just may be that thousands of generations in the future some men. perhaps even from another world, will scrounge through Nashville’s dump and come up with some very wrong conclusions- Personals The Bargainette —Locals— Cards of thanks 1 I For COFFEE BREAK or For Duane Hamilton, Nashville DINNER Potted Plants Cut Flowers Open Thursday e| .51 Sundays Sunday Special CHICKEN DINNER Dairy Bar stow-***1 SERVICE Barlow Gardens Phillips Carpenter Service House Siding YOU NAME I IT, WE DO IT... RIGHT! 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 A True Copy Lillian M. Clark, Register of Probate 5052c Radio - Electric Service Open this Thur*., Closed 8aL NEIL JONES Nu Aluminum - Miracle Vinyl Baked Enamel Finish. Will Not Peel, Chip, Crack or Chalk. * Urtj A Lifatiow ♦ Eliminates Costly Repairs Stop here for anything from a tank full of gas to a complete check-up of your car. You’ll always find us alert, friendly and on our toes to serve you RIGHT1 You'll appreciate our way of doing things. S Mobil Service Thrash tafcest SUews Faith Light. The Way Softening the sorrow of earthly departure is the firm faith in the spirit's journey into eternal light Every funeral should symbolize this promise. Otto Funeral Home 12 Winans Window Service 134 (hemo 01 34004 Nashville. Michigan * r �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY West Maple Grove Marshall Green Joins Group By Mrs. Venn HawbUtz tons Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and daugh­ Elinor Graham ters, Mrs. Lottie Bell and Pat Lar­ Penny Cogswell v June 3 son of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. May 30 Bellevue Grange Hall tor Mr. and Lee Bell and family of East Lan­ Isabel Welch Mrs. Clyde Mapes of Dayton. Ohio Rodney Pennock Announcement has been received sing. They all attended Baccalaurby Mr. and Mrs Lee Mapes, in hon­ May 31 Gertrude Noban that Marshall B. Green, of Nash- eate exercises Sunday evening and or of their 50th Wedding Anniver­ Frances Cogswell then sary' Sunday. May 25. ville, has been accepted as a Junior ** “" called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert *,K— June 4 Tom Hoisington Bell and family. Other callers were Mr. Mapes is a brother of Lee Member of The Holstein-Friesian Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and famBruce Brumm Melissa Showalter and Harvey Mapes and Mrs. Alta Louie Webb Doug Yarger Association of America, Brattleboro, iy and Ed Feighner. Spaulding. Linda Olsen Vermont. He was eligible to become Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and June 1 After a potluck dinner the after Debby Noddins Mrs. Floyd Nesbet a Junior Member of the organiza­ son were Sunday afternoon callers June 2 noon was spent visiting with old June 1 — 23rd Anniversary friends, school mates and relatives. tion for having done satisfactory of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckie Mary Mason Mrs. Karl Hamilton made a beau­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green dairy club work with registered Hol- of Lacey. tiful wedding cake.' Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla steins and was recommended by T. About 70 guests were present and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Larry N. Knopf, Vo. Agr’l Agent from Lansing, Adrian, Kalamazoo. Receipt of a Certificate of Merit i HawbUtz, David and Cheryl of Shower Given for Union City. Charlotte, Battle Creek. and a Holstein Junior Membership Battle Creek andMr. and Mrs. Blair Hastings, Marshall, Nashville and Pin, entities Marshall to all the priv­ Hawblitz and Kenneth came Satur­ Bellevue. day evening with birthday supper Artha Burdick ileges of the Association, except vot­ ing. Over 24,000 young people in the and surprised their patents, Mr. A poster contest was sponsored 48 states have participated in the and Mrs. Vern HawbUtz. It was by the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW A bridal shower was given for Junior Program of the Holstein their mother’s birthday. last week among fifth and sixth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of | graders of the Nashville school for Art ha Burdick at the home of Mr. Association since it was founded in BeUevue were Friday evening sup­ the best Poppy Posters. 1923. and Mrs. Newman Shaw Sunday per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth,| Winners were judged last Tues­ afternoon. Hostesses were three Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Saud­ Green. Sunday afternoon caUers day night and prizes were awarded The Knights of Pythias and the- ers of Nashville have announced LEGAL NOTICE were Freida Marshall and " j to the lucky winners last Friday Shaw sisters, Mary, Pat and Cath­ VFW organization have decided to> the engagement of their daughter merge their quarters. At a meeting! Geraldine May to Loren L. Ding- STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir­ Wonser of Charlotte. afternoon. Winners were: first. erine. Sunday afternoon, the VFW unan•­ man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard cuit Courr for the County of Barry Jack Green visited Harry _ Fow- Billy Swiger; second, Arne Towns, Miss Burdick received many love­ imously voted to share headquarters» Dingman. In Chancery ler Sat. evening. Harry is home and third, Sammy Varney. ly gifts and refreshments of ice with the Knights in the K.P Hall.. Miss Sauders is a 1958 graduate Wallace C. Kerr and Lillian A. for furlough before leaving for cream and cupcakes decorated with The members felt the HaU was» of Nashville High School. Loren Kerr, husband and wife, Plaintiffs,' Texas. adequate to meet the needs for bothi was a 1957 graduate and is employ­ -vs- Maria Moegley, Marie Ursula I and Vern Hawblitz roses were served. South West Woodland organizations and expect to get: ed at the Lake Odessa Canning Co. Moegley, Alvira M. Budd, Alvira M. were at the Caledonia Lakeside . By Mrs. Keith Farlee along nicely. No date has been set for the wed- Budd Wills, Kendall R. Mitchell and Cemetery Sunday afternoon, then The Hall will be used for the• ding. xsffie P. Mitchell, husband and wife, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. K of P. the Pythian Sisters, the and Ludwig Moegle, their respecGreen i^up Sam Heffebower were Mr. and Mrs. VFW Post and its Auxiliary, The Vases Needed at leE°' i Mr- <“«* “«•’ FOTrest Nicewander James Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ Flattery move will probably take place the tees and assigns, Defendants. I ton Decker of Nashville and Mrs. At a session of said Court, held al 016 hrank HaWbUU home Minta first of July. County Home Whitney and friend of Jack­ in the Circuit Courtrooms in the | Goes To son. There is a need for Vases and City of Hastings, in said County, on i r, Sunday J- guests of George Hoff­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. containers for flowers at the new the 9th day of May, 1958. man were Mr. and Mrs. Merl D. Gerald Sifton and sons were Mr. Thornapple Valley Home. Persons Your Head THIS WEEKS SPECIALS AT Present: Honorable Archie D, ' Hoffman of Kalamazoo and Mr. and and Mrs. Fred Stamm of Middle। having containers they wish to give McDonald. Circuit Judge • Mrs. Harry CotteriU and son of j ville and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bardy ' may contact Mrs. Ronald Kenyon, Jackson and Mrs. Rich of Indiana. On reading and filing the Bill /and sons of Leach Lake. At : OL 3-3301 or leave word at Lee’s to Quiet Title filed in this cause, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newberry 'Out Rate. and on reading and filing_the Affi­ and family of Assyria called Sun'Ueua 5 S. W. Maple Grove davit of Robert P. Hamilton, attor­ H.'cMeum.r, day evening on Mr. and Mrs. Sam ney for Plaintiffs, from which it Hefflebower. Reg. 5.00 Bettie Perk -Devi* Shop satisfactorily appears to the Court Work has begun on obtaining and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and that Maria Moegley, Marie Ursula clearing the .ne Right Kignt of < Way for the Mrs. Russel Lind and son were Mr. Abdc qo LANSING I Moegley. Alvira M. Budd, Alvira M. ■ new telephone lines. cssau uut Sisson and u.iu xausasaj and iTsto. Mrs. aPaul family OL 3-3901 Budd WUls, Kendall R. Mitchell and Capsules and Mr. Clarence Sisson of Free- Kit* Bersisr Weekly Appotsti Effie P. Mitchell, husband and wife, The L.A.S. meets Wednesday af­ port. and Ludwig Moegle, including their ternoon this week with Mrs. Edith Reg. 99c—1 Lb. respective unknown heirs, devisees Dunkelberger. and legatees and assigns, are proper Similac Rev. Kirn will hold the usual and necessary parties to the above Sunday service at S. Maple Grove entitled cause, and Powder It further appearing that after E.UJB. Church June 1, as Rev. diligent search and inquiry it can­ Rhodes, who was to have held his not be ascertained and • it is now first service here, has a previous en­ unknown whether or not such defen­ gagement made before he knew he ZBT Baby JQ dents are living or where any of was to be located here. As this will PLUS 7 OTHER EVENTS And them may reside, or in what state probably be Rev. Kirn’s last service Talcum or country they do reside, nor can here, why not everybody come and have a full church for him to speak it be ascertained whether or not Adults ... $1.25 they are living or dead, and if dead, • • :4 -------- -........... CHILDREN UNDER 12... 25c whether they have personal rep­ There was a picnic suppei at the resentatives or heirs living, and if schoolhouse last Tuesday evening to be such personal representa­ mark the closing of the school year. Trials 7:00 p. m. there tives or heirs, in what State or Wednesday noon the school was dis­ County they may reside; and fur­ missed for vacation. that the present whereabouts The Sunday guests of Mr. and Paces 8:30 p. m. ther, PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY of such defendants are unknown, Mrs. .Robert Powell and Christine and that the names of the persons were Ivan Powell and family of 6 MILES SOUTH OF LANSINC OL 3-2271 Nashville who are included herein without Tekonsha, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald On US-127 it College Rood being named but who are embraced Powell and family of Battle Creek herein under the title of unknown and the Jerry Powells of Bellevue. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, These are Robert Powell’s brothers. cannot be ascertained after diligent Sisters who were also guests were, search and inquiry, and it cannot Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fox of Battle 24 Hour Wrecker Service be ascertained in what State or Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck San­ County said defendants reside. ford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly HamilOn Motion of Robert P. " ■ of Bellevue.. Mrs. Powell’s brother’s ton. Attorney for Plaintiffs. family, the LaVern Hazens of Bat­ It Is Ordered, That said Defen­ tle Creek, were also present. They dants and their unknown wives. all enjoyed boat rides on Clear widows, heirs, devisees, legatees and Lake. assigns, cause their appearance to Thursday evening supper guests be entered within three months of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman from the date of this Order, and were Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Renteria of in default thereof that said Bill to Filmore, California and Mr. and Shorts Quiet Title be taken as confessed by Mrs. Harold Stanton of near Has­ | said defendants, their unknown tings. The three ladies are relatives. Bathing SuifsClQQ wives, widows, heirs, devisees, lega­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman tees and assigns. Bermudas * I up had dinner Sunday with Mr. and It Is Further Ordered, That with­ Mrs. Erbie Zemke in Vermontville in twenty (20) days, plaintiffs cause and stopped at the Lakeview Ceme­ Sport Shirts a copy of this Order to be published tery on the way home. in The Nashville News, a news­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker paper printed, published and cir­ visited at Harvey Cheeseman’s Tues, culated in said county, said publi­ evening last week. Friday evening cation to be continued therein once Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman had sup­ each week for six weeks in succes­ per with the Victor Schantz family A 600D PLACE TO BUY sion, or that the said Wallace C. and attended the Graduation pro­ Kerr and Lillian A. Kerr cause a gram at the Nashville High School. copy of this Order to be served on Their grandson, Darold Cheeseman, said defendants, their unknown was among the Kindergarten grad­ wives, widows, heirs, devisees, lega­ uates. tees and assigns, by registered mail Sunday being the birthday of Har­ with an official return receipt re­ vey Cheeseman, their daughter, Mrs. ceived thereof at least twenty days Merle Dunn of Marshall, entertain­ before the time above prescribed ed in, honor of the event for their appearance. Ages 17 to 55 to train for Archie D. McDonald Circuit Judge MRS. FRANK HAINES 0L 3-2801 Robert P. Hamilton • Overhaul • Maintenance Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address: • Assembly 200 Calhoun Federal Building • Inspection Battle Creek. Michigan ■ To the above named defendants, . . . on Jet-Gas Turbine their unknown heirs, devisees, lega' tees and assigns: and Turbo-Prop Engines You Are Hereby Notified, That the suit in which the foregoing is Trained men earn as much as $117.00 per week and up made is brought to quiet .title to the lands situated in the Township of Here is your opportunity American Jet School, Inc. Johnstown, Barry County, Michi­ P.D. Box 87, gan, described as follows, to-wit: , . You can earn as you Lansing, Michigan. j “The East % of the Northeast % j of the Southwest U; the Northwest no need to quit Name learn ---------- *— j % of the Southeast 14 of the SouthPlease Print your present job until you I west % in Section 32, Town 1 North, Age---------- *-----Range 8 West, Johnstown Township. ------------are trained. We will help Street The East H of the Southeast U of NOTE: We are aelHng Lam be I City __________ i . the Southwest U and the Southwest at e o’clock ahead of the finance training if you I State------ ,--------34 of the Southeast *4 of the South­ calves. Have your lambs hero Occupation -------east % ot the Southwest all in by that time. qualify. Section 32 .Town 1 North, Range 8 mr*. Floyd nesret West, Johnston Township, Barry| Use this coupon — or write County, Michigan. jinformation in letter. KARl MoKIMIN Buddy Poster Contest V F W and Knights Announce Share Headquarters Engagement LAMDEN'S 85c SPEEDWAY Friday Hite MAY 30 50 LAP FEATURE BRIGGS & STRATTON LAUSON MOTORS Lowest Prices At LAMDEN Authorized Factory PARTS And SERVICE Vacation Days In Michigan BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE Geraniums • Small Plants • Cut Flowers • Mixed Jars • Filled Urn Containers Artificial Wreaths—Flowers The Family Store MEN WANTED Nashville Greenhouse HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Fridav __Specify Directions If On Rural Route Avis Tyler, County Clerk 50 3c Lef/s Cut Rate Beach Towels 2.89 Bathing Trunks . . 97c -1.98 Triple Cuff Nylon and Cotton 69c Rayon Briefs 39c-3 «1.00 House Dresses Terry Towels Lee’s Cut Rate �« Garlinger left NEWS Proceedings X- Pe-sohs who were upon Main S’ Wednesday morning previous to eight o’clock, witnessed an unusual spectacle. From a rope stretched a­ cross the street were suspended o couple of stuffed figures designed to represent a male and female and caracacteur a certain couple, whom it was asserted, had been guilty of improper relations with each other. The spectacle seemed to afford a number a great deal of satisfaction while others felt that if it were in­ tended as a rebuke to certain par­ ties it fell short of its mark and east a reflection upon the good peo­ ple of this usually moral and law­ abiding village, that is not at all relishable. A number of fast citizens have dis­ covered a warning in those effigies and promise to reform. We are glad to hear it A young married woman of Woodland being asked if she did not have a sort of uncontrollable hankering to march to the ballot box and cast her vote for law, and liberty, and freedom, and equal rights, both civil and military, as viewed from womanly standpoint, said: "Ballot-box be smashed. I’d rather rock a cradle with a good baby in It than rock the throne of every principality on earth by my suffrage." That’s the kind of a woman to have around the house according to the anti-woman’s suffrage iiea. It is claimed that such a woman- lays over the thin faced, dyspeptic novel reader of history who demands the ballot by an overwhelming majority in both houses, and the mind of the young man looking for some one to split the kindling, build the fires and fry doughnuts for him. April 25, 1958 Village council called to order by Pres. McPeck with all councilmen present. Minutes of April 18 meeting read and motion by MIHer, seconded by Otto they be approved. Yeas. all. Motion by Skedgell supported by Shoup that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn for same. Yeas. all. Village labor, $1139.77, Village 50 Years Ago material. $150.75; St Dept labor, Thursday night marked the clos­ $480.58; St. Dept, materials $375.94; ing of the saloons in Barry County. Water Dept, labor, $38830; Water On that day nineteen of these places Dept materials $272.52. went out of business in the county, Motion made by Miller supported three in Nashville. George McWha will go to Vermontville where he by Skedgell the council allow $400. and his partner own a saloon. White­ for summer recreation program. To man has not yet decided what he be paid by July 1st. AH yeas. will do. C. J. Scheldt will continue Motion by Miller that Fire In­ the pool room and seU lightening spection be approved for businei rods on the side. places on Main St Fee to be $5.( The L.A.S. of the Ad venf'Christ- including any recalls necessary. In­ ian Church will serve a ten cent sup­ spection each spring and fall. Sup­ ported by Rizor. Motion carried. per Saturday evening. Adv. For Colin T. Munro Red Alaska Salmon 2 cans 25c. At J.B. Kraft ladies shoes are priced from $1.25 to $3.00. At O.M. McLaughlin’s men’s suits are advertised from $10 Motion by Gray and supported by Miller to transfer the ownership SjD.M. license from Lewis Schulze to Leon C. and Helen Ackett, 115 Main St, Nashville, Michigan. Yeas. Shoup, Gray, Skedgell, MiUer, Otto, Rizor. Neas. none. Farm Calendar Another new design from the 4-Square Home Building Service June 2 — Barry Soil Conservation District meeting. 8:00 p.m. Court House. June 2-6 — Mrs. Kuhn will attend Home Agents Conference at MSU. June 10 — WOOD TV Home A­ gents program, •'Beverages made with milk." June 10-11 — 4-H Camp Councelors School, Bostwick Lake. June 13 — Barry County CROP officers Meeting. Court House, 8:00 pan. June 14 — 4-H Service Club Camp clean up day, Algonquin Lake. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill $2.10 $2.04 $121 White Wheat Red Wheat Corn------Oats------Beans —— .57 cwt. $9.00 Motion by Gray suported by May 23, 1958 Skedgell the council allow Latta $30.00 for digging to bury dump. Feeder Pigs :— $12.50 - $29.00 Thirty seniors to be graduated Motion carried. Top Calves$32.00 - $36.00 from Nashville High School. President McPeck appointed Gray, Second$25.00 - $32.00 $18.00 - $25.00 Skedgell and Miller committee to Common and Culls Young Beef$21.00 -$26.60 find a location for village dump. Bulls-------------------$19.00 - $24.00 Motion by Miller and supported by Top Hogs$23.50 - $24.10 Ruffs------------------ $17.00 - $19.90 " I Here’s One Way to Shoup to adjourn. Yeas, aH. Boars$16.00 - $17.50 Approved May 8, 1958 Beef Cows1_______ $16.00 - $20.90 President Vern J. McePck Top Calf — $36.00, John Adgate, Clerk Nelson C. Brumm Saranac, Michigan. Top Beef — $26.60, Lloyd HUI, Joyful news- The Lentz Table Co. 2, Vermontville, O. J. Mast, Ver­ will start up Monday preparatory to I Rt. montville. getting out samples for the July Market at Grand Rapids Top Hogs — $24.10, C Kling, Help Your Herd Pay J Furniture and to replenish stock, an indefin­ Grand Rapids, James Hanna, Cale­ Out at the Pail J ite run - a few weeks or so in the donia, Michigan. Get the most from the machine room, then the cabinet de­ There will be no sale Friday, May feeds you raise on your I ! partment and then the finishing own farm! Balance your I : room, working in relays, and for an 30, because of Memorial Day. We will sell Friday, June 6 as usual. indefinite time; it may be a few grain ration with Mur- I weeks and it may be longer - all phy's Cut-Cost Concen- I i hope it will be longer. 25 Years Ago trate and you supply EXTRA protein, mineral, vitamin substances your dairy cows need for health, for production, for real profit. Make up your dairy ration with Murphy’s Cut-Cost Concentrate and see for yourself why thousands upon thousands of feeders prefer it. It is an easy LOW COST way to feed dairy cows a HIGH QUALITY ration. See us today and let us figure your SAVINGS! Long, low and modern in design, this 6-room home offers comfort and privacy for relaxed living. Rooms are arranged so that living room and family room command a garden view. A beautiful fireplace wall divides these rooms. The big kitchen is a model of efficiency with its modem snack bar, laundry area and generous counter work space. Open-air porch on one side, with carport and fenced patio on the other, complete this attractive home design. If you are planning to build, come in and see detailed plans for this exceptional home in our large book of j Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Building Ideas. This serv­ ice offers many modern home designs in a range of styles and sizes that is sure to include just the home you want. We can supply blueprints for all designs. FREE SAMPLE! A«k about your FREE 2 lb. nample of Murphy's Cut-Cost Concentrate rmd the amaxing Murphy sample demonstration. Gives you a plain answer Randall “ Material To Build It - Fuel T. Heat H Nashville 01 3-2841 Vsnuontviille a 9-7250 I B • •: I ! I > I j I I ' I ■ I Nashville Co-op Elevator preferred I. BUSINESSMEN tXf- EXECUTIVES 0 FAMILIES During certain convention period*, all available Chicago bote! rooms are fr©- c.?cimodations in the heart of the Loop, downtown LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hastings in said County, on the 14th day of May A.D. 1958 IT TAXIS TANKS ANO TANKS OF CLIAN, KUST-FUH NOT WATER the Dkhe® the House. Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Isabelle Howe, deceased. File 12,967. Ethel P. Stansell, having filed her petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testa­ ment of said deceased and that ad­ ministration of said estate be grant­ ed to Ethel P. Stansell or some other suitable person, and that the legal heirs of said deceased be determin­ ed and adjudged. „ ' It is Ordered, That the 10th day of June A.D. 1958, at ten A.M., at said Probate Office is hereby ap­ pointed for hearing said petition, and that the legal heirs of said de­ ceased be determined and adjudged. It is Further Ordered, That pub­ lic notice thereof be given by pub­ lication of a copy of this Order once । each v*c«.L Xok uiiCc ouccesskvc 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 A True Copy Lillian M. Clark, Register of Probate 50-52c /> a a water heater Modern fjmtlie* inc more hoc water than era be­ fore. Au'«rucic woiher* gulp it by the jplkra. Thar't wily you need a dqeadjble Cat water heater decigord n> keep pace wrth todaj’t Hepped up hoc water need*. You get a WHALE of a lot MORE HOT WATER for a WHALE of a lot LESS MONEY with GAS rCniMSMd WITH HEATER right away t 34 moaths to P«yt Come in TODAY! 50* Gt ' Nicholas Appliance FARGO SERVICE COME IN & SEE HAYMAKERS PREMIUM MEASURED 9000 FT. PER BALE SUCH REAL QUALITY AT fat Early Marketing! WAYNE TAIL CURLER FEEDS SUCH A LOW PRICE? listen to ["Lthenew ^HAMILTON 20 SOUTH DEARBORN 100% AIR-CONr TFWm WF7C - I2W rt 12:30 W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 Headstart your pigs on Wayne Tail Curlers. New Syncro-Zymic nutrient action in all Wayne Pig Feeds keeps pigs growing and gaining fast: HYGROMYCIN . .. now in Wayne Tail Curler to control worms . . . plus ARSANIUC ACID with Antibiotic for faster starts and top feed conversion. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL & HOTEL BL KANSAS CITY ITS THE BELLERIVE HOTEL. never run out of HOT WATER with a new... fast recovery i -jp-SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER WHERE ELSE CAN YOU BUY and WASH LOAD AFTER LOAD.. .You ; I .• I I ■ . ■ I I I j ' ■ 1/ ! : " attend the wedding of their grand­ daughter, Linda Kay. They will be accompanied by their granddaugh­ ter. Barbara MUler. Their stay in the west will be Indefinite. Monday through Friday — Farm program Hastings Radio station, 1220 on your dial. ww/y DESIGN NO. 6131 stockholders meeting and banquet held in Civic Auditoruim and Pahtlind Hotel at Grand Rapids last week. WOODLAND ELEVATOR nasnvHitrf wiicti® 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR OL 341741 NASHVM1E �TH« NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1958 EL._____ Lowell Elliston Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Plans: Study to be Diesel Engineer. Linda Fassett Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, Plans: Moody Bible In­ stitute. . Douglas Brumm Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm, Plans: Michigan College of Mininig and Technology. Lucille Gray Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray, Plans: Business school or work. Terry Edger Erma Allen Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Everett, Plans: Work and Mar riage. Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Edger, Plans: Study for Broad­ cast Engineer. I I, ■ : ■*._............ Janet Babcock Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock, Plans: Work. Barbara Dull Parents: Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dull, Plans: Beauty school. Bonnie Sessions Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Sessions, Plans: Business col­ lege. Cynthia Woodard Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard, Plans: M.S.U. Betty Gould Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould, Plans: College. Marilyn Hurley Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Patton Speaks, Plans: Work. Joyce Swiger Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger, Plans: Western Michi­ gan University. Tom Edwards Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards, Plans: Work. Adelbert Bell Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, Plans: College. Barbara Parrott Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Parrott, Plans: Work. Wayne Kent Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent, Plans: Journalism at Fer­ ris Institute. Gerald Johnson Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Plans: Ferris Institute. Betty Bell Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, Plans: M5.U. Martha (Klein) Wireman Parents: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Klein, Plans: Housewife, work. Marvin Laune Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Abe Laurie, Flans: Run a small busi- Lynn Mason Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason, Plans: WLS.U. Janice Brumm Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Plans: Work. Katherine Reed Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Reed, Plans: Office work. Gloria Russell Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Russell, Marriage and secretarial work. Henry Norton Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Lorron Norton; Plans: College or Navy. * ..... -- • I, Nancy (Horn) Cook Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Horn, Plans: Housewife. Geraldine Sanders Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Freder­ ick J. Sauders, Plans: Work. Bud Semrau Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau, Plans: M.S.U. Karl Tuttle Parent: Margaret Tuttle, Plans: Work on farm. �Real Estate portarr mer r.T7 weia- —J Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton and Mix the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes and son Albert, sons of Hanover visited Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and family oit .K who owns and op- ville and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix Sunday. • FURNITURE ■ CARPETS CTates the Phillips Carpenter ocr-.. Ser-,and and Larry of Hastings, Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maurer en­ rtly cleaned in your home vice, went to Akron, Ohio iWith Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall tertained Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mar­ a money-back guarantae his wife, to purchase a large pio' called on Mrs. Orval Gardner Fri­ tin and Marilyn, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Vermontville inking - Dries hi 3 Hours Office CL B-W71 window for a customer last day afternoon. v yr. Mothproofing Soil Re- For More Action at Your Auction Kennel Number 12 — Strictly Coon ture old Dingman and children, Mr. and week. The families of George Skedgell dogs, from $25.00 to $350.00. Will Call Eaton ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Titmarsh and came to his home Friday night to Mrs. Morris Reese and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin Friday night in honor go out on trial. 4 miles south. Mr. and Mi’s. Francis Kelly Compare These Before Buying! Hastings of Merle Martin who left Saturday Ph. Wl H mile west, OL 3-9298. 5O-51C family of Lansing picnicked and celebrate his birthday. at 30-tfc 230 Acres — 7 room modern home; for induction into the Army at Fort Charlton Park Sunday. 30x50 barn, corn crib, poultry For Sale — Still have several crates Leonard Wood, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. North Vermontville Little Elaine Kalnbach has the Notice — Lowest prices in Town! of late seed potatoes B size. Earl house, garage, owner, would like Will Martin and Mrs Edith Rich By Mrs. Ray Hawkins We have most all makes and Schulze. 416 Durkee St., Nash­ mumps. to trade. Cail us today. 320-3 of Nashville called Thursday eve­ models of car mufflers NEW at 195 Acres — modern home; 2 bams ville. 50-52p Mrs. Bruce Priddy closes the Mar­ ning to see him before he left money-saving prices. Call or see BARNES - MASON DISTRICT tin school Thursday with a picnic 20x72 and 24x72, granary, corn Mr. and Mrs. Archie Frienary Dewey at Nashville Iron & Metal crib, poultry house, grade A milk FOR DEPENDABLE, HIGH YIELD By Mrs. Orval Gardnei- at Fitzgerald Park, Grand Ledge. and daughter of Chicago Heights ING seed corn, plant Pioneer corn. Phone OL 3-8111. 25-c set up in new milk house, 135 Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell They will go through the tile fac­ spent the week end with Mr. and Still a choice of hybrids and ker ­ tory in the forenoon. acres tillable, 40 acres timber, TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit nel sizes. See or call Albert Bell. helped Gerald Skedgell move Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon at­ Mrs. Dana Irvin. Mr. Frienary and 195-1 yard*, and local Mia*. Al«o local rest pasture. day evening into their new home Mr. Irvin were school mates several general trucking. Robert Ulster, JtMrt-Lixted — 40 Acres, 15 acres Nathvile, Ph. OL 3-9833 49-51p tended a shower for Mrs. Larry years in Hastings. ago in Oklahoma. _Rt 3, Nashville, OL $8646 35tfc pasture; 8 roomhouse, Urgeliv- For Sale - Musical Instruments and__ . _ Skedgell vis vjo­. Huffman at the home of Mr. and Mr.___ and ____ Mrs. ___ George Mrs. Alvin Peters of Kalamazoo Mrs. Merle Cobb Sunday. There ing room, 3 piece bath, breakfast __ « . _ -z juppjje, of jqj & Fleming ited Mr. and Mrs. Alber? Weam ’ of Repairing Can and Truck, —-- ~ spent the week end with Mrs. were 48 present. nook, large kitchen, den, hard­ 403 Middle St 50-51p Freeport last- --Sunday. In Nashville Since 1922 Hazel Edson. wood floors, basement garage, Alice Ely and baby and Mrs. Avis Mr, and Mrs. Junior Dickinson BUD'S GARAGE Why not borrow where the Interest Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were and children were dinner guests 500 pine trees; only $1500 down. Elliston called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira la at the lowe*t poaaible rate. Try Elliston Wednesday evening. of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson visitors at Bud Uhls of Bellevue on 40-1 423 North Main St a long-term Federal Land Bank Monday night 5 Acres — 7 room home with three Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Car­ Sunday. mortgage loan from your Nation, son bedrooms, new siding; located on LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— and Ella and Mr. and Mrs. al Farm Loan Aaaodatlon. Pay It Ira Ames Tim Copley. 130 South Main St, black top road. 5-1 Elliston were entertained in the Nashville, OL 39772. tfc Modern Convalescent Home — 13 oft *• fast a* you like, with no home of Mr. and Mrs. Don How­ rooms, utility room, new gas fur­ penalty for *o doing. Enjoy the ard. The birthdays of Dorothy Ames feeling of security you cannot get nace, 20x30 garage, large garden, Elliston were honored. Well Drilling and Reoalring with any other loan. Join the 1240 and Ira good monthly income, price only DONA1 SKEDGELL refreshments were served and members now using our loan In Light $9,950. N-l Nashville, OL 3-8766 gifts for the honorees. Barry, Ionia and Montcalm coun­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and Scrap Metal & Auto Dismantling C. Cole OL 3-2436 Nashville ties. Call or write R. W. Christ­ Business — well located in small and Mrs. Jack Elliston celebrat­ LENNOX ian, 111 N. Depot St- Ionia. Phone Mr. city on 2 trunk lines, 3 acre lot the second anniversary of the heating — Air Conditioning .98. 49-52C ed on railroad siding. 2 buildings, 2 former Saturday evening. OU - Gai - Coal scales, 2 trunks, other good equip­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell ment; price $15000 with $7000 Service and Cleaning — SWAP — — TRADE — spent the week end in Utica visit­ down, including over $10,000 in­ With a Nashville News Want Ad ing Mr. and Mrs. Phillip TunningAU Makes of Furnaces. KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE ventory. BU-13. ley and son. % Price TIRE SALE 112 E. Court St Wl 5-5352 John Dull Fnone OL 3-2183 Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter at­ Now on at Gambles Hastings, Michigan. Mike Hill Hastings Wl 5-2766 tended Open House at the Kalama­ Available in several sizes INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE 10-tfc zoo College last Sunday where their 670x15 tire at $19.30 for first tire AUCTIONEERING son David is .a student. Second jone at $9.65 RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Mrs. Elmer Weinert entertained NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE the parents and friends of her mus­ recored. Complete auto glass REAL ESTATE service. Burkey's Sales 4 Service, Auctioneering Insurance ic students with a recital at Ver­ For Sale — Woman ’ s Dress shoes, 218 N. Jexferson, Hastings, ph. size 9-A, worn only twice. Will sell montville Friday evening. Wl 5-5085.46-tfo 100 Acres — 71 tillable; 2 bams, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and for half price. Phone OL 33105. toolshed and poultry house; 7 50-51 p baby were week end guests of her room modern home with new mother, Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. furnace and bath. 17 acres wheat Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Barrone 94 Acres — 9 room modem home; For Sale — Musical Instruments of all kinds, including pianos and and Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS large bam, milk house and gar­ organs. Fleming’s Music Studio; family attended a surprise birthday Chimney blacks age. FuU price $11,600. Screened Cement gravel 403 Middle St ,5lc party for Mrs. Walter Allerding at 80 Acres — Located on main road; 67 acres tillable, 16 acres wheat, For Sale — 19 inch Rotary Mower, her home Saturday evening, near peat moss, top dirt, fill dirt Carlton Center. A good time was 20 acres hay; very nice 8 room and stone. v completely rebuilt for $40.00, had by all, there being 20 in atten­ modem home; extra good bam PENNOCK Nashville Gamble Store. 51-c dance. and all out-buildings in very good CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Sale — Speed Queen Washer, Mrs. Arloa Baxter and son atrepair. Take a look at this one if OL 3-2791 Nashville completely reconditioned. $50.001 tended a family birthday dinner for you are looking for a good farm. Nicholas Appliance' Store. 51-c her father, Mr. Sherman Swift, PAINTING and DECORATING 78 Acre Farm and Riding Stable — Property Maintenance Nice 8 room modern home; good ----------------------------------------------- j Tuesday. Started Pullets — Leghorns and) M rs. Jack Rose and Wyman Workmanship guaranteed bamr toolshed, poultry house and F D. Kattendorf granary; 4 riding horses and sad­ Crosses, all ages, on hand for im- i Gould were Sunday dinner guests mediate delivery or place your . O f Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele. Mr. OL .36091 dles. Well located. order for future delivery. Good and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Mr. Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. 7 room modem — Well located, healthy 1st generation stock. and Mrs. W. D. Stine were Sunday close to stores, nicely decorated FARMERS — LOOK Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery evening callers. Don’t give your old tools and scrap throughout; comer lot Will trade Phone SY 5-3395, Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and for small farm. iron away! Mich., or see Jim Rizor. 51-tfc children called on Mr. and Mrs. Car­ Modern Home in Country — Large Sell it for a good price son Ames Sunday afternoon. living and dining rooms, 2 bed­ PAINT SALE GaU Nashville Iron & Metal Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Dean and rooms, kitchen, bath; workshop The Best Outside $4.99 gal. family were Sunday dinner guests Nashville ]Ph. OL 3-8111 and garage, W mile off M-79. Good Outside $3.99 gal. of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Miss $800 down. MONUMENTS $4.17 gal. Ann Gardner of Battle Creek was a Thixo Flat Enamel PATTEN MONUMENT CO. $4.19 gal. Sunday afternoon caller. Satin Latex Y need Listings of all Kinds Guardian Memorials ROBY SALES Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hastings, Michigan WILLIAM J. STANTON OL 3-9031 Nashville Elmer Curtis, Local Representative BROKER 2328 Mason Rd., Vermontville, Mich. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 For Sale — 6 ft. Used Refrigerators Phone OL $8129 4351c in good condition, $30.00 Nashville Jackson Motor For Sale — 3 bedroom home, one Gamble Store. 51-c Don’t Plaster — Acoustic Tile Ceil­ story, fall bath, gas furnace, good SPORTSMAN ing and Dry Walls, Free Demon­ cellar, garage, large hen house, DID YOU KNOW itration. OL 3-2129. 49tfc That you can buy 1322 Colors one acre of land. Good location in Flaf Paint near new school. Phone Adah BUILDING For $5.65 a gallon at Murray, OL 3-9891, Saleslady for Remodeling — Roofing Allan Hyde, Broker. 51-p Nicholas Appliance Store Kitchens Porches Closets Block Chimneys and Basements For Rent Guaranteed Work Pasture Lot Rent — good fences, For Sale-Cottage Sheth Resistant FLOYD BARNUM plenty of water, will hold 15 to Phone OL $2177 Woodland 20 head. OL $6055, Nashville. 51-c At Eaton Agency all typewriters. $150, The Nash­ ville News, OL 3-3231. tfc For Sale — Asparagus. Cut It your­ self. 10c ib. Call for a date, ph. OL 3-9901. Lawrence Tonkin. 50-51c By Mrs, Eugene Cousins T . Mr.- ai,u and J»rs. Mrs. nennem Kenneth mix Mix oi of ixasnNashiOTr GIVE FATHER What He's ALWAYS WANTED SPEEDWAY Wanted Wanted — Baby Sitting Wanted to do in my home. Mrs. Paul Hosmer, OL 3-8841. 51tfc Wanted — I have room for two pat­ ients, either bed patients or other­ wise. Becker Rest Home OL 3-3007 49tfc For Rent — Upper modem 5 room flat, gas heat, Seeley Orr, Phone OL 3-2978. 51-52p Thornapple Lake HLiving porch, modem! kitchen, full bath, fire­ For Sale place, good beach, ful­ Giant 24 inch Super Powered | ly furnished including P-24 Rotary Mower at $94.95 We will give you $20.00 for any old new boat and motor. mower toward this big beauty NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE i Priced to sell. Call For Sale — Rag rugs, also custom Charlotte I 7 60 Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. Taking orders for baby chicks from one of Michigan's weaving. Call OL 3-2771. 51-lp oldest hatcheries. Dave Murphy, OL 3-2781. 45tfc For Sale — 1951 Plymouth Belve­ dere, hard top. Runs good. Make Wanted — Carpenter, Mason and me an offer. Ph OL 3-9224. 51-p Cement work. OL 3-2529. 43tfc Used Merchandise For Sale Wanted — Lawn mowing jobs for the summer. Will furnish power Electric Range, fine for summer cottage $20.00 mower. Call OL 3-3680. 51-52c $20.00 Gas Range Wanted — Whitewashing and Car- Refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. $45.00 bola spraying. Paul Friddle, ph. T.V., 17 inch Console $45.00 OL 33178. 47tfc ROBY SALES Nashville, Michigan Ing. Full detail* on the portion are available at the *eht»l office. Application* should be addreaeed to tae Board of Education. Naahville Schools and should be In no later than June 6. 51-c Loat and Found Harley Davison Motorcycle ■55 Chev 4 dr. Bel Aire •S3 Chev Bel Aire ■52 Ford BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE NASHVTLLLE For Stale — Table Cloth., in 300 ft roil Naahvttle on black top. Boat Beat pairded blue If fond can Ceorg: Graham, CL 9«78. 51-p couiq TTae it IMimoue of it What oe outer wr mat large OL 2k3231 Saturday Nite MAY 31 LUMINOUS DIAL* 50 LAP FEATURE WRISTWATCH PLUS 7 OTHER EVENTS Adults . .. $1.25 Witch Bands, Waddins Bands, Willits, Oocks, Treasure Domes — Geld Piper Mite Pens $2.95 CHILDREN UNDER 12 ... 25c Trials 7:00 p. m. Races 8:30 p. m. 1 MILE NORTH OF JACKSON Super Market Jewelers IN MAKER'S PboM 013-9781 POTATOES! BUY AN AMERICAN Help Wanted For Sale — 21 inch self-propelled Rotary Mower, reconditioned at Help Wanted — Man or woman to $60.00. Nashville Gamble Store. sell Rawleigh Products In north or For Sale — Surge Water Heater, 3, BelieMrs. Elmer Curtis, OL 3-8129. 51-p 51-2p . vue, WO 4-9754. For Sale — 1949 Ford. A. E. Flem Help Wanted — Written applica­ Ing. 403 Middle St. 51-c tion* will be taken for the posi­ FUERTS USED CARS tion of custodian at the Nashville school. Applications should state Cushman Motor £10004—r with Zippo Noreko 1750 Shaver x • WITH A MERCURY aid DSRABILITY SUPER HORSE PAINT U. S. N.. 1 PUUH» BY A 10 lbs. HILLTOP 15 50 Christensen's Furniture $1.98 LEWIE’S Wheeler’s Cities Service QT 3-9RR1 onuri � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-06-05.pdf 606fd0c314b741244b392c1c1e8c7931 PDF Text Text School’s Out Drive Carefully 1873 VOLUME 84 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1958 Acketts Buy Lewie's Place Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 52 Recreation Program Plans Announced The summer recreation and band Maple Syrup Association. The sum­ program will start on June 16 for mer Band program will be under Lewie's Place, which has been the store. all persons interested in participat­ the direction oP’Mr. Charles Brill operated by Lewis Schulze for three Lewie, who has no definite plans ing. The program will again be spon­ and the recreation program will be years, has been sold to Leon and for the future, will help the Acketts sored by the Nashville Council, the directed by Mr. Ross. Helen Ackett. for awhile. Board of Education with donations The band program will include The Acketts took over the opera­ from the Community Chest and the a Junior band and also a senior tion of the store on the first of Mr. Ackett hopes to be open from band. The band will present several 8 in the morning to 10 at night June. concerts during the summer months. The confectionery has b€en oper­ The schedule for the meeting dates Leon Ackett was bom here in ated in Nashville for over 50 years. of the band will be presented at a Nashville and went to school here later date. up to the time he went into the Navy, directly out of high school. Blue Inn Moves The recreation program will start Leon served with the Navy in the with an organizational meeting on Pacific. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. June 16. Midget baseball will be The Blue Inn Restaurant has mov­ Fred Ackett, live in the village. Pupils of Mr. E. Fleming will ap­ played on Mondays and Wednesdays ed from its old location to its new with a game both in the morning Members of the Nashville VFW Post line up after the Memor­ pear in a Music Recital at the Ele­ Helen (Marisch) Ackett was bom quarters in the building next to mentary School Thursday, June 5th at 10:00 and in the evening at 7:00 in Charlotte but finished her school­ Rice’s Stop and Shop. The building ial Day services held at the Lakeview Cemetery’ . o’cock. Junior league baseball will at 8:00. ing here at Nashville High, grad­ is being redecorated and remodeled The following program will be be played on Monday, Wednesday for the restaurant and equipment uating with the class of 1943. presented: Mary J. Miller, Karen and Friday with the games in the is being moved in. will be Shipp, Steve Baxter, Glenn Skid­ afternoon. High School Mrs. Warner said she hoped to be The Acketts have three children, ni T at 8:00. more, Kathy Lathrop, Loretta Gard­ played on Thursday Marlene, 11, who is in the 6th serving meals by the end of the ner, Barbara Jones (Piano), Arne Swimming will be scheduled as an grade, Marcha, 8, who is in the 3rd week. Compiled by Mildred Latta Towns (Organ), Mike Hynes, Ron­ afternoon event. Other activities grade and Leonard, 5, who just Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs. Francis nie West, Steve Shoup, Mike Will­ will include tennis, soccer, volley­ Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and graduated from Kindergarten. family attended a family gather­ Barton of Lansing called Tuesday iams, Carol Greenfield (Comet), ball and badminton. Other special home on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. ing at the Clifton Mason ” Both Mr. and Mrs. Ackett plan Connie Fisher, Ed Boldrey (Saxo­ games and events will be arranged Thursday evening following the to work in the store and they are Visitors at the Richard Green phone), James Conner, Kay Jar- as the program develops. graduation services. now living in the apartment above home this week were Mrs. Paula rard, Sandra Smith, Mary Wallace, Both the recreation and the band Sunday callers at the Lawrence Rickert of Delton, Mrs. Florence Janice Fleming, Zona Faust (Clari­ programs are open to any children Maurer home were Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. net). or adult# in the school district Twenty-eight High School stu- Art Bishop and two sons of Olivet Ray E. Noban of Bellevue, Mrs. A. Party Planned denta and two adults have enrolled Mlss Norma Mason at,ended the E. Trim of Hastings, Mrs. Frank for the summer Drivers Training wedding of Ruth Peck and Lloyd Green, Mrs. Edna Lewis and Mrs. for Poisons classes sponsored by the Nashville Kellum at the 7th Day Adventist Hattie Aldrich of St. Johns On Sun­ —. _ __ _ ,, , ouiuvia. The me ucuscb wju pc be laugni taught church In Battle Creek Sunday eve. day, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green There will be a Farewell party schools b Aclasses in will Driver of Cleveland were dinner guests, lor the Polson family at th® Church ta 1Mtructor ‘t H1 h s^j ning. a beautiful cake honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of bringing °n F^d?y ®venlng' £rom The classes are free to the High their parent’s 23rd wedding anni­ Augusta were Sunday callers at the versary. 7 until 9. Everyone is Invited. SchooI ^dents as Ule of Afternoon visitors were The 62nd Annual Alumni Banquet Sackett was presented with a life course are reimbursed from state Harlon Mason home. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Goodrich of was held at the High School last membership in the Alumni Associa­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Helmer of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hig­ Saturday night with a delicious ham tion. Chamber funds. A charge of $20.00 will be \,numoer IO meei made for adul« and other non stu Hasting#^wen Monday ^callers of don and family and Carol Green­ dinner served country style by the Mrs. Earl Hose led the group in Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. the school song and the remainder Junior Class. dents taking the course. field were evening guests. June 13 th Mrs. George Gill of Athens .spent The Processional was played by of the evening was spent visiting The first week of the course will Dr. and Mrs. Frank Benedict of be devoted to classroom work and Tuesday with Mrs. Amos Wenger. Kalamazoo and Mrs. George Can­ Mrs. Earl Hose and Rev. Mark Mat­ with friends. A crowd of 170 at­ Chamber of Commerce Presi- the actual driving will begin dur- . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur of Det- non of Battle Creek were Thursday ter gave the invocation. After din­ tended this affair. dent Al Smith, has announced that ing the second week of the class. Mr. roit spent Saturday and Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. ner a short business meeting was held by President Mrs. Wendell Pot­ the Chamber will not meet this Angwin plans io complete the with the Wm. R. Jenkins. COP Women Meet Mrs. Ethel Baxter of Hastings Thursday, which is the regular meet- course during the third week in Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins at­ spent Thursday until Sunday with ter. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop gave the ­ ing time, but will meet Friday, July. tended aa family gathering at the her sister, Mrs. Erma Feighner. On secretary’s report for her daugh w -v ter Marleen who was unable to atJune 13 at 8:00. The car for the class will be fur- hotne” of LL. Mr* and Mrs. Nelson With Co. Officers evening they called on tend.'“ w The meeting will be held at the nished by DeNooyer Brothers of Brumm in honor ' of Janice, follow- Thursday J£“and -• Mrs.” CHfton'’Baxter” and new officers for the coming Scout Building as usual. Battle Creek. The Barry County Republican ing the graduation exercises Thurs- two children and went to the Kai- year are as follows: President Mrs. day night. amo Cemetery and called on an Robert Stockham, Vice President, Women will meet Tuesday. June 10 at the home of Mrs. J. M. Scott, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble and Aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Swift in Kalamo. Mrs. Ernest Latta. Secretary and son of Grand Rapids were week end Saturday afternoon Mrs. Baxter and treasurer, Sharon Price and toast­ Several County officers who are up for reelection will give talks to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen- Mrs. Feighner called on Mrs. Min- master, Julius Maurer. nock at their cottage at Gun Lake, nie Cooley and Miss Bernice and The meeting was turned over to the group. Among those who will Mr and Mrs. Loren Noddins at- Alta Swift. Saturday evening they toastmaster John J. Dull. Roll call appear are: Sheriff Endsley and tended Open House at the home of attended the 50th wedding anniver- was given and corsages were pre­ County Treasurer, Boyd Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reeves in sary of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garling- sented to Mrs. Anna Gribbin and Belding Sunday in honor of their er. Frank Lentz as the oldest grads New Arrivals son. Paul, who is a graduate of the Mrs. Tom Maker and daughter, present. The welcome to the class Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. high school. Carma Jean, arrived in Nashville of 1958 was given by Albert Bell and Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the Mem- about two weeks ago from Eau Gal-the response by his daughter, Betty Jenkins of Lansing on Tues., May 27th a son at Edward Sparrow Hos­ orial week end with Mr. and Mrs. lie, Florida, accompanying Mr. and Bell. Lloyd Gaskills in Dowling. Mrs. Clare VanFleet. Their stay in Vocal numbers were presented by pital. He weighed 8 pounds and has Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts went Nashville will. be indefinite. Tom the four Maurer brothers, Julius, been named Mark Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills of Rt arrived Tuesday and will John, Victor and Thomas, and Mrs. with the Edward Nash family of Maker ’ Fernda’e to call on Mrs. J. L. Mc­ stay a few days before returning Nancy Cook sang a solo. Wallace 2, Nashville, are parents of a daugh­ Graham, class of 1933, did a little ter bom at 8 ajn. Wednesday, May Laughlin at Ypsilanti Saturday. Af­ home. terwards relatives from Flint join­ Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. reminiscing. The Franklin Baker 28th, at Pennock Hospital. ed them in a picnic supper at the and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mr. and awarl? was Bom, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Bill L° Adelltctt Nash summer cottage at Lakeland. Mrs. John Stahl of Clarksville and B®1' Cuach Chuck Itess- Hale McClanaghan of Charlevoix, Mich. Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac was Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. of _ _______ Woodland. Other callers at the Bruce Randall and family. Mr. and Cousins’ home duringthe week Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek were Glee Newton and daughter were Friday morning callers. Gertrude and Agie Garinger and Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Sturgis Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lemanan and spent ’Tuesday and Wednesday last baby of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bonnie Lee Sessions and her father, was attired in a floor­ week with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Sho- Samuel Hefflebower and son Carl Donald Bruce Mead were uhited length gown of white satin and lace waiter. of Woodland. METHODIST BIBLE SCHOOL ity are welcome to attend. in marriage Saturday night, May and she wore a waist length veil. Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins of St. The Methodist Bible School starts 31, at the E.U.B. Church. She carried a white Bible decorated Mrs. J. E. Smith were Mrs. Benja- Clair Shores were week end guests Moil day, June 9, at 9:00 and BIBLE SCHOOL AT EUB The bride is the daughter of Mr. with white carnations and red ros­ mln Smith of Luther and Mrs. Rob- at the Ed Kane cottage. and Mrs. Frank Sessions and the ettes. ert Duddle of Cadillac. Tommy and Mrs. Helen Rees of Battle Creek will close Friday, June 13. Sunday The Evangelical United Brethren groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. The matron of honor was Mrs. Dickey Duddles and Debby Smith was a caller of Mrs. John Martens Tune 8th the teachers and helpers Church will conduct a two week Donald Mead. will have a dedication service dur­ Daily Vacation Church School com­ Allen Sessions, sister-in-law of the will remain with the Smith fam- the first of last week. The double ring wedding service bride, and she wore blue chiffon ily for two weeks. Tim Smith is v- • ing the regular worship service at mencing Mon., June. 9. The theme • Wednesday caller with Mrs. John 9;30 a_m. a.m. me The closing closing program program wiu will of the lessons this year will be was read by the Rev. Mark Matter and carried a bouquet of white car­ sXpnrfincr timo in Tjithpr with «***« »»•«* "**»• thZ R Wlth Martens was Mr#. Blanch Knapp of be held Sunday morning, June 15 "Jesus, His Life and Work.’* In the beautifully decorated church. nations. the Robert Smiths. Sturtris and Mrs F{ F. F Shnwaltar -l.i— uservice — Sturgis, and Mrs. F Showalter, during the regular church Michael Potter played the organ. Harry Mead served his brother as Daily sessions will be from 9:00 The bride, given in marriage by best man and ushers were Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Webb and Dinner guests on Memorial Day and Sunday School hour to 11:30 a.m. The program will in­ son of Marshall were Thursday eve- were Mr#. Marten’# daughter and ' Graham and Donald Pixley. The following are the teachers clude worship, study classes, hand­ The bride’s mother wore blue ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr granddaughter Alberta and Barbara and helpers: Mrs. Marjorie An­ work, filmstrips, music and recrea­ with white accessories and Mrs. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb and Schroder of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. drews, Mrs Isabelle Pfaff, Mrs. Mar­ tion. Robin Clifford Mead, mother of the groom, wore Mrs. Marvin Smith of Battle Creek Meri Martens and daughter Merl jorie Shilton, Mrs. Phyllis Skedgell, There will be classes for all ages Linn of Battle Creek. :Mrs. Ada Skedgell, Mrs. Helen a dark red suit with black accessor- called Tuesday. from 4 to 14 and everyone is invitWeek end callers of Mrs. Bertha jacp jjess jrom Grand Rap- Mason, : Mrs. Marjorie Fisher. Mrs. Dies at B.C Becker and Brenda were Mr. and ids to Lannon. Wisconsin and spent A reception followed the cere­ Joyce Smith, Mrs. Elaine Higdon, Robin A. Clifford, age 66, died mony in the church parlors, with Mrs. Gene Becker and Tommy of part of his vacation visiting with Mrs. Clara Pennock, Mrs. Anna­ CWMrre'. t»ir at L U. B. Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Col- hiS brother, Wm. S. Hess and fam- jbelle Showalter, Mrs. Joyce Baker, Monday evening, June 2, at Lake­ the assistance of Mrs. Delmond Cul­ well and Wilma of Michigan City, fly. Children’s Day will be observed Mrs. Betty Garvey, Miss Carma view Hospital, Battle Creek of a ler, Mrs. Lincoln Owen, Elizabeth Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and Woodhams, Mrs. Carl Bahs and Mrs. Guests of the Carl A. Lentz fam- Jean Maker, Donna Higdon, Pam on Sunday with a Children's Day heart condition. family of Bellevue. Clarence Shaw. message at the worship service at the past week end were ily over Otto, Mary Lou Swan, Janice Flem ­ Mr. Clifford spent his boyhood The couple will reside at Wauke­ Miss Ellen Dewey of Olivet visit- Mr. anj Mrs. E. J. Williamson of ing, Kaye Kattendorf, Joan Pfaff, 10: 00 at the Evangelical United and school days Ln Nashville. ed her sister. Miss Lydia Dewey, at DePere, Brethren Church. gan, Ill., as Mr. Mead is stationed Wise and Mr. and Mrs. and Pauline Boldrey. Mrs. Mildred Burial was as Woodland Ceme­ the Becker Rest Home Monday at- carl A. Lentz, jr. and family of Hose will again have charge of the In the Sunday School session at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. tery, Woodland, Michigan on June atGuests attended from Big Rapids, ternoon. Lansing. music. 11:00 a.m„ Children's Day will also Evart. Battle Creek, Lansing, Kala­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and fam- Miss Judy Woudstra, daughter of All children are welcome to at­ be observed with a guest speaker mazoo, Lake Odessa, Woodland and Uy attended the Alumni dinner at Mr Mrs Henry Woudstra, ar- tend. In the person of Mr. Waldo Hostet­ Nashville. Union City Sunday. Earl is an alum- rived from Miama. Florida at the ler of Detroit. Mich., doing magic nus of Union City. Lansing Airport She was greeted PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH TO with a spiritual application. An in­ vitation is extended to all to attend Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and dau- by her parents, grandparents and HOLD BrBLE SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden plan ghter spent the week end at the Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra and to leave Sunday, June 8, for MacThe People’s Bible Church will and worship with us on Children's Kent cottage near Higgins Lake. family of Grand Rapids. She will be hold an afternoon Vacation Bible Day, Sunday, June Sth. inac Island where they will attend the State Pharmaceutical Conven­ Notice — The Nashville News Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Thompaon and home unt11 JunB 1TthSchool beginning June 16 through tion. office will be closed this week children of Denver, Colorado are James Dickey returned home Sat- the 20th. The program will be un­ The t amdens will meet with other visiting at the A. L Bennett home, urday from Pennock Hospital where der the direction of Mr. Marvin Methodist Sunday School pic­ druggists in the hope of learning Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Mr. Thompson Is Mrs. Bennett’, he had been a patient for three Redmond, rural Bible Missionary nicThe will be held at Putnam Park on new trends and latest methods in •on. weeks following a stroke. worker. All children in the commun- Sunday, June 29th. ths prnfssdns Music Students Hold Recital ■> Personal News Notes * 30 Enroll for Driver Training 62 nd Alumni Banquet Attended By 170 Sessions - Mead Wedding Sat. Churches Plan for Bible Schools �Vacation In Arizona Nashville - W. K. News Bits NaahvHle W. K. Kellogg School John Kimball. Superintendent School News Mr. and Mrs. W. Ronnie Atkins, Jacqua Lyn. Brian and Coby of Bat­ tle Creek left Saturday by Ameri­ dall's Lumber Yard, graded by Mr. The opening for the position of Mrs. Rom — Grades 4th and 5th can Airlines for Phoenix and Mayer, Ben Mason. We didn’t realize be­ custodian to replace Mr. Sackett Arizona. They will be guests of Mr. has been listed in the classified sec­ We feel we had an excellent year fore how many different items were and Mrs. Vaughn Duncan and Mr. tion of the News. The new custo­ together and finished up the year handled there. Ray Hickey showed and Mrs. Richard Duncan. The At­ with an interesting day. At 9:00 on us how coal is serened and loaded. dian will go to work on June 16. kins family will have traveled near­ The Board has received many appli­ Wednesday, May 28th, we were tak­ ly 4,000 miles by plane on this trip. At 11:30 Mr. Al Smith showed us cations for the position. The de­ en on a tour of The Nashville Manu­ Mr. and Mrs. Atkins are former cision as to who will get the job facturing Company by Mr. Don Car­ how Makers handle their stock Nashville residents. will be made during the week of ter. We were surprised to see the when it is delivered. Most of us wanted to take a ride on the con ­ variety of objects they work on. June 9. June 6 will be the deadline veyor. for submitting applications for the 9:30 Mr. Fred Ackett showed Mr. and Mrs. Bext Wheeler, Mr. position. Candidates will be notified usAt his collection of stones and science and Mrs. Robert Wheeler and two At noon we had a weiner roast on by mail as soon as the postion is specimens. Many of us want to go daughters from Ashland. Ohio, Mr. the athletic field of the school. filled. back again so we can spend more and Mrs. G. B. Black and daughter In our ball game, Dick Varney ’ s The school office will be open as time with him. from Medina, Ohio and Mr. and team beat Alice Christensen’s team. History — Social Stadias usual during the summer months. Mrs. O. M. Gaunt and two children At 10:00 Postmaster Harvey Wil­ Terry Van Auken and Dick Var­ Offerings in History and other social studies in the Nashville W. K. Kel- from Cincinnati, Ohio spent the Office hours will be from 8 to 12 son explained the work of the post ney were awarded the prizes for logg High School include history and geography at the seventh grade lev­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy and 1 to 5. Both the superintendent el, eighth grade civics and Michigan History and World History, Ameri­ Garlinger. and the school secretary will be on office and how mail is sorted. We best runners in our track meet. can History and Government at the senior high level. The Government the job during the summer. Calls were surprised to hear of the huge The teacher and the class would to the school should be directed to amount of stamps handled in one like to thank the guides of our tours, course is required by law of all graduates and the greatest share of the month. OL 3-3971 as the other phones will Mr. Randall for the pencils, Mr. students take all the history courses that are offered. not be in use. At 10:30 Mr. Ben Wales took us Ackett for the stone specimens, Mr. Text books are used in all the courses and in addition, film strips, films, on a tour of the bank. The class was Smith for our treat, and Mrs. La­ We are very sorry to receive the projects, maps and field trips are used as teaching devices. Current events resignation of Mr. Ross from the most Impressed by their adding verne Schantz, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. papers are used in many of the classes and students are encouraged to re­ staff. We hope to have an announce­ machines, hoping they could get one Smith, Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. port on current events and to relate them to their background in the total Decker for driving us. Mrs. Van ment soon as to how the coaching for their school work next year. and teaching duties that he is leav­ At 11:00 we had a tour of Ran- Auken, Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Douse picture of history. also spent part of the day with us. ing will be handled. It is increasing­ Civics and government classes are especially important in this area as ly difficult to hire teachers so we On our 100 word spelling test they are usually the only intensive study that the average student makes the school district received want to cover the vacancy as soon what there were no A's, but Alice Chris­ in how the state and federal governments are operated. Students usually last year. The loss of this money as possible. Mrs. Ross is planning will mean a severe pinch in school tensen, Steven Douse and David visit the state capital in connection with these courses and often meet to teach in the Elementary grades, finances for the coming year. The Decker had A-’s. governmental officials. at least for the coming school year. district hopes to carry enough bal­ Those not tardy or absent all the The county Tax Allocation Board ance this year to operate most of Considerable written work such as term papers and reports are requir­ CALIFORNIA dos. Lg. semester were Charlene Wil­ set the final millages for the county the needed services in the district second liams, Shaffer and Patty Kane. ed in the classes. 69c Oranges taxing units at a meeting held on for the coming year. The financial Two ofSue these girls, Patty and Char ­ inursuay, may me cuumy wm anuauwu wm have to m be analyzed Thursday, May 29. The county will .situation will SPARTAN receive 63 mills, an increase of .551 very carefully during the summer lene, missed only one dav of school 79< Coffee mills over last year, the townships I to insure adequate financing for all year. will receive .5 mils, the same as the coming year. Any further re­ The teacher wishes every one of bottl* SHURFINE last year and the schools will re- duction of services would come at her class a very happy, interesting Catsup 19c ceive 83 mills, a decrease of .55 the expense of the children of the and useful summer vacation. Stop Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mrs. M. T. Purchiss of Detroit mills from last year. This will mean I district which, we are sure, no one in to see me at 609 Gregg Street. I( Jerry, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mr. and was a Friday overnight guest of her SHURFINE a decrease of $1,647.58 in tax from I wants. I Mrs. Otto Dahm and son of Belle­ sister, Mrs. L. E. Pratt 89c Shortening vue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm SHURFINEj Sunday callers of Mrs. Theresa ।I bhurfine SCOTT CO. CONDENSED and family of Battle Creek were at FLAVORKIST CHOC COATED GLIM LIQUID 2 Lg. 69c 39c j Barlow Lake over Memorial Day Douse were Mr. and Mrs. Harlon I Salad Dr. FLEECY BLEACH Gal. 37c .with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Scobey and Jimmy Voelker of Oke­ 400*a 2 boxes mos. Kretschmer Wht Germ 37c I Mrs. Lydia Shilton of Battle Creek 59< Week end callers of Rev. and Mrs. Kleenex I was a week end guest of Mr. and Clyde RAIN DROPS Lg. 31c Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. 8 for SWANSDOWNS NEW 'Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family. Hawaiian Punch 46 or. 39c Maude Gibson of Plymouth, Mr. and Lemons 19c Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Annis of Bad Mrs. Robert Gibson of Fraser, Mr. Cake Mixes UNIT LIQUID Qt 20c Axe were Sunday guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Mel Gibson of Dearborn, ORANGE COCOANUT 2-67 1 Family Size MAZOLA * QL 79c [Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Mr. and Mrs. Mildred Morris of Hastings and Corned Beef 49c Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell of Kalama­ Mrs. Frank Annis. LEMON CHIP ANGEL FOOD 43c REALEMON Pt. 33c With Purchase of Ctn. SHURFINE Cane & Maple 13 os. btl zoo. Week end callers of Mrs. Hor­ Rog. or Kh>g Size SCOTT T. TISSUE 2-31c Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering 27c ace Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. Joel JELLO - CHOC - LEM. - VAN. ARMOUR CORN BEEF HASH Steinport, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith, and family of Muskegon spent the LAWN SPREDIT 2B. BOX week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Errol! Hoffman of Grand Lb. can 44c Seed 75c-$1.00 ; Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marsh, and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Zula Bruce, Mrs. Myrtle Moore, Mr. Henry French was a guest of rela­ SLICED and Mrs. Fay Green and daughter, tives and friends at Suttons Bay Potatoes RINSO BLUE 25c OAK WOVE 2fc». Mrs. Dorothy Swift, all of Hastings, from Thursday until Sunday p.m. NABISCO SALT1NES SPARTON Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Week end callers of Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. 2 Large Pkg. 53c Butter Beans 10c James Babcock of Battle Creek and Fred Hanes were Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and Gardner and Judy of Jackson, Mr. BONED A ROLLED and Mrs. Russell Jones and son Spanish Rice family of Mason. | HAVE YOU TRIED OUR 21c SPICED David Annis accompanied Mr. and Kraig, Mr. and Mrs. Taft and dau­ ghter of Beedle Lake. Pay Mero? What Far? Mrs. Forrest Leinaar to Indianapol­ j is to the races over Memorial week Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Athens spent AU MEAT end. Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Tender, Juicy fO . O9C 1 lb. L ’ Nora Lynn. I Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby of Flint were Memorial Day guests of Mr. Frank Wertz of California Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork | Mrs. W. B. Cortright and took her called on his cousin, Mrs. L’Nora Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver i to the Lake Odessa Cemetery. Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb —» Aged Steaks Lynn Monday. 1905 1*58 BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and . sons Danny and Bradly spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gus OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p. Wyant at Strawberry Lake. । Memorial week end guests of Mrs. I Emma Kenyon were Mr. and Mrs. i Donald Kenyon of Ceresco. Mr. and l ; Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and family of ’ Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon the month for Kenyon of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and sons of Weddings — Graduation — Father’s Day Nashville. Week end callers of Clare Cole A large selection of American Greeting were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crittenden, of Hastings, Pat Cole and Mr. and Cards for these occasions. A fine selection Mrs. Mike Cole of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh DeCamp of of gifts to choose from. Imlay City spent the Memorial week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Camp. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family of Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpenter Colors - Cold Er Silver guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mill­ er in LaGrange, Ind. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen and family; were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of, Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Newberg of Watches - Jewelry - Billfolds Leonidas were supper guests of Mrs. Adah Murray Saturday. Mr. and Travel Alarm Clocks Mrs. Allan Hyde of Hastings were There’s plenty to do on the farm — callers Sunday evening. especially at this time of the year. So Miss Pauline Fleming was home Toiletries - Utility Cases - Pens for the week end from Western save your time and effort by banking Michigan University. Pencils Er Stationery. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinckley f the easy way—by mail. □f Battle Creek were Saturday j evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Many People Have Fond Ow 25% Discoart On Witches Write for our special envelopes Murphy and son. uavM that will help you do your banking at $29.95 up, A Surpriung Savings. * Warren Burdick, who has been a surgical patient at Leila Hospital any hour in the day—from home. ' in Battle Creek, returned to his If you are planning a Gift Watch or a home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull were Fri- ( Watch for yourself, be sure to tale advan­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. AU attended the Dec­ tage of this Great Savings during June. oration program at the Cemetery in : Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. the forenoon and in the afternoon i went to the Fremire cemetery. j Mrs. Theresa Douse and Mrs.; Maude Carpenter were in Battle Creek the first part of the week. | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins of 27L Star. Can Onut St. Clair were Saturday guests of Mrs. Theresa Douse. Neighborhood Happenings Veg. Soup’“»‘99c Grahams 49c Free! Coke! [Cheese Margarine 63c Puddings 4 for 29c 43c Canister Pack 30c Cube Steak lb. 79c RICES LUNCH MEAT 69c Rib Roast STOP and SHOP MUNROS Groceteria JUNE! Do Your Banking Costume Jewelry $1.00 each plus tax without leaving the farm National Bank Douse Drugs & Jewelry �I FOR THE FAMOUS BRA NDS c YOU KNOW' mm HI Neighbor! When you shop for FAMOUS BRANDS, shop at your IGA Food Stores. You will find shelf upon shelf of Famous Brands, for you to choose from. Take'advantage of our everyday low prices on the famous nationally advertised brands you know and prefer...all quality products backed by manufacturers who wish to serve you better... come rn today, slock-up and save at your IGA Food Stores. NATIONAL MADE THIS WEEK’S NEAT TIP To keep plate clean when icing a layer cake, slip three pieces of CUT CHUCK ROAST -55c waxed paper, each about 5 inches wide, under the edge of the DAIRY cake. When icing has dried, pull out the paper. MONTH LOIN END PORK ROAST CLUB STEAKS -55c -69c ARMOUR COLUMBIA SLICED BACON HERRUD — -59c Fun for everyone... % Lb. Pkg. SLICED BOLOGNA 35c SUNKIST LEMONS - 49c CAL. POTATOES 10 69c SUNKIST«“«■ ORANGES -■ 53c TOSSED SALAD - 10c SVIANSDOVIN WHITE FOOD YELLOW - DEVILS BUTTERSCOTCH DAIRY Chocolate Milk 3 - 79c CHOC. SYRUP —« - 15c rn„ Folt 25> IGA FLOUR CHEF BOY-AR-BEE SPAGHETTI DINNERS COFFEE CHASE & SANBORN GREEN ONIONS"0"""”™ SALTINES "CANISTER PACK” REG. 59c Mealtime or snack time, our Chocolate Milk hits the spot Good for you, too. Keep some on hand. * NOW ONLY Carnation evaporated . M.lk XzC Blue Berry Pie FROZEN • FOOD OCOMA MEAT PIES™”"’ ™» CHICKEN, BEEF HARRIS CHERRY PIE BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS - ««»> 49c •”*19c NABISCO PREMIUM 3 59c CAKE MIK HIGHLAND SPRY SHORTENING ^rtuiband Jamer Tall Cans Meiiert For the Crust — to fill an average 9x14 inch layer cake pan: H cup Table Rite Butter or one-third stick Marlene Margarine 11* cups IGA Flour 2 teaspoons Sugar Bake 20 to 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Crust need not be brown. For Filling Make a Minute Tapioca Pudding. Let cool and pour into the cooled crust. Now take a can of Thank You Blueberry Pie filling and pour on top of the Minute Tap­ ioca. Put in the refrigerator for at least 12 hours then serve topped with whipped cream. 25c -xVC 3 Corner Starting Monday, June 9th, Maker’s will have a Free Jackpot each day. We put $2 in the jackpot daily; any day there isn’t a winner the Jackpot builds up. All you have to do to win is come in and register—the registra­ tion cards are ready—and you must register only once. These cards go in the container for our daily drawing. When you register you will also get your Jackpot card which you should try to get punched each day - to play safe. _— U M your name is drawn and your card has been punch2 cd that day—you win! However, if it hadn’t been punch*♦ Jll that day, your name goes back in the container, nobody wins and the Jackpot builds up. We will draw a name each night at 8:30 and will post the winner and the amount won. The money must be claimed and your punched card shown by 4:00 p.m. the following day. So come in and register and let's get ready to play “Jackpot” Monday at Maker’s. BLUEBRERY PIE FILLING- — /l ’•■-29c MINUTE TAPIOCA MARLENE MARGARINE ■a 2-41c We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 :MAKER S �JUNE 5. 1658 .- Backstreet Barometer Orlo Burpee had some things to say at the Memorial Day program last Friday that should set us all to thinking. Every war we have fought has been to insure or to protect freedom of some sort Just as Orlo said, the last big war was fought for four great free­ doms and yet there have been cases fcz this country where veterans of that war have been refused burial in certain cemeteries because their skin was not the right color. The’ fight for freedom is not just with guns and against men of other nations. It is not going on just dur­ ing those periods when we are ac­ tually at war with someone. The fight for freedom is continuing every day against those who would refuse a child entrance into a school because he is not the proper color. The fight Is here and now against those who by one way or another pressure others to keep them from expressing their opinions. nyralii/tationd kept cemetery was a headstone with the inscription still very llglble:1 John Quick A Soldier of the Revolution Died May 9. 1852 In the 90th Year Of His Age From looking at the dates on the headstones out there in the Quaker cemetery it would appear that there must have been seme sort of an epi­ demic in the fall of the year 1855. There can’t be more than 35 or 40 graves in the entire burying ground and yet, without even trying to read those stones that were not easy to read, we found some ten or eleven deaths in 1855, most of them in October and November. June 5 Mrs. Roy* Knoll Porter Kinne (84 years old) Lorann Shaw June 6 June 9 Stella Mater Nora Woodard The Gordenski Twins Alice Christensen Helen Eisentrager (86 year* old) Mildred Teeter Carl Tuttle June 10 Tillie Cutcher The fight for freedom is every day and it is here. For COFFEE BREAK or For DINNER COME IN AND SEE US! "Rularo”, P.BJ. 24. Umtali, S. Rhodfieie. Africa 24th April. 1958 Dear Friends, This morning school closed for the first term! Would you like to Freni 8:00 to 7.-00 attend our dosing assembly with us? At eight o’clock when the bell rang, Every Week Day we all assembled by classes on our U-shaped veranda as usual but with­ out hymnbooks as they had been packed away already. The two class­ es of ninth graders, in two lines, were on one veranda, faring the two classes of tenth graders on the opposite veranda while on the link­ ing veranda the eleventh graders, and Staff faced inwards on the courtyard. After singing from mem­ ory “Our Father, We Thank Thee,” ili/lUlFna 9:00 to 5:00 we celebrated the birthdays of the three students whose birthdays would occur during the three-week vacation. We sang “Happy Birth­ day” to each and then a verse of the song each chose; “Sweet Hour of Prayer" for Simeon, “Have Thine Own Way, Lord” for Lovemore, and “Anywhere with Jesus” for Joyce. Then I prayed for each of them by name as well as for us all, and read a few verses from Paul’s The Whole Family WS Enjoy letter to the Colossians in the Phil­ lip’s translation as my message to them as they went home. After a THE FOOTE'S few announcements, we formed three concentric circles, with the top class in the center. After a verse of "Blest Be the He”, one student from each grade led us in prayer, NASHVILLE 0L 3-6001 and then all joined in singing the chorus, “Let the Beauty of Jesus Open Thursday Sundays Sunday Special CHICKEN DINNER Dairy Bar YOU NAME IT, WE DO IT. RIGHT! June 11 'Myrtle Graham Earl Pennock ~ _ Walace Graham and Mrs. Rich­ Mrs. Matte Hatch (84 year* oiuy ard Green contacted all the former members of the Class of 1933 in an June 5 Wedding Anniversary effort to get them together at the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler Alumni Banquet. June 8 55th Wedding Anniversary Those who responded were: Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart neth Roscoe of Battle Creek. Lov­ elie Lorbeck, Scotts; Marjorie (Gil­ lett) Klevering, Muskegon; Louise E. T. MORRIS, BL D. (Lentz) Williamson, DePere. Wise.; Physlotan .nd Surg..n Russell Smith, Vermontville, and Professional call, attended night Doris (Gillett) Marshall, Margaret (Wenger) Bell. Feme (Schulze) Green and Wallace Graham, all of street Office hours, 1 to S and Nashville. Class at Banquet If anyone around here knows rea­ son for so many deaths in 1855 I would like to know it also. I won­ der if there is anyone buried around here who was born before John Quick. Our snake editor set out to mow his lawn with one of those seif pro­ pelled power rigs. He started his Vic Higdon and Cecil Barrett , mower and put the pull cord in his both directed us to the Quaker cem- • pocket, a pocket with a big hole in etery where they reported there is it- The snake editor was thinking to a grave of a Revolutionary war I himself as he walked along behind his mower, that this year he had soldier. not seen a single snake on his lawn. So, after the Memorial Day cere­ Just about this time the pull cord monies here, the whole family went up to the Maple Grove district to fell through the hole in his pocket and entangled itself on his leg. see the cemetery. Sure enough, there just inside the gate of the little un“Snakes,” thought the snake edi­ tor, “one of them is climbing up my leg.” He then went into a little accompanied by the percus­ TheNashville News dance sion of lusty slaps on the leg, all Published Weekly Since 1873 at designed to dislodge slithering serNashville. Michigan pants from slightly bowed legs. Entered at the Postoffice at While our witch doctor was going j through his dance the self propelled, SUBSCRIPTION RATES mower was going through the pan-; Strictly In Advance petunias and peonies (pro­ Barry and Eaton Counties S2.00 year sies, Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year nounced pineies). Editor and Publisher. As a result of this ritual we had JOHN P. BOUGHTON a beautiful rain and the Hopi Indlans have offered our snake editor a contract to do a splo bit at their next big hoe down. Mrs. Horace Babcock June 8 Janice Brumm The playful oiler, although never plentiful, fa one of the most interesting of Michigan’s many wildlife species. At home in water or on dry land, otters spend most of their live* traveling among ihe streams and lakes of a considerable region.- Because of their secretive habits, however, otters, seldom axe Men even by many persons who live in northern areas where, these aoi* mafa axe most abundant Orthopedic Clinic June 10 The crippled children of Barry’ County will once again have the opportunity to attend an orthopedic field clinic. These clinics are held every two years and are conducted by an orthopedic surgeon selected by the Barry’ County Medical Soc­ iety. They are sponsored by the Michigan Crippled Childrens Com­ mission and the Barry County Medi­ cal Society with the cooperation of the Barry County Health Depart­ ment, Michigan Society for Crippled Children and Adults, and the Ro­ tary Club. The Crippled Children Field Clin­ ic' will be held between 8:30 a.m. and 3:00 pm. on Tuesday, June 10, 1958 at Central School in Hastings. It is limited to those children who have been notified, new cases and crippled children who have recently moved into the county and who are not currently under care. Any crip­ pled child from birth to 21 years of age is eligible. There is no charge for examination at the clinc. Any parent with a crippled child who has not been notified should call the Barry County Health De­ partment for an appointment. Phone WI 5-3454 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. —Locals— Memorial Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens and Candice, Roy Biv­ ens find Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and Karen. LEGAL NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lor the County Battle Creek were Sunday dinner ______ * | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. ol Barry At a session of said Court, held Roy Bivens of Charlotte was a Frlat the Probate Court in the City of day caller. ■ S m'.v"'* n° °n 016 K«ent callers Mra' w- A- Van“ 13th :13th day dav of of May, A.D. 1958. were Mr. and Mrs. Robert TownPresent: THon ’-----{’“Me T*ph,11 * P H-1 send of Toledo. Ohio, Mrs. Hattie Mitchell, Judge of Probate. -7 . and Lewis Furnlss ol Lansing. In the Matter of the Estate of) William O. Dean, Deceased, File 12,951. It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims a­ gainst said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court: and that the legal heirs of said deceased should be determin­ ed and adjudicated. It Is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 8th day of August A.D. 1958 at ten o’clock in the forenoon, ■ Trials 7:00 ■ Rotes 8:30 said time and place being hereby ap­ t MILE NORTH OF JACKSON pointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and de­ ON M 50 & US 127 mands against said deceased, and determination of the heirs at law of said deceased. It is Further Ordered, That pub­ lic notice thereof be given by pub­ lication 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 Your TV pleasure fa our busT A True Copy ***>! If anything goes wrong Lillian M. Clark, Register of Probate with your set, you can count 50 52c JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY STEWART LOFDAHL, BL DTHOMAS W. MYERS, BL D. 307 North Main BL Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Offlce Hour*: Dally 1 to 5 P. M. Phone. OL 3-2321 Or. Lofdahl Dr. 'Myers OL 3-8321 OL3-2241 DR. R .E. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.. Wed.. Frl. Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pm. 113 8, Main St dr. neil McLaughlin Dentist — X-Ray •04 Reed 8L Nashville OL 3-8051 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. bl. 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Cooed Saturday*. EVERY SAT. NITE Be Seen in Me*”. Closing each term of school with a Friendship Circle has become a treasured tradition of the school. As many of you know, the first class of our University Junior Cer­ tificate Course completed their course in 1952, and the last class Day or Night taking that course completed last December. In those six years ninety“ Road Service five students successfully completed the course, with 100% passes the NASHVILLE last three years. They are now wide­ ly scattered. Many are now in teach­ OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL 3-6029 er training courses to prepare to teach in the upper grades or, having completed that training, are now teaching in the schools of our con­ ference and sending their own stu­ dents on to us for high school work. Good Qaan MtrdwndiM Three of the girls are in Durban in NEW * USED * ANTIQUE Nurses Training on the same level of work as European nurses. One Across fro« Makar. boy is also in Durban taking full professional training to be a doctor. Another will get his BA. at Fort Hate University near Cape Town in Let Us December and next year will take my place teaching Latin in our High School while I am on furlough. What Give Your Hair • Joy! My plans for furlough are not complete yet I expect to spend some New Beauty time in school but dpn’t know where yet; I hope to do some and visiting in Michigan, GEN'S and Illinois Conferences, will work out later. Please pray for us, then and in HAIR FASHIONS the months of follow-up. Your, sincerely, 15/7 $ Qf 3.858l Edith Parks Ph. OL 3 3221 Life — Auto — TJrw GEO. H. WILSON Phon* OL 3-8131 NMb*m« THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Far INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 NashvOJs Hdqix. KeDi) Hdw*. tn Nashville Tuesdays and Fridays. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3_8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (Bill) Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance. Nashville. on our trained technicians to moke it right. Experienced, all makes. Potted Plants Cut Flowers & Arrangements Lovely Corsages Of All Types We Have A Large Selection Of Ornamental Evergreen, Shrabs, The Bargainette Wo Deliver Free to Nashville On Funeral Arrangements Radio - Electric Service Open this Thur*. Closed tsL NEIL JONES Barlow Gardens 1601 S. Jefferson vcrutiiina 5. Hasting*, Mich. 'nUr-JL Stop hare for anything from a tank full of gas to a complete check-up ML of your car. You’ll always find ut uric* alert, friendly and on our toe. to rousifau serve you R1GHTI You'll appreciate our way of doing things. Woodard’s Mobil Service Softening the sorrow of earthly departure Is the firm faith in the spirit** jeumey into eternal light Every funeral should Otto Funeral Home OL 3-2812 Nashville, MMllgan Si The Family Store A GOOD FLACE TO BUY �THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1868 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Wonderful Strawberry Dessert News From Our Correspondents Engagement duJri°nhgn North" ve™onh®e By Mr*. Ray Hawkins Several trees were blown down in Strawberries come in '“dth a ban« once the season starts. California and our southern states' berries are at their height during May and the bountiful season for northern berries is June, right up until the fourth of July. Once this wonderful red harvest starts, it's wtae to use delicious strawberries as frequently as possible. The sea­ son during which they can be bought cheaply is relatively short. One of the handsomest and most delicious wavs of using them *is in the Strawberry Cream Roll we picture. It’s made with a simple sponge cake batter baked in a thin sheet; cooled, then spread with whipped cream and sliced strawberries and rolled up in a beautiful, big roll. Serve it in generous slices and you’ll agree it’s wonderful. Strawberry Cream Roll 4 eggs 1 cup sugar 5 Ublespoens water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sifted cake flour or all­ purpose flour W teaspoon double-action bak­ ing powder M teaspoon salt H pint cream, whipped and slightly sweetened 1 pint strawberries, sliced and slightly sweetened Use an electric mixer or rotary egg beater. Beat eggs until thick and lemon colored. Gradually beat in sugar. Beat Mrs. Ina Kenworthy, daughter Rolla Viele’s woods. and granddaughter of Battle Creek South West Woodland were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. By Mr*. Keith Farlee Dana Irvin Decoration Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Yoder and children Week end guests of Percy Leh­ of Dowling were callers. man were Mrs. Edith Williams, Mrs. Mrs. Agnes Struble of Lansing Edna Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Dana mond Peck and family from Chi­ Irvin Saturday. cago. Miss Edith Mae Zemke graduated Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. with the class at Vermontville on Walter Hershberger were Mr. and Thursday evening. She will enter Mrs. Ralph Hershberger of Detroit Nurse’s training. School closes Fri­ and Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hersh­ day for the summer. berger and- family of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stichler spent ids. Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Omar Christian of Kalamazoo Glenn Dickinson enroute to their and Miss Susie Fisher were last home in Greenville from Tampa, Wednesday evening dinner guests Florida. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher. Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tremaine and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hannon and family of Jackson were Sunday were at Fowlerville Thursday to guests of Mrs. Cora Wise. visit the latter’s grandmother’s Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker of the-* water and vanilla in all at Bake the cake in a moderate grave. Kalamazoo'were last Sunday guests once. Sift together dry ingredi- oven (3758F.) for 12-15 minute® eats and add all at once, fold­ or until a very light brown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, of Miss Susie Fisher. ing them in by hand. Pour im­ (Do not overbake.) Turn out o* Alice and Mary attended graduation Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and mediately into 15 x 10 inch jelly a large sheet of foil which hi>< of a niece at Freeport Thursday eve-1 sons of Richland were last Sunday roll pan that has been lightly been heavily sprinkled with ning. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fish­ buttered. granulated sugar. If you’vMr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon of er. To make jeDy roll pan: Use made your own foil pan. unfold Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs Earl Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and a 24 inch piece of 18 inch wide, corners and peel foil off cake. Harmon went to Breezewood, Penn. son moved in their new home heavy duty aluminum foil. Fold Trim off side crusts if they are in half to make sheet 12 x 18 hard. Roll up" immediately and Friday to bring Clinton Harmon’s known as the Roscoe Hynes place. Inches. Turn up the edges 1 inch let stand uncovered until cool. car home. Clinton has been station­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Forman mov­ on all sides and miter corners When cool, unroll and spread ed at Port Ustis, Virginia but ex­ ed in their new home known as the for firmness. If you’re an old with the cream and strawber­ pects to' be transferred to Green­ Robert Bom place in Woodland. jelly roll hand, you’ll appreci­ ries. Roll up again, then chill in land. He is in the Army. _ ate the cake this foil pan pro­ refrigerator about 1 hour be­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey of duces, since it is soft and rolls fore serving. Cover with foil easily. Lake Odessa, Mrs. Edith Rich arid during chilling. Mrs. Ada Balch of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek and Mr. and' Mrs. Archie Martin enjoyed a picnic dinner CARD OF THANKS We wish' to thank all the rela­ Thursday with Miss Mariyn Martin and Mrs. Merle Martin at the lat- tives, neighbors and friends for the many cards, calls and lovely gifts CASTLETON COMMUNITY CLUB BARRYVILLE 4-H CLUB Communications were read by the v ter’s home. The Castleton Community Club I The Barryville 4-H Club will Secretary, and regular business dis­ । Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips of we received on our 50th Anniver­ will meet Friday' June 6th at 7:30. meet with Mr. and Mrs. Herald pensed. The Charter was draped for Anna. Ill. and Mrs. Gene Eppler of sary. Refreshments, sandwiches, jello and Hanson on Friday evening, June 6. a recently deceased Grand Officer, ! West Windsor were visitors at Earl 52-p Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger Sister Ethel TenSyck of Sault Ste. । Harmon's Tuesday . cake. Members are asked to bring Marie. Mrs. Hazel Edson visited rela­ their own table service. W.C.T.U. tives in Charlotte a part of last CARD OF THANKS The W.C.T.U. will meet Friday MAPLE LEAF GRANGE | week. On Sunday she entertained I wish to thank my friends, rela­ FAREWELL PARTY FOR ; at the home of Mrs. Clarence Welch Card Party at Maple Leaf Grange Mrs. Sam Battiata of Detroit and tives and neighbors for their cards, POLSON FAMILY THURSDAY on Saturday, June 7th. Bring sand­ Mrs. Alice Davis of Battle Creek. flowers and calls, also the doctors The Barryville Church will hold a ‘ wiches and cookies. The public is in­ Rolla Viele visited the Straits and and nursing staff during my stay farewell party for Rev. and Mrs. C. j BIRTHDAY CLUB vited. Tahquamenon Falls from Tuesday at Ferguson Hospital in Grand Rap­ Lennart Polson and family Thurs! The Maple Grove Birthday Club until Friday. ids. Your kindness will always be day evening at 8:00 at the Barry-• met at the Hall May 21st wiQi 18 Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton remembered. ville Church. members and 2 guests present. May entertained Mrs. John Dull of Nash ­ 52-c C. J. Cole Newland and Celia Higbee were Officers Elected ville, Johnnie Dull and family of hostesses. After a lovely dinner sev­ CLOVERLEAF CLASS Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. James Stan­ At a Mission on Education meet ­ The Cloverleaf Class will meet* eral games were played and enjoy­ ing at the Methodist Church Tues­ ton of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. at the E.UB. Church at 8:00 p.m., ed. Flattery day evening, the following officers Robert Phillips and children of Fine Thursday, June 9th. Hostesses are O.E.S. were elected: Chairman, Mrs. Er­ Lake Sunday. Stella Purchis, Hazel Morgenthal­ The regular meeting of the O.E.S. nest Latta, Vice Chairman, Mrs. Kathy Stanton had an operation will be held June 10 at 8:00 p.m. Coes To er and Pearl Justus. Secretary, Mrs. for appendicitis at Pennock Hos­ Phyllis Rizor, Worthy Matron Floyd Shilton, pital Tuesday. , Bertina Joppie, Sec’y. Wayne Pennock and Treasurer, Your Head Mary Pennock. BUSY BEIQH 4-H GROUP Announced Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Woodland have announced the en­ gagement of their daughter, Anna­ belle Marie Orr to David A. Teeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter. The wedding will take place on July 5th. THE WORLD'S FIRST ELECTRIC WATCH by | Cards of thanks The Bwy Batch 4M -Group. will PYTHIMNSWYERS 4• meet on Wednesday, June 11th with Nashville Temple No.79 Pythian Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr. Sisters convened on Monday eve­ ning June 2, for regular session. BEIGH FARM BUREAU Absentees were noted and their The Beigh Farm Bureau will chairs filled as follows: P.Q., Hazel meet on Saturday night, June 7th, Higdon; Jr„ Ethel Mapes; Sr., Mar­ with Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. ion Miller and Pianist Feme Green. :----------------------------------- At AUCTION READ THE AD$ Along With the News over America 'Ueua 5 Located 10 miles north of Charlotte .on Cochran Road, and % mile East on St. Joe Highway, on Seautif Slop SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1958 Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the fol­ lowing described property: IM International Tractor, 2-16 inch j Oliver plow. BN International Trac­ . tor and Cultivator, Oliver Plow, j 1953 John Deere 13 hoe drill with ' attachments, 4 section Tractor drag, I2 section drag, International 5-ft. I mower, Oliver 7-ft.‘ double disc, In-’ : ternational side delivery rake. 195-1 1 David Bradley 22-inch chain saw. 11954 David Bradley wagon on rub-; ber, 1954 Flat rack with steel sides, । 2 wheel trailer. 12 foot ladder. New . 3 foot roll of chicken wire, 1000 bu. steel corn crib. 2 tubeless Surbur-j banite 710x15 tires, 200 bales hay; 3 piece living room suite, 2 piece) [ living room suite, dining room suite, ! Oak dining room suite, china clos­ et, desk, chairs, 2 bedroom suites. 2 cedar chests, 2 table model radios, antique drop leaf table, refrigerator, electric stove and much more misc. too numerous to mention. MRS. HOWARD HICKS, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Phones Vermontville CL 9-8971 or Charlotte 1993 Milford Maaon A Mike Hill, Clerk* 9 Super Market Jewelers 01 3-9781 IN MAKER'S OL 3-3901 W!t» Regular Wrekly Appointments Lee Work Clothes Westcraft and Westmaster Shoes Caps Gloves Pepperel and Chatham Blankets Fruit of the Loom Fabrics Lee’s Cut Rate IT’S JUNE... time to enjoy wonderful dairy foods Have a of Michigan milk. Help yourself to cheese, ice cream and real butter — all made fresh in Michigan. Take home plenty of cottage cheese, nonfat dry milk and evaporated milk! In June, our local dairy farmers send us dairy foods at their finest And values are greatest Enjoy them often for good health and better living. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN 702 MICHIGAN NATIONAL. TOWER LANSING 8. MICHIGAN WITH THE MICHIGAN OCFAGTMCNT OF AGRICULTURE COOPERATING I Want To FRESH MILK Prescriptions DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR Refrigerated Trucks Is The Life Of Our Business IN NASHVILLE nd VERMONTVILLE Heatherwood Fams Products LAMDEN PRESOBTION 01 3-2271 PHARMACY MmMBo DISTRIBUTED IE BY GOODWILL DAIRY iusn« WI S.„« �It is seldom that people living in' this |Mtrt of Michigan witness a enow storm as late as the 21st of May. but those of us who were up early oh Monday morning of this week were considerably surprised to see the snow failing rapidly. The pay car passed through Nash­ ville last Monday and left several hundred dollars of Vanderbilts sur­ plus cash at this station. The young lady that made her shawl into a doll baby to play with during church list Sunday ought to have a real live baby to play with. It creases up a shaw to make dolls of t. The fire company have purchased a fiae nickel plated trumpet. It is a daisy. and while he occasionally lost a game on which the stakes were light he managed to be lucky enough to win those on which the 'stakes were worth winning. Ezra had a wad of bills nig enough to choke a cow, and he was perfectly willing to risk it all on Freddie who was making good so regularly that the sports got tired of it,and suggested a game of con­ tinuous pool, fifty balls. The coun­ try kids consulted together in the corner for a time, and Ezra finally consented to back Freddie for a few dollars on the more scientific game, and Charlotte's best player was stacked up against the “rube" who • play • bit strange to say could also of straight pool. Finally the bets got running up into the good money and Freddie pulled his coat and cel­ luloid collar, tucked away the steel rimmed specks into his pocket, and the way he didn't loose Ezra's mon­ ey for him was a those holding tickets After the bunch had been milked of all they wanted to lose, the greenies sauntered out as happy as Silas and Mandy at the circus, and moved on to greener fields. The Charlotte sports have since discovered that Freddie was Fred Ormonde, of Detroit, “the boy won­ der" as he is called and one of the champion pool players of the coun­ try. A funny little episode occurred over at Charlotte the other day which the Charlotte papers have forgotten to mention. Charlotte is quite an up-to-date sort of village, and has some members of the sport­ ing fraternity who think they are about as wise as the most of the old owls, but the cream of them got stung proper this time. A couple of green country boys dropped into their leading billiard hall. One of them, a gawky youth of about twenty, with a rubber collar and steel bowed spectacles, “reconhe was pretty lucky playing 25 Years Aao "one two three pool" and would like Meet Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, inven­ to play someone a game. He was readily accomodated, and when his tor, your own well known successful to be sure, lYl'A ...Cl “Ezra,” wanted to back ,physician -- _------- and - - — surgeon ... kid partner Freddy with a little side bet the| but appearing in a new role, that ol sure thing” sports woke up and inventor ol Loldahl’s Bandage Ollpcommenced to get their money. per, apparently destined to populardown. Freddie was frightfully awk- Ity by physicians and surgeons gen­ ward, but he certainly was lucky, erally. Save Money! Farm Calendar Runs ,or Cons,ess until Sunday p Hollis McIntyre were Friday eve-1 Robert Evans I Lynn. ning dinner guests of the Shaws. ! Luther I. Daines, 43 year old Paw Monday through Friday — Farm ’ Paw Attorney and Veteran of World program Hastings Radio station,! War II, announced his candidacy 1220 on your dial. ! for Congress in the Fourth CongresJune 2-6 — Mrs. Kuhn .will attend ; slonal District, subject to the RepubHome Agents Conference at MSU. lican Primary to be held August 5, June 9 — Barry Soil Conservation 1958- Baines is presently serving District Directors Chicken Barbe­ his second term as Van Buren Conncue at Kellogg Farm run-off plots, Prosecuting Attorney, and has long been active in local, state and 7:00 p.m. national political affairs. June 10 — WOOD TV Home Aannuncement. In making his (lent, program. Beverages made1■ Daines uaines stated siaieu that ma his candidacy_ with milk. , a e, ~ , has resulted from a grass root de­ June ID 11 - 4-H Camp Counsel- |mand of the । iiiuiju by uy uic votCT1 vuieia m uic FourU1 ruuiui ors school. Bostwick Lake. 1- - • for - an end- to ---District bickering and June 10-11 — 4-H Camp Councel- division through hatred. He called ors School, Bostwick Lake. for practical and constructive solJune 13 — 6:45, 4-H TV Show, ution to present and future prob­ WOOD-TV. lems facing governments and peo­ Work days, 4-H ples everywhere. June 13-14 Camp, Spring Clean up and pruning. June 13 — Barry County CROP CURRENT GRAIN MARKET officers Meeting, Court House, 8:00 Furnished by p.m. Riverside Feed MU June 14 — 4-H Service Club Camp — $2.11 White Wheat clean up day, Algonquin Lake. $2.02 June 16 — Deadline, 4-H Summer Red Wheat $1.19 Corn enrollments. June 16-20 — Mrs. Kuhn wfll at Oats cwt. $925 tend an upholstery workshop for Beans Home Agents in Ionia. May 2.3, 1958 June 18 — 4-H and Hastings Kiwanis Club Chicken Barbecue. $12.50 - $29.00 June 19 4-H Demonstration Feeder Pigs $32.00 - $36.00 Calves workshop, 4-H Camp, 10::00 a.m. Top Second $25.00 - $32.00 to 3:30 pan. $18.00 - $25.00 June 19 — Sheep field day, Hills­ Common and Culls $21.00 -$26.60 Young Beef — dale Fair Grounds. $19.00 - $24.00 June 20 — 6:45 ajn., 4-H TV show Bulls $23.50 $24.10 Top Hogs beef. WOOD-TV. $17.00 - $19.90 June 22 — Lucky Star 4-H Sad­ Ruffs Boars $16.00 $17.50 dle Club Horse Day, Kellogg school, $16.00 - $20.90 Beef Cows Delton. Top Calf — $36.00, John Adgate, Saranac, Michigan. An instrument as attractive as $26.60, Lloyd HUI, Top Beef practical, and fashioned of cyanide Rt. 2, VermontvUle, O. J. Mast, Ver­ hardened steel, has been developed montville. to the point of production by the Top Hogs $24.10, C. Kling, Palmer Edwards Instrument Co. of Grand Rapids, James Hanna, Cale­ Flint, Mich., after seven months of donia, Michigan. work and at a cost of $4,200 taking 26 dies and with a capacity of 100 FOR ATHLETES FOOT clips, the nature of the latter to re­ T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch flect the further inventive genius theUse old tainted skin slough off leav­ of the physician. ing healthy, hardy skin. If not pleas­ ed with powerful, instant-drying Council T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug store. Today at Douse Drug Store. MARKETS Proceedings Binder Baler Twine Twine Nashville Co-op Elevator 30 0L 3-2211 S. MAIN Do-lt-Yoursetf Idea! May 8, 1958 Council meeting was called to or­ der by President McPeck. All coun­ cilmen present except Otto. Minutes of the April 25 meeting were read and approved on motion by Gray and Skedgell. Otto takes his seat. Bills read were: Village labor 179.05; Village materials $263.32; Street Department labor $316.25 Street Dept. Materials $380.47; Wat­ er Dept, labor $257.00; Water Dept. materials $39.50; Lights $290.86. Mr. Bernard Deyarmond present­ ed a petition from the south side of town asking the council to locate a dump outside the village limits and not in their section of town. Motion made by Otto and suppor­ ted by Miller that • we pay Ernest Latta $35.00 per month for a place to and care of dump on his farm. Yeas all. Motion by Miller and sup­ ported by Gray that the village haul dirt to cover cans on the closed dump on Reed Street. Motion car­ ried. Motion by Gray and supported by Miller that we lease Riverside Park for micro-midget car racing. Lease satisfactory to both parties to be drawn up by Attorney Horace Pow­ ers. Yeas all. Motion by Rizor and supported by Skedgell that we pay the Fire Board $250.00 from the Sales Tax Diver­ sion fund. Yeas all. Motion by Skedgell and supported by Otto that we raise $16,000.00 in taxes for 1958. Yeas alL . Motion by Miller and supported by Gray that we adjourn. Yeas all. Date Approved, May 22, 1958 Vern J. McPeck, President Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk NEY, MOM! I’M IONE! IwhKarl) SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER get au the rsst-frw HOT water Well install tt right awajrl Take 24 months to pay] COMB Df TODAY! Nicholas Appliance FARGO SERVICE We Have HAYMAKERS PREMIUM BALER TW NE Come In And See This job, tbe material for an eco­ nomical job-■touting with im lir/f Mtrkttlii! WAYNE TAIL CURLER FEEDS Premium Twine HTGBOMYCIN .----- r now in Wayne Tail contro1 worms . . . plus AMANHJC ACID with Antibiotic for With A Real Guarantee WFYC WOAP Headstart your pigs on Wayne Tail Curlers. New Syncro-Zymic nutrient action in all Wayne piga growing and faster starts and top feed conversion. LISTEN TO 1280 at 12:30 1080 at 12:10 RIVERSIDE FEED MILL & [nashville *■ 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OODLAND ELEVATOR CL 9-7250 VERMONTVILLE J 2275 MMES B1Z0R 01 3-4741 MAsmu �LEGAL NOTICE i said defendants, their unknown STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the Cir-1"^ wldows cun Courr for the County of Barry * -------- — In Chancery with an official return receipt re­ NORTH KI Wallace C. Kerr and Lillian A. ceived thereof at least twenty days iMay Weber and Glen Rider. 7HB 3-MF MACKWAC UWtt FWMU. D2MC477MC THK MACKerr, husband and wife. Plaintiffs, before the time above prescribed The eight past patrons and thir•vs- Maria Aloegley, Marie Ursula for their appearance. STMCFUl# WILL &£ Wt£ 26 THROUGH JtM£ 28. Mrs. /Ml*** Christie of«Nashvttto presented Moegley, Alvira M. Budd, Alvira M. Archie D. McDonald Nashvillea/™™ accom-ten P°st matrons by Worthywere Matron VelmaCan )ui BiCkt tis questions about Miotigans great new vacation attraction? Budd Wills. Kendall. R? Mitchell and Circuit Judge Effie P. Mitchell, husband and wife, Robert P. Hamilton Jl-THE MAIN CABLES THAT 1-UNK1MC MKHluAtfS TWO and Ludwig Moegle, their respec ­ Refreshments were served, Gen­ Attorney for Plaintiffs PLAYLAND PENINSULAS, HELP SUPPORT THE BRIUGE tive unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ Business Address: ARE MADE OF WIRE. BET THE NEW MACKINAC afternoon they call- eral Chairman for the event was 15 THE LONGEST SINGLE-SPAN YOU CANT GUESS THE TOTAL tees and assigns, Defendants. Mrs. LaHommdieu. In charge of 200 Calhoun Federal Building SUSPENSION BRIDGE IN THE LENGTH OF THE WIRE CON­ At a session of said Court, -held____ „__ Lawhead Lake. decorations and table arrangementsBattle_______ Creek,_____ Michigan TAINED IN THESE CABLES? WORLD.DO YOU KNOW ITS In the Circuit Courtrooms in the I To the above named defendants, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant at­ was Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Mabel Hamil­ TOTAL LENGTH? ton was in charge of the refresh ­ City of Hastings, in said County, on their unknown heirs, devisees, legatended the reunion of Nashville high the 9th day of May, 1958. ,tees and assigns:. 3- A LOT OF WATER ROW'S UNDER THE BR1DGC THAT SPANS school Class of 1916 at the home ment committee and Mrs. Pease Present: Honorable Archie D. • You Are Hereby Notified, That THE STRAITS OF MACKINAC. DO YOU KNOW HOW DEEP THE . of Gladys Crockford near Wood arranged the program. WATER IS UNDER THE CENTER OF THE BRIDGE? McDonald, Circuit Judge . the suit in which the loregoing is land Saturday. Mrs. Myrtle Swift who has been On reading and filing the Bill | made is brought to quiet title to the 4TWE NEW STRUCTURE IS TRULY A GANT OF / Mr. and Mrs. John Freyermuth, hospitalized with a fractured hip, to Quiet Title filed in this cause,........................... ‘ Township ‘ BRIDGES. CAN YDU GUESS ’10*/ MUCH IT WEIGHS? 7 lands situated in the of Mrs. Gladys Snow and Mrs. Arthur was brought to her home in Kalamo. and on reading and filing the Affi- Johnstown,, Barry ______ ______ County, Michi Glenn, all of Grand Rapids, were davit of Robert P. Hamilton, attor- gan. described as follows, to-wit: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe attend­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and ney for Plaintiffs, from which it "The East ’■> of the Northeast 14 Mrs. Walker McConnell and Mrs. ed the wedding of Rose Marie White satisfactorily appears to the Court ।of the Southwest *4; the Northwest and Bruce Brundige at the United Estella Babcock. that Maria Moegley, Marie Ursula *4 of the Southeast M of the South­ Church in Charlotte last Miss Melody Ann Rider of Char­ Brethren Moegley, Alvira M. Budd, Alvira M. west K in Section 32, Town 1 North, Sunday and the reception in the lotte is sUying with her grandpar American Budd Wills, Kendall R. Mitchell and Range 8 West, Johnstown Township. Legion Hall. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider, Effie P. Mitchell, husband and wife, The East % of the Southeast ’4 of from Saturday to Wednesday while Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley made and Ludwig Moegle, Including their the Southwest 14 and the Southwest a week end trip to see the Mackin ­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rid­ respective unknown heirs, devisees % of the Southeast *4 of the South­ er went to Lincoln Nebraska where ac Bridge. They were Saturday over­ and legatees and assigns, are proper <east % of the Southwest all In they will attend the latter’s grand­ night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy and necessary parties to the above Section 32 ,Town 1 North, Range 8 Pike of Houghton Lake. mother’s funeral. entitled cause, and West, Johnston Township, Barry Mrs. June Pease, teacher at the It further appearing that after County, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Al March, Mr. and Mayo school, closed the year with diligent search and inquiry it can­ A True Copy Mrs. Harry Crane and Mr. and Mrs. a picnic at the school house a week , not be ascertained and it is now Avis Tyler, County Clerk John Church and children went to ago Friday. Mrs. Pease will teach unknown whether or not such defen­ Baldwin Thursday night to the cot- at the same school next year. 50-3c lETYOUHfUf 1^f*ar! dents are living or where any of Uge of Mr. and Mrs. March. All Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols and them jnay reside, or in what state returned home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Clements of Kalamazoo QUIZDOWN ^oos’no'l-T-WSK-g or country they do reside, nor can Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and were a week ago Sunday guests of ANSWERS ooo ^ . z SQ|>iu flAij -I Reliable Party it be ascertained whether or not daughter of Battle Creek were Sun­ the Albert Curry family. they are living or dead, and if dead, day evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller had MICMGM QUIZDWV iy H/CMHMKr COUNCIL ...Pfo.4 Wanted whether they have personal rep ­ Harry Crane. supper Sunday night with the Ralph resentatives or heirs living, and if MALE or FEMALE Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing and McLanes and started Monday morn­ there be such personal representa ­ Mrs. Amy Monn of Detroit came to ing for a few weeks vacation and To Service Route LEGAL NOTICE ministration of said estate be grant­ tives or heirs, in what State or the Taylor-Fox home and Mrs. Fox sight seeing trip through the west • of ed to Ethel P. Stansell or some other County they may reside; and fur­ STATE OF MICHIGAN and Velma went to the Vermont­ ern states. ther, that the present whereabouts Cigarette Machines A a i suitable person,, and that the legal Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of Del­ ville and Kalamo cemeteries with TJe Probate Court for the County heirs of deceaSed be determin- of such defendants are unknown, NO SELLING OR SOLICITING them. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mead ton and Mrs. Ina Miller of Nashville and that the names of the persons 1 Barry led and adjudged. and family of Olivet and his father called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Lins­ ofAt a session of said Court, held; ... _ . . 4 . who are included herein without j Route Established for Mrs. Ira Mead of Battle Creek were ley Sunday afternoon, a week ago. at the Probate Office in the City of I ,n 18 °?3~re<Lohat. *he d,,y being named but who are embraced Operator Friday afternoon callers. Sunday af­ Memorial Day callers at the C. L. -----— .in ___ .. --------Hastings said County, on the i..^ 14th of June AT). 1958. at ten A.M., at herein under the title of unknown ternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wildt home were Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ day of May A.D. . „----------* I said Probate Office is hereby apFull or Part Time 1958 heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Delbert Taylor of Charlotte and ry Wertz of Marshall, Carl Leeser Present, Il Honorable Philip H. P°‘nt,^. f°r hearing said petition, cannot be ascertained after diligent ____ ________ ,<r„, _ SUBSTANTIAL INCOME Mrs. George Varney of Woodland. of Bellevue, Mrs. Zaida Garity and Mitchell, omcneu, Judge judge of Probate. “d *ha‘ ^e. le^> >\eirS “ld search and inquiry, and It cannot daughter Joyce of Battle Creek. Per Month to Start In the Matter of the Estate of, determined and adjudged. Other recent callers were Mr. and Isabelle Howe, deceased. File 12.967. ..11 s‘Further Ordered. That pub- be ascertained in what State or From $1095.00 - $2195.00 Cash County said defendants reside, Mrs. A. Bolton of Hastings. Mrs. -* Kalamo Ethel P. Stansell, having filed heri c notice thereof be given by pub­ On Motion of Robert P. ” Hamll*’ REQUIRED £> Mt Ray E. Noban Hazel Mead cf Charlotte and Will- petition. praying that an Instrument. lira“on a “Py thls Order °"“ ton, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Please don’t waste our time iard Wilson of Milford. filed in said Court be admitted to ««* three successtve DefenIt Is Ordered, That said unlees you have the necessary Kalamo Chapter No. 399, O.E.S., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry, Arvid weeks previous to said day of hear­ capital and are sincerely inter­ Past Matrons and Past Patrons night and Mary Jean spent the week end Probate as the last will and testa­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ dants and their unknown wlvea. ment of said deceased and that adwidows, heirs, devisees, legatees and ested in expanding — we fin­ was observed Saturday (a week with Chicago relatives. paper printed and circulated in said assigns, cause their appearance to ance expansion — if fully quali­ ago) at the Kalamo Masonic Temple Mr. and Mrs. William Knicker­ County. l be entered within three months fied and able to take over at Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath with about fifty attending. Mrs. bocker of Hastings and the latter’s . Iwwvvw rletn zv/ 4-ViIe AOv-zTzvv einrj Philip H. Mitchell ; o f Order, and once write briefly about your­ Velma Pease welcomed the guests mother were Sunday callers with and the latter’s sister from Three Judge of Probate ’ In default - - - thereof ----that -- -— said Bill to self and include phone number Rivers made a trip to the Edwards A True Copy and a welcome ceremony was given Mrs. Gladys Garms and Charles. for personal interview in your by tie Star Points. A Memorial pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were burg cemetery near the Indiana Lillian M. Clark, Register of Probate Quiet Title be taken as confessed by said defendants, their unknown city. ceded the musical selection by Anita at Ceresco Wednesday where Mr. line. 50-52C wives, widows, heirs, devisees, lega­ CENTURY DISTRIBUTORS Weber. The honor guests each re­ Noban purchased a registered Poll­ The Earl Boehmers and Mrs. El­ tees and assigns. 7933 Clayton Blvd. lated the high points of their years ed Hereford herd sire. sie DeLong attended a dinner Sun­ It Is Further Ordered, That with ­ St Louis 17, Mo. In office. A comic skit "And the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ingnam and day honoring Jack King, a Char­ Lights went out” was given with family of Flint were Memorial Day lotte High School graduate. Jack IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU in twenty (20) days, plaintiffs cause HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH a copy of this Order to be published Mrs. Jackie LaHommedieu as read­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Brad­ is a grandson of Mrs. DeLong. er and the cast of characters, Geo. ley and all called on the Clayton Your 48c back at any drug store. in The Nashville News, a news­ Mrs. William Cravens and Mrs. printed, and cir••wwfc. paper Al ucauriia /ULU published r—t-*----------- -----------Wybles in the afternoon. The Brad­ Ruth Mullers of Detroit visited Apply Itch-Me-NoL It deadens your itch and burning In minutes; kill, culated in said county, said publlleys and Mrs. Bertha Day of Char­ their mother Mrs. Emma Barker germa ftingi on contact Wonderful, cation to be continued therein once lotte were Sunday afternoon callers Saturday. loot itch, ringworm, in- ’ each week lor six weeks in succes­ of Mrs. Amy Tanner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine and lor eczema. bitea, surface rashes. Today at "Ion, or that the said Wallace C. Ada May spent Sunday in Bellevue ses Douse Drug Store. 52-2c Kerr and Lillian A. Kerr cause a with the Gerald Wine family. The Gerald Linsleys were Friday anytime to evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ce­ cil Heisler of Olivet. PREFERRED Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh, Mr. Rom where I sit ... iy Joe Marsh GUESTS* and Mrs. John Church and family, PATTEN MONUMENT CO. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane spent During certain the week end at Whalen Lake. convention peri­ Guardian Memorials The Wilson Messengers and Ken­ ods, all available Chi­ The Woodchuck neth Earls of Battle Creek called Hastings Mick cago hotel rooms are on the Cameron Earls recently. frequently taken. Wouldn't "Chuck" Mrs. Earl went to Battle Creek Sun­ ELMER CURTIS LOCAL REP. You can be assured of EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT day to spend a few days with her comfortable accommo­ rials 7:00 — Races 8:30 daughter, Mrs. Ruth Eldridge. 2329 Mason Rd. dations in the heart of Lady called up our newspa­ 6 Miles South of Lansing From where I sit, sometimes Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buck spent on U. S. 127 at College Rd. per and asked how to get a the Loop, anytime, by "expert advice” turns out to be Ph. 01 3-8129 Vermontville Saturday evening with Mr. and w'oodchuck out of her garage. I not so expert. Reminds me of writing for your FREE Mrs. Cecil Dye of South Bellevue. I Lansing Speedway MONUMENTS referred ber to young Chip Wilkins, oar Field and W ildlife Editor. PUBLIC LCUVERED ALUMINUM CANi We will sell at public auction located J4 mile south and two west of Kalamo or four miles south and two miles eaat of Nashville on Kalamo Highway, on Saturday, June 7, 1958 Commencing at 1:00 p-m. the Mewing described property: 8 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE Allis-Chalmers 2-16” Mounted plows Holstein Heifer. 22 moo, open Holstein Hotter, IB moo., open Holstein Heifer, 15 nss, open Holstein Heller, 11 mo*. Holstein Hotter. 3 moo. Guernsey Heifer, 5 mos. AH betters from artificial insemin­ ation. individual test slips DAIRY EQUIPMENT T-33 frCan Milk Cooler International Cream Separator Table Model Cream Separator 2 Milk Pails. Milk Strainer GARDEN TRACTOR Simplicity Garden Tractor with Sickle Bar, Snow Plow and Lawn Roller hay, grain, straw 400 150 Bushels Oats 200 Bales Straw farm machinery with Radex Bottoms 1953 Allis-Chalmers 2-Row Cultiva­ tor 1953 International 4-Bar Hay rake 1952 Allis-Chalmers Combine, good condition 1954 M.M. 1-row Corn Picker 1951 MJbf. 13-Hoe Grain Drill N 3-Section Tractor Drag Allis-Chalmers 7-ft Double Disk Rubber-tired Wagon with flat rack Manure Spreader Oliver 6-ft. Mower Dual Wheeled Tractor Trailer International Com Binder New Allis-Chalmers Tractor Pulley MISCELLANEOUS 2 Stock Water Tanks Fence Stretchers >. Electric Fencer Corenado OU Heater Hay Rope, Hay Car, good Hay Forks. Tree Sprayer TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accidents day “That’s easy,” says Chip. 'Just roll some bread into pellets, and make a trail of them leading out of the garage.” Next day she called Chip again. “You sure are smart,” she coo-ed, “to know a wood­ chuck will follow a trail of breadcrumbs. Now I’ve got two woodchucks in the garage!” those who are always ready »o advise us how to relax...how to work...whether or not to prefer coffee (for instance) to a rlass of beer. I think a lot of us ouirht to think twice before advising; people-to do this thin< or that thing. In the long run, It will make us all better neighbors. Copyright, 1958, United Stout Brewers Foundation THE ONLY CANOPY WITH 80% AIR AND LIGHT FILTRA TION UNDERNEATH BRIGGS & STRATTON MIK WTMKTaUttMEffT raum nra toTurm, And William J. Stanton Auctioneer ecutive* for downtown convenience and courte­ ous hospitality at sensi­ ble rates—guarantees (with advance notice) your “Preferred Cue— oblkstioa. LAUSON MOTORS MOflie MM Egyptian biete biMboa <H these colon. • Authorized Factory PARTS And SERVICE FHA APPROVED THE NEW HAMILTON HOTEL. pities, carports, etc. 24 Hour Wrecker Service BABCOCKS GULF MILO HILE, Clerk “Preferred Guest Card” from the Hotel Hamil­ ton, today. The Hamil­ ton — preferred by the family, and business ex­ SERVICE 20 SOOTH DEARbORN IN KANSAS CITY ITS THE •ELUSIVE HOTU. A.k-CONOITIONED �Real Estate News Notice *— StrJh^berries will be ripe j negrt week. Please call your orders I day afternoon with Mrs. Gladys S. W. Maple Grove Hawblitz. early. You may pick and pay also at prevailing prices. Lawrence Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser Tonkin. OL 3-9901. 52-c of Charlotte were Sunday dinner UNION CEMETERY* CIRCLE Real Estate guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Worth Green The Union Cemetery Circle meets Notice — The W8.W8. of the EUB Vermontville this week Thursday evening, June and Jack and in the afternoon all Church will hold a Rummage Sale Office CL 4-8971 attended Baccalaureate exercises in on Friday and Saturday, June 6 For More Action at Your Auction 5. in the Briggs church basement. Hastings. Marshall, Jr. is a member Serving to begin at 5:30 p.m. and 7 at the Everts building and Call Eaton of the graduating class, a Bake Sale on Sat., June 7. 52-c Close In —- 1 story home, 2 bed­ Sunday, June 8. Rev. E. F. Rhodes Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz attended a will begin his year’s Pastoral duties WELDING — Also portable weld­ rooms, living room, kitchen with in the S. Maple Grove E.U.B. church. class reunion Saturday afternoon plenty' of cupboards, utility room, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ing. Jay Bruce, 609 S. Main St.. You are very welcome ' to this serowner will trade. V-5 OL 3-3431. 45-tfc Dahlhouser In Hastings. AU enjoyed Nashville — Just one block from vice at 11:00 a.m. and to all ser- talking of old school days. school, large living room, modern vices. RUGS - FURNITURE • CARPETS Mr. and Mrs. Oriie Van Syckle of kitchen, gas furnace, attached CHILDREN’S DAY PROGRAM Expertly cleaned in your home Sunday evening. June 8, at 8:00 Lacey were Sunday guests of Mr. with a money-back guarantee garage; terms. N-12 and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. No Sarinklng - Dries in 3 Hours 3; Acres — Located on main high­ there will be a Children's Day pro­ George Marshall and Dewey Jones Also, .6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Re­ way, modern 6 room home with gram at the S. E.U.B. church to larding and' Fireproofing 2 picture windows, modern kit­ which all are welcome Beginning of Battle Creek spent last Tuesday ERNIE MILLER chen, recreation room in base­ Monday, June 9 a Vacation Bible with Mr. and Mrs: Frank Hawblitz. Hastings Ph. WI 5-2091 ment; worth the price of $7,500. School will be held at the church Mr. and Mrs. M. Ruffner and Mr. 30-tfc 32 and all children are welcome. The and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were rec­ sessions will be from Monday to Acres — 10 room home, bath, ent evening caller* of Mr. and Mrs. Notice — Lowest prices in Town! 10sunroom, hardwood floors; 2 car Friday inclusive, 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. Ernie Skidmore. We have most all makes and with a program to display the chil­ Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a Thurs­ garage; peach, apple, cherry and models of car mufflers NEW at pear trees, 5 acres of corn. 10-1 dren’s work and what they have day night guest of Mr. and Mrs. money-saving prices. Call or see Acres — Real large house in learned, Friday evening, June 13. Vern Hawblitz. Dewey at Nashville Iron & Metal 40good repair, large barp and other Mrs. Bernice Smith and daughter Phone OL 3-8111. 25-c Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell entertain­ buildings, only 2% miles from Beverly of Battle Creek were Fri­ ed friends and relatives after grad­ Hastings, on black top road; day supper guests of the Miles Ruff­ uation for their son, Adelbert TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards, and local sales. Also local $7,500. 40-2 ner family. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and general trucking. Robert Oaster, 160 Acres — 80 acres work land, Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rt 3, Nashville, OL 38646 35tfc 36x50 hip roof barn, plenty of Harvey Cheeseman were Mr. and Kenneth were Sunday evening call ers of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and other buildings; 6 room house,^re ­ Mrs. Alfred Fruin of Battle Creek, Repairing Cars and Trucks Michigan's 364)00 miles of streams attract thousands of trout 160-1 T-Sgt. Roy and Mrs. Fruin and dau­ family in Battle Creek. duced price. In Nashville Since 1922 fishermen who claim this sport is tops in outdoor enjoyment Mrs. Emery’ and Cappy Smith John Dull Fnone OL 3-2183 ghter Kathy of Columbus, Ohio, BUD’S GARAGE Trout angling continues io grow in popularity and more than were Sunday callers of George WI 5,2766 Mike Hill Hasting* Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collison of Del­ Boyd A. Olsen 225,000 trout fishermen are expected io test their skills during 423 North Main St. tie INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs and Hoffman. the state's April 26-Sepiember 14 season this year. AUCTIONEERING daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— Merle Dunn and children of near BARNES * MA8ON DISTRICT Tim Copley, 180 South Main St, Marshall and the Victor Schantz By Mra. Orval Gardner Nashviile, OL 39772. tfc Mrs. Mabie Ritchie were at Yankee REAL ESTATE East Castleton Auctioneering Insurance family of near Nashville. By Mrs. Eugene Cousin* Springs Memorial Day. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Friday supper guests of the Miles Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh attended 40 Acres — 25 tillable, 15 woods, Ruffner family were Mrs. Bernece Baxter the past week were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klipfer Garden Club at Mrs. Harry Rizor's 5 room, 2 bedroom home, poultry Smith and daughter Beverly of Bat­ Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Gordon and of Battle Creek were Friday after­ Tuesday. NaahvfDe, OL 38766 house, granary, garage, one-third tle Creek and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Nancy on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C Cote OL 3-2436 Nashville The Castleton Community Club of all crops, priced right at $6,800 Waiter Booth of Battle Crek were Ethel Baxter and Mrs. Emmajy’eigh- Curtis. Guests over the week end owner would trade for city home. lunch guests. Sunday evening Mr. ner Thursday night, Mrs. Pete at the Curtis home were Mrs. Glad­ will meet Friday evening. The com­ LENNOX 7 Acres — Nearly new 5 room mod­ and Mrs. Ruffner called on the Er­ Bachelder and Mrs. Mate Harring­ ys Montgomery of Williamston and mittee will be Mr. and Mrs. Wesley TBBfff — Air Conditioning Curtis. Refreshments will be sand­ em home, large living room with nie Skidmores of N. Maple Grove. ton of Hastings Wednesday. Mrs. Beatrice Bolter of Lansing. wiches, Jello or cake. Coffee will be picture window, large kitchen Mrs. Edna Lang and mother, Mrs. Mrs. Mabie Ritchie of Hastings furnished. Everyone is welcome. Bender and Cleaning with dining area, 2 bedrooms, Beals were recent callers of Mrs. spent Thursday until Sunday eve­ bath, utility room, garage and Frank Reynard. ning with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. George Herman and KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE West Maple Grove workshop, just off main highway, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson of cox. Sunday dinner guests with the family of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 $4,800 only $800 down. Brookfield were Friday afternoon Wilcox’s were Mrs. Ritchie, Mr. and Bob Ripley and family and Mr. and H&StingS, Lflehlgan Country home — 7 rooms, 3 bed­ JOLLY DOZEN CLUB callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- Mrs. Bob Trimm. Bonnie and Larry, Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and family were 10-tfC rooms, large living room, dining The Jolly Dozen Club met Tues- strum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and at Hardy Dam from Thursday eve­ room, kitchen, full bath, gas fur­ RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake .and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice and ning until Sunday. nace, only $3,350 with $500 down. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and recored. Complete auto glass 8 Room — 4 bedroom home with gas children were Sunday supper guests Jay, all of near Hastings and Mr. For Sale and Mrs. Carl Bahs and family. The family and Mrs. C. Sauder picnick­ service. Burkey’s Sales A Service, of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. furnace, living room, dining room, ed at Potters Park Friday, Memor­ 218 N. Jefferson, Hastings, ph. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunnlngley Kendal Wilcox family was unable kitchen, utility room, large lot For Sale — 1951 Plymouth Belve­ ial Day. WI 5-5085. 40-tfc and son were Friday and Saturday j to attend on account of illness, with nice shade and garden spot, dere, hard top. Runs good. Make guests of their parents, Mr. and I Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck and small bam, near store, $3,500. me an offer. Ph. OL 3-9224. 52-c Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Mr. and: Connie, Michael, Kerry and Jerry CONCRETE BLOCKS Z need Listings of all Kinds Mrs. John Hartwell. of near Woodland were Sunday dinAlso the New Sale — 1949 Ford, good run­ Mrs. Carson Ames called on her! ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS WILLIAM J. STANTON ■ For ning condition, tires nearly new. Chimney blocks mother, Mrs. Hecker Friday after-. Friddy and family. BROKER E. Fleming, 403 Middle St, Ph. noon. Dessa Handel is spending two ' Mr. Screened Cement gravel ” ' and‘ ~ Mrs. LJoyd’ Wilcox and Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Crushed road gravel OL 3931L 52-p weeks with her mother. peat moss, top dirt, fiH dirt Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger H Price TIRE SALE For Rent and stone. and Debby were Friday guests of Now on at Gambles PENNOCK For Rent — Cottage in Canada on their mother, Mrs. Orval Gardner. Available in several sizes BUY AN CONCRETE PRODUCTS St Mary’s River, $30 week, E. 670x15 tire at $19.30 for first tire They visited Barryville. Dowling OL 32791 Nashville Fleming, Phone OL 39311. 52-p and Wilcox cemeteries in the after­ Second one at $9.65 PAINTING and DECORATING noon and were supper guests of Mr. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Property Maintenance and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. Workmanship guaranteed For Sale Strawberries — Pick your own. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner F D. Kattendorf Ready the 14th of June. 18c qt. and Loretta and Mr. and Mrs. Glen FUERI’S USED CARS WITH A OL 36091 Apply 4396 Ionia Road, Vermont­ Gardner of Lansing and Mrs. John Call before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. Cushman Motor Scooter with ville. Frank Powlak. 52-lp Scobey were callers Saturday after side car noon of Mrs. Orval Gardner. The FARMERS — LOOK LOOK! Harley Davison Motorcycle Gardners and Mrs. Gardner were Don’t give your old tools and scrap ’55 Cliev 4 dr. Bel Aire FISHERMEN supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ iron away! ’53 Chev Bel Aire Tackle, All types of Worms, Red neth Gardner that same evening. Sell it for a good price ’52 Ford PULLED BY A and Earth. Pike Minnows, Bass Min ­ Call Nashville Iron & Metal Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele were BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE nows, Spek Minnows, Crawlers, last Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Nashville Ph. OL 38111 NASHVILLLE Crickets and Grub coming soon. and Mrs. Fred Coal of Lake Odessa. MONUMENTS COME ONE COME ALL Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray and For Sale — Rag rugs, also custom PATTEN MONUMENT CO. FOR A SQUARE DEAL|acs, son spent Sunday evening with Mr. weaving. Call OL 32771. 51-lp Guardian Memorials RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP and Mrs. Glen Steele. NOTE: We are selling Lambs Hastings, Michigan Nashville FOR SALE PLANTS — thousands River Bridge Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur of De­ « ■ o'clock ahead of the Hmer Curtis, Local Representative 52-tfc troit called on Mr. and Mrs. George of them. Tomatoes, sweet pep­ calves. Have your lambs here 2328 Mason Rd.. Vermontville, Mich. pers, hot peppers, celery', broc­ Skedgell Sunday. In the evening the by that time. Phone OL 38129 4351c coli, cauliflower, cabbage, egg For Sale — Speed Queen Washer, Skedgells called on their son Gerald MRS. FLOYD NE8BET completely reconditioned. $50.00 and famiy of Hastings. plant and sweet onions (good for , Don’t Plaster — Acoustic Tile Ceil­ Nicholas Appliance Store. 51-c ing and Dry' Wails, Free Demon­ green or winter). Flower plants: EARL McKIBBIN snap dragons, carnations, pansies, Started Pullets — Leghorns and stration. OL 3-2129. 49tfc asters, zinnias, marigolds, salvia, Crosses, all ages, on hand for im­ Phone OL 3-2851 Lost and Found dahlias and chrysanthemums. 100 BUILDING mediate delivery or place your Remodeling — Roofing ror more of some varieties 20% order for future delivery. Good Lost — Pair child’s glasses, plastic Kitchens Porches Closets discount. You save by getting frames, Call Mrs. A. Towns, at healthy 1st generation stock. Block Chimneys and Basements plants at my place at Nashville. OL 3-8392 or OL 3-8051. tfc. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery Guaranteed Work Try once. Seth Graham. 52-c Phone SY 5-3395. Middleville. FLOYD BARNUM Mich., or see Jim Rizor. 51-tfc For Sale Phone OL 3-2177 Woodland Wanted DID YOU KNOW Notice — Special Until July For Sale — Table Cloths, In 300 ft That you can buy 1322 Colors rolls, 40 inches wide — $3.85 a We will paint. any farm building, Wanted — Baby Sitting Wanted to in Flat Paint do in my home. Mrs. Paul Hosmer, roll. Use it, Dispose of it What for $2.00 a hundred sq. ft for 2 coats For $5.65 a gallon at OL 3-8841. 51tfc could be easier for that large (paint extra) Nicholas Appliance Store gathering? News office, Phone White washing - Carbola mosquito Wanted — Baby sitting or ironing. IDEAL size and OL 3 3231 tfc Giant 24 Inch Super Powered spraying - Brush spraying Pat Larson, OL 3-8291. 51-lc weight for easy P-24 Rotary Mower at $94.95 PAUL FRIDDLE OL 33178 For Sale — 6’ft. Used Refrigerators transportation and 52-3p Wanted — I have room for two pat­ We will give you $20.00 for any old in good condition, $30.00 Nashville ients, either bed patients or other­ mower toward this big beauty storage. Gamble Store. 51-c wise. Becker Rest Home OL 3-3007 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Help Wanted 49tfc Eaton Agency HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO AMERICAN Sale Every Friday HILLTOP MERCURY Wheeler’s Cities Service FAMOUS FEATHERWEIGHT FOLDING CHAIR Help Wanted — Man or woman to Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. Taking orders for baby sell Rawleigh Products in north chicks from one of Michigan’s half of Barry County. Write or oldest hatcheries. Dave Murphy. OL 3-2781. 45tfc vue, WO 4-9754. 51-Jp Help Wanted — Written applica­ Wanted — Carpenter, Mason and 43tfc tion* will be taken for the posi­ Cement work. OL 32129. tion of custodian at the Nashville Wanted — Lawn mowing Jobs for school. Application* should state the summer. Will furnish power qualifications of the person apply­ mower. Call OL 33680. 51-52c ing. Full detail* on the position are available at the school office. Wanted — Whitewashing and Carbola spraying. Paul Friddle, ph. Applications should be addressed OL 33178. 47tfc to the Board of Education, NashVine SAooit andjhould be in no WmUd _ A „^al Tuma* C S 1__ . — . _ 51-c been made for a Birch Baric Can­ oe. The Mackinac Bridge Dedica­ Opportunity — Man or Woman, Reation is conducting a search for a seaworthy birch baric canoe to use to service and collect from autoin re-enactment of explorer Jean Nfcolet’* 1634 visit to the Straits. Write 52-p or availabilty of a birch canoe is urgently needed. Please write to Rueben Ryding, Publicity Chair­ man, 438 Book Building, Detroit 26, Mich. A Hollywood actor is ex- TIME £ hmm,tel Iwvlelwld m«cts lk< $6’5 Ri<d com+ruct-oe •! H" OJ>. A8WT SASAN webbm,. <rf gr.ee Keihl Hardware Hacinilh, Michigan Christensen's Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-06-12.pdf b30e95e26d2f7af49952a08869cfc40b PDF Text Text Ki <^0W( Down NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 12,1958 VOLUME 85 flock Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER J Final Polio Mon -j Hound Finds History In Gravel Pit iveeper needed While the re.;t of us worry about the present and the future of Nash• been noted hereabouts for her many ville, Fred Ackett of 623 Reed St., ■ sconcerns himself with what hap■ S good works, has announced that she pened 440 million years ago. ||y intends to visit relatives for awhile. Joseph D. Heaslip, Direc- nant mothers are eligible for inocuFred, who is an amateur geoiot, Among the thousands of kind tor of the Barry County Health- De- lattens. This will cover first, second, gist, likes to call himself a rock ! ' hound and he spends much of his M* y' " things she has done for many peo­ partment wishes to announce the and‘ third, dooes. spare time either hunting for rocks S' ple in Nashville, Mrs. Dean has last free Salk Vaccine Clinic will Third doses can only be given af­ be held at the Barry County Health and fossils or identifying and classiT maintained and administered the Department, Pennock Hospital, on ter an elapse of six months follow­ tying those he already has. T ’ ® lending of sickroom supplies. For Monday, June 16, 1958 between ing the second dose. Fred, somewhat of a natural bom \ Dr. Heasilp advises that all part eight years now, families of the in­ 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 am. This last ly immunized children and pregnant naturalist, firs* became Interested *1 in rocks about two years ago while firm could call on Mrs. Deen for clinic is only made possible by a mothers should make arrange­ he was visiting Pennock's gravel : help when they needed linens, uten­ donation of funds from the Barry ments with their .family physicians pit. At that time he found a piece of n County Chapter of the National to finish their immunizations so that sils or sickroom supplies. Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. complete protection may be secured rock in which there was imbedded - Jj some little sea shells. With a little : Mrs. Dean has done this as a pub­ All children between the ages of before the commencement of the investigation he came to the con' lic service, never asking for pay­ 1 through 14 years of age and preg- polio season. elusion that this particular bit of ment of any kind. In a statistical bulled# just is­ rock was formed millions of years ' sued by the Metropolitan Life In­ Now, after Thursday, for the first ago when this part of Michigan was surance Company it is stated. on the bottom of a great warm sea. time in eight years, Nashville will “Death Claim Payments for Polio­ With thi. one little piece ol rock mens and loBslls. one ha. a of nature study. He always wel­ be without the Linen Closet That myelitis have decreased dramatic­ as a start, Fred has built up a coltag identifying it and giving comes anyone who wants to drop in is. it will be without the Linen Clos­ ally in the past five years as the lection over the two years and now lacta about lu agc and what it and see his museum. He enjoys ex­ accompanying chart shows. et unless someone as public spirited he has over 1,000 specimens of rock On ,helveJ around the wall plaining the rocks and talking about Death Claim Payments for Polio­ as the past administrator can be lojslls. Some of the foMils to his hundreds of rocks, all of which paleontology. myelitis, 1952-1957, Metropolitan Life collection date back 440 million Fred ha, classified ln hl, mind if Fred talks about his rocks with a found to take over her good work. Insurance Company. Shown in thou­ y®*1'8not on paper. missionary's zeal and he has such .... If the classified advertising de­ The Nashville Summer Band pro­ sands of dollars. Mort of the fowll. are the .hell. ol the Fred., enthusiasm .tout them that many of the" NashriUe" News gram begins Tuesday, June 17. The .... .. r _„ 1952 — $849, 1953 — $658, 1954 — lived to aon caro. elther Pennock’s a casual visitor has walked out a ,were* Mked"to‘^rite’a h^w^tto .the tropical of that time. Mr plt or from one of other budding rock hound. One friend of $603, 1955 — $474, 1956 — $215, 1957 “ would read something like “8Ah is^t — $52. “Much of the sharp decrease >“* m^y unusually good ta lmmedlate neighborhood, his, a birdwatcher, expressed won­ jpedmens of toe imprint of trilo- About the farthest he has ranged in der after talking to him, as to just last year can undoubtedly be attrib­ bite, to the rock. The trilobltes were hi, rock hunting hobby is to Belle- how she was going to combine the Wanted — Someone to administer tended to all interested adults. uted to the wide use of Salk Vac­ The junior high band, which will cine.” marine animals and their remains vue. two hobbies. ’‘How,’’ she said, “can - the Linen ■ — ■ — . . . Closet No pay, indef- include students from the 5th, 6th, are found in what were the Cam- Mr. Ackett's latest discovery is a I be looking in the trees for birds inite hours, make your own work- 7th and 8th grades, will meet each brtan was. They had j segmented pt^ oT^’u^Ta. biu o/wtot and down at the ground for rocks ing conditions. Your only pay will Tuesday and Thursday at 3:00 p.m. bodies much as a modern Insect look ukt charcoal Imbedded in it at the same time?” be the joy of helping someone who The senior band, consisting of would have. He hM^ny specimens H<_ thl„ m|^t ,he That is a good question and it is heeds you. You are needed badly, high school students and adults will of brachlopod shells, all of which ol an ancientcampflre and Applicants phone the Nashville meet each Tuesday and Thursday at date back to pre-history million, of arr other experts who con one to which Fred must have the answer. News, OL 3-3231. 7:30 The senior band will pre­ years. • • cur with him in that opinion. Fred also has a large collection Of his hobby, Fred says: “It does sent three week-end concerts in the of ancient corals which lived in not cost much, just enough for the Mrs. Edna J. Furniss of Nash­ waters above 68 degrees and would gas to get out to Pennock’s and Bitt Is Back Anyone interested in studying indicate that the sea that covered back. It is healthful because it keeps privately is asked to contact Mr. ville died at Ford Hospital in Det­ ttSs land was warm. uiic wira> roit Wednesday night, June 4th. Brill, the director of the program. one out of doors when the weather Fred a!«> has some fine examples ls nlce It ,s enJoyabIe because a She was born May 26, 1879 in of fossilized tree trunks and palm Ume ,o look around at Lake Odessa, the daughter of Frank leaves that date back to the per- other things to nature while he is and Abigail (Phillips) Johnson. She lod when Michigan had a climate hunting tor rocks." was married to Von W. Furniss in that_would be considered tropical Fred ]Ikcs to talk about his hobby October, 1903 in Lake Odessa. Mr. Richard E. Winans, Nashville, Ex­ Furniss died five years ago. today. and about anything else in the line Mr. Ackett has a building out at The Ledges Playhouse, Fitzgerald will be this year’s New York com- cessive speed, $3.00 Mrs, Furniss taught in Nashville Albert C. Riddle, Nashville, De­ schools the end of his back yard, right on Park, Grand Ledge, on convenient, pany—Diego Corrales and Jerry and was a member of the the banks of the Thornapple River four-lane route M-43 out of Lansing,. Bishop. who return from last sea- fective brakes. $2.00 School Board two times. She was a which he has made into a little mus­ raises the curtain on its third sum­ son. Vivian Brown, Bill Casstevens, Leonard Joppie, Nashville, RFD, member of the Literary Club, a eum of natural history. He has a mer stock season, June 17th, with Ci Herzog and Les Roberts. Gray- Parking Violation, $L00 life member of Laurel Chapter No. glass showcase full of rock specithe Broadway hit and motion pic­ don Goss, better known to Detroit June Nesbet, Nashville, RFD, 31, OJEJS. and the Garden Club. ture success, Born Yesterday. Pro­ audiences as Bob Dale, joins the Parking violation, $1.00 ducer Bill Slout, of the Slout Equity Slout Players for the full schedule Wesley Wm. Emery, Nashville, . She is survived by two daughters, Miss Pauline Furniss and Mrs. A. Players, will take the role of Harry of plays, after debuting in last year’s RFD, Excessive noise, $5.00 Ford Sprague, Ionia, Parking vio- W. (Margaret) Bateman of Detroit, Brock and last year’s ingenue-lead­ Bus Stop. The Assyria Gospel Church was ing lady, Marte Boyle, returns to and two grandchildren, four broth­ Ruth Whitworth, director of the lation, $1.00 the scene of the marriage of Miss portray Billie Dawn. Wyandotte Community Theater, will Seeley Orr, Nashville, Parking 'ers, Thomas, Frank and R.C. John­ Leah Mapes, daughter of Mr. and son of Lake Odessa, Harry Johnson The play is a wonderfully comic guide the actors through their paces violation, $1.00 Mrs. Lee Mapes of Route 3, and tale with laugh after laugh. A farce, for this season, as well as act in Ross Jarrard, Nashville, Parking •of Knightstown, Ind., and one sister Robert Berkimer jr., son of Mr. and it tells the story qf a dumb dame some of the shows. Gail Medland violation, $1.00 Miss Gail Johnson of Spokane, ; The new Dairy King, owned and Mrs. Robert Berkimer of Route 1, and a junk dealer, and how she gets will design the productions. Earl Flook, Battle Creek, Parking Washington. operated by Charlie Andrus, will be Bellevue on Saturday afternoon, smart and clobbers his shady deal- Tickets for all performances, violation, $1.00 Funeral services were held at the open Thursday of this week. May 24. ------ Saturday - - h. B. Andrews, Clerk <Otto Funeral Home on Saturday, ings. It's full of off-beat characters nightly Tuesday through Charlie, who has spent the last The Rev. Eugene Couture read and hilarious situations. Traffic Bureau June . 7 at 3:00 pm. The Rev, C. Len­ at 8:30, and Sundays at 4:00, may few weeks building an addition on the double ring ceremony. Miss * * Featured in the June 17th open- be reserved by calling the box of- For all paid violations through inart Polson officiated and 'burial the side of his residence on Main Norene Cole was the soloist accom- er, along with Slout and Miss Boyle, flee in Grand Ledge. June 7, 1958 ’was at Lakeview Cemetery. street, hopes to have the building panied by Miss Jessie Harmon. completed and fully equipped by The bride was given in marriage Thursday. by her father. She wore a ballerina compiled by MilHrmi Latta Mr. Andrus said that he will be gown of white lace and tulle over dispensing cones, sundaes and malts, taffeta. Her shoulder length veil Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Shade and William Stalter at Lake and took her to Highland Dairy in day. Mr. W. Harrison was also a The product will be frozen on the of illusion was secured to a crown Hastings for a birthday dinner. In guest. A very nice potluck dinner premises from a mix supplied by of scalloped lace and seed pearls, a week ago Wednesday guests of Odessa Saturday afternoon. McDonald Dairy. and her only jewelry was a single Dr. and Mrs. Golby See of Dimon­ Miss Ellen Dewey and Merle the afternoon they went to Gun was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Millard re­ Lake and called on Mr. and Mrs. ceived many lovely gifts. dale. Dewey called on their sister, Miss Mr. Andrus said he intends to have strand of pearls, a gift of the brideMr. and Mrs. John Will, Mr. and Lydia Dewey at the Becker Rest Ivan Babcock and family and Mr. a Grand Opening celebration later groom. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus went to and Mrs. E. L. Appelman. in the month. The bride’s sister, Mrs. B. L. Mur­ Mrs. Burdette Hayner, Mr. and Mrs. Home Friday. Farmland, Ind., Thursday forenoon Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neitzel and and attended the funeral of Mrs. phy, was her matron of honor, and Ernest Latta, jr. and their families Week end callers of Mrs. Horace the bridesmaid was Miss Carol and Gayle Ainslie from the Nash­ Babcock were Mrs. Ralph McNitt Brian of Greenville were Saturday Minnie Penery. They stayed over­ Beam, niece of the bride. Little Deb­ ville VFW Post went to Camp Trot­ and Mrs. Adolph Douse of Lansing evening supper guests of Mrs. Ber­ night with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. orah Mapes, also a niece, served as ter Sunday for a Work Bee to build and Mrs. Patty Spross of Okemos. tha Becker and Brenda. Leo Hubord of Winchester, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas Cousins attend­ returned home Friday forenoon. ’ the flower girl. Serving as best a new dock for the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mixter of ghters, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and ed the Brown School reunion near man was the groom’s brother, Mrs. A. K. Carnes and two chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell cele- George Berkimer, and the ushers Adrian were Sunday caiiers of Mr. family and Mrs. Joe Bell went to Carlton Center Sunday. Mrs. Adah Murray and Mrs. Lew­ dren of Levelland, Texas are visit­ Okemos Sunday to visit Mr. and brated their 64th Wedding Anniver- were David Mapes, brother of the and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Rusi?ll Ainslie and Mrs. Lee Bell and attend the grad­ is Ferguson of Kumbac Corners at­ ing her sister and family, Dr. and sary on Monday, June 9th. Mr. Tar- bride, and Lee Beam, her nephew, tended the Graduation exercises at Mrs. R. E. White for three weeks. bell was born near Nashville on Mrs. Clair Fassett was in charge Elaine were in Three Rivers Sun­ uation exercises of Barbara Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and October 25, 1866 and Mrs. Tarbell of the guest book, and assisting with day attending the wedding of their Mrs. Albert Parrott of Parma and Hastings Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Don Augus­ was born April 13, 1875. the serving were Miss Inez Berki- niece. Miss Louise Hammond and Mrs. Grady Simpkins and sons of tine and Deanna were Wednesday Gard Dolph. Battle Creek were recent callers of and Shelly were Saturday evening ----------- mer and Mrs. Robert Goodsell. Miss guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mor­ evening supper guests of Mr. and CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Sandra Miller, Miss Linda Thorn- Jerold Shaffer of Athens spent Mrs. Nettie Parrott Mrs. Loren Noddins and family In The Chamber of Commerce will ton and Miss Ellen Tew were in the past week with his grandmoth­ Mrs. George C Taft of Flint is lok in Lake Odessa. er, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. to come Thursday to take Mrs. Will­ Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. L’Nora honor of the 2nd birthday of Debby hold a meeting at the Scout Hall charge of the gifts. Wallace Graham is a surgical iam O. Dean back to Flint for a Lynn and Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Noddins. this Friday night. June 13. The couple honeymooned through Creek took Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charpatient at Pennock Hospital. visit with the Taft family. ---------- the Eastern states and are now at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart spent Mrs. William O. Dean was in Has­ Atkins and three children, Jacqua lotte were Sunday guests of Mrs. W. PEPOLE’S BIBLE CHURCH home at 122 Division st, in Battle The People’s Bible Church have Creek. Saturday at the home of Mr. and tings on business Monday, June 9. Lyn, Brian and Koby of Battle * announced that the closing program Mrs. Alton Wells in Charlotte. Last week callers of Mr. and Mrs. Creek to the Battle Creek Airport Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous for the Vacation Bible School will Mr. and Mrs. Jule Williaume of Arthur Hart were Mrs. Evah Kain- on May 24 where they took a plane and Denny were Sunday callers of Battle Creek were last Sunday din­ bach and Mrs. Erma Feighner and to Phoenix. Arizona to visit his par­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Norton in beheld Sunday evening. June 22 at ents, the Kenneth Duncans. They DeWitt. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Carrie Wenger. Ainslie. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchis, arrived home in Battle Creek on Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and _ Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. C. Lennart Polson Ricky and Kay of Detroit and Mrs. June 7th. Mrs. Dorr Webb were and family were guests of Mr. and Fern Cross of Kalamazoo have been Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of Robert Webb and family of CaleThe Nashville ’ * n .. Cafe, owned an^ Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family Fri- recent guests of the C. E. Maters. Flint were guests of his sister, Mrs. donia. . operated by Bertha Warner, opened dav nlp.ht for P Wpinpr Sunday Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Mater Nettie Parrott, from Thursday un­ Mrs. Maude Wotring^of Lansing Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Me- this week in a new location across -- ® - *- - ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green were and Mrs. Cross were guests of Mr. til Saturday last week. They also was a Saturday visitor of Mrs. W. Clelland of the Vermontville Echo, from the Post Office. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Don- and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Deb­ visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Vance. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. by in Niles. Mrs. Cross returned to Ackett Alma Liebhauser, Ethel Fuller, Orval Tomlin were Mr. and Mrs. her home Sunday night mJX” He^eX 5 W- HeSE Nellie Brumm, Edith Jones and Ad- Henry Tomlin and family of Bat­ Lannon. Wise, called. Mrs. Ethel Mapes and Mrs. Sar ­ pounds and 12 ounces. Mr. and Mrs. George Deming of ah Martins of Bellevue spent the ah Murray enjoyed a trip to Ben- tle Creek and Henry Sanders of Harbor and Holland Sunday. Grand Rapids and Mrs. Stanley week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ton — ■ Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wright of Opta CMvafoscMt Hmm Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook were Johnson of Dutton spent last Tues- Mowry of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Route 2, Nashville, are parents “ of Mr.- ana and Mri Mrs.- Frea Fred Langham, who day afternoon with Mrs. Pearl JohnMr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and spent Sunday afternoon at their cot­ a daughter born 10:30 pm. Sun- Mr tage at Gun Lake. In the evening Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Hanes day, June 8. at Pennock Hospital. H?™ *°n' both in Naahville and Charlotte. Mrs. Jennie Dilienbeck and Ar- Frank Verbenski in Fenton. Satur­ Mrs. Ina Millard was pleasantly they visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. anA Mrs. Robert Gaskill of have opened a home in Nashville, lene Long spent Sunday evening day evening they attended a wed­ surprised on Sunday, June 1st as Stanton at Wall Lake. Rt 4. Hastings are the parents of They will be in the former Miller with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and ding in Flint. her brothers and wives and sisters Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock a son. Born June 3rd at Pennock Convalescent Home, located at 309 family. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and husbands met at the home of were Monday evening visitors of Hospital, he was named John Char- Cleveland Street and expect to be Mr. and Mrs. Jas ~ Cousins ~ attend- and Bonnie of Lansing were Satur- another sister, Mrs. Pearl Tobery les. settled in a week. ed the wedding of Miss Karolyn day guests of Mrs. Horace Babcock in Hastings to celebrate her birth* Band Concerts Start Tuesday Mrs. Von Furniss Dies in Detroit "Born Yesterday” Ledges First Play of Season Traffic Violations Mapes - Berkimer Wedding May 24 Opens Thurs News of Nashville Folks Couple Celebrate 64 th Anniversary New Arrivals Nashville Cafe Now Serving �— s of our Neighbors News Bits • Nashville W. K. Kellogg School John Kimball, Superintendent This week marks the final week of work for Mr. Hale Sackett as custodian for the Nashville school system. Much has been said and many fine tributes have been writ­ ten about Mr. Sackett and his years of devoted service to the school system. Certainly these tributes are well deserved. Mr. Sackett has been outstanding In his understanding of his job, in his devotion to duty and in his loyalty to the community and the school. It is sometimes difficult for persons not connected with the school to appreciate what it means to have good custodians in the sys­ tem. The appearance of the school buildings does much to enhance the educational program and buildings that are neat and clean inspire the faculty and students to try to keep them that way. Mr. Sackett has been recognized in the state of Michigan as an outstanding cus­ todian for many years. He was in­ strumental in organizing the sum­ mer school program for custodians at Michigan State University and was honored in 1952 as the Custod­ ian of the Year in Michigan. ARITHMETIC Numbers and arithmetic are taught at all grade levels in the elemen­ tary schools of the Nashville school system. Kindergarten children learn numbers and learn to tell time. In the lower elementary grades much use is made of workbooks^end flash cards to teach arithmetic. As the child progresses through the grades the complexity of the work in arithmetic increases until, at the end of the sixth grade, the student has been ex­ posed to all of the common arithmetic practices. The arithmetic series, Making Sure of Arithmetic, is used through out the elementary system. Flash cards, models and film strips are used to help teach the subject A great deal of written work and board work is required of each student. Standard achievement given to all the students as they progress through the elementary grades serve as a check on their progress in arithmetic. Generally, the students in the Nashville schools rate better on these tests than the national average. We in the school system will miss Hale Sackett but if there ever was reports which are necessary for the books of the a person who, through a lifetime of । school system. The ........ devotion to his work, had juatly “bo°1 wl" audl,ed dur‘ earned his retirement, it Is Hale ^Jh_e w“k °f June,“and work on preparation of the Annual Sackett. Report will start We have made a As usual,, at, this time ol year the 1 report to the parents on the school superintendent and his secretary are curriculum for the past two years. Involved in making out the many Bo Peep Ammonia FLAVORKIST 4 In 1 «>• 38< Grahams EATWELL CHUNK qt. 39c DeiMonte Catsup 14 oz. 2-49c Tetley Tea 16 count Unit Liquid Starch 5 <« 1.15 Bonita 27c 20c DeiMonte Pineapple JUICE 46 oz. 39c 6 oz. SUNKIST FROZEN Lemonade 6 <« 65c CAMAY, White or Colored 2-23c Reg. 2-35c Largo LAVA MARCAL (wet strength) PAPER OXYDOL Towels 4 '•»« 49c TIDE Large Large 32b 33c This report was not made this year as we decided to again include this material in the Annual Report and mail this document to all interested persons. The Annual Report will be ready on July 14 and we hope to have a copy in the hands of each interested citizen in the district shortly after that date. NABISCO DATE A NUT Cookies lb- 49c OLD TAVERN VAC. TIN Coffee »79c SUNSHINE Tall cans Evap. Milk 3 hr31c SCOTT COUNTY (Cooked) Beans« n 10 1.05 Complete Line of Deep Freeze and Canning Supplies HAVE YOU TRIED OUR SPICED SUGAR CURED Cube Steak PICNICS lb 49c lb. 79c 5-7 LB. AVERAGE LUNCH MEAT lb. 69t Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets — Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p. m. RICES Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood and family of Winchester Bay, Ore., ar­ rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger Thursday to By Mrs. Ray Hawkins spend several weeks with them. David Hall of Lansing spent last Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood and Mrs Melvin Hosey. On Sunday Mr. family and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip and Mrs. Bill Hall and children Garlinger and family attended a came for him. family reunion at Fitzgerald Park in Grand Ledge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Custer of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mixter of Ad­ Evart visited their daughter, Mrs. rian were Sunday afternoon callers Harold Cotton and family. of Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin visited Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of the latter’s brother, Ed Seitz, of East LeRoy and Mr. and Mrs. Tru­ Battle Creek Sunday. man Bauer of Kentucky were Fri­ Miss Margareta Zemke. Mary Lou­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rom ise and Jeanne accompanied Miss Bivens. Martha Zemke to Bay City Friday Mrs. Amos Wenger attended the for the graduation exercises in her funeral of a cousin, Miss Bertha school. Then they all visited rela­ Stauffer, at Caledonia on Tuesday tives over the week end at Caro re­ afternoon. turning home Monday. Mrs. Theresa Douse was a Sunday A reception was given Mr. and dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clinton Harmon Saturday eve­ Adolph Douse and family. In the ning at Morrell Hall. S. W. Maple Grove afternoon, they drove to Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. family attended the graduation of Arthur Mikesell at Charlotte High Mrs. Beatrice Rogers and Mrs. Carl Lehman and family. School Friday evening and attend­ Wilma Kalcking, with a group of 10 ed a party given for him at the Campfire girls, all of Battle Creek home of his parents later. came Saturday and stayed until Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek afternoon at the home of spent Saturday night with her sis­ Sunday Mrs. Rogers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mrs. Reinhart Zemke. Cyrus Buxton. It was an enjoyable Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ for the girls who slept in the field of Lansing spent Saturday' event barn and cooked with camp fires. with Mr. and Mrs. Anson King. Alice Moan of Battle Creek Mrs. Julia Ward is spending some is Mary staying with the Clifford Moody time at Leonard Joppies. She at­ family for the summer. tended the funeral of Walter Lowe Sunday guests of the Forrest Saturday. Coles were Mrs. Cole’s parents, Mr. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City1 and Mrs. Arthur Snyder of Has­ was here for the graduation of Miss tings. Edith Mae Zemke Thursday eve­ The Monday guest of Mrs. Cyrus ning. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock [Buxton was Mrs. Merle Wheating SHURFINE of Nashville also attended. I of Hastings. North Vermontville STOP and SHOP s-t-r-e-t-c-h BARNES * MASON DISTRICT Rv By Economy and Convenience COMPLETE Convenience is the keynote of a modern electric Refrigerator-Freezer. It's like having a food store that's never dosed, right in your kitchen. You can bake or cook when you feel like it and want it. Unexpected gueits are no problem. And remember... the food you buy for your freezer costs leu because you can buy it in large quantities and in season, when the price is right. Buy Better • Eat Better • Live Better FOOD STORAGE IN ONE A REFRIGERATOR WITH0U1 SPACE SAVING BOX See Your ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALER Flattery Coes To Your Head At Shortening 89c SPARTAN 1 lb. ba* Coffee 79< SPARTON can Butter Beans CALIFORNIA 70c L*. Oranges 69c SHURFINE Salad Dr. 39c 4OO’a Kleenex 59< SLICED Potatoes 25c 49c Corned Beef SHURFINE Cane & Maple u os. ba 27< LAWN Seed 75c -$1.00 1 for Lemons SHURFINE Catsup Spanish Kite 79c bottle 79c 27c Par Mora? What For? MUNROS Groceteria HEADQUARTERS Insecticides Fungicides Wormicides G/Ve Kou Supermarket j FROZEN FOODS ThereMap]e is Bible School this week GrQve EUB Church have ■ The community is Invited to the Mr. andMrs. ___ Max _Bowen __ _ sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. program. Ernest Levergne of Battle Creek. The Dick Perry family of MidThey will be moving into their new land were week end guests of the home in Nashville about July 1st. • Keith Ball family. Mrs. Edith Elliston accompanied : Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray. Shaneck and son to Bat­ Cyrus Buxton, with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of Wall Lake, visited a tle Creek Wednesday. Mrs. Avis Elliston and son Don­ nephew, Paul Jewell in Eaton Rap­ nie were Friday supper guests of ids. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elilston. I Rufus Stanton has been in BorCallers the past week of Mr. and : gess Hospital in Kalamazoo for Mrs. Max Bowen were Mr. and Mrs. | treatment on the hand so severely Chas. Friem, Mrs. Wm. Buckland' burned about a year ago when his and Mrs. Ralph Robertson of Belle- [. arm ill 111 was TVOO drawn into heated rollers vue, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Levergne at work. and son, Ross Bivens and Mrs. Edith Muir. Mrs. Keith Tabberer and son Dan left Wednesday morning for Dallas, Texas, to visit the former’s sister. From there they will go to Shreve­ port, Louisiana to visit her mother. They expect to be gone for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ban-one went to Buck Lake Ranch Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer enter­ tained Mrs. Orval Gardner Wednes­ day evening with lovely supper hon­ Veua 3 beauty oring the latter’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner Sltop and son Dwight called on Mrs. Or­ val Gardner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix were OL 3-3901 made grand parents on May 28. With Beralar Weakly Appointment* Both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. I : Lynn Mix of Hastings had babies. | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lancaster's • baby was a boy, Charles Paul, and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills had a daughter, Christine Ann. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele the past week were Mr. and FOR ALL KINDS OF Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Tuesday eve­ ning, Mrs. Arlo Vahs Friday after­ noon and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers and Wyman Gould Sunday after­ noon. COMBI NATION REFRIGERATOR FREEZERS Btfk »/ Ytir lift BIBLE SCHOOL THIS WEEK Mr.. Orval Gardner^ <, yourKi^ food Dollars! DAILY USE ITEMS nrvii Mrs. Dick Eubank of Hutchinson. Kansas City, sister of Mrs. Don Howard ha? returned to her home in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lancas­ ter and son last Sunday. Mrs. Mix called on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Webb Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Car­ son Ames and Mrs. Ella Ames. Mrs. Ella Ames called on Elon Briggs near Charlotte and Gay Lake Tues­ day evening. Mr. Garron visited his daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Sunday. IS OUI Of DAT! Fruit Tree Spray Arsenate of Lead Ba’-dow Mixture Calcium Arsenate Roetenone Dust Dusting Sulfur Pomo-Green Rose Dust 3 Way Dust Potato Dust DJD.T. Dust Black Leaf "40” Chlordane Dust & Liquid Malithion Methoxchlor Lindane Marlate 50% Wettable DD T. 50% Wettable Ferbam Wettable Copper Roetonone Dust Ground Mole Killer Ant Food and Syrup Weed Killer Dr. Hess Stock Spray Insect Bombs We don’t claim to know all the answers but we’ve been in the business a good many years and will be glad to help you with your insect prob­ lems. Douse Drugs dtMknls MICHIGAN WATER WONDERLAND Hungry for new holiday excitement? Then treat your family to a big helping of MICHIGAN fun! Let your spirits sail as you plunge headlong into a re­ freshing, forest-edged lake! Let your eyes capture scenic surprises that wait round every bt-nd in the road! Let your heart remember friendly faces, historic places. Fish, hike, relax and play! The life you love is here . . . right in your o wn home state. -rr-. "T^ I I J “F^ TmUlM SI0NT...NCV MACKINAC STOUTS MIDGE ■uomm Touurr �—— LET DAD PIC||||UIE STEAK FOR HIS DAY • Neighbor! AT MAKER S STEAKS Sirloin, T-Bone, Pork Steak »-59c Pork LiverFreshsiicedlb-29c B Qef LeonBonelessIb. 6Qc Franks 59c fes... If dad's the guy with the .. itical eye, let him pick the steak, □ad can't miss with IGA's GUARAN­ TEED to please IGA TABLERITE MEATS. Every cut of beef is naturally aged under refrigeration to bring out i.e full flavor and tenderness. Table trimmed of excess fat and bone will save money too— you actually receive more edible meat for your meat dollar. We are sure Dad will like IGA's sensible down to earth pricing — So let Dad pick the Steak this week. THIS WIIK'S MAT TIR To thaw frozen moat quickly, put in a p*astic bay, dose tightly, and sot in warm waler. Especially helpful to separate frozen chops or thaw ground meal for patties. Porterhouse! Herrud Skinless JUNE lb. IRY MONTH. is ICE CREAM A-PLENTY Blue Ribbon Callon 7.39 ¥2 Callon 78c Bisquick—40 OZ. Betty Crocker Cake Mix WWte, Yelllow, Devils Food Look What a Dime Will Buy Philadelphia Cream Cheese 3 oz. Rival Dog Food Kidney Beans American BM«tyDark Red, n«. 300 Pork and Beans *-*>■ ■—*< 300 Spaghetti American Beauty, No. 300 Mixed Vegetables American Beauty, No. 300 Majestic Marachino Cherries «•. oz. Fould's Macaroni or Spaghetti * oz. Pineapple R0ALTY crushed-diced-suced 7 oz. Jiffy—Brownie Mix or Com Muffin Mix 33c 3-69c Betty Crocker White Frosting Mix Armour's Treet FROZEN Table Fresh French Fries9 OIFrost Maid Peas or Corn » 0L Tree Sweet Lemonade PRODUCE ,2M 39c CALIFORNIA—Large Site Corned Beef Hash ARMOUR'S 16 OL Breast O'Chicken Tuna IGA Noodles 3 1.00 3 *1.00 not 25c Melons 39c HOT HOUSE Tomatoes 35c CELLO Carrots OVEN FRESH LARCE SIZE 100% Whole Wheat Bread 22c Lettuce 2 for 23< 79c Stl A Corner Don’t forget to get your name in the box at the store for the Jack Pot drawing; don’t fail to have your card punched each day so you’ll be eligible for the Jack Pot if your name is drawn. Drawing each day and amount of the Jack Pot will be posted in the store each day. If you are thinking of steak for Father’s Day, don’t hesitate to ask Hugh or any one in the meat department for special cuts; they are always glad to help you. You may want something from the Barbecue and again your orders will be taken care of the way you want them. We have whole frying chickens for cook outs and we will gladly split them for you if you wish. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 1 [I oz LlHlMBMlIilUSfil.l'.llJ.TW 60Z- �THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1958 Backstreet Barometer Someone is always taking the joy out of life. As I have said before in this cor­ no doubt, say in ner and as are often the future, raft of “news" from deluged wi try. Most of this all over and much stuff is of publication in a of it is wo Much ____ of it is home town weekly. ____, ____ plain and simple advertising for a product, which some manufacturer thinks he will .get into the news columns of the paper free. This week we got one from the Shell Oil people that kinda punches in the old humor department. They tell us in this article that women drivers are almost as good as men. They say that they are not quite so good at parking though as men They have gone to great lengths to prove this theory about women drivers and with it they have done the world more harm than they could know. In the first and most important place, they have just amputated one of the best sources of the best jokes from the humorist of the day. The woman driver joke has become a standard of the world and one that I personally hate to see go. But, go it must if tills report is to be taken seriously at all. I, for one though, cannot take it seriously. I. will agree with them that women are just as good at driving as the men are but I will not agree that they can’t park as well as the men can. As a matter of fact I think most The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 at Nashville. Michigan Entered at the Postoffice at Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, as Second Class Matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $X50 year Editor and Publisher. JOHN P. BOUGHTON For: COFFEE BREAK or For DINNER COME IN AND 5EE US? ' a Open Thursday iTWj Sundays ll i/1 aB Froa 9:00 to 5M Sunday Special CHICKEN DINNER Th. Whola Faauly Wilt Eajoy THE FOOTE'S Dairy Bar NASHVILLE 013-6001 women of my acquaintance are bet­ ter at parking a car than the men are. Women just tend to specialize in the type of parking they do. I knew one woman who was an expert at parking so that the front end of her car was almost in a parking zone. While she was an pert at parking, she was not good at getting out of parking sj es and she didn’t want anyone oaxk in front of her car and her in. This woman got plenty of good exercise because she couldn't always find an empty space right next to a no parking zone close to her destination. Women have, always been known as experts at double parking, nos­ ing into spaces and other difficult and almost impossible maneuvers with automobiles. I think the Shell people should go back and take another look at the situation. They might find they were wrong. We often get pictures in the mail too, like this one. I’m not sure why we were sent. this particular picture, or what it is intended to plug. It is a nice picture though. - Margaret Bell Carl Rice David Annis . Ju™= 14. ... Mr. and -------------June Mrs. Owl June 15, Mr. and Mrs. George Fir* Margaret White Larry McVey Rosalie Murphy June 17, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton Cards of thanks E. I. MORRIS, BLD. Fhyelolan and Surgeon CARD OF THANKS Melody Aires in Summer Tour at Barryville I wish to express sincere thanks to all who remembered me, all who helped In any way during my stay Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of at Pennock Hospital and since my Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Lee return home. Beryl McPcck Mapes attended the Stram Rodeo at 1-p Allegan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousins of To­ ledo, Ohio spent from Friday until Jones of No. Assyria and Mrs. Betty Sunday evening with the latter’s Storm of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. On Saturday they were dinner attended the Commencement exer­ cises at Bellevue school Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowrdo and supper guests of Mr. evening. Mrs. Hanchett’s niece, Phylis Anthony was one of the grad­ and Mrs. Emmitt Bowrdo at Orange­ uates. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called ited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and on Mrs. Hazel Bass and children family near Vermontville Sunday Monday evening. Mr. Bass is still in the Hospital recovering from in­ evening. juries he suffered in an auto race Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm of Nash­ Decoration Day evening. ville called on the former’s sister, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and chil­ Mrs. Earl Linsley and family Sat- dren of So. Charlotte spent Thurs­ urday afternoon. day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Earl Linsley. Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousins of Toledo arid Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and daughter Robin of Battle Creek. Af­ ternoon callers were Mrs. Ruth Mayo District By Mrs. Earl Linsley A product of the World Famous Wal­ tham Watch CWUnpany Active In Busi­ ness since ISM. Applicants xhat can qualify are being appointed as Local Distributors. Must be responsible. permanent resident, have us* of a car, devote at least 6 hours weekly to this dyarnlc merchandising plan, references and Office boon, 1 to » and STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. thobias w. biters, bl d. 307 N.rth Main SL Eye. TMtsd. COaaw Fitted Office Hour,: Dally 1 to S P. IL Phene. OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. 'Myer, OL 3-9321 OL3-2241 DR. R JE. WHITE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed, FrL Evenings Saturday, 1 to 4 pjn. 113 8. Main St. dr. neil Ph. OL 3-3221 McLaughlin O.ntloc — X-R.y *04 Reed SL Nashville OL340S1 gflCES 9 to 12 a. m, 1:30 to B:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. Cooed Saturday!. Office Haun: Ute — Auto — Tira GEO. H. WILSON Phone OL 33131 EVERY SAT. NITE NajrtrtUW Trials 7:00 - Rates 8:30 1 MILE NORTH OF JACKSON onm THE SHERWOOD AGENCY so t us nr Pwr-ttMURANCS Robert W. Starwood - Phone WI 5-3972 in NaahvB. TiiMfcy, and Consult SERVICE on any make or model and if you are looking for a New Set look no further than Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY MEN OR WOMEN (CAN START PART TIME) Servicing our Beautiful Display Cases in Drug. Food. Hardware and Appli­ ance Stores, including numerous other outlet*—collecting for merchandise purchased and replenishing inventory. ■tTMC JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY ' OL 3-8462 or write 3716 Curtis John W. (Bill) Bwfl, Ag«noy All Kind, ot Uepradabi. liuuronoA Nadivffia. Don’t forget a thing especially a car insurance check-up! Enjoy peace of mind on your vacation. The knowl­ edge that your car insur­ ance gives you complete protection against loss in case of accident Why not come in and see us now? We’ll be glad to review your policies... without obliga­ tion, of course. Potted Plants Cut Flowers & Arrangements Lovely Corsage, Of AU Type* We Specialixe h> WEDDINCS and FUNERALS We Deliver Free to Nashville Eaton Agency 178 S. Main St., Vermontville Phone CL S-S971 All accounts established by us In your area. No Warehouse Facilities — No Experience necessary. (We train you.) Cash Income Starts immediately. Barlow Gardens 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. WI 5-5029 F ather UNLIMITED POTENTIAL Every day we will put $1.00 into a Jackpot which You might win. Just come in and register — nothing to buy. When you register, you will receive a Jackpot card. Each day we will put $1.00 into the Jackpot and each day there will be a drawing. If your name is drawn and you have had your card punched for that day, you are the winner. If there is no winner for that day, the Jack­ pot builds up. i. Anniversaries June 15 GENS HAIR FASHIONS CIANT JACK POT David Cogswell Lora Rice Doris Marshall J. B. Ray June 18 Bertha Warner Russell Avery Diana Williams James Graham Charles Ross Enid Sheppard Bertha Hyde McCoy Let Us Give Your Hair New Beauty - --».<■*■**»*■*-* June 17 June 14 Class of 1919 Attend Banquet Ot 3-8581 Mrs. George Kellogg Watkins Nicholas Arthur Teeter June 13 The Melody-Aires, a student gos­ pel team from Chicago's Moody Bible Institute, will be at Barryville Methodist Church on Thursday June 12, at 8:00 p.m. Now on summer tour, these men are presenting programs of vocal music in churches, conferences and rallies throughout the eastern states and eastern Canada. As a quartet, they sing rousing gospel songs and stately church hymns, as well as present vocal solos, duets, and piano , arrangements. Soloists for the group are Wendell Borrink, bass, and Ed­ win Holderby, tenor. A friend was teElng me the other Jlm Denn^n yrom Florence, NJ. day about his daughter who is quite a June bam the p^, a television Ian. The phone rang ££ baritone ta and the daughter answered it and tet This is his second year as lead­ the mother, from another room er and speaker of the group. Other "heard the girl making such remarks team members are all active in cam­ as “quit the kidding” and “come on pus music activities. now". The mother called to the girl asking her who was on the phone and Lynn answered in a voice dear­ ly audible to the person on the other end, “Some character who in­ sists he’s Boston Blackie, calling long distance.” One of the largest groups at the The mother took the phone and, you guessed it, it was a man named NILS. Alumni was that of the Class Dawson Blackney, father’s big boss of 1919. and he was really calling long dis­ It included Chas. Dahlhouser of Hastings and his mother; Mr. and tance. Mrs. Robert Townsend, Toledo, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greene and son, Robert-of Kalamazoo; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest (Gretchen Gut­ Day or Night chess) Gardner, Charlotte; Leora Grant Thompson. Kalamazoo; ArRoad Service liene McKinnis Kindig, Grand Rap­ ids; Carol Marshall Jones. Nash­ NASHVILLE ville, and Bertha Frith Sheldon, OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL 3-6029 Woodland. The class had been entertained by |Mr. and Mrs. bahlhouser at their home in Hastings during the after­ noon at which time Frieda Schulze Trimm, Hastings, LoEna Hamil­ ton Seryan, Middleville and Gladys Jones Hawblitz and M. Lee Sheldon of Woodland were also present. Another get-together in 1959 was the desire of those present. 517 Reed St. June 16 June 12 >1095.00 cash available immediately, protected by our repurchase of inven­ tory plan. Applicants will be accepted after a local personal Interview with a com­ pany executive. Write today giving name, address, phone number and background. Tiaa IndmtriH, 170 Wart 74th Strwt, N.w Yarh 23 N. Y. When He Sees These • Have Your Card Punched Daily • BE SURE YOU HAVE REGISTERED Thrsagh Darkart Sharbw, Faith Light, TU Way A name will be drawn each night at 8:30. The win­ ning name and amount will be pouted. The money must be claimed and your punched card shown by 4:00 p.m. the following day. Softening the sorrow of tqftrjhly departure is the firm faith in the spirit's journey into eternal light Every funeral should symbolise this promise. Woodard's Mobil Service OL 34M13 Sport Shirts from .... $1.98 Bermudas from.............. $3.29 Putter Pants ................. $2.89 WASH aarf WEAR Drip Dry Pants.............. $4.49 The Family Store Otto Funeral Home Nashvlll*. Mfchloan - A SOOD PLACE TO BUY -V �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Fun For EveryoneMate Your Own Sundaes PHILATHEA CLASS at the home of the leader, Mrs. SemThe Philathea Class will meet rau, on June 3rd. Members signed ith Mrs. Cora Bennett on Thursday up for summer projects. There are evening, ^une 12th at 8:00. three in flower gardening, four in crops, nine in vegetable gardening and one in poultry and three jun­ ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WJS.QS. ior leaders. It was decided that the meetings will meet at 1:00 p.m., Friday, June 13th at the home of Mrs. Leonard would be held at each member’s Lynch. Bring a dish to pass and house, with a topic for each meet­ table service. '__________ ing.________________________ r__ The next meeting will be at Garlingers on June 17th. The topic will M-66 4-H GARDEN CLUB The M-66 4-H Garden Club met be “Insects and Diseases" and each Do you -feel member is to bring an insect or pertime? If j diseased plant Anyone wishing to than that. Again “very tired” home­ join the club is asked to contact Martha Kuhn, Barry County Ex­ makers were more apt than others, tension Agent in Home Economics. to have unfinished tasks during Mrs. Semrau. According to a survey conducted their most tiring peribd of the day. by Dr. Elizabeth Wiegand, now of A helping hand is a temper-saver GOOD CHEER CLUB The Good Cheer Club will meet Cornell University, and Dr. Irma when you are tired. The survey Gross, home management professor bears this out; twice as many “less Thursday, June 12th with Mrs. at Michigan State UniversUy, home tired” homemakers got some hejp Floyd Titmarsh. There will be a makers reported being tired be­ from hubby or one of the children 12:30 potluck dinner. All members tween 4:30 and 6 pan. on weekdays. during their most tiring period. are urged to attend. These homemakers suffered the Learning to like your job can greatest fatigue on weekends be­ ward off fatigue, too. Most home­ BARRYVfLLE BIBLE SCHOOL tween 12:30 and 1 pm. makers in this study were either The Barryville Bible school pro­ Knowing that everyone else is preparing meals or looking after gram will be held Thursday eve­ tired may be some consolation— the children during the most tiring ning, June 12. The Melody-Aires will but what can you do about it? For time of their day. Of the 'Hess l( be a special feature of the program. one thing, says Mrs. Kuhn, don’t tired” homemakers, 90 per cent', worry so much about the work you gave caring for children as their don’t finish. The survey showed first or second preference of house-1 MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will meet that more homemakers who were1 hold tasks and 50 per cent listed Saturday, June 14 at 8:30 p.m. Roll ‘Very tired” were upset about un- preparing meals equally high. call, “Dad used to say” and lunch finished tasks than those who were On the other hand, only two-thirds will be sandwiches, cake and jello. less tired. of the “more tired" women ranked Committee: Mr. and Mrs. George Another way to avoid that overly child care as first or second choice Weber and Mr. and Mrs. Russell tired feeling is to be realistic—know and food preparation was a favor­ Ainslie. what you can do without becoming ite task among only 40 per cent of too tired—and try not to do more these “more tired” homemakers. Just You can search high and lew, long ajd far, before you’ll find a dessert as accommodating •nd* well liked by everyone as ice cream. Ice Cream is good anytime of year—as part of the family meal, as a snack or dessert for guests, party dish and for many other occasions. It’s the perfect dessert all through the spring and summer seasons. ~ ----- The varieties of flavor and color are so numerous that you’re sure to find one which can provide that just right ac­ cent to a meal and fit into your color-scheme. If you have no preference—there’s always Va­ nilla Ice Cream which you can dress to fit the occasion with a i variety of sauces and a choice of accompaniments like cookies or cake. Strangely enough, ioe cream is seldom served buffet-style. Yet it’s so easy to do. Start with a well chilled bowl that best fits your decorations and table serv■ ice. Fill it just before serving with heaping scoopfuls of ice ‘ cream. Or if you have a freez­ ing compartment in your re­ frigerator, fill the bowl well ahead of the guests’ arrival, place it in your freezer and bring it out at the appointed time. There are a number of saucer that may be made days ahead for ice cream buffet-style. Of course there are good bottled sauces you can purchase. Choc­ olate, marshmallow and butter­ scotch are the popular ones. But lacking any of these, there are a number of mighty good ones you can make at the last minute. T’ Marshmallow Sauce Melt together over hot water 32 marshmallows and ¥< cup heavy cream, stirring frequent­ ly until marshmallows are al­ most melted. When mixture is smooth and fluffy, remove from heat and use at once or keep for the Ladies HOMEBUILDERS B <3 WM Slacks • Walking Shorts v T Shirts * Caps * Handkerchiefs S over hot water until ready to serve. Good on Chocolate Ice Cream. Or use it on Vanilla Ice Cream along with chocolate sauce and a garnish of crushed peppermint stick candy. Tutti-Frulti Sauce 1 cup maraschino cherries, halved ’/< cup cherry syrup Halved green cherries, if sired 1 cup drained canned figs, cut tn small pieces 1 cup dates, sliced crosswise in small pieces 1 cup canned pineapple, <mt in bits H cap ptneappie syrup 4 cup sugar H to % cup blanched almonds, cut lengthwise Pour boiling water over dates and let stand 3 minutes to soft­ en; drain. Combine all fruits and cherry syrup. Cook togeth­ er the sugar and .pineapple syr­ up. Boil 2 minutes. Pour over the fruit When cold, add the almonds, before serving. Melba Sauce—Thaw 1 pack­ age of frozen raspberries, add H cup currant jelly, and bring to a boil. Mix together to a smooth paste 1% teaspoons cornstarch and 1 tablespoon water; add to raspberry mix­ ture, stirring until thick and clear. Strain and coot After put­ ting in bowl, just start to stir in a tablespoon of thick cream. This gives an interesting surface swirl effect. Serve cold. This makes abort 1% cups. Fresh raspberries (2 cups) may be used instead, but add % cup •Ugar. Maple Cream—Boil together for 3 minutes 1 cup maple syrup and 2 tablespoons but­ ter. Cool and. stir in % cup cream. Serve with pecans. Hawaiian Delight — Combine I cup drained crushed pine­ apple. % cup honey, % cup quar­ tered green maraschino cher­ ries, if desired, a few drops each of green coloring and mint fla­ voring. ChiH thoroughly. The Homebuilders {Sunday School Class met June 3rd at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham for their monthly social meeting with twenty members pres­ ent The meeting was opened by the president, Elinor Graham. After the discussion, games were led by Wil­ ma Day and refreshments served. ted. A second meeting was held on I The next meeting will be with Mrs. Juneioth at i:3o. Nettie Parrott SCIENCE CLUB I —f M-66 4-H CLUB The Science Club will meet next | The first year 4-H Cooking group Monday, June 16 at the High School । The students of the Chrystal Case held the first meeting Friday, June at 7:30 p.m. Dance Studio will present their fifth 6th at Mrs. Robert Gaskill’s. annual recital in Central Auditor­ They -studied how to “Be a Top­ I GO YOU GO BIRTHDAY CLUB ium on Saturday, June 14 at 8 p.m. Notch 4-H Club Member.” The next The I Go You Go Birthday Club The theme of the recital will be meeting win be Friday, June 13 at will meet with Mrs. Sarah Babcock “When You Wish Upon A Star.” 1:30 to 2:30 pan. with Mrs. Robert on Thursday, June 12th, honoring Students appearing in the recital Gaskill the birthdays of Sarah and Augusta include: Kathy Mix, Susan Flook, party and the Pamela Sherman, Kris Martin, Bar­ The Cool Cooks, another group Swan. It is a double i mot tn ----- t 1 names of secret pals will be reveal- bara Gulch, Debby McVey and met in-the morning on June 6th ed’PIPMP hrincr I with Mrs. Gaskill. OOicgrs were elec- “ ”J ‘ ’ ”"Ea gift for your sec- others. Pupils To Give J; Romeos • Loafers * Canvas Casuals £ Slippers • Robes • Bathing Trunks 12 Sport Shirts Under Wear Lee-s Cut Rate ATTEND LOCKSHORE DAIRY PARTY IN KALAMAZOO Stewart, Steven and Stanley Graham and Eldon and Douglas Day attended the Golden G Ranch­ ers Club Party at Lockshore Dairy in Kalamazoo last Saturday. They also visited the bird sanct­ uary at Wintergreen Lake. • Mr. and- Mrs. Gayle Ainslie and family of Bellevue were Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs..Er- nest Latta, jr. < READ THE AD$ Along With the New. — 6 Tobacco Cigarettes Prescriptions YOU have BIG STAKE because it'll come out of YOUR pocket! Just this: The railroads ore the only form of transportation that pays its own way <no free roads, no free waterways, no free airports, no subsidies of any kind) . . . AND, in addition, WE PAY HEAVY TAXES FOR THE SUPPORT OF YOUR SCHOOLS. Lost year Michigan railroods paid OVER EIGHT MILLION DOLLARS for this purpose. No other tarriot WHAT DOES THIS MEAN TO YOU? pcrft o dime to fhis fundi Of course not. The schools desperately need thii money, and everyone wants them to hove it. BUT—if the railroads are forced into bankruptcy by unfair regulation, YOU will have to moke up the lost taxes. DO YOU WANT TO ASSUME THIS BURDEN? CFN7 WHAT CAN YOU DO? ONE CENT CENT MICHIGAN RAILROADS ASSOCIATION Lansing, Michigan And If He Has A SWEET TOOTH Candies of All Kinds LAMDEN OL 3-2271 ACKETT’S PHARMACY NadmUe Fonuorty Lowim * OPEN FOR BUSINESS + NASHVILLE CAFE + OWNED aarf OPERATED BY Bertha ONE Remember, we are asking for no favort. no subsidies — JUST FAIR PLAY 601 Prudden Building Is The Life Of Our Business PRESCRIPTION Most people hove become aware, by now, of the serious financial cona.tion of the nation's railroods. This has been brought abou> by unfair and discriminatory regulation that does not permit the rail­ roads to compete on an equal basis with other forms of transportation. We are FORCED, by federal regulation, to hold our rates up to levels that "protect" less efficient modes. The result? We lose business. It's very simple. Just write o letter to your Congress­ men in Washington. For o mere three cents you can tell him you would like him to support Senate Bill 3778 tthe Sfnothers bill) or the Harris Bill in the House to help the railroads get fair ploy. And while you're ot it, write also to your two Senators, Hon. Chas. E. Potter and Hon. Pot McNamara, United States Senate, Washington, DO IT TODAY! 1 THURSDAY, JUNE 12, MW Warner Fwawrly of tko Blue Open 4:30 am Breakfasts Inn to 7:00 pm Lunches Dinners New Location Across from the Post Offi « �THURSOAV. JUNE gf EUB Church 4H Croups Plan Camp Activities A 4-H Demonstration Workshop will be conducted at the 4-H Camp, Algonquin Lake from 10 ajn. to 3:30 p.m.. Thursday, June'19. The morning part of the program will be devoted to instruction and prac­ tice. Actual demonstrations will be given from 1 to 4 p.m. Any’ Club that might have a “4-H Club Meeting Demonstration Con­ test" should also plan to attend and participate. This club meeting den> onstratlon will include ten or lets members of any dub age. At the County Workshop, public speaking contestants will also com­ pete during the afternoon. Senior demonstrators must be 14 years of age and not over 21 as of January 1, 1958. Junior demonstra­ tors must be 10 to 14 years of age. Members who give demonstra­ tions must have been enrolled this past winter or enrolled in the pro­ ject this summer relative to pro­ ject work they are demonstrating. All 4-H members and leaders ore invited to attend and watch even though their group may not have a demonstration. The educational val­ ue will be very’ important. All demonstrations selected by the judges as “good" will be award­ ed a trip to the State 4-H Club Show at Michigan State University, August 26 to 29. Registration will be open from 5 to 7:30 p.m.. Friday, June 13. The Friday evening meal will be “pot­ luck". Meals for Saturday and Sun­ day will be prepared by the boys and the girls will be dishwashers this year. A square dance and party are planned for Friday and Saturday nights with all day Saturday as “Work Day" tor cleaning „ up _ camp site and buildings, repairing screen doors, putting out boat docks and ornee , nr-sinincr trPPq St^dlno are asked to Members -Mending are asked to bring hoes, rakes, hammers an sawsCHICKEN BARBECUE The Annual 4-H Leaders Chicken Bar-B-Q will be held at the 4-H Camp on Wednesday evening, June 18 starting at 7:30 p.m. All 4-H lead­ ers and husbands or wives will share in the event this year. The open pit barbecued chickens will go over the coals at 4 p.m. and be ready for serving promptly at 7:30. All those who plan to attend should attempt to be on hand at that time. The Bar-B-Q will be prepared and served by members of the BarryCounty 4-H Service Club. Following the meal, several 1958 4-H Talent Show members will provide a gro­ BARRY COUNTY 4-H SERVICE gram of entertainment CLUB CAMP r ------------------------The annual Barry County 4-H| AU 4-H leaders who plan to atService Club Camp will be held at tend should notify the 4-H office Algonquin 4-H Camp June 13, 14*and Kiwanians should notify thier and 15. AU 4-H Service Club mem- ’ secretary by June 13 so that the bers and those wishing to join are chicken can be ordered for this invited to attend. i event Save Money! At the Congregational meeting of the North Maple Grove EUB Church held last Wednesday, the annual re­ port was reviewed showing a net increase in membership of 60‘S with substantial balances in the various treasuries. A modern system of Unified Fin­ ance was adopted and the following were elected to fill various vacan­ cies which had occured. Trustees: Fred Warner, Arnold Towns and Stanley Hansen; Class Leader, Raj­ Hartwell and Assistant. Mrs. Fred ; Warner; Sunday School Superinten­ dent, Harold Hansen and Assistant, 'Mrs. Paul Sell; Church Treasurer, :Mrs. Arnold Towns; Financial Secre­ tary, Mrs. Ray Hartwell; Pianist, Mrs. F. Kim and Assistant. M. MrS- * • ^lrn anQ Assistant, Mrs. Mrs. M. G"*n; junior ch°ir Direc,or’ “«• F- Klrn and Assistant. Mrs. H. Han­ steward. Mrs. gWpp youth Mr. and Mrs. A. Towns. An Every’ Member Canvass is be­ ing conducted this week by the mem­ bers of the Council of Administra­ tion. Barry County Sheep breeders are. invited to attend the 10th Annual Sheep Day at Hillsdale County Fair­‘ grounds in Hillsdale on Thursday, June 19. According to County Agent,' Arthur Steeby, Hilsdale County isi noted for its excellent purebred sheep flocks usually accounting for six or more Premier Breeder aw­ ards annually at the Michigan State Fair. The program this year will feature judging and type dis­ cussion but will also include cross­ breeding, production records, dis­ ease and parasite control and equip­ ment Dr. Arthur Pope, a former Hillsdale County 4-H Sheep Club member and now in charge of sheep at the University of Wisconsin will handle the type discussion. Because of the emphasis oh judging and selection, we believe this program will be of special help to 4-H Sheep Club members. The program starts at 10:00 a.m. with a judging contest and a dis­ cussion of breed types. At 12:00 noon the Sheep Breeders will fur­ nish barbecued lamb sandwiches. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET The afternoon program will include Furnished by management, wool prices and mar­ Riverside Feed Mill keting, crossbreeding and health. $2.08 18 breeds of sheep will be on exhib­ White Wheat it and numerous cross breeding pro­ $2.00 Red Wheat $1.19 grams. Corn . .60 Oats _ Beans cwt. $9.50 Baler Twine Twine Nashville 301 S. MAIN Elevator 01 3-2211 June 6, 1958 Feeder Pigs--------- $12.50 - $26.00 Top Calves________ $30.00 - $35.50 Second$25.00 - $30.00 Common and Culls_ $18.00 - $25.00 Young Beef________ $2250 - $2650 Beef Cows_________ $16.00 - $21.50 Bulls______________ $19.00 - $23.00 Top Hogs$23.25 - $24.40 Ruffs $1650 - $20.10 Boars _. ---- $1650 - $20.00 Top Calf — $35.50, Ruby Soya, Rt. 2, Delton. Top Hogs — $24.40, Lewis Marble, Rt. 3, Hastings Wheat Votes By June 20 It’s especially important that eligible Barry County wheat grow­ ers cast their vote in the June 20 wheat marketing quota referendum for the 1959 crop if they want to make their opinion count A "non-vote” does not count as a “no” vote, reminds Art Steeby, Barry County Agricultural Agent. The outcome of the referendum is determined on the basis of the ac­ tual votes cast. Two-thirds of those voting must vote favorably for the referendum to pass. A passing vote would mean that marketing quotas would be used on the 1959 wheat crop. You must have 15 acres of wheat to be eligible to vote. You never run out of HOT WATER with a new... fast recovery /ma water UHU HEATER Tike your time, me al! the hot water you want, Monday through Friday — Farm program Hastings Radio station, 1220 on your dialJune 13 — 6:45, 4-H TV Show, WOOD-TV. June 13-14 — Work days, 4-H Camp, Spring Clean up and prun­ ing. June 13 — Barry County CROP officers Meeting, Court House, 8:00 pjn. June 14 — 4-H Service Club Camp clean up day, Algonquin Lake. June 16 —-Deadline, 4-H Summer enrollments. June 16-20 — Mrs. Kuhn will at­ tend an upholstery workshop for Home Agents in Ionia. June 18 — 4-H and Hastings Kiwanis Club Chicken Barbecue. June 19 — 4-H Demonstration workshop, 4-H Camp, 10::00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. June 19 — Sheep field day, Hills­ dale Fair Grounds. June 20 — 6:45 am., 4-H TV show beef, WOOD-TV. June 22 — Lucky Star 4-H Sad­ dle Club Horse Day, Kellogg school. Delton. FOR ATHLETES FOOT Do-It-Yourself Ideal • Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider of Kalamo visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jus­ tus Sunday evening. Several Boy Scouts and their lead­ ers from Nashville attended the Grand Valley Council Camp at Camp Ottawa over the week end. Several Cloverleaf Class members, atended the meeting at the E.U3. Church Thursday. The business meeting was held, followed by con­ tests and refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Stella Purchis and Mrs. Hazel Morgelthaler. Ail enjoyed pleasant evening. MARKETS Farm Calendar Binder Sheep Day Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens went to Battle Creek Sunday’ and accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Belson to Kklamazoo and had dinner at Schensuls. Mr. and Mrs.’Clarence Shaw at­ tended tlie 50th wedding anniversary Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dor Mead at their home on Alamo St. in Kalamazoo. The Shaws also call­ ed on the Logan Wrights of Way­ land. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke of Ath- Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch the old tainted skin slough off leav­ ing healthy, hardy skin. If not pleas- j ed with powerful, instant-drying j T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug store. Today at Douse Drug Store. 52-3c there will be plenty of hoc water lor all. With The Bargainette an automatic Cai water bearer on the job, you're sure of a cotuunt supply. Gas heats water a: fait at you ute II Good Clean Merchandise NEW * USED ♦ ANTIQUE Across froai Makers Reliable Party Wanted MALE or FEMALE To Service Route of Cigarette Machines ' NO SELLING OR SOLICITING Route Established for Operator Full or Part Time Please unless capital ested in expanding — we fin­ ance expansion — If fully quali­ fied and able to take over at once write briefly about your­ self and include phone number for personal interview in your city. CENTURY DISTRIBUTORS 7933 Clayton Blvd. St Louis 17, Mo. FARGO SERVICE We SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER ON EVERY CALF with the WAYNE CALF FEEDING PROGRAM . Have • Fewer P.-t-Beltied Carwsl O HAYMAKERS PREMIUM Smooth, Growfoy Cafvesl • Sot Up To 1,200 Lb,. Mor* Mill • Stop Mill Feeding In 3 Day,I BALER TWINE • Reduce Digestive Troubles! • Endorwd By Top Deirym.nl Fortified With Antibiotics Come In And See This Premium Twine With A Real Guarantee Mag then to m. W« hm cb« know-how foe • better iob, the natetu! foe aa eco­ nomical jnh atirting with ’z LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 at 12:30 W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 RIVERSIDE FEED MILL William Bitflood CL 9 7250 /( VERMONTVILLE] MacLvilla ffvIlCfle UU, IwttSflw WOODLAND ELEVATOR 227S WOODLAND JAMB MUM 01 3-8741 �News From Our Correspondents ■ tended Baccalaureate services last (NORTH KALAMO । him the envy of every one of us By Mrs. William Justus 1 Sunday evening in Coldwater where i their grandson, Larry Skidmore, is j who who ever ever nau had me the auiumouue automobile lever. fever. Mrs. Ruth Dickerson. Mrs. Louise ' a member of the class and on Thurs­ 5* 7**considerable ex- Last winter he bought an auto, a SLj?ent in iMs viltege £or ^ast high class touring car, 'and he has Frey and Mrs. Ora McConnell were day evening they attended the days. The trouble first kept it in the barn at home ever at Ionia Thursday night. Graduation -exercises. Mrs. Veda SlMTTMY from fivurl tha . .. . ... .. started the feat fast driving cases since, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons of Bat­ Guy and son Jerry of Augusta and dissecting and. assembling it mentioned last week, in which Jac­ until he knew just exactly what ev­ tle Creek were Saturday evening Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria accom­ ob Osmun, Wm. O. Freeman, Jas. ery lever, bolt and screw was for visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth panied them. L Gregory and Chas. Furniss were and just where it belonged. He had Perkins and family. Sunday after­ Jerry Guy spent a few day* re­ arrested, when those cases came up that car down so fine that he could noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. cently with Mr. and Mrs. Errett for trial this week it was found they give cards and spades to the man Glenard Showalter and Pam of, Skidmore. had been adjourned out of court, who made it and then talk him into Nashville. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Carrie and had to be discontinued. The a fever in • twenty minutes. SatisMr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor of Wenger called Friday afternoon on next thing Jacob Osmun was arrest­ fed that he was competent in every Charlotte were Sunday afternoon Mrs. Virginia Green. ed for being drunk and disorderly particular to run the car out and callers of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ of which offense he was found guil­ make it do everything that a car Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of ily and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell ty by a jury in Justice Killen's court, ought to do, with a few extra evo­ Ionia were week end guests of Mrs. and famiy attended the Baccalaur­ and was sentenced to pay a fine of lutions thrown in, he started out Lulu Southern and Sunday they all eate services at Okemos Sunday >10.00 and costs of suit amounting Monday to see the scenery from a were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. afternoon then were callers at Lee to >23.00 and in default of payment1 new view-point. He got along pretty Sam Southern and family of Char­ Bells. to twenty days in jail, Osmun has well until he was coming in from lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semmler of SENATOR POTTER PREVIEWS NEW MACKINAC STAMP—Looking taken the case to the circuit court his Maple Grove farm. He was Mr. Chas. Surine of Vermontville Battle Creek were Sunday after­ over the design of the new Mackinac Bridge commemorative stamp on a writ of cerriorari, and had the coming along into town at a very was a dinner guest Sunday of his noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie are Michigan Republican Senator Charles E. Potter and Postmaster marshall arrested on a civil warr­ moderate rate of speed, for Ed be­ sister, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma Skidmore. The men were former General Arthur E. Summerfield. Suggested by the Senator in Oc­ ant for false imprisonment. When lieves in moderation in everything and Earl Taylor. Sunday afternoon Past Bandplayers. tober 1956, and designed by Arnold Copeland of Bay City, the the marshall arrested Osmun. sev­ except accumulating acreage. He visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul All the children and grandchil­ eral parties interfered to such an had one foot on the speed lever, stamp goes on sale June 25 at Mackinaw City and St. Ignace, Taylor of Lansing and Mrs. Fox re­ dren, numbering 26, came with well extent that it took him at least fif­ touching it ever so lightly, but jn Michigan. The design is dominated by a drawing of the Mackinac turned home with them. filled baskets Sunday evening to teen minutes to get his prisoner to coming down the Boston hill the Bridge itself, with an ore boat sailing almost directly below the The June meeting of the Woman’s help Mrs. Ernie Skidmore celebrate the lock up, and at one time it speed of the car became somewhat Society of Christian Service was her birthday. span. looked as though a free fight was accelerated by the declivity, and Ed held at the home of Mrs. Leon Ri­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblltz inevitable. It seems to us that no thought he would put on the brake, der. The business meeting followed were Thursday evening supper matter what the difference of opin­ but instead of shifting his foot from —T-------- ------------------ --------- -— LEGAL NOTICE the fine potluck dinner. Devotions of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ 0F MjCHIGAN the ar. and a progam were presented and guests ion or minor matters, all should the speed lever he pushed it down. of the machinery came to a stop, blitz in Battle Creek. unite to see the law’ enfored, and not The car responded with an extra trnt It was too tate to avert the caJ<jr the officers gave reports of the Of­ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wills of Albion become excited and let their pas­ burst of speed and Ed was seized tastrophe. Unhurt except as to feel- In chancery ficer’s training meeting which was and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills of sions run away with their good with an attack of what would be ingsf Ed came on into town by, Wallace C. Kerr and Lillian A. held at the Bellevue Methodist Hastings were Friday supper guests judgment because they are not al­ buck fever in an amateur deer hunt­ Church on June 2nd. of Mr. and Mrs Marshall Green and lowed to use the streets for a race er and pushed that speed lever down hand, but it took Bill Woodard and Kerr, husband and wife, Plaintiffs, i Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville call- family and attended Commencement stoneboat to bring in the machMaria Moegley, Marie Ursula j ed on Mrs. Myrtie Swift Wednestrack. flat. The car promptly showed him his exercises at Hastings in the eve­ Alvira am M.. duuu Budd,, zuvna Alvira M. . aftpmnnn Id a badly smashed Moegley, mvua that it was capable of doing some-1 ine, which had ning. few other marks of Budd Wills. Kendall R. Mitchell and day aIternoon50 Year* Ago thing fancy in the speed line and wheel and a ■ f « .• Effie TT'Yfln T3 X.B5♦ zvl 1 T. ,,,, K.,*, « Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott, jr. were P. Mitchell, husband and wife, West Maple Grove If there is any one fellow in this cut loose a pace that so bewildered high life on the road. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and jand Ludwig Moegle, their respecBy Mrs. Vern Hawblltz section who knows all about auto­ Ed that he forgot that he was steer­ Mrs. Marshall Green and family. itive unknown heirs, devisees, legamobiles, that chap is Ed Liebhauser. ing a derailed locomotive and he Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton en­ Errett Skidmore had the misfor’ tees and assigns. Defendants. He has been taking automobile mag­ gave the steering wheel a twist 25 Years Ago ___:__ &f ______ । At... a_ session said ______ Court,______ held tune of cutting off the end of his tertained about 35 relatives and azines ever since there were ary that „__ __switched him into the _gutter ' in the Circuit Courtrooms in the theI. thumb last week with an electric friends Sunday in honor of their such publications, and his learned at the side of the road, where the Still another change daughter’s graduation. The Kelly . t. ~ has City Hastings, in said County, on I saw. dissertations on carburetors, spark- i donderous machine struck ‘ ’ a snag necessary in the management of the , j oJf j^ay, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam- children of Battle Creek, former res­ id turned turtle, throwing Ed half Nashville League ball team. Al Ben-. preaent.‘ iijg plugs, tonneaus, friction clutch-1 and tl were last week Sunday dinner idents here, are spending the week nett, who has the destinies ‘ M CDona]d Circuit Judge es, sliding gear transmissions and a city block. As soon as his foot ,__ „_____ _ „guiding _ McDonald. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw- with the Nortons. all the rest Of that junk have made left the speed lever the sprinting of the club for the past month or so, ■ On reading and filing the Bill I blitz. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz spent Fri­ ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ is forced to resign the position on‘to ' i Oilipt Titlp llled filpri in in mi, this cause nnitcp. I Alb. ' ~ ” *had * surgery at • ” Albert Bell Pen­ day afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Ot bU±!SS.1,reaSOnS' andi*nd on reading and tiling the AXXi- nock Hospital last Tuesday evening. Miles Schroder of Bellevue. _ __ O1XX Allen succeeds him. idavlt ol p Hamifton. attor. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore atily attended the funeral of Don’s > fysli - -------------- ---ney for Plaintiffs, from which it Uncle in Marshall on Saturday. .satisfactorily appears to the Court wbb* . > tFia.t Maria Moegley, Marie Ursula from the date of this Order, and Jack Wolf spent Saturday night Winter Moegley, Alvira M. Budd, Alvira M. in default thereof that said Bill to with the Earl McGees in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf of Budd Wills, Kendall R. Mitchell and Quiet Title be taken as confessed by Effie P. Mitchell, husband and wife, said defendants, their unknown Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Ludwig Moegle, including their wives, widows,.heirs, devisees, lega­ McGees and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don respective unknown heirs, devisees tees and assigns. It Is Further Ordered, That with­ Wolf. and legatees and assigns, are proper Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green went and necessary parties to the above in twenty (20) days, plaintiffs cause a copy of this Order to be published to an Open House at Lake Algon­ ALUMINUM entitled cause, and in The Nashville News, a news ­ quin Sunday afternoon. It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it can­ paper printed, published and cir­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall at­ COMBINATION culated in said county, said publi ­ tended graduation at East Lansing not be ascertained and it is now unknown whether or not such defen­ cation to be continued therein once Sunday where their daughter, Arloa, week for six weeks in succeseach graduated as a nurse. dents are living or where any of them may reside, or in what state sion, or that the said Wallace C. or country they do reside, nor can Kerr and Lillian A. Kerr cause a this Order to be served on it be ascertained whether or not copy of ___ their unknown they are living or dead, and If dead, said defendants, wives, widows, heirs, devisees, lega­ whether they have personal rep­ tees and assigns, by registered mail resentatives or heirs living, and if there be such personal representa­ with an official return receipt re­ ceived thereof at least twenty days tives or heirs, in what State or before the time above prescribed Why not make it the last time to County they may i eside; and fur­ for their appearance. ANOTHER SATELLITE change from Storms to Screens. See ther, that the present whereabouts Archie D. McDonald Bob Winans for Installation of Per­ of such defendants are unknown, , Circuit Judge rocketed into orbit! Ex­ manent Storm Windows with Self and that the names of the persons Robert P. Hamilton who are included herein without citing news to read about, Storing Screens. Attorney for Plaintiffs We think we have the best in being named but who are embraced Business Address: isn’t it? And did you Extruded Aluminum Doors and herein under the title of unknown 200 Calhoun Federal Building know that the Bell Tele­ Windows with screens. We have heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Battle Creek, Michigan phone System plays a big working models. Call OL 3-6004. cannot be ascertained after diligent To the above named defendants, EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Will gladly call on you. No obliga­ search and inquiry, and it cannot their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ part in these historical rial* 7:00 — Races 8:30 be ascertained in what State or tion. Prices reasonable. tees and assigns: 6 Miles South of Lansing County said defendants reside. events? The transmitters See us at Vermontville April 26. You Are Hereby Notified, That On Motion of Robert P. “ Hamilon U. S. 127 at College Rd. inside the miniature the suit in which the foregoing is ton. Attorney for Plaintiffs, made is brought to quiet title to the Call U “moons” use transistors, It Is Ordered, That said Defen­ lands situated in the Township of dants and their unknown wives, ‘When It Rains an invention of the Bell Barry County, Michi­ widows, heirs, devisees, legatees and Johnstown, It Shines" Telephone Laboratories. gan, described as follows, to-wit: i assigns, cause their appearance to “ The East % of the Northeast ’4 And a satellite radio that be entered within three months of the Southwest K; the Northwest is supposed to transmit of the Southeast % of the South­ PATTEN MONUMENT CO. west 4 in Section 32, Town 1 North, indefinitely — years and IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU Range 8 West Johnstown Township. years —gets its power HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH The East % of the Southeast *4 of Guardian Maaoriali from solar batteries, Your 48c back at any drug store. the Southwest % and the Southwest Hastings Mick Apply Itch-Me-Not It deadens your U of the Southeast H of the South­ which Bell Telephone scientists invented to turn the sun’s itch and burning in minutes; kills east M of the Southwest %, all in energy to electricity. These Bell System skills that con­ germs, fungi on contact. Wonderful Section 32 .Town 1 North, Range 8 ELMER CURTIS LOCAL REP. tribute so much to the Space Age are the same ones that for eczema, foot itch, ringworm, in­ West Johnston Township, Barry Ph. OL 3-6004 sect bites, surface rashes. Today at County, Michigan. 2328 Masai Rd. help make your telephone service the best in the world. Douse Drug Store. 52-2c A True Copy Ph. 01 3-8129 VenBOBtvMa Avis Tyler, County Clerk 50-3c 75 Years Ago , DOORS Lansing Speedway Sf9CK0»K^ MONUMENTS For Free Estimate Winans Aluminum Window Service PLANNING A TRIP FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEK END? If so, you'll want to make the most of every free minute and leave all your worries behind. So plan the details in advance, by telephone. Make Long Distance calls to fix up reservations and settle the other details of travel They’re worth far more than their modest cost. And. if you happen to be delayed along the way, telephone ahead to say you’ll be late in arriving'; MAYBE YOU’VE SEEN this unusual motor «e- hide carrying the tele­ phone company emblem. Unusual, because it has three wheels and is only preferred I, 0 BUSINESSMEN executives FAMILIES During certain convention period*, all available Chicago hotel rooms are fre­ quently taken. You can be assured of comfortable ac­ commodations in the heart •( the Loop, anytime, by writing for your FREE "Pre­ ferred Guest Card" from the Hotel Ham­ ilton, today. The Hamilton—preferred by the family, and business executives for downtown convenience and courteous hos­ pitality at sensible rates — guarantee* (with advance notice> reservations any­ time of the year to you, the preferred Ask for your “Preferred Guest today ... at do obligation. a third the length of a family car. Summer Vacation Specials DUPONT Auto Polish Tar and Road Oil Remover Bug Remover Car Wash Insect Killer O 4 4 Outboard Motor Oil (otabts o 4 _ % pints) 4 Because it is economical to run, THE NEW can “turn on a dime,” park almost anywhere, oties... another example of how the company tries to keep HAMILTON 20 SOUTH DEARBORN HOTEL IN KANSAS CITY ITS THE BELLERIVE HOTEL 100% AIR-CONDITIONED Red Tip Replacement Mower Blades For Most Any Rotary Mower BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE �Eaton Agency For Sale — Thousands of Plants, vegetables: tomato, cabbage, hot and sweet peppers, ^cauliflower, sweet Spanish onion phmts. Flow­ ers: snap dragons, carnations, salvia, pansies, zinnias, asters, chrysanthemums, dahlias and some petunias. You save if you get plants at my plage at Nash­ ville. Try once. Seth Graham. 1-c For Sale — Strawberries; Ovid Price. OL 33133. Ip For Sale Just bought another F-20 Tractor for parts. Nashville Iron & Metal. OL 3811L 1-c For Sale — Table Cloths, In 300 ft rolls, 40 inches wide — $3.85 a roll. Use it. Dispose of It What could be easier for that large gathering? Newt office, Phone OL 33231 tfc Wanted — Baby Sitting Wanted to GOOD USEFUL and SENSIBLE i do in my home. Mrs. Paul Hosmer. GIFTS OL 38841. 51tlc at KEIHL ’S HARDWARE Wanted — Baby sitting or ironing. And They Will Last Pat Larson, OL 38291. 51-lc Wanted — I have room tor one pat­ DID YOU KNOW ient, either bed patient or other­ That you oan buy 1322 Colors wise. Becker Rest Home OL 33007 in Flat Paint 49tlc ___________ ________ For $5.65 a gallon at Nicholas Appliance Store Wanted — To buy poultry. WU1 pick up. Taking orders tor baby Come Out to Morgan — Fresh home chicks from one ol Michigan's Killed Meat, Retail by the pound. oldest hatcheries. Dave Murphy, Saturday until further no­ OL 32781.______________ 45ttc Open tice. l-2c Wanted — Carpenter, Mason and For Sale — One 18 ” Reo Scottie Cement work. OL 32129. Otto reel type Mower, newly sharpen­ Wanted — An experienced young ed and in A-l condition. Nashville man 19 years old wants job on Gamble Store. 1c larm or other work. Inquire at Harold Frazier across Irom store, Notice — Custom Baling. Large New Holland bales, 5% discount in Maple Grove. 1-c for cash. Gene Mater. Rt. 2, Nash­ WANTED — High school boy wants ville, OL 38027 or OL 33248. l-2p steady work, prefers farm work. Ph OL 38241. Up ing petitions for the nomination of candidates for the office of Trustee for the Board of Educa­ tion of the Nashville W. K. Kel­ logg School District is Tuesday, Vermontville June 24. Two (2) Trustees are to Office CL 6-8971 be elected. Nominations must be For More Action at Your Auction accompanied by a petition bearing Call Eaton the signatures of at least twenty DAD’S DAY SPECIALS five, (25> legal voters of the school New one story — Home on Stylus district,-. All other questions for Lake, living room 24x14, fireplace, vote atthe Annual Election must 3 piece bath, youngstown kitchen, be submitted by petitions bearing hardwood floors, sleeps 6 people, the signatures of at least twentyoil furnace, 4 picture windows, five (25) legal voters of the school plenty of furniture; *located ‘ on district. The deadline for the fil­ river and two lakes; 14 ft. boat ing of all petitions is Tuesday, and motor included; owner will June 24. The Annual Election will trade or sell. R-14 be held on July 14 from 12 noon Iron & Metal Works — 2 buddings untU 7 pjp. in the High School 60x24 and 36x20, 2 sets scales, * gymnasium. Signed: Mrs. Doris floor level truck scales, new and Randall. Secretary, Board of Edu­ used auto parts, 2 trucks, alligator For Sale — Small School bus, just the thing for Church. Call Nash­ cation l-2c shears, melting pot. BU-13 ville OL 3811L 1-c Convalescent Home — Has 13 rooms Notice — Formerly Dull’s Market with 2 full baths, new gas furnace, Notice —- Formerly Dull’s Market of- Worgan, now, Greenfield’s. utility room piped for washer and of Morgan, now Greenfield’s. Open and selling Retail Meats. dryer, garage 20x30, lots of shade Lost and Found Open and selling Retail Meats. Open- Saturday until further no­ on big Jot Priced under $10,000 Open Saturday until further no­ tice. l-2c with terms. -< N-l tice. l-2c Lost — Gold wedding band with diamond set Reward. Return to Notice — Mosquito Spraying. Avg. $1,000 Down — 5 room modem FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY Vic Higdon at Super Market Jew­ yard, $4 00., Ph. OL 33155, Leo­ home, 3 piece bath, 2 bedrooms May we suggest some good tools built in cupboards, utility room elers. l-2p nard Kane, Thornapple Lake. l-3p for that large hard job: 10x18, gas heat, lot 150x150. V-3 WELDING — Also portable weld­ 86 Acres — One of the better farms Electric Drill Electric Saw or Sander ing, Jay Bruce, 609 S. Main St, in Maple Grove Township, has 9 OL 33431. 45-tfc Heavy Vise room modem 4. bedroom home, oil A Real Good Hammer furnace, 44x50, basement bam, RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETS KEIHL HARDWARE tool and poultry and hog hbuse, Expertly leaned in your home Nashville, Michigan granary, crib. 70 acres tillable, with a. money-back guarantee 8 timber. 86-1 FUERI’S USED CARS No Shrinking - Dries in 3 Hours 94 Acres------- 70 acres tillable, 14 Cushman Motor Scooter with Also, 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Re­ timber, 32x68 barn, new milk side car tarding and Fireproofing house, granary, corn crib, poultry *55 Chev 4 dr. Bel Aire house, large house and modem; Hastings '53 Chev Bel Aire Ph. WI 5-! stock and tools, all go for the low 30-tfc price of $12,600. ’52 Ford 94-1 BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE Phone OL 32183 Notice — Lowest prices in Town! John Dull NASHVILLLE Hastings Wf 5-2766 We have most all makes and Mike Hill INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE models of car mufflers NEW at Strawberries — Pick your own. AUCTIONEERING mopey-saving prices. Call or see Ready the 14th of June. 18c qt “ at Nashville Iron & Metal Apply 4396 Ionia Road, Vermont­ REAL ESTATE OL 38111. 25c ville. Frank Powlak. 52-lp Auctioneering Insurance RUCKING — Livestock to Detroit LOOK! yards, and local sales. Also local 80 Acres — 25 tillable; 7 room mod­ FISHERMEN general trucking. Robert Oaster, em home, 3 bedrooms, new as­ Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc phalt roof; basement barn, brood­ Tackle, All types of Worms, Red and Earth, Pike Minnows, Bass Min­ er. $9,500. Will trade for smaller Repairing Cars and Trucks nows, Spek Minnows, Crawlers, acreage. In Nashville Since 1922 Crickets and Grub coming soon. 78 Acres — located on black top BUD'S GARAGE COME ONE COME ALL PARTS AND SERVICE road; 63 acres tillable, 6 room Boyd A. Olsen FOR A SQUARE DEAL home; 2 barns, poultry house and ON MOST MAKES 423 North Main St RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP . tool shed. Can be bought with or River Bridge Nashville LAWN MOWER and SAW Servicewithout stock* and tools. Tim Copley, 130 South Main St. 40 Acres — 25 tillable; 1 story 5 52-tfc Nashville, OL 39772.tfc room home; garage, poultry If Dad is a Sportsman Give: house, good wire fences. $6,800. W ATER Spinning Rod or Reel Will trade for house in town. * Well Drilling and Repairing Tackle Box 10 Acres — ideal for retired couple, DONALD SKEDGELL Phone OL 3-2851 Extendo Glass Pole Nashville. OL 3-S766 6 room 2 bedroom modem home, Minnow Bucket Q Cole OL 3-2436 Nashville small bam, poultry house, small Many small baits to choose hog house and granary, nice , KEIHL HARDWARE LENNOX stream runs through well land­ Nashville, Michigan beating — Air Conditioning scaped grounds, fish pond, lots OG — Gat — Coal of fruit and berries. Just $2,000 Started Pullets — Leghorns and Service and Cleaninc Crosses, all ages, on hand for im­ down. mediate delivery or place your All Makes of Furnaces Modern 1 story 5 room — on two KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE lots; kitchen, 3 bedrooms, living order for future delivery. Good healthy 1st generation stock. room, bath. Full price $2,975 with 112 E. Court St WI 5-5352 Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery terms. Hastings, Michigan. Phone SY 5-3395, Middleville, 5 room. 1 story home on 7 acre lot 10-tfc 51-tfc 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, large kit­ Mich., or see Jim Rizor. RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and chen, spacious living room; gar­ recored. Complete auto glass age. Owner will sell with or with­ For Sale — Rag rugs, also custom weaving. Call OL 32771. 51-lp service. Burkey’s Sales & Service, payout furniture. "Low down ' 218 N. Jeiferson, Hastings, ph. ment. WI 5-5085. 40-tfc Listings needed on farms of all sizes, and resort property. ,t Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS I need Listings of all Kinds Also the New WILLIAM J. STANTON WAY-UTE BUILDING BLOCKS BROKER Chimney blocks L-. Screened Cement gravel ffice CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Crushed road gravel or Sale — 80 Acre farm, level and XX moss, uop dirt, fill dirt and stone. good soil. Good house with bath. '■ PENNOCK Large basement bam with 16 > CONCRETE PRODUCTS stanchions. Blacktop highway on M-79. Price $10,500. Phone eve­ OL 3-2191 Nashville nings OL 39891. Adah Murray, FAINTING and DECORATING^ Saleslady for Allan Hyde, Realtor. wip >. Property Maintenance 1-c kWorkmanship guaranteed ‘ ' F D. Hattendort For Rent !.;• OL 36091 Cail before 9 a-m. or after 7:30 p.m. or Rent — Large 3-room apart­ ment, upstairs, with gas heat, . FARMERS — LOOK Don’t give your old tools and scrap bath and automatic hot water. In­ NOTE: We are aelHitg Lambs quire at Gamble Store. 1-c iron away! ax o o'clock ahead of the calves. Have your lambs hero , ~ Sell It for a good price Help Wanted by that time. ‘ Call Nashville Iron & Metal MRS. FLOYD NE8VET Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 and elp Wanted — Man or woman to MONUMENTS EARL. MoKIBBIN sell Rawleigh Products in north PATTEN MONUMENT CO. half of Barry County. Write or, Guardian Memorials call L. M. Thomson. Rt. 3, Belle­ V Hastings, Michigan vue, WO 4-9754. 51-2p Elmer Curtis, Local Representative 2328 Mason Rd., Vermontville, Mich. Phone OL 3-8129 4351c Real Estate For Sale For Sale Wanted Real Estate Some Unusual Gilts tor Father: Rubber Tired Wheelbarrow Shot gun or 22 Rille Cartop Carriers tor that vacation KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville, Michigan Notice — Application will be taken for patients tor Convalescent Home, either bed patients or apibulatory. Call OL 36088 or Char­ lotto 1537. 1-c For Sale — Minneapolis Moline, side delivery rake, tour bar. Ex­ cellent condition. Lewis Schulze, / For Sale — Typewriter ribbons tor an typewriters. |L50. The Nashrille News, OL 3-3231. tic Warited Wanted — Cleaning woman, Call OL 36088 or Charlotte 1537. 1-c — SWAP — With a Nashville — TRADE — Newt Want Ad will feel like a OUTBOARD KING MOTOR with any of these gifts REPAIRING nsWecr°S 17.50 M a T L MaaJaJ ■ww ■ -.A i,iv Be Ready For Thai lf Is Still Not Too Late To Have a Boating Outing Wedding Band Sized For Father or Lighters * Watch Bands * Travel Fishing Trip Clocks ♦ Tie Bars Cuff Links Wheeler’s Cities Service i QUALITY S1495 WATCHES SUPER MARKET In Mnknrs JEWELERS OL 3-9781 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every , Fridav Don't Plaster — Acoustic Tile Cell­ ing and Dry Walls, Free Demon­ Stratton. OL 3-3129.______ Otic ' ' fghT~'■ , , Remodeling — Roofing Kitehens Porches Closets Block Chimneys and Basements Guaranteed Work ' FLOYD BARNUM Phone OL 3-2177_____ Woodland Notice — Special Until July We will paint any farm building, for *2.00 a hundred eq. ft for 2 coats ,t '' (paint extra) While gashing - Carbola moaqulto spraying • Brush spraying PaML FJUDDLE OL 3-3178 ■ aitluv. 52-3p PICKING NOW Dunlap Strawberries Pick Your own and furnish your own containers 7 miles N. to Kilpatrick Church, % miles east. LEWIS KELLOGG 1-P AT BIG SPECIAL PURCHASE SAVINGS! AMAZING ROACH SPRAY 28 TIMES MORE POWERFUL THAN DDT tOACWB Safest of ail to ■se­ CUSHIONED GLIDER $15 DOWN ... EASY TERMS Don’t miss these super savings on an ultra smart glider! Built with luxurious gliding mechanism and gorgeous scroll-trimmed frame. Reversible cushions . . . vinyl-laminate "Tea Rose" uphol­ stery. A phenomenal glider buy at this price MATCHING CHAIR lUiiiiM atyb rth huue nou, mnereod w«l cuUnoo! 529.50 DELUXE CHAISE $29.95 Hurry tar fitass Vatawl Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan Christensen’s Furniture *1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-06-19.pdf 4f43dbc4b9ddaad5ae85d545976b2ab1 PDF Text Text TJjeA'ashviIIc2tew§. Ramify VOLUME 85 ^Jradition in £darry an d ^dalon C^ountisA .Sine* ------------------------ ,---------------------------------------------------------- _______ —-------------------------------------------------------- »—is.,,------------------------------- 1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19,1958 Eight Page® . 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 2 Ancient Antlers Services Held For Ruby Spohn Mrs. Ruby M. Spohn, 46, died at 5 a.m. Saturday in a Battle Creek hospital where she had been a pat­ ient for the last four weeks. She was born in Edgewood, Ill., October 11, 1911, the daughter of Frank B. and Mary (Lieb) Krohn, and moved to Battle Creek in 1927. She was married to William Speech Class To Be Held 1873 Spohn in Battle Creek May 22, 1932. The couple moved to Nashville in 1939. Mrs. Spohn's death has come as a blow to all of Nashville. She was well known and loved in and about the village. The folks of the village had become used to seeing Ruby and talk­ ing with her. She worked at the Bank for some time, she worked on the check-out counter at Maker’s and, most recently, she worked at Lewies. Ruby always had a smile and a pleasant word for everyone she met She was a member of Laurel Chapter No. 3L O.E.S. Surviving are her husband, a son. Robert; her mother, Mrs. Vern C. Schanzenbaker of Battle Creek, and her maternal grand­ Mr- Lw liv*ng in Assyria, Funeral services were held on Tuesday, June 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Nashville Methodist Church the Rev. C. Lennart Polson officiating. Burial was at the Lakeview Cemetery. 160 Register For Recreation Program One hundred and sixty happy Nashville children of all ages have registered for the summer recrea­ tion program. Coach Charlie Ross, who is in charge of the program again this year, said it will again include swim­ ming, baseball and badminton. Oth­ er sports will be included if suffic­ ient interest is shown in them. Mr. Roas also stated that an adult base boll team will be started if enough adults wish it TTie swimming this year will be at Lacy Lake. Mr. Ross stated that the main reasons for changing from Gun Lake to Lacy were that it is doser to Nashville and the children will have the beach to themselves at Lacy. Lake Lacy is ony eleven miles from Nashville so the swim­ ming buses can be run two times a week rather than just once. There will be no charge for the use of the bath house. The buses will leave from the Fuller Streiti School at 1:00 Tuesdays and Thursdays. Children should be 5 years or old­ er in order to attend the swimming classes. Those under 5 years should be accompanied by an adult Those wishing to register for the recreation program may do so by contacting Mr. Ross either at his home, (OL 3-6009) or at the Athletic Representatives of the several Field. districts of the Nashville area for the annual United Fund Drive for 1959 will meet in the High school building Monday, June 23, at 2:00 pun., for the purpose of selecting members of the committee to be in charge of the drive and to appoint a chairman. Those who served as leaders of districts and others who assisted them are invited to the The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. meeting. announced its payment to the state It is believed that by this method primary school fund in 1957 was of choosing a committee better rep- the largest in the company’s his­ resentaton of the total area will be tory. possible and the committee will Amounting to $11,051,000, the pay­ have definite authority and respon- ment again places Michigan Bell sibilty for conducing the drive. This as the top contributor to the fund. committee will work in cooperation Kenneth L. McKee, manager here with the County Board of Directors. The Nashville area consists of for the company, reported that $5,271 of the total tax payment was Nashville school districts and Assy­ ria township. Sub-divisions are Bar- allocated to the public school system of Nashville. ryville, Maple Grove, Castleton and Schools throughout Barry county, part of Eaton County. All who assisted in the drive can­ Including Nashville/received a total of $45,603 from Michigan Bell’s vass are invited to attend the meet­ payment ing. Clyde C. Gibson, Chairman, 1958 The payments were based on a school census of 912 in Nashville, and 7,931 in the county. The tax payment amounted to $5.78 for each of the 1,910,552 young­ sters in the state between the ages of 5 and 19 who are on the census rolls. Michigan Bell, in common with railroads, Pullman, railway express, telegraph, and other telephone com­ “School’s out, and every mother panies, pays such a tax earmarked of school-age children knows what for the primary fund in lieu of other property taxes. Choose Officers Gerald Johnson, who has been the speech correction teacher this past year at Delton, Nashville, Middleville and Woodand, is now teaching a special class at Delton and Evidence of Michigan’s native elk herd of long ago is studied Hastings. More students may enby Otto Failing (left). Conservation Department district geme roll for ihe slx-wevk session, involsupervisor at Gaylord, and Dr. S. C. Whitlock, assistant chief of ving one-hour classes. The fee is the Department's game division. Tests show the antlers, re­ 510 a week. covered a few years ago In Ogemaw county, are (,000-1,000 years old. Native elk disappeared from the state about 117®. Johnson, who earned his Bache­ but bar. rs-sstsbUshsd lb. spsdM tn stvsral northm lor of Science degree at Western Michigan in 1955 and hopes to have his Master’s degree by the end of this summer, is a native of Milwau­ kee. Johnson said there was a tote! of 50 children seen in Delton the past year in actual therapy sessions on Monday and Wednesday and of this At the regular meeting of the number 30 children were complete- Board of Education of the Nashville ly corrected or corrected to the Schools, held Monday, June 9, the point where no further therapy was Board approved the hiring of Mr. warranted. Robert Partridge of Nashville as These children are still in their school custodian to take the posiTh® Lodges Playhouse summer terbuck,” a brittle shipborad come­ formative years and can be chang- tion left vacant by the retiring of ed and corrected more easily than Mr. Hale Sackett. 'Mr. Partridge stock season starts off with a bang <jy concerning three couples and older children. Also, they can be started work at once and will be this week, with “Born Yesterday,” : romantic mix-uns and advanhelped before any speech oriented stationed at the Fuller St. elemen- starring Bill Slout, the producer. Viv personality problems can be form- tary school when school is in ses- the Slout Players presentations, and tores- Featuring ’’ "" Marte Boyle, xn ”­ ed, or at least before they can be- sion. Marte Boyle, returning for her sec ian Brown and Bill Slout, “Clutter­ buck ” is strictly for adult adults. It Mr. Partridge is a long time resi- ond year as inguene-lead. A smash come ingrained into the personal­ dent of Nashville and resides at 417 Broadway comedy, it had opening brings out the clandestine pasts of ity of the child. the people involved and presents «*. At AunMucwtucr Middleville 47 wumuvu children were Queen St. He has two children in night audiences laughing loudly and seen, with 19 graduated from thera- the Nashville schools. Prior to ac- longly. A special premiere-preview their philandering present. Just py, leaving a waiting list of 53. cepting the position with the school, on Monday launched the season and what or who a “Clutterbuck” is, At Nashville 53 children were Mr- Partridge had been employed brought Grand Ledge audiences has to be seen to be appreciated. Producer Slout has brought to­ seen, with 23 graduated. Forty-five for ei£ht years 1116 Bliss Corn’ thelr first 58 summer theater fare, pany at Hastings. were left on the waiting list. Next week’s show will be “Clut- gether a fine professional company this year, most of them from New Mr. Wayne Skedgell, who has been Woodland had 43 given therapy York. With a world of experience and have a waiting list of only 3. employed by the school district for behind them and eager to add to “S'*™ 'he posiInall. 193 children received thera­ tion of head wlH their laurels in summer stock '58, custodian to replace py, 97 were graduated with 50% cor­ Mr. they promise a fine series of come­ Sackett in that position. Mr. rection. The present load and the Frank Purchis, jr. and Mr. Loren dy. and drama for patrons of the waiting list makes a total of 213 Noddins are returning as the other Republicans filing for county Ledges Playhouse. In addition, the children. offices are as follows: selection of plays itself is an excelcustodians in the school system. "Next year the children will oe Prosecuting Atty: J. Franklin ent one for groups and organiza­ checked again to re-establish their Huntly; Sheriff: ‘ Roy Walters tions to form theater parties and at­ need for speech therapy. Individual Arriwrifc and Richard G. Endsley; Clerk: tend together. Many clubs have sessions were also held and were Avis Tyler; Treasurer: Boyd made it a policy, the two previous Trucking Association. very rewarding. .Daily contact with Clark; Register of Deeds, Ver- years of Ledges history, to picnic in ______ , faced with "Once again, they are the teacher was maintained through Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sixberry nor Webster; Drain Commission­ Ftzgerald Park, site of the theater, the problem of keeping foot-loose J. Wilson Receives out the year and this cooperation are the parents of a daughter bom er: Carl Jordan and Lee F. Bur­ and attend the current production, offspring happy, contented, out of was enlisted in helping the children Friday, June 13th at 9:30 a.m. She dick; Coroner: W. R. Birk and Those interested in the party plan trouble and out of danger. from her room that were having weighed 8 pounds and 2 ounces and Thomas Myers. of discounts, or in bargain tickets. 'Every year at this time,’’ Bout­ Ferris Diploma speech therapy. was named Leana Sue. Democrats filing for the same may call the Playhouse box office, well emphasized, “there is a great 205-W, as may those wishing to re- number of accidents involving chiloffices are: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and sona Phillip attended Baccalaureate Prosecuting Atty: Richard A. serve tickets for any performance, dren, ranging from a few scratches w and bruises to serious harm and services at 9:3q Sunday morning Bauer; Sheriff: Earl McKibbin deathat Ferris Institute. D. Dr. KwUri Robert D. and Albert Frost; Clerk: Lyle “ On behalf of Michigan's truckSwanson. President of Alma CoUege. Compiled by Mildred Latta Kurr; Treasurer: W. O. Coleman; ing Industry, I want to remind par- gave the address Register of Deeds: Duane A. onto nf crxvna nf ilia ihintro thou non — , ents of some of the things they can Commencement Commencement exercises were exercises were Mrs. Marie Henderson of Fre­ Frank Annis. Mrs. Spess is a grand­ Goodrich; Drain Commissioner: do to minimize the possibility of in- heM at 4:30 at T Taggart Carl Sherin and Thomas J. Cav­ mont, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Oberlin daughter of the Annis’. jury to their children during the neld_ p,, addreM waa lven b anaugh. and Harold Blake of Ft. Wayne, aitmmas* months, mnntne ” " he said. enid _ _ _ . . . * _ .. summer John R Emmens, President of Ball Ind. were visitors of the Fred Jud Cooley , Ben Kenyon, Ray Boutwell listed the following: State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind. Porter of Nashville, Steve Cooley, Hanes last Wednesday. 1. Know where your Majorchildren Hugh are Curry, leader of the Jack Phillips and Ronnie Myers of playing at .Ji times. Keep younger UnUed State„ A Band was Father's Day guest with the Fred Hastings went to Canada for a week The Board of Education of the children under your own super™ Hanes were Mr. and Mrs. Russell of fishing. i°n or that of a reliable adult K John w wllKin waJ prcMntod Jones and Craig of Beadle Lake, Nashville Schools has joined other ....------, . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and bachelor of Boards in Barry and Eaton counties • . . . ”1U1 UM? vx . Mr *-.. w ^ er . Lo T? *• being cared Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWilliams for at the Harlon Mason home, in appealing the final tax allocation Science In Amounting. John also re­ use a playground or “play street’’ “ived a beautiful trophy from the and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and el the Barry County Tax Allocation “ *? Mr. and Mrs. Wxn. Justus and 3. Children need constant remind- Varsity Club Mrs. Francis Roberts and daughter Board to Michigan otaie State Tax basket-xmmuu iu the -nuiaugcui la* .2 v-auu tor xu* baseball, uascuaxi, kkumktx Janeal were Sunday afternoon call­ daughter, Mrs. Lowell Crousser and Commisslon. The school districts of " a bal1 hU ®ervice« the Club. ers. Mrs. Minnie Cooley was a visi­ daughters called on Mr. Almon Ells County were allocated K2 aS, He Vice President of the Varat the home of his granddaughter Arthur J. Pino and Colin T. Mun­ Barry tor on Monday. mills for operation by the Barry Al,g aub« Treasurer of Sigma Alpha in Battle Creek on Saturday. ro, members of the Society of Gol ­ location Board aa compared to 8.75 re P “ S? ’ “ Delta Fraternity for two years and Mrs. Christa Padelford attended 4. Do not allow young children an Honorary member of Si^ma Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson and den Eagles of Ferris Institute Alum­ which was allocated last year. The to use wagons and tricycles in the a family gathering Friday evening ni Assoriation, attended the Annual township millage was set at 5 mills Fraternity lor BuslMrs. Mildred Morris and daughter for dinner at the home of her bro­ Remind older children that, ne“ students withCommerce Reunion, banquet and graduation same as the previous year. The street. above average ther, Arthur Wilcox of Vermont­ Mary left Tuesday morning for a exercises at Big Rapids on Sunday. the under the law, they have much the marks counties share of the milage was “ n ^ er in College. week of travel in the Upper Penin­ ville. same rights and duties ‘’ du,, “ as “ the 'driv Wv­‘ sula and intermediate points in the The Society of Golden Eagles is raised to 6.3 mills as complred to ers of motor*nvehicles. They must Roberta Shaw of Dearborn and state. made up of alumni for whom 5C 5.75 mills for 1957. keep to the right and obey traffic Nancy Bery of Royal Oak were years or more have passed since All of the taxing units of the counamTslgni's' Monday and Tuesday guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called graduating from the college. In­ ty presented budgets whteh were 5. Set a good example for your ,, ... on Mrs. Avis Elliston and Mrs. E. Clarence Shaws. Recent callers were duction of new members into the larger than the previous year. Each children by looking both ways beMr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middle­ Gage Sunday evening. Society of Golden Eagles and awards unit was given the opportunity of a tore crossing the street, by using ville and Harry McLaughlin of Fred Fisher is a patient at the were given to members traveling hearing at both the preliminary al- CTOMWaiks, and by crossing with Earl McKbbin, of Cloverdale has Grand Rapids. * • Veteran’s Hospital in Ann Arbor, the farthest and the oldest mem­ location meeting and at the final th, tight, , . . __ — announced that he is a candidate on ber present meeting. •These rules for safety are pres- the Democratic ticket for the office Mr. Hollis McIntyre accompanied His address is: 6th floor, Ward B, The banquet was held in the new­ The Nashville schools fraction in ented as a part of the June Courtesy of~ Sheriff of Barry' County Earle Pearson to Hazelton, Pa. and US.VA. Hospital. ly completed Student Center Build­ Eaton County and have nearly one and Safety Campaign of Michigan’s wbo is well-known throughout the they were guests one night of the Mrs. Beulah Hammond of Ver­ W. E. Bakers who returned with montville was a Monday guest of ing and the graduation exercises million dollars in evauatlon in Ea- trucking industry," Boutwell con- county as co-owner of the Hastings were held on the open-air commons. ton County. The Eaton County eluded. Livestock Exchange, la a member them to Ann Arbor. On Sunday Mrs. Ernest Balch. ±X>1' ------------of FaAn^X About 350 attended the banquet and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Baker were dinner guests ^ould Mrs C*"1' Parlt*r •Pont ths and the Hastings Chamber of Com­ Mrs. J. D. Beedle and Mrs. Joe 398 received diplomas. be limited to 8^ mills in Eaton wee |, end .nib her son. Rev. and merce. Arthur Pino ’ s brother, Dr. Pino of the Hollis McIntyres. The McIn­ Bell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. McKibbin has served as towntyres and Mrs. Clarence Shaw jwere Mrs. W. A. Vance. Afternoon callers of Detroit received an honorary ■County also as the tower millage al- Mrs Roy Green and celebrated her recent supper guests of the ' Earle * were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Doctor’s degree and awards were located becomes a limiting factor. 82nd birthday last Friday, the 13th. ship treasurer, township elerk and made to alumni who have disting ­ Pearsons. The State Tax Commission has Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. for the past 12 years as a member Charlotte. uished themselves in their fields of indicated that appeals are more Robert Green and family of Ovid of the County Board of Superritaora. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Spees of Mr. and Mrs. Don Well were endeavor and who have been of out­ numerous than usual this year as and Rev. and Mrs. Don Green of Mr. McKibbin - -------- owns Saginaw were Saturday afternoon Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. standing service to Ferris Institute all taxing units are feeling budget- Lansing. Rev. Green took his moth- a 100-acre farm 2 miles west of during a period of years. ary pinches. er home to Hoily, Michigan Monday. Cloverdale. Bell Makes Big School Payment School Hires New Custodian Clutterbuck Next Play at Ledges For Children Safety Rules File For Office ■o- Personal News Notes ■o- Appeals Tax Munro- Pino /Offend Ferris Decision Reunion McKibbin to Run FOC Sheriff �THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 THE NASHVILLE NEWS School News Bits ? Nashville W. K. Kellogg Bchoci John Kimball, Superintendent We have had some reports of stu­ dents who have tried to sell maga­ zines in the community and who stated that they were from the Nashville school system. The public should be informed that there are no students authorized to sell maga­ zines or anything else, as school representatives, at this time. The school magazine, sale takes place in the fall shortly after the opening of the school season. Official notice has been given elsewhere in the paper concerning the filing of petitions for the An­ nual Election for the school distroct. The election will be held on July 14 this year. The hours of voting will be from 12 noon until 7 p.m. and the polling will take place in the High School gym. We have received the final totals for the school census for the cur­ rent year. Children in the age group from birth to five years total 308 this year and those in the 5 through 19 group total 930 this year. This makes a total of 1238 for the census. Last year there were 292 in the younger group and 902 in the school age group. Last year’s total was 1194 so there was an increase of 44 chil­ dren in the census this year. As us­ ual, the census takers did an excel­ lent job in enumerating the chil­ dren. Mrs. Gladys Miller again acted as the chief census taker and com­ piled the total list from the reports of the other workers. AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHII / ' Short Ctrt... Savt 240 Drivitg Milts p> ~r Some new books on our Memorial shelf are: "The Small Woman” by Alan Burgess, in memory of Mrs. Ben Reynolds by Mrs. Seth Graham. Sweet Promised Land by Robert Laxalt, in memory of George Fieback by Mrs. Seth . Graham. The World in Your Garden by the National Geographic Society, in memory of Margaret Nash Mc­ Laughlin, by her mother Marian Nash Potts. Partners tn Prayer, edited by Charlotte Marvin Clough; in mem­ ory of J. Clare McDerby by his sis­ ter, Clara Louise Myers. Kids Say the Damdest Things, by Art Linkletter, in memory of Ida M. Purchiss, by Mildred G. Mater. Please Don’t Eat the Daisies, by Jean Kerr, in memory of Ida M. Pur­ chiss by Peggy M. Mater. Ina Smith, Librarian Cub Scouts Have Circus RNNSHnNUi CZJFFES I S S. MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, WIS.nl MUSKEGON, MICH. ---------------1 Daily Sailints East and I West. Relax en route on this luxury liner. Beautiful lounges—spacious decks . . . Comfortable bedrooms and berths ... en­ tertainment . . . children’s playroom ... fine food and refreshments at reasonable prices. rOR INFORMATION, Whcrnttia I Midden SteamtkJp Ca, Ml L fate St., Mlhraekw, Wit BK 1-7PM usac Library Notes Fun and laughter prevailed when the Cub Scouts held their Circus Wednesday evening at the Scout Hall. Each den put on part of the Dr. Frank N. D. Buchman, Pennsylvania-born initiator of Moral Re­ program and the guests were privi­ leged to view the Fat Lady, Weight i Armament, who will be honored by statesmen and leaders from many Lifters, Clowns, the Bearded Lady, lands on hs 80th birthday, June 4. The occasion will feature the opening a Hobo, a Two-Headed Horse, an of a "Summit Conference for the Moral Re-Armament of the World” at Indian Rubber Man and other char­ Mackinac Island, Michigan, marking the 20th anniversary of the pro­ acters found only In a side show. gram. "Governments as fully convinced of Moral Re-Armament as Moscow is After the show, hot dogs, drinks and popcorn were purchased of Communism will lead the world immediately to a new era of unity, from "Concession stands” and car­ peace and plenty — the God-given heritage of the millions of every na­ nival games were played at a penny- tion,” says Dr. Buchman in the invitation to this gathering which will be a-pitch. attended by government, industrial and youth representatives from 45 countries. Dr. Buchman has been decorated by France, Germany, Greece, Japan, China, the Philippines and Thailand for his contribution to world unity. MIDGET RACES usac June 24 - TUESDAY NITE - June 24 News Of Your Neighbors at Lake Odessa Sunday. About 60 at­ BARNES - MASON DISTRICT By Mix Orval Gardner tended. All Events Plus Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Dick and Judy Shaneck are spend­ daughters and Miss Marilyn Mar­ ing a few days with their grand- tin attended the Locke-Humphrey ■ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. wedding in Lansing Saturday after­ I Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. I Ira Elliston called on Mr. and Mrs. noon. Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte ^Lyle Scott spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jack Elliston and baby spent William Harmon. 24 Entrants at This Time-At Least 30 the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mann of Bellevue. S. W. Maple Grove Marjorie Reynard came home are Expected... Such famous Indianapolis Stars as: By Mix W. H. Chemmin from Rogers City to her parents, FARM BUREAU GROUP MEETS i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Satur­ The S. W. Maple Grove Farm day evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Bureau discussion group will meet , Dorothy spent some time with their Saturday evening, June 21 with Mr. son George who is stationed at Ft. and Mrs. Dominic Marco. Ice cream and cake and coffee will be served Ritchie, Maryland. I Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and after the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne 2nd place winner of ”500" this year Skedgell and family and Mr. and children and their guest, Kay Cole, Mrs. Wm. Jenkins spent Sunday were Sunday guests of Mrs. Moody’s with Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell parents, the Ronald McCartys on j and Dorothy. R.R. North Ave. Adults $2.00 I Mr. Philip Thomas and grandson Sunday, June 8, a daughter was Dale Thomas of Grand Rapids spent born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wright [Thursday and Friday with Mr. and at Pennock Hospital. Congratula­ Children under 12 .50 Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. tions. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum । visited Mr. and Mrs. Basil Acker last Sunday at Laingsburg. Mrs. Orval Gardner went Sunday HEADQUARTERS to visit her daughter and family, . _________ 6 Mfle South of Lansing on U5. 127 between Holt and Mason ________Mr. and Mrs. Kettinger. Big 50 - Lap Feature Race BIBLE SCHOOL WELL ATTENDED AT MAPLE GROVE The Vacation Bible School held last week at S. Maple Grove E.U.B. church was well attended, the high­ est attendance was 40 on Friday. Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger was the very efficient direcetor. The teach­ ers w*re Mrs. Paul Kesler, Mrs. Clarence Hoffman, Mrs. Ruby Ball, s Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Mrs. Ray Ostroth was pianist and record keeper. Last week seemed to be rather un­ lucky for the Clifford Moody fam­ ily, as Judy, the older daughter, fell cutting a gash in her head and Cliff­ ord received a badly cut finger at work. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ball and daughter of Glenwood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bal’ from Tuesday until Thursday. Bill Ball who had spent the past six months here, returned to Decatur with the C. Balls. Friday Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCaul were fishing at Grand Haven. The Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were Mrs. Neva Cordray and children of near Hastings and the Rudy Soya family of Banfield. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie and chil­ dren of Sunfied and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ball of Plainwell. ■nanMKUSWflanmMBaianaBn Ledges Playhouse LANSING SPEEDWAY Do Your Banking "Bom Yesterday" by Carson Kanin Smash hit from Broadway! NEXT WEEK: "CLUTTERBUCK!" by Benn Levy Strictly for adults!- Flattery Goes To Your Head At without leaving the farm There’s plenty to do on the farm — especially at this time of the year. So save your time and effort by banking the easy way —by mail. Write for our special envelopes that will help you do your banking at any hour in the day—from home. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank 'Ueua 3 Scanty Skop OL 3-3901 With Reffdar Weekly Appointments • Insecticides * Fungicides * Wormicides Fruit Tree Spray Arsenate of Lead Bardow Mixture Calcium Arsenate Roetenone Dust Dusting Sulfur Pomo-Green Rose Dust 3 Way Dust Potato Dust DB.T. Dust Black Leaf "40” Chlordane Dust & Liquid Malithion Methoxchlor Lindane Marlate 50% Wettable D.D.T. 50% Wettable Ferbam Wettable Copper Roetonone Dust Ground Mole Killer Ant Food and Syrup Weed Killer Dr. Hess Stock Spray Insect Bombs We don't claim to know all the answers but we’ve been in the business a good many years and will be glad to help you with your insect prob­ lems. Douse Drugs & Jewelery CALIFORNIA Oranges । 69c SPARTAN n>. ba* Coffee 79< 8HURFINE Salad Dr. Kleenex 8LJCED Potatoes Corned Beef SHUBFINE C.M * M.pU 39c 3 boxen 59< 1 cans 25c 12 ox. can 49c 12 on. btl 27c 1 for Lemons 19c SHURFINB bottle Catsup 19c LAWN • I - now playing - FOR ALL KINDS OF NORTH VERMONTVILLE Mrs. Ray Hawkins ED SEITZ DIES, BATTLE CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin were called to Battle Creek last week by the serious illness of the latter’s brother, Ed Sietz. He died Monday, night and his funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at the Royal Funeral Home with burial at Oak Hill Cemetery. Others attending the funeral included Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz and Frank Seitz. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon gave a birthday supper Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Rose Harmon’s eight­ ieth birthday. All nine of her chil­ dren were present from Pontiac, Bellevue, Charlotte and Vermont­ ville. Jim Baughman and family of Dowling, Frank Kinzey and family of Richland and Oliver Nelson and family were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martins. Mrs. Hazel Edson was in Lansing last week visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon spent Sunday at Theo Harmon’s of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur and children went to Kokomo, Indiana Sunday and her father returned home with them for a few days. Mrs. Crofts of Charlotte visited Mrs. Hazel Edson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Wed­ nesday afternoon. Miss Marilyn Martin was given a three-day ticket to the Farm Bur­ eau Youth Camp at Clear Lake near Dowling by the Eaton County Farm Bureau. Bill Gehman was given the same honor. , Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters and Misses Margar­ ets and Martha Zemke attended the Zemke reunion at Moore’s aPrk1 in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock of Nashville visited Misses Margarets and Martha Zemke Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs William Stanton and children attended toe Dull reunion < ♦ Grand Ledge Shorty Templeman.Rex Easton. Jack Turner Leroy Warriner. A. J. Foyt. Johney White and George Amick e e e 7:30 Time Trials 8:30 First Race , ► 75c- $1.00 Spanish Rice 21c Seed / SPARTON c<n 10c Butter Beans SHURFINK Shortening 89c P»r More? What hr? MUNRO'S Groceteria v| �- 'r- 'j-N. . ...... I II T------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ...... ......... FLY t« New York City via ^AMERICAN AIRLINES - ~lncZ~~ ,, I . .I w I . I . . . .. .. , , , . This week we will start the IGA Stampede con“^Jfou II travel Io New York in luxury via American Airlines famous DC-7 Mercury or other lop Flagship test. You can use the entry hip nt in the paper or flights. American’s distinctive service has been the choice of nearly 75 million travelers - you can make out your own on paper we will pro­ more PeoPle I18*® flown via American Airlines than any other airline in the world, vide in the store. The rules are in the ad and we will have a box at the store in which to deposit your entries. Deposit all entries in the store and Maker’s, a year’s supply of Nylon hose (14 pair) of the size and color you desire, plus a chance for the National prizes. Don’t forget to have your Jack Pot cards punch­ ed every day. Gerald Shoup, Feme Green and Mr. Frith didn’t get theirs punched and they lost from $2.00 to $8.00 by not doing so. As I write this, the Jack Pot is $10.00. It may be more by the time the News comes out. So get those cards punched every day. ENTER IGA's BIG BE THE CAPTAIN S GUEST AT J LUNCHEON ABOARD THE breach 4/W S.S. LIBERTE , r BARGAIN STAMPEDE UoijtestL When you step aboard the S.S. liberti it will be like walking into Paris . because the French Line fleet represents "France Afloat." After luncheon in the elaborate first class dining salon, you will find yourself on a tour of this great Trans-Atlantic liner in aU her splendor. You will see her huge theatre, beau­ tiful-shops, swimming pool, and impressive chapel. After you leave the world-famed Cafe I' Atlantique, you will stroll upon acres of promenade decks just as though you were in mid-Atlantic on your way to France. Here's all you have Io do... Complete in 10 words or less | Hekman'sCookies^^ MY FAVORITE IGA BRAND IS. l Wagon Load Z I Your Choice at ~ I..... ............................................ | Pictsweet Frozen Foods CONTEST BULES I. Use this entry blank, or any blank piece of paper. Prirt clearly your favorite IGA BRAND ITEM and explain why "Hotel Manhattan—8th Avenue at 44th St. New York's newest and most glamorous hotel in the heart of the theatre district. *** $100 ckw go wccovnt In ••di of Haw *Peas,ow 2«*31< ’Com CREAM STYLE 0L 2 m 31C ’ Beans Fna,bs<*'CraM,ooz-210137c ! Cauliflower ,oor 2 43c hove on IGA label otiodwd. MAIL TO IGA CONTEST. P.O. BOX I43Q. CHICAGO *0. ILLINOIS. Entries ww.t 10 1400 air-conditioned guest rooms, each with radio and television." Just soy CHARGE IT wnmwv* will bo wpwwwd wf $«li« Frfck Ao—v, Hk warW'i iMtt l«MMt fwihew* •rgwaiMtiww. U addifiM »• the $100 wwgointiU will prvwnt aach wlsuwr with Nt»w »f tonvin." •/ Swk* Fifth Aveaw porfvine gift from the ^>Qt by the I BECAUSE. STAY AT THE LUXURIOUS MANHATTAN HOTEL! cKw.gu ■—!■!, Hm " Be Luncheon Guest of SHERMAN BILLINGSLEY At the World Famous / STORK CLUB Name .Address. Gy............................. Stale ; PRODUCE " । Pascal Celery “^"ia 29< J Watermelon ^28 1.49 Cello Pak Spinach 15c Tube Tomatoes 19< My IGA Rstailsr is < Address.................... What a Thrill! Have Dinner with JACK DEMPSEY CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT MY 5. 1»5S ... in his great restaurant at 50th and Broadway. lh. greatest sport celebrity of th. 20th Centtry. Stewing Chickens —» 39e Steer Beef Liver” " ™«-• 49* Pork Cutlets ib 69' Sentz Sausage “• 69 Sliced Bologna 1’59c IGA MILK Tall Cans 3 ~35 IGA WAX PAPER 2<«39 IGA SALAD DRESSING * 43> IGA PINEAPPLE JUICE « • 27. POWDERED SUGAR 1-10. IGA Deluxe COFFEE K73IGA Deluxe COFFEE-— 6«-87. IGA BLACK TEA BAGS -43 Combination Offer U!“<°EFEE$QH Coffee Percolator IGA Salad Oil qt (Perculator Regular Value $6.95) Dog Food 59c «—12 »* 1.00 Tissue0—2°49c Preserves STRAWBERRY We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 WW) ■ -rr—s . — ■ MAKERS . ■ .........................'............................................................. . ............. ............. - I - • • . ............................ ------..................... . •>.«>--- ... . • ................... . __________________ , the win �- TH* - .................... Hl -■■■ ' ......... —---------- Barometer . < Revelation Department A Michigan State University pro­ tenor, Dr. James Stokley. has sent us a bulletin announcing that win­ ter will start officially at 4:59 p.m. Saturday. June 21. He hastens to add, however, that lest we think the summer heat has got the best of him, he means winter in the south­ ern hemisphere, of course. This in itself is not so much of a revelation. Most of us realize that it is winter "down under” but we don’t Hike to think about it. There are many of us who are not willing to admit, even to ourselves, that winter will ever start. I, for one, would like to forget there is such a thing as winter. I am one of those dreamers who would like perpetual spring. This has been a crazy mixed-up year weatherwise, though, and it would not have surprised me in the least had the prof meant that win­ ter was coming back to Michigan on June 21. Winter seems to like this part of the country so much that it is reluctant to leave before the 4th of July and It is always ready to bluster right back in on the 1st of September. Professor Stokley explains winter and summer this way: For the last six months the sun has been moving northward in the sky, climbing higher day by day in the northern hemisphere. Next Sat­ urday (June 31) It is farthest north and highest—a position called the solstice or the beginning of sum­ mer. But down in Australia and South America, for example, the north­ ward motion has put the sun lower and lower each day. On June*21 it will be at the lowest of the year, just as it will be for us next Decem­ ber 22 when our winter starts. Since the sun climbs so high at noon, Dr. Stokley added, it is above the horizon much longer than it " is ' below—giving us our longest days and shortest nights. The long hours of daylight _give the sun more time to heat the earth, and that's part of the reason that we now have summer. Also, even more important, the sun’s rays shine down almost vertically, mak­ ing lower angle, the science writ­ er pointed out. Here though is the revelation. This Professor ‘ Stokley is in the School of Journalism and he teach­ es science writing. Science writing indeed, a likely' story .... Newspapers already have society writers, sports writers, advice to the lovelorn writers, business and industry writers and motorboat writers. Now they are going to have science writers. How far can they go? --- ------- STONY POINT UOER ON OP DWKNEfiS. AMENiCA-v TROOPS UMPBUflEN. *MAO ANTHONY• «*YNE STORMgO ANO TOOK THE WeftSH FORT AT «TONY PONTON THE Pr.'^R- TO P«nN6U«M H£ m£n FKIMThB ENE*< TK NOUMDSO WATK HAD EACH MAN WEAR A -TpMM OP WHITE AWW W MS HAT/ June 21 Ted Long w Charlie Mason (91 years) June 23 Brinda-Garvey Clara Pennock Barbara Glidden Elaine Higdon June 24 Janella Garlinger Nelson Brumm June 25 Maurice Belson Babe Downing Elizabeth Lynch Della Bowman Janet Garlinger Receives Cap PIONEERS! June Anniversaries June 18, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb v June 20, (54th) Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. June 20, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goltzes June 24, (50th) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. DTHOMAB W. MYERS, ML D. 307 N.rth Main St Eye* Teated, GUnea Fitted Office Hoort: Dally 1 to 5 P. IL Phone, OL S-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myara OL 3-8321 OL3-2241 Janet Garlinger. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, of Route 1, Nashville, was one of the 39 stu­ dents to receive the Nurse’s cap of the Edward W. Sparrow Hospital School of Nursing, June 6, 1958. DR. R JE. WHITE The exercises took place at the Pilgrim Congregational Church of Floyd Wallace, who keeps up an Osteopathic Lansing. active interest in things along the I Hl PAY on Physician and Surgeon engineering and scientific lines, Miss Garlinger entered the nurs ­ Nashville Office Hours: THE fWf CSS IS WHAT COUNTS, ANO’BETTER-7rtAN-EVER US. SAVINGS BOHDE wrote a letter to Russia the other Moil, Wed, Fri. Evenings ing school September 30, 1957 and ARE PAYING OFF/ THAT’S WHY VOU ANO XXJR SAVINGS DOLLAR SKU.D OSIDER THE GREAT BENEFITS OP BONDS. THEY’RE CWte, SA&-MD /NOCVRUCTtSUr. Saturday, 1 to 4 p-m. day asking for information on their will continue her studies this sum­ automobiles. They sent back a nice I 8. Main 8L Ph. OL 3-3221 mer, beginning her junior year in brochure, all in English, showing September. The students receive a the Moskivch car. This car looks three year coUr** including sum­ rather like a small 1953 Ford. mers and upon graduation receive a dk. neo. mclaughun Along with the brochure he got a diploma of the E. W. Sparrow Dantiac — X-Ray nice letter from the hoi’s in Moskow School of Nursing and are eligible *04 Reed 8L Naehvllle OL 3-8051 inviting him to buy one of these Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and Mr. had previously sold his other farm to write the State Board of Nursing machines if he would like. They ex­ and Mrs. Bruce Brumm visited an to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ayles. The examination to obtain a license to Otto* Hours: plained that since they have no deal­ Aunt Mrs. William Green, from Ft. Smiths will move into their new practice as a Registered Nurse. B to 12 A m, 1:30 to 5:30 p. m. Monday through Friday. ers in the U.S. today, it would be a Pierce, Florida Saturday evening. home, purchased from Mr. and Mrs. <3o**d Saturdaya. .Published Weekly Since 1&73 at good idea to buy a few .spare parts , Mrs. Green is visitng people in Mid- Wm. Olmstead, about September L Charlie Mason, who will be 91 on along with it . Nashville. Michigan (Deville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and June 21, went on a 2,100 mile fish­ Entered at the Postotfice at Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Mrs. Frank Annis for Fathet’s Day ing Nashville, Barry Co., Michigan, trip with his son. Merle Mason While I was over at the Wallace’s Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Annis of of JacKSon. They went north of In­ as Second Class Matter. Lite — Alito — Mrs house looking at the pictures of the Robert Smith and daughters. Harbor Beach and Mr. and Mrs. ternational Falls, Kenora, Ont SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra Harold Annis of Maple Rapids. GEO. H. WILSON Russian car, I noticed this note Strictly In Advance Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk and family called on Dirk Lambert ,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and and Rhone OL 3-8131 Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year pinned up on the kitchen wall. Janice were Father’s Day visi­ Elaewhere In U,.S. $2.50 year Before You Go To Bed or Away: । in Grand Rapids Saturday. Linda Lou Wells of Charlotte were tors n|;Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell NashvfDa Editor and Publisher Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith went to in Hastings Saturday. and took them for a 250 mile drive 1. Turn off the gas stove. JOHN P. BOUGHTON Battle Creek Monday to greet Mr. 2. Shut down the furnace - ~ and Mrs. Chester Smith who return­ Mr. and Mrs. John Beedle and north and on a picnic dinner, THE SHERWOOD AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Green and *3. Lock front door. , family left Sunday morning for a For INSURANCE ed from a trip to Chicago. girls, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm 4. Turn off dripping shower.'-, Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar­ western trip which will take them and boys and Mrs. Frank Green 5. Feed dog. to California. Phono Wl 5-3972 lene Long were in Lansing Friday. Virginia Wells of Charlotte spent were Sunday evening guests of Mr. . Mrs. Elsie Potter of Dowagiac NaahvtUe Bdqra. Keffil Hdwe. The Slout Players got themselves spent the week end with Mr. and from Wednesday until Sunday with and Mrs. Jack Green and Don. In Naahvffie Tnredaya and off to a good start this week. If Mrs. Elmer Gillett her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mrs. B. F. Hinderliter returned to her home Saturday after spending a Bill and his gang do as well on the Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar­ thur Hart. week in Saginaw. She went to see rest of the shows this season as lene Long attended a picnic at Ty.Mrs. Martha Williams is staying her granddaughter. Susan Panner, they did on "Bom Yesterday" they den Park in Hastings Sunday. with her daughter and family, Mr. graduate from Arthur Hill High should have MS.R.O.” every night CoOSdlt '• ’ , -. ■ Stewart Graham left Saturday for and Mrs. Bon West School. OL 3-3482 or write 3718 Curtis Marte Boyle is every bit as good Cheyenne, Wyoming, where he will Miss Carrie Caley returned Sun ­ Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells of Char ­ Mw W. (Wil) Boodle Agamy at being a dumb blonde as Carol COME IN AND SEE US! the summer at school with the lotte spent Sunday afternoon with day from a two-week vacation. Channing or Judy Holiday and spend AH Kinde at iMpendabl* Air National Guard. He will be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. she is twice as good looking. L... iBRWOOB. ' studying administration clerk. , NaaMUa. “ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fuller and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and dren' and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fuller family were Friday evening callers fr*a 8:00 to 7:00 of Mr. and Mrs. James Eisenlord. of Lansing and Pearl Hill and Ed Every Wwk Day Bert French and son Robert were Hill were Sunday callers at the Ar­ Day or Night Saturday evening callers of Mr. and thur Hart home. Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Polson and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Road Service Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and Dav­ family left Monday for their new PATTEN MONUMENT CO. id of Grand Rapids were Father’s home in St. Joseph, Michigan. Their NASHVILLE Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles! new address is Route 2, Box 88A, Guardian Maaorials OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL 3-6029 St Joseph. Betts. • ’ *■ Mr. and Mrs. Max Hill and fam ­ Hastings Mich. Sunday guests of George Hoffman ily of Goshen, Ind., were Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman ELMER CURBS LOCAL REP. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Car­ of Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. George THANK YOU penter and family. Kar’.a returned Hoffman and daughter Marilyn of A sincere thank you to all 2328 Mason Rd. home with them after spending two Swanton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harry who circulated and signed my weeks in Indiana. Cotterill and son, Harry, Jr., and nominating petition for County to 5:00 Ph. OL 3-8129 Vermontville Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bivens were Mrs. Lester Janson of Battle Creek. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keeney and SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS Avis Tjler Mrs. Ross Bivens. girls of Lakeview were Sunday Barry County Clerk Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. afternoon visitors at the A. L. Ben­ Fried Chicken and Biscuits $1.50 and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Grand nett’s. 150 Rapids were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead at Barlow of Drexel Hills, Pa., spent from Fri­ 150 Lake. day until Tuesday with her parents, Beef Teederloin Steak 1.85 Mr. and Mrs. LaVem French and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter. Mrs. baby of Saginaw were recent visi­ Elizabeth Reickord of Lansing has 250 tors of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. been a guest also. Complete with Appetizer and Dessert Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter and Becker and Brenda Doty were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord were THE FOOTE'S and Mrs. Dale Doty and family of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. By­ Bellevue. ron Showalter in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis Mrs. Gaylord Gray and children Lovely Corsages Of AR Type. were Sunday afternoon .guests of her and Mrs. Ben Kenyon and boys were father, George Hutchensen in Plain­ in Traverse City and Cadillac two We Spotiotie In well. NASHVILLE 0L 3-6001 days last week. 517 l&.J. St. Ot 3-8581 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stadel of Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent were WEDDINGS and FUNERALS port were Tuesday callers of Mrs. Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Joe Bell. Mrs. Wendell Smith in Hastings. We Deliver Free to Naehvllle Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and Mrs. Louise Struble of Galesburg family of Detroit spent the week called on Mrs. Mildred G. Mater end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hos­ last week. Mrs. Struble was an Art Barlow Gardens mer. Little Ken broke his collar instructor at Western Michigan Uni­ bone while at the Skating Rink Sat­ versity for many years, retiring last 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings, Mich. NEIL JONES urday night. year and was placed on the substi­ Wl 5-5029 Father’s Day guests of Mr. and tute teacher list. Mrs. Mater has Mrs. Carl Bahs and family were been enrolled in her classes. Every day we will put $1.00 into a Jackpot which Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Parr of In­ Mabie Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. dianapolis, Indiana were visitors of You might win. Just come in and register — nothing to Ross Bivens. Mrs. Cortright’s from Tuesday until buy. Sam Smith has sold his 160 acre Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cortfarm west of town, known as the De­ When you register, you will receive a Jackpot card. right of Springfield, Hl., were visi­ Long farm, to John Cheeseman. He tors from Friday until Monday. Each day we will put $1.00 into the Jackpot and each SAN FRANCKCOTONEIYXHK WWftW Neighborhood Happenings The Nashville News For COFFEE BREAK or For DINNER Serving MONUMENTS Open Thursday Sunday Let Us Give Your Hair New Beauty Dairy Bar SERVICE on any make or model and if you are looking for a New Set look no further than GEN'S HAIR FASHIONS Potted Plants Cut Flowers & Arrangements Radio - Electric Service GIANT JACK POT VACATION TIME IS SPORTSWEAR TIME day there will be a drawing. If your name is drawn and you have had your card punched for that day, you are the winner. If there is no winner for that day, the Jack­ pot builds up. . Your Vacation Fun Have Your Card Punched Daily BE SURE YOU HAVE REGISTERED A name will be drawn each night at 8:30. The win­ ning name and amount will be posted. The money must be claimed and your punched card shown by 4:00 p.m. the following day. Softening the sorrow of earthly departure is the firm faith in the spirit’s Joamey into eternal light. Every funeral should symbolize this promise. Woodard's Mobil Service OL 3-2*12 Otto Funeral Home Nashville, Mlehlga" Begins the minute you come in and select from our group of PLAY — PERFECT SPORTSWEAR for the entire family. . . . Hurry In start having a wonderful time here and now. The Family Store A COM MACE TO BUY �THE NASHVILLE NEWS News of our Neighbors on walls and ceilThe pattern used should be a | scattered, stylized flower, dot or | check with no particular direction Just THURSDAY, JUNE 10, ISM East Castleton By Mrs. Eugene Cou«lns ■ ■ Mater Congratulations to John who was married to Lucille Ken­ nedy of near Hastings Saturday at the Methodist Church in Hastings. They will Uve in the O. O. Mater Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle of Lacey were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bish- । op arid family of Battle Creek to I Chicago for a few days and were [ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Shiler | and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hansen. I L.A.B. MEETS THURSDAY The LAJS. will meet Thursday afternoon, June 19, with Mrs. Mar­ garet Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green en­ tertained Sunday for Father's Day and for some birthdays. The follow­ ing were present: Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and family of Bur­ lington, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott, jr. of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Will of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis and sons of Allegan and Mr. I and Mrs. Jerry Carr and Dion of Woodland. Sandra Green, Brenda Hart and Marylin Tobias played in the Crystai Case recital in Hastings Satur- 1 day evening. Several from this way attended. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were Mr. n and Mrs. Arthur Osborn and Mr. , and Mrs. Norman Osborn of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore at­ tended the funeral of her unde, Earl Roe at Climax Tuesday after- | noon. • Jerry Guy of Augusta is spending some time with the Errett Skid­ mores. If you want a room to have a quiet, restful effect, or if it is in the hot side of the house, use cool colors in large areas, with perhaps a warm color for contrast and accent If Mayo District your room is on the cool side of the house, or is a big oversized room, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called pull it together with large areas «>v Amy Boughton on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and of warm colors. Want to give the illusion of a low family in Battle Creek Monday eve­ Warm colors include: red, redceiling in your old high-walled ning. Mr. Bass is home from the room? You can lower it by painting* orange, yellow and yellow-orange. hospital now. ( Cool colors such as blue, blue-green, the celling either a- dark color or [ Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and the color of the carpet. Or horizon-;• or violet suggest a forest, a lake daughter Kathy visited the -form­ tally striped draperies or wallpaper, or winter. Remember the darker er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert the warm color, the more Intimate will do the same trick. Hughes in Battle Creek Sunday and the room will appear. called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard BURDKK • SHAW Arranging a room? Remember to Rodriquez and Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ arrange for a purpose such as read-j Every color scheme, whether for St Cyril Catholic church was the nie Hayes in Battle Creek. ing. conversation or music; keep!----your----------home or- your wardrobe,• needs scene Saturday, June 7, of the wed­ Father’s Day dinner guests of traffic lanes open; choose one cen-lthe contrast of something dull, RUSSELL - HUMMEL ding of Miss Artha Kay Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. ter of interest; and distribute color' something bright, something -dark William Shaw. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lan­ The Methodist Church was the The bride is the daughter of Mr. sing, Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and size of furnishings. ,and something light. scene of a lovely wedding Saturday and Mrs. Warren Burdick and Mr. and daughter of Marshall, Mr. and afternoon, June 7th at 2:00 when Shaw's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dale Mapes and family and Gloria Russell and Marvin Hummel Newman Shaw of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy of Social Calendar Sor CJhiA were united in marriage. Gloria is The Rev. Fr. Joseph Dunphy of Battle Creek. Callers were Mr. and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lake Odessa read the double ring Mrs. Darrold Beam and family of VFW AUXILIARY ।with David Ames as Superinten- Russell and Marvin, the son of Mr. ceremony in the presence of 100 Bellevue and Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Joel Hummel. guests. Mrs. Robert White played of the Evans district. There will be a spet special Ident Fr . i Here wm ue a iai meeting meeting : ---------. of the VFW Auxiliary on Thursday. | The evening services are as fol- •The Rev. C. Lennart Polson read the organ music and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and the double ring service In the pres ­ the vocalist, Tom Maurer. Baskets [ children of So. Charlotte were SunJune 26ih at the Hall. .lows: 7:00, Young people and 7:45, l evening services with Bobbie Rab- ence of immediate friends and fam- of mixed flowers decorated the al­ I day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. uytar for the ceremony. Icock of Lansing preaching. | Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr. Eve­ PAST CHIEFS CLUB The bride wore a ballerina length Accompanied to the altar by her ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. The Past Chiefs Club will meet MAPLE LEAF GRANGE gown of white lace over silk fea­ father, the bride chose a gown of Lloyd Linsley and children of Map with Mrs. Bruce Brumm Thursday The Maple Leaf Grange will have turing a pleated net panel in front. flower-traced Chantilly lace. The le Grove and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z."Linevening, June 26 at 8:00 p.m. a card party Saturday night, June Her veil was held in place by a rose hoop skirt was of lace and nylon sley of Evans district 21 at 8:30. Bring buns and weiners bud hat. She carried a bouquet of tulle. A framing halo of delicate Mr .and Mrs. Maurice Ford of REPUBLICAN& OF BARRY CTY. for own family, cookies or fried pompoms and red roses with trail­ net held the fingertip-length veil Hickory Corners were supper guests The Republicans of Barry County cakes. Committee: _ Mr. and Mrs ing love knots, of illusion net. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kay Reid was maid of honor and are having a luncheon meeting on Archie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mrs. Wiliam Spoelstra of Grand Jones. Friday, June 27th, at the Hastings Martin and Edith Rich. Public is David Otto served as best man. The Rapids, the bride's sister, was the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett pianist was Nancy Cook. matron of honor. She wore a pale Hotel. guest, Bonnie Jo Trimm of Ver­ invited. 4; , Mary Hummel andUKaye Reed as­ green dress. The bridesmaids were and The Committee have prepared a montville visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. program with a speaker .ind the MELIS8A ROE PAST MATRONS sisted at the reception which follow­ Jane Burdick, the bride’s younger Elery at Marshall Sunday. Bonnie ed in the church parlors. The ladies Lansing, June — Carl Van WeelWoodland girls trio. The Melissa Roe Past Matrons of the Methodist Church catered at sister, and Patricia Shaw, the bride­ Jo is spending this week with her den, 54, park manager at Yankee I groom’s sister and they wore blue Aunt, Mrs. Hanchett and family. Club will have a potluck dinner at the reception. . Springs recreation area in Barry and white and pink and white BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB the home of Mfs. Elizabeth Kirk­ The couple left for a short north­ county, died of a heart attack May The Busy Beigh 4-H Club win at­ ham in Battle Creek on -Monday, ern honeymoon and hre at home at dresses. All attendants carried white West Maple Grove 30 while fighting an early iftbrnlng carnations with ribbons which I tend the all-day demonstration June 23 at 6:30 p.m. Rolls and drink By Mrs, Vern Hawblltz matched their dresses. workshop at Algonquin 4-H Camp are furnished. Call Wl 5-2766 or East Washington St. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and grass fire at the recreation ftrea.«f' The fire reportedly was started * Joseph Shaw served his brother Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and on Thursday. The next meeting will OL 3-3117 for transportation or in­ SHUPP - BELSON by a short circuit in an electrical ' as best man and the ushers were be June 25th with Mrs. Clarence St. I formation. fence at the area. William Spoelstra and Patrick KersJohn. Miss Charlene Belson. daughter Van Weelden had been with the both of Grand Rapids. of Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Belson, jes, YOUNG MOTHERS C|-UB Conservation Department’s parks Following the ceremony a recep ­ RUTH CIRCLE The Young Mothers Club will became the bride of David Shupp, tion was held in the Masonic temple. division since 1930. He was superin­ The Ruth Circle of the EUB meet ,on Jxme 26th. This son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp Mrs. William Schafer and the Miss­ —Thursday g-—__ s ___ _____ tendent of Holland state park for.. 1 Church will meet Wednesday, June will be"<a swimming outing at Gun of Battle Creek, on Saturday after­ es Eva and Erma Schafer of Kala­ Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson spent eight years and manager at Water­ 25 at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. El­ Lake. Members are asked to bring noop, June 7, at the Evangelical mazoo Sunday in Detroit They attended loo recreation area for four years--; t| helped at the reception. mer Curtis at 2328 Mason Road. a sack lunch and meet at Mrs. Ger­ United Brethren Church in Nash­ Both the bride and briedgroom services at the Faith E.U.B. church He had been in charge at Yankee ald Skedgell's in Hastings at 10:00. ville. The Rev. Russell Spray of were graduated from Nashville where Mr, Gibson was minister for Springs since 1947. W-SX.8. | Hostess for this meeting is Mrs. Lansing and the Rev. Mark Matter High A native of Grand Haven, Van’ . School in 1957. Mr. Shaw is 15 years before coming to Nashvlle. The Methodist W5.C5. will meet | Donald Skedgell. officiated. Mr. Belson gave his dau­ employed, at the Michigan Carton He baptized their latest grand dau­ Welden was a graduate of Western for luncheon at 12:30 on Thursday, I ghter in marriage. ghter, bom to Robert and Elizabeth Michigan College. Before joining Co. in Battle Creek. June 26 with Mrs. Robert Pfaff. I The bride wore a white ballerina Gibson of Fraser, Midi., and deliver­ the Department, he was coach and Bring own table service. Transpor-1 dress of net over taffeta. The baller­ ed the sermon at the morning ser- athletic director at Charlotte high | 1G, Personals tation will be furnished from the ina veil was held In place by a lace vice. A coffee hour followed the school. CARD pF THANK8 church a| 12:15. , crown trimmed with seed pearls, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawhead service,: affording opportunity for) Van Weelden is survived by hfcoipi^ There will be an Executive- meet­ I wish to thank my associates | and she carried tin orchid on a white greeting many of their friends., wife Maebell, a daughter Gaynelle, from Eaton Rapids called on his sising of the W5.CS. at 1:00 Monday, and friends for all the" nice things [prayer book. They spent the afternoon at their , who wno is a student stuoent at ax Michigan Micnigan State have ~" said for me up­ ! Mrs. Henry Cowell attended her te^, h|rs. Elizabeth Gage, Sunday [son’s home June 23 with Mrs. Gale Kelhl. j। they hh**e IJ and done for hnma in i• “and — —a —son —— Paul, IO in Trnenr Fraser where there ' University, 13. on my retirement and especially sister as matron of honor and Mr. afternoon and evening. was a gathering of the families on the Fuller St. PTA, the “Cooks”, Cowell was the best man. Richard Mrs. Avis Elliston called on her both sides of the relationship, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Roy Green, Pastor of the [the teachers and Employees Club, Shupp of California, brother of the sister, Mrs. John Johnson at Hayes- sons spent the week end at Budd First Baptist Church, announced the । the Alumni Assn., the Board of Edu- groom, and Leon Frith of Nashville Green-Beach Hospital at Charlotte ' Lake. topic of his sermon Sunday morn­ I cation, the Custodians, Mrs. Backe, were the ushers. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Fem ing will be "The Marriage of the Mrs: Fowler and Supt. John Kim­ A reception was held in the ?hurch Mrs. Henry Flannery returned Hawblitz attended the funeral ofLamb.” Worship service starts at ball. All the kind words and gifts parlors with Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Thursday after spending 3 weeks Bertha Stauffer at Caledonia on 11:00. Sunday school begins at 10:00 make me feel that my work has Brooks of Hastings, uncle anti aunt with her brother in Waco, Texas. Tuesday. been appreciated. Thank you all! ; of the bride, acting as master and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schantz and All Sizes of 2-p Hale B. Sackett mistress of ceremonies. Others ,,—" ---— as— jdcouie Scottie were Sunday ^>unuay dinner amner guests guesis ublicans of Barry sfcting were Mr. Robert Ingram ol hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miss Donna Dale. Miss ArdithKaufi- sc^n^ Hompr In the aft„. We Have Installed County have a luncheon CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Lofdahl. Dr. man. Miss Sandra Roush of Kala- noon no^n"they “ ' called on the Wilbur and meeting on Friday, June 27th, ! Myers, nurses, friends and neigh­ mazoo, Mrs. Keith Norris and Mrs. (-arlI Schantz families in Baltimore a Back Door Bell at the Hastings Hotel. Arch Supports bors for the remembrances and acts The County Committee have of kindness during my stay at Pen­ Gordon SheUenbarger of Lake Odes- township prepared a short program, in- nock Hospital and since my return The bride is a 1956 graduate of ! Mr “<1 Mrs. Wm. Hecker and Expert Fitting For Convenience o^n„. High School and «„ Hastings is ___ em­• son Randy spent several days on Albert Bell ployed in the office of the E.W. la fishing trip in northern Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace and of Our Carry Out Bliss Co. Her husband is a 1954 Hearing Aid is open to Every- IN MEMORIAM graduate of Nashville High School. family spent the week near Torch Lake. one________ - in Good Fellow- In memory of our dear wife and Customers ship and Good Government. Batteries Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater were ‘mother who died one year ago toSunday dinner guests of Mr. and I day, June 24, 1957 Mrs. Don M. Hosmer of Charlotte. I What would we give to hear your Just Ring The Bell for all aids voice, Your happy face to see; To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra and your hand, to see your smile, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and The Bargainette clasp Would mean so much to us. As time family attended the funeral Satur­ We Will Help You FirstjAid Supplies goes by we miss you more, No one day of Mrs. Ray Woudstra’s mother, Good Own MwduUua can fill your vacant place. Mrs. John VanEss in Grand Rapids. Load Your Car Mr. Richard Hayden, of Hastings, Mrs. S. E. Powers returned Sat­ Sadly missed by: Bert French and Insecticides NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE Maurice, Lawrence, LaVem and was granted a High School diploma urday from a two-weeks visit in Robert. 2-p by the Board of Education of the Traverse City. She visited cousins Potatoes ims 50c for all purposes Nashville Schools at the regular called on Miss Cornelia Mor­ meeting on Monday evening, June and rison, a former Nashville teacher. 9. She found her in good health and The diploma was granted on the Miss Morrison inquired about many PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY basis of work which Mr. Hayden friends. completed while in the service. The Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent 01 3-2271 HuHh Armed Forces Institute had indicat­ from Thursday to Monday with ed that Mr. Hayden had completed their son, Dr. Robert L. Smith and the General Education Develop family in Western Springs, HL They ment testing program in the ser­ attended the High School gradua Rom where I sit „ iy Joe Marsh vice and was eligible for a diploma. tion of their grandson, Robert L. had completed the tenth Smith, jr., in a class of 525. Robert Auto Polish Tar and Road Oil Remover Hayden grade in the Nashville schools. is entering the U. of M in Sept. I for the Ladies Park Manager Dies in Fire Gibson Speaks At Detroit Church Cards of thanks Do You Have Fallen Arches? I Dr. Scholls Hastings Boy Granted Diploma . LAMDEN ACKETT’S Summer Vacation Specials DUPONT Bug Remover Car Wash Turkey Trot— Without Music Insect Killer Outboard Motor Oil (quarts-u % pints) Most Adv Rotary Mower Good Looking Long Wearing Sports Wear Lees Work Clothes Van West Matched Suits Caps Harvest Hats Gloves Casuals Work & Sport Shoes Lee’S Cut Rate Swltlr Fliber hu * aew mi feedinc place, twice a week. He constructed a “rolling fence by welding wheels to his fence posts. Each wheel has a sturdy braking device to keep the fence from moving, on<.e a suitable range is found. Swifty explains, “this solves the problem of taking down woven wire, pulling up posts and re-setting them again." Now, he just hooks his tractors to both ends of the fence, and rolls it away. nity, too. AU of u should be open-minded about our neigh­ bors' opinion* even if they dif- »nnuner evening, my neighbor and don't "fence in” each other's �.E NEWS THE I Farm THURSDAY, JUNE It* T, ' ' Personals ■ New Record in Milk Production for May Tanks Record-breaking milk production and unexpectedly strong Class I (drinking) milk sales during May were the highlights of the month­ ly marketing report to the Sales Committee of the Michigan Milk Producers' Association last week. The report showed that total production set a new record for the month by rising to 177 million pounds—exceeding April figures by Mr. Jameson stated that it is the nearly 8% and about 23% higher responsibility of builders to make than May of 1957. Class I sales, meanwhile, were preliminary soil tests, water table 1.7% above April and nearly over tests and other exploratory efforts 1% above May, of last year. MMPA to make sure that the area is suit­ officials consider the rise signifi­ able for such a system and, In the cant in view of the serious unem­ event it is installed, to see that it ployment situation in Detroit, but noted that only 63.4% of milk deliv­ is correct and functioning. ered to Detroit could be -^sold for From this point on, however, with drinking purposes at the negotiat­ ed Class I price of $432 per hun­ the purchase of the house, the vet­ dredweight, while the remainder eran-buyer assumes the responsi­ had to be manufactured into var­ bility to use the system according ious dairy products and brought to instructions. He should not over­ only $2,838 per hundredweight. The Super Pool price of base milk, load it by too constant use, such as reflecting the higher production repeated consecutive washloads. He , , , I and lower manufacturing milk prlcshould not use cleansing materials es was 33 97 per hundredweight acthat might impede the normal fun- ’ cording to the MMPA report. This ctioning of the system. He should j is 30c per hundredweight higher avoid clogging or obstruction. Prob-1 the Federal Order base price ably most important, he should of $3.67, bringing the average price paid for all milk to $3.79 per hun­ have periodic inspections and clean­ ings by qualified *sanitaton experts. dredweight. Average gross income per farmer Full information may be obtain­ before deductions for dues, transpor­ ed from the builder, county agricul­ tation, and advertising was tural agents or the nearest VA of­ for the month—$40 higher than April and $4 below May 1957. fice. Care of a properly-installed septic tank system von residential proper­ ty bought through a GI loan is the responsibility of the veteran-pur­ chaser, it was pointed out by Lloyd H. Jameson, Manager of the VA Regional Office in Detroit. although his morals were quite good, undoubtedly better than the average cats. He didn’t smoke, chew or drink or drive fast horses, and was never known to swear but once, when an unusually heavy boot­ jack hit him while quarreling with a rival about a fayorite sweetheart. Probably girls were Nig’s only real weakness and this weakness he in­ dulged right up to the last, he hav­ ing been out mooning the very week of his decease. But Nig is be­ yond the opportunity to speak for, or defend himself, consequently we are not warranted in unearthing any matters which might be consided private or slanderous, and will let him rest in peace. 75 Years Ago Old Nig is no more, he having mewed his last mew, kicked his last kick and calmly passed in his checks, on Thursday last, at the age of 31. Nig was undoubtedly the old­ est of his race, or at least the old­ est we ever heard of. Thirty-one years ago little Fedelia Everts, while playing in a field on the place now owned by Elder Hewes, two miles north, discovered a playful kitten in a hollow stump, and adopted it as her own, naming it Nig. Some years afterward she gave Nig to Mrs. Clendenning, who in turn when she died, fourteen years ago bequeathed him to Mrs. C Ralston, the latter faithfully providing him with bed and board up to his de­ cease. Nig lived to see his savior From the Vermontville Echo, re­ and devoted mistress and their near- printed in the Nashville News, est relatives pass onto that great 1 people £n this vicinity all know Beyond; this country to bloom and • of Nashville, and every blossom like a rose, and a stirring one knows Al had rather ride than village grow up where once the pop-1 wa]k or sp around his barber shop, ulation was simply the fishes in .such was the .case the other day the brook. Nig was a typical tommy, j ,wften George McWha started to drive from our sister village. Al wanted to ride over and allowed he would go back on the train, so Geo. extended the glad hand and asked SPACIOUS ROOMS The operation of a 117-acre farm with all its modern equipment is generally a job for a grown man. Just a few miles south of Maple Grove, though, there is just such a farm that is being run. and very ef­ ficiently, by a 20-year old girl. Pastor and Mrs. F. W. Kirn spent a few days last week at their sum­ mer cottage at Walker's Pointe Boise 31anc Island in upper Lake Huron. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hill of Flint, Michigan. They returned last Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett attend­ ed the 25th Wedding anniversary celebration Sunday for a cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Butters, of Cold­ water. Susan Latta had her tonalls re­ moved at Pennock Hospital last Saturday mornlnMr. and Mr*. Jerry Kent. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Kent and Wayne at­ tended the Graduation exercises ot Radna Bennett, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett at the Civic Au­ ditorium In Lansing, last Wednes­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne are spending the week at their cabin. Harry Fowler's new address is: Harry Fowler, 521-68/X7HA, US Nav­ al Hospital, Staff, Corpus Christi. Texas. Sue stands in a pit behind the cows and can attach the milkers without bending over. By this meth­ od and with the new equipment, Sue can milk six cows in just about ten minutes. Sue attended Hastings High School and was active in 4-H work. While in 4-H Sue took horse and Sue Ruffner, the daughter of Mr. calf projects as well as cooking. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner of Nashville had been milking 21 cows In the Sue does all the milking during week but on weekends her two past and intends to increase her the brothers and her father, all of whom herd to 40 cows before the summer work in Battle Creek, give her a is over. ' ’ hand. The Ruffners have just installed a Sue’s special pet on the farm is new milking system in a new milk­ her riding horse. She hopes some day to have a in parlor. The new system consists farm of her own. of a pole type loafing area and a concrete slab area where the cows wait immediately before they are milked. The cows are let into a new CURRENT GRAIN MARKET block building where they are an­ Furnished by gle parked six at a time and milked. Riverside Feed. MUI The milk is pumped Immediately White Wheat----------------------$2.12 into a bulk cooler where it is cooled Red Wheat --------------------- $2.02 Com--------------------------------- $121 and held for the truck. Oats-------------------------------------58 Sue allows the cows to enter the Beans-------------------- - cwt $10.00 miking area, and automatically June 13, 1958 feeds them while they are being । Feeder Pigs$1250 - $29.00 milked. Top Calves______ $30.00 - $34.25 I Second$24.00 - $30.00 him to come along. After visiting Common and Culls __ $18.00 • $24.00 at McWha’s house for a time, Rasey Young Beef_______ $22.00 - $26.50 thought it must be about train time Beef Cows_______ $17.00 - $2L75 so he wandered down to the palat­ Bulls$19.00 - $23.50 ial M.C. depot in order to be there Top Hogs__________ $23.50 - $24.20 in time for the home trip. After Ruffs_____________ $17.50 ■ $19.75 sitting there and reading the signs Boars____________ $1550 - $1820 Top Calf __ $34.25, Loren Smith, some time he asked the agent how soon the train for the west would Cloverdale, Michigan. Top Hogs — $2420, Warner and be along and was informed that it had gone some thirty minutes be­ Miner, Saranac, Michigan. fore. This was too much for Al so he threw his coat over his arm and started down the track to overtake the cars, reaching home something like seventy nine minutes later. Af­ ter this Al isn’t going to be so fond of riding. Monday through Friday — Farm 25 Years Ago program Hastings Radio station, The first moving picture show 1220 on your dial. sponsored by the Chamber of Com­ June 16 — Deadline, 4-H Summer merce and the Nashville merchants enrollments. June 16-20 — Mrs. Kuhn will at­ will open in6the Star Theater next Wednesday evening, and while they tend an upholstery workshop tor will not be free, the price of admis­ Home Agents In Ionia. June 18 — 4-H and Hastings Klsion, five cents, accompanied by a merchant’s ticket, is so small that wanis Club Chicken Barbecue. June 19 — 4-H Demonstration all can afford to see a good talking picture. Tickets may be secured at workshop, 4-H Camp, 10::00 a.m. most all stores with a small pur-1 to 3:30 pjn. June 19 — Sheep field day, Hills­ chase. dale Fair Grounds. June 20 — 6:45 am., 4-H TV show beef, WOOD-TV. FHf sfst hfrds adf mhkfd with June 22 — Lucky Star 4-H Sad­ dle Club Horse Day, Kellogg school, LOW VACUUM ■ Delton. June 23 — Mrs. Kuhn will enter 6 weeks Summer School at Michi­ gan State University. • LONG AND SHORT-TUBI MILKERS MARKETS WASH LOAD ' AFTER LOAD...You k never run out of HOT WATER with a new... fast recovery /HI ft WATER (7Hv heater Modern families u*e more hoc water than ever be­ fore. Automatic wathcr* gulp it by the gallon. That'* why you need a dependable Gat water heater detigned to keep pace with today'* ucpjcd-up hot water need*. Farm Calendar k DON’T WAIT SEE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER DEALER fHOREBOy W PIPELINE MILKING SYSTEMS With 3 large bedrooms and full size family room The floor plan of this 7-room home lends itself to easy, pleasant hospi­ tality and enjoyable family living. A large family room, with fire­ place, opens to dining room ana kitchen forming an especially attractive and spacious living area. The living room features a large window wall over­ looking the rear yard. The with ample cloeet space. And this home features the added convenience of two baths. Attached gar­ age is included in the plans. Blueprints are available for building this home with or without basement. It will pay you to check the advantages of select­ ing your home plan from W4C LAYING MASH for Less! HAROLD HOPKINS MICH. FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch the old tainted skin slough off leav­ ing healthy, hardy skin. If not pleas­ ed with powerful, instantdrying COOKE T-4-L, your 48c back at any druA SW 3-9493 store. Today at Douse Drug Store. 52-3c FARGO SERVICE We Have *AYNE CALF FEEDINC PROGRAM ... • Fewer Pot-Bellied CaMnl WITH YOUR OWN GROUND GRAINS HAYMAKERS PREMIUM • Smooth, Growthy Calvesl • SJ Up To 1^00 Um. Mor. MO • Stop Milk Fwdiog In 3 BALER TWINE • Reduce Digestive TrouUosI • Endors By Top Dairy™, Come In And See This Premium Twine With A Real Guarantee Ideas. The scores of home sound and economical construction. Randall • PIPELINE MILKING SYSTEMS • MILKING PARLORS • RELEASERS • BARN EQUIPMENT WFYC W0AP LISTEN TO 1280 at 12:30 1080 at 12:10 For+ifiod With A.tibioftci RIVERSIDE FEED MILL yon SAVINGS! cooi NmWRo 01 3-2841 Nashville Co-op Elevator William Bitgeod WOODLAND ELEVATOR 2275 WOODLAND JAMB ROM M aw... 21 �Happenings »PottervUle and Mr. and Mr*. George NORTH KALAMO Varney of Woodland were also pres­ . By Mr*. William Justus ent, making all of Mrs. Fox’s chil­ dren together. Over 100 persons attended church at Kalaino Sunday morning. The Kalamo Youth Choir appeared in their fine Mr*. Ray E. Noban new choir robes and Rev. Harold Homer dedicated the new robes PAST MATRONS MEET and also the new Bible picture, giv­ The Past Matrons Club of Kalamo en in memory of the late Mrs. Eli­ OES were entertained Thursday zabeth Davis by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. night at the home of Mrs. Cecil Dye Weyant. There are over 20 members south of .Bellevue., Mrs. Harry Au­ In the Choir. There was a good at­ gustine was co-hostess. Mrs. Allen tendance at Sunday School Sunday. Osman won the door prize. For roll Rev. Homer and family go to Grace call, each told about their wedding Church of Lansing and Rev. Mil­ and brought their picture. Games ford E. Bowen, sr. will be at Belle­ and contests provided by the enter­ vue and Kalamo Churches. tainment committee were enjoyed. Kay Eiman of Dowagiac has been The hostsses served refreshments visiting her grandparents, Mr. and to the 14 past matrons who attendMrs. M. J. Perry since Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Feasel of Charlotte* Mrs. Elsie DeLong attended a were Sunday dinner guests and Mr.* Gold Star Mother tea at the Ameriand Mrs. Boyd of Charlotte areJ can Legion Hall in Charlotte. helping Mr. Perry with a building’ Henry Guenther and Shirley this week. Southern are building a cottage Yvonne Gondreault of Bellevue* for the Vance Arnetts at Shave spent Friday night and Saturday’ Head Lake near Constantine. Perkins of Vermontville was a Sun­ Father's Day guests of Mr. and night with Janice Perkins. Mrs. Ray’, Mrs. Theron Bradley were the Ward day dinner guest and accompanied, Loveless & of Olivet and Mrs. the Kenneth Perkins family to the] Florence family Baker of Charlotte. Freemire and Saranac Cemeteries Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stevens and for Father’s Day. Michigan’s naw slate boat law requires registration of all sons returned home Friday from Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon of Oli­. spending power.driven boats—regardless cf sure—and all non-powered a few days at their cottage vet were Sunday afternoon callers[ J at McCullum boats more than 16 feet in length. The law applies to boats Lake. of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell used on inland waters of the state." The license number, issued Richard Graham returned home by the Secretary of Stale, must be affixed or painted on ihe and Bobby and Mrs. Estella Bab-, Wednesday from Lakeview Gener­ forward part cf ihe craft in numbers at least three inches high. Mrs. C. E. Weyant and granddau­ al Hospital where he was a patient ghter Terri attended the wedding of for a few days. Robert Wyble lost the first joint nard and Gerald Linsley and fami Miss Madelyn Clark, daughter of all had Father’s Day dinner Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clark of East of his index finger in an accident lies Lansing at the People’s Church in at his work in a Charlotte Manu- at the Smurr cottage at Jordan facturng plant Wednesday. Lansing Saturday afternoon. The Sunday School of the North Pam Macey of Battle Creek spent Mm, Uilie Fox and daughter VeF1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey attend-. Maple Grove EUB Church is spon­ ma Taylor and Earl Taylor were'ed the Frey reunion at Potter’s; from Saturday until Tuesday with soring a Community Picnic at Charl­ Sherri Mead. Sunday dinner guests of the form-1 Park in Lansing, Sunday, ton Park, Saturday, June 21. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson at­ AU families of the community are er's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. I Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing1 and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and tended a 1:00 dinner and reception cordially invited. Bring a casserole and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Mrs. Douglas Smurr, Donald, Ber- at the Emma Grange Hall Sunday dish, a salad or a dessert, and your honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ion Griffin own table service. There wiU be I who were married June 5. The new- sports and games for the youth and | lyweds, who are making their home children. It is planned to eat at 6 Wuur s.af wu Aluminum Combination I in Bellevue, received many lovely pm. In case of rain the picnic will [ ’ gifts from the 80 relatives who at- be held in the Township Hall at I1 tended. ' Screen & Storm Door on Sale Maple Grove Center. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright and Rev. F. W. Kirn, Pastor of the children of Nashville called Satur­ church says, "The purpose of the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. picnic is to foster neighborliness InsL Charg• ixtra « $29.95 C. L Wildt and good fellowship. Everyone in Mr. and Mrs. Parker Stevens the community is invited.” For fur­ spent the week end at Bertha Lake. ther information call Mrs. P. Bell, Mr. and Mr*. Ned Spore of . OL 3-9477 or Mrs. H. Hansen, phone | Charlotte were Sunday guests of'OL 3-3359. Mrs.' C. A. Butler and children of 134 Qnm 013-6004 Mulliken Sunday pjn. and at the Bert Carroll home Friday. E U B Church Sponsors Picnic Winans Window Service Robert Harris on Sea Duty If takes full "fse HOUSEPOWER to fully enjoy Air Conditioning rd] An Air Conditioner and other Appliances and Equipment won’t Operate properly without Full loop Q HOTEL ROOMS ■ ■ anytime to GUESTS* During certain B* convention peri­ ods, al! available Chi­ cago hotel rooms ar* frequently taken. You can be assured of comfortable accommo­ dations in the heart of the Loop, anytime, by writing for your FREE "Preferred Guest Card” from the Hotel Hamil­ ton, today. The Hamil­ ton — preferred by the family, and business ex­ ecutives for downtown convenience and courte­ ous hospitality at sensi­ ble rates—guarantees (with advance notice) reservations anytime of the year to you, the pre­ ferred guc»t. Ask for your “Preferred Guest Card”, today ... a: no obligation. HOUSEPOWER Reliable Party Wanted JUNE All over the country “June is Dairy Month.” A time when milk—and the foods made from milk—are at the peak of flavor and goodness. A time, tno, when the Nation’s dairy farmers make a special effort to remind you of the many different ways to enjoy the many different products made from milk. SERVICE BTrUNQ THE NEW MANCN 0*0X7$ Robert GL Harris, seaman, USN, son of Mrs. Virgil Laurent of 222% S. State St., Nashville, Mich., is ser­ ving aboard the destroyer USS Char­ les R. Ware operating with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterran­ ean Sea. The Ware, scheduled to return to Newport, R. L in July, has been con­ ducting training exercises with units of NATO allies, and has vis­ ited ports in France and other Med­ iterranean Countries. “ LEGAL NOTICE " in twenty (2U) days, plaintute STATE OF MICHIGAN, In the Cir a copy of this Order to be published in The Nashville News, a news­ cuit Court for the County of Barry paper printed, published and cir­ In Chancery culated in said county, said publi­ Wallace C. Kerr and Lillian A. cation to be continued therein once Kerr, husband and wife, Plaintiffs, each week for six weeks in succes-vs- Maria Moegley, Marie Ursula sion, or that the said Wallace C. Moegiey, Alvira M. Budd, Alvira M. Kerr and Lillian A. Kerr cause a Budd Wills, Kendall R. Mitchell and copy of this Order to be served on Effie P. Mitchell, husband and wife, said defendants, their unknown and Ludwig Moegle, their respec­ wives, widows, heirs, devisees, lega­ tive unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ tees and assigns, by registered mail with an official return receipt re­ tees and assigns, Defendants. At a session of said Court, held ceived thereof at least twenty days In the Circuit Courtrooms in the before the time above prescribed City of Hastings, in said County, on for their appearance. Archie D. McDonald the 9th day of May, 1958. Circuit Judge Present: Honorable Archie D. Robert P. Hamilton McDonald, Circuit Judge Attorney for Plaintiffs On reading and filing the Bill Business Address: to Quiet Title filed in this cause, 200 Calhoun Federal Building and on reading and filing the Affi­ Battle Creek, Michigan davit of Robert P. Hamilton, attor­ To the above named defendants, ney for Plaintiffs, from which it their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ satisfactorily appears to the Court tee* and assigns: that Maria Moegley, Marie Ursula You Are Hereby Notified, That Moegley, Alvira M. Budd. Alvira M. the suit in which the foregoing is Budd Wills, Kendall R. Mitchell and made is brought to quiet title to the Effie P. Mitchell, husband and wife, lands situated In the Township of and Ludwig Moegle, including their Johnstown, Bairy County, Michi­ respective unknown heirs, devisees gan, described as follows, to-wit: and legatees and assigns, are proper "The East H of the Northeast *4 and necessary parties to the above of the Southwest the Northwest entitled cause, and ’4 of the Southeast % of the South­ It further appearing that after west *4 in Section 32, Town 1 North. diligent search and inquiry it can­ Range 8 West, Johnstown Township. not be ascertained and it is now The East % of the Southeast % of unknown whether or not such defen­ the Southwest J4 and the Southwest dents are living or where any of % of the Southeast U of the South­ them may reside, or in what state east % of the Southwest 14, all in or country they do reside, nor can Section 32 .Town 1 North, Range 8 it be ascertained whether or not West, Johnston Township, Barry they are living or dead, and if dead, County, Michigan. whether they have personal rep­ A True Copy resentatives or heirs living, and if Avis Tyler, County Clerk 50-3c there be such personal representa­ tives or heirs, in what State or County they may ieside; and fur­ ther, that the present whereabouts of such defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included herein without MALE or FEMALE being named but who are embraced herein under the title of unknown To Service Route heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, of cannot be ascertained after diligent Cigarette Machines search and inquiry, and it cannot be ascertained in what State or NO SELLING OR SOLICITING County said defendants reside, Route Established for On Motion of Robert P. KamilOperator ton, Attorney for Plaintiffs, Full or Part Time It Is Ordered, That said Defen­ dants <uiu canii and their uitrir unknown uiuvuuwu wives, SUBSTANTIAL INCOME widows, heirs, devisees, legatees and Pm Meath to Start assigns, cause their appearance to be entered within three months Froa $1095.00 - $2195.00 toh from the date of this Order, and REQUIRED in default thereof that said Bill to] Please don’t waste our time Quiet Title be taken as confessed by | unless you have the necessary said defendants, their unknown capital and are sincerely Inter­ wives, widows, heirs, devisees, lega­ ested In expanding — we fin­ tees and assigns. ance expansion — if fully quali­ It Is Further Ordered, That withfied and able to take over at once write briefly about your­ self and Include phone number for personal Interview in your city. IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU CENTURY DISTRIBUTORS HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH 7933 Clayton Blvd. Your 48c back at any drug store. St Louis 17, Mo. Apply Itch-Me-Not It deadens your itch and burning in minutes; kills germs, fungi on contact. Wonderful for eczema, foot itch, ringworm, in­ READ THE AD$ sect bites, surface rashes. Today at Along With the New* Douse Drug 'Store. 52-2c HAMILTON HOTEL 20 SOUTH DEARoORN Today—in the face of rising food costs—Dairy Products take on special significance. For milk and milk products are among the few foods that have not increased in price. Penny for penny you get more real food value from milk than any other product you can buy. Look for the “June Dairy Month” display in your store. Try several of the many products. Take advantage of the many outstanding values supplied by the dairy farmers in your area. Preferred by guests in IM KANSAS CITY ITS THE michigan milk SEUEtlVE HOTEL 100% A,i.-CONDITIONED -——*■ Owntd and Operated by 15,500 Dairy Farmer �rut Nashville: news THURSDAY, JUNE 19. 1958 — SWAP — — TRADE — Real Estate Special Notices Notice — Custom Baling. Large *-* New Holland bales, 5% discount With a Nashville News Want Ad Notice — The deadline date for fil­ for cash. Gene Mater, Rt. 2. Nash- Mrs. Lowell and daughing petitions for the nomination ville, OL 3-8027 or OL 3-3248. l-2p ters Rosalie, iialie. Helen and Ellen of of candidates for the office of arrived rrived Friday afternoon for Notice — Maple Grove Township. Idaho Trustee for the Board of Educa­ visit with hep parent!, Mr. and Notice is hereby given that a aMrs. tion of the Nashville W. K. Kel William illlam JfuMlii. All attended township dump is now established logg School District is Tuesday, the Dull11 reunion at Lake Odessa Office CL 2-8S71 Vermontville on the Ernest Latta, jr. farm, lo­ June 24. Two (2) Trustees are to Sunday Mrs. .Clarence E. JusFor More Action at Your Auction cated on Guy Road, Section 2, tus and and be elected. Nominations tauaft be sons Rick and Wesley and Maple Grove Township. Ward H. daughter accompanied by a petition bearing Calf Eaton Jan Ym Doa’t Wear Overalls r of phk> also came to Cheeseman, Township Clerk. 2c the-Mghatures of at least twentyYOU CANT HARDLY FIND the reunion, nlon. Mrs. Clarence E. Jusflve'(25) legal voters of the school THESE KIND NO MORE! tus andI family were Sunday eveFor Sale — Alfalfa and Brome hay district. All other questions for 230 Acre Farm — Nice home: 150 on the ground. Pennock’s Concrete ning gue tests Ut .'the Wm. Justus vote at the Annual Election must acres tillable, 30x50 bam; shown Products. OL 3-279L 2-c home and id later .went to her parent’s be submitted by petitions bearing by appointment; Will trade lor home at the signatures of at least twenty­ smaller acreage or dwelling of For Sale — Strawberries; Ovid come t Freeport. Mr. Justus will ily 4th Irrr, two weeks vacafly* (25) legal voters of the school Price. OL 33133. Ip tion in Michigan. lesser value. 230-3 district. The deadline for the fil­ 195 Acres — Modern 10 room home; For Sale Just bought another F-20 ing of all petitions is Tuesday, Mr. and nd Mrs. Peter Baas and Miss 2 barns 20x72 and 24x72, with 20 Tractor for parts. Nashville Iron June'24. The Annual Election will Viola Baas tas of Lansing were Father's stanchions, new milk house, 2 & Metal, OL 3-8111. 1-c Day guests be held on July 14 from 12 noon ■silos, corn crib and many other ests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Cecil until 7. p.m. in the High School Barrett. outbuildings; 135 acres tillable. gymnasium. Signed: Mrs. Doris 40 timber; owner will trade for Notice — Formerly Dull’s Market compelling impraMion. We of Morgan, now Greenfield’s. Randall, Secretary, Board of Edu­ house or small acreage. 195-1 Open and selling Retail Meats. believe our printing is the cation. l-2c Wanted — 80 Acre farm to trade NOTEi W. ar. Minna Lamb. Open Saturday until further no­ for small home in Nashville. N-8 best, and we use Hammer­ --- ------------------------------------------tice. l-2c calves. Have your Jamba here Notice — Formerly Dull's Market 40 Acre Farm — 8 room home, mod­ mill Bond end Hammermill by that time. FUERI ’ S USED CARS ern, hardwood floors, full base of Morgan, now Greenfield’s. MRS. FLOYD NKBBKT ment, oil furnace, nicely decor­ Cushman Motor Scooter with Bond Envelopes to match. Open and selling Retail Meats. car Opep Saturday until further no­ ated. Terms with low down pay­ side 51 Ford EARl. MoKIBBIN ment 40-1 tice. l-2c ’53 Chev Bel Aire 10 Acres — Nice country home on Nashville News 52 Dodge Notice — Mosquito Spraying. Avg. black top road, plenty of fruit yard, $4.00., Ph. OL 3-3155, Leo­ trees, near small town; if you BOB’S STANDARD SERVICE nard Kane, Thornapple Lake. l-3p want a small farm, better look ..... c-—- ----------------------------this one over. 10-1 WELDING — Also portable weld­ LOOK ! Modern Home — in country, kitchen It's Never ing, Jay Bruce, 609 S. Main St., FISHERMEN with built in cupboards, living OL 8-3431. 45-tfc room with what not shelves and Tackle, A^l types of Worms, Red book cases, three bedrooms; gar­ and Earth, Pike Minnows, Bass Min Too Late RUGS - FURNITURE - CARPETS age, bam; located on 3 acres in nows, Spek Minnows, Crawlers Expertly cleaned in your home Crickets and Grub coming soon. Nashville school district. “ 3-2 with a money-back guarantee COME ONE COME ALL Pnone Ot. 3-2183 No Shrinking - Dries in 3 Hours John Dull FOR A SQUARE DEAL _ Wl 5-2766 Hastings Also, 6 yr. Mothproofing Soil Re- Mike Hill RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP INSURANCE — REAL ESTATE tarding and Fireproofing River Bridge Nashville AUCTIONEERING ERNIE MILLER SUPERMARKET 52-tfc Hastings Ph. Wl 5-2091 30-tic REAL ESTATE Started Pullets — Leghorns and JEWELERS Auctioneering Insurance Crosses, all ages, on hand for im­ Notice — Lowest prices in Town! mediate delivery or place your We have most all makes and 100 Acres — 60 tiDable; 11 room, 5 order for future delivery. Good models of car mufflers NEW at bedroom modem home, garage; 2 healthy 1st generation stock. We Do It money-saving prices. Call or see bams, granary, tool house, poul­ Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery Dewey at Nashville Iron & Metal try house, brooder, shop. $5,000 Phone SY 5-3395, Middlevine, Phone OL 3-8111._________ 25-c down. Will trade for house or Now Mich., or see Jim Rizor. 51-tfc small acreage. TRUafiftG — Livestock to Detroit Country home __ with 80 acres at For Sale — 1949 Ford. Washing yards, and local sales. Also local low price of $9,500. 7 room house machine, needs repair, $10. E. general trucking. Robert Oaster, with new roof, 3 piece bath, 3 bed­ Fleming, OL 3-9311. 2-p Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646 35tfc Diamond Mounting rooms, living and dining rooms, Repairing Cars and Trucks kitchen; 2 wells, one new. Base For Sale —Musical instruments of In Nashville Since 1922 ment bam, com crib, brooder. For, a11 kinds and accessories. E. FlemBUD’S GARAGE sale or trade. | ing Studio, 403 Middle St 2-p Ring Sizing Boyd A. Olsen 5 room 1-story home — on 7 acre I “ — —' - price on mod~­ For Sale Reduced 423 North Main St. lot, 2 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, ern 2 bedroom home, or would large kitchen, spacious living ‘rent to reliable party. OL 3-2947. LAWN MOWER and SAW Service— Crystal Fitting room; garage. Owner will sell Tim Copley, 130 South Main SL, 2-4p with or without furniture. Low To the voters of Barry County. Nashville, OL 3-9772. tfc down payment. Genuine DuPont House Paint 1 am announcing'that I am a candiWant to trade town home for small Special date for the office of Sheriff of Well Drilling and Repairing farm? — Available is a 40-acre Professional No. 1063 White, heavy; Barry County on the Democrat Please note: If you get your watch wet — DONALD SKEDGELL farm, clay loam, with 5 room body, chalk resistant, can be tinted ticket in the Primary Election to be Nashville, OL 3-8766 Bring it in to us Immediately! ■ "" held August home. Garage, poultry house, 2 Special $4.95 Gal. ----*5, 1938. ~ C. Cole OL 3-2436 Nashville miles from Vermontville. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY I I would like to..tell you of my ex­ A day later might mean costly repairs. Modem — 7 ropm home with attach­ perience in township and county LENNOX For Sale — 1-150’ roll poultry net- government. I am 45 years of age ed Beauty Shoppe. 4 large bed­ beating — Air Conditioning ting, 60 ” high and 2 ” mesh. Price • and have served . in the township rooms, nice-sized living room, A watch movement begins to deteriorate Oil — Gsj — Coal hard wood floors. About $55 week­ $5. Martin R. Graham, 223 Kel- j and county govenunent for 21 years, Service and Cleaning within three hours after it has been exposed to ly income from Shoppe. Terms. logg St. ___________________ 2p township t^e&surer, township All Makes of Furnaces. water The Mason Shoe Dealer Spring ^erk and last 12 years on the KAECHELE FURNACE SERVICE I need listings of all kinds. Sale of the Month -$17.00 shoes i®0™1 of 112 E. Court St Wl 5-5352 '£ need Listings of all Kinds going at $10. OL 3-9126. Hess. 2-p ™ years as a Hastings, Michigan. _— ------------------------------—I supervisor. I have worked with every 10-tfc WILLIAM J. STANTON For Sale — Flower plants: pansies.1 department of county government BROKER snap dragons, moss roses, car- and have served on all committees RADIATORS cleaned, repaired and Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 nations, asters, zinnias, dahlias of thp the Rnarri Board ni of stiiAorviftnm Supervisors th« the Tact last recored. Complete auto glass and some petunias. Vegetable two years as chairman of Finance. I service. Burkey’s Sales & Service, H Acre — near Assyria with well IN MAKER'S Phono 013-9781 plants: early cabbage, hot and served as chairman of the board in 218 N- Jefferson, Hastings, ph. and septic tank, hooked to 36 ft sweet peppers, cauliflower and 1952. I am a firm believer in good Wl 5-5085. 40-tfc trailer, $2900. Terms. tomatoes. The next news will strong local and fcpunty government. 80 Acres — near Nashville with let yc u know about late cabbage I own and opeokte a 100 acre farm complete set of good buddings, BLOCKS by the 100. You save by getting 2‘ miles west of Cloverdale, Michi­ shows well, $23,000, will trade or plants at my place at Nashville. gan, Orangeville .tpwnshlp. I have take contracts. WAY-LITE BUILDING BLOCKS 2-c been connected with the auction Just listed — 80 acres near Belle­ Try once. Seth Graham. Chimney blocks business Barry county for the last vue, nice home; 10 Acres wheat, For Sale — Elgin Boat Trailer, al­ 14 years,inano Screened Cement gravel and nave have been co-owner. Deen coowner, Crushed road gravel 10 Acres oats, 20 Acres corn. All most new. 1500 lb. cap. winch. secretary, treasurer, manager of the I peat moss, top dirt fill dirt included, $13,500. Terms. Holds 16 ft boat $200, Floyd Wal­ Hastings Livestock Sales Co. for the and stone. 30 Acres — Nashville area, large lace, OL 3-3081. 2p past 5 years. I have been a member PENNOCK modern home, good basement the Barry County Farm Bureau CONCRETE PRODUCTS bam. Place shows well $18,000, For Sale — Simplicity Garden Trac­ of THIS NEW OL 3-2791 Nashville tor and cultivator attachment in for the last 18 years. I am also a terms. member of the Hastings Chamber No. 1 shape, $150.00 Cash. Phone Modern — 4 bedroom home, Belle­ PAINTING and DECORATING of Commerce. OL 3-8811, Fred Warner. 2-p vue. Close to stores and school. A Property Maintenance I feel that I am well qualified for real buy at $6000, $500 down. Workmanship guaranteed Come Out to Morgan — Fresh home the office of Sheriff, with my past ... is rigidly constructed of I" O.D. seamless aluminum ' F D. Hattendorf Killed Meat, Retail by the pound. experience in ctiunty government, LARRY GARDNER AGENCY tubing —— has BALL BEARINGS at moving suspension OL 3-6091 Open Saturday until further no ­ and I would like to serve as your po’nts diu/ng a smooth squeakiest glide. ALL NYLON Bellevue, Michigan OH before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 pjn. tice. l-2c next sheriff and! I would appreciate bearings a»d washers throughout. Can be knocked down Phone PO 3-9211 your support before and at the polls for storage. Our 25% OFF Sale on Watches FARMERS — LOOK on Tuesday, August 5, 1958. Don’t give your old tools and scrap is still on through June Help Wanted Thank you, ■’* iron away! You can save up to $25.00 Earl McKibbin Help Wanted — Man or woman to on your new watch Sell it for a good price (Pol Adv. 6-19) sell Rawleigh Products in north Buy now—Your Saving is Our Loss Call Nashville Iron A Metal half of Barry County. Write or Nashville Ph. OL 3-8111 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY call L. M. Thomson. Rt. 3, Belle­ _MONUMENTS NOTICE VACATIONISTS vue, WO 4-9754. 51-2p PATTEN MONUMENT CO. All expense vacation for $60.00 Business Opportunities — Sign«u Guardian Memorials per person Orama can earn high profits for Here is what you get: Hastings, Michigan you in 1958. An established part 1000 miles of transportation in­ time business is now nesting be­ cluding 400 around Canadian tween $100 to $120 per week. In­ Phone OL 3-8129 43-51C North Shore Lake Superior & vestment of $3600 necessary. No St Mary’s River Don’t Plaster —■ Acoustic Tile Ceil­ selling will be required of you— 6 days Board and room ing, and Dry Walls, Free Demon­ that's our job. Your job will be Sight seeing 3 Great Lakes, In­ stration. OL 3-2129. 49tfc to service colorfully beautiful re­ dian Villa, Famous Soo Locks, flective window signs. A unique etc. ’ J BUILDING AI5RT ; and new way to display. We will Make reservations with Mr. E. • ; Remodeling — Roofing establish and train you in servic­ Fleming, 403 Middle St., or call Kitchens Porches Cioaetr ing them. Expansion possibilities OL 3-9311. 2-c Block Chimneys and Basements which will net you greater pro­ •Guaranteed Work portionate earnings. FLOYD BAJUfljM ** A car, enough capital, enough Wanted Phone OL 3-2177 Woodland time, are necessary to qualify you. Please write Jaqmar Company, Notice — Special Until July ia walraU. Irany grad. Irani. 711 West Lake SL, 509 Calhoun Wanted — Baby Sitting Wanted to We wiU paint any farm building, do in my home. Mrs. Paul Hosmer, Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. 2-p for $2.00 a hundred sq. .ft for 2 coats OL 3-8841. 51tfc x. (paint extra) - ■ Lost and Found Wanted — I have room for one pat­ White Washing - Carboia-mosquito ient, either bed patient or other .Spraying - Brush spraying Lost — Gold wedding band with PARTS AND SERVICE wise. Becker Rest Home OL 3-3007 pW. FRIDDLE OL 3-3178 diamond set Reward. Return to 49tfc ON MOST MAKES S2-3p Vic Higdon at Super Market Jew­ elers. l-2p Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. Taking orders for baby DID YOU KNOW For Sale — Table Cloths, in 300 ft chicks from one ef Michigan's That you can buy 1322 Colors rolls, 40 inches wide — $335 a oldest hatcheries. Dave Murphy, in Flat Paint roll Use it Dispose of it What OL 3-278L 45tfc For $5.65 a gallon at could be easier for that large gathering? News office, Phone Wanted — Carpenter, Mason and Phone OL 3-2851 Nicholas Appliance Store OL 3-3231 tfc Cement work. OL 3-2129. 43tlc Eaton Agency Beal Estate HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Bulova Super Market Jewelers DOUBLE VALUE! shoii DOUBLE SEAT GLIDER OUTBOARD Be Beady For That Boating Outing »2250 Fishing Trip Wheeler’s Cities Service ........... . ■ ■■■ Christensen's Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-06-26.pdf 4a57bde73ff14224c52a669a333ea037 PDF Text Text Wwi DOWN' ------- -—VOLUME 85 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1058 --------------------------------- ------------- ---- — Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 3 Tractor Accident Injures Driver Summer Program In Full Swing Six baseball teams were or­ ganized in the Midget and three in the Junior league. The Mid­ get league play will be held on Monday morning at ten and on Monday and Tuesday evenings at seven. Wednesday afternoons will be kept open for outside teams. The Junior league will operate on Monday and Friday afternoons with outside games on Wednesday afternoons. The High School team will play games under the lights on Tuesdays or Wednesdays with about five games on Sunday afternoons. The swimming days will be Tuesday and Thursday after­ Harold Pufpaff, 17. son of Mr. Helping his father remove a of the way. Harold raised the :noons with the busses picking and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. was tree and widen a driveway at shovel arm too much and the the s-wimmers up at the High taken to Pennock Hospital Tues­ the Harold Woodard home, eight inch thick tree rolled the school building at 12:45 and day evening after being drag­ Pufpaff was using a scoop shov­ full length of the arm, pushing : leaving the Fuller street school ged approximately 20 feet be­ el on the end of the tractor to him off the tractor onto the iat 1:00 p.m. The busses will be neath a craw-loader caterpillar push some dirt away from * a pavement The tree hit the Iback in Nashville about 4:00 tractor. He is reported in good tree. He decided to roll the tree pavement first and the tractor i m. The swimming wiM be at p. condition with only minor injur­ onto the scoop, back the trac­ continued to back up. As it : Lacy Lake at least for the timd tor up and move the tree out backed, the tractor crawed up ies. I being. the tree, saving Harold from Another attraction has been being pinned beneath the trac­ i added. A group of boys out of tor. The tractor crawled until i school and a few old timers it was almost straight up in the ] have organized a baseball team air. 1 that has challanged the high Harold said later that as he • school boys to a series of base was knocked to the pavement 1 ball games. he grabbed a steel crossbar un­ The high school boys opened ’ East Lansing — The second were: Raymond Howenstein, son derneath the tractor and pulled their season Sunday afternoon largest graduating class in the of R. A. Howenstein, Nashville, his body in between the treads. by defeating the Elliot Sinclair Harold’s father saw the acci­ history of Michigan State Uni­ B.A., English; Sandra H. Lester, Station team from the B.C. versity held its commencement daughter of S. L. Hamilton, 210 dent just as he was driving up area Connie Mack league 5-3 in the truck he was using to exercises Sunday afternoon, Cleveland, Nashville, B.A., Engwith a big four run rally in the haul away excess dirt from the June 8 in Spartan Stadium on Mackinac Bridge Dedication Festival to be held on sixth inning. The local team driveway. He jumped from the the MSU campus. was led at the plate by Del truck, ran to the tractor and Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 26, 27 and 28. Bell with three hits in four at shut off the motor. Mr. Wood­ A total of 2,309 graduates, in­ bat Don Green pitched for the ard and Mr. Pufpaff took Har­ cluding 1,997 with bachelor de­ - Baumholder, Germany — locals limiting the Battle Creek old from beneath the tractor grees and 312 with advanced de­ (AHTNC), J’fc. Lyle L Gordon, team to five hits. and rushed him to Dr. Lofdahl's grees, comprised the class. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. The local high school team office and he was taken by am­ Included in the graduates Gordon, Nashville, Mich., re­ will not be part of any league. bulance to the hospital. Compiled by Mildred Latta cently participated in a field The recreation schedule is of­ There is no report as to how training exercise conducted by ten hampered by make up long he will be in the hospital. Mr. Grant Hawkins was re­ ven were Thursday dinner the "8th Infantry Division near games of the league. By playing turned to his home Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baumholder, Germany. under the lights many of the by his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ainslie and attended the ice Gordon, a truck driver in Bat­ boys who w’ork will be able to Lee Havilland after having vis­ cream social at the Algonquin -------- 1 tery C of the division's 2nd Ar­ play this summer. A schedule ited in Ypsilanti for several School. tillery in Baumholder, entered of ten to fifteen games is being days with them and other dau­ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, the Army in June, 1957. worked out. ghters, Mrs. John Kennedy and jr. and family went to Harbor The Nashville summer band He received basic training at Mrs. Maurice Tapp. Beach, Michigan for the week will present its first concert » Fort Riley, Kansas, and arrived Schedule for next week: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Darby of end where they attended Mrs. Saturday, June 28, at 8:00 p.m. “Solid Gold Cadillac,” the in Europe in February of this Wed., June 25: Flint were dinner guests with in Central Park. 1:00 midgets and jr. at Hast. Mrs. Cortright and Mrs. J. W. Douse’s family reunion. lish; Richard D. Pippin, (pic­ next production on the Stout yev. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett will include The program Player ’s list, and “Born Yester­ 8:00 p.m. H.S. vs Old timers Frost was a Saturday afternoon The 23-year old soldier attured), son of John Pippin, 603 met the H. H. Sackett family favorite marches, overtures and Washington St., Nashville, BA., day,” their first show, are two tended W. K. Kellogg High Thurs., June 26: caller. of Elkhart, Ind., in "" ' Kalamazoo selections. School and was formerly emSocial Science Divisional. (Pic­ plays which are suited for young 1:00 Swimming Sunday afternoon callers with Sunday where they had a beThe 60-member summer band tures of others were unavail­ comedy talent Audiences loved Shade ployed by _ the Michigan ... _ 7:00 Keihl vs JAH Mr. Grant Hawkins were Mr. lated Father’s Day dinner. invite all to attend. Marte Boyle, the Ledges Play­ Tree Co., in Battle Creek. His Fri., June 27: able.) and Mrs. Dewey Hawkins of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett house leading lady, as Billie wife, Betty, is with him in 1:30 Jr. league Nashville News Lansing. called on Mr. and Mrs. ___ _____ Carl Adlai E. Stevenson, twice Dawn in Bom Yesterday, and Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie Bean of Battle Creek on Sunday vs Nashville Cafe. democratic presidential candi­ just as Miss Holliday did, Miss and Mrs. Elaine Avery and Ste- afternoon. Mon., June 30: date and former governor of Boyle will repeat her success O'Conner - Halvarson Wed 10:00 JAH vs Beedies Dr. George C. Taft of Flint Illinois, was the commencement in the first-named show, start­ 1:30 Jr. league Nashville News brought his mother, Mrs. Wm. speaker. The degrees were con­ ing July 1st in Grand Ledge, Announcement has been made Nashville Cafe O. Dean home Friday night. Miss Lucille Ann Kennedy ferred by Michigan State Presi­ through the following Sunday. of the marriage of Mrs. Astrid 7: 00 Nashv. Mfg. vs Christen­ She had visited with the Taft and John L. Mater were united dent John A. Hannah with the “Clutterbuck" plays nightly O’Connor to A. E. HalvarsOn of sens NEWS ADS BRING RESULTS family for about a week, Nashville. _ in marriage on Saturday, June assistance of the deans of the through June 30th with shows this week. various colleges. Tues., July 1: beginning at 8:30. " The ceremony took place on 14 at 2:00 p.m. at the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. John Will. Mr. Church In the "Turning Back the May 31st in the Wesley Metho­ 1:00 Swimming in Hastings. Miss Ken­ and Mrs. Gayle Ainslie, Mr. and Pages ” feature of the Nashville Weds., July 2: dist Church in Aurora. nedy’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. News this week there is an item Mrs. Ernest Latta and Burdette Andrew Kennedy. srM of Has­ 1:30 Jr. league The couple are at home at about the honest people who Hayner were among the VFW tings and John is the son of 8: 00 BLS. vs Woodland 112 N. Queen St in Nashville. lived in and about Nashville 50 members attending the Depart­ Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater of ment Encampment at Escana­ Nashville. years ago. Things may have changed on ba, Michigan from Thursday the surface around here but until Sunday. The Rev. Wm. Helrigal read Robert Gordon Noble is the double ring service. apparently the people are just as honest as they were back in spending the week with his Tommy Tucker sang for his stated that pledges and gifts of The bride wore a ballerina supper. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. the dear dead past A group of small boys $211,780.15 have been made to The annual summer school custodians can earn only fifteen Mrs. Wallace Bowden, former­ Arthur Pennock while his par­ length gown of white satin seranaded their neighborhood date. A. Robert Corstange, cam­ with a stand up collar. A lace program for school custodians credits at the Summer confer­ ly Margaret McDerby, who lives ents are vacationing. and contributed their 15c of paign chairman, congratulated will be held at Michigan State ence which means twenty years in Lansing, agreed to take a Those visiting Mrs. Clara yoke extended into fingertip earnings toward the $240,000 the guests and encouraged com­ Universty on June 25, 26 and of attendance for the certificate. neighbor’s diamond ring in to Dahlhouser the past week were sleeves and the skirt was appll- goal of the Kalamazoo Child pletion of solicitations to obtain 27. This program has been an It is possible for them to earn Super Market Jeweler’s here Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nash from qued with roses of lace. Her veil Guidance Clinic Building fund the balance needed of $28,299.85. anhual event for many years more credits by attending spec­ in Nashville to have it repaired. Detroit, cousins of Mrs. Dahl­ was held in place with a cap campaign. Mrs. Forrest Burch­ and is designed as a practical ial schools held through out the When she arrived at the Jewel­ houser and Mrs. Korah Dolli­ of rosettes decorated with rhine­ field described this heart warm­ The campaign for the building program of this Red Feather stones. She carried a bouquet school session for school custo­ year. Mr. Wayne Skedgell, head er’s she discovered she had tost ver of Grand Rapids. ing episode at a report luncheon agency has been planned and custodian for the Nashville the ring enroute. The ring was dians. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of white roses with a red rose for 75 guests held at the YWCA effected by more than 125 men All phases of the school main­ schools has earned his certif­ not discovered in a search of spent last week end with Mr. corsage in the center. June 11. and women from this area. tenance program are covered icate in this program. the car and the immediate area and Mrs. Randy Knowles and Miss Sandra Heckathorn ser ­ Their contributions of time and from boiler maintenance to care The entire custodial staff of so Mrs. Bowden put a “Lost” David in Empire. Russell Kneen, president of of grounds. Custodians attend­ the Nashville schools will- at­ ad in the News asking the find­ The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd ved as maid of honor and her the Clinic Board of Directors. effort have held campaign costs gown was fashioned of white at a minimum of less than $600. ing the school are given credits tend the conference this year. er to please take the ring to Mead St. Petersburg, *•. Florida,| —™ of ~u. ... a wide _scoop Cf)OD neck.i< ---------------------------------with Ray O. Creager, M.D., Direc­ toward a certificate of merit in In addition to Mr. Skedgell, Vic Higdon.' I were Saturday evening supper | nylon ,Ae d«. arated with oink neckrose- j ... , tor of the Clinic, expressed his the field of school maintenance. those attending will be; Mr. Mrs. Elmer Jarvle found the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur , uuua. b d mi H rd iXket was CorvifaC lA/ofl gaiucn uasni-t appreciation for the support of Three hundred credits are re­ Frank Purchis, Mr. Loren Nodd­ ring and brought It In to Vic; Pennock. I filled with pink glads. The | JerVICCS IV Gd the clinic demonstrated through quired for the certificate. The ins and Mr. Robert Partridge. who polished it up and now| Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser and bridesmaids were Geraldine' the gifts and the work of the everyone is happy. j Mrs. Ella Beck spent Sunday Sauders and Karen Neil and I VI fvllSa l/vlKvi group. He stressed that he was Not only are people as honest j with the Dick Dahlhouser fam­ wore identical gowns trimmed speaking for parents and chil­ as they were 50 years ago, but ily " of‘ Hastings. with blue and their garden bas­ Mrs. Alena M. Decker, 83, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christen­ kets held blue babtesia and died at 3 p.m. Sunday at the dren served by the Clinic as the News want ads would seem well as for the Board of Direc­ to be just as effective as they sen and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. white snap dragons. home of her daughter, Mrs. tors and staff. He reported sev­ Don Skedgell and Ann and Sue were then. Paul Grier of Rt 5, Charlotte, eral memorial gifts have been Skedgell attended the DetroitGene Mater served his broth­ where she had been for the sent directly to the clinic and New York game in Detroit Sun­ er as best man and Gerald Ma­ past five days. gratefully acknowledged. Con­ In Charge Of day. ter and Neil Dingman also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jen­ stood with the groom. Ushers Mrs. Decker was born Jan. tributions may be mailed direct to the Clinic in the Pratt build­ ' kins and little Mark Richard were Alan and Michael Kenne­ 10, 1875 in Kalamo, the daugh­ Loan Closet spent Sunday with Mr. and dy. Jill Kennedy, niece of the ter of John Adam and Mary C. ing, Kalamazoo. Wm. R. Jenkins. Mr. and bride, was flower girl and Lynn (Hess) Brown. She was married Mrs. Wm. O. Dean has an­ Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family Mater, nephew of the groom, to Mr. Decker in Charlotte on nounced that as a temporary Mrs. also were guests. Nov. 13, 1885. Mr. Decker died New Arrivals was ring bearer. arrangement, Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Carl Berkaas of St Louis. 30 years ago. jr., of 408 Reed Street, will be Mo. spent the week A reception for the couple end with in charge of the Loan Closet. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. was held at the Church _parlors Mrs. Decker, a life long resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lancas­ Mrs. Olsen will be able to of Route 3, Nashville are Sunday callers of Mr. and immediately following the cere­ dent of the Na&hville-Kalamo ter supply needed medical and Mrs. area, was a life member of Lau­ parents of a son bom at 6:32 Arthur Pennock were Mr. mony. sick room equipment If needed. and Mrs. p.m. Saturday at Pennock Hos­ rel Chapter No. 31, O.E.S. Davis and baby She may be contacted by phone, of Battle Asa pital. Creek and Mr. and She is survived by three OL 3-8552. Mrs. Ed Reynolds and baby and Register Now ! daughters, Mrs. Paul (Gladys) Mr. and Mrs. Gordon BrodMrs. Hanna Reynolds of Belle­ Grier and Mrs. Robert (Marjor­ beck of Route 1, Nashville are vue. parents of a daughter born at Greenfields Buy Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb The township clerks of Cas­ ie) Muir, both of Charlotte, and Pennock Hospital, Hastings on Maple Grove and Kala- Mrs. Lynn (Emily) Mix of Has­ were Thursday evening guests tleton. tings, and by two sons, Clayton Thursday. mo townships have all announc ­ Dull s Market of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb in ed that those wishing to regis­ and Ard Decker, both of Nash­ Battle Creek to celebrate their ter to vote in the General Pri­ ville. There are also 19 grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Jim Borden are parents of a daughter born at Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Green­ wedding anniversary. and 30 great-grandchO- Pennock Hospital, June 17. field took over Dull’s Meat Mar­ Miss Juanita Murphy, daugh­ mary Election to be held Tues children dren. day, August 5, 1958 must do ket at Morgan, February 15. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burpee Living at Morgan, the Green- Murphy of Palacios, Texas, is so before Monday, July 7, 195a Funeral services were held on of Route 2, Nashville are par­ spending most of the summer The registration notices for Wednesday, June 25, at 1:30 ents of twin sons bom Friday ket as it has been in the past, with her family, Mr. and Mrs. each township appear on page p.m. at the Otto Funeral Home at Pennock Hospital. retailing meat by quarters and Raymond Hinckley of Battle four of ttiis week’s News. with Rev. Ruth Walling of the halves, selling all kinds of meat Creek. Mr. and Mrs. David 1st Spiritualist Episcopal Church Readers are urged to be cer­ of Eaton Rapids officiating. Bur­ and doing custom butchering. Murphy and family and Mrs. They also intend to sell over Shirley Studt and family of tain they are properly register­ ial was at Lakeview Cemetery, ed to vote. the counter on Saturdays. Woodland. Nashville. named Julie Christine. MSU Graduates Three From Area Lyle Gordon In Germany + Personal News Notes + First Band Concert Saturday Lost Is Found Custodians Attend Summer School Course "Gold Cadillac" Next at Ledges Kennedy - Mater Wedding Child Guidance Fund Moves Toward Goal �THE NA8HVILLE NEWS TWO Fund, Student Activity Fund, Hot Lunch Fund, Book Store and all transportation records. The auditors check each fund ANTHEM I against the official minutes of The Board of Education has the Board of Education and completed the hiring of teach­ Nashvlll. W. K. Kellogg Softool make other cross checks in the' ers to fill the existing vacan­ John Kimball. Superintendent accounting system. From their cies on the faculty of the Nash­ We are pleased to see the report, the superintendent ville W. K. Schools. It was nec­ great interest again this year makes several reports to the essary for the Board to fill two in the summer programs spon­ state covering the various phas­ positions this year. Mr. Daryl Hedgecock, of Big Rapids, has sored by the village council and es of the school program. It is been hired to teach commercial also the duty of the superin­ t)>e school system. Nearly two tendent to make the Annual Re­ subjects. He will also assist with hundred have registered for the port to'the Board of Education coaching. Mrs. Mildred Hose has recreation program and nearly covering the school program. been hired on a part-time basis csie hundred have registered This report is, of course, avail­ to teach in the Junior High. able to the public. The Board Other teachers under contract for band. The first summer publishes the financial and sta­ include: High School Princpal band concert- of the year will tistical report of the district in Orlo Burpee; Prin­ be presented at Central Park Die local paper. It can thus be cipal, Leslie Elementary Boldrey; Kinder­ on Saturday evening of this readily seen that the financial garten, Mrs. Mildred Mater; 1st. week. The summer Drivers Ed­ and operational affairs of this Miss Maud Shafer; 1st Mrs. Isa­ ucation class at the school has any school district, are open bel Welch; 1st and 2nd. Mrs. BRAVE BIRD enrolled 22 students who should or at ali times to public inspection Janet Wallace; 2nd. Mrs. Clif­ finish their training sometime and all reports concerning fin­ ton Mason; 2nd. Mrs. Margaret The MM0U6'LOGT in July. JMTTMUOH' CP WORLD ances are published for public Johnson; 3rd. Mrs. Elaine Hig­ This week the books of the inspection. don; 3rd. Mrs. Gretchen South­ school system will be audited Tuesday marked the final ern; 3rd. and 4th. Mrs Reva by the Francis Foote company deadline for the submission of Schantz; 4th. Mrs. Marie Palm­ of Battle Creek. This firm has petitions for nomination of er; 4th. Mrs. Joan Ross; 5th. 7M6Nta*N AffniLB&TO done the books for many years. candidates for the Annual Mrs. Marjorie Slout; 5th. Mrs. Because the public schools are School Election on July 14. The Gladys King; 6th. Miss Carrie governmental agencies a very ballots will be printed bearing Caley; 6th, Mr. Ennis Flem­ strict control of accounts is names of candidates who ing; Jr. High and Art Mrs. kept. Each activity Involving the the have submitted the required pe­ Irene Hamp; Driver Education, handling of money is audited titions. The notices of the elec­ Coaching, Mr. Andrew Angwin; separately. This would include tion will be posted throughout Science. Mr. Floyd Wallace; the Operating Fund, Building the school district in the near Guls P.E- and English, Mrs. and Site Fund, Debt Retirement THERE'S NO SURE WAY, BUT XXJ (XT A HCADSTART OH HAPPROSS WHPJ VOJ Gertrude Montgomery; Shop future. START SLMMS f SAVlNOt 9OMDS-TW PK1I** NTWMT Mr. Ralph Richardson; Home­ WHEN HELD TO MATURITY -ANO MATURE N • YEARS II MONTHS. gSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS JSS^SSSSSSSSSSXSSSSJ) making, Mrs. Olith Hamilton; Agriculture, Mr. Elmer Jarvic; ; MITO-TOURIST ROUTE 1R0SS LAKE MICHIGAN English, Mrs. Mary Walton, North Kalamo / Sitrf Cvt... Sav* 240 Mrs. Wm. Justus Jr. High and Coaching. Mr. Ron­ ald Finley; English. Mrs. Lu­ NEW MINISTER AT KALAMO • Drivfaf Miltl b w cille Gury; Mathematics, Mrs. METHODIST CHURCH Hilda Baas; Music, Mr. Chai les , Over 85 persons attended Brill and Social Studies, Mrs church Sunday morning at the Greta Firster. ' Kalamo Methodist church and A long-standing goal of the met the new minister and his High School division of the Locals family, the Rev. and Mrs. Mil­ Nashville P T A was achieved b.iw... MILWAUKEE. WlS.ssd Pauline Fleming left Wednes ford E. Bowen. The Bowen fam­ last week with the installation MUSKEGON, MICH. -----------------day to be an art director at ily were Sunday dinner guests of new curtains on the stage of Daily Sailings East and Camp Takona near Ann Arbor of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaff­ the High School gym. The P T A . West. Relax en route on thii luxury liner. Beautiful for the summer. er and sons. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. has been interested in purchas­ lounges—spacious decks Mr. and Mrs. Archie McCon- Perry were Sunday afternoon ing new curtains for several |... Comfortable bedroom________.____ callers. nel. Peggy and husband Don years and held various fund , tatainment . . . children’s playroom . •. fine and Don. jr. had supper Thurs­ FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN raising programs to finance the food and refreshments at reasonable prices. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. project. roe information. WtaoMta a ■taMaaa DeonMp U., FOR HOMER FAMILY Ml L Erie U, Mmbo, Wk. M l-RH Seeley Orr. The curtains are Royal Blue The Kalamo Youth group in color and are of an improved held their regular meeting at velveteen fabric. The curtains FOR CHOCOLATE DRINKS LIPTON’8 NOODLE 7 pan. at the Kalamo Metho­ were installed on Thursday, dist church, and at 8 pan. held June 12. a farewell gathering for the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Homer NIAGARA INSTANT GOLDEN GRAIN HERSHEY”* INSTANT and daughters Barbara, June, W.S.C.8. JULY MEETING Joann and Jean. Approximately The July meeting of the 100 guests were present and a W.S.C.S. will meet next Wed­ program of songs, solo parts, nesday, July 2, at the home of FLAVORKIST BLUE CHEESE a reading was enjoyed by all. HEINZ BABY VET’S DOG Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane. A Refreshments were served in potluck dinner at noon will be the basement. held. Faculty List for Next Year Schbol News Bits THAT'S II FMT School Has New Stage Curtains Bosco N.1.69c Soup 3*^-41< Calgon R«« Chocolate *47< Popcorn 2*» 33c Starch Food 4«*43c Food 37c “»23< 10 ““ 99c Crax 31< NABISCO DATE NUT Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. spent Wednesday with her Louise Frey were at Battle mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern and Creek Wednesday. they went to Lansing shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Lillie Fox and daughter Mrs. L. Crousser and daughters of Nashville called at the Tay­ Menu Table King Velma attented the D.U.V. birth­ day party for those having June lor-Fox home Sunday evening. Dill Pickles qt. Salad Dressing qt. birthdays at the home of Mrs. Lelia Toby of Vermontville on Kalamo BONED AND ROLLED READY TO EAT Saturday. A potluck dinner was HAVE YOU TRIED OUR Boneless — Skinless — Cooked Mr*. Ray E. Noban enjoyed at noon. Mrs. Fox was one of those having a birthday Miss Lou Ella Frey entered CUBED AH Meat • Tenrffer Juicy in June. St. Lawrence Hospital in Lan­ Friday and on Wednesday Mrs. M. J. Perry attended the sing had surgery by Dr. Meade Club at the home of and spinal Complete Line of Deep Freeze Canning Supplies I Birthday Dr. Harris. Mrs. Mary Bowers on Wednes­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe day afternoon. Schneider entertained with a Cube Steak, — Spare Ribe — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets—Bacon Square, — Fresh Side Pork Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of i birthday dinner in honor of her Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver | Grass Lake were Saturday sup-' mother, Mrs. Emma Crall. Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaka BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY । per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-1 Guests were Miss Dorothy Bald­ neth Perkins and family. win, Mrs. Stella Paine, Mrs. Violet Eicher, Mrs. Rose Path­ OPEN FRIDAY md SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p.m. Mrs. Lillie Fox and daughter finder, Mr. and Mrs. Rose Fedeand son, Velma and Earl Taylor wa, all of Lansing. were Sunday dinner guests of Mike, Pat and Bill Schneider her daughter and son-in-law, I Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of are spending a few days in Lan­ sing with their Aunt, Mrs. Vio­ Woodland. _ let Eicher. , FRE6HLIKE TINY TOT 8ALADA BLACK TeaBagsi““"rt26< Peas 2«“45« Cookies IO­ I7C ’JO- Steaks lk49< fc. 79c Picnics ^3.59 Rib Roast “> 69c THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1958 “MICHIGAN MIRROR” Republicans, while acting , It is a little-known agency prudently and in good faith, ' ' ’ with a state office in Lansing lost part of a chance for a big and units in every county, the bow on the public stage in an Farmers Home Admnistration. election year. 'Die agency is called upon for Democrats stole the ____ show emergency loans at a low three when the legislature enacted percent interest rate when a federal program to extend un­ drouth wrecks crops or rain and employment compensation bene­ flood conditions washes them fits to 115,000 jobless at a cost out. of $30,000,000. When a farmer is damaged The workers, the victims of the recession, will be getting and his financial picture is their checks beyond the present bleak, he may apply to a coun­ 26-week maximum this summer. ty committee for an assessment of his needs and a recommen­ It all started when Republic­ dation for assistance. ans sponsored a proposed exten­ Small loans are handled loc­ sion of benefits during the leg­ ally, but major sums are clear­ islative session but held back to ed through the state office and wait for Congressional action. sent on to Washington for final Democrats charged that the approval. original Republican plans were The Lansing office is headed by Elwood Bonine, of Vandalia, not enough. in southwestern Michigan, and Republicans reminded that a former state senator from Michigan’s benefits exceed­ that district. ed those in all other major in­ FOREIGN CAR registrations dustrial states and ranked high in the nation. But they stuck are increasing in Michigan. Two reasons are given: that for a time with their controver­ sial state plans even after Con­ the sportier continental models gress set up an emergency sys­ satisfy an urge for the modem tem of federal loans, totaling 1 generations, and that domestic $30,000,000 for Michigan, to ex­ cars are becoming too expen­ sive and large. tend benefits. As the registrations increase, Democrats, realizing they did not have the majority in the all major American automobile manufacturers have revealed legislature to do anything more, fought for adoption of the fed­ they have smaller models on the drafting boards and"same eral program. have definite plans for making Then Republicans' went for them. Merchandising experts insist, the federal program. however, that most car buyers When Gov. Williams signed say they prefer smaller, less ex­ the bill, the Democratic dele­ pensive cars and then purchase gation in the legislature was the gaudiest, biggest cars off photographed behind his desk the assembly lines. and each received a pen with which he signed the bill. Secretary of State James M. The Democratic stand, right­ Hare, noting the increase in ly or wrongly, is that they cre­ foreign car registrations and ated pressure enough to force another boost in used car sales, Republicans to vote for the fed­ has one answer. eral plan. It is reflected in the lower Republicans point out they figures on new car sales and waited to be sure which course the slightly increased used car was best; that the Democrats sales, the lower price per unit could not do it without their in new cars. votes. ‘Terhaps the nation is begin­ ning to trade down to the Jones­ Political experts see the situ- es, instead of keeping up with ation as a ready-made _ _political them,” he said. issue this year. They predict it will be a vital vote-getter among the unem­ ployed and those who are jit­ tery about business and indus­ try and their fate in the reces­ sion. Republicans must make much more of their side of the stoiy; that it took President Elsen­ hower’s signature in Washing­ ton and.the Republican major­ ity in the Michigan legislature to do the job. Lansing Speedway FEDERAL HELP is always ready for farmers whose land or crops become victims of the caprice of the weather. RICES STOP and SHOP EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Trials 7:00 — Races S:30 6 Miles South of Lansing on U. S. 127 at College Rd. four ? ^eua J beauty Skop OL 3-3901 With Regular Weekly Appt. DIET 2 botUee Salad Dr. 18c CALIFORNIA The Modem Trend in Food Keeping is to... COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS Oranges 69c Lemons 17c 3 for SEE US FOR * Kodak Film Eejtg the iutfltt tf Stftmtrktf Eetimj tti Cttrteiteet BEFORE YOU LEAVE APPLE Jelly 39c APPLE-CHERRY *_______ X IN YOU* OWN HOMS Jelly DAILY UH ITIMS 43c RH URFINE Big selection of cameras for $ » snapshots, color slides, movies * bottle Catsup 15c HEINZ WE PROZIN FOODS tf Ytit Fiqtt Tomato Soup 10c CARRY • • • SHURFINE | Eastman Cameras & Kodaks i Still Cameras - Slide Cameras and Movie Cameras Salad Dr. Tomato Jc. 29c VI VEGETABLE Juice SUNSWEET Films — all kinds and sizes Also — All kinds Polaroid Film 39c SPARTAN 39c qt. bottle Prune Juice 39c SPARTAN CHn Butter Beans 10c I DILL Convenience is the keynote of o modern electric Refrigerator-Freezer, it's like hav­ ing a food store that's never dosed, right in your kitchen. You can bake or cook when you feel like it and keep what you mcAe in th« freezer wrrfil you want it. Unexpected gueito ore no problem. And remember . .. the food you buy for your freexer cotH leu becouee you con buy M in larpe quontitiee ond in season, when the price i» right Quality Photo Finishing Speedy Service Pickles ^•8HURF1NE • Peaches 29c tali ran 19c P; Mm? wkst Hr? Douse Drugs & Jewelry CJl. Star. TJou Can CJrutl MUNRO'S Groceteria IMS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1S5S FLY to New York City via [^AMERICAN AIRLINES ( 2nd BIG WEEK Corner This is the second week of the IGA Bargain Stam­ pede. Be sure and get your entries in. We are running another blank in the ad this week. Deposit your en­ tries in the store. The local Winner gets a year’s sup­ ply of Nylon Hose and a chance on the National Priz­ es. --------------------------------- ■ ■~1 We have had some pretty good winners on the Jack Pot, the largest to date being $12.00 won by Mrs. Palmer of Nashville. The winner and the amount of the Jack Pot is posted in the window of the store each day. Be sure and get your card punched and be sure and check the window each day. ENTER iGA s BIG BARGAIN STAMPEDE contest! We have started on vacations. Bob Hosmer, our Produce Manager, is now on his vacation. Don’t catch all the fish, Bob! CONTEST ENTRY BLANK 1 Here's all you have to do... Complete in 10 words or less PRODUCE MY FAVORITE IGA BRAND IS. BECAUSE. California Large Size Cantaloupe H 10 words or Us*. Attach ta.b.1 from ooy IGA OUANO ITEM. Print your name and oddrsu, and th* name and oddresa of your IGA Rztoitor. 2. Submit as many entries as you Ilk*. Each ontry MNt how an IGA lobe! crttocMd. MAIL TO IGA CONTEST, P.O. BOX 1420, CHICAGO 90. ILLINOIS. Entries rwuat be postmorted not tarter than Julv & 1958 and roeetamd stat tarter than July 14, 19S8. gntrloe wM» taMkM postage wW not be accepted. X Entries will be Judged by on independent fudglnp argan*, satlon oo the bash.of interest, originality, and apmeao of thought. Oodslon of fudge* to fbwL 4. Conteat Is open to oil residents of the continental United States 18 years of ogo or over, except employees of IGA ond their Immediate families. Alt antriee became the property of Independent Grocers* Alliance and nona will be returned. List of winners available to those con- PICTSWEET^-'-' BEANS FRENCH STYLE PICTSWEET PEAS PICTSWEET CORN Cabbage 10c Head Snaped—Last of Home Grown 19c Bunch .Addreu. Na ms. Stats....... PICTSWEET CAULIFLOWER - 2 43c | . My IGA Retailer i»............................................ . Addreu...................................................... .......... IGA FLOUR 5 lbs. 39c 25 lbs. 1.69 CONTtST ttOSCS MIOfflCHT JULY 5. 1»5» Big Savings Rinso BLUE DETERGENT IGA Sno-Kreem or Golden New Home Grown Asparagus WHOLE KERNEL 2 fa 49c 3 »>*• 72< IGA Crushed Pineapple No.2 IGA Marlene Margarine IGA Catsup 14 ox. IGA Peanut Butter /a «z. Hills Brothers Coffee IGA Tomato Juice 46 oz. “1229c; PLUS LUOCr MIMATUM PALM TREE OFFER COMt IN rot OtTAllS 25c 2 ibs. 35c 2 for 29c 49c 1 ib. 79c 2 for 49c New Peaches 2 n>s. 29c Swift's Premium Mto SMOKED Q flc PICNICS Aik 6 to 8 pounds VQ c Table Rite Rib Steaks * ^lb. Armours Columbia ET/X C Sliced Bacon Short Ribs Of Beef <JZFib. Ac O Zr ib. Herrud's Assorted Cold Meats O ZF u>. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1»58 Registration L T. Morris, AL D. I Backstreet Barometer Saturday we took the chil-1 have been fair game for labor, h for a ride on the B-Liner. government, insurance compani really used the children for ies. smart lawyers and just aexcuse Tor taking the ride. I bout anyone else who saw an tually Amy and I both want- opportunity to make a fast buck, to ride the thing. -Not that the railroads were al. t /xruiirfeMhut wavs clean. There was a time l. I couldn t help but when ; they deserved H-erved very verv bit hit of of feel that we were seeing the last of an era. Time was, not!J the guff they got. -fl i Now, though, railroading too long ago when the railroad —■was _ the very reason ~ ... for the lx ex-- > seems to have become a lost Jstanre of a town. Many of the cause. Little boys no longer villages and lowris-*ln this parti dream of being an engineer. d the country grewup only be-1 The-steamer along with the clreause of the railroad and cus and the carrier pigeon. Js a eouldn’t exist without the rail-' thing of the past and even the roai diesel seems to be loosing JAPAN “BUYS AMERICAN” IN MICHIGAN AND IN ALL THE 48 STATES ‘ A Survey Shows How Each State Benefited from Trade with Japan in 1957 WASHINGTON, D. C.-A re­ port provocatively entitled “Jap­ an Buys American in All 48 States’* has just been released by the United Statea-Japan Trade Council. The 12-page report of charts, graphs and text summarizes an exhaustive state-by-state survey. The survey’s purpose was to esti­ mate how much “each of the states shared immediately in the benefits from the $1,221,850,000 worth of commodities' exported by the United States to Japan in 1957” Texas with $105 million worth of commodities was the top ex­ porter, bur every other state made substantial shipments (see map). The report points out that, al­ though Japan is fairly well known as our best customer sec­ ond only to Canada, not many Americans realize the nature and value of exports to Japan from their own state. The 10 chief commodities ex­ ported to Japan in 1957 were (in millions of dollars): lion and steel mill products S24L1, Raw cotton $217.3, Industrial machin­ ery $121, Grains $113, Soybeans & other oilseeds $63, Petroleum & products $59.1, Bituminous coal $53.3, Copper & products $49.4, Chemicals $36.7, Inedible animal oils $19.6. . In releasing these figures, the Trade Council made two import­ ant points: First, that Japan’s U. S. purchases have shot up dramatically, by 200 per cent, since 1950 - ard not simply in several but in all categories of ’ product*; second, that Japan in 1957 bought more than twice as much from, as it sold to, the United States. ^waited* on°the Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the villafee or country. Eyes tested. Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. Notices Castleton Township for General Primary Election, Tuesday, August 5, 1958. To the Qualfied Electors of the Township of Castleton (Precint No. 1 & 2) County of Barry, State of Michigan. No­ tice is hereby given that I will be at the following places on any day except Sunday at Douse Drug Store, Nashville. Michigan, July 7, 1958. at 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. Douse Drug Store, Nashville, and 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., 524 Washington St, Nashville, Mich., and on Monday, July 7, 1958 — Last Day, the thirt­ ieth day preceding said elec­ tion as provided by Sec. 498 , Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954. Cecil S. Barrett, Castle-­ ton Township Clerk. Nashville Michigan. 3-4c Dr. R. E. White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville oilice hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings ■ Saturday: 14 p.m. 113 S. Main St. OL 33221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin tV^ loini of the closed station to ■ Liner. With all the talk 1he r it frimi i NYC does about taking it oil £p?ds^nly ™ipeXn eo™f'.«'e run It will be a nice trip to at Nashville when we got on. look back at. Just a few years ago the rail­ surprise when road station was about the bus- Much to my * __ • lest place in town at all times I Wt on the B-Llner I sat down and at train time was a real I «eht next to Vid Roe. focal boy Maple Grove Township bee hive of activity. Now even,wh° T ,E X™ n, » | Maple Grove Township. Mon­ the station In Grand Rapids was p-,u™ nR nf day, July 7. 1958 is the last . . . trip all through the province of rimeonwmwhich vnTiloFiyou v.zvlcan i YT-fric.­ day regis quj (Ontario. He was picked as the ter, if you wish to vote at the The railroads seem to be a. Michigan representative to a General Primary Election to ata— j: tour dying *institution. Likt the dino ­ through Ontario to see be held Tuesday, August 5, saurs of the past, they seem to what is going on there. Pub­ 1958. MICHIGAN’S SHARE OF be falling under their own lishers from each state east of THE JAPANESE MARKET I will be at my home on Sat­ ■weight They are falling prey the Rockies were chosen to go. IN 1957 urday, June 28, 1958, on Sat­ to.the constant pecking of al­ Vid, as many of you know, is (millions of dollars) .* Indauurday, July 5, 1958, and on most everyone. the publisher of the Fremont trial raaehitirn $17, Iron 4 Monday, July 7, 1958 from ■te»I proJutes 515, Automo­ For years now the railroads Times-Indicator. MICHIGAN 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on said biles $4, Chemicals $4, Wheat Vid saw some things there day for the purpose of re­ $3, Others $11. ,----that should be of interest to all viewing the registration and TOTAL: $54,172,000./ of us who are interested in how registering such of the quali­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS things are progressing. He saw • Nashville, Michigan fied electors in said township, new towns being built. He told Entered at the Postoffice nt ■ as shall properly apply there­ Haahpille. Barry County, Michigan, me of one town of over 2,000 as second class matter. for. Ward H. Cheeseman, population which was moved to • . OUfcSCKIFTION RATES Maple Grove Township Clerk. make room for the new St. In Advance 34c Barry and Eaton Counties >2.00 year Lawrence Waterway. Those m—— m U.S. 12.50 year homes that w*ere worth It were Editors and Publishers John and Amy Boughton Kalamo Township moved and those that were not worth the moving were just Kalamo Township, Those torn down. An entire new busi­ Mrs. Neil Coon and son of Sunday where she will spend ids were Sunday guests of Mr wishing to vote at the pri­ ness section was built around Woodbury were Tuesday morn the summer. On Sunday her and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin and mary election August 5, 1958. a square with a park in the cen­ ing callers of Mrs. Lawrence family attended a family reun­ Shelly. If not registered you cannot ion in Adrian. ter and with parking area on Tonkin. I will be at the Town Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ton­ vote. each corner. What was an old Wayne Brown of Three Riv­ Mr. and Mrs. James EisenHall, July 7, 1958 from 8:00 community became a clean ers called Friday on Mr. and lord of Battle Creek were Sun­ kin and Shelly were Saturday a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Last day to spanking new town with a new Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin to take day dinner guests of Mr. and evening callers of Mrs. Theo­ register. Vern Cosgrove, Twp. dore Hampel of Woodbury. little Robin Brown home. She Clerk. 3-4c & Arrangements idea. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Sun­ He saw another city of more has spent a week with her Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gar- day at the Lloyd Gaskill's at­ than 20,000 which two years grandparents while her mother Levely Corsages Of All Types ago was just a place in the was in the ‘hospital. linger and Mr. and Mrs. How­ tending the Forshey reunion. woods. The Ontario planning Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb ard Wood and family were Sun­ Callers at the Porter Kinne We Specialize b commission has planned the had as their guests for the week day guests of Mr. and Mrs. home last week were: Harley entire place and are seeing tolen4 Mrs Geraldine Warfel of Phillip Garlinger and family Kinn and son John of Grand. WEDDINGS ata FUNERALS it that it grows the way they xm,------- » t— u of Bat n-* ­ and had a picnic dinner on the Ledge, Mrs. Mary Storm of Niles and Lou Griswold lawn. want it to. 1 » Tampa, Florida and Mrs. Marie tle Creek. We Deliver Free to Nashville The new idea seems to be to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood Davis and baby of Charlotte. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. plan those things and not just Durrell Lamb were at Sister and family left fob their home Mr. and Mi's. Raymond Kin­ latjhexn grow up like mush­ in Oregon Wednesday. They sey of Hammond, Ind. spent rooms, uncultivated, uncultur­ Lakes Friday visiting relatives. planned to stop in Chicago and several days last week with her Mrs. William O. Dean expects visit Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wer­ 1510 S Jefferson Hastings, Mich ed and uncared for. to leave Friday for Massillon. ner, (the former Mary Eiching­ brother and family, Mr. and WI 5-5029 Mrs. Otto Dahm. Ohio where she will visit her er of near Nashville). James Brumm of MSU spent sister, Mrs. L. B. Harter and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpen ­ Friday with Mrs. brother Chester Lee and famil­ ter and family "* spent the week Brumm and Lucy and Jerry ies. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green ;- end with Mrs. Zena Miller of Smith. Trials 7:00 - Rates 8:30__ J Ligonier, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe are spent from Thursday until Mon- | day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck. Ar- visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elwood 1 MILE NORTH OF JACKSON ! Hess in Charlevoix. Jack and I lene Long and Avis Dillenbeck Halsey and Brian of Meeker, surrru ON M 50 A US 127 I Ralph went fishing near -Beaver' were Saturday afternoon guests Colo. Island and Mrs. Green visited ■ of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long K>55 with Mrs. Hess. Dr. and Mrs. | and family, celebrating the 4th Gordon Finnie and son of Grand ' birthday of Teddy Long. t&xil »<** yoox SSI Rapids were also guests. : Mrs A L By,trum and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose at- Bob and Don of LanslnK spent 111* tended a reunion ol College Fridav night and Saturday with house mates ot hers from Wes- her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Seeltern Michigan University at ey Battle Creek. ’ .1 Battle Creek Sunday. Roberta Shaw of Dearborn. ’! SUNDAY DINNER SPECIALS I Mr. Henry Redfield ot Eaton >’ attending Summer School at ’Hometown service... .1 $150 Fried Chicken and Biscuits Rapids made a surprise call on •'1116 University of Michigan. ohywiiere*... no matter g Baked Ham . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis. She spent Sunday with her parMiss Mary Reilly of Grand en,s' the CR- Shaws-. how far from home I' Pork-Chops . . 1.50 Rapids was a visitor during. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Knodt and the week with Mrs. Mars- Wai-, family of Milwaukee. Wise, you may be! । Beef Tenderloin Steak 1.85 1 ton and Mrs. Isabel Welch. 6Pent several days with her > Large T-Bone Steak 2.50 ________________________ Margaret W agner, Mane, father,’ C. J. Cole. A country-wide network j Complete with Appetizer and Dessert Christiansen, Mildred Mater About twenty-four members of more than 200 claim of­ and Peggy Mater met some I of the Kenyon family attended fices services the car insur­ former school mates and friends . the Kenyon picnic at Charlton aace we write. Even if you at the Lantern Garden in Bat-■ Park Sunday, have an accident far from tie Creek Monday night. ! Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy home, you can count on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and | and son. Miss Juanita Murphy fact, efficient help ... the Peggy were Sunday dinner | and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond same kind we’re prepared Nashville guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I Hinckley were Sunday dinner to give you right here! Galligher In Niles, celebrating guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie the Sth birthday of Debby Galli­ Miller in Lansing. gher. The same evening they Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greer of had lunch with Jim Galliger, Battle Creek were Sunday din­ whose birthday occurs on the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 178 S. Main. Vermontville! same day. Phone CL S-8S71 Russell Ainslie. Miss Kay Ellen Staup, accom­ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coons panied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup went to Adrian and four children of Big Rap- News About Our Neighbors Potted Plants Cut Flowers JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY • Barlow Gardens Dentist - X-Ray 604 Reed. St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 12 a.m. & 1:30 ■ 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Closed Saturday The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl ' Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance READ THE AD$ Along With the News * A 4 EVERY SAT. NITE Treat the family To a Sunday Dinner v I_____ 1 and Foote’s Cafe sales EATON AGENCY & OL 3-3601, OL 3-6561. OL3-6029 Radio - Electric Service JULY tattooing the sorrow of earthly departure it the firm filth In the eplrit'e feomoy Into eternal light. Every funeral should Otto Funeral Home OL S-2S12 NaohvtH., Michigan JULY DAYS are BUY DAYS - NEIL JONES BIG *• SAVE YOUR TIME • Every business man's life These days is a hunt for time. Let us suggest printed forms on Ham­ mermill papers which will serve as time-savers in your business. Nashville News Ask Your Parents to Get You a Day Or Night Service PRINTING CAN HEY KIDS! service Road ,,£Wzv DINOSAUR T-SHIRT They Are and we have clothes to fit the Ewhole family’s needs. Stop In and See Us Today! you just can't beat our bargains The Family Store A GOOD PLACE TO BUY FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY at MATER'S NASHVILLE Sinclair SERVICE 013-3411 �THE. NASHVILLE NEWI-. PACE FIVE THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1»5S Shower Honors [ Uw Llarnitl ElHrt Mrs. Harold Hill, lltll VIU ■Figg >33 <I Social Calendar Sor Skl6 Wee! A Worthy Springtime Note-Cheese Rice Fondue [on June 10 at 1:30. The meet­ With the grand and glorious The Maple Leaf Grange will Ing was called to order by Kar ___ ' meet Saturday. June 28. Roll la Seeley, 'president. The min­ to the A surprise stork shower was call ..My Favorite Food contain utes were read and approved, 'in that hold for Mrs. Harold Figg (An- mllk- Committee: Mr. and Mrs. I A demonstration was done at garden he's always wanted—a netta Maurer) Monday on her CTailon Decker and Mr. and the meeting held Tuesday. June birthday, at the home of Mrs. Mrs Albert Bell. Lunch, pie and 24th. team—a challenge to you to ap­ Robert Stockham. > cake pease those hearty appetites Mrs. Figg’s sisters were hos-; ' METHODIST CHURCH with nutritious yet delicious food. tesses at the party and the guest MARy MARTHA CIRCLE ___ .SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC A terrific way to meet your of honor received many nice The Mary Martha Division] The Methodist Church and challenge is to serve delicious and useful gifts. will meet with Mrs. Sam Smith Sunday School Picnic will be Cheese Rice Fondue compli­ on Friday, June 27 for a carry- i held at Putnam Park on Sun­ mented by a fresh and crispy in luncheon at 12:30. Business. day. June 29 at 1:00. Bring sand­ green salad and tasty chocolate by Amy Bou'ghton meeting and social hour wlll'wiches, drink and a dish to frosted butter cookies. With your added load of spring­ I follow. Anyone wishing trans-I pass. Ice cream will be furnish­ time work, you can prepare this According to a release obtainNew books at the library,. portation, call Mrs. Carl Tuttle, ‘ ed. Theru will be games for all taste-teaser of a meal simply ages. . . and quickly. Bake your butter ed from the Michigan Depart- 'many of them on the best-sellcookies early in the morning— ment of Agriculture, there winter Iist are: Ride the Red Earth, right after you’ve finished the 4-H GARDEN CLUB | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH be a heavy crop of black rasp-.Paul I- Wellman. This Hallow­ M-66 breakfast dishes. The delectable The M-66 4H Garden Club, The Rev. Roy Green of the berries this year and red rasn- ed Ground, Bruce Caton, AnatCheese Rice Fondue is a mere met at the home of Carol and I First Baptist Church wiU have berries will not be far behind. °my of a Murder, Robert Trav- Jack Garlinger on Tuesday, as hi, sermon this Sunday. "Six matter of combining the grated, : er. The Edge of Darkness, sharp Cheddar Cheese and fine 17th. Seven members were I Men and the Life of the Woman Raspberries begin to appear Mary Ellen Chase. Blake's Reach June rice with the remaining ingredi­ degree preheated oven until heated 400 degree oven for 8-10 _____ . nt tlici Wnll ”” CcrvipAc nrp at at the WelL Services are at present After touring the gar ­ ents in a casserole and baking done, about 30 minutes. A lew minutes. Yield: 6 dozen. in the fresh fruit markets short- Catherine Gaskin. The Gift and it for approximately one-half ly after July 1, ana continue to ’ the Giver, Nelia Gardner White, den they studied weed seeds and 11:00 a.m. before baking time is Creamy Chocolate hour. During the time the fon­ minutes are to have a parent weed for find favor as a dessert fruit or. ice Palace, Edna Ferber, and sprinkle with the remaining Butter Frosting due is baking, you can mix up up, cheese and the paprika. Finish H cup butter for jam and jelly- until mid-sum- i The Winthrop Woman, Anya each type seed for the next BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB your salad. The Busy Belgh 4-H group meeting. The next meeting will baking. Yield: 4-G servings. mer. Seton. I 1-poond package confectioners’ That ’ s it. In one short period Butter Cookies sugar, sifted Michigan is the chief source: your good books by Drayton be held at the home of Jerry met .last Wednesday with Mrs. of time you can serve a meal Victor Schantz. Five members 'In. the middle werf Keth red Mayranl are; Always a River, Smith on June 30th. west of both worthy of any occasion—deli­ 2% cups sifted hour H teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon vanilla demonstrated cookies and relish ­ and black raspberries, the re­ The Running Thread, A Sword cious too. H teaspoon salt M teaspoon baking powder es. The next meeting will be lease goes on. The most recent from Galway, and Courage Is COOL COOKS Cheese Rice Fondue I tablespoon milk or cream ’ a teaspoon salt on July 9th with Mrs. Bernard census placed Michigan third in Not Given. These are all histor­ The Cool Cooks met at the 2 squares unsweetened % cup butter 1J4 cups milk home of Mrs. Robert Gaskill Garvey, jr. production, the largest source ical novels. chocolate, melted 1 cup boiled rice or 54 cup un­ IJf cups sugar east of the Pacific northwest. Cream the butter until smooth. cooked rice 2 eggs We also have The Real Book I teaspoon vanilla Add % of the sifted confection­ IM cups shredded Cheddar In fact about a seventh of the about Cowboys. The Real Book| 1 cup dairy sour cream ers' sugar and cream thorough­ Cheese total national crop comes from about our National Parks, Thet Sift flour and remaining dry ly. Add the salt, milk and va­ H teaspoon salt Berrien and Van Buren coun-jRe^J BoJk about Basebali and] ingredients together. Cream but­ nilla. Blend. Add unbeaten egg I egg, well beaten ties, down In the extreme The Real Book of Science Ex­ ter. Add sugar gradually, mix­ and melted chocolate and beat 1 teaspoon butter southwestern corner of the! pertinents, also The Strawberry ing well. Add eggs, vanilla and until smooth. Add remaining • Paprika Mix all ingredients together sour cream. Blend in the sifted amount of confectioners’ sugar. state. Girl, Lenski, in the Junior Deexcept paprika, reserving half dry ingredients. Drop teaspoons Beat until smooth. If frosting is These two counties yield a- Part/nentQ t cup cheese. Pour into buttered of the dough onto a buttered a little thick, more milk or odist Church, Battle Creek on bout three-fourths of Michigan's Ina t>mith' Librarlan 1-quart casserole. Bake in a 375 cooky sheet and bake in a pre- cream may be added: By Mrs. Ray E. Noban Sunday with the Rev. Sidney crop, but there is also produc-1 Short performing the double tion In the Cheboygan area and Miss Ada May Wine, daugh­ ring ceremony in the presence elsewhere on' a commercial ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles of the immediate families. scale. Wine and Morris Woods, son of CARD OF THANKS The bride, given in marriage Processors have taken the I wish to thank each and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Woods, ex­ by her father, was gowned in attended the auto races at Has­ sley on Wednesday evening. lion’s sjjare of the crop within everyone who called, sent cards, changed vows in the First Meth- white nylon with which she South Wert Woodland Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley tings in the evening. recent years, but heavier pro­ food and flowers during my wore a small pastel blue hat, Mrs. Keith Farlee Mrs. Josephine Mapes and and family of Maple Grove duction during coming weeks .shut in days. 'th Jay matching accessories and a Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClel­ Mrs. Leah Berkimer of Battle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ^tappy than normal indicates that more J All I know to say is “thank shoulder corsage. land and sons were Sunday din­ Creek called on Mrs. Esther Lin- Earl Linsley. of these delicately flavored: you” and hope if you are ever Their attendants were the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon bramble fruits are going to be । in neea need you may nave have as mucn much June 26 groom ’ s brother and sister-in ­ Meyers of Middleville. David Decker kindness shown you as I have available for home use. law, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Woods Bill Williams 'had. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee of Battle Creek. Raspberries are often served 3-p Nels Ferridy Elsie Fumiss and sons were Saturday evening; Following the ceremony the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. . with cream and sugar. Excel Mary Swift group went to the new cabin Russell Lind and son of Wood­ lent for the home freezer, rasp­ CARD OF THANKS Dorothy Dixon of the groom’s parents at Bris­ land. berries also are ideal for Jam, The family of Mrs. Von W. June 27 tol Lake where a dinner was jellies and preserves. Furniss wishes to express sinBen Katherman of Bradford, served. The newlyweds left for ere thanks to relatives, neigh­ William Hamm Ohio, was an overnight guest of a trip in northern Michigan. bors, friends and organizations June 28 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith. Mrs. Woods is a graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Ian Blackie and for the many cards, letters and Donna Babcock Mr. and Mrs. Robert Topping the Bellevue Community school of Grand Rapids were Sunday daughters Barbara and Heather flowers sent her during her ill­ Rickie Shook and was employed at Wool­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren of FL Wayne, Ind., spent the ness and also for the comfort­ Jennie Dillenbeck worth’s in Battle Creek. Her Hershberger. week end with Mrs. B. F. Hin- ing expressions of sympathy, , husband attended school in Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher deriiter and Mr. and Mrs. Don ributions in her mem- June 29 tings and is^ a truck driver. and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotring Die fiord! tributes sertt Lois Thomason Hinderliter and family. ’ O1_, They will make their home at spent the week end in northern after her death. Many thanks June 30 14500 North Ave. A reception Michigan to see the new bridge. also to those who brought in Betty Garvey is planned in their honor at the food and helped with the dinMr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson Linda Sherman Kalamo Town Hall Saturday and family of Hastings were her. Sheppard night and a shower at Battle Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Your thoughtful ness will al­ Michele Mrs. Edna Kidder Creek Sunday. ways be remembered. Keith Farlee and family at Sad­ Charles Dalhauser Pauline Fumiss dlebag Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bateman July 1 Locals Gail and Tom Bateman Bruce Higdon Has Kate Webb Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger East Castleton Mrs. E. Cousins July 2 returned home Monday from a ANOTHER SATELLITE Diane and Anne Polson trip they took in the northeast­ Mr. and Mrs. El Dean Soud­ June 29 Wedding anniversary ern part of the country. They er of Owosso were rocketed into orbit’ Ex­ Somthing week end Mr. and Mrs. D. Bruce Long were gone a month. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene citing news to read about, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm went Cousins and family. isn’t it? And did you to Grand Rapids Sunday to vis­ know that fire Beil Tele­ it Ray Clemens of Woodland I Mayo District who is a patient at the Grand phone System plays a big have Mrs. Earl Linsley Rapids Osteopathic Hospital. part in these historical Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ayers and Sunday dinner guests with events? The transmitters Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and family of Vermontville were inside the miniature Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Alton Vance and John of PONDOSAN Charlotte. Mrs. ^fargaret Dil­ and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Tfieir “moons” use transistors, linger of Topeka. Kansas. Dr. Monday evening callers were an invention of die Bell Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Miss Reduce Safely by Telephone Laboratories. Eileen Vance of Eaton Rapids family. curbing your appetite. and Mr. Jim Hawblitzel of Elk­ Mrs. Katherine Richardson And a satellite radio tliat hart, Ind. Eileen graduated on and daughter, Robin of Battle Keeps you trim and is supposed to transmit Friday from the U. of M. School Creek called on her parents, indefinitely — years and feeling fine Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones on of Nursing. years —gets its power Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nichols Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends ­ of Phoenix, Arizona, who were ley attended the Mead reunion from solar batteries, 716 Kellogg St. former residents of Nashville, at Tyden Park, Hastings Sun­ which Bell Telephone scientists invented to turn the sun’s spent last week here visiting day. Nashville, Michigan energy to electricity. These Bell System skills that con­ their relatives. Sunday visitors with Mr. and R R No 1 PRESCWTION PHARMACY tribute so much to the Space Age are the same ones that Miss Marilyn Symonds was a Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Phone: OL 3-6031 OL 3-2271__________ Nashville week end guest of Miss Clau­ Mrs. Benny Murphy and Mr. help make your telephone service the best in the world. dette Ramsey. On Saturday eve­ and Mrs. Bob Berkimer of Bat­ ning-the girls and Claudette's tle Creek. MERCURY OUTBOARD parents and David attended the Jimmie and Douglas Jones of I Crystal Case Dance recital in No. Assyria spent Saturday PLANNING A TRIP FOR MEMORIAL DAY WEEK END? Hastings. night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allison Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. If so, you’ll want to make the most of every free Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. and children and Douglas Lyons minute and leave all your worries behind. So plan of Pontiac were Saturday call­ Harry Jones, went to an auto the details in advance, by telephone. Make Long ers of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ram­ race at So. Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kinsey of sey. The Allisons were on their Distance calls to fix up reservations and settle the way to Yankee Springs for a Hammond, Ind. were Thursday other details of travel. They’re worth far more than vacation. Mr. Allison has been afternoon and evening guests appointed sports manager for of the latter's sister, Mrs. Earl their modest cost. And, if you happen to be delayed their church group at Long Linsley and family. Phone OL 3 2851 along the way, telephone ahead to say you’ll be late Mrs. Fern Und called on Mrs. Marjorie Endsley on Sat­ in arriving. urday afternoon. j Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners, and Mr. and ; MAYBE YOU’VE SEEN Mrs Kenneth Bass and family j this unusual motor ve­ of Battle Creek, and Darlene hicle carrying the teleJones of No. Maple Grove. All । Heating Equipment — Mowers maple leaf grange Just for the Ladies Library Notes Ada Wine & Maoris Woods Married Sunday Cards of Thanks Neighborhood Happenings LAMDEN PHONE J New LAMDEN T. J. JONES Electric we Construction and for your vacation Maintenance in this Home, Farm and Water Industrial Wonderland TRAILERS V-BELTS THERMOID Fractional Horsepower Belts for Refrigerators — Tractors Air Conditioners — Sprayers and many other uses Babcock s Gulf Service MOTORS Wheeler’s Cities Service . Good Looking Long Wearing Sports Wear Lees Work Clothes Van Wert Matched Suits Caps Harvest Hats Gloves Casuals Work & Sport Shoes Lee’s Cut Rate Unusual, because it has three wheels and is only a third the length at a family car. Gens Hair Fashions Because it and get a repairman to �■ ■ ———--------- THE NASHVILLE NEWS BABY ing that a handbag had been found. She described the prop­ morning while the erty and it was promptly re­ a foot a hour, Al Durkee turned to her by Ernest Maurer, a that his horse, Prince, who had found it presumably ■ed on the fiats, had been shortly after she had lost it. in 1 by the water, a cast-a the road near his home in Map­ n a small island, and fear- le Grove. The handbag contain­ iat he would be drowned, __ ed $26.67, two pairs of gold bow•ed a boat _________ and rowed to tJuTrescae Prince was tied to led spectacles and other articles the bow of the boat and Al of value. Mrs. Latham was over­ started to paddle back. When joyed 4 1 at the return of uher pro­ deep water was reached a per­ perty and expressed her appreciataion of Mr. Maurer’s honesty formance occurred, which those who saw it state was better by liberally rewarding him. and than a circus, Prince took also declared that the News fright kicked, plunged and snor­ want column is all right. ted to beat all. About this time Al lost his oar. also his pres ence of mind, and crouching in the bottom of the boat, yelled There was a grand rush to like a loon, while Prince had it east end of Nashville when his own way. After awhile he the the fire alarm on Wednesday floundered to terra firma. and of last week indicated a Al leaped up on dry land a night fire in the industrial end of mghty glad boy’, to appreciate the villageJThe department the fact that he had escaped cars and bicyclesfire and foot pas­ > watery grave. sengers, hurried that way, some of the people in for mid-week shopping. Luckily the fire did­ n’t amount to much, yet dam­ It is so seldom that lost artic­ age was averted through the les are returned to the owners assistance of the department It by the finder that when some­ was a bonfire on the L. H. Cook thing of value is returned by property, leased by Asa Strait the finder the act is really and Son, and had crept too close worthy of mention. A week ago to a gas tank when the alarm last Sunday Mrs. Norman La­ was given and the fire extin­ tham drove from her home in guished. Baltimore township to Nashvifle to visit her daughter, Mrs. David Gancher, and lost her Council handbag on the way. She made a search and inquiry, but had aProceedings bcut given up ever finding it, -when her attention was called to a little advertisement in the Village Council met at the council Want column of the News, stat- room*. Present were Skedgall. Gray, Ledges Playhouse Grand Ledge NOW PLAYING r CLUTTERBUCK! F, BY BENN LEVY STRICTLY FOR ADULTS! Next Week: Solid Gold Cadillac BY Teichmann & Kaufman The Boadway & film Hit. SPACIOUS ROOMS SITTERS .WANTED/ B BASICS AlCYSf OaeS B NOT MTAV TW L 0CCN ASASKXWS’eM'O' AMwMCS 4XMMS no* A WUMS Rrf UMt PCMi u»«x HCM* a* ■ WHt. COOKMTK ' By uewina -w* rrs Asa/hst UOUC4TWS posters^ paeds UASOft. cmosop other game animal* MI months. y«UM rakbUr. d*n u4 Bl a tempUHaa Mt WW-maaainf per. wildlife rouapM* M mH. However, News About Our Neighbors lips of Fine Lake spent from Mr*. Vern Hawblitz Sunday until Tuesday with Kathy, Patsy and Stevie Stan­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and ton. Their parents. Mr. and children of Battle Creek. Mr. Mrs. Robert Phillips came for and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz arid them Tuesday. Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Duane, Diane and Doyle Ding­ Hawblitz were Sunday dinner man of Bellevue visited from guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuesday until Saturday at Ar­ Otto, Shoup, Miller and absent. Rixor. The minutes of the May 9, 1958 Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ chie Martins. meeting were read and approved on blitz and children were after­ Miss Margaret Zemke, with motion by Gray and supported by noon guests. some other Vermontville girls, Otto. . Motion by Miller and supported by is attending MJS.U. for two Lee Wonser and Frelda Mar ­ Skedgell that the bills be allowed as read and orders drawn on the shall of Charlotte were Tuesday weeks. Treasurer for the same: Village La­ evening supper guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker bor. $285.48, Village Material*. 17X97, attended the wedding of Gayle Street Department Labor, $290.00, and Mrs. Worth Green. Street Department Materials, 1233.82. There was a good attendance Machin at the home of her par­ Water Department Labor, $150.00, Mr. and Mrs. George Waler Department Materials, *8.48. at the Sunday School picnic at ents, Machin of Marshall Saturday Motion by Otto and supported by Charlton Park Saturday eve. Miller to transfer $1*00.00 from* the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Sandra Green spent last week Water Receiving Fund tn the Oper­ ation and Maintenance Fund. Ayes, with the Robert Howell family Irvin and Mrs. Jesse Baker at­ alL tended the reception at the at Burlington. Motion by Miller and supported by Community Hall in Marshall in Otto to cancel sidewalk charge of Darlene Jqrman spent the the evening. There were about $8.40. Ayes, all. week end at the Marshall Green 150 attending. Motion by Otto that we transfer from S.T.D. fund $1,000.00 Into Light home. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and $1,500.00 to the Incidental fund. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Supported by Gray. Ayes aJL Motion carried. attended the piano recital at Harold Dingman of Bellevue. Motion by Gray supported by the Postum Club House Friday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey, Shoup that the tax roll as prepared by accessor Harley Andrews be evening by the pupils of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Faust and Earl. Their grandchildren Nyla Charlene and Sharri Whitney and Douglas Bishop played. of Dimondale fished near Lake gfaAng July 1. 1958. Aye* all. Motion to adjourn bp Shoup, supp­ Mrs. Claire McKinney of Mid­ City from Thursday until Sun­ orted by MUler. Motion carried. day, reporting lots of fish. dle Lake will entertain the Jol ­ Date Approved, June 12, 1958 ly Dozen Club on Thursday af­ Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ President. Vern J. McPeck Clerk. Nelson C. Brumm ton and children attended a ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, combined dinner and bridal jr. and family called Monday at shower Sun. for Mr. and Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arch­ Ion Griffin at the home of Mrs. Alpha Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. ie Belson at Delton. Stanton of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starbran­ Harry Good Oaaa Merchandise Mrs. Merle Martin spent Sun. ski and daughter Luba of Lan ­ NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE sing were Saturday guests of at Lake Odessa with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Across from Makers George Hoffman. Dailey. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman children were visitors at Glenn The L.A.S. dinner committee Dickinson's Friday evening. for June is Mrs. Clifford Moo­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dicken­ dy, Mrs. Lois Williams and Mrs. son visited Mr. and Mrs. Hom­ Inez Swift, who will have er Wells of Saubee Lake Sun­ charge of a community dinner day afternoon. at the schoolhouse Thursday, June 26 at 12:00 noon. The men are invited to come in their working clothes. Rolls and gou­ lash will be provided and the rest carry-in. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes. Tommy and Gary have gone to Guardian Maaorigb i vacation in the UJP. They are । visiting various points of in­ Hastings Mich. terest. The Frank Holliday family of ELMER CURTIS LOCAL REP. ■ Birmingham were Saturday and 2328 Maun Rd. i Sunday guests at Ward Cheesei man's. Ph. OL 3-6129 Vermontville I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moody [of R.R. Bellevue took Judy land Tommy Moody with them to Gun Lake Sunday for a pic­ nic dinner. Saturday guests at Clyde Cheeseman’s were Miss Linda Murphy of Assyria, Mrs. Shel­ don Harrison and sons of Belle­ vue and Mrs. Josie Babcock of Bristol Lake. Ernest Garrett of Mt. Pleas­ WITH YOUR OWN ant brought his grandmother, Mrs. Cora Garnett, to the Cliff­ GROUND GRAINS ord Moody's Saturday and she will also visit Battle Creek rela­ tives and attend the Moody re­ union in July before returning home. West Mapb Grove The Bargainette Monuments WifJi 3 large bedrooms and full size family room The floor plan of this 7-room home lends itself to easy, pleasant hospi­ tality and enjoyable family living. A large family room, with fire­ place, opens to dining room and kitchen forming an especially attractive and spacious living area. The living room features a large window wall over- with ample closet space. And this home features the added convenience of two baths. Attached garace is included in the plana. Blueprints are laying MASH 958 I NASHVILLE June 20, 1958 Feeder Pigs $14.00 - $26.00 Top Calves - $30.00 - $33.25 Second -— . $26.00 - $30.00 Common A Culls $18.00 - $26.00 Young Beef - $21.00 - $26.00 Reef Cows - $16.00 - $2125 Bulls--------_ $19.00 - $23.50 $24.00 - $24.90 Top Hogs _. Ruffs____ $1750 - $20.00 Boars -2----$15.50 - $18.00 Top Calf, $3325 — Gerald Jones, Grand Rapids, Mich. Top Hogs — Rob’t Stock­ ham, Rt. 1, Nashville; Noma McBain, Rt 3, Nashville; Wm. Mishler, Alto. Barry Farm Calendar Monday — Friday — Farm program Hastings Radio Sta., 1220 on your dial. July 7—Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors Meet­ ing, Vernon Morford’s Home— 7:30 p.m. July 7—Home Economics Jud­ ging School—4-H Camp—10 am. to 4 pjn. July 8-11—4-H Club Week— Michigan State University. July 14—4-H Crops, Poultry, Garden Judging _ _ School—to be held at Lyel Dunn’s Farm— Woodland—10 a.m.—3 p.m. July 15—4-H Council Meeting July 16—4-H Beef Tour—9— 12 a.m. July 17—Vegetable Garden Tour—East Half of County July 18—Vegetable Gerden Tour—West Half of County July 20-23 4-H Camp, younger group. July 24-27—4-H Camp, older group July 24—State Farm Manage­ ment Tour. July 30—4-H Dairy Tour. Locals The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of St. Petersburg, Fla., Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings and Mrs. Clarence Shaw called on Mrs. Cora Deller and Howard of Gull Lake recently. The Meads are visiting friends in Whitehall for a week. Mrs. Arthur Stansell and Bernice Shaw were Wednesday luncheqp guests of Mrs. Walter Springborg of Lansing. Miss Darla Biebighauser, a former resident of Nashville, is vacationing in San Jose, Costa Rica, (P.O. Box 4560). HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO by KEN McKEE, Manager. WELCOME to my new column. Eact' month from now on, I’ll be bringing you interesting bits of in­ formation about telephone service in this area. A YOUNGSTER WALKED into a drugstore and asked for a job. “What’s your name?” askel the druggist. “Alexander Graham Bell,” relied the boy. , “I guess that’s a pretty well-known name, son.” “It ought to be,” said the boy. “1 ve been delivering groceries in thia neighborhood for two years now.” EVEN ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL himself (the inventor, not the delivery boy) couldn’t have guessed how important his invention would become to us. The phone plays a part in just about everything you do. Take your vacation, for example. When it comes you’ll want to be able to relax and enjoy yourself. So take care of all the worries beforehand, phone ahead to make all your reservations or let friends know when you’ll arrive. It’ll be such a weight off your mind and for such a small cost! A GROCER FRIEND tells us the story of a lady who called him about an order. "Please bring some of your snap beans to the phone,” said the lady. The grocer, who takes everything in hia stride, complied. "Now break one,” she commanded. He did, and a sharp "pop” went over the wires. "Fine,” said the lady, "send me three pounds.” > THE REASON WE mention this incident is to show that there isn’t any end to the telephone's usefulness.' Every day someone hits on a new way of saving time and money with the phone. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN ON EVERY CALF a with the VoY6NREAMCAlF feed,“ FARGO SERVICE for Less! • Smooth, GrowHiy Calve* I We Hove HAYMAKERS PREMIUM • W Up To 1.200 Lbs. More MU CALF SRUDB • Stop Mik Feeding In 3 Deysl • Reduce Dig«Hv. Troublesl , BALER TWINE pay you to check THURSDAY, JUNE ZB, ^Sunday guests ot Mr. Ho™. W«d Mr* Seeley Orr were hl. nieces were Mondsy ewring callen CURRENT GRAIN MARKET from Holland and Grand Rap- of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Anldl drews in Battle Creek. Furnished by ■ Riverside Fe*d Mill White Wheat___________ $2.12 Red Wheat_____________ $2.02 Com_________________ $120 Oats------- ---------------- 56 Beans ___ ------- cwt $1025 • Endorwd By Top Delrym.nl For+ifi.d With Antibiotic, Come In And See This Hawkins The score* of home • included are Wey- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon entertained all of their children and Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ lotte Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Harmon who leave for Greenland Thursday, where he will be stationed fur and economical Nashville tt 9-7250 Co-op Elevator Mrs. Minnie Remalie and dau­ ghter, Mrs. Letha Switzer and krtte were vbitora at Dane Ir- Misses Judy and Trudy Phil- Premium Twine With A Real Guarantee LISTEN TO WFYC - 12*0 M 12:30 WOAP - 1M0 at 12:10 , William Bitgood & ’ Nashville, Mich. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL & WOODLAND ELEVATOR 2275 WOODLAND «. 341741 'I * �„ , cun Court for the County of Barry Dedicated Ot Wallace C. Kerr and Lillian A. Kerr, husband and wife, Plaintiffs, “^ *•**■»**■*• *• . ' -vs- Maria Moegley, Marie Ursula 1 _ a Moegley. Alvira* M. Budd. Alvira M. JLf llflf Budd Wills, Kendall R. Mitchell and * VJw IIU V Effie P. Mitchell, husband and wife, j and Ludwig Moegle, their respec-l Two events of historical impor­ tive unknown heirs, devisees, lega-, tance to Michigan have just been added to the Mackinac Bridge Ded­ tees and assigns. Defendants. ■ At a session of said Court, held ication Festival. They are sponsor­ in the Circuit Courtrooms in the ed Jointly by the Michigan Histori­ City of Hastings, in said County, on cal and Mackinac Island State Park Commissions. the 9th day of May, 1958. Present: Honorable Archie D. The first, at 10:30 .am. Friday, McDonald, Circuit Judge June 27, is the erection of an alumi­ On reading and filing the Bill num marker at old Fort Michileto Quiet Title filed in this cause, mackinac in Mackinaw City, comand on reading and filing the Affi­ merating the erection of the Fort davit of Robert P. Hamilton, attor­ by the British in 1712 as protection ney for Plaintiffs, from which it for fur traders operating in the satisfactorily appears to the Court area. The fort is now partially res­ that Maria Moegley, Marie Ursula tored. It was abandoned in 1780. Moegley, Alvira M. Budd, Alvira M. The second event, at 4 p.m., also Budd Wills. Kendall R. Mitchell and Effie P. Mitchell, husband and wife, on Friday, June 27, is a tablet un­ and Ludwig Moegle, including their veiling and dedication of the new respective unknown heirs, devisees Fort Mackinac Museum on Macki­ and legatees and assigns, are proper nac Island. The tablet will be erect­ and necessary parties to the above ed on the main entrance to Fort entitled cause, and Mackinac, commemorating the erec­ It further appearing that after tion of the Fort by the British in diligent search and inquiry it can­ 1780 and its subsequent colorful not be ascertained and it is now history. unknown whether or not such defen­ The Museum dedication follows dents are living or where any of them may reside, or in what state immediately after the tablet unveil­ or country they do reside, nor can ing. The new Museum, financed in it be ascertained whether or not part by revenue bonds, opens on they are living or dead, and if dead, June 15. It is located within Fort whether they have personal rep­ Mackinac on the Island. The mus­ resentatives or heirs living, and if eum is described as one of the finest there be such personal representa­ regional museums in America. The tives or heirs, in what State or historic 4x10 foot murals were paint­ County they may i eside; and fur­ ed by the celebrated East Lansing ther, that the present whereabouts Michigan artist, illustrator and au­ of such defendants are unknown, thor, Dick Gringhuis. Exhibits in­ and that the names of the persons clude several dioramas depicting who are included herein without historic scenes. The Museum is hous­ being named but who are embraced ed in the Fort’s refurbished bar­ herein under the title of unknown racks building. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Dr. Eugene T. Petersen is the dir­ cannot be ascertained after diligent ector of the museum. The Mackinac search and inquiry, and it cannot Island State Park Commission will be ascertained in what State or operate the museum. Members of County said defendants reside, the Mackinac Island State Park On Motion of Robert P. Hamil­ Commission and the Michigan His­ ton, Attorney for Plaintiffs, torical Commission who are meet­ It Is Ordered, That said Defen­ ing in the region just prior to the carried a bouquet of yellow roses dants and their unknown wives, Festival will be on hand for the ded­ and white carnations. Miss Ann Sechansky, cousin of widows, heirs, devisees, legatees and ication. Festival visitors are cord­ the bride, was maid-of-honor in a assigns, cause their appearance to ially invited. mint green ballerina gown of lace be entered within three months over taffeta. Yellow roses and white from the date of this Order, and SPECIAL REQUEST ISSUED in default thereof that said Bill to Wanted — A special request har carnations were her flowers. been made for a Birch Bark Can­ Miss Rita Hamilton, sister of the Quiet Title be taken as confessed by oe. The Mackinac Bridge Dedica­ bridegroom, was bridesmaid in a said defendants, their unknown similar gown of pink lace over taf­ wives, widows, heirs, devisees, lega­ tion is conducting a search for & tees and assigns. seaworthy birch bark canoe to use feta. It Is Further Ordered, That with­ in re-enactment of explorer Jean Richard Biergans, brother of the in twenty (20) days, plaintiffs cause Nicolet’s 1634 visit to the Straits. bride, was best man and Richard Information regarding the use Hamilton of Nashville, brother df a copy of this Order to be published in The Nashville News, a news­ or availabilty of a birch canoe is the bridegroom, was usher. Following their buffet supper, the paper printed, published and cir­ urgently needed. Please write to couple left on a honeymoon trip to culated in said county, said publi­ Rueben Ryding, Publicity Chair­ cation to be continued therein once man, 438 Book Building, Detroit northern Michigan. 26, Mich. A Hollywood actor is ex­ They will make their home at each week for six weeks in succession, or that the said Wallace C. pected to play the role of Nicolet 3331 Stabler street, Lansing. Ken- and Lillian A. Kerr cause a copy of this Order to be served on Section 32 .Town 1 North, Range 8 unknown saiddefendants, ------------- - their —_ — ------ - West, Johnston Township, Barry wives, widows, heirs, devisees, lega-1I County, Michigan. tees and assigns, by registered mail A True Copy • with an official return receipt re­ Avis Tyler, County Clerk ceived thereof at least twenty days 50-3c eral Funds. before the time above prescribed The new program has many ad­ for their appearance. Archie D. McDonald vantages: Looking for a husband? Marriage This program to build new Post Robert P. Hamilton Circuit Judge prospects appear to be good in the Offices and to modcrinize certain Attorney for Plaintiffs teaching profession. The National Federally-owned ones has many ad­ Business Address: Education Association reports that vantages for the local community. Calhoun Federal Building more than half of all women teach­ It assures the community perman­ 200 Battle Creek, Michigan ers are married .... about the ent productive income and stimu­ To the above named defendants, same percentage of married women lates other building and real estate their unknown heirs, devisees, lega­ as there are in the general labor improvement. tees and assigns: force. It provides jobs for industries You Are Hereby Notified, That and manufacturers in the building the suit in which the foregoing is FOR ATHLETES FOOT and related fields and it pays local made is brought to quiet title to the Use T-4-L for 3 to 5 days. Watch and real estate taxes on the new lands situated in the Township of the old tainted skin slough off leav­ buildings. It provides safe invest­ Barry County, Michi-1 ing healthy, hardy skin. If not pleas­ ment opportunities and it does not Johnstown, gan. described as follows to-wit: , ed with powerful, instant-drying require large amounts of new gov­ "The East H of the Northeast % . T-4-L, your 48c back at any drug ernment capital raised by taxes. of the Southwest U; the Northwest It gives the community more ef­ % of the Southeast % of the South­ store. Today at Douse Drug Store. 52-3c ficient mail handling facilites at west % in Section 32, Town 1 North, less cost than much obsolete space Range 8 West, Johnstown Township. now being used in many areas. It The East % of the Southeast % of provides better working conditions READ THE AD$ Southwest M and the Southwest for Postal employes and means that the % of the Southeast % of the South­ Along With the News the local mail service will keep east U of the Southwest K, all in pace with the nation’s growth. How the Leasing program works: The Postal building leasing pro­ gram is simplicity itself. L The Post Office Department surveys the need. 2. The Department stakes an as­ signable option on the desired land. 3. The Department advertises for bids to provide, under Commercial lease, a new building designed to its own specifications on that site. 4. Local investors using private capital, hiring local workers, paying local taxes and otherwise contribu­ Daring certain convention periods, ail available Chicago hotel rooms are fre­ ting to the economic health of the quently taken. community, submit their lease bids. Yoo can be assured of comfortable ac­ 5. Options for the land are as­ commodations in the heart of the Loop, signed to the successful bidder, who anytime, by writing for your FREE “Pre­ constructs the office designed spe­ ferred Gueft Card” from the Hotel Ham­ cifically for postal needs ot today ilton, today. The Hamihon-^prcferred by and tomorrow. the family, and business executives for downtown convenience and courteous hos­ 6. He then leases the building to pitality al sensible rates — guarantees the Post Office Department for a (with advance notice) resorvatknu any­ period of years. time of the year to you, tho preferred in______________ Wedding June 7th Richard B. Young, owner and op- at the curb side for safety feature, erator of the Albion Metal Products This can be installed by any H ton Co. of Albion, Mich., and Robert C.1 or more pickup truck with the new Bradford, a former sales engineer! streamlined eight foot box. ?Kteel PrJ>duct® Co- uh®\e j The Explorer models are designed announced the purchase of the build- to alIde jnt0 any pickup box truck n ^Pm%nttrO1 J***1? ^^out the need to remove the box Age Coach Co. of Vermontville, ef-«frorn the chassls. Feature of these Iectiv* 10lJ°r pur?ose of models include individual bunk beds manufacturing three types of travel running lengthwise of the coach and coaches. Instrumental in the loca- ^j four or six persons. In tton of the new factory by the two addition these models also include AlUon men was made possible by the combination sink, refrigerator the Vermontville Chamber of Com-*and atove< closet space and a coun­ TOerye and other interested parties ter type table. The top is construcin the village, which is located be-, ted of fibre glass and also includes tween Charlotte and Harting, . Sevdome. The exterior is J™ ef, !c tieS sh°wed much in- finjshed with a bright finished alumterest in this new development. ! jnum and can be painted to match The building, located on the main the truck. stree! °£ village, has approxi- -j^p Cape model is designed to set mately 7,000 square feet of floor on lhe top Oj> the pickup box and is space and is weU equipped lor such the economy model tor ijortsmen manufacturing purposes. Production and persons uslng pickup trucks in plans begin *" about lour weeks thelr business and want to keep and will ultimately employ about 15|thelr loads under cover. These are constructed of aluminum exterior Products to be manufactured by and are insuiated as are the other the new concern, which will be in- models. corporated under the name of Orbit t Designed to be transported to any Manufacturing Inc., are the three, Jake is the Orbit float, which is a sports coaches, the Vanguard, Ex- 20x10 foot raft It can be assembled plorer I and Explorer II; a Cape, by two men in less than an hour, model, which is a pickup box cover I For extended periods on the lake designed to keep articles under cov- J the Explorer models can be instaler; and the Orbit float, which can led on this float to be used as an be used with the Explorer models,' inexpensive yacht or house boat is a 10x10 foot raft for lake pur­ Accessories including tops, lights, poses. Other accessories for these etc. for the float can be purchased items will also be manufactured by separately. Pontoons are construct­ the firm. ed of 16 guage steel and railings are The Vanguard differs from most made of one inch diameter alumi­ pickup travel coaches now being num tubing. Standard 4x8 foot mar­ made in that it mounts directly ine plywood sheets are used as the to the frame of the truck and can decks. Serving be removed for truck use in about „ on — the — board of directors 30 minutes. The intenor has ply- besides Messrs. Young and Bradford wood paneling and floors with fibre is Atty. A. A. Magnotta of Albion, glass insulated walls. It has a com- Mr. Young is the president and bination sink, refrigerator and treasurer and will be in charge of stove, and a breakfast nook which the production end of the business, converts to a bed sleeping two. In He will, however, retain his inter“ *—to I est in the Albion Metal Products Co. addition a bunk can be •installed A silk jewelette and lace bridal allow room for one or two more A native of Albion, he was graduat­ gown designed on ballerina lines persons. Adequate storage space and ed from Albion high school and at­ was chosen by Miss Barbara Sue closets are also included. Outside tended Albion College, where he for her wedding to Russell walls are covered with fibre glass took a pre-engineering course. He Biergans C. Hamilton Saturday, June 7th. and painted to match factory colors has been associated with the Albion The pair exchanged vows in Holy of the truck. Large window’s give Malleable Iron Co., Goodyear Tire Cross church, Lansing, Michigan, clear vision through the cab and and Rubber Co. and Union Steel followed by an afternoon reception coach and a fibre glass bubble dome Products Co. as a patternmaker and and evening buffet supper in the is at the top for head room and ad­ tool and die maker. At the latter hall on W. Michigan ave. ditional light All equipment oper­ company he served as plant engin­ union Barbara, a former student at ates on gas making the unit self eer prior to operating his own metal Michigan State University, is the products. Mr. Young is a member of sufficient. The outside door opens daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Biergans, 1014 VerLinden Ave., Lan­ sing. Russell, a senior at General Motors institute, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Hamilton of Nashville. The bride wore a silk-braided crown sprinkled with sequins and Museum to be P. 0. Department Announces New Building Program WASH STACK AFTER STACK You never run jut of HOT WATER v/th a new...fast recovery AJAWATER UhO HEATER You get a WHALE of a lot MORE HOT WATER for a WHALE of a lot USS MONEY MGAS from POSTAL SERVICE NEWS In little more than four years the Post Office Department opened more than 2,400 new Post Offices built by private capital to Depart­ mental plans and specifications for the single purpose of moving and delivering the mail faster, more ef­ ficiently. Now 12,000 more new Post Of­ fices are badly needed.. Also the ma­ jority of the Post Offices in Federal Buildings, at least 2,500 out of 3,300, urgently need moderinization or en­ largement to make them suitable for the efficient handling of the mail. Additionally, most larger Post Offices of the nation need modern mail handling machinery. Legislation now before the Con­ gress, if passed, will meet these needs. The experience of the past four years proves this leasing program to be successful and practical, with­ out requiring huge outlays of FedSt. Paul’s Lutheran church and the Albion Rotary club. He is married and has a son. Mr. Bradford, who will serve as vice president and secretary, will be in charge of sales. He also was graduated from Abion high school and attended Albion College prior to entering the Army. Following army service he became associated with Union Steel in the engineer­ ing department as an apprentice taking night school courses for machine design draftsman, later be­ coming a member of the sales staff as sales engineer. He is a member of the Albion aMsonic lodges, being a past master of Murat Lodge No. 14, F. and A. M., and a member of the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Bradford is married and has a dau­ ghter. For the present time, both men will continue to reside in Albion., preferred La Pax Awning and Canopies Nu Aluminum Siding Wint„ S.J Combination Storm Doors and Windows Winans Window Service Prtou* Right See Bob for Free Estimate 01 3-6004 guest. Ask for your “Piaferred Guest Card’*, today ... at no obligation. THE NEW ’5 ^HAMILTON 20 SOUTH DEARBORN HOTEL IN KANSAS CITY ITS THE BELLERIVE HOTEL 100% AIR-CONKTIONED �by Jerry Marcus Dull’s Mkt. of greenfield's, EATON AGENCY & selling retail. meats. Real Estate Sat. until further notice. 3-4-c Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville Notice—Lockers are available For more Action at your Auction at Nashville Locker Service.3c ' Call Eaton Notice—Maple Grove Township, Notice is hereby given that a township dump is now estab­ lished on the Ernest Latte, Jr. farm, located Guy Rd., Sec. 2. Maple Grove Twp. Ward IL Cheeseman, Twp. Clerk. 3-c tl d .i t: 1 Notice — Moaqulto spraying. Avg. yard. M.00. OL M155, L. Kane Thornapple Lake. 3p Notice — Lowest prices in town We have most ail makes and models of car mufflers, New at money-saving prices. Call or see Dewey at Nashville Iron A Metal, ph. OL £8111. tfc. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashvile, OL 3-8646. tfc. Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922 BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen 423 North Main St. tic 1 1 ] 1 LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser­ vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 tfc There’s No Place Like A Home of Your Own 120 Acres—Good farm on main highway; 75 acres tillable; 7 room modern home; bam, silo granary and corn crib. Full price only $12,000. 120-2 Only $3500—will buy you a farm in the deer country near Lake City; 80 acres with 50 acres timber; 3 bedroom home only $500 dn; make us an off­ er today! 80-2 80 Acres—6 room modem home; 24x14 living room, 4 pc. bath, modern kitchen. 2 porches, full basement, gas heat; 70 acres tillable, 9 acres timber; 36x60 basement bam with stanchions, granary, crib, tool house, poultry and hog house; owner will trade for house. 80-6 We Have Several— 40 acre farms to sell, give us a call and let us tell you about them. Will Trade—61 acre farm, 50 acres tillable; modern home with 4 bedrooms, 12x15 living room, modern kitchen, 2 por­ ches; 32x40 bam, granary, & other buildngs. 61-1 Price Cut—on this modern dwel­ ling; income property; 2 1g. living rooms, 2 kitchens, full basement, recreation room; let us show you this one at once. Full price $6500. H-4 Lots of Bulk Sweet Com Still Available And Real Early Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett rtRoad Personals Battle Creek on a fishing trip Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt. at Little Field Lake near Clare I Shirley and Everett, were Wed over the week end. ! nesday callers of Mrs. Bertha Cllllord E. Wright flew in Becker and Brenda. _w । from Hawaii Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts • to spend about a week here, and family of Spring Lake were He and his family will move to week end guests of Mr. andI Virginia where he will be sta— rv„-t. Mrs. Charles Betts. Dennis will I tionwJL spend the next few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Annis of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hickock Harbor Beach were Sunday din­ and Mr. and Mrs. Charles ner guests of the Lawrence An­ Betts. nis family. Mrs. Lawrence Annis and her Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConsister, Mrs. L. Fris went to Big nel and family, Mrs. Seeley Orr Pine Island for the week end. and Mrs. Bertha Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens ac­ Brenda had a picnic at Potter's companied Myrtie Brooks and Park in Lansing Sunday. < KEIHL HARDWARE Nashvile, Michigan LOOK! FISHERMEN Tackle, All types of Worms, red and earth, Pike Minnows, Bass Minnows, Spek Minnows, Crawl­ ers. Crickets and Grubs soon. COME ONE COME ALL FOR A SQUARE DEAL RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP River Bridge Nashville 52-tic "WomoB Drinrt'- For Sale—Reduced price on modern 2 bedroom home, or would rent to reliable party. OL 3-2947. 2-4p ENJOY THE S'TOPS in TASTE For Sale—Late Strawberries, Leslie Boldrey, OL 3-8812. 3-c There is nothing so re­ freshing as one of our foun­ tain treats. LOTS OF GOOD COLORS $5.95 per gal. Reduced to $3.95 Rubber Base WALL PAINT KEIHL HARDWARE Nashvile, Michigan WE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, JULY 1 For Sale—Delux Baby Stroller, in good condition, $25. Call Vermontvile CL 9-8978. 3-4-c Elec 52-gal hot water Heater Double heating element $89.50 Choice of Two Brands Potatoes <0 Hx Tre>MX Sohly Stsv><9 Passenger cars were involved In 78.3% of the fatal car accidents. KEIHL HARDWARE Nashvile, Michigan For Sale or trade—1951 Chev. SPECIAL Hton Pickup with delux cab in excellent condition. Harold Johnson Spinning Reel Custom Baling—I.g New Hol­ Lundstrum, OL 3-8126. 3-p Reg. $1735 land bales, 5% disc, for cash. Gene Mater, Rt. 2, Nashville For Sale — New Designs of Our Price $12.95 OL 3-8027 or OL 3-3248. 3-4c Hi-Line Beverage Napkins, Boys and Girls — We have 9x9, 32 to pkg for 30c each, some 12 ft Jointed poles 5£ Come out to Morgan—Fresh Six smart designs to choose KEIHL HARDWARE home killed meat. Retail by from. Ideal for gifts. Nash­ the lb„ Open Sat until fur­ ville News office. OL 3-3231. Nashvile, Michigan ther notice. 3-4-c tfc. Your Lowest Price Insurance For Sale—Plants, vegetables & $1.98 for the children in a Boat flowers. More plants for each Buys one Full Gallon , is a LIFE JACKET doz. which means from 10 to 20% disc. Start selling late . of . $3.98 up cabbage plants by the 100 Green or Gray Paint June 28. Please bring contain­ Adult sizes also Ideal for Porches or Boats ers. You save if you buy at KEIHL HARDWARE KEIHL HARDWARE my place at Nashville. Try Nashvile, Michigan once. Seth Graham. 3-9 Nashvile, Michigan WATER Well Drilling & Repairing Donald Skedgell, OL 3-8766 Phone OL 3-2183 C. Cole, OL 3-2436 tfc John Dull Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 LENNOX Heating - - Air Conditioning INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE OU — Gas — Coal AUCTIONEERING Service and Cleaning . All Makes of Furnaces Real Estate Kaechele Furnace Service i Auctioneering Insurance 112 E. Court St. Hastings New Listing—11 room home, 5, Phone WI 5-5352 tfc I bedrooms, large living room, dining room, kitchen, utility RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ room, gas heat, located on j f. paired and recored. Complete large double lot with lots of auto glass service. Burkey’s shade, garage. Priced reason­ Sales & Service. 218 N. Jef­ able with good terms. ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085 $6,800 can purchase for you—401 acres with 5 room, one story । Regular home garage, poultry house, j Our 25% Off Sale on Watches CONCRETE BLOCKS is still on through June Near Vermontville. G*o o d Also1 the New terms or trade for city prop­ You can save up to $25.00 WAY-LITE' Building Blocks on your new watch erty. Chimney Blocks New listing—7 room modem Buy now, your saving is our loss Screened Cement Gravel DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY 2 family home. First floor Crushed road gravel has large living room, din­ Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt For Sale —One 18" Reo Scottie ing room, bedroom, kitchen, and Stone reel type Mower, newly shar­ 3 piece bath. Second floor has PENNOCK pened & in A-l condition. 4-room modem apt. renting CONCRETE PRODUCTS for $50 per month. Gas fur­ Nashville Gamble Store. 3c OL 3-2791 Nashville nace, attached garage. Good M PRICE TIRE SALE terms or trade. PAINTING & DECORATING Now on at Gambles Only $6,850—enables you to buy Property Maintenance Available in several sizes a modern, 4 bedroom. 7 room Workmanship Guaranteed town home. Three piece bath, 670x15 tire, $19.30 for 1st tire F. D. KATTENDORF 2nd one at $9.65 nice sized living and dining Call OL 3-6091 rooms. Just 2 blocks from NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. school. FARMERS — LOOK Modem country home—5 room, Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt. of Don’t give your old tools and Morgan, now Greenfield’s, 2 bedrooms, roomy kitchen Scrap Iron away! and living room areas. Gar­ open & selling retail meats. Sell it for a good price Open Sat. until further notice. age. With or without furniCall Nashville Iron & Metal , ture. Just $800 down. OL 3-8111 Nashville Want town job but country re­ Check that Metal Roof laxation?—The answer -an at­ MONUMENTS and see if it should be tractive and modern 6 room, PATTEN MONUMENTS Painted Now! 2 bedroom home with garage Guardian Memorials, Hastings goes a long way and a few farm buildings, 10 • Rustoleum Elmer Curtis, Local Rep. and lasts a long time 2328 Mason Rd., Vermontville acres, grapes, strawberries, j Paint is Cheaper than Steel apples and other fruit. Only! Phone OL 38129 So — Do it now Be sure to include us in your plans. $2,000 down. KEIHL HARDWARE 'Don’t Plaster — Acoustic Tile 40 Acres—all tillable, good Mia-; Let us give your car a Complete Check Nashvile, Michigan Ceiling and Dry Wall, Free mi loam soil. Attractive 2-j_______________ ____________ over now to avoid trouble later. , Demostration. OL 3-2129. tfc st?^’. 8. 1Pom Inodern home । For gale — Complete toilet and with 4 bedrooms. Barn, gran-1 tank with pink plastic seat, ■Building - Remodeling - Roofing ary, tool and hen houses. Just ■ Used. $5.00. Call OL 3-9917 Kitchens - Porches Closets Service 2 miles from town. $10,500. | Block Chimneys - Basements $3,000 down or trade for city| Guaranteed Work property. FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland I need Listings of all kinds It’s Here For Your Convenience 'Notice - Special until July WILLIAM J. STANTON Will paint any farm building BROKER for $2.00 - 100 sq. ft. for 2 coats Xpaint extra) White washing, Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Carboa-mosquito & brush spray PAUL FRIDDLE OL 3-3178 3-p DID YOU KNOW , WELDING — Also portable That you can buy 1322 Colors in Flat Paint welding, Jay Bruce, 609 S. For $5.65 a gallon at -Main St, OL 3-3431. 45tfc Nicholas Appliance Store Rugs - Furniture - Carpets 'Expertly Cleaned in your home For Sale with a money-back guarantee No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. Genuine DuPont House Paint Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Professional No. 1063, white 10 Pounds Only Retarding & Fireproofing Heavy body, chalk resistant, Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Can be tinted, $4.95 gal. special 15c Each Additional Pound tfc. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Vacation Ahead? 'A * DO YOU KNOW? I 1 Super Market Jewelers IN MAKER S Phono 0L 3-9781 > LONG ON FEATURES! SHORT ON PRICE! MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR! Closes Automatically! FULL WIDTH FREEZER CHEST FULL WIDTH CHILLER TRAY Laundry Service Flat Work All Ironed Wearing Apparel Folded V The movement in your watch trav­ els a distance equivalent to a trip Around the World each year. Would you drive your car around the world without having it cleaned and oiled? Woodard's Mobil $ 50c REMOVABLE ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES « — tl.SU COMPACT 8 CU. FT. > GENERAL E1ECTR# ' MODEL LB-S1R Warted Wanted — Baby Sitting to do in my home. Mrs. Paul Hosmer. OL 3-8841. tfc Wanted — I have room for one patient, bed or otherwise. Becker Rest Home. OL 3-3007 49tfc COMPLETE BATHROOM Consisting of the following: 1 cast iron 5 ft. Bathtub w shower trim 1 Lavatory' 1 Toilet with seat Remember Trim is included Only $139.95 . Or you may have a Steel Tub Set for only $129.95 Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. Taking orders for KEIHL HARDWARE baby chicks from one of Mich­ Nashvile, Michigan igan’s oldest hatcheries. Dave Murphy. OL 3-2781. 45tfc For Sale—3000 Pullets, Apr. 26, May 3, 7 and 10th hatches. All Wanted — Carpenter, Mason & Healthy 1st generation stock. Cement work. OL 3-2129. 43tfc Getty ’s Poultry Farm & Hat­ chery. Middleville, SY 5-3395. 3-tfc For Sale — Antique Spindle bed and cupboard. Call Mert Wat­ rous, OL 3-9917. 3c SHIRTS 25c PANTS 50c Let One Call Do It All Bring Your Laundry With Your Dry Cleaning FREE ALL DRY CLEANING EDCC MOTHPROOFED FKEE J&H CLEANERS Laundry Done By Community Laundry CHARLOTTE REFRIGERATOR Only $19995 Full width vefutMIt »mr , , Butter Mmprtmit aM m «a recto AliMiiaum thelues -------Dial fairest convMtuce , Terms. Liberal- trade-ia allowance Christensen's Furniture Our OuitomerJ T To � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-07-03.pdf 7f3006b7bc784bb3b6d3144c9d590b34 PDF Text Text •*•3' Tl,ir ^aslnillr ZXrwg. $ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1958 VOLUME 85 i Local Businesses Change Hands New Owner At Gambles G. Vogt Buys Funeral Home Mr. George H. Vogt of Dans­ ville has purchased both the Nashville and Vermontvile fun­ eral homes from Mr. Joe Otto. Mr. Vogt said he and his wife, Patricia, and son Douglas will live in the Nashvile home and Mr. Koeppe and his wife, Paul Fisher will continue to Madelane, have two daughters, live in the Vermontville Chapel. Mary, 8 and Carolyn, 11 and a Graduating from Dansville son, Richard, 4. The family will High School in 1938, Mr. Vogt attended the Mortuary College live at 417 N. Main St in Nash­ of Wayne State University, De­ ville. troit and graduated in 1941. Mr. Koeppe was born in Alma Since that time he has been as­ sociated with his father in the and attended school there and Vogt Funeral Home of Danswas graduated from Ionia High ville. School. He has lived in Port­ Village Clerk of Dansville land for the past several years _ and was -Assistant Manager of from 1941 to 1943. Mr. Vogt the Portland Co-Op Elevator was Ingham Township Clerk from 1941 to 1957. He served for five years. as acting Postmaster for 10 Mr. Koeppe is a member of months at Dansville and is a tfib Methodist Church and join­ memberof Lodge 160 F & A M ed the American Legion after of Dansville. Mr. Vogt has been being released from the Navy. active in churchy farm and pol­ Mr. and Mrs. Teeter plan to itical organizations. remain in Nashville for the Mr. Otto and family are plan­ time being. George H. Vogt of Dansville takes over ownership of ning to leave for Arizona some­ the Otto Funeral Homes in Nashville and Vermontville. time in July. * Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christen­ sen and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers of Charlotte. I* Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and , family of Bellevue were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bertha Becker and Brenda Doty. Glenda Doty will spend the week with Mrs. Becker. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were Mrs. Homer Erway and chil­ dren and Roy Bivens of Char­ lotte. Mrs. Emory’ and Wesley call­ ed Sunday on Bertha Becker and Brenda Doty. Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ruth Guenther of Kalamo brought her father, Mr. Arnette, to the Bicker Rest Home to stay while she is va­ cationing. Richard Chaffe, jr„ son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Chaffee cf Morgan, returned home Fri­ day from Florida where he has been stationed in the Navy. He returned on Sunday. Another son, Robert, called home from Newport, R.I. stating that his ship, the USS Fiske, had re­ turned to port on July 1, after having been in the Atlantic and Mediterranean areas for some time. He also received the rating of Fireman this month. Rev. K. Pohl at Local Churches The Nashville Methodist Church has a new minister who arrived here about a week ago. He is Rev. Keith L Pohl, 24. who will be serving his first full time church here. He grew up and attended school in Mus­ kegon Heights, attended the University of Michigan, Ann Ar­ bor, for four years and was graduated in 1956. He attended Garrett Biblical Institute in Evanston, Ill., grad­ uating in 1958. He has taken a summer course at McCormick Theological Institute in Chicago and for the past 12 weeks has been at the Illinois State Train­ ing School for boys. On Saturday, July 5th, Rev. Pohl will be married to Miss Roberta Mautz at Glendale, Mo. She is a graduate of the Uni­ versity of Michigan and will teach the 4th grade in Hastings this coming year. . Rev. Pohl will preach at Nashville and Barryville church- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater took Miss Peggy Mater to South Haven Saturday where she and her roommates at Western will work for the summer at Steu­ ben’s Resort. Eighteen young people enjoy­ ed a hay ride Tuesday night with the Ernest Latta family. After riding around the country watermelon was served. Midgets Make Oval Of Old Diamond “We plan to run out races । thing works out well." To date similar to the modified stock | the racing club, known as the car races with an occasional | ~ Thomapple Valley Racing As­ powder puff race,” Charles Mc­ sociation, has spent $205 on Millin said about the new micro the track but McMillen said midget race track being built when everything is done the on the old baseball diamond. amount will be much higher. The cars, most of which were The first race, to be held built by the drivers themselves, July 12, will see three local boys have between a five and seven Dale Maurer, Bill Maker, and and a half horsepower air cool­ McMillen in action. The races ed engine and many of the will start at 8:00, with time front and rear ends were taken trials at 7:00. from Crosely cars. Tickets may be purchased at McMillen said,"We built the the gate. Only the drivers and oars and didn’t have any place their crews will be allowed Id to run them so we went to the the pits. village council and leased the ball diamond from them. We got a one year lease and have an option for longer if everyPiano Recital Hold Friday On Friday, June 27, the fol­ lowing music Students of Mrs. J. A. Pino entertained their parents and friends at a recital and social hour at the Pino home on Route 2: Beverly and Loretta Gould, Charlene and Bobby Pierce, Marquita Goodner, Ann Bisel, Sylvia Hansen, and Joyce, and Audrey Newland. Georgia Organ, a guest from Hastings, also entertained with an accordian solo. Set Away From Them Swingin' Doors Ledges To Present "The Drunkard On July 8 something different in the way of summer stock fare will grace the boards of the Ledges Playhouse in Grand Ledge. For the first time in its history, the playhouse will pre­ sent an old fashioned melo­ drama—-The Drunkard. Accord­ ing to an old-time ad (the play was first produced in 1844) play­ goers are in for an evening of dramatic surprises, placed be­ fore the public without fear of competition—a clean perform­ ance—no coarse jokes, nothing the most perfect lady will ob­ ject to. There will also be “re­ fined vaudeville acts." The man­ agement has also taken "every precaution that no disorderly person be admitted to the thea­ tre during the performance of this greet production." Audiences will be prepared to hiss and boo the villain, cheer the hero and heroine. The Drunkard is the one show of the season no one can afford to miss. It will return both "in­ struction in American history mission.” Starring in this unusual presentation will be Bill Slout, producer-star of the Slout Players, Mater Family Has Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater entertained their cousin, Miss Velma Squlers of Red Bird Mission, Kentucky with a pic­ nic dinner at Putnam Park Fri­ day. Relatives attending were. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McArthur of Cass City, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mrs. O. G. Squiers of Flint, Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman of Lakeview, Mrs. LaNola Fox of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mrs. E. J. Cross of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Purchis and children and Mrs. M. T. Purchis of Detroit, Mrs. John Purchis of Charlotte, Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and Debby of Niles. Miss Peggy Mater and Mrs. Frank J. Purchis and children. Eight Pages NUMBER 4/ 10 CENTS A COPY School Election Mon. July 14 Mr. Kenneth Koeppe took over ownership of the Nash­ ville Gamble Store from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter last Thurs­ day, June 26. Locals 6 in as the famous Toby-character created by his father, the late Verne Stout. The heroine will be portrayed in purest fashion by Marte Boyle. The dastardly villain, acted by Graydon Goss, will do all he can to oppose them both. Another feature of the produc­ tion will be the scenery which producer Slout has obtained from the Vermontville, Mich., Opera House. It is around sev­ enty five years old with the original painting. Several scene­ changes will be made with drops and wings in the style of olden times. Front-of-the-curtain acts and oleos will provide the between scenes entertainmnt Performances are scheduled nightly Tuesday. July 8th through Saturday, July 13th and Sunday matinee, July 14. Per­ formance times are 8:30 and 4:00 p.m. matinee. A call to the Ledges Playhouse box office in Grand Ledge will reserve tick­ ets for any performance. The current Slout Players produc­ tion of Solid Gold Cadillac con­ tinues July 6th. Seven Teams in Midget League Due to an increased number of boys interested in baseball, the midget league has been ex­ panded to seven teams. This year the league had adopted a rule that every boy must play * at least two Innings. The high school team will play two games with the Has tings area Connie Mack league next week and plans for the second annual recreation tournamnt are now under way. The tournament will be held the first week of August Swimming is again being held at Lacey Lake but the bad wea­ ther has limited the number of swimmers the past two weeks. RESULTS OF MIDGETS Beedle. 9 — Nashv Mfg, 6 Keihl. 12 — JAH, 8 JAH, 14 — Beedle, 3 Christensen, 4 — Nashv Mfg, 2 The Annual Election of the Nashville W. K Kellogg school district will be held on July 14. The balloting will take place in the high school gymnasium with the polls open from 12 noon until 7 o'clock pjn. Two positions on the Board this year and two candidates have filed petitions for the of­ fices. Mr. Graydon Andrews, a long time member of the Nash­ ville Board of Education is ••ek­ ing reelection for a three year term of office. Mr. Andrews is currently serving as Treasurer of Education are up for election of the Board. Mrs. Doris Ran­ dall is seeking election tor a two year term of office. Mrs. Ran­ dall was appointed to fill out the year when Mrs. Mabie Pow­ ers resigned in October, 1957. Mrs. Randall has been serving as Secretary of the Board. Nom­ ination for the office is by pe­ tition and neither candidate is opposed in the election. Pkkqi Proves UnMnrartby Driver and Passenger Dunked in Pond Two local youths were treat­ ed for hand cuts after submer­ ging a one-ton pick up truck in eight feet of water north of here Friday night. Driving the truck was Gary D. Miller, 17 and riding with him was Curtis McElvaine, also 17. Milldr was headed west on the Thornapple Lake Road, one mile north and two miles west of Nashville, when he met an oncoming car. He pulled over to let the car pass and the truck wheels hit some loose gravel throwing the truck into the pond on the north side of the road. As the truck sunk, the boys opened the doors and escaped. The truck was recovered and estimated to have $300 damage. No other questions have been requested for vote this year. Propositions may be voted on at the Annual Election if they are placed on the ballot by pe­ tition. No-petitions were receiv­ ed before the deadline date of June 24. Following the close of the ! election at 7 p.m„ the Board of Education will hold their regular July meeting. Endsley to Run Rob't Connor For Second Time S McKelvey Wed Miss S h a r r o n McKelvey, Richard G. Endsley, Barry county sheriff has announced daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le­ his candidacy for that office in Roy McKelvey of Rt 4, Has­ the August 5 primary election. tings and Robert Connor, son of, Mr. and Mrs. James Connor ofj Sheriff Endsley, who is a life­ Rt. 1, Nashville, were united! long resident of Barry County, in marriage on May 31, at a has been connected with law en- ceremony performed by the forcment in the county for 13 Rev. Lawrence Jewitt at the years. He .served on the Has­ United Brethren Church par­ tings police force and was Un­ sonage. dersheriff before he was elec­ ted to his present office. The couple were attended by Miss Patricia Lightbody and During his term in office, Ronald McKelvey, cousin of the Sheriff Endsley has received the groom. Merit of Honor from the Michi­ gan State Safety Commission Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKel­ for the most improvement in vey, uncle and aunt of the bride, traffic safety for 1957. were hosts for a reception held at the Striker School after the Sheriff Endsley’s wife, the ceremony, and following the former Fannie Hecker, is the reception the newlyweds left daughter of Mrs. Frank Heck­ for a honeymoon trip to north­ er and the late Frank Hecker ern Michigan. of Nashville. Brodbeck Files For Office Petitions have been filed for Carl A Broadbeck as a Demo­ cratic candidate for the office of State Representative from the Eaton district which includ­ es Barry, Eaton and Clinton co­ unties. Mr. and Mrs. Broadbeck are members of Zion Luthern Church of Woodland twp. He’s a dairy farmer and the third gen­ eration to own and operate the 160 acre family farm Broadbeck Acres, located on M-50 just west of the Barry - Eaton county line. Mr. Broadbeck is a life long Democrat and is 51 years old. He has been a previous can­ didate for the office. In addition to the registered Holstein cattle, a flock of reg­ istered Shropshire sheep is a part of the farm enterprise. He is a member of both state and national breed associations and has served as a member of the local school board and is a mem­ ber of the Governor's Milk Study Commission. Miss Mason received the $25 award for the best aptitude in the field of bacteriology. Betty Mason - Harvey Myers Wed June 21 Miss Betty L. Mason and Har­ vey R. Myers were united in marriage at the Methodist Church on Saturday, June 21, at 2:00 pjn. Miss Mason is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Mason of Route 3, Nash­ ville and Mr. Myers’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Byron Myers of Mesick, Michigan. Rev. Leslie Nevins of Clare, Uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev. Harold Homer of the Kalamo Methodist read the double ring ceremony before 100 guests. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a ballerina length gown of white brocaded satin. Her fingei-tip veil was held in place by a tiara of seed pearls and tiny nylon flowers. She carried a white Bible with sweetheart ros- Mrs. Marian Mingus, of Em­ pire, sister of the groom, served as matron of honor. She wore a blue ballerina length gown JUNIOR LEAGUE with white lace hat. Mrs. Cyn­ Nashv News, 5 — Nashv Cafe, 3 thia Roggow of Lansing, cou­ H. School, 10 — Old timers, 10 sin of the bride, was brides­ SCHEDULE FOR WEEK maid and she wore a similar Wednesday, gown of pink. 7: 00 Babcock’s vs Keihl Richard Mingus of Empire Thursday Just to keep the records was best man and ushers were 1:00 Swimming straight, the Nashville News 8: 00 HS vs Hast. Elks would like to correct an item Friday. No recreation that appeared in last week's Is­ Sunday sue. 1:30 HS vs Elliot Sinclair The ring, lost by Mrs. Wal­ Voters in the Vermontville Monday lace Bowden, was found by Mrs. 10:00 Nashv Mfg vs Keihl Elmer Jarvie, as we reported School District will be given a 1:30 Junior league but Mrs. Jarvie took the ring choice of candidates in the an­ 7: 00 Babcock’s vs Beedle Into Douse Drugs and Jewelry nual school election on July 14. Two candidates have filed Tuesday where she left it and Adolph 1:00 Swimming Douse got in touch with Mrs. petitions for each of the three vacancies on the Vermontville Wednesday Bowden and returned the ring Board of Education. 1:30 Junior league to her. 8: 00 HS vs Lake Odessa This all goes to show that peo­ Opposing the incumbents, Thursday ple are still just as honest as Reinhart Zemke and Dr. Neil 1:00 Swimming they were 50 years ago. perhaps McLaughlin for a three year 7:00 Christensen vs Babcock even more so, because Mrs. Jar term are Paul Fisher and Will­ Friday vie took the ring in to Adolph iam Fox. Leo Malcuit will op­ 1:30 Junior league even before the News lost and pose Earl Gehman for a one yr. term. 7:00 Nashv News vs KeihU found ad was published. We Goofed! Betty L. Mason, ddbghter of Mr. and- Mrs. Clifton Mason, Route 3, Nashville, received the Sayer Award at Michigan State University. She removes a blood sample from the hematocrit, a machine that measures the cell volume in the blood. Lynn Mason of Nashville, Rob­ ert Curtis of Charlotte and Francis Shearer of Gladwin. A reception was held after the ceremony in the church par­ lors with several of the bride’s cousins serving. They were: Miss Rhoda Morgan and Miss Roxanne Morgan of Albion, Miss Phyllis Morgan of Eaton Rap­ ids, Mrs. Shirley Rennels of Lansing, Miss Judy Kelsey and Miss Norma Mason of Nash­ ville. The couple took a honeymoon trip through Iowa and northern Michigan and are now at home at 381 Sparton Ave.. East Lan­ sing. Mrs. Myers graduated from Nashville in 1955 and both she and her husband will be sen­ iors at Michigan State Univer­ sity this fall. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Rasey of Route 1, Nashville, are par­ ents of a son born 9:35 pm. Monday at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks of Route 2, Nashville, are parents of a son^ born Wednesday at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oswold of Route 3, are the par­ ents of a daughter born June 26th at Pennock Hospital. She has been named Deborah An­ nette. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fur­ long of 500 Sherman St are the parents of a son bom at Lakeview General Hospital, tn Battle Creek. < CORRECTION: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strodtbeck were the parents of a �THURSDAY. JULY 3. UM THE NASHVILLE- NEWS School 'News Bits Kimball Gives School Survey SUN AND SHADE Kalama Ray E. Noban , OPEN HOUSE HELD baJanct/ as last year. We feel that the tax payers and school The wedding anniversary ___ , „ of| Mr. and Mfrs. Alien Woods was '■ patrons should be aware of observed with Open House Sun■ these facts and we feel that The main function of the pub­ A further totaling of the fig day and was also a shower for the public should give credit ures indicated that a total of to the Board of Education again lic schools is the education of $262,691.39 was handled by the their son Morris and wife who ’ for their competent handling of children but they are also very three main school accounts, the were married last week. The the financial affairs of the important to a community from General Operating Fund, the Morris Woods were given a re- i an economic standpoint, accord­ ception at the Kalamo town ■ school district. ing to the results of a study Hot Lunch Fund, and the Stu­ Hall Saturday night. As usual, at this time of the made by superintendent John dent Fund. Of this amount. year, we have gathered togeth_ Kimball of the Nashville school $221,643.38 was spent for salar­ KALAMO METHODIST er a great variety of statistics system. With so much current ies or for supplies and services YOUTH FELLOWSHIP concerning the various por­ emphasis on the costs of educ­ in the local area. These figures The Kalamo Methodist Youth tions of the school activities. We ation and other financial consid­ would then indicate that approx have just completed the statis­ erations, superintendent Kimball imately 84% of the total school Fellowship had another of their programs tics involving the Hot Lunch was interested in finding what expenditures could be considered summer activities program of the school and feel the school actually contributed as contributing to the local e­ Sunday night. They met with Gary and Kenneth Stults where that they would be of interest to the economy of the common-1 conomy. they played ball for about an to the public. The lunch pro­ Ity. hour preceding an out of doors As far as the matter of where gram was again well managefl Cool shade, provide,’ hj a canvas roof supported by by Mrs. Ackett and her assis­ National estimates have indi­ the money- came from, the study worship hour, after which kool tubular metal framework, helps this family enjoy a beautiful lakeside scene. Whether you’re planning shading for a vaca­ tants, Mrs. West and Mrs. Puf- cated that approximately one found that the largest single aid and cookies were served. tion cottage or a town house, you’ll be able to buy canvas paff. There were 40.213 Tyjle of every four persons in the item in receipts was the state RECREATION BIRTHDAY awnings and canopies that harmonize perfectly with the land­ A lunches served during the United States is connected with! sales tax payment. The school CLUB HOLDS MEETING scape and the style of your home. education either as a student or General Operating Fund rec­ year, which was 87 less than as a teacher or employee of an eived $132,141.65 from Sales The Recreation Birthday Club last year. In the Type C lunch, which is milk alone, the pro­ educational institution. The stat­ Tax, $24,122.40 from the State met at the Evans Schoolhouse gram served 24,555 lunches, istics for the Nashville schools; Primary Fund. $1,805.76 from Sunday for a picnic dinner, in­ Mrs. Edwin Schneider of Char­ year old Joey Schneider Satur­ which is 3.853 more than were seem to bear this out. It is es­ the Library Fund. $4,716.41 cluding ice cream. Mrs. L. Z. lotte and Edward Schneider of S.st served last year. The program timated that the total popula­ from services (tuition and trans­ Linsley conducted the business Lansing were last week visitors day at Childrens Hospital, Bat­ tle Creek where he has been a receive $10,595.15 from the sale tion of the school district is in | portation charges), $4,905.83 session and officers were elec­ of Joe Schneiders. fen miscellaneous sources, ted: Mrs. Charles Fruin, presiof lunches and received $3,218.68 the neighborhood of about 3600 from The Robert Merrifield family patient for the past 1 and onepersons. The Nashville schools $2,426.09 from the' Federal and dent; Mrs. Earl Linsley, sec- were Sunday guests of Mr. and half years. reimbursement from the Fed­ eral government for a total of enroll an average of about 800 State Vocational Education treas. Mrs. Ira Faulkner. $13,813.83 in receipts. The pro­ resident pupils and have sixty Fund and $54,421.95 from Mr. and Mrs. Olney Fugate of gram spent $13,574.87 for wages, full or part time employees. Of local taxes for operation. In BERRY FAMILY REUNION food, equipment and services so the employees of the school dist­ total the school district received Forty-four members of the Luncheon & Cocktail rict, 51 reside in the school dist ­ a net profit of $238.96 was $160,495.90 from State and Fed­ Mark Berry family held a re­ 5/7 Si. Of 3-8581 made. This profit will be re­ rict Most of the 51 are property eral sources and $64,035.19 from union at Bailey Park, Battle ley Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schneider turned to the program in the owners and tax payers in the local taxes, services and other Creek. Sunday to meet Dennis form of equipment purchases, district The Nashville school sources. All funds received in Root son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. and family accompanied by etc. The program received sur­ system enrolled twenty - eight the Student accounts were found Root, who is home on two week Mrs. Emma Crall, Miss Doro­ Imprinted to Order plus commodities such as but­ students during the past school to be from iocal sources. The leave. Following his leave he thy Baldwin and Mrs. Stella ter. cheese, flour, cooking oils year who were not residents of Hot Lunch Fund received will be sent to Porto Rico for Paine of Lansing visited fourand peanut butter from the gov- the district $10,47720 from sale of • lunch­ two years duty with the Navy. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. eminent but received no meat The school payroll was found- es to students and adults and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel this year. We feel that an ex­ to be the largest single item of received $3,314.59 in cash from and Linda spent Saturday with cellent job was done consider­ expense. The study found that Federal subsidies. In addition to the Edwin Parris of Onondaga Gaardian Memorials ing the amount of meat that total school payrolls for ’ the the cash from Federal sources, and brought Norman home af­ Hastings Mich. was purchased this year. The 1957-1958 school year amounted the Hot Lunch program receiv­ ter he had spent a week with menus compared favorably with to $199,554.50. Since all but nine ed substantial allotments of food his cousins. Preston Parr is ELMER CURTIS LOCAL REP. those from any school in the of the school employees reside items. The study found that of spending this week at the Stadel state and the lunch price of in the district it was assumed the estimated $262,500.00 in re­ home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stad­ 2328 Mason Rd. 25c per meal was well below that they used Nashville as a ceipts to the school district dur­ el of Charlotte were Sunday the state average of over 30c shopping center and that much ing the current year, $169,000.00 Ph. OL 3-8129 Vermontville per meal. No change in meal of this payroll stayed in the came from State and Federal evening visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban prices for next year is contem­ community. Most of the school sources and $93,500.00 came spent with the latter's plated at this time. The parents employees who do not reside in from various local sources. This sisters Sunday brothers where they of school children again had an the district also were found to would mean that approximately all had and a picnic at the Richard READ THE AD$ opportunity to eat in the regu­ do a great deal of purchasing 64% of all funds handled came D. Green cottage at Gun Lake. lar lunch program, giving them in the community. from State and Federal sources Along With the Newt Mrs. Florence Burkett was a a better understanding of the . The study found that the gen­ and approximately 36% from Sunday guest of Mrs. Katie program and how it operates. eral operating fund of the dist­ local sources. Tuition and Trans­ Shaw in Charlotte. rict spent a total of $31,745.41 portation receipts have been in­ Mr. and Mrs. • Walter David­ for suppies, utilities, and servi­ cluded with outside sources for son visited their son Keith, ces during the 1957-1958 school this study. Saturday evening. He had just 90 Different Styles, Including year. Of this total, $16,774.30 HIY VACATIONERS! The conclusions reached by returned home from St. Law­ Wedding Bella, Shower Motifs was spent in the local commun­ the study would indicate that, rence hospital where he had Re-elect Richard G. Endsley and Holiday Designs. ity. This figure shows that over although, the first concern of surgery on Monday. Mrs. C. A. for Sheriff on the Republican; SEE US FOR ** half of all expenditures or 53% the public schools in the United Butler and family of Mulliken ticket at the August 5th Pri­ Your Choice of 17 different were made locally. In addition States is educating children, the and Leslie Davidson of Char­ mary. I have 13 years exper­ typo styles In any of 11 differ­ to the General Fund expendi­ financial process of the various lotte were recent visitors of ience in law enforcement in Bar­ ent colors. tures in the community, it was schools are also of great scope their parents, the Walter Dav­ ry County. I am 54 years of age BEFORE YOU LEAVE Special Designs, Imprinted to found that Student accounts and importance to local com­ idsons. and lifetime resident of Barry fast expert finishing, too Order, 100 for $2.50. contributed $5,314.58 to the e- munities. Betty Colburn and two sisters County. cohomy of the community in ex­ from Lansing called at the Glad­ I received Merit of Honor for Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or* penditures for supplies and ser­ ys Ganns home Sunday eve­ 1957 for the most improvement dor, 100 for $2-00. LEGAL NOTICE Big selection of cameras for vices. in Traffic Safety, from Michi­ STATE OF MICHIGAN,the probate ning. piopshpts, color slides, movies Packed In Gift Boxes. gan State Safety Commission. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. Court for the County of BARRY The 83 Counties in Michigan Three-Day Bervloa, In the Matter of the Estate of IDA Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wine and were divided into five classes M. ANDREWS, File 12.MS Deceased. family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald according tp the population and At a session of said Court, held Wine and family had a picnic Barry County was 1st in its dinner in a state park at Lake on twentieth day of June, 1958. class. Present, HONORABLE PHILIP Michigan Sunday. The men left I am interested in Traffic _____________ _ __ ______ at 2:00 a.m. to get in some fish­ MITCHELL, Judge of Probate. Safety and the reduction of traf­ Notice is Hereby Given. That the *ng. fic accidents. IA 1957 we had petition of Harley b. Andrews, the; Mrs. Ralph Galbreath of Lan- 177 accidents up to the 1st day Administrator of the estate, praying Sing, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Od- of June. In 1958 we have had 72 007455 that his final account be allowed ell of Holt were Sunday guests accidents to the 1st day of June. and the residue of said estate as-; of the Bryon Galbreaths. This is a reduction of 105 acci­ Hlgned to the persona entitled there- | Mrs. Ernest (Dolores) Her­ dents. Out of over 1600 persons to, will be heard at the Probate man entered Hayes-Green-Beach Films -— all kinds and sizes that have had Drivers Train­ Court on July 22, 1958, at 10:00 a.m. I It Is Ordered, that notice thereof hospital the last of the week as ing and received their Driver's Also — All kinds Polaroid Film license, we have had just two be given by publication of a copy a medical patient. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes accidents. hereof for three weeks consecutively I wish to thank each and ev­ previous to said day of hearing, in spent the week end at Monta­ gue with the Orville Pufp^ff ery one in Barry county for titloner cause a copy of this notice to family. fine record that we have, for be served upon each known party . Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer without the help of the resi­ In Interest at his last known address and Roland spent Sunday with dents of Barry County this I by registered mail, return receipt Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. could not have been accom­ 2 bottles •• demanded, at least fourteen (14) days Frank Divers of Marshall. plished. Let us all try to keep DIET prior to such hearing, or by personal Mrs. Janet Crawford and son this fine record. (Operated un­ service at least five (5) days prior Pat, Mrs. Kenneth Earl and der budget for 1957). Your sup­ to such bearing. Nashville, Michigan Mike of Battle Creek visited port at the Primary August 5th CALIFORNIA Philip H. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl the will be greatly appreciated. R. R. No. 1 Judge of Probate past week. Thank you, Phone: OL 3-6031 8 for Mrs. Alton Farlin, Mr. and Richard G. Endsley Lillian M. Clark Mrs. Nelson Farlin, Mr. and Pol Adv. 4-8p 4-6c ttMhvllfe W. K. Kellogg School John Kimball, Superintendent The auditors are nearly fin­ ished with their work on the •chooi records and it ap;>ears again, that the district is end­ ing the year in good financial condition. The General Fund ac-| Counts should show a balance of between $12,000 and $13,000 or about the same as last year. It is necessary to carry this .balance each year to avoid bor­ rowing during the summer months. The Debt Retirement funds are closed as all bonds are paid and the district is debt free. The Hot Lunch Fund again shows a profit and the Student Accounts show about the same I Gen’s Hair Fashions S| NAPKINS Monuments i Kodak Film CARRY • • • Eastman Cameras & Kodaks Cameras - Slide Cameras | and Movie Cameras T. J. JONES Nashville News Electric Maintenance Quality Photo Finishing Speedy Service Home, Farm and Industrial 716 Kellogg St. Salad Dr, 18c Oranges 69c Lemons 17c APPLE STOCK CAR FRI. NITE RACES BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY Ledges Playhouse 8 Exciting Events Plus ™ihpi St* ■$,Mo p“,se S $1.50 IRMts RACES 8:30 LANSING SPEEDWAY The Television Track 6 Miles South of Lansing on U.S. 127 (South Cedar St.) Between Holt and Mason at College Rd. NOW PLAYING I Solid Gold Cadillac Teichmann & Kaufman The Boadway t film Hit. Next Week: The Drunkard 39c APPLE-CHERRY Jelly It sloughs off and dissolves af­ fected akin. Expooea deepest Infec­ tion to its killing action. Get Instant drying T-4-L. a keratoiytic, at any drug store. FAST relief or your 4Xc back. Now at DOUSE DRUGS 4-7c JULY 4th qt. jar Jelly For Athlete's Foot Use Keratolytic Action Because — 43c BHURFINE YOU KNOW? bottle 15c HEINZ can Tomato Soup 10c BHURFINE Salad Dr. 39c SPARTAN Tomato Jc. The movement in your watch trav­ V-8 VEGETABLE Juice 39c els a distance equivalent to a trip BUF8WEET qt- iottl* Prune Juice 39c Around the World each year. SPARTAN can Would you drive your car around Butter Beans 10c DILL the world without having it cleaned Pickles 29c BHURFINE and oiled? tan can || Super Market ■ ««rs Jewelers Peaches Pay Mara? .. 19c What For? ^MUNRO'S �-zvt J Corner Regardless of the cold nights, high wind, rain and everything we don’t particularly like, the calendar does show that July the 4th is upon us once again and summer should by all that’s right follow in due course. Picnic time is here and Maker’s is Picnic headquarters. The Meat Department is at your disposal for those special Broiling Steaks or chickens. The frozen food cases are loaded with easy to prepare food such as Pizza, Chinese foods, ready-to-cook meat patties, sandwich size. The Pro­ duce department is all set up with Watermelon (cold if you like), cantaloupes, grapes, peaches and of course, all the fresh vegetables. The grocery department has plenty of picnic supplies—Charcoal, lighter fluid, paper plates spoon and forks, cups (hot or cold), soft drinks in % gal. bottles (no return, no bottle charge), ready to eat potato salad, gelatin salads and ready to eat baked beans Don t forget to check the dairy case for some mighty fine eat­ ing in cheese. • ~ Just in case the sun gets going—Suntan lotions and creams and mosquito dope that really keeps the little var­ mints away. A JU PRODUCE SUGAR SWEET- i Watermelon1 A real treat! WHOLE MELON Hi Neighbor! 79^ Here's a long holiday weekend just made for a family COOK-OUT. It's loads of fun and •lhe whole family will enjoy it. Just look at these outstanding Values especially CookedUp for the occasion. Make an IGA FOOD STORE your picnic headquarters. You'll be glad you did I California Large Size THIS WEEK'S "NEAT TIP" Large Quick Selling Gelatin - If pressed for lime, dissolve one package of gelatin in one cup of hot waler, then add one level cup of chipped ice and waler. The setting of lhe gelatin will be greatly hastened. Green Peppers 2 for 15< Cantaloupe 2 for 49c i IGA or Treesweet Lemonade^ 10c IGA Grape Juice *<*• 4 for 69c Banquet Frozen Dinners «ox. 49c Campbell's Pork and Beans »*• IGA Catsup «•Morgan's Applesauce □ tor 2for29< Cut-Up, Whole or Split FRYERS** C 99ib 303 Cant Allen —Shank Portion Smoked Hams Keyko Margarine (f n>- Quarters) 2 for 43< t9il IGA Gherkins, Crispy Slices or Sweet 39c Herrud or Eckrich — Skinless ~ Mario Stuffed Olives 39c Reads Potato Salad_ _ No. i Can 28c Homemade IGA Salad Mustard »•-*■ 19c Charcoal Briquets 10n>s.89< IGA Potato Chips Full Pound . 59c Miracle Whip * 49c Swift's Prem» *■ 39c FRANKS SAUSAGE 59; 39; Nutrs We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS FOUR In CONGRESS. Barometer There is a new type of joke inakmg the rounds these days, or at least an old type joke has been revived and because I have a taste for what the youngsters describe as corn, I rather like them. They go something like There was a baker who got the idea that he could increase his sales if he would offer more in the way of service, so he started slicing the bread for them. • After he had gone along slic­ ing ope loaf at a time he decided that with a longer knife he could do two. It was not long after that he got an even long­ er knife and sliced three loav­ es at a time. A butcher friend came in one day and found him hard at work and said,“If you can slice three loaves at a time why couldn’t you slice four?’ ’ •'Because I don’t have a knife long enough,” said the baker. The butcher then said, “I have just the thing for you. It is a great big old cleaver, for which I have no further use.” The baker followed the butch­ er back to his shop and got the deaver and on his way back he met another friend who ask­ ed why he was so obviously happy. NASHVILLE THE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Entered at the Postofflee at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES ✓ in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year VMWhere Id. U.S. 12-50 year Editors and Publishers John and Amy Boughton Bartow Gardens • _ 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings Inside City Limilts LAMDEN PONDOSAN & service Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES Reduce Safely by curbing your appetite. Keeps you trim and feeling fine LAMDEN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Ot 3-2271 HatlnrWa VACATION SPECIALS TERRY CLOTH 4-H Alumni Sponsor Named to National 4-H Committee Board The National Committee on Boys and Gtrls Club Work has elected to its board of directors S. L. Nevins. Little Rock, Ark., vice-president of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, Plant Food Division, according to an announcement made by John W. Coverdale, Committee president 5. L N«vin» Mrs. A Kinney Mr. Nevins Is one of 12 direc­ tors who manage the affairs of the Committee, a non-profit or­ ganization cooperating with State and Federal Extension Services tn furthering 4-H Club work. Aide 4-H Alumni Program Long active in youth and com­ munity service, Mr. Nevins has been particularly Interested In former 4-H Club members. For the past six years he has given special attention to the national 4-H Alumni Recognition program which the Plant Food Division supports. Nearly 6,000 men and women throughout the nation have been honored for perpetuating 4-H Ideals. These distinguished for­ mer 4-H’ers received awards on the county, state and national levels provided by Olin Mathlsson. They include certificates, plaques and the 4-H Alumni gold key awards. 4-H Leader Honored Mr. Nevins will present the national 4-H key award for 1958 to Mrs. Alfred Kinney, Baldwin, mother of eight children and vol­ unteer 4-H leader for 23 years, at the annual alumni banquet held during the National 4-H Club Con­ gress next December. Leadership comes naturally to Mrs. Kinney. Her mother was one of the first 4-H .Club leaders in the state. Perhaps one of the most valuable contributions to the community is Mrs. Kinney’s wildflower project which she and the 4-H Club members completed to establish a permanent wild­ flower reference in the Baldwin library. The library itself owes its existence largely to Mrs. Kin­ ney's efforts. 4-H Benefits 20 Million Seven other men and women will receive 4-H key awards at the Congress. Among them are a university president, magazine editor, dairy farmer, movie star, bank official, teacher and home­ maker. The winners were select­ ed by the Cooperative Extension Service. It has been estimated that some 20 million persons have participated U 4-H Club work since its Inception. AIB Membership Meeting Held at YWCA June 26 Lona Hart, the new president of the Battle Creek Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, introduced the n^vly elected officers and board members at the annual AIB Membership meeting held at the YWCA in Battle Creek, June 26. New officers for the year inelude: vice-president, Harold H. Dickson; secretary, Ann Evans; treasurer, I. Phil Newcomb. The AIB is the largest adult educational institution in the world with a total membership of 147,000 and a total enrollment of 84,000. The program of the Institute is carried on through chapter and study groups in 500 cities and towns in the U.S., Alaska, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. The membership of the Battle Creek Chapt- er of the American Institute of Banking is composed of bank officers and employees from Nashville, Bellevue, Marshall, Albion and Battle Creek, Unus K Loudermilk, Educational Director for the Chapter discussed the educational courses to be offered in the fall term. Miss Velma Sanders and Miss Marietta Krey gave a brief resume of the activities at the 56th National AIB Convention held recently in Kansas City, Mo. The remainder of the evening was devoted to a program of music by accordianist Jean Hammond, and chalk caricatures by Everett Kromdyk. Re­ freshments were served by the Women’s Committee headed by Mrs. Muri Myers. THANK YOU For your patronage during the years we have operated the NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE We hope you will continue to give the new owner the same fine support you have given us. We will remain in Nashville for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Teeter Beach Jackets $1.98 * SwimSuits $3.95 * Sizes 8 to 44 Children's Swim Suits Mens & Boys Trunks ^J4auc dSan9 Up 4th DRIVE CAREFULLY! MICRO RACES STARTING SAT. JULY 12th NASHVILLE A GOOS PLACE TO BUY SPEEDWAY OLD BASEBALL DIAMOND BEHIND MAIN STREET TIME TRIALS 7:00 RACES 8:00 pjn. The Family Store - MIDGETS CLASS B «!4 Cu. In. FLAT HEADS ONLY ADM. 7Se BBMMMilMMMMM atMSU । ed on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur An- IllCtitlltfi thony antj family in the Follett IHSU Ul W al Hl* v Mrs. E. Cousins : district LANSING NatMr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and ■ EAST —— ---------—— — . The . ... Congratulations to Mr. and children spent Monday evening ional Science Foundation will Mrs. Gordon Strodtbeck (nee with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur- sponsor an institute for high Betty Forman) who are the phy school teachers of science and proud parents of a daughter, Mr. and Mr,. Earl Linsley at- mathematics at Michipm State Judy Louise born June 19 at University during the 1958-59 tended the Recreation Birth ­ Pennock Hospital. Her father academic year. is still hospitalized at Lakeview day Club picnic at the Evans The foundation is currently General Hospital, Battle Creek schoolhouse Sunday. Harold Jones, jr. and Janet sponsoring two summer insti­ as the result of an unfortunate and Harley of near Battle Creek tutes at M.S.U., one for high accident recently. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brod- called on his parents, Mr. and school teachers and the other beck and family and nieces, Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., Wednes­ for community and junior col­ lege teachers. Paulette Brodbeck and Julia day evening. Ulrey and Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Teachers will be selected from gene Cousins and family attend­ spent Friday evening with Mr. high schools within a 50-mile ed the Class of ’48 of Lake O­ and Mrs. Albert Trim and fam­ radius and meetings will be in dessa High School, Reunion at ily at Vermontville, and Satur­ the late afternoon, evening and the Lake Odessa Village Park day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Saturday. Travel expenses, tuit­ Sunday. Arthur Anthony and family in ion and fees for 40 teachers the Follett district. will be covered by the grant. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes Congratulations to Mr. and have a new phone number — Mrs. Ernest Rasey who are the L T. Morris, M. D. proud parents of a boy born OL 3-3161. Physician and Surgeon Monday. June 30, at Pennock Professional calls attended Hospital. night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested. Office and residence, S. Main Mayo District Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. Mrs. Earl Linsley Castleton Township East Castl.ton Personals We specialize in Funeral flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ ville and area surrounding Has­ tings. We have a very good selection of cut flowers and potted plants for Funerals, par­ ties, hospital or weddings at all times. Remember if you want good flowers at reasonable pric­ es, Phone WI 5-5029. _ News About Our Neighbors Science and Math “I’m so happy," said the baker, “because this is my lucky day. I just found a four loaf cleaver." There is another about the robin who adopted the little orphaned Arctic Tern because one good tern deserves a mother. Neal Miller, when he heard this last one, came up with one about the man who took time out of a busy schedule to throw rocks at a gull because he never liked to leave a tern unstoned. I heay there is a man in town who is working on a new pro­ cess for making instant people to sell to the cannibals. They say his enemies won’t go near him and a good many of his friends are careful about turn­ ing their backs on him. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Nancy had lunch Sunday eve­ ning with the Roy Smiths of. Banfield. Mrs. Wm. Demaska and daughter of Mason and Mrs. Eddie Haiden and four children of Syracuse, N.Y., were Sunday callers of Mrs. Charles Brumm and the J. E. Smiths. Steven and Kermit Douse spent Sunday and Monday with their grandmother, Mrs. Ther­ esa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Orlon Boston of Ann Arbor were Monday after­ noon callers of Mrs. Nettie Par­ rott. Donald Ackett of Flint spent some time Wednesday with his Aunt, Mrs. Nettie Parrott. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grah­ am of Carlisle called on Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham Fri­ day evening. THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1958 I Registration Notices Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell at Lansing. Mrs. Marie Everetts called on Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu Friday evening. Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek were Thursday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday and Sunday night with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy at Osceo­ la, Ind. Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte spent Wednesday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes in Battle Creek Satur­ day. Sunday afternoon they callFAMILY GATHERS FOR 25th WEDDING ANNIV. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day were hosts to a family gathering on Sunday evening, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parrott on their 25th Wedding anniversary. Locals PFC Michael Appelman ar­ rived home early Sunday morn­ ing from Texas where he has been stationed. He has a thirtyday leave. Mr. and Mrs. Les Schirmer and son of Torrance, Calif., also Mrs. Bud Drake and daughter of Southgate, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stonel of Fort Wayne, Ind., were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Roger O’Dannell on Sunday, June 22nd, near Clarksville. Callers at the James Cousins' home Sunday afternoon were | Mr. and Mrs. Kidder and famiy of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Hefflebower of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Kris were Sunday dinner guests! of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. and Wayne. Tommy Mason rs spending the week with a cousin, Jerry Klont in Potterville. Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin of Grand Ledge were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent. Judy Kenyon of Hastings spent three days last week with her aunt and unde. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon attended a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon in Has tings in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Gladys Kenyon and Michael Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lowe of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Grand Rapids called on Mrs. Julia Lowe at the Harlon Mason home. Mr and Mrs. Al Smith and Sandy spent the week end at Frankfort where they attended the wedding of their nephew, James Ray Maker. Mrs. Sarah Martins of the Evans district spent last Tues­ day with Mrs Ethel Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl will spend the 4th of July in Dear­ born with friends from Jackson and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent at­ tended a wedding of Mrs. Kent’s cousin in Ypsilanti Saturday evening. Mrs. Harold Hess and a friend of Lansing were Satur­ day evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green. . Mr and Mrs. John Wcudrtra and family of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and family. for General Primary Election, Tuesday. August 5, 1958. To the Qualfied Electors of the Township of Castleton (Precint No. 1 & 2) County of Barry, State of Michigan. No­ tice is hereby given that I will be at the following places on any day except Sunday at Douse Drug Store, Nashville, Michigan, July 7, 1958, at 8:00 a.m. to 6 p.m. Douse Drug Store, Nashville, and 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m., 524 Washington St., Nashville, Mich., and on Monday, July 7, 1958 — Last Day, the thirt­ ieth day preceding said elec­ tion as provided by Sec. 498 , Act No. 116, Public Acts of 1954. Cecil S. Barrett, Castle­ ton Township Clerk, Nashville Michigan. 3-4c Maple Grove Township Maple Grove Township, Mon­ day, July 7, 1958 is the last day on which you can regis­ ter, if you wish to vote at the General Primary Election to be held Tuesday, August 5, 1958. I will be at my home on Sat­ urday, June 28. 1958, on Sat­ urday, July 5, 1958, and on Monday, July 7, 1958 from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on said day for the purpose of re­ viewing the registration and registering such of the quali­ fied electors in said township, as shall properly apply there­ for. Ward H. Cheeseman, Maple Grove Township Clerk. 3-4c Dr. R. E White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Dr. Neil McLaughlin Dentist - X-Ray 60-1 Reed. St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 12 a.m. & 1:30 - 5:30 pjn. Monday through Friday Closed Saturday The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Goo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St Stewart LofdaU, M. D. ; Thomas W. Myers, M. D. 307 North Main St Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Kalamo Township Kalamo Township, Those wishing to vote at the pri­ For Better Insurance Service mary election August 5, 1958. Consult If not registered you cannot OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. vote. I will be at the Town Beedle Agency Hall, July 7, 1958 from 8:00 ajn. to 8:00 p.m. Last day to : All Kinds of Dependable register. Vern Cosgrove, Twp. Insurance Clerk. 3-4c WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR THE HOLIDAY Treat the family To a Sunday Dinner Foote’s Cafe Nashville NOTICE! Our Bills Will Continue To Be Accepted At The GAMBLE STORE Mr. Kenneth R. Koeppe Will Serve As Our Agent Effective July 1,1958 Consumers Power Company �THE NASHVILLE THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1958 PA.E FIVE The Road Toll by Jerry Marcus , -Announced Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts of Rt. 3, Nashville, have announc­ ed the engagemnt of their daughter, Ruth Ann, to Richard L. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. The bride-elect Is employed by the Weston Biscuit Co. in Bat­ tle Creek and her fiance is a student at General Motors In­ stitute of Technology’ in Flint. Both are graduates of Nash­ ville High School. A date has not been set for the wedding. for the Ladies « by Amy Boqchton A quick and easy way to fix a molded salad can be done by making use of ice cubes in place of the cold liquid (water) needed. The technique is to dissolve the gelatin or jello in the required amount of hot wat­ er, but in place of the cold, simply stir in a tray of ice cubes. Continue stirring and you! see the ice cubes are dissolving but the jello is also becoming, firm enough to put the salad ingredients in. If a few pieces of ice remain after the jello is at the desired consistency, remove them with a spoon. If you’re furnishing an apart­ ment or a home, you’ll find bench seating has lots of possi­ bilities, says Mary Shipley, as­ sistant professor in related arts at Michigan State University. You can use it against the wall, in front of windows or out In the room where you can sit on it from either side. we have for your vacation pleasure in this Water Wonderland TRAILERS Margaret Romine Dies at Albion * The Travelen Safely Service 122,610 paid the toll when their cars left the road. w.s.c.s. The Methodist WS.C.S. met June 26 at the home of Mrs. Robert Pfaff for a luncheon at 12:30. The meeting followed with devotions by Mrs. Wright, and the officers who attended of­ ficer’s training gave the high­ lights from that meeting. In the business meeting, two dates were set: July 12 is the rummage sale in the Evert's building, and July 16 is the day set for the reception for Rev. Pohl and his bride. It was announced there would be no meetings in July and Au­ gust. CLOVER LEAF CLASS The Clover Leaf Class of the E.UJB. Church will have a pic­ nic at the Park at Nashville Thursday noon. Bring dish to pass and table service. All are welcome. MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS Wheeler’s Cities Service Phone OL 3-2851 PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea Class will meet with Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox Thurs­ day evening, July 3rd. There will be a potluck dinner at 6:30. BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet Saturday, July 5 for a pot­ luck supper at Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock's. Meat dish and drink will be furnished. The V-BELTS THERMOID Fractional Horsepower Belts for Heating Equipment — Mowers Refrigerators — Tractors Air Conditioners — Sprayers and many other uses Babcock'S Gulf Service Ot 3-8481 time will be 7:30 p.m. and the discussion will be the Michigan Water laws. EATON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CLUB The Eaton County Democrat­ ic Club will hold its July meet­ ing on Thursday, July 10, at 7:00 p.m. at the American Leg­ ion Hall in Vermontville. The completed slate of Coun­ ty candidates wil be present for ‘their first combined public ap­ pearance in the county. All can­ didates for the State Senate and Legislature have been ask­ ed to speak, with Mayor Duane Wertz of Charlotte, himself a successful campaigner in two elections, the principle speak- There will be a report on the registration progress in the dis­ trict and also a discussion of the meeting held at Mackinac Is­ land after the Dedication of the “Mighty Mack.” A potluck din­ ner will be served; please bring your own table service and a dish to pass. The meeting is open to the public, and an invi­ tation is hereby extended to ev­ eryone. Mrs. Margaret D. Romine, 70, daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. John J. Marshall, died Wednesday, June 25, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Dane, Albion, following a heart attack. She was born Feb. 3, 1880 and had lived in Lansing for about 15 years. She moved to Al­ bion after the death of her hus­ band about a year ago. Mrs. Romine's parents home­ steaded a farm in Maple Grove township. Surviving are three sisters, Lorilla Chapin of South Bend, Ind., Jessie Strauser and Myrtle Brown, both of Lansing; two brothers, Frank and Fred Marshall of Lansing; a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Margaret Dane of Al­ bion and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Grosline Runciman Funer­ al Home and burial was made in Deepdale Cemetery, Lan­ sing. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS A sincere thank you to all those who were so kind in re­ membering me during my stay in the hospital and since re­ turning home. 4-p Wallace Graham CARD OF THAtyKS We wish to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives. Rev. C. L. Polson, the Methodist Church. BarryVlHe.S.C.S., Laur­ el Chapter Not 31, OES, Dr. R. E. White, Dr. Kimball and all the other doctors, nurses and nurses aides at* Kimball Sanitorium who were so kind and gentle to Ruby, and for their many acts of kindness that will W.C.T.U. never be forgotten. Thanks for There will be no regular meet* everything. Bill and Bob Spohn ing of the WCTU this month. 4-p The members will be attending the county picnic on July 8th IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of James at Tyden Park. G. Traxler who died two years ago June 30, 1956, MARY MARTHA CIRCLE say time heals all sorrow. The Mary Martha Circle They And helps us to forget. met Friday at the home of, But so far time has only prov­ Mrs. Sam Smith with 21 mem­ ed bers present. A delicious pot­ How much we miss him yet. luck dinner was served, fol­ God gave us strength to face it lowed by the business meet­ And courage to bear the blow. ing and social hour. What it means to lose him No one will, ever know. BARRY CTY CANCER 8OC. Sadly missed by his wife, Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Mrs. Adah Traxler, Jackson. Floyd Nesbet attended a meet­ Mich.; His sister. Mrs. Ford ing of the Barry County Can­ Newman, Battle Creek; and cer Society at Pennock Hospit­ brother, Findlay A. Traxler. al Monday evening. Clifton, Colo. 4-p Miss Charlotte Michaels of Morgan, a medical student at July 5th at 8:30 p.m. Refresh­ Michigan State University, has ments are sandwiches and cookbeen granted a $500 scholarship ’es and the Committee are Mr. by the Cancer Society. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie. The public is invited. BUSY BEIGH 4-H GROUP CHIEFS CLUB The Busy Beigh 4-H group PAST The Past Chiefs Club met at went to Kelloggs, Radio Station the home of Dortha Brumm WBCK and the Coca Cola Bot­ Thursday evening. During tling Co. on Wednesday morn­ last the business meeting the follow­ ing. The next meeting will be ing officers were elected: Presiwith Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr. dnt, Dortha Brumm; Presi­ Mr. Ball Kirkpatrick will attend dent, Frances Dooley; Vice Sec.. Reva the meeting. Schantz; Treasurer, Kate Webb, Many members of the group Chaplin. Gladys Miller. have made plans to attend 4-H and Winners at bridge were Zelcamp this summer. na Hinderliter and Beulah Thompson. Winners at canasta MAPLE LEAF GRANGE were Hilda Baas and Mary The Maple Leaf Grange will Walton Delicious refreshments have a card party on Saturday. were served by the hostess. SPORTS WEAR Capri Pants - Burmudas Jamaica Shorts Shorts - Pedal Pushers Asst Plains - Plaids - Stripes Sizes 7-14 10-20 34-40 SWIMMINC TRUNKS $1.98 BOXER OR BRIEF BUDGET PRICES Lee’s Cut Rate BUTTERED SOUP BEVERAGE HIGHLIGHTS PATIO LUNCH Time: any balmy spring day; Place: pati: (or porch or piaz­ za); Occasion: lunch time. And the menu: a hearty cheese sandwich, a yummy, easy-tomake dessert, and a soup bev­ erage! Soup beverage, did you say? For mealtime savoring and sipping, soup served in a mug, glass, or cup makes for a simpler and more convenient way to enjoy soup. And a new way to' serve the soup-sippers is to simply ’‘butter ’em up." A Hot Buttered Soup beverage is made by simply adding milk to your favorite canned con­ densed soup and heat as direct­ ed on the can. Pour into con­ tainer and float a golden pat of butter on the surface to'add flavor, richness and extra good­ ness. For your next springtime pa­ tio lunch, try this menu: Hot Buttered Cream of Chick­ en Soup French Fried Cheese-Pickle Relish Sandwich* Apricot Puree and Whipped Cream Topped Sponge Cake” •French Fried Cheese Sandwich 8 slices bread 54 cup mustard relish 8 slices Munster Cheese 54 cup butter 2 eggs, beaten 54 cup milk 54 teaspoon salt 50 Present at Methodist Picnic Spread 4 slices bread with mustard relish. Place 2 slices of cheese on top. Top with re­ maining bread. Melt butter in skillet. Combine remaining in­ gredients. Dip sandwiches into egg mixture turning to coat both sides; brown both sides of sandwiches in hot butter. Yield: 4 sandwiches. ••Apricot Puree and Whipped Cream Topped Sponge Cake 1 854 ox. package of Angel Food Mix 54 pt. heavy cream 2 tablespoons confectioners* su- puree Prepare Angel Roll as di­ rected on package. Whip cream with sugar. Fold in puree. When cake is cooled spread most of the whipped cream mixture over cake to 1" of edge. Roll cake loosely making turns. Dec­ orate -top of- cake with remain­ ing whipped cream. d^irthday July 2 O. D. Fassett (80 years old) About 50 members of the July 4 Methodist Church and Sunday Harley Andrews School enjoyed a picnic at Put­ Robie Pufpaff nam Park Sunday afternoon. July 5 Games were played by all age' Mrs. Earl Olmstead groups. Ice cream was furnish­ Lewis Norton ed by the Sunday School. All July 6 enjoyed meeting with friends Margaret Bouchard and getting acquainted with the new minister, Mr. Pohl. July 7 Sandy Shilton Tommy Rose Alvin Shook July 8 Gene Montgomery July 9 Terry Kellogg Elizabeth Smith STATE OF MICHIGAN Department of Agriculture, Drain Section, Notice of Meeting of Drain­ age Board To Whom It May Concern: Notice la hereby given that on the ISth day of June. 1958, a petition was filed with Clare M. Holder, County Drain Commissioner of the county of Completion of Construction of the surveyed line of Quaker Brook Drain, as surveyed in 1947. from the upper end of the present constructed portion to the upper ter­ minus of said 1947 survey,-a point 25 ft. south and 1,425 ft. west of N.JS. corner section 26-T-2-N, R-7-W, lo­ cated in the Townships of Maple Grove and Assyria. County of Barry, Townships of Kalamo and Vermont­ ville, County of Eaton. And 'Whereas, a certified copy of said petition was served upon Ray Smith County Drain Commissioner of the County of Eaton, and the Dir­ ector of Agriculture, by Clare M. Holder, County Drain Commissioner of the County of Barry. Now. Therefore, in accordance with Act No. 40, P.A. 1955, as amend­ ed a meeting of the Drainage Board of said drain will be held at the South East Corner of Section 23 in the township of Maple Grove county of Barry, on the 25tb day of July. 1958. at 11:00 o'clock in lhe forenoon to determine the practicableness of said improvement. Now, Therefore, all persons own­ ing lands liable to an assessment for i>enefits or whose lands will be crossed by said drain, or any municlpility affected, are requested to be present at said meeting. If they so Dated at Lansing. Michigan, tfi.s 30th day of June, 1958. G. S. McIntyre Director of Agriculture By Stanley R. Quackenbush. Dep-, uty Director in Charge of Inter­ County Drains. 4-5c SCHOOL OUT Drive Carefully American Trucking associations. inc. ANNOUNCING HOME We will continue in the future serving you to the very best of our ability as Mr. Otto has done in the past. Mr. Paul Fisher will remain in residence in the home in Vermontville and will be in charge there. �I THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JULY *■ 1959 News About Our Neighbors Soetk West WewKaml y iToxen. a carpemci tl upon game was arranges George Grib-1 the single and the married men ° n 2 mues wrrit. 9 • a * Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thomas and daughter and Ronnie Goryl at Wyoming. Penn, are spend­ ing a tew days with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and son. Sunday evening guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough. Rodger and Linda Meyers ot Lake O dessa. Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hersh­ berger and family ot Grand Rapids were Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hershberg- ««< । down and atofair grounds *lzed crowd to see was the ' upon a scaffold on an<j there was plenty of it y when a bunch of shin- t0 Noah Wenger umpired 1 down the roof, struck and he could not possibly have the ground, a distance done a worse job. The game en feet. Harvey was ended in a score of 19 to 18 in ■nough to land on his f favor of the single men. leet, however and prevented set-! ous injury to himself. The school Board has com­ peted their .corps of teachers। >y engaging the services of ’ Heat Sets Record. Every lit4iss Annie Powers, of Hastings I tie while or about every time ut get a warm spell, this seas­ on. Nashville makes a new high record. However with this one, which began as long ago as it started we again broke Our pre­ vious records, Monday and Tues­ The Middleville baseball team day when the thermometers reg­ which was billed to appear here istered for hours around the last Friday, notified the mana­ 100 mark and no rain in sight ger on that morning that they up to. Wednesday noon, when could not come and therefore thermometers registered a little the game had to be cancelled. lower, but with greater sultri­ This team did the same thing ness but reaching the 100 mark last year and we believe that if by noon. A nice shower Satur­ they get a game with the home day night Growing crops need team in the future they will rain badly. Insecticides Protect Your Stock Just New Insect Repeller & Killer from Pratts Labs Contains Labutrex Hog Oil For Sarcoptic Mange and Lice on Hogs RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR NASHVILLE WOODLAND 2275 UMB JAMES RUOR RUOR OL 3-8741 Mrs. Keith Farlee land and sons spent a tew days at Middle Lake. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and rens of Saddlebag Lake were Mr. and Mra. Gerald Sitton and sons. Aire, in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kantner were callers. ----- Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McCIel- STOP THAT ITCH I IN JUST 15 MINUTES, Tour Itch MUST nop or your Or buck at any drug More. Apply ITCH MB-NOT to deaden Itch, burning In minute,. ipeed heullng. For external­ ly caused Itch, xet ITCH-ME-bOT today at DOUSE DRUGS. «-Tc The Bargainette Queen Elsie, the Cow, receives a special key and personal in­ vitation to the Michigan State Fair from Michigan’s 1958 Dairy Princess Judith Mae Damman, of Livingston County. Both will appear at the State Fair, August 29 through Sep­ tember 7. Elsie’s twins, Lobelia and Barry Farm Calendar Larabee, will make their first Michigan appearance along with their famous mother hold­ ing Open House daily at the State Fair in their'bam-colonial boudoir. Miss Damman will enter the “Queen of Queens’’ contest seek­ ing the title “Miss Michigc State Fair of 1958” and v.< participate in parades and visit exhibits including the Michigan < State Fair Dairy Committees ■ Milk Bar where milk will be ' sold at a bargain to everyone for “all the milk you can drink . for ten cents.” Holding the twins in the pic- 1 ire is Elsie’s tour manager, shard Flaherty. f Seed Clean Mercham&se NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE Acron from Makers HASTINGS LIVESTOCK Cooks Invited to Arloa Ervin MSU Workshop Receives Pin SALES CO Monday — Friday — Farm EAST LANSING—Michigan program Hastings Radio Sta„, school lunch cooks and cook 1220 on your dial. managers will meet at Michi­ July 7—Barryr Soil Conser­ gan State University July 8-10 vation District Directors Meet­ to learn the latest techniques ing, Vernon Morford's Home— on improving and revising 7:30 p.m. school lunch programs. July 7—Home Economics Jud­ Topics for discussion at this ging School—4-H Camp—10 a.m. 12th annual workshop at the to 4 p,m. Union building will include com­ July 8-11—4-H Club Week— munications, quantity food pro­ Michigan State University. duction. nutrition, menu planJuly 14—4-H Crops, Poultry, j ning and cost control. Garden Judging School—to be Sponsoring the event, limited held at Lyel Dunn’s Farm— this year to 100 participants, Woodland—10 a.m.—3 p.m. will be the MSU department of July 15—4-H Council Meeting institutional administration, Col­ —Court House—8 pjn. lege of Home Economics. July 16—4-H Beef Tour—9— 12 a.m. July 24-27—4-H Camp, older July 17—Vegetable Garden group Tour—East Half of County July 24—State Farm Manage­ July 18—Vegetable Garden ment Tour. Tour—West Half of County July 30—4-H Dairy Tour. July 20-23 4-H Camp, younger group. NOW laying MASH for Less* WITH YOUR OWN GROUND GRAINS pains BUT supplement them witl Murphy's Vig-O-Hay Concentrate. Yo» Sale Every Friday kelp keep your birch UP in health. UJ EAST LANSING—Arloa Er­ e production. UP In profits! Compare vin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. :osts and results and you’ll find th* Earl Marshall of Nashville, is flurphy way is BIG news and GOOD one of 19 Michigan State Uni­ versity coeds to receive nurse's all, cash outlay ii pins at the traditional pinning small. Come in TO­ ceremony in the Alumni Memor­ Note: We are selling Lambs DAY and let us show at 6:00 ahead of the calves, ial Chapel Thursday, July 3. The students received the have your lambs here by that Vitsiurt \ P1***- and ligun Bachelor of Science degree with time. . your SAVINGS! a major in nursing during comMRS. FLOYD NESBET mneement exercises June 8. They have spent two years in the study of general education EARL McKIBBIN and related nursing courses on the university campus. All of the coeds received nur­ sing training at St Luke’s Hos­ pital in Saginaw, Children’s Hospital in Detroit, Northville State Hospital in Northville and FOR HALLMARK BALL POINT PEN DISTRIBUTORSHIP four weeks of field practice in T.B. nursing at the Ingham We are looking for a reliable person In thia area who la County Chest Hospital in Lan­ capable of handling a HALLMARK BALL POINT PEN sing. DISTRIBUTORSHIP and will give accounts prompt cour­ In addition, the students had teous service. This Is the distinctive Slenderlte pen, nation­ four weeks of training in a ally advertised, accepted by everyone, and la being sold to small hospital, eight weeks ex­ thousands of retail accounts. Repeat sales and orders can be .CURRENT GRAIN MARKET perience in public health nur­ Furnished by assured. Man or woman selected will be set up In an eatabsing and four weeks instruction Riverside Feed Mill in team leadership and ward llshed buslneaa. Thia can be handled In Spare Time. You do management. NO SELLING or SOLICITING. We eatabllah accounts for White Wheat ------ $1.93 you. Experience not necessary. Reliability and honesty es­ Red Wheat ___ $1.65 sential. Fifty accounts taken care of properly can earn you Corn__________ $1.15 Oats substantial apare time Income per month. If sincerely Inter­ 57 Beans_______ cwt. $10.50 ested write fully about yourself, and. give phone number. Write Apco, 923 Plymouth Building, Mlnneapolla 3, Attending the DepL FHA B,Leader ­ M inneaota. ship Training Camp, St. Mary’s Lake, were Donna Ackett, the June 27, 1958 Feeder Pigs----- $12.00 - $2650 1957-58 president and regional Top Calves $30.00 - $34.00 treasurer, Pauline Boldrey, the Second । B1______________ $25.00 - $30.00 1958-59 president and Susan Mc­ 11 Common & Culls *18.00 - *25.00 Millen the 1958-59 secretary ___ _____ ____ - _____ The girls arrived at the camp I, Young Beef *22.50 ■ *26.00 Beef'cows*$15.50 - $21.40 at 1:30 Wednesday, June 18th again on Friday, June I Bulls ___ $21,00 - $23.50 and I Top Hogs___ ."$24.00 - $2450 2(>th_ $1750 - $29.25 __ During camp, TX -*-~ their stay at ----------1 Ruffs - $18.00' y had 7 Leadership TrainBoars-------------U ; $15.502 »•» 12 th<? _______ > 1 ing trier meetings, mnolinnc went U’ont swimming, cu/imminer Top Calf, $34.00 — Howard IS MORE FUN had crafts and free time. St. Moore, Dowling. At the meetings there were I Top Hogs, $24.90 —Herbert ! Frick, Marne, Mich., Lewis Mar­ guest speakers who talked about different fields in the line of ble, Rt. 3, Hastings. There will be no sale next Homemaking. The girls felt Friday because of the 4th of they returned with a better July, but we will sell on July 11 knowledge and understanding of Home Economics. as usual. . Nashville Co-op Elevator Wanted Man or Woman MARKETS A Newspaper “Is The Only Medium Edited On The Principle That The Home Community Is The Center Of The Universe” (Raymond Scott, Bureau of Advertising, A NPA) id The Nashville News Is Your ONLY Hometown Newspaper F H A Girls Attend Camp FARGO SERVICE We Hove HAYMAKERS PREMIUM BALER TWINE * ADVERTISE * SHOP Tbreagb Come In And See This Premium Twine With A Peal Guarantee □STEM TO HE NASHVILLE NEWS Your Home Newspaper WFYC - 1280 at 12J0 W0AP - 1080 at 11-10 IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN Building ■ new home should be your firtt consideration, building that home of sturdy, beautiful West Coast lumber is another wise consideration. We’ll be happy to tell you about the many advantages of this economical building material and to give you hejpful ad­ vice on builders and procedures. See us soon! �GAN MRROJ ous Michigan by Elmer E. White Michigan Press Association handled. Michigan is running out of lawd. • No one expects a panic on the tional Scboai or Girls Tr lifetime of the people now on School or select a local the premises, but early signs of home. a space shortage have brought In extreme cases, the court new wrinkles to the brows of farm experts and highway build- waives its jurisdiction and al­ lows those who have committed to be tried and convicted Experts report the problem crimes curcuit court, to be imprison­ is fanning out from southeast­ in ed with adults. ern Michigan which has de The probation for probate veloped from one large city. courts idea is under study by a Detroit, into a massed metro­ special legislative committee. politan area. Michigan State University and ' ............... state government are both ta­ ckling the problem. Agrlcufturauists wince every time a new industry-or residen­ tial subdivision takes over chunks of rich farm land.. State officials are worried that anytime te industry, which now provides more leisure for the working preferred man, will create problems by using land that should be devot­ guests* ed to state parks. With the development of the St. Lawrence Seaway, fears are ods. si! available Chi­ expressed that the resultant cago hotel rooms are development of commerce and frequently taken. industry will crowd out major You can be assured of recreational and farm areas. । comfortable accommo“Then we might as well pave . dations in the heart of the entire state,” said one state official. the Loop, anytime, by The major problem in the writing for your FREE next five years will be the land ; “Preferred Guest Card* required for a 900-mile network 1 from the Hotel Hamil­ of superhighways. ton. today. The Hamil­ The right-of-way for the new ton — preferred by the routes is 300 feet wide, the family, and business exlength of a football field. High­ for downtown jecunvcs way officials predict a barrel of convenience and courte* problems in getting the land. ouo hospitality a! sensi­ Highway officials negotiated ble rates—guarantees for years over the route of the Edsel Ford Expressway in Det­ (with advance notice) roit and its extension into Ma­ reservations anytime of comb County enroute to Port the year to you. the pre­ Huron. ferred guest. Ask for “We cannot allow the voice your “Preferred Guest of small neighborhoods to over­ Card” today . . . a: no power the voiceless thousands obligation. of motorists waiting impatient­ ly for new and more efficient roads,” said Highway Commis­ sioner John C. Mackie. 'SlWtoSE UKU Mr. and Mm Maxwell Bow- and Mrs. Clarence Bump of fl/ERflNDA < Hastings ■were last week call­ • HAG- FDLc Q Bracy of Eaton Rapids. Sunday ers of Mr. and Mrs. Haryey «l& EAJO06H; afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Cheeseman. moved to their new’ home in Mr. and Mrs. Merrill DunkelNashville Friday. berger and daughters were Sun­ The funerals of two of our old day guests of the former’s sis time neighbors were held Wed­ ter's folks, the Sterling New­ nesday, Mr». Eva Hamilton and tons, in Battle Creek. Alena Decker. Sympathy is ex­ tended. Wost Maph Grot. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix. Mr. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz granddaughter Kay were Sun- j and Mrs. Duane Wills and Mr. day dinner guests of their dau- and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lan the j.uwdscn'cao^Demar Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox gnter-and fanaiy. Mr. and Mrs. I caster called on Mr. and Mrs. of Tampa. Florida arrived Fri­ DlSftAMS TU£ LAfl&gT AMERICAN Don Kesler and Dick of Dowag-, Stanley Mix following the fun- day at the Vern Hawblitz home. flag in rue ojopld quce a,eir. aic. Kay remained at her home! era of Mrs. Decker and were They will spend the summer ■Xjxov. A.L.RtRWS.FARXAiU&RXJ after a few weeks with her, hinch guests. i months in Michigan. grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Monroe of I Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alten YOUTH FELLOWSHIP Charlotte and Mr. Oscar Miller ■ of Sparta were Sunday after The Youth Fellowship group of Perry called on Mr. and noon. callers of Mr. and Mrs. met at the Paul Stults home at ■ Mrs. Harry Mead were Sunday । Vern Hawblitz. 7 Sunday evening for their dinner guests. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wytele j meeting. Twenty-three young Lynn Mix and son Larry and Charlotte were Saturday eve- i people of Kalamo Methodist Duane Wills called on Mr. and ning supper guests of Mr. and I church sang in the choir Sun- Mrs. Stanley Mix Sunday, Mrs. Don Wolf. day morning and attended Sun- j Four couples met at the home: Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and | day school. of- Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ran-1 Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ THE GfiAND HCTFL ON MACKINAC dall and mother, Mrs. Eva Ran- Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ward of lotte. KCAUD IMS THE COMSesr IbUCM / dall of Battle Creek, were Sun-' California. Visiting was enjoyed I Jack Green and Mr. and Mrs. OF AAN HOTEL UJ ME IDORUI/ day dinner guests of Mr. and i with light refreshments after. Larry Hawblitz attended the JUNE DAIRY MOUTH <_ FROM: E-LEOOi, S Mrs. Myron Randall. I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Class of-1955 reunion at Tyden TRIS YEAR UJ»LL BE W AwioRUiae^xX^ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce of! and children were Sunday din- j Park on Sunday. MWS&TT SW6EE Grand Rapids were Sunday af- j ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Car-1 Nyla and Douglas Bishop of U)IUBe Phic Pon g^CH R.OO PROAOTIOMOF ternooh and evening guests of I son Ames and son Drtvid. Mrs. j Battle Creek are spending a few fact PRIAJTGD Aeot/r MK-MI6AAJ Mr. and Mrs Walker McConnell, Ames called on her mother and ! days with their grandparents, ANY KIND IM HISTtRf HISTCRf SCAJP H4OA TD TWrS Bobby and Mrs. Estella Bab­ Frieda Hecker Saturday after- j Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. noon. cock. Gerald Skidmore and children Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ Mrs. Orval Gardner returned i of Middle Lake were Sunday af­ kins and Janice called at the home from Jackson Tuesday. • ternoon callers of his parents, Arthur Eddy home of Grass She had ben visiting for theI Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Lake Sunday and also saw Mrs. past 10 days and helping in I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Lyle Eddv and children who the family of her daughter, • spent a few days at their cot­ were visiting there. The Per­ while Mrs. Kettinger was in tage at Clear Lake. kins family called on Mr. and the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Russell AmesMrs. Richard Gould and family of near Jackson on their way and family called on Mrs. Frank , North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkina NOTICE TO — Hecker and Frieda Sunday eve-| plicant. home. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma ning. House trailer Owners and Oc­ (2) A registration fee of $5.00 | NEW ARRIVAL and Earl Taylor called at the shall accompany the application Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald cupants: Wm. Justus home Thursday af­ NEW ARRIVAL to the township clerk or muni­ Hosey, a six pound, five ounce ternoon. Act No. 172, Public Acts 1958 cipal clerk for the purpose of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ son, June fourteenth at Pennock An Act to provide for the pay­ defraying the cost of sanitary well received word Monday of Hospital. Mrs. Douglas Faust a new granddaughter born to of Vermontville gave a stork ment, collection and disposition inspection and administrative Barnes - Mason District Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tunning- shower for them at her home of yearly taxes on occupied trail­ costs. Upon approval of the ap-. Mrs. Orva Gardner ley of Detroit. Congratulations! Saturday afternoon where they er coaches located outside of li­ plication and receipt of the reg­ Rev. Zelma Miller, Mrs. Lora received some very nice gifts. censed trailer parks; and to pro­ istration fee, the clerk shall is­ Wilson, Mrs. Eunice Eller and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ vide for permits and sanitary sue a permit for use of the trail­ Nancy of Lyman, Winchester S. W. Maple Grove son attended the twenty-fifth regulations of trailers harbored er coach according to the ap­ outside of licensed trailer parks. plication. The permit shall ex­ and Ft. Wayne, Ind., visited Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman wedding anniversary at Dimon­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard, and be subject to renewal dale Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. The People of the State of pire the past week. Mrs. Lora Wil- j SUE RUFFNER HURT 12 months from the date issued. Kenneth Wilis. While there Michigan enact: fits is a sister of Mrs. Reynard i IN FALL Renewals may be limited to 6­ they met two young cousins and Mrs. Eller is a niece. ' Mlles ~ " Ruffner, assisted by from Zeeland. Sec. 1. No person shall use or month periods, for which the Miss Marjorie Reynard left his daughter Sue, have been Oliver Nelson and family were permit the use of any trailer registration fee shall not exceed Saturday morning in company putting up hay on the Robert recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. coach as a residence on any site, $3.00. with a tourist group and will Gillespie farm west of Dowling Charles Martin. lot, field or tract of land not Sec. 4. This acP'specifically tour the western states. Recently while making a turn Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy en­ specifically licensed as a trailer Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott and in the lane with a load of bales. tertained for dinner Sunday Mr. coach park for more than 15 authorizes the county or district board of health, or the health Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck were Sue (who was riding on the and Mrs. Charles Baccy and Ar­ days except by written permit committee of the board of su­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ira El­ bales) was thrown to the thur Mikesell, all of Charlotte. as herinafter provided. pervisors to make such . regula­ liston. Mrs. Elliston called on ground when the load shifted. Mr. and Mrs. Howard HatSec. 2. (1) All applications for tions and by laws,' according Mrs. Addie McQuimy. One hand was sprained and the fied and children of Pontiac calMr. and Mrs. Orval Ward of arm so badly gashed by barbed ed on Mr. and Mrs. Anson King a permit shall be made to the to the provisions of Act No. 306 wire that stitches were requir- and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy clerk or other designated agen­ of the Public Acts of 1927, as cy within a municipality or amended, being sections 327.201 Sunday. to 327.208a of the Compiled Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and township in which the trailer Laws of 1948, for defining sani­ coach would be parked. The ap­ family were guests Sunday of children of Lansing were visi­ tation requirements for trailer the Rudolph Soya family in tors at Melvin Hoseys Sunday. plication shall contain: coaches not located in licensed Banfield in honor of the wed­ Frederick Hatfield of Lan­ (a) The name of the owner ding anniversary of the Balls. sing called on Mr. and Mrs. An­ of the trailer coach and the parks. Nothing in this act or in the regulations or by laws Charles and Andrew, the sons son King Sunday. names of all occupants, in­ of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Har­ Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ cluding the ages of all chil­ "hereby authorized shall super­ sede or be in conflict with local rison of Bellevue were Friday lotte is spending the week at dren. zoning, building, fire codes or to Sunday guests of their grand­ Earl Harmon’s. regulatons, local ordinances or parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (b) The location of the pro­ Harry Reynolds has been 'L/eua d fecauly legal restrictions for the Cheeseman. painting farm machinery and posed parking site as to street other protection of the public health Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ out of doo? buildings for Ther­ or road and house number, or man were in Cloverdale Sun­ on Slade. by legal property description and welfare. day morning where Mrs. | Mrs. Don Bosworth took her where no house number is Sec. 5. Any person violating Cheeseman gave her conference! father, Allison McNabb to ___ Bat- available. this act or any duly adopted OL 3-3901 report at the E.U.B. church tie Creek to an eye specialist With Regular Weekly Appt. (c) The make and length of regulations or bylaws, as auth­ there. i last week. trailer coach and its vehicle orized. shall upon conviction thereof be guilty of a misdealicense number, if any. meanor. (d) The date of application(e) The signature of the This act is ordered to take property owner, accepting his immediate effect. responsibilities under the per­ (Signed by the Governor Apr. mit 18. 1958) (A Sec. 3 was not in­ (f) The signature of the cluded in this act.) health officer in evidence that This new ruling will be in waste disposal facilities and sanitation of the premises are force by July 1 and applications in compliance with all appli­ may be available from Cecil cable statutes and local regu­ Barrett. lations. Cecil Barrett Clerk, Castleton Township (g) The signature of the ap- I New Trailer Ordinance In Effect July 1 Slop Property owners whose bus­ inesses and private jroperty in­ terests will be disrupted have their side of the story, too. In addition to using part of their property - - for which they. will be reimbursed fairly - relocated trunklines will bypass the businesses which depend up­ on traffic. All of this property used for public purposes, highways and state parks, will be taken off local tax assessment rolls,threat­ ening financial crises for local governments. These are the problems faced by future generations in Mich­ igan. THE NEW HAMILTON Extension of probation theory HOTEL to another troublesome area of delinquency is under study in 20 SOUTH DEARBORN Michigan. The system of allowing a con­ Preferred by guesie in victed defendant his freedom un­ der strict rules and surveillance of probation officers is now res­ tricted to circuit courts. IN KANSAS CITY ITS THE The fact that it has worked BELLERIVE HOTEL is emphasized by its records. Now fhe experts are propos­ 100% A.x-CONDIl IONEDing probationary powers and officers for probate courts - -i What Do You Want To Know About Banking ? CHICAGO la Pax Awning and Canopies Nu Aluminum Siding Winter Seaf Combination Storm Doors and Windows Winans Window Service See Bob for Free Estimate Prices Right 01 3-6004 134 Qwm St STOCK CAR SAT. N/TE - RACES JULY Sth BIG FIREWORKS DISPLAY IS ack of our depositors is insured — without charge —to a maximum of $10,000, by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The cost is met by our bank and the other FXIJ.C. member banks. Sound bank management plus insurance adds up to complete protection for funds deposited here. Well welcome your account. WE BREAK OUR NECK —■to keep delivery prom­ 50 - Up Feature - $1500 Purse ADULTS $1.50 TRIALS 7:00 ites and to give you good work. We put your printing on Hammermill iber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 8 Exciting Events Plus papers, which help its looks and lastebilrty. . CHILDREN w. ». .25 RACES 8:30 . �THE NASHVILLE NEWS RmI Estate MONUMENTS PATTEN' MONUMENTS Guardian Memorials, Hastings Elmer Curtis, Local Rep. 2328 Mason Rd., VermontviDe Phone OL 38129 Don’t Plaster —- Acoustic Tile Ceiling and Dry Wall, Free Demostration. OL 3-2129. tfc COMPLETE BATHROOM Consisting of the foDowing: cast iron 5 ft. Bathtub w shower trim Lavatory 1 ToUet ____with _seat _ Remember Tr’m is included Only $139.95 Or you may have a Steel Tub Set for only $129.95 ‘ Building - Rrtnodeling - Roofing Kitchens _- Porches Closets Block Chimneys ■ Basements KEIHL HARDWARE Guaranteed Work . Nashvile, Michigan FLOYD BARNUM ' OL 3-2177 Woodland For Sale—3000 Pullets, Apr. 26, May 3, 7 and 10th hatches. All '-WELDING — Also portable Healthy 1st generation stock. 'welding. Jay Bruce, 609 S. ’s Poultry Farm & Hat­ Main St., OL 3-3431. I5tlc Getty chery, Middleville, SY 5-3395. 3-tfc Rugs • Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home For Sale — Antique Spindle bed with a money-back guarantee and cupboard. Call Mert Wat­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. rous, OL 33917. 3-c Also. 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Retarding A Fireproofing For Sale — Allis Chalmers AL E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hartings crops No. 60 combine, good tfc. condition with motor. 1951, $350. Phone Charotte 346 Jll. 4r6p LOOK! FISHERMEN For Sale—8 acres of hay on the ground. Mrs. Orval Gard­ ner, OL 3-9851. 4-5nc numerous to mention rid red worms, lg. 50c 100; For Sale—Thousands of late h worms, 50c 100. Pike mincabbage plants, 2 leading var­ ieties. While they last, any amount. Vegetable and flower nacn, nigtM. cnwten, crickets plants 25% disc. Seth Graham and other bait COME ONE COME ALL at Nashville. 4-c FOR A SQUARE DEAL For Sale—1949 Chev. 2 dr. with 1 Nashville radio, good condition, Phone' OL 3-9177. 4-6p Neighborhood Far Sab Annual School Lots of Bulk Sweet Corn EATON AGENCY Annual Election SU11 Available He W. K. Kellogg Real Estate And Real Early t, number B4 fri. . at the High Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville KEIHL HARDWARE atom on the 14th Nashvile, Michigan 1958. PoHs will For more Action at your Auction Call Eaton — from 12 noon until Rummage Sale—Saturday, July There's No Place Like 7 o’clock p.m. Purpose of the 12, 9 ajn. to 5:30 pjn. in A Home of Your Own election is to’elect two (2) front of Nashville Cafe. By Trustees to the Board of Edu­ TO FIT YOUR NEEDS Stricker School Mothers Club cation. Candidates are: Mr. In Nashville—7 room modern 4-5c Graydon Andrews, 3 year i home; located on black top term; Mrs. Doris Randall. 2| street, near school. large For Sale—Reduced price on year term. Mrs. Doris Randall modern 2 bedroom home, or shade trees and garden spot; Secretary, Board of Educanew garage; low down pay­ would rent to reliable party. tiun. 4 5c; ment; full price $4500. N-5 OL 3-2947. 2-4p Acres—4 bedroom modern Nddee—Formerty Dull's Mkt. of 10home; LOTS OF GOOD COLORS 2 car garage, small Morgan, now Greenfield’s, bam; variety of fruit trees; $5.95 per gal. Reduced to $3.95 open & selling retail meats. Rubber Base only $4000 down. 10-1 Open Sat. until further notice. Only WALL PAINT $1800 down—For 24 acres; nice modem 7 room home, KEIHL HARDWARE garage, located on black top Nashvile, Michigan Notice—Langham's Nursing road, 20 acres tillable; near Home has room for five more nice town. 24-1 bed or ambulatory patients. 40 Acres—8 room modem home, For Sale—Delux Baby Stroller, in good condition, $25. Call Good food and special diets, very nice location, sandy loam Vermontviie CL 9-8978. 3-4-c nursing care provided. Nurse soil; low down payment; total on duty 24 nours a day. Call price $7500; better look over Elec 52-gal hot water Heater OL 3-6088 or Hast WI 5-3897. this today! 40-1 ask for Mrs. McDowell. 4tfc Contracts—We have several Double heating element $89.50 Choice of Two Brands VOTERS—Dale Douthett, Pri­ buyers for contracts; contact KEIHL HARDWARE mary Election Candidate for us if you have one you wish Nashvile. Michigan Congress, is a life-long farmer to sell. Thomapple Lake — Completely businessman. . . a loyal Re­ Custom Baling—Lg New Hol­ furnished cottage; 3 rooms, publican. He knows your prob­ enclosed porch; full price land bales, 5% disc, for cash. lems . . . can give you new $3000 with only $1000 dn. R3 Gene Mater, Rt. 2, Nashville up-to-date thinking in Wash­ OL 3-8027 or OL 3-3248. 3-4c ington. Vote for Douthett, John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 Primary Election, Aug. 5. 4-c Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 Come out to Morgan—Fresh home killed meat, Retail by Notice—We are now living on INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE the lb., Open Sat until fur­ the M.G. Bowen place and AUCTIONEERING ther notice. 3-4-c would appreciate your patron­ Your Lowest Price Insurance age. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LeReal Estate vergne. 4-6p Auctioneering for the children in a Boat Insurance is a LIFE JACKET TRUCKING — Livestock to “9 room semi-modern home—lg. living room, dining room, kit­ Detroit yards and local sales. $3.98 up chen, 6 bedrooms, bath, new Also gdn’l local trucking. Rob­ chimney, new water heater, ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashvile, Adult sizes also garage, $500 down for quick OL 3-8646. tfc. KEIHL HARDWARE sale. 40 Acres near VermontviDe— .Jlepairing Cars and Trucks Nashvile, Michigan all tillable. Barn, granary, • In Nashville Since 1922 tool house, 3 hen houses. Love- j Our 25% Off Sale on Watches BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen ly country modern 4 bedroom . is still on through June home, 7 rooms. Will trade: You can save up to $25.00 423 North Main St. tfc for Nashville or Vermont­ on your new watch LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser­ ville home. $3000 dn. Buy now. your saving is our loss vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. 40 Acres with 5 room home—' DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Good clay loam, garage, £oul-; Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 try house, good fences. Two Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt. of tfc bedrooms, 10x12. spacious din­ Morgan, now Greenfield’s, ing room. — all is yours for W ATER open & sejling retail meats. only $6,800. Well Drilling & Repairing Open Sat. until further notice. 80 Acres near town—Large liv­ Donald Skedgell. OL 3-8766 3-4-c ing and dining rooms, 3 piece C. Cole, OL 3-2436 tfc bath, 3 bedrooms, 10x12 kit­ Chock that Metal Roof chen. Basement barn with 9 LENNOX and see if it should be stanchions. $9500. Heating — Air Conditioning Painted Now! Oil — Gas — Coal 100 Acres to trade—for house Rustoleum goes a long way or small acreage, 60 tillable Service and Cleaning and lasts a long time Clay loam acres, 2 barns, Paint is Cheaper than Steel AH Makes of Furnaces granary, poultry and brooder Kaechele Furnace Service So — Do it now houses, tool house, garage. 112 E. Court St Hartings KEIHL HARDWARE Two story, 5 bedroom home Phone WI 5-5352 tfc Nashvile, Michigan with bath. Low down pay­ For Sale — New Designs of RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ ment. Hi-Line Beverage Napkins, paired and r^cored. Complete Listings Needed on farms and auto glass service. Burkey’s small acreage, also lake prop­ 9x9, 32 to pkg for 30c each, Six smart designs to choose Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ erty. from. Ideal for gifts. Nash­ ferson, Hartings, WI 5-5085. I need Listings of all kinds ville News office. OL 3-3231. Regular tfc. WILLIAM J. STANTON CONCRETE BLOCKS SPECIAL BROKER Also the New WAY-UTE Building Blocks Johnson Spinning Reel Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Chimney Blocks Reg. $17.95 Screened Cement Gravel For Sale—7 room house, new Our Price $12.95 Crushed road gravel roof, hardwood floors, water Boys and Girls — We have Peat Moss, Top birt, Fill Dirt softener, garage, on double | some 12 ft. Jointed poles 59c and Slone j lot Good location. "Lewis ‘ KEIHL HARDWARE PENNOCK 4-p Schulze. Ph OL 3-2641. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nashvile, Michigan OL 3-2791 * Nashville For Salo For Sale—Late Strawberries. PAINTING & DECORATING Leslie Boldrey, OL 3-8812. 4c Property Maintenance Genuine DuPont House Paint Workmanship Guaranteed Professional No. 1063, white For Sale — Typewriter ribbons F. D. HATTENDORF for all makes. $150, News Heavy body, chalk resistant. Call OL 3-6091 office. OL 3-3231. tfc. Can be tinted, $4.95 gal. special Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY I SWIMMJNG POOLS Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Some large enough to swln in spent a few days last week in If Your’e Small Enough Kansas City. Mo. with Mr. and AD Prices Mrs. Roger Bahs. KEIHL HARDWARE ' Nashvflle, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke Bonnie of Athens came to Jelled Magic—Clings to your and take Long home for a brush or roller, stays put on week. Mrs. is staying at the surface you are painting, does Becker She Rest Home. not drip or run. Nicholas Ap­ pliance Store. 4-c Mr. and Mrs. George Augus­ tine and David, Mr. and Mrs. HAYING NEEDS Richard Deming and son, Mr. % inch Pure Manila Rope and Mrs. Don Augustine and Bale Hooks 35c to $1.00 baby, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nod­ Mower Guards dins and family and Mr. and Many Kinds Odds A Ends Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Jan­ Your Choice — 25c each ice all gathered at the Brumm Some are 50 years old or older cottage Sunday to honor the KEIHL HARDWARE first birthday of Deanna Augus­ Nashville, Michigan tine. Custom Baling—twine tie bales, Barbara Fancher of Battle 9c on ground, wagon avail­ Creek is spending a week with able, discount for cash. Thur­ Mrs. Bert Fancher. man Brooks, 10424 E. State Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ton­ Road, Nashvine, Mich., Rt 1. kin and Shelly attended the 4-p wedding of her niece. Miss Bev­ erly Coon of Big Rapids to $1.98 Gerald Weiss of Milwaukee, Wise, on Saturday evening at Buys one FuU Gallon Big Rapids. of Mrs. Ethel Fuller is a surgical Green or Gray Paint patient at Pennock Hospital. Ideal for Porches or Boats Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and KEIHL HARDWARE grandson. Russell Webb o f Marshall were Sunday dinner Nashvile, Michigan guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raspberries—Black and Reds, Webb and family of Caledonia. will be ready about July 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb were Having sold our home to Mr. Sunday evening callers and and Mrs. Ernest Lavergne, took Russell home with them. who would like your patron­ Mrs. Leva Norris and sons age, we wish to thank our Ann Arbor spent Monday many customers. Pick your of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. own or they pick. Mr. and Dorr Webb. Mrs. Max Bowen. 4-p PICNIC SUPPLIES Wanted Baskets. Jugs, Charcoal Wanted — To buy poultry. Will Starter Liquid. Horse Shoes pick up. Taking orders for Badminton Sets baby chicks from one of Mich­ Croquet Sets igan’s oldest hatcheries. Dave Murphy. OL 3-2781. 45tfc KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville, Michigan Wanted — Experienced cook. For Sale — Table Cloths. 300 ft. One who can take charge. In­ rolls. 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use quire at Nashville Cafe. 3-p it, dispose of it. What could be easier for that large gath­ Wanted — Carpenter, Mason & ering, News office. OL3-3231. Cement work. OL 3-2129. 43tfc Vacation Ahead? Mr. and Mrs. Graham Brim- Mr. and Mrs. James Stansell hall of Covert, Michigan were and family of TluaunM*.A!aWeduesday dinner guest. the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mattewn of Grand Rapids. Mr. Mrs. George Lowell. I and Mrs. James Stansell and Week end guests of Mr. and1 family were Mrs. LeRoy SUup were Mr. and j W.01 land Garlinger. Mrs. Richard Whitehair and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green daughter of Hastings. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup Mrs. Gary Rodocker and Robin in Kalamazoo. and daughter called on P. A. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, Staup at Kimball Sanitarium on Sunday. They also visited with Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mrs. Edith Rich and Mrs. Pearl Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staup and spent Sunday with Mr. and family. Mrs. E. D. Olmstead at Barlow On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Lake. Sunday afternoon guests of Richard Geren entertained the latter’s family at the cottage at Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Gun Lake. Attending were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Steding of and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Belle­ Miami. Florida and Roy Bivens vue, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze. of Charlotte. Ella and Lewis Schulze, Mrs. A. Mrs. James McElheny of Gr. E. Trim of Hastings. Elwin E. Rapids is a guest of her sister Vender of Hastings came for and brother-in-law, Mr. and the afternoon and Miss Kaye Mrs. Ben Cramer, this week. Hattendorf was a guest for the Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant day. and Danny and Bradley and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe re­ and Mrs. Richard High and turned Sunday from a two and family returned home Sunday one half week trip to Meeker, from a two weeks vacation at Colorado where they visited the High cottage at School their daughter and son-in-law, Section Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Halsey Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer and Bryan. While in the west and Mr and Mrs. John Webber they visited many scenic places of Grand Rapids called on Mr. of interest. and Mrs. Ben Cramer Sunday. Richard D. Green, sons Rich­ Mrs. Lydia Shilton, Mrs. Chas. ard Lee and Sidney and Miss Shilton and Gary were week Kaye Hattendorf flew to Three end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rivers for the Dawn Patrol Sun­ Floyd Shilton and famDy. Sun­ day forenoon. On the previous day evening lunch guests were Sunday the Green family at­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgee tended the Dawn Patrol at Al­ and children from Battle Creek. legan, and returned with some They took David and Ruth Shil­ useful prizes. Richard Lee has ton home with them to spend a received the prize given to the week. youngest pilot present at sev­ Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. eral of the Dawn Patrols he and Frank Annis were Mr. and Mrs. his father have attended. Vern McKinstry of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater at­ Merle and Ellen Dewey of tended the Clothesline Art Show Olivet called Saturday on Miss Sunday at Farrin’s Lawn and Ellen Dewey at the Becker Rest Garden Center in Battle Creek. Home. HOT WEATHER TREATS From Our Fountain Just Hit The Spot WACKETT’S SHOTTi Be sure to include us in your plans. Let us give your car a Complete Check over now to avoid trouble later. Woodard's Mobil Service LUXURY LOUNGE designed for COMFORT PLUS! Durable I** O.D. seamless aluminum tubing. The simple construction of this 3-FOLD CHAISE LOUNGE permit, compact storage and transportation. $1695 It’s Here For Your Convenience * I THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1»58 Laundry Service Flat Work All Ironed Wearing Apparel Folded । — $|e3(J 10 Pounds Only 15c Each Additional Pound SHIRTS 25c PANTS TM. LUXURY LOUNGE indudw caH-dduminum hinges, web separator end concealed adjusting mechanism. Al nylon 50c Let One Call Do It All Bring Your Laundry With Your Dry Cleaning EDEE rKtt DRY CLEANING [ME MOTHPROOFED fKEE AU. J &H CLEANERS Laundry Done By Community Laundry CHARLOTTE I78T We Have a Complete Stock of All Kinds of Christensen's Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-07-10.pdf f67d61ca3e48c2247042cdc485a67a72 PDF Text Text Tlic Nashville ^JradUion VOLUME 85 in 43arry anti Lalott NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 10,1958 .Sine. 1873 Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBERS Launch Drive for Community Center Consumers Plan New Gas Supply Line Plans for a new gas supply to Consumers Power Company are now before the Federal Power Commission in Washing­ ton, D. C. (^otmtiu sing with the system of the Michigan Gas Storage Company, a Consumers subsidiary*, and two large new compressor sta­ tions. said in announcing the effort, Brochures are to be made available for circulation and posters will be placed throughout the area to help acquaint people with the building project. Groups, clubs or individuals interested in this project can contact the directors by telephoning Hastings WI 5-2930. Both Hulbert and Wilde will be glad to attend any group meetings to present details about the project and they are urging the cooperation of all clubs and organizations in the drive for funds. Hulbert and Wilde, in announ- cing the campaign, said there has long been a recognized need for a community center for all town and country groups, a place where large groups may The FPC has been asked by gather for recreation, banquets the Trunkline Gas Company of and exhibits, a place to house Houston, Texas, to authorize 4-H members during the fair, construction by Trunkline of a a place in which youth groups, new 26” main from Tuscola, senior citizens, educational and Illinois to the Indiana-Michigan civic organizations, service border to bring a new supply clubs and business groups might of natural gas to Consumers. meet Trunkline obtains its gas from The Barry County Community Texas and Louisiana, and the Colin T. Munro has returned Center is designed to meet pipeline proposed would be an from a trip to Canada. Before these needs. It is a non-profit extension and expansion of its corporation, formed for this main line which extends 1,200 he left he promised to act as sole purpose. miles from McAllen, Texas to foreign correspondent for The Nashville News and true to his Tuscola. Howard Ferris, a farmer and word he reported. Rutland township supervisor, is Trunkline proposes to supply president of the board of direc­ Mr. Munro really went to the gas from the new pipeline tors. Robert Scott, Pet Milk field solely to Consumers Power Co., London, Ontario to attend the representltive, is vice president; which provides natural gas ser­ 35th annual Munro Clan renun­ Fashion, femininity and fun Slout will be Marte Boyle and Mrs. Rozell Stanton, Middleville, vice to 466,000 customers in 286 ion but while he was there he are the keynotes of the next Vivian Brown, the leading dis­ is secretary and Victor Eckardt, Outstate Michigan communities. did some other interesting production on the list of sum­ taff members of the Slout Woodland township supervisor, Consumers, which has more and unusual things. is treasurer. than 160,000 customers waiting —Nashville News Photo mer theater fare at the Ledges Players. He was on hand at the London Other directors are: Jack Playhouse in Grand Ledge. A for permission to use natural Zoo when Slippery, the inter­ The old-fashioned melodrama, Bradfield, Delton, southwest Paul Bagnell, Republican candidate for Governor, takes loud, swift-paced comedy, The The Drunkard, continues gas for space heating purposes, nationally known sea lion, made Walter Soya, Dowling, will construct a new 26” gas his return to that establishment. tune out from a busy schedule to have a 4th of July picnic Fifth Season, is a dialect farce through Sunday, July 13th. With district; in the Yankee Springs Recreation Area with his family of life and love in New York’s The Drunkard, art works of southeast; Fred A. Smith, main from the Indiana line to Hastings, and a member of the Slippery, you will know if and some neighbors. highly specialized garment in­ Aime Martinat and Kenneth a point near Plymouth, where dustry. Opening July 15th, it Kuemmerlein are being exhib­ Barry Extension service office. Trunkline gas will enter the you have read a metropolitan Plans call for the building to paper or have listened to a i plays Tuesday through Satur­ ited in the galleries of the Led­ Consumers distribution system day at 8:30, with a Sunday mat­ ges Playhouse. During the run be erected on the ^.uuiwest for transmission to the areas broadcast within the last corner of West State and three weeks, took off from his inee at 4:00 pm. July 20. served with gas by the com­ of Fifth Season, the work of Market streets in Hastings new home in London and went pany. Glen Washburn will be shown. Ci Herzog and producer Bill facing Market, on the north­ across the lake to visit awhile Slout repeat the comic antics east corner of the fairgrounds. According to President Dan in Toledo. of their Clutterbuck roles as a The building will cover 8,800 E. Kam of Consumers, the comMr. Munro reports that 50,000 Recreation farce duo full of zany goings-: square feet with an additional phny anticipates initial deliver­ people showed up at the zoo to 1,600 square feet upstairs. It The Election Board for the ving on the board will be Mrs. on. The plot involves the whole­ ies of the new supply of gas in welcome Slippery back. A local sale dress firm of Goodwin-Pin ­ will have an auditorium cap­ late 1959. fish market donated his first Annual School Election of the Gladys Miller, M r s. Bernice cus and their attempts to sell Results able of seating 600 for banquets, Nashville W. K. Kellogg schools Shaw and Mrs. Ada Skedgeli. "We are now making studies meal and all of London seemed i has been formed and those ser- In addition, members of the their new fashion line which a kitchen, two service rooms, Nashv Mfg 12, Keihl 7 happy to have him back. to determine whether it may be Board of Education may serve is displayed on borrowed live ; two rest rooms and an upstairs Babcocks 12, Keihl 6 Slippery is now happily j possible to serve additional on the Election Board if they models, and the intimate hap­ I conference room. Is estimated Christensen 4, Nasfyv Mfg 2 penings in their business and space heating customers this swimming about in a pool full D-A- L _ are not running for office. cost is $70,000, including the personal lives. Goodwin almost JAH 14, Beedle 3 year by means of gas from oth­ of salt water, which the Lon K6C6pll0ll 10 DC equipment. The Annual Election will be loses his wife and son when he don Zoo authorities say is nec-; — _ er sources," Mr. Kam said. Babcock 10, Beedle 9 , The structure will be of in­ held on July 14 with the polls essary to his health and well ENAlAflvWAflC detours into the arms of a sulated bloc-K construction with open from 12 noon until 7 p.m. blonde? There’s never a dull mo­ Juniors 12, Hastings 7 He said that other projects being. "Seal wash.” says the ■ VI IlCIfiy YVCUd I a radiant reflective heating sys­ at the High School gym. The of ­ in connection with receiving Toledo Zoo curator, who has __ . _ . , ment and the merriment in­ High School 4, Old Timers 4 tem. Trunkline gas include construc­ had a pair of sea lions in fresh !™e, w°man ’ Sodety of fices open on the Board of Edu­ creases with each act. Normal rental fees will be tion of a 24-inch line from the water for over six years now. Christian Service of the Metho­ cation consist of two Trustee­ Mr. Herzog, from the Bronx, NEXT WEEK’S SCHEDULE used to maintain the building. Overisel gas field near Holland While he was in Canada. Mr., <“s> °lurc,h ar? aPonao"n8 a ships, one for a two year term is the perfect casting for a Several organizations have al­ to a connection north of Lan- Munro helped the local folks; re^P‘lo"f°r 1?fuIlcwJ £af°r and one for a three year term. lead in The Fifth Season.. Fam­ Wednesday, July 9 ready raised funds for the build­ celebrate the 91st anniversary and his bride, Keith and Rober­ Mrs. Doris Randall, incumbent, iliar with New York and the. 1:30 Junior League ing, and they now total more is running unopposed for the ta Pohl The reception will be of the founding of the dominion. 8:00 H S vs Lake Odessa New Yorker’s attitude toward than $5,000. There were 85 Munros and held on Wednesday, July 16, at two year term and Mr. Gray- life, he is what the playwright Thursday "We hope that sufficient funds their families at the reunion. 8:00 p.m. at the Community don Andrews, incumbent, is ordered. As a matter of fact, Ci can be raised to begin construc­ running for the three year term. 1:00 Swimming Mr. Munro said the reunion House. has already played such a part tion either this Fall or in the A good attendance is desired No other questions were sub­ 7:00 Christensen vs J&H lacked some of the spark it had —doing the role of Nathan Det­ Spring,” Hulbert and WDde in former years. They used to to give a nice welcome to the mitted for balloting at the An­ roit in Guys and Dolls. Featur­ Friday said. Paul D. Bagwell. Republican have a Munro kiltie band that two young people. All members nual Election. 1:30 Junior League ed along with Ci and producer The cost of the building fund candidate for governor, today showed up for the reunions. of the community are invited. 7:00 Nashv News vs Keihl drive will be paid from the Kenneth Jones announced the appointment of “You have never really heard Monday money collected from the sale Philip O. Pittenger, 27, former music," said Mr. Munro, “until of the county plat books, and 10:00 Babcocks vs J&H Enters'Navy of Howell Chamber of Com­ you have heard a bunch of' from organizations sponsoring 1:30 Junior League merce manager, as his cam­ Munros playing bagpipes.” Kenneth (Clem) Jones, son of 7: 00 Nashv Mfg vs N News the advertising. None of the paign coordinator. Pittenger Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones, enter­ The Nashville Summer Band Tuesday money collected will be used will work out of Bagwell head­ Cooks Confer Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong ed Great Lakes Naval Training will present its second concert for drive expenses, they prom­ 1:00 Swimming of the summer Saturday, July quarters at 332 Morgan Lane, and daughters of Barryville Center Wednesday. ised. 12, at 8:00 p.m. in Central Park. Wednesday Northwest, in Lansing. have just returned from a three at Mich. State Each township is now being 1:30 Junior League The program is as follows: organized and there is still a Pittenger. who was in charge Mrs. Maude Ackett and Mrs. week vacation trip to Lonita, 8: 00 HS vs Old Timers Calif., where they were guests You're a Grand Old Flag. need for people to help in each of the wholesale division and Cecil West will attend the 12th of Frank Bates and Mrs. Ella The Black Knight Overture. Al­ Thursday of the 16 areas. convention bureau of the Cham­ annual conference for School Golden. 1:00 Swimming leghany Moon, Band Boosters “We hope every person in ber of Commerce of Greater Lunch cooks to be held at 7:00 Keihl vs Christensen March, Old Man River. Vogue While the Strongs were in I Barry county will get behind Lansing, during 1955 and 1956, Michigan State University on they visited many points I Overture. You'll Never Walk Calif., Friday this effort and join in the pro­ will be responsible for appoint­ July 8, 9 and 10th. Mrs. Ackett Alone, Cardinals on Parade, 1: 30 Junior League ject which will be available to ments, meetings and schedules is the Hot Lunch manager for of interest including Marine­ Syncopated Clock and Orange 2:30 Midget League practice every responsible group," the during the campaign. i the Nashville schools and Mrs. land of the Pacific, Disneyland, Knott’s Berry Farm, Art Link­ Bowl March. 7:00 Beedle vs Nashv News chairmen said. Pittenger is a graduate of ! West is her assistant. letter’s House Party TV show, I Hudson, Michigan high school.I; The conference is designed The Farmer ’ s Market and For-1 He has been an accountant for ’ primarily for Hot Lunch mana­ est Lawn. On their return trip Motor Wheel corporation and. gers and is planned to give the they passed through Audubon, |l the Michigan Department of participants the latest informa­ Iowa which only a few hours । Revenue, and for five years was tion on practices and proce­ had been wiped out by ;t office manager for W. O. Bad- dures lunch management. New earlier developments and up-to-date in­ a flash flood. gley, M.D, of Lansing. formation on all phases of the The Strongs reported a won- I program will be available. The derful trip but were happy to j New Arrivals Nashville lunch program has be back in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dawson; been in operation for many are the parents of a son. bom । years and was one of the first on Friday, the 4th of July, at programs in the state to fea­ Pennock Hospital He weighed ture a central kitchen with the Kenneth is 17, a 1958 graduate 8 pounds and 6 ounces and was food transported to other build­ of Nashville Kellogg School named Frank B. Dawson. ings in the system. The Rev. Harry Gunyan of Vermontville was guest minis­ Brumm Family ter at the E.UB. Church Sun­ day due to the illness of the Gathers July 4 Rev. Mark Matter. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm The Rev. C. C. Gibson will Mr. hosts to a family gather­ fill his place next Sunday. Mr. were ing held at the Brumm cottage Gibson was guest speaker at in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Shir­ the EUB Church in Hastings ley Brumm of Opportunity, last Sunday. Washington, who were home for Rev. Mark Matter is making a few days. slow improvement at Pennock Those attending were: Mr. Hospital where he was taken and Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mr. and following a heart attack last Mrs. Loren Noddins and daugh­ week. ters, Mr. and Mrs. Don Augus­ tine and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Chamber Meets Dennis Yarger and Gary, Mr. Al Smith, President of the and Mrs. Douglas Yarger and Chamber of Commerce has an- family, David Yarger and Pat nounoed a Chamber meeting to Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. James be held Friday. July 11, at the Rizor and Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Scout Building. The meeting Bernard Mate and Brian, Mr. will start at 8:00. ' „and _______ _ ____ Mrs._ Jeff ____ Hoxie and Sus-___ Mr. Smith said he hopes all | an and Mr. and Mrs. Allen members will be present to disj Brumm from Racine, Wise, Evelyn Huteebos and Barbara Moore test the track to cuss the placement of a sign on j Thirty-two members were the north approach to the rill- present and four generations age. I represented. Barry county will launch an intensive drive on July 14 to raise $70,000 for the construetion of a Barry County Community Center, Fund Directors Lyle Hulbert and Max Wilde, Hastings High instructors and youth leaders, have announced, The campaign will run through Aug. 15 which includes the Barry County Free Fair where a booth will be maintained to help create interest in the county-wide civic pro ject “We are planning a full scale, all-out drive throughout the entire county,” Hulbert and Wilde Munro Sees Slippery Seal Comedy Next at Ledges School Election Board Formed Bagwell Appoints Coordinator Strong Family Takes Trip West Guest Ministers Appear at EUB Concert Saturday �■i । ■ Locals School News Bits friends Nashville W. K. Kellogg School John Klmbail, Superintendent . ...................... s Playhouse rand Ledge One of the largest of the op­ erations of the school syst’m not directly connected with the ducational program, is the tran­ sportation system. The mass transporting of school children is a relatively new activity al­ though transportation was start­ ed many years ago in Michigan. NOW PLAYING The Drunkard Old Fashioned Melodrama transportation and therefore is not available for the general educational uses for which schools are established. Compar­ ative numbers and costs be­ tween 1935 and 1955 give some idea of the growth of transpor­ tation. In 1935, 12,090 students were transported by schools at a cost of $230,235.34 while in 1955, 367,951 students were transported at a cost of $13,753, 209.46 in the state of Michigan. Some schools transported chil­ During the 1957-1958 school year the Nashville school sys­ dren as early as 1901 in this tem transported 494 students in state although the first law ten bus routes. The total cost enabling districts to transport of transportation for the school —Nashville News Photo at public expense was not pass­ year was $24,861.06 not includ­ ed until 1903. The early efforts ing depreciation on the buses. The new Dairy King, owned and operated by Charlie at transportation were made Of this amount, $15,268.50 was Love, laughs and lingerie for salaries of transportation Andrus, will have a Grand Opening on Thursday of this solely to equalize the education­ personnel and $9,592.56 was for JULY 22 ■ 27 week with free cones given to children accompanied by an al opportunity for those chil­ supplies and operating expense. dren who lived too far from ade­ The cost per pupil transported ANNIVERSARY WALTZ adult and having the coupon from this paper. quate school facilities to trans­ was $50.32. The expense of the Mr. Andrus stated that all materials used in the con­ port themselves. The early laws system was well in line with Broadway's brightest struction of the building were purchased here in Nashville were also designed to bring that of other schools and was Adult Comedy about the consolidation of small only about $170 larger than the if they were available here. school districts into larger, previous years expense, in spite more economical units. These of rising costs' NORTHERN two purposes have formed the The buses traveled a total of PERFECTION 1 lb cans FISHER'S BLANCHED philosophical basis for the 7,460 miles during the school growth of the school transpor­ year. This distance is equiva­ r tation system down through the lent to a trip three times a­ BORAXO years. In no state is is thought round the earth or, for the V/t lb. tin ARMOUR'8 that the system is run merely | space minded, it would be a for the welfare or convenience, distance nearly one third of of the students. the way from the earth to the PILLSBURY APPLESAUCE HILLS INST. 6 oz. Jar OLD DUTCH reg. I School transportation pro­ moon. In traveling this distance, grams have seen their greatest the buses used over 13,000 gal­ growth in the post World War lons of gas, 165 gallons of oil, II era. This has happened be­ 314 pounds of grease and travel­ WAXTEX 100 sq. ft. (Green) 20 MULE TEAM cause of the great amount of ed at an average cost of about consolidation of school districts 131c per mie. in this state and because of the The school system was again growth of the large urban dis­ fortunate in having a capable tricts bordering the cities. As transportation manager in Mr. MILLERS • Cucumber, Sw. mixed or Dill the system have increased, so Thompson and in having good has the amount of money neces­ bus drivers. The drivers have a sary to finance them increased. great responsibility in relation The State has assumed a larger to the compensation that they share of the expense in recent for their servics and the Complete Line of Deep Freeze Canning Supplies year and now grants up to $60 receive district should be proud of the per student for transportation. men who drive.______ This money is earmarked for BONED AND ROLLED READY TO EAT CAMP FIRE The safety record of the bus Bonelea* — Skinless — Cooked fleet is good considering the miles driven and the road con­ ditions which are often very poor. Motorists generally coop­ s.st ■ Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon—Pork Cutlets—Bacon Squares — Fresh Side Pork erate well with school buses, re­ Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver alizing the nature of their loads. Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks One new law will be in effect BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY when school starts in the Fall. This law will require motorists OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p. bl to stop when approaching a bus which is loading or unloading children. The stop will be re­ quired from both directions 5/7 /&«/ St. Ot 3-8581 which is a new law for Michi­ gan. Next Week: The Fifth Season Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard, who will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Tues­ day, were guests of honor at a dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood­ ard and family. Other guests were Mrs. Bertha Estelle and son, Johnny. Mrs. Woodard was the former Nora Kinney. Georg^ Lowell was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and family, the occasion being Mrs. Bouchard’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and David of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests at the Charles Betts cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foreman and family of Charlotte spent BUY THE PAINT THAT’S WORTH THE WORK Hand Soap ?« c«am. - WgaES^M Picnics—3.59ISTEAKS *7?< Gen’s Hair Fashions /?/CFS STOP and SHOP Dox. Oranges 69c Lemons 17c 1 for APPLE qL Jar Jelly 19c 79c 78c CALIFORNIA 39c qL jar APPLE-CHERRY Jelly 43c bottle 8HURFINE 15c Catsup — can - HEINZ Tomato Soup 10c 40 45c Wax Paper 29c TeaSiftingsib45c Borax 2 bottle* Salad Dr. $1.49 Cleanser 2-29c Cake Mix 2*45c Coffee t DIET Dog Food 2-21c Peanuts «•«»69c Towels 2 °||s39c Swift's Prem 51c Beef Stew 55c Wednesday afternoon and eve­ ning with their grandmother, Mrs. Ed Faught. Henry French was a guest of his daughter Mrs. Ed Moore and family Thursday and Friday nights at Albion. His sori, Mel­ vin and family of Allentown, Pa. and daughter, Mrs. J^ck Flath and son Gary of Fort Knox, Ky., and Mrs. Ralph Flath of Charlotte visited Mr. French recently at the Clarence Shaws. SHURFINE Salad Dr. SPARTAN Tomato Jc. keeps WHITE houses WHITE for years qt jar 39c 46 or. can 29c V-S VEGETABLE Juice BUXSWEET Du Pont 40 House Paint is self­ cleaning—scientificaily made to shed dirt, dust and soot with every rainfall. It renews its bright, just-painted look year after year. Because the beauty lasts longer, you don't have to paint as often ... so you save both work and money! 39c .... qt. ------bottle Prune Juice 39c can SPARTAN Butter Beans 10c DILL Pickles 29c SHURF1NE tall can Peaches MUNRO'S Douse Drugs & Jewelery Groceteria 1905 ZIDS! & Look At This > HI - J1 PjEE CONES TO ALL KIDS y e [With Coupon] If Accompanied By Adults During Our GRAND OPENING * COUPON * Thurs., July 10th Come In And Get Yours At KIDS IS YOU DAIRY BY AN n DAIRY KING I Smrfh Main Street - t HASHVILU, MICHIGAN 19c Par Mors? Wlut For? HldM beautifully CONES MALTS BANANA SPUTS BULK SALES 1958 * �Bi Neighbor! You get MORE allGA, every time. Ye$...your friendly IGA FOOD STORE has more VALUEStherefore giving you a bigger bag of groceries for your money. Shop and compare IGA SAVINGS. We are sure you will become a regular shopper at your friendly IGA FOOD STORES. BAG FULL FOR THE THIS WIIICS "NIAT TIP" looking for Saves Greasing Tin- when a recipe calls for melted short­ ening, meh it in the pan in which broad or cake is to be baked. . Saves washing an extra dish and the time used in greasing pan. COOLfapon ' MONEYj \l at Youn t r’ FRIENDLY W Stl 5 Corner ■SHOP OUR WIDE WONDERFUL SUMMER VALUES, MAKERS YOU GET MORE AT IGA! We had a surprise visit over the 4th from Tom. He still thinks Florida is a pretty good place but it was good to get back to Nashville for a time and see all the folks again. Our Meat Manager, Hugh Rose, who has been with us for about 4 years, has left us to take a job with the Scntz Sausage Co. of Marshall We sure hate to lose Hugh but we wish him all the luck in the. world on his new job Dwight and Jackie are still at the old stand here and will see that all of your meat wants are taken care of in the same manner they have been in the past. Johnnie is on vacation for a couple of weeks and I know he plans on doing at least a month's work in two weeks. Better take it easy, John. We will run our Barbeque on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays from now on and will take care of special or­ ders at any time. Just call or leave your orders at the store. GRILLED CHEESEBURGERS i u. HAMBUEGEI \ PERK UP f I I VJ>j— & Summer-lary TEASPOON B VP APPETITES T SUNKIST w rouiTir SEASONING SALT end KETER 1 MEDIUM ONION 4 SLICES PROCESS CHEESE 1 TABLESPOON SALAD OIL 4 HAMBURGER ROLLS ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 25 lbs. $1.89 from the Editors of McCall's Mix hamburger, Worcestershire sauce, poultry season­ ing, salt and pepper together lightly. Shape into 4 thick patties. Then make the cheese topping like this: Cut onion into 4 slices and cover each slice with a piece of cheese. Press slightly so they hold together. Put meat patties on grilling rack and broil about 5 minutesl Turn and broil other side about 4 minutes. Cover with cheese-onion topping, brush with oil and broil again, to melt cheese. Serves 4. LEMONS 4 for 79c CHUCK ROAST Sta Flo Starch qts. 19< Swiftning 3 lbs. 69c SENTZ RING BOLOGNA «>3Fib. PEACHES CQ c 2 lbs. for 19c RADISHES Cello or Bunch Bisquick 2 for 19c CUKES 40 oz. 37< PILLSBURY1 CAKE MIX 23c 2 for 19c Orange — Spice — Caramel PEPPERS 2 for 19c Cello Pak 'A TEASPOON wosceshsshiu sauce CLUB STEAKS Table Rite 4 "> Canned HAM 79,: Surf Large Size 2 for 45c CARROTS 2 for 19c Summer SQUASH 2 lbs. for 19c Chase and Sanborn Roman Cleanser gal 47c Coffee IGA Instant 99c COFFEE Potato Chips KAMtaM 59c We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 HS IQ 10ibs.89< ' ZJ MAKER'S —[ X TIIVKWffMVHI1T x 4L* ** �THE NASHVILLE NEWS FOUR ckstreet Barometer 1 The face of the old town These new facades present a changes from day to day. brighter Nashville to those just passing through and they also ened up by the new store front give those people a reason to and the bright aluminum door stop in our town while they are Of the new restaurant that is passing through. going in where the old Blue Inn used to be. The other end of While the face of the town town, down next to Rice's, has looked newer and different since changes, so does the soul of the Bertha Warner started her town. Joe and Leola Otto will be Nashville Cafe there. The Foote's are fixing up their res­ missed around here. For eight taurant with a new dining area years they have been a large and with new windows on the part of the community. They were both active in the social south side-of the building. All of this activity, along with and business affairs of the vill­ the new fronts put on by some age. Both of the Ottos have always of the other stores has made Nashville look less like a ghost stood ready to serve on the many committees that are need­ town. ed to further the charitable pro­ jects of a village such as this. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Joe has been president of the Nashville, Michigan Uons; he has been active in Entered at the Poatoftlce at NaahvlUe, Barry County, Michigan the Chamber of Commerce; he an second dam matter. served the village as a council­ BUB8CBIPTI0N RATES In Advance man and in between times he Barry and Eaton Counties J2.00 year found time to be an active mem­ Btoawhcre In U.S. IL50 year Editors and Publishers ber of the F & AM. John and Amy Boughton The Otto children have been active in the village. Little Joey was so active Sunday that, he flipped down at the play­ ground and broke his arm. The Ottos will make friends in Arizona or wherever else they should go because they are just the “friend-making type” of family. When they leave Nashville though, they will leave many friends, a town full of them. We here at the News office all wish them the best of luck and God's speed. and sales & service Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES I took the family over to the Yankee Spring Recreation Area for a good old 4th of July picnic and a bit of a swim. We. like all the rest of the people in the park that day hunted for awhile before we found a table. While I was hunting for a table ( really Amy and the kids did the hunt­ ing; I just walked along and gazed in the lake) I ran into Paul Bagwell, the Republican gubernatorial candidate. v Paul, who is not much older than I. taught me public speak­ ing when I was at State and he said something that warmed the heart of a weekly editor. He very kindly said that he thought the weekly papers are the “backbone of American journal­ ism.” Paul and I talked for a few njinutes, not about politics be­ cause it was his day off, and he promised to visit Nashville when he gets over this way. Another thing, he didn’t look at me and say, “Nashville, where is that?” when 1 told him I was living here. I was down to watch the mid­ get cars make a few practice runs around the new track the other day and it looks as if Nashville is in for some fun in OUT OFTEN Treat the Entire Family I to a SUNDAY DINNER Foote’s Cafe Nashville A Few Straw Hats Putter Pants Bermudas For MEN and WOMEN It’s Gonna Be Summer Yet? The Family Store A SOOD PLACE TO BUY Nixon Receives 500,000th Lowell Showboat Ticket j THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 tulationS (Birtficlay Gladys Larkin Kalp July 10 Diana Garvey Freeland Garlinger Eddie Purchis July IS Cris Schantz Jon Towns Janet Skedgell Nancy Skedgell Eilene Christensen July 12 Vivian Niemler Unden Mater Eva Thomason x July 16 July 13 George Kellogg Carl Lentz Wendell Bassett July 8th 50th Wedding Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard July 14 July 16 Wedding Anniversary June Bitgood John Latta Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse Day Or Night Road Service ____ NASHVILLE_____ OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested. Office and residence. S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. Dr. R. E. White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon.. Wed.. Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 L Dr. Neil McLaughlin Dentist - X-Ray Lowell, Michigan—Vice President Rich­ ard Nixon is presented the 500,000th ticket to the Lowell Showboat to be held July 21 through July 26. The ticket which Nixon is 604 Reed. St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 12 a.m. & 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday Closed Saturday holding, was hand engraved on solid silver. It was presented by Congressman Gerald R. Ford, honorary Admiral of the Lowell Show­ boat Personals The Sherwood Agency Council Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton •and family and Mr. and Mrs. Proceedings Walter Birman and children spent all day Sunday at Gun June 12. 1958 Having sold our business, Lake. both Vermontville and Nash­ Mrs. I. W. Ffost and daugh­ Council meeting was called ville, to George H. Vogt, w’e wish ter Lois Ann were Thursday to order by President McPeck. to express our appreciation for vcuido ... «. .u.8..i,AU members were present excallers v* of Mrs. W. B. w Cortright the consideration we have re­ and they w*ent calling on friends j cept Otto. ceived in being able to help so in Lake Odessa. | The minutes of May 22. 1958 many friends in their hour of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre were read and approved by mo­ trouble. We have appreciated were guests of the Earle ’ Pear­ ' tion of Miller and seconded by any criticism as well as com­ sons of Ann Arbor from Fri­ Shoup. Ayes. all. pliments that have come our day until Sunday evening. Motion by Gray and support­ way. ed by Skedgell that the bills be Mr. and Mrs. Richard ’ ‘ Green ~ We were very reluctant to and boys were Saturday eve- allowed as read and orders leave this community as we have ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. drawn on the Treasurer for the same as follows: Village labor found it a very friendly place Moris Green in Saranac. Village materials and $1179.79; Mrs. Mabie Gillespie _ in which to live, and a wonder­ grandson, Jimmy Schulte had, $159.23; Street labor, $405.79; ful place for children. Street Material, $393.35; Water picnic dinner Sunday with the Two years ago, from the Clifton Gillespie family at Long labor. $276.69; Water materials health standpoint, we decided Lake. $387.81. that Arizona was our best cli­ Motion by Miller and support­ mate to try, but every time we ed by Rizor to adjourn. Ayes all. gave it serious thought we be­ Date Approved: June 26, 1958 ON LEF came hesitant and decided a­ Vem McPeck, President gainst it. However, we have Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk now made the decision and have turned the business over to Mr. George H. Vogt. Mr. Paul READ THE AD$ Fisher will continue to be as­ sociated with Mr. Vogt and we Along With the News feel we have placed the business in very capable hands. We wouldn’t have it any other way. Mr. Fisher was associated with us for over two and one half FACING years and we know that he is above reproach. We know the TRAFFIC Vogt Funeral Home will con­ tinue to serve you well. To our many friends, we wish urn you success and happiness and should you come out Arizona w’ay, we trust you will look us up. We will be locating in Tuc­ son for the present. Joe Otto and family. WALK For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood VOTERS of BARRY COUNTY: I respectfully solicit your sup­ port in the August 5th primary. I have been a school superin­ tendent, science teacher and athletic coach. On my farm at Hickory Corners, my sons and I have developed a dairy herd that led the county Dairy Herd Improvement Association for two years. I have been a mail carrier and have been or am now ser­ ving on several county boards. I am married and the father of four children. I am a member of the Hick­ ory Comers Masonic Lodge. In this county the Sheriffs wife is the jail matron. In my opinion, Mrs. Walters, daughter of the late Roy Thorpe, would be excelelnt help. If I am elected, I plan to take a course in Police Work. ROY WALTERS Pol adv. Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. Stewart LofdaN, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Myers Dr, Lofdahl OL 3-2241 OL 3-9321 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance i A Newspaper “Is The Only Medium Edited On The Principle That The Home Community Is The Center I | r Of The Universe” i i I the coming few weeks. The little cars are built by the drivers and they are all a very workmanlike bit of work. To stand back and look at one of the little things, one could hardly tell it from a big race car. But the engines are small and the wheels are the type they have on motor scooters. They are built close to the ground and look as if they are really going when they get started. The boys tell me that they actually do about 30 to 35 when they are racing. They should draw good crowds for the rac­ es, which can’t hurt Nashville a bit. JULY 21 26 WORLDS BIGGEST MINSTRH * SHOW ¥ 1« ALL STAR ACTS B I l i i i (Raymond Scott, Bureau of Advertising, A NPA) Reserved Soate $1.00-$1.60-$2.20 Wrirt or Call Showboal OHical LowaU. Michigan i i I i I n I i SUMMED And The Nashville News Is Your ONLY Hometown Newspaper tT* We carry in stock all the latest preparations for summer beauty care All Brands of Home Permanents Max Factor’s Natural Wave Revlon's Living Curl ¥ Toni’s Adorn Love Pat, all shades ¥ Revlon’s Moon Drops for dry skin Revlon’s Touch and Glow, all shades LAMDEN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 01 3-2271 NASHVILLE i READ * ADVERTISE * SHOP Tbroaih THE NASHVILLE NEWS Your Home Newspaper �THE NASHVILLE NfiWS THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1958 PAGE FIVE FORGOTTEN TORTE ... A MEMORABLE TREAT Cards of Thanks News About CARD OF THANKS Just Kalamo We wish to thank our neigh­ bors, friends and relatives and the Lake Odessa Machine Prod­ ucts for their kindness, cards, flowers and gifts during our stay in the hospital. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Gordon and Betty 5-c S trod tbeck Mrs. Ray E. Noban Our Neighbors Mapes’ home. Other recent call­ ers have been the Oral Olm­ steads, Ernest Granfors, Lester Robinsons, Robert Winters and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull. Mrs. Olive Belles and son Jack of Nashville. Patty King of Charlotte is spending this week with her grandmother, Mrs. Elsie De­ Long. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hazel­ ton and children of Durand spent the long week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herber. Mrs. Merlin Rich attended the graveside service of a nephew. Norman Lee Smith, 3-day old son of the Edgar Smiths, at Woodlawn Cemetery, Vermont­ ville. Floyd and Elwood Blod­ gett of Chester visited at the Rich home Friday. les Roe and family and Mrs. ' Daisy Smith of Detroit. Sunday % guests were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Von Alt of Montpelier, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Burd and family of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson and family, Mrs. Ellsworth Smith of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Smith and family of De­ troit A daily vacation Bible School will begin at the Kalamo Metho­ dist Church July 14 and con­ tinue through July 18. 1 A fourth of July family gettogether was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings, CARD OF THANKS ’ by Amy Boughton • Mr. and Mrs, Robert Krengerof I wish to thank all my friends Lansing,- Mrs. Lynn Weissmiller Banana bread always fascin­ neighbors and relatives, the North Kalamo and baby of Holt, Mrs., Oma ates me and I ran across this O.E.S. and Maple Leaf Grange Earl and son Forest of Battle Mrs. Wm. Justus recipe for Banana Nut Bread for the cards, remembrances and Creek. that is quick and easy to pre­ visits during my stay at Pen­ There was a good attendance nock Hospital and since my re­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller pare: at the July W.S.C.S. meeting turn home. • made a business trip to Lansing BANANA NUT BREAD at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5-p Mrs. Alfred Decker Monday and were supper guests Harry Crane Wednesday. Pot­ 1 egg, well beaten at the home of their son Arthur luck dinner was enjoyed at 1% cups mashed bananas CARD OF THANKS enroute home. Forgotten Torte is a luscious shaped pieces and serve. For noon and the business meeting (2 to 3 bananas) I wish to thank Dr. Myers, melt -jp- your -mouth meringue added glamor and flavor, let Mrs. Orpha Phillips and Mrs. and devotional followed. 1 cup bite size shredded Harold Woodard. Mr. Deyar- filled with creamy rich Straw­ each person spoon crushed Katherine McConkey were at a wheat biscuits mond, the nurses and nurses berry Ice Cream. Contrary to fresh strawberries over the ice family gathering at the home Mrs. Robert Kopp and Wal­ cream. the implied name, it ’ s an un ­ U cup melted butter or aids at Pennock Hospital for ter Surine of Lansing visited of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips dessert. margarine her mother. Mrs. Lillie Fox and their help and kindness at the forgetable • Forgotten Torte of Fine Lake the Fourth. There’s no trick to making 1% cups sifted flour hospital. For everyone who sent Velma and Earl Taylor Wednes­ this delectable torte and it is 5 egg whites The Kalamo Youth Fellow­ % cup sugar teaspoon salt me flowers and cards while at day. Mr. Surine is a cousin. a quickie — only take fifteen ship had a swimming party at % teaspoon soda the hospital and while I was minutes to prepare. It’s so easy ’4 teaspoon cream of tartar Kay and Dick Eiman and Pine Lake, Olivet, Sunday eve ­ l teaspoon vanilla *3 teaspoon salt convalescing at home; for the . to serve too, because the torte Dick’s friend, Butch of Dowagning. South West Woodland % cup broken nuts neighbors and friends who call­ is made beforehand, then filled m cups sugar aic, were visitors of Mr. and Beat egg whites until frothy. with heaping scoops of ice Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease Mrs. Keith Farlee Mrs. M. J. Perry from Friday Preheat oven to moderate ed on me, I thank each and Sprinkle salt and cream of tar­ cream just before serving. and daughters called on the (350). Combine egg, bananas, every one. Thank you again. evening to Monday morning. The Forgotten Torte is made tar over top and beat until stiff. Mr. and Mrs. Norman SandClifford Pease family Sunday. bite-size shredded wheat biscuits 5-p Harold Pufpaff differently from most me­ Gradually beat in sugar, 2 ta­ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern _ of NashMiss Ruth Barker attended brook and daughter and butter. Mix thoroughly. ringues. That is how it was blespoons at a time. Add flavor­ the wedding of a friend in Ann ville were Sunday dinner guests of Charlotte were Sunday eve­ Sift together flour, sugar, bak­ CARD OF THANKS named. The oven is preheated ing and continue beating until ning visitors of his mother, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand ­ Pour into wellto 450°, and after the meringue stiff again. Arbor the Fourth. ing powder, soda and salt. Add I wish to thank all my_ Mrs. Lulu Southern. buttered spring form pan or nuts. Mix well. Combine all in­ friends for all the remembran­ is placed in a pan in the oven, angel Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morey of brook. food pan, bringing up the the heat is turned off and it is gredients. Mix only enough to ces and parties that have been Charlotte called on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh-’ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor “forgotten” — that is — left to meringue to the side of the pan dampen flour. Turn into a well- given me. Mrs. C. L. Wildt Sunday eve- bergcr and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark cook by the stored heat in the so as to allow for a slight edgq greased bread pan and bake My friends in Nashville will Hershberger of Detroit spent and children of Lansing were I ning. oven. It is easiest to make the around the torte. Place torte Sunday evening visitors of the for 50 minutes, or until light always hold a warm spot in my torte the evening before, leaving in oven pre-heated to 450’. I Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh Friday and Saturday with Mr.!1 former’s mother and sister and Turn off heat at once. Bake the meringue in the oven until brown., heart. and Mrs. Ch aimer Hershberger j spent last week at their cottage brother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and torte overnight in stored up morning. Pam Otto at Whalen Lake. Mr. and Mrs. and family who are spending . Velma and Earl Taylor. When dessert time draws heat. Remove the following One quart of fresh straw* a week at Big Star Lake. nigh, place the torte on an at­ morning. Or leave in oven a t Keith Eaton were their guests Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye of berries gives about five one- half. CARD OF THANKS from Monday until Wednesday. tractive cake plate, fill it with similar length of time, if pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sand­ cup servings. ' I wish to thank my neighbors, scoopfuls of Strawberry Ice paring at another time. Fill I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and brook and son and Ronnie Goryl Bellevue were Sunday visitors : at the McConell-Babcock home • • • • friends and relatives for the Cream and garnish it with a the center with ice cream when ‘ Adell of Battle Creek were Sun­ left Sunday for Wyoming, Pa., few fresh strawberries. Then ready to serve. Have a dish of and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash­ Broken and cluttered stair-1 cards, plants, books and for the day visitors. to visit her parents, Mr. and crushed strawberries to spoon watch the reaction, your guests ville and daughter of Idaho ways cause many deaths and I many acts of kindness I receivMr. and Mrs. Raymond Groen- Mrs. Michael Thomas. will just love it Cut the me­ over the ice cream when served. were Sunday evening callers. serious accidents each year, ac-1 ed during my stay at the hasawalt and children spent Ahe ringue and ice cream in pie Yield: 8 servings. cording to U.S. Department of1 pital and since I returned home. | Mrs. C. E. Weyant is spendweek end with relativesv in FARLEE FAMILY REUNION Agriculture safety specialists. 5-c Buryi Townsend | ing this Monday at her daughLima. Ohio. The children Shar­ । Bonnie Jo Trim of VermontClear stairways will eleminate A Farlee Family Reunion was : ter ’s, Mrs. Richard Lowe and Mayo District | ville spent several days last on. Pamela and Darrel remain­ held at Saddlebag Lake with I family near Lansing. Sunday IN MEMORIAM a major safety hazard. Mrs. Earl Linsley1 ed for a two week ’ s vacation. week with her aunt and uncle. In memory of Ottie Lykins Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and ! evening callers at the C. E. WeyMr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. who died six years ago on July EVANS- MAYO BIRTHDAY family. Overnight guests were I ant home were Mrs. Wm. JusBobby and Richard Elegert of the 5th. * CLUB MEETS JULY 17 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Koan and i tus of Nashville and guests, The Evans-Mayo Birthday Detroit spent Thursday night EARL FAMILY GATHERS L SOCIETY NEWS, He was a wonderful father, son, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Howard i Mrs. L. Crousser and daughter. < He played lile’s battle square, Club will meet at the Evans with the Hanchetts. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Char- of Idaho. Elder .and Mrs. M. J. Harris Mrs. Sarah Martens of the of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. No matter we needed him. school house Thursday, July 17 for the annual Sunshine party Evans district, Mrs. Mary Price Pearl Harris of San Francisco, MAPLE LEAF GRANGE We always found him there. Maple Leaf Grange will meet of Bellevue, and Ellis Hamil­ Gone from us but leaving and election of officers. were Monday to Wednes­ The Coffman family reunion ton of Charlotte called on their Calif.,guests Saturday, July 12 at 8:30. Lunch ALL-NEW memories, of their sister, Mrs. was held Sunday at the home■ sister and husband, Mr. and day sandwiches and cookies. Com­ Death can never take away. Cameron Earl and Mr. Earl. I of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthmittee Mr. and Mrs. Ard DeckMrs. Lee Mapes Wednesday. Memories that will always MERCURY Tuesday they all motored to ony _ in the Follett district. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett linger. where they spent the While up on this earth we stay Among those attending were spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. EdenviBe, day visiting relatives and went Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elegert OUTBOARDS HOMEBUILDERS Sadly missed by to the graves of their parents. Mrs. Nettie Parrot was hos­ H11 wife, Leona and family ajid family of Detroit, Mr. and montville. ' 7; r ’ Twenty members of the family 5-p I Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Mr. and tess Tuesday evening, July 1st, Earl Linsley called at the FOR YOU! 'K<rc Don TTnn Hughes Hlinhec anrl Mrs. and Tfnthv Kathy Dingman-Endsley - home Mon­ met at the Battle Creek airport for the monthly social meeting for a picnic supper. Mr. and from this district. of the Homebuilders Sunday day. , . Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Penning­ Mrs. Ray Burd returned to Mrs. Stanley Earl spent Sunday School Class of the Nashville lowed the meeting. The next E.U.B. Church, in the church meeting will be held Aug 17 at ton spent Friday evening with her home Wednesday from Leila afternoon with the Cameron the Richard Green cottage at Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Hospital. Battle Creek where Earls. fellowship hall with twenty pres­ Gun Lake with a family picnic. and Ray Dingman. ent she had surgery. Mrs. Inez The Robert Gillett family had Rd Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Hamilton was taken from PenThe meeting was called to or­ visited the latter's brother and' nock Hospital. Hastings to the a picnic supper at Charlton der by President Elinor Graham ESTHER CIRCLE Park, with other family mem­ who asked for devotions by Es­ The Esther Circle of the Meth­ wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Criss- home of her son, Emmitt, Wed­ ther Long. Discussion followed odist W.S.C.S. will meet at the field in Battle Creek the 4th, nesday. Both ladies are getting bers on the Fourth in honor of William Gillett who is home • the reading of the minutes and home of Mrs. Lorin Garlinger (Fri). along nicely. Friday. July 11. at 1:00 p.m. Saturday evening callers of treasurer’s report. Sunday callers at the Earl from California on a month's for a dessert luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Games and refreshments fol­ Linsley home were Linda Mur­ leave from the Navy. Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. phy, Jesse Murphy and Mr. and The DeVere Stadel family Linsley of the Evans district Mrs. Royal Olsen and children. and Preston Parr of Onondaga MARK 28 MARK 78 MARK t.B spent the Fourth at Sherwood 5up«r Hurricane Super Marathon 70 h.pwith the Carl Watsons. Philip Maple Grove 22 h.p. Twin t> cylindervin-fine s. w. STATE OF MICHIGAN Watson came home with them Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Pace-setting new engineering features: hydraulic Department of Agriculture, Drain to stay until Tuesday. Mr. and Section, Notice of Meeting of Drain­ Dyna-Shock Alisorbers. Safety-Tilt Switch, Automatic The Boots Williams family Mrs. Ed Parr of Onondaga vis­ age Board Transmission with one-hand control. Glide- Angle VjtES To Whom It May Concern: have moved to the tenant ited the Stadels, Mr. and Mrs. Prop-Jet Exhaust, Fixed-Jet Carburetors, Hizner Notice lx hereby given that on the house on the Walter Stanton Evrett Barlond and Mrs. Myr­ Output Generator and many more — including Full 16th day of June, 1958. a petition tle Swift Sunday. Jeweled Power,* See the most that’s new — see the wm tiled with Clare M. Holder, farm in the Briggs district. complete line of MERCURY outboards for ’53! Count)- Drain Commissioner of the Mrs. Mark Berry, Frank Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. David Capp of county of Completion ot Construction of the surveyed line of Quaker Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ry and family spent Sunday af­ Brook Drain, ax surveyed in 1947, Hill and Dallas and Kenneth ternoon at Robert Burketts. Corm from the upper end of the present Visiting Mrs. Florence Bur­ constructed portion to the upper ter­ Douse had Sunday dinner with minus of said 1947 survey, a point 25 Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hill in the kett Sunday p.m. were Mrs. I ft- south and 1,425 ft. west of N.E. buy« your Robert Stamm, Vandy and Pat- j corner section 26-T-2-N, R-7-W, lo­ Starr district. cated In the - ---- ... ..... Townships _____ ... of Maple j Last week guests of Mr. and ty of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes I TLwiSXS____________________ । Mr«- Harvey Cheeseman were vine. County of Eaton. the Victor Schantz family for were Thursday supper guests suPPer °ne evening, the Merle of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tumlin1 smith county Drain commissioner Dunn family of near Marshall of Marshall. Mrs. Ethel Mapes ___________________ PHONE OL 3-2851 Friav and Saturday and Sun­ was a week end guest at the)| Holder, County Drain Commissions day guests were Mr. and Mrs. for the Ladies # > Wheeler’s service The Nashville News V-BELTS THERMOID Fractional Horsepower Belts for Heating Equipment — Mowers Refrigerators — Tractors Air Conditioners — Sprayers and many other uses Babcock s Gulf Service 24 Hmt Wrackar Sarrica 01 3-3601 01 3-84SI Warren' ”r and. «”• Scott Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collison, all of Delton. Ray Gillespie accompanied his son Robert to the Ray's cabin near Hale last Friday. They re­ turned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man were 4th of July visitors of the Gordon Buxtons and San Buxton in Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill called on the Fred Millers in Assy­ ria Thursday evening. Monday Miss Dallas Hill at­ tended the Home Economics cSsnt)rDXa‘n Chw * %; Judging school at the 4-H camp _________________________ _I at Lake Algonquin. with Act No. 40, P.A. 1956. as amend­ ed u meeting of the Drainage Board of aald drain will be held at the South East Corner of Section 23, in the township of Maple Grove county of Barry, on the 25th day of July, 1958. at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon to determine the practicableneas of said Improvement­ Now, Therefore, all persons own­ ing lands liable to an assessment for benefits or whose lands will be crossed by said drain, or any munIcipillty affected, are requested to be I present at said meeting. If they so desire. Dated at Lansing. Michigan, this 30th day of June, 1958. G. S. McIntyre Director of Agriculture ! By Stanley R. Quackenbush, Dep- Serving Nashville and Vermontville Sew and Save Another Shipment Of Fine Summer Fabrics Lee’s Cut Rate Paul Fiiher George Vogt We will continue as in the past — serving you promptly and courteously with our modern equipment. 24 Hour Ambulance Service Vogt Funeral Home Nashville OL 3-2612 Vermontville •- ■ •- - .........-• - •- —’ �Back The Pages The Road Toll by Jerry Marcus 50 Ton Aga Ago Farm Calendar Monday — Friday — Farm program Hasting* Radio Sta., 1220 on your dial. July 8-11—4-H Chib Week— Michigan State University. July 14—4-H Crops, Poultry. Garden Judging School—to be held at Lyel Dunn's Farm— Woodland—10 a.m—3 p.m. July 15—4-H Council Meeting In Naval Fete Available July 1 SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.— They had a Fourth of July Form 2240 Claim for Refund (FHTNC) — Raymond Graham, Nashville turned out almost celebration out at Chas. Mason’s airman, USN, k son of Mr. and of Federal Tax on Gasoline used I esmuune to attend the GAR and in Maple Grove that was not I Fire Department Celebration at down on the program. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham of 508 N. on a farm will be available at State ■ Street. Nashville, Mich, the County Agents Office July Thornapple Lake, surprising the Mrs. Mason have a young hope­ Thcrnapplers with an audience ful, Earl, nine years old. who aboard the attack aircraft car­ 1, according to County Agent the like of which they never be­ caught the spirit of patriotism rier USS Midway, and George Art Steeby. Farmers who filed fore saw on the banks of that so thoroughly that Mrs. Mason J. Bruce, avaition boatswain’s claims last year will be sent pierid lake, and such an assault thought it would be a good idea mate third class. USN, son of forms direct from the District wm made upon > Cole’s larder, to take a few reefs in1 his en­ Mr. and Mrs. George J. Bruce Director of Internal Revenue. ice cream and lemonade stands, thusiasm. She laid him gently of Nashville and husband of the Claims m&y be filed anytime July 16—4-H Beef Tour—9— former Miss Elsie M. Forman before September 30, 1958. that these indispensable 4th of on her knee and proceeded to 12 a.m. of San Jose. Calif., aboard the The claim may be filed only July luxuries ran short before wield the proverbial slipper July 17—Vegetable Garden support the day wa* half over. aircraft carrier USS by the owner, tenant, or oper­ where it would do the most Tour — East Half of County The procession formed -at; good, but at the first whack are taking part in ator of a farm. July 18—Vegetable Garden Yorktown, Include gasoline purchased be­ the First Fleet visit to the San Morgan immediately after the there was a mighty explosion Tour—West Half of County fore July 1, 1958, for farming Francisco Bay Area July 3-7. arrival of the local passenger and before the smoke had died July 20-23 4-H Camp, younger purposes. Also Include gasoline The visit commemorates the and marched to the Lake House away she thought the boy had group. 50th anniversary of the visit used by other persons on your keeping step to music from the exploded, but upon hearing his July 24-27 — 4-H Camp, older of the Great White Fleet to farm on cultivation of the soil Woodland band. The GAR’s in yells she ran to him and dis­ group Francisco during its cruise or raising or harvesting any ag­ their blue uniforms and the fire covered that his west side was July 24—State Farm Manage­ San laddies in their suits making a a veritable bubbling bursting around the world. A full-scale ricultural or horticultural com­ ment Tour. Naval review will be staged as modity. Do not include gasoline pretentious display for a rural volcano. She yanked his trous­ July 30—4-H Dairy Tour. used (1) on the highway; (2) community. The oration follow­ ers off and threw them on the the Fleet enters the Bay. ed, being handed down from the floor and they kept on explod­ Following a long weekend of in processing packaging, freez­ hotel balcony in a workman­ ing and she discovered that she recreation, including many civ­ ing, or canning operations; or like manner. ic-sponsored events, the Fleet (3). for personal or nonbusiness had pasted his pistol pocket, Jerry Wolcott. H. H. Sparks which contained an assortment will put to sea on July 7 for a purposes. The Federal tax on gasoline is and Wm. Griffith entered for of fire crackers and torpedoes CURRENT GRAIN MARKET five day striking force exercise, at the rate of 3 cents per gal­ the boat race. Wolcott bore off and other things for the prop­ Furnished by code named “Blue Bolt." the first prize and Sparks the er celebration of the Fourth. Riverside Feed Mill The operation involves 36 lon. The claim should be filed second. The foot race also had The whack she gave had explod­ ships, 26 squadrons of naval air­ with your District Director of New Wheat ____ $1.60 craft and over 22,000 personnel. Internal Revenue. three entries — Landis Brady, ed the torpedoes which touched Old Wheat _. ...___ $1.80 Ships and planes at sea will Taylor Walker and Jacob Heck- off the fire crackers. The boy Corn--------____ $1.19 form fast-moving “Blue” at­ athorn. The first two won the was some frightened and not Oats-------------- .55 prizes in the order named. tack carrier teams which will much hurt, although he will Beans -------cwt. $10.50 strike out against simulated A little after three o’clock the stand to sit down for a time Speeding caused 13,200 traffic death* in 1957. band paraded, and it was an- and the mother was badly mainland targets. “Orange” de­ Good Oom MorduMfise nounced that a sham battle frightened, * but further * • fensive forces consisting of than would immediately take place that there was no damage. June 27, 1958 NEW * USED * ANTIQUE shore based Naval aircraft and in a field a short distance away, Feeder Pigs----- $12.00 - $2650 submarines will try to outwit Across from Nhkors and the way folks did skip to Top Calves___ $30.00 - $34.00 the invaders. get front seats was a caution. I Striking force exercises are Second_______ $25.00 - $30.00 The GAR’s were pitted against designed to give advanced train­ and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Common A Culls $18.00 - $25.00 ing to personnel preparing to the fire laddies. The former Kilpatrick church, “the North Vermontville Young Beef----- $22.50 - $26.00 Green and daughters went Mon ­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins mile church on the hill" a Were under the command of Lt. to the U.S. Seventh day to Niagara Falls returning Beef Cows----- $15.50 - $21.40 deploy Gen. E.-F. Evans and the latter north of Wamerville which has Wednesday night. T&ey went in­ Bulls ------------- $21.00 - $2350 Fleet in the Western Pacific. Your Congressman Brig. Gen. Dan Smith. The af­ served its community and sur­ WINS 1«t PRIZE AT FAIR Top Hogs . $24.00 $24.90 fair was well managed, each de- rounding countryside so glor­ Miss Marilyn Martin took to Canada returning by the Ru ffs___ ._ $17.50 $20.25 Announcing as Democratic way of the states. tatchment deployed skirmishes, iously for sixty years, with her three brown swiss cattle to Boars----_ $1550 - $18.00 j candidate for the office of Reg­ then the two lines of battle en­ plans under way for its an­ Lake Odessa for the Fair and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Top Calf, $34.00 — Howard ister of Deeds is Duane A. Good­ gaged in a very warlike com­ nual Homecoming for July 16, got first prize on all three. daughters and Mr. and Mrs. St. Moore, Dowling. Barbara Jo and Tommy El­ Vem Hawblitz were Sunday din­ Top Hogs, $24.90 —Herbert rich. age 23, married and father bat, the hoise of musketry was struck by lightning about of 3 children. A lifelong resi-: drowning the cries of the 3 ajn. Friday morning and with! liott of Detroit are spending a ner guests of Mrs. Bernice Frick. Marne, Mich., Lewis Mar­ dent of the great state of Michi-1 Wounded and dying, in fact the its contents including a gift few days at Reinhart Zemke’s. Brooks and daughter in Battle ble. Rt. 3, Hastings. gan. Born in Marshall in 1935. • only thing needed to make the piano and practically new song Residents of this vicinity at­ Creek. Mrs. Carrie Wenger re­ There will be no sale next he graduated from High School affair a neat little skirmish, books, was totally destroyed by tended the Lake Odessa Fair be- turned home with them. Friday because of the 4th of there in 1953. After graduating! was a few cases of the latter. fire causing sorrow and regret twen showers, as it rained some Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz July, but we will sell on July 11 a brief period was spent in in­ Taken all in all. the boys did far and near, but not quenching time during the day on all three were spection training with the Oli-j Sunday aftemon callers as usual. well and Thornapplers congratu­ the spirit of carrying on in the day?. ver Aviation at Battle Creek of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop. late themselves upon having a hearts of those who are wont Miss Ora Jones of Battle which ended after the corpora-! Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Van very successful celebration. ; to worship there. Creek spent Sunday at Reinhart tion lost contracts. Doren and family of Quincy Personals Zemke’s . He commenced shortly after-] spent the 4th with her parents, wards with the New York Cen-! Mr. and Mrs. Eari Hamon Mrs. S. A. Reeder of Mason MICRO MIDGETS spent Sunday with the latter’s Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster. spent Sunday with her cousin tral. He belongs to the Order of | CLASS B 19/1 Co. In. FLAT HEADS ONLY Mrs. Cecil Marshall from and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Railroad Telegraphers and has( sister, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Wise, spent Friday night with Frank Annis. Henry of Eaton Rapids. held positions as Operator Lev­ j Mrs. Edith (Max) Zemke and ■ Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster then Mrs. W. A. Vance spent the erman and Operator TicketI j daughter Louise of Caro are was taken to Pennock Hospital 4th of July with Dr. and Mrs. Clerk in various points on the! visiting their Vermontville rela­ M. A. Vance and Eileen in Ea­ main line for 4 years. He has tives. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill ton Rapids. Other guests were been in the capacity of Freight Mrs. John Dull and Mrs. Will­ and son from Jackson were Sun­ Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Agent for the past year, com­ iam Stanton called on Mrs. day guests of George Hoffman. Charlotte and Mr. Jim Haw- mencing in the Agency as Char­ lotte August, 1957. He acquired John Gardner at Penock Hos­ “Cappy” Smith was also a week­ blitzel of Elkhart, Ind. pital and later they called on end guest there. Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell the Agency at Nashville in Jan­ uary of this year and moved | the Johnie Dull family of Mor­ Mrs. E. L. Bishop of Battle spent the 4th of July at a fam­ to Nashville, purchasing a home gan. NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY ily gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ Creek formerly of here fell and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders at 106 N. Main. He is a small OLD RASERALL DIAMOND REPUBLICAN ton and children, Mr. and Mrs. broke some bones and is in Le­ of Pontiac. There were 40 mem­ businessman managing the Bar­ BEHIND MAIN STREET Milo Hill and Sandra, and Mr. ila Hospital. bers of the family attending. gained e located at 101 N. Main. Always Faithful “Serving the public through and Mrs. Norris Starks and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mrs. Lowell remained with the TIME TRIALS 7:00 my five years with the Rail­ Tommy picniced at Gun Lake daughters were recent evening Sanders for a 10-day visit With Ability and Experience RACES 8:00 p.m. road, I wish to serve you. the the 4th of July. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Saturday evening callers of public of Barry County, now in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Hawblitz of Battle Creek. Ever Ready to Give You ADM. 75c Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mrs. the office of Register of Deeds. Tampa, Florida, were callers Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Glen Densmore of Hastings and I urge all to vote at the pri­ on friends here the first of the Worthwhile Service. and Jack went to Montgomery Mrs. Amanda Densmore of Kal­ mary elections held August 5 week. in this very important election ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Sunday; enroute they stopped amazoo. and Mrs. Rose Harmon to-ired at Coldwater and called on Car­ Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton year. Your choice will decide. ’ ALUMINUM SCREEN visited last week with the L. R. Make it wise.” the Yankee Springs area then rie Chapman. had a picnic dinner at the Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Brown Neaves family in North Branch. DUANE A. GOODRICH tings Park. and daughter Isbell of Prairie­ They stopped in Chesaning and Pol adv. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ ville were Sunday guests of Mr. visited with Mrs. Relefia Breen, son visited Mr. and Mrs. Qu- and Mrs. Robert Hart and fam­ Mr. Boughton’s aunt ben Briggs of Jackson Sunday, ily. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dar­ OR WINDOW FRAMES Bring Them In or Cal! For Service July fourth. by and family of Coats Grove Open Evenings ♦ One Day Service ♦ Most AB Makes were afternoon callers. West Maple Greve Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maurer and Mr*. Vern Hawblitz The Rev. E. F. Rhodes of baby of Pinconning called Sat­ 134 Queen St. 01 3-6004 Nashville was a recent visitor urday on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. of William Hawblitz. Ruth Shilton was an over­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green night guest of Marica Bell re­ cently. STOP THAT ITCH! Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz were Thursday evening supper IN JUST 15 MINUTES, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tour itch MUST stop or your 48c back at any drur store. Apply ITCH Ha^-blitz. ME-NOT to deaden Itch, burning in Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ minutes, speed healing. For external­ ly caused itch, get ITCH-ME-NOT blitz spent the week end at their today at DOUSE DRUGS. 4-Tc cottage at Clear Lake. j MARKETS The Bargainette Neighborhood Happenings SAT. JULY 12th CLARE E. HOFFMAN We are equipped to Install Screen or Glass in Aluminum Storm Doors Winans Window Service MW Insecticides Protect Your Stock Just New - Insect Repeller & Killer from Pratts Labs Contains Labutrex Hog Oil For Sarcoptic Mange and Lice on Hogs FARGO SERVICE FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL MADE FROM THE FINEST CRUDE IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN LAYING MASH for Less! Building « new home should be your first consideration, building that home of sturdy, beautiful Weat Coast lumber is another wise WITH YOUR OWH GROUND GRAINS consideration. We’ll be happy to tell you about the many advantages of this economical building material and to give you helpful ad­ vice on builders and procedures. See us soon! KNOWN LISTEN TO RIVERSIDE FEED MILL & WOODLAND ELEVATOR WFYC - 12M X 12:30 W0AP - 1080 x 12:10 Tour SAVINGS! Nashville �"Help Save Me" "Hein, Save Me!" Every sumpeople in tern were traced by the experts to the penal code. Citizen groups water at hundreds of beaches are campaigning with officials and swimming areas. An estim­ nw*. of their lives behind bars for reforms. ated 6,200 drowning deaths will Penologists insist that their, occur this year, more than, 40$ c has developed to concern in changing the penal of them in June and July. code is not to soften conditions These will be cries for help for inmates or coddle criminals unheard or answered in vain. Michigan haa 10500 prison who break the law. “We believe that a more equit­ The Institute for Safer Liv­ era in three major institutions at Jackson. Marquette and Io­ able code’will give Michigan a ing of the American Mutual nia; the Cassidy Lake Train­ better chance to help prisoner Liability Insurance Company ing School, the Detroit House rehabilitate themselves and be suggests a handy, effective life of Correction and 12 camps. restored to society,” said Harri­ preserver that may help you to Because penology has become son. save one or more of these lives. a science in Michigan and else­ Short of statutory changes ■ It is the spare wheel and tire where. prisoners no longer are the corrections system has de­ of your automobile. It can be lashed or starved—but major veloped a program of self-help quickly rolled from a nearby in each institution and camp. car to the water and pushed or faults still exist There are Alcoholics Anony­ swam out to reach a person in “If you want to see what a prisoner looks like, look in the mous units inside the walls— trouble. even at Cassidy Lake, where mirror,” said Robert M. Scott, youth division director in the prisoners are all under the min­ The spare car wheel also can . state corrections department imum age of 21 which would be used as a life raft for vic­ qualify them to obtain liquor. tims of an overturned boat. three years ago. There are veterans’ organi- Tests show that it will readily Corrections officials for years zations, public speaking groups support three or four persons. have sought to eliminate the and academic programs. Stategood life-saving “ancient and assinine inequit­ paid chaplains have been giv­ It makes to have this emergency ies" in the state's penal code. en a larger role in rehabilita­ sense rescue aid handy when the Director Gus Harrison points tion. family goes to the beach. Be to the law which provides a that the spare tire is In­ longer prison sentence for pos­ Where psychologists, the “egg­ sure flated to proper level, lug loos­ sessing burglar tools than for heeds" of the profession, who ened and ready to be removed counseled inmates, ran into con ­ using them. from the car at an instant’s There are 21 offenses in Mich­ flicts with custodial personnel igan for which a life sentence several years ago, they now notice. work together more harmon­ Widely endorsed by police and can be imposed. There are broad inconsisten­ iously. water safety authorities, the cies between the stiff penalties The Red Cross depends upon spare wheel life raft can be for crimes against property and prisoners in state institutions used safely under nearly alt the lighter sentences for offen­ for donations when blood sup­ conditions if these precautions plies are diminshed in civilian are taken: ces against people. The severe sentences for for­ blood banks. —Never use this device as gery and embezzlement, for in­ At Jackson, prisoners stage a floating toy—it’s heavy stance- up to 10 years—were shows and boxing matches to forced into the Jaw books years raise money for furnishings for and rough and may cause injury. ago by banking interests to pro a new chapel. Help from the free world has been forthcom­ —If you can’t swim, it’s tect themselves. ing, but more is needed. safer to move the tire to Michigan's penal code still the drowning person by a Prison newspapers often are contains a penalty for inciting stick, pole or oar. Indians to riot. Because of the the guage of the men behind —Never throw the tire to i probate court waiver law, chil­ bars. or at the person—he might They often warn uren uuuer 17 can be sentenced . “"-j uxivu ,»<***• their inmate dren under be hit by the heavy object to prison and treated like adults.. readers that they must write or it might land out of his Inequities in the system were; home more often to keep fambrought to a head following the ily ties intact; play a major reach. 1952 riots at Jackson, which role in keeping the men in­ —Never consider this de­ brought a major reorganiza- formed and linked to the world vice as a substitute for tion in the state corrections sys-1 outside. , knowing water rescue work. tern. I * * * * Surest way to avoid drown­ j All of this assumes an impor­ ings is to have every mem­ tance to the taxpayer, who will ber of the family be a com­ spent $15,000,000 this year to petent * swimmer and Red keep the state’s prisons operat Cross trained in life- saving. ing and more in future years. The picture in the public PATTEN MONUMENT €0. mind of a prisoner as a fanged Locals and brutal sub-human type is changing, and the method of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta, dealing with him is changing jr. and family were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and from punishment to reform. "Generally, the prison popu­ Mrs. Robert Dawe and boys and ELMER CURTIS LOCAL REP. lation is a pretty good cross­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dawe, all section of the community in of Dowling. 2328 Masai Rd. which everyone lives,” said Ph. OL 3-8129 Vermontville Harrison. LEGAL NOTICE FRI BONERS trouble. At MS U July 22 - 25 are Monuments Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh Slim's "Pickins" Slim Thomas who owns a used-car lot on the highway think fast. Last week, for ex­ ample, a younr roofinc sales­ man came in to say he couldn’t Someone else would have be­ gun to talk about refinancing— Slim looked the fellow up and down and asked him bow'd he’d like a part-time job. Now Slim's got a new sales­ man. The new fellow’s holding down both jobs and keeps his car too. Everybody’s happy. From where I sit, our town is lucky in having a fellow like Slim around. He’s not only a rood judee of a used ear, but of character, too. Maybe it’s be­ cause he understand* others — and respects their viewpoints. Slim’s one fellow who’d never try to “sell” you out of choosing a glass of beer with your meal, just because he prefers coffee! Copyright, 1958, United State* Brewers Foundation t V A thrilling glimpse of the future will be provided free at the Ionia Free Fair with the presentation of the Atoms for Peace exhibit, prepared by the American Atomic Energy Museum at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Occupying 7,200 square feet of space, the display will feature such items as the benefits of atoms to agriculture, many other peace time uses, and .some of the actual tools and machinery used in handling “hot" atomic material. This display and many more thrilling and entertaining free exhibits will appear at the Ionia Free Fair, August 4 through 9. Also on hand will be the premier showing of the State Fair Re­ view of 1958, starring the Chordettes each evening before the grandstand. News About Our Neighbors , JV11. Mr. fliiu and xnis. Mrs. nussen Russell ivugcio Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaegle of'and baby came Friday and Middleville were 4th of July spent the week end with Mrs. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dora Brown and Jim. Steele. On Friday evening Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Mrs. Russell Rogers and baby and family accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dora Brown enjoyed and Mrs. Ed Childers to Hol­ a picnic at the home of Mr. and land fishing the 4th of July. Fri­ Mrs. Donald Drake and chil­ day evening they were callers dren of Dowling. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. Mrs. Lena Kennedy of Has­ Julia and June Steele spent spent Friday and Satur­ Thursday evening with their tings day her sister, Mrs. Fem grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mix with and Stanley. Bowdish. Wyman Gould was a Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lan­ caster and baby and Mr. and day night supper guest of Mr. Mrs. Duane Wills and children and Mrs. Vayle Steele. spent Sunday afternoon with One evening last week, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. and Mrs. Terry Main were callSTATE OF MICHIGAN,the Probate era of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis­ Miss Connie Baxter gave a Court for the County of BARRY ton. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott slumber party Thursday night honoring Pam Otto who is mov­ In the Matter of the Estate of IDA called Saturday evening. ing to Arizona. The other girls M. ANDREWS, File 12.925 Deceased. Mrs. Lola Reynard edited on included Judy Day, Carma Jean At a session of said Court, held Mrs. Leona Lykins Monday af­ Maker and Susan McMillan. on twentieth day of June, 1968. Present, HONORABLE PHILIP ternoon. Steven Baxter attended the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall Evan. U. B. Sunday school pic- j MITCHELL. Judge of Probate. NoUce is Hereby Glren, That the and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer nic at Lake Algonquin Monday petition of Harley B. Andrews, the called Friday on Mrs. Orval afternoon. Administrator of the estate, praying Gardner. that his final iccount be allowed I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ East Castleton and the residue of said estate as- । ner and Loretta called Saturday Mrs. E. Cousins signed to the persons entitled there- ’: 1on Mrs. Gardner and all called to, will be heard at the Probate 1 ।on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Gard­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and Court on July 22, 1958, at 10:00 a.m. i ner and children. family entertained at a family It Is Ordered, that notiee thereof | Mrs. Velma Hartwell is spend­ birthday dinner Friday evening. be given by publication of a copy1 ing a week with Mr. and Mrs. Those present were Mr. and hereof for three weeks consecutively ;Phillip Tunningley of Detroit. Mrs. Glenn Slocum 'and family, previous to said day of hearing.' In ■The new granddaughter has Douglas Trumbull and Mrs. Ma­ the Nashville News, and that the pc- ;been named Kathy Jean, bel Ritchie, all of Hastings and titloner cause a copy of this notice to Mrs. Marie Davis and father, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox of be served upon each known party . Garron, spent Sunday in Nashville. Birthdays celebrated in interest at his last known address Mr. ' Perry visiting Mrs. Roy Morton. by registered mall, return receipt ■ were Mrs. Glenn Slocum and Carolyn Weinert of Lansing Douglas and Bryon Bahs. demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal is i visiting at the Elmer Wein­ Terry Wilkins of Lansing ert home. returned home with his grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell and family of Hastings were .Titmarah. Judge of Probate Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Baird were A true copy and Mrs. George Skedgell and callers one evening last week Lillian M. Clark Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ 4-6c Skedgell of Freeport were Sat- marsh. For Athlete's Foot Use Keratolytic Action Because — It sloughs off and dissolves af­ fected skin. Exposes deepest Infec­ tion to Its killing action. Get instant dry ins T-4-L, a keratolytic, at any drur store. FAST relief or your 48c back. Now at DOUSE DRUGS 4-7c Dinner burned to a cinder ? When you’ve had a try­ ing day, get a lift from a Long Distance call—fastest cure for the blues ever invented. A friendly voice at the other end of the line takes your mind off your troubles, makes your spirits soar. You on call places a day’s drive away for less than a dollar. MICHIGAN GILA. TILIPHON1 COMPANY About 1,200 Michigan home- Dr. Cairy will entertain the makers will soon put aside j group with a program of mentheir aprons and forget about j tai wizardry. housework for a few days. । Dr. Irma Gross, head of home They’ll do so to attend the 31st. management and child “■ Annual Homemaker's Confer-; opment department at ence July 22 to 25 held on the ) gan State University, speaks at Michigan State University cam- the^fina^conference meettag on Friday pus. “ morning. She e‘1*“ will give . homemakers the •'Guideports Women from all over the in a World of Change.” state, explains Mrs. Leona Mac­ Leod. state home demonstra­ Those who want to make res* tion leader, are welcome to this ervations or find out more event. It is for urban women tails about the conference should as well as rural, and is not res­ contact their local home demon­ tricted to home demonstration stration agent or write to Home group members. You can at- Economics Extension, Box 392, ttend the conference all four Michigan State University. days or you can enjoy it as a day visitor. Program includes classes for small groups, general sessions for the entire group and en­ tertainment, 'Mrs. MacLeod says the featured speaker on Tues­ day, Mrs. Loa Whitfield, state home demonstration leader from Ohio State University, will tell of the changing role of the homemaker. This will be fol­ lowed by an international tea on Shaw terrace for all confer­ ence-goers. Evening entertain­ ment will include travel talks and square dancing on the OL 3-3901 green. . With Regular Weekly Appt. After a morning of classes “B'.uucma students” will have sscavc a uuajivv chance to hear Dr. Carl Winters, pas­ tor of the First Baptist Church' in Oak Park, Illinois, on Wed-1 nesday afternoon. Tours of cam­ pus are planned for late after­ noon. Wednesday evening there will be entertainmnt by top 4-H talent Highlights of Thursday’s pro­ gram include Ann Landers, well known news columnist, speak­ ing on “American Homemaker­ Champion Number One” and Dr. Clyde Cairy, East Lansing. SLr We specialize in Funeral flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ ville and area surrounding Has­ tings. We have a very good selection of cut flowers and potted plants for Funerals, par­ ties, hospital or weddings at all times. Remember if you want good flowers at reasonable pric­ es, Phone WI 5-5029. Barlow Gardens 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings inside City Llmiits T. J. JONES Electric Construction Maintenance Home, Farm and Industrial 716 Kellogg St. Nashville, Michigan Phone: OL3-C031 preferred HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NEBBET and EARL MoKIEEIN Re-elect Richard G. Endsley for Sheriff on the Republican ticket at the August 5th Pri­ mary. I have 13 years exper­ ience in law enforcement in Bar­ ry County. I am 54 years of age and lifetime resident of Barry County. I received Merit of Honor for 1957 for the most improvement in Traffic Safety, from Michi­ gan State Safety Commission. The 83 Counties tn Michigan were divided into five classes according to the population and Barry County was 1st in ita » class. I am interested in Traffic Safety and the reduction of traf­ fic accidents. In 1957 we had 11< accidents up to the 1st day of June. In 1958 we have had 72 accidents to the 1st day of June. I This is a reduction of 105 acci­ dents. Out of over 1600 persons that have had Drivers Train| ing and received their Driver’s I license, we have had just two accidents. I wish to thank each and ev­ ery one in Barry county for the fine record that we have, for without the help of the resi­ dents of Barry County this could not have been accom­ plished. Let us all try to keep this fine record. (Operated un­ der budget for 1957). Your sup­ port at the Primary August 5th will be greatly appreciated. Thank you, Richard G. Endsley Pol Adv. 4-8p 20 SOUTH tM NAHMS cmr •00%A * �iut- Fourth week end at their cot­ er and Charles Scott were Sun­ tage near Higgens Lake. Mrs. May Matson is staying day dinner guests of Mr. and Going Fishing—See us for 100 iy. July 18, al Mrs. Mark Lehman and daugh­ with her daughter, Mrs. Vic Os­ EATON AGENCY crickets, 1 steel cricket cage Fmirth of July guests of Mr. the E D Olmstead cottage at born in Hastings. ter in Lansing. Charles Scott $2.00. A. L. Bennett. 5-7c Real Estate and Mrs Glenn Afnalfe and fam Barlow wns heId on has been spending a three-week Miss Ann Skedgell spent three wishing to order For Sale—White Rock fryers. .L M?""?'1'! 4th of July- Thosc ‘“'ending vacation with the Maurers. He day* last week with Mr. and goods may phone Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville Alive dr dressed. OLM446. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Ainslie Alnslto and andlI‘------. . -* returned Tuesday to Caro, Mich. Mrs. Donald Drake at Clear were:..Mr. and Mrs. Gerald 17, 3-9464, 3-3193. 5-c Mr. and Mr*. Jack Green. Carl Bahs. 56c son* of Bellevue and Mr. and Olmstead and sons of Grand For more Action at your Auction Mrs. Russell Ainslie and Elaine Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Don and Zona Faust joined Mr. Call Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Otto NOTICE—Of Annual School For Sale—Two Holstein milk and Steven. Johnson and Jerry, Mr*. Pearl and Mrs. Gary Rodocker and and boy# of Stockbridge, were Election. The Annual Election Are You Looking for the Best? cows. Call OL 3-3104. nc Mr. and Mr#. Russell Ainslie Johnacm. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Robin and Miss Hah Austin of Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. of the Nabhville W. K. Kellogg Contract for Sale—1 story, 5Holt at Gull Lake Sunday for Joe Otto and family. For Sate—Allis Chalmers All­ were Sunday caller# in Grand Dahrrtj Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wy­ a picnic. school district, number B4 fri. ant and family, Mr. and Mrs. room, 24x14 living room, 3crops No. 60 combine, good Ledge and Lansing. will be held at the High Mr. and Mrs. Richard Welch Mr. and Mrs. Vem Rice of Robgnt Dahm and family of Bat ­ piece bath, oil heater, home condition with motor. 1951, school gymnasium on the 14th Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoolcraft, Mrs. Marcia Patter­ of Syracuse. N. Y. are spend­ only 2 years old, located on $350. Phone Charette 346 Jll. and day of July. 1958. Polls will ing a few days with his mother son, Miss Bessie Pattern and family of Detroit spent the Brady and son of Bellevue. The Mi acre; very good payments 4-6p week end with Mr. and Mrs. be open from 12 noon until occasion was also to celebrate Mrs. Eva Algers of Battle Creek Mr*. Alfred Welch and on time; call us today. 7 o’clock pjn. Purpose of the Home Mr*. G. E. Wright spent a were dinner guests of Mrs. Pau] Hosmer. Pam Meade re­ the birthday of Mrs. Earl Olmin Kalamo—6 room home One 18” Reel Type Mower . election is to elect two (2) week in Detroit with her mained to visit a few weeks. Bertha Judd. 12x15 living room, nice kit­ In excellent Condition Trustee* to the Board of Edu­ chen, at the home of Har­ daughter Mrs. Wilber Walker. bath, basement; full One 19" Rotary Mower Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jus­ Mrs. Jennie DillenbecK Ar­ Visitors cation. Candidates are: Mr. Christiansen’s the past week Mrs. Walker returned home price only $3500, call us today. Used IVi seasons, very good tus and family of Charles City, lene Long and Mrs. Phillip old Graydon Andrews, 3 year We were Mrs. Marjorie Elliston of with her and they spent two have Buyers — looking for NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Iowa, spent from Friday after­ Garlinger and three daughters Vermontville. term; Mr*. Doris Randall. 2 Mrs. Wm. Link day# with Mr. and Mr#. W. R. Grade A dairy farms; vzould year term. Mr*. Doris Randall Our 25% Off Sale on Watches noon to Sunday morning at the enjoyed a picnic Sunday eve­ and daughter of Bellevue, Jan­ Dean at the lake. like 100 to 300 acres. Wm. Justus home. Secretary’. Board of Educa­ Northern cottage—located just ning at Potter ’ s Park in Lan ­ is still on through June ice Jarrard and daughter. Glad­ Richard Mason returned to tion. 4-5c You can save up to $25.00 Mi. and Mrs. Jack Green were sing. ys Mitchell and son, Louise Ithaca, N.Y. Monday after off M-37 near 3 lakes; good on your new watch Saturday evening dinner guests ! hunting and fishing; full Mr. H. B. Andrews returned Smith and twin daughters of spending a few days with Mrs. Rummage Sate—Saturday, July Buy now, your saving is our loss of Mr. and Mr#. Donald Hinderprice only $1500 with $750 dn. last Monday from Marquette Bellevue, Rosie Murphy and son Ab Mason. 12, 9 ajn. to 5:30 p.m. in DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY liter and Lorna. where he had spent a iew days Margaret Wagner, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens, front of Nashville Cafe. By Vacant land—160 acres, good Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mate with his son and family, Mr. Mrs. C. E. Mater and Avis Ellis­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of work land and pasture with Smfth - Corona Portable Stricker School Mothers Club small woods; only $10,000 and Brian of Oxford spent the and Mrs. J. Gaylord Andrews. ton. Battle Bert French and 4-5c TYPEWRITER Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins Bob of Creek, week end with Mr. and Mr#. with small down payment Galesburg spent the 4th Used Very Little Mrs. Carl Eklund and four and family were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mr#. Coy Brumm. and convenient terms. Notice—Eavestrophing, roofing, Weighs only 9 pounds Adah Murray spent Sunday children, John, Mary, Tom and of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Aura Belson in Battle Creek siding and painting. Carroll Income property—located in NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Gladys Mitchell and son Stev­ for a cook-out dinner. Hastings; double home, 2 liv­ with her son and family at Kathy of Stamford. Conn, are Lamle, Ph. OL 3-8822. 5-7p visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl ie spent several days the past ing rooms 2 kitchens; nice For Sale — New Designs of Cloverdale. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week with her mother, Marie Lentz for a short time. Hi-Line Beverage Napkins, recreation room; if you are The Homebuilders S u n d ay Mr. and Mrs. T. Jefferson 4th week end with Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen. 9x9, 32 to pkg for 30c each. Hoxie and Susan of St Louis, thinking of an investment, school Class of the Nashville Walter Mapes of the Evans Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Six smart designs to choose Michigan spent July 4th with E.UJB. Church will do cater­ this is a good one; full price and Mrs. Durrell Lamb are and Mrs. Donald Skedgell were district. only $6500. H-4 from. Ideal for gifts. Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. ing for receptions. Also they spending the next two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Jar­ Boyce Proudfoot and Mrs. ville News office. OL 3-3231. have a punch bowl, ladle and Mr . and Mrs. Howard Mix of vacationing in the New Eng­ daughter, Mrs. Norman Pen­ rard and daughter Debra spent Phone OL 3-2183 tfc. cups for rent at very reason­ John Dull land states and other points of Battle Creek were Thursday prase and her daughter and July the 4th with Mr. and Mrs able price. Contact Mrs. Wal­ Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 and evening guests of interest. friend, all of Detroit, Mr. and Harold Christiansen. lace Graham for further in­ INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE For Sale—Fresh Holstein cow, supper second calf. James Bourne, Rt. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. and Mrs. Wilbur Randall formation. Ph. OL 3-2601. 5-p Miss Janice Fleming left Mon­ Mrs. Wm. C. Jenkins and son of Mr. AUCTIONEERING 2, Nashville, OL 3-3356. 5c Big Rapids spent the week Lansing, Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and day morning to attend Wesley of end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. FARMERS—A vote for Dale FIRE PROOF CHEST Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett pic- Woods Methodist Camp at Christiansen and attended the Skedgell and family. Real Estate Douthett is a vote for your To Keep Your Valuable Papers niced on Sunday with Mr. and Clear Lake. She will spend a Wayne 10th Annual Elliston Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent interests in Washington. He’s Auctioneering Insurance Mrs. Howard Mix and Mr. and week there. Protected at Home and Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. held at Charlton Park. There a life-long farmer who will Modern 2 family home—7 rooms I I Mrs. Earl Webb at the latter’s Special Price $25.00 were 36 in attendance. put down-to-earth, positive living room, dining room, NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE home in Battle Creek. Mr. and Harold Ackett of Detroit Jerry Kent and Kris spent the farm laws into action. Vote bedroom, kitchen, bath down Mrs. Robert Webb and family spent the week end with hisj for Douthett, Republican Pri­ and 4 room apt up renting for For Sale — Typewriter ribbons of Caledonia were Sunday eve- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fredj Ackett Miss Gen Graham, Miss' mary Election, Tuesday, Aug. for all makes. $1.50, News ning callers. $50 per mo. Hardwood floors, Brooke Treglown and Mr. Ray WE ARE TAKING ORDERS THIS WEEK FOR CHERRIES 5. pol adv 5-c office. OL 3-3231. tfc. gas furnace, attached garage. Mrs. Adah Murray _ spent _ the Graham also spent the week Will trade for home in Has­ For Sale—1949 Chev. 2 div with 30 lb. Tin* — Red, Sour, Pitted Notice—Langham’s Nursing end at the Ackett home. Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Wal ­ tings. 25 lb. Tin* — Black, Sweet radio, good condition, Phone ter Gates at Big Pine Lake and Homf has room for five more Small 3 room home—on nice Those visiting Mrs. DahlhousOL 3-9177. 4-6p was a supper guest of Mr. and NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE bed or ambulatory patients. shaded lot. Large living room. . er from out of town were: Mr. Phone OL 3-8972 Good food and special diets, kitchen, bedroom. 2 porches, For Sale—Montmorency cherr- Mrs. AllariHyde of Gun Lake. and Mrs. George Lee of Ontar­ nursing care provided. Nurse gas heat. Owner will take ies. Picker ~ ‘ ‘ your own. or pick Joey Otto, son of Mr. and io, Canada. Mrs. Ella Beck and on duty 24hwrs a day. Call good late model car or house 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa on Mrs. Joe Otto broke his arm Mr. and Mrs. Charles DahlhousOL 3-6088 4tfc trailet as down payment. M-50. Tasker Orchards, Lake at the athletic field Sunday. He er of Hastings. Best of terms. Odessa. 5-6c was hospitalized a t Pennock Notice—Red and black rasp­ New listing—30 acres, 25 work-1, Hospital overnight and return­ Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac berries are ready now. Pick land. 5 room modern home. • LOOK! was at the home of Mr. and ed home Monday.; youf own or,, buy them. Er­ Small barn with 4 stanchions, j FISHERMEN Mrs. Bruce Randall and family nest Lavergne. OL 3-8125. 5-p car garage, iwoicu located vu on pa»pav-[• Tackle, opuiiuiig spinning xvua rods anu and iccia, reels, *2 *-«* Mrs. Alberta Shroder and for the week end. ed road with bus service. 1! cane poles and other items too ! daughter, Barbara of Jackson, Notice—We are now living on Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball at­ mile from town. $8,000 tniio non «... orij numerous to mention ■ spent the week end with her tended the M.G. Bowen place and the funeral of his aunt, Hybrid red worms. 1g. 50c 100; mother, Mrs. John Martens, would appreciate your patron­ trade for larger farm. No Just Getting Mrs. Neil Harris, in North worms, 50c 100. Pike min- j . age. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Le- 40 acres. 25 tillable—5 room, 1 earth Branch Saturday. nows, bass minnows, spek mln1 A Iarge lamily gatherin 8 al story home, large living room, vergne. 4-6p Ready for a dining room, kitchen, 2 bed­ nows night crawlers, crickets' rooms, 2 porches, garage, and other bait ' TRUCKING — Livestock to poultry house, granary. Buyer COME ONE COME ALL Detroit yards and local sales. FOR A SQUARE DEAL Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ gets one-third of crops. Full price $6,800. RIVERVIEW BAIT SHOP ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashvile, 40 acres level farm land — Good River Bridge Nashville OL 3-8646. tfc. located just off paved road. 7 43c | room 4 bedroom home with Repairing Cars and Trucks For Infants Wanted furnace and bath. Good out ­ In NashviUe Since 1922 buildings. including barn, 2 BUD’S GARAGE Wanted — To buy poultry. Will poultry houses, toolshed, gran ­ Boyd A. Olsen HELEN and LEON ALL GOLD pick up. Taking orders for ary, hog house. This is an 423 North Main St. tic extra good 40 acre* and pric­ baby chicks from one of Mich­ igan’s oldest hatcheries. Dave We Make Them Fit LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser­ ed reasonable at $10,500, with Murphy. OL 3-2781. 45tfc $3,000 down. vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. Main St, NashviUe, OL 3-9772 Just listed—80 acres. 47 acres Wanted—Old Toilet Sets, Odd Let Us Reset Your tillable. 5 room, 3 bedroom tfc items or whole sets, espec­ home, basement bam, gran­ ially pitchers with wash bowls ary, garage. 13 acres wheat, WATER and waste jars. Must be in Diamond In A 6 acres soy beans, 12 acres Well Drilling & Repairing fine condition. Need especially clover. Total price $9,000. Donald Skedgell. OL 3-8766 items with lots of color. Top Might trade. C. Cote. OL 3-2436 tfc Modern Mounting price* paid. Mrs. A. D. Stan­ 80 acres—1 room modem home, sell, Antiques, 401 N. State LENNOX basement bam. poultry house, St., Nashville. 5-p Heating — Air Conditioning located % mile off main Complete Ring OU —Gas — Coal trunkline. $9,500 or trade for Fer Sale Service and Cleaning small acreage. Sizing & Repair AU Makes of Furnaces For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft Listings needed on farms and Kaechele Furnace Service rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use 112 E. Court St. Hastings small acreages, also lake prop­ it dispose of it. What could Service Phone WI 5-5352 tfc erty. be easier for that large gath­ $16.95 ering, News office. OL3-3231. WILLIAM J. STANTON RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ paired and recored. Complete BROKER For Sale—8 acres of hay on 2 POSITIONS auto glass service. Burkey’s the ground, Mrs. Orval Gard­ CURVED BACK Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 ner, OL 3-9851. 4-5nc ferson. Hastings, WI 5-5085. Phone OL3-9781 •IN MAKER'S For Sale—7 room house, new For Sale— Girl’s Bike, good condition, $20, Pam Otto, Ph. i roof, hardwood floors, water Regular softener, garage, on double OL 33461. CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New lot Good location. Lewis Schulze. Ph. OL 3-2641. 56p WAY-LITE Building Blocks Chimney Blocks For Rent Screened Cement Gravel Crushed road grave, -Peat Moss. Top Dirt, FiU Dirt For Rent—Pleasant 4-room apt., unfurnished. Call Perkey at . ' and Stone A198T 508 S. Main St, Vermontville, ; PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville For Rent—Upstairs apt., with SHOTT Thli __ 73" OVER-ALL gas heat, kitchen cupboards, PAINTING & DECORATING “RELAXER” conrtrueHd of FUU / ■ bath and automatic hot water. Property Maintenance I" o O.D. r .d. aluminum tubing hat al the / * Inquire at Nashville Gamble finotf SHOTT aluminum faaturaa m- / *. Store. 5-c F. D. HATTENDORF eluding wab separator. Available in ' / —— . CaU OL 3-6091 For Rent — 3 bedroom house at Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. wathabla heavy grade herringbone weave — SAtAN webb:ng 422 S. Main St.. Nashville. of green and white, -ed and white, or yellow end white. MONUMENTS James Cousins. 5-p PATTEN MONUMENTS Guardian Memorials, Hastings For Sale Elmer Curtis, Local Rep. 2328 Mason Rd.. Vermontville Genuine DuPont House Paint Professional Nn. 1063, white Phone OL 38129 Heavy body, chalk resistant. Can be tinted, $4.95 gal. special Kitchens.- Porches Closets DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY We’re proud of the service we Block Chimney* - Basements can give you when your home SPECIAL ed Work appliance* need repair. We BARNUM FLOY 20 cu. ft FOOD FREEZER u*e genuine factory parts and Woodland OL 3-2177 we guarantee our work. Call Ken Koeppe Ruga - Furniture • Carpets Be sure to include us in your plans. I in your home NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Bek guarantee Let us give your car a Complete Check For Sale— Leghorn Pullets, Hatched May 7th. All Healthy over now to avoid trouble later. Soil 1st Generation Stock. Getty’s Poultry Farm A Hat chery, Middleville, SY 5-3395. Service 5-tfc News About Our Neighbors MOON? BIRTHSTONE RINGS Man Float ACKETT'S -^'"SHOTT RELAXER Super Market Jewelers TOPS Vacation Ahead? IMAYJAJ We Have a Complete IN SERVICE Stock ot All Kinds of Fans Nicholas Appliance Christensen's Furniture Woodard's Mobil I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-07-17.pdf a43378eb6789418f8480267ce0bd4c33 PDF Text Text NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1958 VOLUME 85 The Blue Ribbon Grill. Nash ville’s newest restaurant is open for business. The restaurant which opened last Friday has been completely redecorated the ceiling has been lowered, new fixtures have been install­ ed and a new stone and alum­ inum front and marque has been added to the building. > ' At the regular meeting of the Board of Education of the Nash­ ville W.K. Kellogg Schools held on July 14, the Board accepted the resignation of School Super­ intendent, John Kimball, effecintendant, John. Kimball, effecttive September 15, 1958. Mr. Kimball asked the Board that he be relieved of his duties at that time so that he could ac­ cept a position at Michigan State University. Mr. Kimball plans to com­ plete work on his degree of Doctor of Education and while at Michigan State will teach part-time in the department of Administration and Educational Services. The Board of Education plans to hold a special meeting during the week of July 28, to discuss the filling of the office. The operators of the Blue Ribbon Grill. Mr. and Mrs. Will­ iam Aldrich have announced that they intend to be open from 6 aan. to 10 j).m. every day including Sundays and holi­ days. They will be serving meals as well as short orders and fountain foods and drinks. Mrs. Aldrich, who will be do­ ing the cooking at the Blue Ribbon Grill is from Onaway Michigan, where her father Mr. F.F. Stutesman is the editor and publisher of the Onaway News. New Arrivals Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward L. Nash of Ferndale, a daughter, Joyce Diane, on Sun­ day, July 13th at Ardmore hos­ pital. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson of Ann Arbor, a son. Lee Robert, on July 9th. Mrs. Pearson is the former Louise McIntyre and this is their first child. Mr. and Mrs Don Avery _ of Detroit are the parents of a daughter bom July 8, weighing 8 pounds aud, ,12 ounces. _ She was named Dawn Tatricii Mr. and Mrs. Dale Maurer are parents of a girl. Judy KMy, bom Tuesday, July 15th and weighing 6 pounds and 11% ounces. The finest mixed animal act to appear in the United States in years is Cuneo’s Animal Fantasy. Consisting of eight spotted leopards, eight white wolf dogs, a black panther, and a Zebra, the act is presented in a gi­ gantic steel arena. Blond and beautiful । Miss Patricia Jamison, their trainer, puts the motely Rroup through its paces despite fierce growls and protestations of the ani­ mals. This fantastic and breathtaking act will be a part of the premier showing ef the State Fair Review of 1958 at the Ionia Free Fair, August 4. through 9. Cuneo’s Animal Fantasy will also appear each af­ ternoon. Postal rates due to change August first on of Nash- in anticipation of the new rate Lt he expects changes. ville said today . Large additional supplies of plenty of stamps and postal cards to be on hand for sale the regular 4c stamp, bearing August 1, to meet new postage the likeness of Abraham Linrates which become effective coin, are being received here to in<xi the me new new first-class inbi-vidbs letter feiiei then. ’ c meet Mr. Wilson explained the rate of 4c an ounce. Adequate supplies also are ex­ Post Office Department has been issuing new stamps, stamp­ pected in other stamps, cards ed envelopes and postal cards and envelopes, including new 7c to post offices for several weeks air mail stamps, replacing the 6c air mail stamps; 3c postal cards replacing the 2c cards; and 4c and 7c stamped envelop­ es to be used in place of 3c and 6c stamped envelopes. "Picture” post cards will re­ quire 3c stamps for surface transportation and 5c stamps fqg air transportation. Ample Large crowd attends opening of speedway By Neal Miller After a successful grand open­ ing last Saturday night, mem­ bers Of the Thornapple Valley Racing Association are antic­ ipating an even larger crowd and more racing cars at the Nashville Speedway this Satur­ day evening. About 500 people attended the grand opening of the raceway to watch 16 micro midgets spin over the one tenth mile track Only three minor accidents marred the evenings activities and no one was injured. 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBERS John Kimball resigns as Supt Restaurant opens here Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich have two sons living with them. Charles, 13 and John, who is 16. They have five other child­ ren, four of whom are married. One son is in the Army and an­ other is in the Navy. Eight Pages ond victory of the evening when he won the 20 lap feature. Ralph Lee of Sherwood drove car 33 into second place and Dale Wie­ sel picked up third. Steam show at Charlton park supplies of 3c and 5c stamps are expected to meet anticipat­ ed demand for these stamps. Old supplies- of 3c and 6c stamps, 2c and 4c postal cardr and 3 and'Sc envelopes may be used after August 1, by adding an ordinary penny stamp to these. Make sure you have a suffic­ ient amount of postage on your mail when you mail it A new law which went into effect July 1st requires a 5c penalty charge, on all short paid mail in ad­ dition to regular postage due, to be collected at time of delivery. If you are not sure when you mail it at the Post Office, have it checked for postage before mailing. Take a few extra sec­ onds and ppt your return add­ ress on all first class mail so it will be returned to you if it can not be delivered. Nashville patrons when using their re­ turn address should put their names and addresses on for re­ turn delivery. Many times we get letters returned when all they have for a return address is just the rural route number or just Nashville. Some patrons use the street and number for the return address, but if they do not have the name of the mailer on them they cannot be returned. Patrons receiving their mail in Post Office Boxes can use their box numbers without using their names and it will be returned to those boxes. Mr. Wilson said that these are just a few suggestions that will make for better mail ser­ vice. Voting light Monday at school election Voting in the Annual Election of the Nashville W.K. Kellogg schools was very light this year. Thirteen voters cast ballots electing Mrs. Doris Randall and Graydon Andrews to the Board of Education. Mrs. Randall was elected for a two year term and Mr. Andrews to a three year term. There were no write in candidates and none of the ballots were spoiled. The elect­ ion board consisted of Mrs. Gladys Miller, Mrs. Bernice Shaw and Mrs. Ada Skedgell. Following the election the Board held an organizational meeting followed by the regular EDITORIAL Showboat opens at Lowell July 21 Stolen car recovered Guest minister By Neal Miller Another school election has come and gone and Nash­ The guest minister at the ville had a smashing 13 citizens go to the polls. After an Nashville EJB Church Sunday election it is always interesting to note how many people will be the Rev. J. A. Beardsley are unhappy about the results. Without a doubt there will of Lake Odessa. . be, as usual, many more complaints registered than votes Mrs. Beardsley was raised in cast. ’ ~ ' the Nashville area and they The prevalent attitude in Nashville Monday seemed to have many friends in the sur­ be, “It’s only a school election so why bother voting? I rounding area. have more important things to do." return Yes, it was omy a school election but there is more to it than just that Suppose, for instance, 15 more people and had decided beforehand to vote Mr. and Mrs. John Beedle „ a subversive. Their block would have been large enough to put anyone they desired on the and children returned home Sunday after spending a month school board. Would complacency then reign? vacationing through the west. Thirteen individuals isn’t much of a percentage of Nash­ ville citizens eligitle to vote. friends in St Louis, Mu, went The problem isn’t a local one confined to school elections to the Grand Canyon, spent by any means. Percentages are small all over but that some time in California and is no reason to .excuse Nashville. Railroading and infiltrat­ came back through Salt Lake City and visited Mrs. Beedie’s ing could happen almost anywhere at any election. Urging shouldn’t be necessary at election time. Anyone family in Minnesota. who has the privilege to vote should feel it his civic duty to vcusL cast a. a ballot uauut iui for whom wuuui 11c he aws sees cus as best. uvai. remaps Perhaps those uiuov , __ _ _ , who didn’t vote shouldI frel cheated. Chuted out of: a “ privilege that goes with being a citizen of these United JMrfi [nrmtSi Mr. States. Americans have fought and died for that privilege and and Mrs. Mrs C. c R. R Monk MotTfc in in Will Will-­ that some would like to see taken from us. ’ lamstop. iamston. The first steam show sponsor­ ed by the newly organized Mich­ igan Steam Engine and Thrash­ ers club will be held at Charlton Park, just off M-79, midway bet­ ween Hastings and Nashville on Friday, Saturday and Sun­ day, July 25, 26 and 27. Twenty steam traction engin­ es which were in use 50 or more years ago will be seen daily in the program which starts at The Lowell Showboat opens 9 a.m. The events will include July 21 through July 26 with the operation of a large saw Probably attracting the most the most spectacular display of mill run by a steam traction attention from the crowd were acts in its entire 26 year his­ engine; wheat thrashing by the "powder puff’ races, featur­ tory. The title of this year’s steam; engine races; ramp and Justice Court notes ing only women drivers. The show is called “Stars Under thv hill climbing; demonstration of Village Police first “powder puff” found Evel­ Stars.” the Pony brake test of steam Lowell Elliston, Nashville, yn Hulsebos. of Bellevue pilot­ Headlining the show will be engines, and the Baker fan test. ticketed May 5 for leaving the ing 6x into the winners circle. the Modernaires featuring Paula In addition there will be leaving scene of accident, $10. Ada Mae Slayton, driving car Kelly, who have been with the model engines and a miniature Marvin Ackley, Woodland, 9, worked her way into victory Bob Crosby TV Show for six steam train. The huge steam en­ ticketed May 14 for excessive lane for the second “all woman” years and are top recording ar­ gines will be used In 2 parades feature. tists. This outstanding group of daily, one in the forenoon and An 18 year old Vermontville noise, $15 Gerald Sixberry, Nashville, entertainers have thrilled au­ one in the afternoon. man was picked up by officer ticketed May 16 for excessive The fast car dash featuring diences from coast to coast. In addition there will be many the five fastest cars at the race­ Other acts will include the 7 early pioneer farm tools and Ben Kenyon of the Nashville speed, $12. police Friday night and was Charles Reid, Nashville, tick­ way found Don Hulsebos of Ashtons, the world’s fastest tee­ antiques on display. Bellevue taking an early lead ter-board act, Helene and How­ The Charlton Park museum charged with unlawfully driv­ eted May 22 for failure to have and holding it to put his car ard. the funniest comedy act in will be open where thousands ing a motor vehicle away from car under control in accident, number 6 across the finish line show business. An additional of articles of every type imig- Cadillac, Michigan. $17Bruce R. Moore, Grand Rap­ flrtt feature for the event will be inable are on display. These Officer Kenyon made a check Pete Cook of Eaton Rapids the "Poodle Symphony" the big articles were collected largely of the car which was illegally ids, ticketed July 8 for speed­ pushed car 22 through the pack New York act that started the through the efforts of Irving parked in Nashville and found ing on Main St, M-66, $7.00 to pick- up first„ place in the Melvin Gardner w "Poodle Craze." George Jason Charlton, curator of the park, that the State Police had a _ . .heat .-r._race _-----—of 4 tne .wvttVllTWtf first evening. ,one of tbe mos^ versatile com- and president of the MSET dub. stolen car report on It Justice of the Peace Along with the driver of the The second heat race was won medianl and the Copa Bomb- Mr. Charlton has spent much by BUI Moore ol Bellevue driva acrobatic of his lifetime gathering the car were two other youths who. Traffic VtUatbus ing ear 3. chorus line of girls will round articles and getting the inter­ upon questioning admitted to June 24, 1958. Mary A. Shull, Dale Maurer of Nashville j the program. The entire esting history that goes with taking part in the breaking and drove car 4 to victory in the I sbow played by the Mar- each article. The larger portion entering of a gasoline station Hastings, Mich., parking viola­ tion. Fine $1.00 in Eaton County first Australian pursuit and Bon- ty Gould Orchestra, the band of of the museum pieces have been | July 10, 1958. Forrest Bab­ nie Maker of Nashville also tbe stars. collected from pioneer homes in cock. Nashville, Parking viola­ drove the car into third place The angular antics of the six Barry and Eaton counties, and tion. Fine $1.00 In a "powder puff.”t lul Maurer cast jthe museum is said to be the! Pm»<k HMftal Ttanday ... ________ f-M1 ■ al-1 endmen, plus a Showboat ■■ ______ The Rev. Mark Matter re­ July 10, 1958. Raymond Bit­ so picked up a third in the sec- of over 200 promises a full eve- largest of its type tai the naturned from Pennock Hospital good, Lansing, Mich., Illegal ning of entertainment to all last Thursday where he was parking. Fine $1.00 who attend. Winning fee 15 July 11, 1958. Eldon Day, taken following a heart attack Reserved seat tickets are now ture in car 6x was Dale Wiesel Nashville, Illegal parking. Fine of Bellevue. He was followed by on sale at The Lowell Show- vides ample picnic facilitien and a week earlier. $1.00 He is improving satisfactorily of shade. Lunches and boat ticket office, VVcrzburgs plenty Lunchi Eli Han of Lanrtng and Barney H. B. Andrews but will not be able to return I In Grand Rapids. Perrones in dinners will be available Ouimbv of Grand Rapids. ▼_ 1 — and Roths in _____________ ___ Clerk, Traffic Bureau to work for some time. __ _ Ionia Hastings* grounds. Capping the evening’s festiv­ ities was an extra Australian Pursuit in which Pete Cook hauled down first place. No applications for the pos­ ition will be taken by the Board until after the special meeting. ' John Kimball came to Nash­ ville in 1952 to accept the posit­ ion of science teacher. He was made principal of the high schools in November, 1953. was made Superintendant of schools in September 1953. , Mr. Kimball was graduated from Alma College with a Bachelor of Science degree, cum laude in 1949. He attended Michigan State University, where he received a Master of Arts degree in 1955. Kimball has been active in professional and community organizations. He has been president of the Nashville Teachers club, Nash­ ville Classroom Teachers Assoc­ iation and was regional pres­ ident of the Michigan Educa­ tion Association. He has also served for five years on the council of the latter organiza­ tion. In addition to belonging to the Michigan and American Associations of School Adminis­ trators, Mr. Kimball has served on the State Curriculum Com­ mittee from 1955 through 1956 July meeting. Albert Bell was and he has served on the board again elected president of the of Directors of the Kalamazoo Board, Mrs. Randall was elected Child Guidance Clinic. Secretary, Mr. Andrews is again Mr. Kimball is a member of Treasurer and Ard Decker and F&AM No. 255, Ivy Lodge No. Adolph Douse Jr. will serve as 37, Knights of Pythias and he Trustees. The Board set the is a past president of the Nash­ time of the regular meetings of ville Lions club. He has been the Board of Education as the president and treasurer of the second Monday of each month Nashville Community Chest and at 7:30 pm in the office of the has been active on the Barry superintendant of schools. The County United Fund Drives. He Nashville branch of the Secur­ was co-president of the Nash­ ity National Bank and the ville Maple Syrup association Eaton County State Bank of this year. Vermontville were designated The Kimballs plan to move to as depositories for school East Lansing in the near future. money. Beedies from west �by Jerry Marcus News Democrats are having troub­ ed union leader, that Johnson le with political figures they sation in 1954. They shrug used to call their friends. Nashville W. K. Kellogg School For the first time since 194S when they remember Hook’s John Kimball, Superintendent when hp won his primary by a dose vote, Gov. Williams has One of the most thought pro­ Stabler ha* charged publicly’ opposition. voking and thoughtful of the that the club has sought cam­ many recent articles on educa­ His opponent Aug. 5 will be paign funds and votes from Re­ tion, is the recently released re­ William L. Johnson, of Iron­ publicans—on the theory that wood, a radio station owner one small group of dissident port by the Rockefeller Founda­ who was on Williams’ team as Democrats and one big group tion. A portion of the report call­ a candidate for state treasurer of united Republicans can end ed, “The Persult of excellence," Williams’ 10-year reign. in 1954. was recently published in one ‘They know they will get It was a team on which only neither from Democrats,” said of the national magazines. This the captain won that year. Johnson finished down the Stabler. report should certainly be scale from the top vote getters, recommended reading for any­ and Republican D. Hale Brake The club, quite naturally, de­ one seriously concerned with began his final term. Now, nies these charges and blasts the present condition and future Dudley L. Simms, a merchant Johnson has returned - - and the Williams side of the party, of the public schools in the of Charleston, West Virginia, countercharging that it has be­ with a vengeance. United States. has been elected International come a "dictatorship.'’ President of Lions International One of the tendencies in this Its leaders say they are tired Johnson is one of the organ ­ at the Association's 41st Annual country which is noted in the izers of the Democratic Club of of the Democratic party taking Convention in Chicago, Illinois. report is a general straying Lion* International with 577,000 Michigan, Inc., which includes orders from Walter Reuther members in 91 countries or re­ away from the rigid require­ Ted Fry and former Congress­ and other labor leaders. They gion*. is the world’s largest ments^ business, education and say they want the party to re­ man Frank E. Hook. service club organization. the other aspects of American Hook has been disclaimed by turn to the principles for which Lion* International 15 especially culture and life. People are the Williams organization of they believe it should stand. known for it* many youth activisatisfied to do a half way job Democrats, which has won the We’re proud of the service we and let the rest slide. The critics Republicans are hoping the state's top office five terms can give you when your home of education in the United running. Fry is an Upper Pen­ top-level squabble can divert appliances need repair. Wo States today have made this one insula leader in the group. Democratic attention from their around the globe completed use genuine factory parts and more than 171,000 Individua! of their chief criticisms of the first-announced aim—to cap­ we guarantee our work. Call worthwhile community service public schools. A thoughtful ture the majority in the House Homer Martin, former UAW us soon. project*. look at the total society in Amer­ president and onetime leader of of Representatives. £18,700 kifiad, 2,525,000 Injurad. ica today would indicate that a band of Michigan farmers Democrats have organized all of society may be more lax who protested low milk prices, carefully, down to the precinct in this matter than are the pub­ is also a member of the club. and block level He is running for the U.S. Sen­ READ THE AD$ lic schools. They have scraps of patron­ ate against Lt. Gov. Phillip A. The recent scientific advances Along With the News age left to distribute and, per­ Hart. credited to Russia have caused haps more important, have de­ a great cry to be raised in this Michael T. Mohardt, of Det­ veloped techniques to provide guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald country for a ‘tightening of the North Ktlamo roit, is the club’s candidate for recognition to the people who Skedgell of Hastings. i curriculum and a return to fund­ 1 lieutenant governor, opposing ring the doorbells for the party. Mrs. Wm. Justus Ann and Kathy Skedgell spent ! amentals,’ whatever these phras­ one day last week with their the Williams-approved Senator However, there are signs vis­ es may mean. In actual Mrs. Walker McConnell, Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Geo. John B. Swainson (D. Detroit). ible to the experts that some of practice it is found that, in Calvin Lowe, Mrs. Dale Lowe, the rank and file are getting • general, the public schools are Mrs. Blanch Osman. Mrs. Lou­ Skedgell. The irony of the situation has restive. Dale Thomas spent last week just about what the public wants. ise Erey, Mrs. C. E. Weyant, with several aspects. "After all, 10 years....... ’’ said History shows that most, if not Mrs. M. J. Perry and Mrs. Wm. strum.Mr. and Mrs. Harold LundFor the first time in years. one. all, pf the courses which have Justus of Nashville attended Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas Republican candidates for top been added to the curriculum the funeral of Mrs. Millie Frey’s picniced with Mr. and Mrs. state offices are running un­ in recent years have been added mother, Mrs. George Merritt at Harold Lundstrum and family opposed in the primary. Dem­ OPEN FROM 6:00 A. M. TO 10:00 P. M. at the insistance of the public. Eaton Rapids Friday afternoon. at Gun Lake Sunday and Dale ocratic leaders see a frighten­ Persons In the school business We extend sympathy to the fam­ returned home with his parents ing possibility. are well aware of the fact that ily. With no Republican contests the Lloyd Thomas. the persons who ask the loudest Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix of in the primary, it would be PATTEN MONUMENT CO. for a ‘tightening’ of the curric­ sing spent Tuesday with her Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. possible for Republicans to ulum are often those who are mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Harry Mix of Tampa, Florida, flood the ballot boxes with votes Guardian Memorials most concerned if their chil­ family, Mr. and Mrs. George[ were luncheon guests of Mr. for Johnson, Martin and Hook, Hastings Midi. dren do not pass in all their sub­ Barnes of near Olivet were and Mrs. Stanley Mix on Mon­ giving Williams a real contest. jects. A recent survey conduct­ [Wednesday visitors. day evening. ELMER CURTIS LOCAL REP. ed among principals in public | Mrs. Lois Weyant called on Paul D. Bagwell, on leave Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barschools showed, that almost Mrs. Mary Conard of Eaton rone and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur from Michigan State Univer­ 2328 Mason Rd. 100% of these surveyed indicat­ Rapids and Mrs. Louise Frey, Minnick spent a Sunday recent­ sity where he headed Commun­ Vermontville ed a desire for a stiffening of Mrs. Edna Perry and Mrs Pearl ly in Sparta. ication Skills, is the only Repub­ Ph. OL 3-8129 the required subjects in their Justus called at the Rev. Winelican candidate for governor. Mrs. Johnny Barrone, Mrs. schools and a more rigid cur­ gar home of Eaton Rapids af­ Walter Allerding and Mrs. Nor­ riculum but all indicated that ter attending the funeral Fri­ man Allerding and Jean shop­ Senator Charles E. Potter they felt that to do so would day afternoon. ped in Grand Rapids last Thurs. is the incumbent and an auto­ be disastrous in the face of pub­ Mrs. Millie Frey called on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele matic primary winner, without oZ’oJ y«.r lic wishes that all students pass Mrs. Estella Babcock and Mr. and children and Wyman Gould opposition. and that all students be given and Mrs. Walker McConnell were at Delton Sunday after­ Rep. Donald A. Brown is run­ Set an opportunity to graduate. ning as a Republican for lieu­ late Friday afternoon on her noon. Sr. Qu tenant governor. None of them Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish It would appear that public way to her home in Bellevue. education in America has reach­ Mrs. Frey visited her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Stine will admit that they are runn­ ed a point where ‘we can’t have Miss Lou Ella Frey at a Lan­ of Battle Creek called on Mr. ing as sacrifice candidates, just and Mrs. Vayle Steele Sunday to put Republicans on the ballot. our cake and eat it too.’ We sing hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer afternoon. must either set up standards in All are campaigning hard, excellence and achievement and of Lansing called on Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs. Kletus Cutcher be willing to take the conse­ Mrs. M. J. Perry Saturday eve­ and family of Plainwell, Mr. however, but their eyes are quences or we must be content ning. Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck lifted over the Aug. 5 primary 5/7 Red St. Of 3-8581 and Mr. and Mrs. James Shan- election horizon to the date in to educate for the average Perry are cousins. student, giving all an opportun­ Mr. and Mrs. John Clark eck and son were Sunday af- November - - when voters will ity to achieve at their own and children of Lansing were temoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. all answer these pesky ques­ tions. level. This decision w’ill not be Sunday visitors of her grand­ Robert Cutcher and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell made by college professors or mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Williams and Democratic ’ school administrators but will family. Mrs. Fox and two little • and Judy of Drayton Plains and i eventually be made by the gen­ great granddaughters. Dorothy Mrs. Orman Russell of Vermont­ State Chairman have soundly ' eral public which still controls, and Debie Clark, attended the1 ville spent Monday afternoon blasted the Johnson-Martin-Hook 24 Hour Wrecker Service । in the final analysis, the scope Kalamo Church Sunday morn-; with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cut­ Fry group. They are telling all who will cher. 01 3-3601 01 3-8481 I and program of the public ing. Walker McConnell attended | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake listen that Martin is a discredit­ 1 school. the McConnell reunion at Bel-, and children were Sunday din­ ding Sunday. He went with Mr.l_, ner guests ___ _______________ of Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Vernes? Mead and land Jim. Friday supper guests Cherie. were Mr. and Mrs. Hector Dissell of Saginaw. BUY THE Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts en­ tertained with dinner Sunday Mason District PAINT THAT’S FkESH Mr*. Orval Gardner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Russell 2 lb*. Ames’ 5th wedding anniversary. WORTH THE WORK Mrs. Robert Goodman, who Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Car­ has been in Detroit the past son Ames, Mrs. Ella Ames and CALIFORNIA Dos. winter, returned home here David, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wednesday morning. Taylor of Charlotte and Rich­ NEW Mrs. Ira Elliston, Mrs. Avis ard Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. 2 J ba. Elliston and Mrs. Gage attend­ Russell Ames and family of St ed the Centennial in Bellevue Johns. CON CARNE Saturday afternoon and were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis 18 ox, can supper guests of the Ira Ellis- are rejoicing over the arrival tons. of a son bom Saturday at Char­ SUNSHINE Mrs. Jack Elliston and baby lotte. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis is spent last week with her par­ helping in the home. Congratu­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mann lations to the new parents. 16 os. Jhf of Bellevue. Marjorie Reynard returned Last Sunday evening Mr. and home Friday evening from her Mrs. Wilbur Randall of Big Rap ­ western trip. • When you deposit money in this bank CHOC. FLAVOR qt. jar ids were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine, you get safety, plus convenience, such Mr. and Mrs. 2ra Elliston. Mrs. Mina Barnes and Mr. and Mr. and Kfrs. George Sked­ Mrs. Glen Steele were at Gun GOODY GOODY ; as few investments can provide. 2 cans gell and Dorothy were Sunday I Lake Sunday afternoon. .. IN SERVICE Nicholas Appliance News About Our Neighbors Now Serving Meals at BLUE RIBBON GRILL Stop in for a Cup of Our Good Coffee Watch for Our Grand Opening Monuments LAWN MOWER Service Repairs 9 Lauson, Briggs kSkIKSHE Fashions and Stratton Parts Babcock s Gulf Service A Bank Account Is SAFETY 40 OuUidtWkdr - You can make deposits or withdrawals F.D.I.C. up to $10,000. Houm Paint la mH. abed dirt, dual and tool with every rainfait. It renew, ita brioht, juet-oainted look year both work and momy I >ber Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ty National Bank ........................ i.mnwii.i.n Oranges 59c Onions 29c Chili 35c Pimentos 25c Mackerel 25c Ovaltine Peas 79c M'mallows keeps WHITE houses WHITE for years Du Pont 40 —-and.will be tomorrow. 39c SUURFIKE any time without red tape or delay, and you have insurance protection by the Peaches BEAT ALL DRAIN Cleaner Juice SHURFINK/ GR A PEER Lava Soap LJFHBUOr TOlUtT Soap LIQUID soap 29c 10 ox. bajr 19c it «*. out 29c IT <4 o*. 35c 2 bare 25c 2 bam 23c bottle 33c �11 1 ............... Hi Neighbor! SAVE as you have never SAVED before. Now is the time, and ’he place is your friendly ne;ghborhood IGA Food Store, ’his week your IGA Food Store it featuring spectacular values, with savings in every department, sc muKe it a FJoint'_7®,,*e1Cv /el make it a habit, Io shop where you save every day - CHECK make the IGA "TOTAL TEST" today. THIS WEEK'S NEAT TIP" Store pan Ms, round cake pans, and pic plates in a dish rack placed m DAY a lower cupboard. compartment of the rack. SPECTACULARS I ■orner J ORANGEADE 46 oz. 4 for$ 1.00 5REYNOLDS 25ftroHs yf, cl /)/) X * ALUMINUM FOIL 4*"*I.UU * BUTTERFIELD SLICED POTATOES No. 2 10f°r*1.00 J I A HERSHEY 16 oz. € CHOCOLATE SYRUP Sf°r$1.00 a ▼ IGA No. 303 5for$1,00 t FRUIT COCKTAIL J BREAST-O-CHICKEN 27c $ TUNA - Chunk c IGA Whole Kernel or Cream Style CORN IGA No. 303 6 f<>rSl,00 < SWEET PEAS * WELCHADE Quarts We are very pleased to announce to our customers that Mr. Seeley Lozo has joined the gang at Maker’s and will have charge of the Meat Department, replacing Hugh Rose. Seeley is pretty well known around these parts and lives in Vermontville. He has been connected with the meat business all of his life and most all of his family are in or have been in the meat business in one place or another. I’m sure that Seeley will give you the kind of service and special attention that you will all like. I D06 FOOD NORTHERN TISSUE Franks Armour's Star Sliced Bacon Farmer Peets Ring Bologna Frankenmuth Table-Rite Chuck Sugar Sweet Arizona Melons Home Grown Green Cabbage 10c a Head Home Grown Green or Wax Beans California Sweet Corn Large Ears 3 for 29c Roast Swifts' (4 to 6 lbs.) 59 19 53 39 d* Tree Sweet Orange Juice‘--IMS' Nordic Fish Sticks •- 3™ $1.00 $ Swanson TV Dinners 63< unrs We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 c^ese. । ' 19 ICA Table-Rite 3f°r$1.00 - Cheese 00 J 72 r°iis $7*00 , Jackie and Dwight will be there as always. Don’t hesi­ tate to ask for the things you don’t see. $ c DOG HOUSE ' Custard cups fit on li>«« sides in the silverware A- ; suZi - £ 4 �THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1»S8 THE NASHVILLE NEWS st Barometer Enjoying Outdoor Michigan Class of '55 holds reunion At our January meeting the jokes told by the speakers be­ fore gOr to meat qf their speeches ‘.if they ever did get to the meat) were all of the sputnik variety. to attend a pres» Amy l „ and tI both ♦*. we learn a Jot from s gatherings we peothe fourth estate have. » of the greUest things one i learn is that he is not the Tills meeting the . speakers y one in the world with prob- started their talks with some funny little thing about the chemise dress. M when we get to thinking we have a unique situa- This type of joke is in very we run into someone who bad taste, if you ask me. (No­ ha faced the identical thing one did ask me.) and can give advice on 'how to To stand up before an au­ work it out. dience of Americans and joke The jokes told by the speak­ about such a thing is right in ers at affairs such as this seem the same class as telling a joke to run in cycles. about a flood to the only sur­ vivor of a broken dam disaster. Nothing could be less funny THE NASHVILLE NEWS than poking fun at a bunch of NaahviUe, Mich! urn.n Entered al Die Pontolflce nt poor people because of some HaahrtHe, Barry County. Michigan unfortunate tragedy that has a* second clam matter. BtoMCKI PTION RATES befallen them. Jokes about In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year train wrecks, yes about murder, ■hmrhere tn U.S. I!.M year or any other situation that will Editors and Publishers lend itself to humor. Jokes John and Amy Boughton about the chemise though—they are out . . . Just ain’t funny. My little bride got me up out of a nice comfortable bed at 6:30 Sunday morning so we could get an early start back to Lansing where we were to pick up the children who spent the weekend there. She was so anxious to see them that we hardly took time for a cup of coffee on the way. Robert Harris home on leave * About Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES I know of a psychiatrist who has a big dog named Kitty. When be wants his animal to come he just starts calling "Here kitty, kitty, kitty.” and the big dog comes bounding a­ round the corner. I would suspect that he has picked up a lew patients In this way. . . Phyalcan heal thy­ self. OUT OFTEN Treat the Entire Family to a 1 SUNDAY DINNER Foote’s Cafe Nashville SPECIAL!! July Clearance 20% OFF On AU SPORTS APPAREL SUITS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday with the latter’s brother, Albert Trim and fam­ ily at Vermontville. Sunday dinner guests qf Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes , and daughter, Debbie, of Marshall, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Price of Bellevue was a Monday dinner guest. Thursday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr. were Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Robin and Harold Jones, jr.and Janet and Harley of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ruth Jones and sons of No. Assyria and Miss Linda Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley spent Monday evening with Mr. Our A new 4-H awards program open to boys and girls interested in raising meat animals has been arranged by the National Com­ mittee on Boys and Girls Club Work, according to Norman C. Mindrum, director. M00 Scholarship Awards It is the National 4-H Swine program, and is supported by the Moorman Mfg. Co., Quincy, Hl., makers of concentrate feeds and parasite control products for live*, stock and poultry. The company SI provide |400 college scholarps to six national 4-H cham­ pions as well as state trips to the 4-H Club Congress in Chicago, and medals will be awarded to county winners. pleasure and satisfaction to be­ come the donor in connection with the national 4-H Swine awards program," stated E. H. Wilson, president of Moorman. Greater Interest Is Alm “We consider it to be a splen­ did way by which we can help farm boys and girls gain a rreater appreciation of — and to acquire a greater partcipation in — the future of animal agriculture. “It la our sincere hope that these awards will stimulate ever We are prepared to serve you at the time of your greatest need Ambulance Service July 23 Elsie Andrus Paula Barnett Clayton Decker Martin Will July 23rd Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett Day Or Night Service Road OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested. Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pjn. Dr. R. L White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 Dentist - X-Ray VOTERS of BARRY COUNTY: 604 Reed. St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 12 a.m. & 1:30 - 5:30 pjn. Monday through Friday Closed Saturday I respectfully solicit your sup­ port in the August 5th primary. Th. Sherwood Agency I have been a school superin­ tendent, science teacher and For INSURANCE athletic coach. On my farm at Robert W. Sherwood Hickory Corners, my sons and Phone WI 5-3972 I have developed a dairy herd Nashville Hdgrs. Keihl Hdwe that led the county Dairy Herd In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Improvement Association for i two years. I have been a mail carrier Dependable and have been or am now ser­ INSURANCE ving on several county , boards. Life - Auto • Fire I am married and the father Geo. H. W&m of four children. . . Phone OL 3-8131 I am a member qf the Hick­ Corner Reed and State St ory Corners Masonic Lodge. .. -- -------- ,T—.-..T ■ ■ IFr-- ill » • In this .county the Sheriff’s wife is the jail matron.’ Ifr my Stewart'UfML M. fc > opinion, Mrs. Walter*, daughter of the late Roy Thorpe, would Hi—m W. Myers, AL D. be excelelnt help.' 307 North Main St If I am elected, I plan to take a course in Police Work. Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. ROY WALTERS 5-8-c Pol adv. YOUR OLD WATCH WAS NEVER WORTH MORE Phone OL 3-2381 Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Mrs. J. C. Cash of Kansas City, Mo., arrived Friday night for a week’s visit with her mother. Mrs. Emma Barker and the Conrad Barkers. Saturday guests were Mrs. William Cra­ vens and Mrs. Ruth Mullens of Detroit. ve Warren Quimby of Wolcott­ ville, Ind. came Saturday for the Bellevue Festival and was an overnight and Sunday visitor of his mother, Mrs. Byron Gal­ breath. Sunday dinner guests of the Galbreaths were Mike Kievit of Augusta and Mrs. June Brown of Battle Creek. greater achievements from the fine group of youngsters which make up the 4-H memberships," Wilson said. Enrollment Now Open Although thia new awards pro­ gram has just recently been launched by the State Extension staff, 4-H Club members enrolled now will be eligible to enter their records in competition for tha 1958 awards. Detailed informa­ tion may be obtained from the county agent Shelly Tonkin Mrs. Orlo Belaon Dr. Neil McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre At the school meeting at the Mayo school, Monday evening, accompanied their daughter, Joe Vlick was elected Modera­ Mrs. Kathryn Jones of Pennfield to Muskegon Sunday to tor. visit the Fred Van Dongen fam­ EVANS MAYO BIRTHDAY ily. Mrs. Van Dongen is the The Evans-Mayo Birthday former Edith McIntyre. Club will meet at the Evans schoolhouse Thursday after­ Mrs. Grace Santon visited her noon for their Sunshine Friend niece, Mrs. Josie Babcock at Bristol Lake Thursday until party and election of’Officers. Saturday. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans district and,)tfrs. Jose­ XalaiM phine Mapes and Mrs- Esther Mr*. Ray E. Noban Linsley were in Battle Creek Wednesday evening attending A framed certificate denoting a party in. LakeView. ’ ' the fact that his farm has been >■ b.-g in the family since 1853 was presented to Ivan Harmon by the Michigan Historical Com­ Mrs. W. H. 'Cheeseman mission. It has been mounted in their yard in a setting of ox NEW ARRIVAL Thursday, July 3 a son was •yoke and bows. born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph The Kalamo MYF had a very Moody of R. R. Bellevue. Con­ nice float in the parade at the gratulations. Ralph was a form­ Bellevue 125th Anniversary Cel­ er resident of this community. ebration. Many Kalamo people About 4:30 Friday morning appeared in the parade in var­ the large picture window in ious capacities. the Carl Jansen home and a Laurence Wine arrived home window in Orson .r McIntyre’s Wednesday from Whiteman Air house were broken,.,by stones Force Base, Missouri for a 20­ thrown through the windows. day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. Mr. Mindrum (left) and Mr. V/ilson wind up detail* of 4-H Swine program, Mrs. Leon Gray July 22 L T. Morris, M. D. Neighbors and Mrs. Rex Endsley'and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton• ily in the Austin district and Crystal have moved in the Little Rae Ann Hansen of S. house vacated by the Boots Charlotte spent Monday and Williams family. Rufus had Tuesday with her grandparents, purchased the farm several years ago. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. New 4-H Swifte Program and Awards Open to State Club Members Mrs. Claris Greenfield July 21 Physician and Surgeon Robert G. Harris, QM.SN. US Navy is home on two weeks leave. Robert returned July first from the Mediterranean where his ship has been conducting operations with the sixth fleet. He returns to his ship, the USS C. R. Ware D.D. 865 on July 17, in Newport, R.I. Robert is the son of Mrs. Vir­ gil Laurent. Camping in Michigan attracts thousands of new enthusiasts each year io state parks and forests. There's something about that open fire cooking that just can't be duplicated in a modern kitchen. More than 500,000 persons will use campgrounds in Michigan state parks this year, while thousand* of other* will "rough it" in stale forests. News service ngralulaliond July 17 Richard Green ■ The Class of 1955 held its 3rd Carol Greenfield Louis Kraegel annual reunion June 29th at Tyden Park in Hastings. July 18 „ Fifteen members of the class - Lloyd Wilcox Max Miller and their families enjoyed a potluck dinner served at 1:30 July 19 Otto Christensen Timothy Smith After dinner a short business Loren Noddins meeting was held. Plans were Betty Jane Elliston made for next year’s reunion. The new officers are: President. July 20 Ronald Fowler; Vice President, Stanley Babcock Bob Kalnbach; Sec-Treas., Jo­ Kirby Matter Anne (Hickey) Orsbom. It was decided that the next Mrs. Theresa Douse attended reunion would again be held at the Centennial in Bel|evue. She Tyden Park the third Sunday also spent the day with her in June., daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Any changes of address are Lehman and family. to be addressed to Jo Anne Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts Orsborn, 109 W. Colfax, Has­ and family of Spring Lake spent tings, Michigan. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. They were just as anxious to see us too. As we pulled into the driveway they came running across the lawn shouting, Mayo District “Mother, Daddy, what did you Mrs. Earl Linsley bring us?" Mr. and Maurice Ford of The dog and cat were taken Hickory Comers and Mr. and at the veterinary hospital, Mrs. Harold Jones spent several at the vetranarian hospital. days last week at Mackinac Is­ When we took them in, Dr. land and northern Michigan. Morse greeted them and start­ They were Monday supper ed to fill out admittance cards guests of Mr. Jones’ cousin and for them. Lilibet Boughton, he wife, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Daniels said aloud to himself as he at Rogers City. wrote on the card. Then, Char* Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth of lie Boughton. Then he looked East Dowling spent Sunday eve­ up at me and said in a very ning with Mr. and Mrs. Russell matter-of-fact tone. ‘Tm sorry, Endsley and Rayt Dingman. but I can’t remember your first name.” At the time Charlie went in they had cats there named; George, Mike and Felix. Peo­ ple are a lot more realistic aboot naming cats these days* (fairtliday BETTER HOME Mrs. William Buckland of Dowling had Sunday dinner with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph i Robertson and family. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Jade Hartsoch of Lansing spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Ed Faught. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey and family of Woodland were visitors of Mrs. Theresa Douse one day last week. Super Market Jewelers Tommy and Debby Drake of Dowling are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald IN MAKER S Skedgell and family. MICRO OL 3-9781 MIDGETS CLASS B 19J/, Cu. In. FLAT HEADS ONLY E VERY SATURDAY with West Coast lumber Now is the time for you and your family to enjoy life more io a new home. And when you build that home, build natural warmth and beauty into it with durable, economical West Nashville Speedway Family Store A COOS FLACE TO BOY VOGT FUNERAL HOME Nashville 204 N. Queen St. Ph. OL 3-2612 Vermontville 264 S. Main Ph. CL 9-8955 OLD BASEBALL DIAMOND BEHIND MAIN STREET TIME TRIALS 7:00 COAL �7 All Occasion Spacial—Peanut Crunches, Marshmallow-Cornflake Drops Just for the Ladies by Amy Boughton ’ : With four healthy, bushy tomato plants out in my little garden, I was interested in the comments about ripening toma­ toes and thought others with several more plants than I have might also be interested. Martha Kuhn, Barry County Extension agent in Home Econ­ omics gives the following point­ ers about ripening tomatoes. ‘Tomatoes ripen best at tem­ peratures of 60 to 75 degrees F. If the thermometer reads 85 or higher, they will turn yellow instead of red. You’ll get the best results if you ripen them at room temperature in a place where they’ll get plenty of light. ‘Tomatoes should be maturefull size and ready to turn color —to ripen successfully. This is also the stage in which they of­ fer the most vitamin value. You’ll find mature green or partially-rfpe, sound tomatoes bet­ ter buys than red ones that are overripe, soft or bruised." ■ Mrs. Kuhn also states that the window may be a good place for^cooling pies but it might not be so good for ripen­ ing tomatoes for it’s the heat not the light, that’s wrong for ripening. A quick pick-me-up after sev­ eral tiring hours work in the garden/ during the middle of your annual house cleaning or just for a snack anytime, is a combination of tasty Peanut Crunchics and M arshm allowCornflake Drops with a cold, energy giving glass of milk. These easy goodies can be made up any time of day, whenever the inspiration moves you. They take just moments to make and can be kept on hand just like cookies. Crisp sugar coated corn cere­ al goes into the Peanut Crunchies. And cornflakes, as the name implies, are called for in the Marshmallow - Cornflake Drops, plus just two other in­ gredients — marshmallows and butter. Whether this light repast is served afternoons or evenings, to your family or guests, pour tall, cold, refreshing glasses of milk to make it better. Cereal and milk complement each oth­ er so well, both tastewise and nutritionwise. Make a "good hostess" repu­ tation for yourself by having these luscious goodies on hand for any and all occasions. Peanut Cruncbies cup butter cup chunk style peanut butter marshmallows (J4 pound) squares, unsweetened chocolate 3 cups crisp sugar coated corn cereal Place butter, peanut butter, marshmallows and chocolate in a saucepan. Cook and stir over low heat until the ingredi­ ents are melted and well blended. Add cereal and mix well. Pack into buttered 8-iach square pan and let stand until set. Cut into bars when cool. Yield: 28 Bars. Marshmallow-Cornflake Drops 32 marshmallows pound) M cup butter 3 cups cornflakes ■ Melt marshmallows and but­ ter in saucepan over low heat. Stir constantly. Remove from heat and add cornflakes. Mix well. Moisten hands with cold water and form mixture into small balls. Place on waxed pa­ per-covered cooky sheet and let stand until firm. Yield: About 2 dozen pieces. H M 32 2 GIANT SAVINGS AT the Department encampment at F.H.A. HOLDS PICNIC I Sixteen girls of the Nash- Escanaba. The , । ville FHA chapter had a welner - -e next nex- meeting will be held ! roast at the home of Miss Paul- on August 4th. ine Boldrey Wednesday evening.r A short business meeting and BARRYVILLE • MORGAN FARM BUREAU swimming were enjoyed before The July Barryvllle - Morgan eating. Farm Bureau discussion group were entertained at the home of BUSY BEIGH GROUP Mr. and^'jMrs. Sam Snjith. ’ The Busy Beigh 4-H group The report was read and the met with Mrs. Donald Skedgell roll was called. Some of the Wednesday. Mrs. Max Miller at­ officers were absent and Mr. BEC 10c m. tended to help the children Chester Smith acted chairman. working in Photography. Next The secretary and discussion week most of the boys and girls leader carried on the meeting. will be attending camp at Al­ The topic, “Michigan Prob­ gonquin Lake. lems About Water are Growing.” We decided not to have an MAPLE LEAF GRANGE August meeting. Six families | The Maple Leaf Grange will were represented. The hostess BEC. $3.29 50 cc hold a card party on Saturday served refreshments. g night, July 19th at 8:30. Re­ Esta Day ft freshments are sandwiches and fl cookies. Committee: Mr. and GOOD CHEER PICNIC ft Mrs. Lee Mapes. Public Is fnTh Good Cheer Club picnic NOTE SIZED f jvited. will be held 8 miles north of Nashville on M-66 Sunday July fl j VFW AUXILIARY 20, at 1:00 sharp It will be a pot J | The VFW Auxiliary met Mon­ luck and everyone is asked to ti I day night, July 14 at the K P bring their own sandwiches and table service. Drinks will be JjHii.' ti Mrs. Frank Purchis, jr. re- served by the hostesses, Ethel Mr ported on the VFW National Snore and Cora Warner. Visit our shrdl etaoi Home, Mrs. John Will gave a paCwa gram ros report on the Department enHOBBY SHOP NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB campment in Escanaba last The Nashville Garden Club Hundreds of month. | Three members. Mrs. Vic Hig- jneeting was well attended July Do-It-Yourself I don. Mr*. Earl Pennock and 8, when they met with Mrs. Items Mrs. Ernest Latta were asked Arthur Pennock in her beauti­ I to judge a baby contest at the ful new home. Mrs. C.W. Cul­ i Bellevue Homecoming Satur ver and Mrs. Fred Warner assis­ Hearing Aid morning. Mrs. Gayle Ains- ted as hostesses. Batteries & Cords day Mrs. Fred Warner acted as lie thanked the three on behalf of the Forget-me-not birthday President and conducted the club she belongs to in Bellevue business meeting. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mrs. which sponsored the event. After the business meeting, Fred Warner attended the Coun­ PRESCRPTION PHARMACY ty Flower Show in Middleville Mrs. Gayle Ainslie showed 01 3-2271 NasMh slides she had taken during and reported an interesting day. They brought many new ideas they learned there. Mrs. Culver gave us an inter­ esting lengthy paper on the sub­ ject, "Why Peonies Do Not Bloom," Mrs. Clen Pufpaff gave an equally interesting paper, "Shade. It’s Problems and Possibilities.” There were interesting dis cussions. There were shrd shrd oenrf The committee served dainty appetizing refreshments. Our next meeting will be a picnic in Charlton Park, with pot luck dinner at 1 pun. Aug. Is the Right Time 5<h. Consult your “Year Books" for piograms etc. To Get LAMDEN'S WA/RWETS 2 for lie MEADS Tri-Vi-Sol $2.69 <PAPER & ENVELOPES »E6- 29c 25c Now The Family Car Ready for that long vacation drive. Come in and See Us for Complete Car Care. We Give S&H Green Stamps SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club will meet July 21. at the High School at 7:30 pJn. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane and family apent Sunday at Lake Michigan. Mr. and Mn. Sam Ashby ol Hastings ware Wednesday call- Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason Mr. and Mrs. James McEvoy. and family spent Friday at Lake ! Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb x visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter1 spent Wednesday and Thursday ,t and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold i of last week with Mr. and Mn. Howard Mix in Battle Creek. and sons. b Jimmy Otto has the chicken | Mrs. Robert Noble and son of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Asa pox this week. Davis and son of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell spent Sunday in Lansing with i spent Saturday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jenkins! Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mrs. Maude Fumiss of Los and son. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho- Angeles. Mrs. Peggy Mead and waiter and Pam called on Mr. Mrs. Clara Face visited Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis of; Rena Dawson of Bay Port on Wednesday and Thursday of Hastings Sunday. Mrs. Edith Rich, Mrs. Iva! last week. The four of them a short trip through nor­ Martin, Mrs. Ada Balch and ■ took Michigan. They report a Mrs. Pearl Johnson were in Bat-I thern fine time. tie Creek last Wednesday. Mrs. Glenard Showalter and Last week callers at the Har-! Pam visited Mr. and Mrs. El­ Ion Mason home were Mr. andi mer Apsey in Hastings Friday Mrs. Gerald Ward of Grand I afternoon and evening. ' Rapids, Ira Hager of Vermont­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family were Sunday Lowe of Vermontville, Howard j Lowe, jr., of Chicago and Keith dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins. Ward of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry, Denny and Tim spent Robert Noddins of Lansing were last week at Luther camping dins family reunion at Long and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett daughter are spending a week were hosts to the Green family at their cabin near Higgins reunion held at their home Lake. Sunday. Thirty-two people at­ tended from Sturgis, Grand Rap­ Landing a good-sixod blade bass is e pUasing event for any ids, Midland, Williamston. Belle­ fisherman and this scene will be repeated thousands of times this vue and Nashville. year in Michigan. Bass fishing season opened June 21 and runs CARD OF THANKS through September 14 in designated trout lakes and stream* Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley Thank you; We would like to and through December 31 in all other waters. Minimum size were Monday evening supper thank all our friends, neighbors limit is IQ inches. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest and relatives for the nice gifts, Latta and family to help John flowers and cards we received Latta celebrate his 12th birth­ on our 50th Wedding Anniver­ day. sary. Your thoughtfulness will “ Henry French took Mr. and always be remembered. Mrs. E. Blakely to Athens to Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard 6-c Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips , Mr. and Mrs. Amos Tonkin: visit friends over the weekend. On Sunday Mr. French went and girls of Fine Lake were of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Vern Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Dalziel of Bradenton, Florida with Albion relatives to the IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our and Mrs. John Dull. were recent dinner guests of Great Lakes U.S. Training Camp to see his son Ronald. dear mother, Dorothy Latta, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laurent Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christen­ who died July 13, 1951 and and son Robert Harris of the and Shelly. sen and family were dinner Ernest Latta, who flped US Navy and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Last week the Jesse Garling- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack father, July 8, 1956. Wilkins and son Bobby spent ers had cousins from Buffalo Weir in Alma Sunday. memory still is ever Sunday in Charlotte with Mr. visiting them and were in Lan­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr.w Their ,w many ..... r__ times they seem So and Mrs. Floyd McCrimmon sing calling on other cousins and Mrs. Bruce Randall and J. dear; near. Though oft with tears and son Butch, to help Butch and viewing the campus and’ family were Mr. and Mrs. Lee so our eyes do fill, We trust in celebrate his fifth birthday, sights on Thursday. Randall of Grand Rapids. God, it was His will/’ Mrs. L. B. Harter and Mrs. Mrs. Paul Hosmer is up and Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent a Sadly missed by the children. Nancy Davis brought the form­ about following an injury she week in Grand Rapids visiting ■ ’ ' 6-c er’s sister, Mrs. W. O. Dean received a few weeks ago from home from a two week’s visit a fall. In Massillon, Qfcjo on Wednes­ day of last week. While in Mas­ The Jesse Garlingers returned sillon, Mrs. Deap attended the June 23rd from their 6000 mile reunion of the .Class ;of 1908 of trip to the northwest at their son’s at So. Tacoma. They at­ the Massillon High .School . tended Linda's wedding June 7. Mr. and Mrs/ James. Eisen- spent 2 days at Westport on the lord and Mr. and Mrs. Newman the Ocean and at Rainier and Katz of Battle Creek were Sat­ other points. They called on sev­ urday callers of Mr.; and Mrs. eral friends and relatives on Floyd Shilton and family. their way home via Oregon, Brenda Doty spent the week Crater Lake, California, Salt end with her parents, Mr. and Lake City, Denver and US6 and Mrs- Dale Doty, in Bellevue. home. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey Mrs. Henry Klevering and jr., and family were. Sunday children of Muskegon is spend­ afternoon and evening lunch ing some time with her par­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ mond Barlond and family in lett. by KEN McKEE, Manager Vermontville. The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gib ­ Miss Eileen Reteratoff of Mus­ son visited their children in VIN LONDON, Mr. V. K. Zzzu has kegon was a Monday caller of Plymouth Wednesday. fier aunt and cousin. Mrs. Ber­ just won last place in the phone tha Becker and Brenda Doty. . : directory from one Lewis Zzymbla Mr. and Mrs. Vertin JVIurphy who had held it for years. Seems of Palacios, Texas arrived in Nashville Monday evening and —to us that as long as he keeps his will spend a week visiting their phone and no Mr. Zzzzs move into children here. Juanita Murphy, town, Mr. V. K. Zzzu should be sure of his last place. who has been spending the sum­ mer here with relatives, will return with them. The Jesse Garlingers enjoyed having their four children and ’ SPEAKING OF DIRECTORIES families for a backyard picnic reminds us to remind you that supper and spent Saturday eve­ the Yellow Pages is the worlds : ning visiting. best shopping list. Imagine, * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and ’daughters. Fine Lake were for instance, that you’re trav­ Sunday afternoon visitors at eling through a strange town, the Wm. Justus home and vis­ vacation-bound. Perhaps you ited with Mrs^’ June Crousser and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. need a dentist quickly or your Clarence Justus and family, Mr. car is acting up. Perhaps you and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and chil­ want to replace that fishing dren of Vermontville were Sun­ reel you accidentally left day evening visitors. Vernon Justus of Charlotte rfpent Sun­ home, the quickest, easiest way day at the Wm. Justus home. of the nearest Yellow Paget, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence GarYou’ll away. It’s so much bettei . linger and daughter Nancy were than all over town. < called here on account of Mrs. Garlinger’s mother’s serious ill­ ness. They- will return this AND SAY, BEFORE YOU LEAVE on your vacation Thursday p.m. to Tacoma by trip, use Long Distance to plan it out Call ahead to let COMPLETE train. folks know when you’ll arrive and to make aurq the Chris and Alisande Boughton FOUNTAIN SERVICE spent from Thursday until Sun­ motel or resort is expecting you. day with their cousin, Tom White in Okemos. Mrs. Ethel »-• • HEUN and L£OW Hayes, of Detroit, was also < there. I Cards of Thanks Neighborhood Happenings NASHVILLE ’6 ‘ £ 'I'm a For ACKETT’S To Get My Dodge City Special Wyatt Burp Sundae" ACKETT’S Beach Towels..................................... $2.89 Bathing Trunks........................ 97c - $1.98 Triple Cuff Nylon & Cotton69c Rayon Briefs39c - 3 for $ 1.00 House Dresses................. $1.98 Terry Towels......................... 2 for $1.00 Kitchen 4c Dinette Prints....................... 49c Lee’s Cut IN THE OFFICE, they*re talk­ ing about the new telephone assistant who reported to her supervisor that a man on the phone wanted help with a dead lion. Nothing in her tra had prepared her for this par­ ticular emergency. The supervisor soon cleared up the a erner. He was reporting ■ �Shapes of Progress Back The Pages jdemonstratlon librium Henry was up on top of the fence. As it was. he sus­ tained a few bruises and a de­ . “ ___ Roe ‘had4 a thrilling moralized suit of clothes. John Henry experience on Thursday. With witnessed the attack from be­ his butcher, John Roberts, he hind a friendly oak. was engaged in the interesting task of trying to pursuade by John Woodard, son of Willcommon ugly 2-year old heifer iam Woodard, was united -in to approach the bull pen at the marriage last week Wednesday ■laughter house. Henry had evening to Miss Nora Kinney, hold of the rope and John the in the home of the bride’s par­ critters tall and when the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Delvin former let up upon the same, Kinney. to get a new hitch around a Don’t look on the bright side tree, the heifer started lor him of anything. Don't permit your­ as though shot out of a cannon, self to see good in anyone. striking him on the legs and Don’t have any charity for your throwing him down and before erring brother or sister. If you he could recover the infuriated have any of the miik of human animal was upon him again, kindness in your heart, curdle this time bouncing him over a it in some way. Believe that pile of boards. The third time all men. and women too, are the animal went for him the liars, and that the truth is not boards tripped her and she per­ in them. Find fault with your formed a perfect summersault fellow men, say mean things over Henrv, and this coupled about your neighbor; envy her; with Henry’s agility undoubt­ hate her; seek your own, and edly saved his life, for before scrap if you don’t get it Think the animal could gain its equi- evil of everything but what benefits you. Believe nothing, and if you are not completely miserable it’s because you’ve not yet quinched the last spark of love in your being. 25 Y*ar» Aga Twenty Barry County Sheep Breeders attended the sheep dip­ ping demonstration at tne Jer­ ry Andrus farm last week. The dip used contained 2 lbs. of 25 percent Lindane in 100 gal. of water. Lindane is the best material to use on sheep with considerable growth of wool, county agent Arthur Steeby re­ ports. Lindane is best when maggots are a^probkm. Steeby warns not to use Lindane on lambs younger than 3 months of age or on animals 45 days before slaughter. Other mater­ ials that can be used are Meth­ oxychlor and DDT. Farmers were also warned to drench sheep and lambs with Phenothiazine - lead arsenate drench by July 20. This drench is important for tape worms. Sheepmen should be sure to continue phenothiazine and salt mixture all summer for both sheep and lambs. The following portable sheep dipping tanks are available for Barry County sheep breeder: Jerry Trumble, Lowell; Carol Wells, Vermontville and Ralph Cotton. Portland. The usual price is 20 cents per head. , PAT HANDS—Like acea, back to back, two members of the Navy's famed Blue Angels flying team, show their skill with a pair of new Gruman supersonic jet fighters. FIIF-I Tigers, united putn* FLYING SAUCER?—This strange looking aircraft, Ayr Ing on one engine, is actu­ ally an early-warning air­ plane designed for Navy carriers. Long-range detec­ tion equipment housed in the saucer-like radome gives early warning of im­ pending enemy attack. J July 30—4-H Dairy Tour. Aug. 5—4-H Horse training school. 4-H Camp, 1:304:00 pjn. PIGGY-BACK SCHOONER— Headlines In the News 26 JULY 21 WORLDS BIGGEST MINSTRH SHOW * jg if ALL STAR ACTS Jp Reserved Seale $1.00 - $1.60 - $2.20 Wrii® or Call Showboat Office: LowelL Michigan The Bargainette UNITED STATES AUTOMOBILE CLUB -MIDGET RACESSEVEN BIG EVENTS PLUS 50-LAP FEATURE RACE Thursday Nite-July 24 ADULTS $2.00 TIME TRIALS 7 XX) PM RACES 8:30 PM CHILDREN UNDER 12 50c Jackson Motor Speedway 1 MB* Nartb *f Jaduaa h M 50 I U. S. 127 AWNINGS La Pax Louvered Aluminum and Canopies for Doors Revolutionary 80% Air and Light Filtration Underneath. Protection year round. Sturdy Construction - with Rivnuts Winans Window Service 134 Qaaaa St 0L 3-6004 Grain Storage AVAILABLE Class of 46 holds reunion East Castleton Mrs. E. Cousins today at DOUSE DRUGS. PhtHp H. Mitchell Judge of Probate T. J. JONES Electric Construction Maintenance Home, Farm and Industrial 716 Kellogg Si Rizor Elevators Nashville Ph. OL 3-8741 ' Woodland Ph. 2275 CLARE E. HOFFMAN Make More HHDDllV’C Money with In UK I til O Nashville Co-op Elevator StSESK A Newspaper “Is The Only Medium Edited On The Principle That The Home Community Is The Center Of The Universe” (Raymond Scott. Bureau of Advertising, ANPA) Phone: OL 3-6031 1&&88SQQ&8S3&&888SS&&S3& FARGO PENN Don't Forget Your Wheat Card July 11. 1958 Feeder Pigs$11.00 ■ $26.50 Top CalvesS30.00 - $34.00 Second -j-------- $25.00 - $30.00 Common & Culls $18.00 ■ $25.00 Young Beet.’ $20.00 ■ $25.50 (the E i« for ECONOMY) Beef Cows------- $15.00 - $20.50 Your Congressman not only speaks for Bulls,________ $20.00 ■ $23.80 Top Hogs------- $2325 • $24.30 th« Federal budget. Ruffs------------- $17.50 ■ $20.25 Never W«« the need groat er than now Boars------ ------ $15.50 ■ $19.00 for dear thinking and straightforward speaking on the subjed of America's Top Calf $34.00, Loren Smith, financial housekeeping. Cloverdale. Return to Congress the man who will Top Hogs. $24.30, Wm. Mich- “'•>«<”<< •«»*—r»4 dollar.. ler, Alto. M. *<•»■ ckw* *- MURPHY WAY! Just $3.50 and 10 bushels of your own com can send a hog to market with Murphy’s Cut-Cost hog CONCENTHATE. Out of pocket feed costs average only about per lb. gained. Murphy’s concentrated pork-producing power makes com stretch farther. You pocket the extra profit Come in or call us today I R. R. No. 1 Top Market Prices For Your *YE the Nashville, Michigan FARGO SERVICE L Pocket More Hog Profits 4-Tc Government or Private WHEAT BARLEY OATS MURPHY'S CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Six members of the Class of Riverside Feed Mill 1946 and their families held a class reunion at Putnam Park New white Wheat$1.66 on Sunday. A nice time was en­ New red wheat$1.62 joyed by the group. Corn ------------------------- $1.18 Next year’s reunion will be Oats $i.i held at the Park on the second New Rye _ New Barley Sunday in July. Beans -------- cwt. A surprise birthday party was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and Stephen of near Hastings in honor of Don’s birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fox. Duane Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Landon and family all of Freeport and Adolph and Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra Francis Kaiser of Nashville. and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra STOP THAT ITCH! were Saturday night supper IN JUST 15 MINUTES, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra and family. Tommy Your itch MUST stop or your48c Woudstra of Grand Rapids is back at any drug atone. Apply ITCH to deaden Itch, burning in spending the week with the MB-NOT minutes, upeed healing. For external­ Henry Woudstra family. ly caused itch, get ITCH-ME-NOT A True Cop] Lillian M. C Register of bag of Aug. 7-8 — 4-H Eliminations, MSU. Aug. 11-16—Barry Cty Fair ’ MARKETS Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Dull spent the week of the 4th at their cabin at Higgins Lake. On the 4th they attended a picnic din­ ner held by the 3rd district of the American Legion at the 40 & 8 building. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate t»f belle Howe. Deceased, File No. >«7 Order Appointing Time for Hear­ ing Claim® At a aeaalon of said Court, held at the Probate Office In the City of Hasting® tn said County co the 14th day of July, 195S. PESENT: The Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims agalnst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be apCInted to receive, examine and ad­ it all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court. It Is ordered that all the creditors of said deceased are required to pre­ sent their claims in writing and un­ der oath aw provided by statute to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of September, If 58 at 10:00 in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint­ ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands agnlnst said deceased. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed ond circulated in said coun- on only one 50-lb. Although this three - masted square rigger appears to be stealing a ride on the deck of a new U.S. sub, it actually was some distance away when photographed. The Nor­ wegian old-timer has a fea­ ture role in a current movie called ‘•Windjammer.’," Locals Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neitzel and family of Greenville Local Team Defeated By called on Bertha Becker and Clarksville. Heavy’ Battling of Brenda Doty Monday. Brenda Visitors Proved the Undoing of returned with them for a visit. Nashville. Final Score 8-3. Dr. Prichard Heads Nation­ Mr. and Mrs. Lysle Annis of Harbor Beach were Sunday al TB Assn. Quoit Club Looses To Battle callers of the Annis families. Creek, Wins From Hastings. Mrs. John W. Dull and Mrs. State Department Flooded Johnny Dull visited Mrs. Paul­ With Applications for Jobs. ine Lykins Sunday afternoon. Old Age Pension of $30 per They also called on Mr. and Month for those over 70. Mrs. Charles Lykins and fam­ Annual School Meeting Mon­ ily. day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Annis of Maple Rapids were Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis. Good Clean Merchandise Miss Barbara Dull is spend­ NEW ♦ USED e ANTIQUE . ing the week with Mrs. Ethel Across from Makers Latta and Mrs. James Morgan in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens call~ ’ *In Chari, Charlotte —ed on Boy Blven« valenoar Sunday „wand . they all called1 on Mrs. Roy Bivens at the Smott Monday — Friday — Farm Convalescent Home there. program Hastings Radio Sta., Mrs. Howard Allen of Has­ 1220 on your dial. tings was a guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and July 17—Vegetable Garden Mrs. Ben Cramer Sunday. Tour—East Half of County Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeek. Ar­ July IS—Vegetable Garden lene Long, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tour—West Half of CountyGarlinger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and fam­ July 20-23 4-H Camp, younger ily attended a gathering of the group. Long family held on the lawn July 24-27—4-H Camp, older at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wacha in Greenville group Sunday. There were 35 people July 24—State Farm Manage­ who attended. ment Tour. . July 29—Refresher training session for 4-H Judges and dem­ onstrations. July 31—County 4-H Rifle shoot contest. Off to market F__ rami And The Nashville News Is Your ONLY Hometown Newspaper MOTOR OIL MADE FROM THE FINEST CRUDE KNOWN LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 at 12:30 W0AP - 1M0 at 12:10 BE®® William Bitgood llackirilla fvlIwHo Mirk READ « ADVERTISE o SHOP Tbraagb THE NASHVILLE NEWS Your Home Newspaper �ee Fair CELEBRATE 9TH BIRTHDAY Nothing equals the grace and from such engagements as Rad­ beauty of a precision dance line, io City Music Hall, Chicago’s and the State Fair Review has Golden Jubilee Auto Show, and one of the longest "Two Dozen many other top spots from American Beauties," Broadway coast to coast. This young man precision dancers, will make has been acclaimed as the fin­ Billed by its cx-eators, Barnes- their appearances In costum­ est vocal sound effects per­ Carruthers. of Chicago, as the ing lavish and brilliant enough former in show business today. newest, most colorful, most ex­ to rival any Broadway or Holly­ Filling out the evening's en­ citing production to be seen in wood production. tertainment will be the Kormthe United States, the State Adding humor to the evening's pates, two handsome young ath­ Fair Review of 1958 will bring entertainment, will be two out­ letes performing sensational and to the Free Fair a sensational standing acts. The Three Re­ thrilling acrobatics on a list of the most sought after nowns, England’s finest and high ladder, and the Roberti professional television and cir­ funniest dance act, were brought Trio, known for their head bal­ achievements and other cus acts. to America this summer espec­ ancing feats of balance. Leading the attractions in the ially for the State Fair Review and will make their first out­ Wild Animal Fantasy, called 1958 show will be the world fam­ door appearance at the Free one of the finest mixed wild ous Chordettes, stars of radio, Fair. They have played several animal acts in show business television, night clubs and re­ times in London’s Palladium and in some years, will mix four cords. The Chordettes will sing, have given a command per­ kinds of beasts in the steel cage among other popular songs, formance before Queen Eliza­ at one time. Just one of the their fabulously successful “Mr. beth and Prince Phillip of Eng- amazing stunts performed by Sandman,” the record that sold | land. these belligerent animals is a more than two million copies. leopard riding on the back of "Spain's Royal Family of a zebra. The two are natural Topping off Michigan’s lar­ Comedy," presents five of the enemies. gest outdoor stage—the one in funniest men on the stage to­ front of the grandstand at the day. Known as Pompoff, Thedy Known as Michigan’s Great­ Free Fair, will be scenery on a and Family, the company con­ est Outdoor Event, the Ionia much larger scale than has ev­ tains two musical funny men Free Fair this year promises to er been seen before. In addition who are probably the most 'hil" outdo even its own great ef­ Broadway craftsmanship has arious things to be seen in the forts of past years. Dates of the taken from indoor staging the entire country. exposition this year are Aug. idea of putting the sets on a 4 through 9. Wes Harrison, Mr. Sound Efrevolving platform, allowing fects, comes to the Free Fair scene changes in seconds. 30 lb. Tin, — Red, Sour, Pitted 25 lb. Tim — Black, Sweet NASHVILLE LOCKER SERVICE Phone OL 3-8972 Follow Tho GRttN ARROW Route To Tho\ EVERY EVENING Michigan'! lory ll Outdoor Stqi STATE FAIR REVUE OF 'SATURDAY AFTERNOON AUTO iRACES. Sttmar tit ’CHORDfTTFS* The *7 1W0 DOZEN 4 HERKA N BEA UTIE5 >7. ngfwogn . Hl6ltuy AUTO THRILL SHOWj RESERVED SEATS ■IV 6 CIRCUS ACTS Every Afternoon (Dichigan’s Greatest Outdoor Event & y~ A party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell Tuesday evening, celebrated the 9th birthday of their twin daughters, Janet and Nancy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell and family. Again this summer the Ionia Free Fair will be first with the finest as it brings to its half a million patrons the premier showing of the State Fair Re­ view of 1958. WE ARE TAKING ORDERS THIS WEEK FOR CHERRIES Asa Bivens of Durand as a Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Birthdays honored •~Uair Uei/a 5 Scanty OL 3-3901 With Regular Weekly Appt. CELEBRATE 12th BIRTHDAY Six friends enjoyed a slum­ ber party held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr., for their daughter Diane, who was celebrating her 12th birthday. The Volunteer State of Tennessee never produced a more attrac­ tive volunteer than Mrs. Dorothy Severance of Nashville—the “Mrs. United States Savings Bond* of 1958.” She won the title over a bevy of capable (and attractive) homemaker* representing every state in the onion at the “Mr*. America” final* in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. A* an unpaid volunteer of the Treasury’* Saving* Bond Program, *he will vi*it various cities during the year in the promo­ tion of Saving* Bond* and Stamps. Mrs. Severance needed no indoc­ trination following her coronation. She and her family have been regular buyers of Savings Bonds and Stamps over the years, and she’* already one of the Treasury’s best “salesmen.” A graduate of Wake Forest College,-she is author of two books. She is married to W. Murray Severance, a film producer for the Baptist Sunday School Board, and they have two small children.--------------------- - _ SP-236-C . - — . • We specialize in Funeral flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ ville and area surrounding Has­ tings. We have a very good selection of cut flowers and potted plants for Funerals, par­ ties, hospital or weddings at all times. Remember if you want good flowers at reasonable pric­ es, Phone WI 5-5029. Luncheon & Cocktail NAPKINS Imprinted to Order Barlow Gardens 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings Inside City Limiits News About Our Neighbors LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN.the Probate । Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin i Court for the County of BARRY West Maple Grove In the Matter of the Estate of IDA Mrs. Vern Hawblitz son and Mr. and Mrs. Raymonc Dickinson and children saw the • M. ANDREWS, File 12.935 Deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix of Green Valley Jamboree Boys al At a session of said Court, held Tampa, Florida and Lee Won- Buck Lake Ranch at Angola on twentieth day of June, 1958. Present. HONORABLE PHILIP ser and Freida Marshall of Indiana Sunday. Charlotte were last week call­ Roger West and family ol MITCHELL, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That the ers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Maumee, Ohio visited William Green. Mossman recently. petition of Harley B. Andrew*, the Administrator of the estate, praying Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawMr. and Mrs. Reinhart and that his final account be allowed blitz and Kenneth attended the daughters spent Sunday in Bat and the residue of said estate as­ Reed Reunion at Tyler's Park tie Creek with relatives. signed to -the persons entitled there­ in Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hotch to, will be heard at the Probate Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green kiss of Lansing, Mrs. Rose Whit Court on July 22, 1958, at 10:00 a-m. and family and Mr. and Mrs. aker of Eaton Rapids, Mrs. Mae It Is Ordered, that notice thereof Worth Green and Jack attend­ Barnes of Potterville and Mr. be given by publication of a copy ed the Green reunion at Put­ and Mrs. Louis Mosher of Ches­ hereof for three weeks consecutively man’s Park Sunday. ter visited Mrs. Hazel Edson i previous to said day of hearing, In Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Sunday. the Nashville New*, and that the pe­ called Sunday evening on Mr. Mrs. George Nufer (Lillian titioner cause a copy of this notice to 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 toOrder, 100 for $2.50. Plain Colors, Imprinted to Cru­ der, 100 for $2.00. Packed In Gift Boxes, Three-Day Servloa. Re-elect Richard G. Endsley for Sheriff on the Republican ticket at the August 5th Pri­ mary. I have 13 years exper­ and Mrs. George Ragala and Kenworthy) of Detroit came ience in law enforcement in Bar­ ry County. I am 54 years of age in interest at his last known address Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Wilcox of Saturday to see Mrs. Alice and lifetime resident of Barry by regtetered mail. return receipt north Hastings. Knowles who remains quite ill, County. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hansen and । and called on other relatives demanded, at least fourteen (14) days I received Merit of Honor for prior to such hearing, or by personal sons Richard and Michael of here. 1957 for the most improvement service at least five (5) days prior Chicago were Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin ­ in Traffic Safety, from Michi­ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. son visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert gan State Safety Commission. Philip H. Mitchell Vern Hawblitz. Sunday guests Stevens south of Charlotte Wed ­ The 83 Counties in Michigan Judge of Probate were William Hawblitz and af­ nesday. , were divided into five classes ternoon callers were Pearl BaRolla Viele drove to Harrison according to the population and Lillian M. Clark sore of Nashville and William I 4-6c Kibble and son Roger of De­ Sunday to see the people he Barry County was 1st in its class. rented a cabin of for hunting fiance, Ohio. they had moved so I am interested in Traffic Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ and found to Houghton Lake to Safety and the reduction of traf­ more were Sunday guests of Mr. drove see them. fic accidents. In 1957 we had and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore of Carol Hall,, a West Virginia 177 accidents up to the 1st day । Hastings. ; Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Hawblitz boy who spent some time with of June. In 1958 we have had 72 spent Saturday until Monday at Clinton Harmon, spent the week accidents to the 1st day of June. end at Earl Harmons. E. B. This is a reduction of 105 acci­ Budd Lake, Harrison. Harmon of Charlotte was also dents. Out of over 1600 persons a visitor. that have had Drivers Train­ North Vermontville Mary Jfean Zemke is spend­ ing and received their Driver's Mrs. Ray Hawkins ing the week with Mr. and license, we h^ve had just two I Miss Helen Heber of Albion Mrs. Gerald Horton of Hanover. accidents. I wish to thank each and ev­ Mrs. William Stanton and । visited Miss Martha Zemke a [ three children were dinner ery one in Barry county for the of last week. FACINGrlI ;- part Mrs. Carolyn Priddy is in guests of Mrs. Celia Townsend fine record that we have, for Hospital, Lansing as of Woodland Tuesday and took without the help of the resi­ TRAFFI =r• |I Sparrow a surgical patient. Her room Mrs. Myrtie Owens and Mrs. dents of Barry County this Gaytha Little to their home at could not have been accom­ Inumber is 1028. Leslie. plished. Let us all try to keep Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ this fine record. (Operated un­ ton took Kathy to 4-H Camp at der budget for 1957). Your sup­ Algonquin Lake Sunday where port at the Primary August 5th she will be for a few days. La­ will be greatly appreciated. Thank you, ter they called un Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Endsley Milo Hill near Hastings and Mr. 4-Sp and Mrs. William Justus of Pol Adv. Nashville. walk on lef Food Dollars! Nashville News loop HOTEL ROOMS Q U anytime to PREFERRED GUESTS* ods, al! available Chi­ I cago bote! rooms are frequently taken. You can be assured of comfortable accommo* i dations in the heart of the Loop, anytime, by writing for your FREE । “Preferred Guest Card* from the Hotel Hamil­ ton, today. The Hamil­ ton — preferred by the family, and business ex­ ecutives for downtown convenience and courte­ ous hospitality at *encible rates—guarantees (with advance notice) reservations anytime of the year to you, the pre­ ferred guc»t. Ask for your “Preferred Guest obligation. For Athlete's Foot Use Kerato- Because — COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR FREEZERS It Hiouchi off and dissolve* af­ fected akin. Exposed doepeat infec­ tion to its killins action. Get instant dryins T-4-L. a keratolyUc, at any dru* store. FAST relief or your <Sc hack. Now at DOUSE DRUGS 4-7c Give You Supermarket Economy and Convenience Refrigerator-Freezer. If* like having a food store that's never dosed, right in your kitchen. You can bake or cook when you feel like it and And remember... the food you buy for your freezer cotts leu becaute you can buy it in large COMPLETE FOOD STORAGE . Ivy Better • Eat Better * Live Better No worries the home you left behind Before you take off on your vacation ...make sure your home is adequately pro­ tected. Our new one-policy home protection plan in­ sures you against a long list of hazards including fire . . . theft , . . liability . - - windstorm . . . falling objects ... aircraft damage . . . vandalism . . . explo­ sion. Call us for details. Eaton agency 178 S. Main. Vermontville pisoM cl »-sm HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday ■r Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your iambs here by that time. MR8. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN THE NEW HAMILTON HOTEL 20 SOUTH DEARbORN Irt/mJ by g»au io IN KANSAS CITY ITS T •ELURIVE HOTKL 100% A^-CONDITIONE �Sell Trade i The Nashville News ------ Danger r. July 18. 9 Aid EATON AGENCY xReal Estate on the Farm! COMING TO THE STATE FAIR Going Fishing—See us for 100 crickets, 1 steel cricket cage $2.00. A. L. Bennett. 5-7c —Hame made bread and Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville For Sale—White Rock fryers. Alive or dressed, OL 3-8446. . Orders can be taken. Carl Bahs. 5-6c George Augustine, Ph. For more Action at your Auction Call Eaton 1-8158. • 6-8p For Sale—Allis Chalmers All­ Your Best Social Security! crops No. 60 combine, good iotice—Eavestrophing. roofing, siding and painting. Carroll Ice Cream Porlor—All equip­ condition with motor, 1951, $350. Phone Charotte 346 JU. ment to make home made ice Lamie, Ph. OL 3-8822. 5-7p cream, also equipment to 4-6p serve light lunches; living a frpsh evaluation of govern­ quarters included, 2 bedrooms, For Sale—1949 Chev. 2 dr. witn living room, 3 piece bath, kit­ radio, good condition, Phone ment farm price supports—a OL 3-9177. 4-6p plan to honestly help farm­ chen. den, utility room: own­ ers," says Dale Etouthett, Re­ er also has a 7 room home, For Sale—Montmorency cherr­ publican Candidate for Con­ kitchen, basement, garage; ies* Picker or pick your own. owner will trade property for gress. In the interest of sound 1 mile SE of Lake Odessa on a small farm. A. ACCIDENTS FROM ORDINARY FARM WORK claim as many farm legislation, Vote for M-50. Tasker Orchards, Lake as 3,600 lives in U.S. annually. Find six! possible accidents above. 160 Acres — Nearly new ranch Douthett, Primary Election, *kky N«l,o. Odessa. 5-6c type 3 bedroom home with 21 Aug. 5. pol adv. 6-p B. NEVER A THOUGHT OF ft kitchen, large living room, For Sale—Two riding horses & The Michigan State Fair has Ricky Nelson, television star DANGER at the old swimming Notice—Langham's Nursing out-buildings nearly new; equipment. River Road Rid­ scored another entertainment and current No. 1 idol of teen­ i* hole, yet four safety rules are Home has room for five more owner will sell or trade. 160-2 ing Stable, Nashville, ph. scoop of the year in obtaining agers, will move into the Coli­ ’ broken in photo below. Public nonbed or ambulatory patients. 120 Acres—Good level soil, 100 OL 3-8856. 6-7c two of the hottest names in seum Friday,- Saturday and _ I’ motor vehicle accidents take lives Good food and special diets, acres tillable, 20 acres timber, of 900 farm residents annually. show business for its Coliseum Sunday, Sept. 5, C and 7, for a nursing care provided. Nurse sugar bush; nice brick home; For Sale—Quantity of wooden shows during the ten-day event. total of five performances. crating material and 2 ply­ on duty 24 hours a day. Call good out-buildings; owner will During midweek — Tuesday, August 29 through Sept. 7. wood refrigerator boxes. In­ OL 3-6088 4tfc sell or trade for a well located Wednesday and Thursday—the Tennessee Ernie Ford will quire at Gamble Store. 6-c small business, prefers motel Coliseum again will present a headline a show , including mammoth Notice—We are now living on or cabins. evening Agricultural Molly Bee and The Four Preps, Show. the M.G. Bowen place and 80 Acres—Nice modem home; For Sale—Bathtub and stool, also washing machine. Make during the opening week-epd, would appreciate your patron­ barn and tool shed; a real On opening night of the Mich­ me an offer. Call OL 3-9311. Saturday and Sunday, August igan State Fair, Friday, August age. Mr. and Mrs. .Ernest Legood productive farm; will 30, 31 and Monday (Labor Day) vergne. 4-6p trade for house in Charlotte 29, a show featuring leading Sept. 1. There will be a total of Disc Jockeys will be presented, or Lansing. 80-6 Our 25% Off Sale on Watches ON VACATION—Myrton Wat 40 Acres—3 bedrooms modem seven afternoon and evening according to General Manager, is still on through June rous will be on Vacation performances. dwelling; garage, bam, about Donald L. Swanson. You can save up to $25.00 from July 28 to August 11. $1500 dn will buy this farm. on your new watch 6c Nashville—12 room brick home, Buy now, your saving is our loss 18x21 living room, dining DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Repairing Cars and Trucks .room, fireplace, 3 piece bath, In Nashville Since 1922 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and 9 bedrooms, kitchen with map­ HAVE YOU CHECKED BUD’S GARAGE le cupboards, 2 porches, gas family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boyd A. Olsen furnace, 2 car garage, located Skedgell and family went to On Gamble’s July Sale to 423 North Main St tfc see the Cascades at Jackson comer lot; low down pay­ C. MOTHER’S IN DANGER ment. Saturday evening. Ends July 19th Twenty-two adults and thirty­ too. Each year about 3,100 fatal LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser­ Saturday evening guests of accidents in, -farm Phone OL 3-2183 vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. John Dull Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon were eight children from the Nash­ homes. Six'^erious accidents CLOSE OUT Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772| Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 could be ayoidpd jp^jhotQ above. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kirsch and ville VFW Post attended the On Lawn ChairsT Annual VFW Carnival held son of Coldwater. ; Ip; a ./■> tfc nOSpRANCE - REAL ESTATE $4.49 Value — Only $3:99 Sunday, July 13 at the National For Sale AUCTIONEERING GAMBLES For Sale — New Designs of For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Home in Eaton Rapids. WATER - Nashville, Michigan Well Drilling & Repairing forall makes. $1.50, News Hi-Line Beverage Napkins, At noon a picnic dinner was For Sale — Sealy Aluminum Real Estate Donald Skedgell, OL 3-8766 office. OL 3-3231. tfc. enjoyed by the Nashville people, SEE US FOR PARTS 9x9, 32 to pkg for 30c each. Roll-away cot. Complete with C. Cole, OL 3-2436 tfc Auctioneering _ Insurance The Carnival featured rides white cotton cover. OL 3-3496 Six smart designs to choose PAINT NOW New Holland 4 room home—on “level lot in and refreshments and several or OL 3-9207. 6-p PAY — LATER from. Ideal for gifts. Nash­ New Idea LENNOX Sunfield. Living room, bed­ of the families stayed for the ? GAMBLES ville News office. OL 3-3231. Brillion Heating — Air Conditioning room, kitchen, storage room. For Sale— Leghorn Pullets, fireworks display in the eve­ Nashville, Michigan tfc. Oil — Gas — Coal Ford Tractor & Implement Owner will sell with low dn. Hatched Mayrjth. All Healthy ning. Service and Cleaning payment or take late model 1st Generation Stock; SMITH & DOSTER All Makes ol Furnaces car or housetrailer as down Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hat­ Farm Equipment Kaechele Furnace Service payment. chery, Mjddlpville, SY 53395. 112 E. Court St Hastings 2 • story frame building—that Delton, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 oxj ' 5-tfc Phone WI 5-5352 tfc bould be made into a home. tfc Genuine DuPont House Paint Only $200 down and $25 per RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ month. For Sale—Thompson cedar strip Professional No. 1063, white paired and recored. Complete Hastings—6 room all modem boat - 12 ft reml V - First $50 Heavy body, chalk resistant, auto gtaM service. Burkey’s 3 bedroom home on large cor­ takes it. Paul Hosmer Can be tinted, $4 95 gal. special Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY ner lot, nearly new 2 car gar­ OL 3-8841 ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. age. For sale or trade for TRUCKING — Livestock to farm. Regular Detroit yards and local sales. 6-room modem 3 bedroom — Lost—Pair of ladies glasses. CONCRETE BLOCKS Also genl local trucking. Rob­ country home. located on Finder please return to Rose Also the New ert Outer, Rt. 3, Nashvile, good sized lot near store, pav­ Smith at Maker’s WAY-LITE Building Blocks i OL 34^46. tfc. ed road. Only $1,300 down. Chimney Blocks 40 Acres near Vermontville—25 Screened Cement Gravel acres workland, 15 acres Crushed road gravel woods, 5 room. 2 bedroom Ptet Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt home, new garage, poultry and Stone house, granary, 1/3 of crops, PENNOCK Full price $6,800.. Terms. CONCRETE PRODUCTS 40 Acres west of Charlotte— I 1 • OL 3-2791 Nashville This farm lies level and is all tillable. 7 room modern home, PAINTING A DECORATING good barn, 2 poultry houses, , Property Maintenance large tool shed, granary, hog Workmanship Guaranteed house and brooder. Buyer gets Give her the gift of beauty and light F. D. KATTENDORF 1/3 of all crops. $3000 down, Call OL 36091 ... a Rembrandt Masterpiece Lamp. balance on land contract. Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 pjn. Ideal, too, as a Mother's Day gift or Listings needed— on farms and For Appointment for that next Wheel for Dad on his day. The ensemble MONUMENTS small acreages, also farm pictured here will bring radiant beauty PATTEN MONUMENTS property. Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ Guardian Memorials, Hastings to city home, summer porch or patio Elmer Curtis, Local Rep. WILLIAM J. STANTON ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vern or Ollie Brushed brass and black . . . and promises many "light years" 2323 Mason Rd., Vermontville BROKER with white shade. of service. Come in, won't you, and Phone OL 38129 Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338! We have just installed new John Bean Brushed brass and brown see for yourself? Building - Remodeling - Roofing with mocha shade. Kitchens - Porches Closets For Sale—7 room house, new Brushed brass and send -Block Chimneys • Basements roof, hardwood floors, water with cafe au lait shade. Guaranteed Work softener, garage, on doable YLOYD BARNUM Shades are fabric over lot Good location. Lewis 'OL 3-2177 Woodland fiberglat: Schulze. Ph. OL 3-2641. 5-6p Bosoms Pham a 9-7285 Rm. PUm G 9-3230 Rugs - Furniture - Carpets VERMONTVILLE Expertly Cleaned in your home Bridge Lamp with a money-back guarantee For Rent—4-room apt, unfur­ Overall height, 53" No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. nished, with bath. OL-34J131. -Alao, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil $12.95 M 6-8-c Personals VFW Carnival at Eaton Rapids If it’s for a it must be good Don't wait until it Is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment JOB Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Inquire about our new dripl^ss For Rent in Nashville—All Wall Washing Machines modern house, good location, t IflBer, WI 5-3091, Hastings gas heat Ph WI 5-3298. 6-7-c tic. For Rent — A pleasant firstfloor, unfurnished 4-room apt Call Perkey at Vermontville. ! 6-c' Wanted — Tb buy poultry. WH1 P-3 or 4-day old Holheifer calf. Eligible for ration. Riverside Feed Duane Gard6-p or Sale—Dining Rm. Suite, Mahogany, 8 pc. with eredenza style buffet: table has Duncan Phyfe style legs and extra large leaf. Also metal Clothes Cloeet like new, and complete bed and chest of drawers and dressers and laundry tubs. Are moving to smaller home. Will sell or stock or anything I can use. Cali evenings, not Sundays. Mrs. William Knop R 1 V’ville CL 9-3375 6-c For Sale—Two Holstein milk cows. Call OL 3-3104. nc MP Summer Time Is Picnic Time - and We have what it takes to make that picnic pleasant. FOLDING ALUMINUM TABLE $19.95 value only $9.95 ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS $9.95 Table Lamp Height, 34%'* I1 $12.95 Floor lamp Ftaiplrt, 58" $12.95 ’Rembrandt Complete Automotive Service Wheeler’s servtce PHONE 013-2851 Christensen's Furniture Our Ouitomeri � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-07-24.pdf b4a7f5b5825ab51cb37cf31e10e8946f PDF Text Text The ZXilShxtllc NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1958 VOLUME 85 Speedway again draws big crowd Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER T United Fund drive committee named A newcomer invaded the lowed across the line by Evelyn NashviDe Speedway last Satur­ Hulsebos and Bonnie Maker. In day night and ran off with two a later race. Mrs. Moore's car Representatives of the Nash­ John Kimball. Chairmen of Eaton part of School dis­ first places and a second. Harry jumped the retaining tires in ville area for the United Fund Promotions are: Publicity, trict; Mrs. Albert Bell, Map­ Hollis of Lansing put his car, the pit area and she received Campaign, at a called meeting Mrs. Gladys Miller, John le Grove area; Mrs. Kath­ E5, through the tape first in some facial injuries. Boughton; Budget and Ad ­ on June 23, 1958, elected the ryn Cole of Bellevue, Assy­ the fast car dash and the sec­ Evelyn Hulsebos picked up General Committee for the 1958 ministration, John Kimball; ria area; Mrs. June Nesbet, ; end heat race. His second came her second victory in two weeks drive to be conducted in the Campaign Committee: Otto Barryville area; and Mrs. ’ in an Australian pursuit when she piloted 6x into victory fall. The following are the mem­ Christensen, Nelson Brumm, Loren Garlinger, north Cas­ . Following Hollis across the lane in the woman’s feature. bers of that committee: John Kimball, John Bough­ tleton area. •_ finish line in the fast car dash Shirley Seeley came in second ton and Rev. M. K. Matter. A meeting of the General General <3ulwnaiu Mr. was Paul Seeley of Bellevue, in and Jean Treat of Marshall Additional members in ­ Otto Christensen; Secretary Committee will be held later in car 30 and RIH Moore, also of came in third in car 6. Mrs. Gladys Miller; Treas. clude: Mrs. John Beedle, the year. The local committee Bellevue, in car 3. Moore picked Ralph Lee of Sherwood push­ will operate in cooperation up a second in the heat race ed his car 33 around the oneand Don Hulsebos of Bellevue tenth mile dirt track to get the of Directors. nailed down the third place checkered flag in the ’ semiThis method of choosing a spot. feature. Following him were General Committee establishes Seeley came back in the pur­ Bill Ackerman and Pete Cook a procedure from year to year suit to pace Hollis to the finish of Eaton Rapids. by which the committee has line. They were followed by Lee picked up a second vic­ both authority and responsibil­ Charles “Chis” McMillen. This tory in the first heat race where ity delegated by the area rep­ was McMillen’s first trip be­ he was chased to the finish resentatives. hind the wheel of his new car,____ v ____ I ______ ___ .... __________ line by Cook and Dale Wiesel of Consumers Power Company promptly." On the waiting list number 5. He also piloted his Ceresco in car 6x. told the Michigan Public Ser- are more than 170,000 applicants grey 5 into a third piace berth The feature race was won by vice Commission today that it for space heating service. in the third heat race. Merl Paul Seeley, giving him two viccan connect 30,000 additional The company supplies natur­ Corbin won the heat race in tories for the evening. Trailing gas space _ heating _ customers al gas service in 286 Michigan - car 79 after being chased to the him to the tape were Don Huiwithout impari ng service to communities with a total pop­ «... Ackerman a_. and Merle Cor­ finish line by Bill of sebos present customers. It asked the ulation of 2,373,000. Athens In car 8. bin. Commission to authorize this It was announced two weeks Because an* alert citizen took In the first women’s heat ago that Consumers has enter­ the time and effort to record action. race, Barb Moore put car 3 ed into a contract with the and report the license number Four lovely young ladies, currently at the pinnacle of The 30,000 installation would through its paces to run off show business popularity, have succeeded in blending be allocated among the com­ TrunkHne Gas Company of of their car, two boys were ap­ wi th a first place. She was folpany’s operating divisions “on Houston, Texas, for a large prehended and charged with their voices into the world’s finest harmony. supply of gas com­ stealing hubcaps from a car. The Chordettes, as they are known, were voted the an equibable basis, subpect to additional readiness of applicants to install mencing Oct 1, 1959 upon com­ A Nashville resident discov­ leading female recording group for 1957. They have star­ pletion of certain additional fa­ ered the boys taking the hub­ red on radio, television, records and in night clubs, and space heating equipment cilities by Trunkline. from a car belonging to HASTINGS — Room rates at their mail is swarming with requests for personal ap- j Dan E. Karn, president of caps Duane Hoffman, he reported Pennock Hospital will be in- ‘ pearances. Consumers has said that ap­ the license number of the car creased from 50 cents to* two proval of the Trunkline appli­ the boys were driving and the They will appear as the stars of the premier showing dollars per day, effective of the State Fair Revue of 1958 at the Ionia Free Fair, cation by the Federal Power Nashville police were able to August 1, Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip, August 4 through 9. Commission “will open the way pick the boys up a short time director, has announced. The for Consumers to obtain enough later. The Republican Women’s Club increase was authorized by the gas within the next few years One boy was turned over to Is sponsoring a public meeting board of trustees at a meeting to take care of most of the the juvenile authorities and the to be held in the Nashville held Thursday, July 17. space heating business on the other pleaded guilty to the Scout Hall Tuesday evening, Private room rates will be waiting list and at the same charge of simple larceny, was July 29, at 8 p.m. when the increased $2 per day to $16 and Tennessee Williams’ power­ time meet the normal growth of given a sentence of five days guest speaker will be Edward $17. Semi-private room rates ful drama, A Streetcar Named business in the territory serv­ in jail and was placed on one Hutchinson of Fennville, who is will be increased $1 per day to Deesire, successful as both a ed.” year’s probation. seeking reelection as State Sena­ $13 and $13.50, with ward rates While neither Trunkline gas play on Broadway and as a tor from the 8th district. He going up 50 cents to $11 and film, is the next nor additional gas from Pan­ will speak on the constitutional $11.50 per day. The most ex­ The unheard of combination tie Creek Symphony orchestra Hollywood presentation at the Ledges handle is yet available, Con­ convention. pensive rates in each class will of a popular concert by a sym­ under direction of Roger Parkes. has concluded, accord­ Also present will be Luther be for those facilities which in­ phony orchestra and a full The Symphony society has in­ Playhouse in Grand Ledge. sumers Starring In the story of deca­ ing to its petition to MPSC, that stalled the most elaborate sound L Daines of Paw Paw, a candi­ clude private toilets. Mrs. William O. Dean has re­ it can provide enough gas for dent southern gentility will be length variety show, with all system ever seen in this area date for the U. S. Representa­ In announcing the rate in­ Vivian Brown, in the role of 30,000 additional space heating turned home and will again be tive from the 4th district crease the board of trustees the trimmings, will feature the to insure faithful and adequate Blanche Dubois, the gentlewom­ customers by drawing on res­ in charge of the Loah Closet, Invitations have gone out to indicated that an operating evening program, Friday, Aug­ amplification of the program. until a permanent new home a number of other candidates. deficit of over $9,000 during the ust 1, of the Cereal City Recre­ Other features of the four- an gone wrong; Marte Boyle $s erves in Michigan fields and in is found for the sick room sup­ At the close of the meeting first sljf months of the year ation Festival. It’s all free, at day event will be performances her sister, Stella; and Dick storage. The company plans to issue plies. at the newly air-condiitioned W. Finucan as Stanley Kowalski, there will be a coffee hour. made the raise necessary. Dr. Anyone in need of crutches, of approval to the Mrs. Norman Sandbrook is Heaslip said, ‘It is hoped that Bailey stadium just north of K. Kellogg auditorium, of the Stella's husband, the part made certificates 30,000 applicants who qualify back-rest, hospital gowns, etc., famous on stage and screen by the president of the Republican this raise will allow the hospital Battle Creek, on M-78, and operetta, ’The Desert Song”, by for gas Space heating service see Mrs. Dean at 417 Middle St., Marlon Brando. dub. to break even for the last six neighboring lovers of good en­ the Battle Creek Community Vivian Brown, who plays the under the proposed allocation. or phone OL 3-8891. months of the year’s operation tertainment are cordially invit­ Chorus and Civic Theatre, July difficult and taxing role of 31 and August 2 and 3, the an­ but it is known it will not alter ed. nual square dance festival at Blanche, has a wealth of theat­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton 6i the- present 1958 operating The variety show will be Sears, Roebuck and Co. parking rical experience which is re­ M.C. ’ ed by ’ Toby ” Tobias and deficit. These rates are com­ Hastings spent Sunday with lot August 2, a regatta, dog vealed whenever she makes an parable to the lowest in Michi­ will include magic, comedy, their sister, Mrs. Ed Faught. show, art exhibit, garden tours, appearance on stage. In radio, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton gan for accredited hospitals of music and dancing and will fea­ photographic display and num­ she has had her own show in ture a 15-piece theatre orches­ ‘ “” and family and Mr. and Mrs. comparable size. Grand Junction, Colorado, her The last room rate increase tra provided free by the Ameri­ erous athletic events. James Eisenlord of Battle home town. In television, she can Federation of Musicians as at Pennock Hospital was in OcCreek spent Monday at Lake has done commercials, and ap­ Dr. Joseph D. Heaslip. Direc­ unit being located at the White its contribution toward the area ­ tober, 1957. peared on the Russ Morgan and tor of the Barry County Health Products Company. Michigan. wide recreation festival. Mr. an d Mrs. Lawrence Hollywood Career shows, in Los Department announces that any­ August the 6th, at the FeldCharles Kirsch, best known as Tonkin were in Lansing Thurs­ Angeles. She has acted in films one over 18 years of age will be pausch Food Center will be producer of the annual Battle for MGM and Republic. Like able to have a Free Chest X-ray open to the Public and on Aug­ day visiting relatives. Creek high school “band follies” most accomplished" actresses, in Hastings on Wednesday, Aug. ust 7th. 450 employees of other each year, but a trumpeter of Last Wednesday the Nashville her greatest experience has ust 6th between the hours of industries in Hastings will have distinction in his own right, and police were called to investi­ been on the stage—at the RabDoris Mohlie, now an advanced gate an accident on Washing­ bitt Run Theatre, in Cleveland, 11:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The the opportunity for chest x-rays. “The State Health Depart­ violin student at the Eastman ton Street. A car driven by Ohio; the Players Ring, West­ unit will be located at the Feldment’s program of detecting School of Music, will be featur­ Catherine Whitaker of Nash­ wood Village Theatre, Preston pausch Food Center, The Michigan Department of T.B. is as safe and efficient as ed soloists for the 60-piece Bat- ville and a Mail truck driven Sturges Theatre Restaurant, and Mobile X-ray Unit will science can make it,” Dr. Al­ by N. W. Sackett of Hastings Arena Theatre, all in Los An- 1 Health I The annual meeting of the be Barry County from July bert E. Heustis, State Health backed into each other. Total geles. She has done off-Broad-13^inthrough ; National Educational SecretarAugust 7th doing a Commissioner has said, “and damages were about $150. i ies Association is being held way stage work in New York I chest x-ray program in Indus- when ‘properly’- used is still : this week at Michigan State Citytry. one of our best medical On Saturday the Nashville University. Among those attendDick Finucan, Lansing actor, On July 31st they will be police received an accident call I ing the meeting is Mrs. Bev­ from M-66 near Pennock’s Grav­ now living in Detroit, makes hi* located at the E. W. Bliss Co. erly Backe, secretary to the el pit. A car traveling on M-66, Ledges Playhouse debut as Stan­ August 1st through the 4th superintendent at the Nashville they will be at the Hastings Kellogg schools. The group will Mrs. L. A. Day, chairman of driven by E. L. Welker of RL ley Kowalski. Kenneth Foote, new owner of hold meetings and conferences the Barry County Flouridation 2, Nashville, ran into a car With Streetcar, the Ledges Manufacturing Company, where employees there as well as em­ Foote’s Cafe, has announced he driven by Mrs. Judith Ann Rothroughout the week. All aspects committee, has announced that Playhouse starts the second half ployes from the International is in the process of installing of the job of an educational children’s teeth will be treated docker of Kalamazoo. its summer stock season. Fol­ Welker was issued a sum­ of and Lock Company and Or­ an air conditioner in the restau­ secretary will be discussed and at the high school through Aug. lowing this show, producer Bill Seal chard Industries will be x-rayed. mons for not having his car rant the secretaries will be given 4th. Slout has scheduled Laura, a August the 5th, Middleville Installation should be com­ a great deal of valuable in­ Children 3 and 4 years old under control. thrilling romantic mystery, al­ Industries will be x-rayed, the pleted by this week end. formation on their work. The and 2nd, 5th and Sth graders so famous as both a play and a meeting is under the direction may have their teeth treated. movie. In the art galleries dur­ of Dr. Clyde MaXwell. The charge of $2.00 a treatment ing the week of Streetcar, the helps to cover the expenses of works of Stuart Hodge of the program. Michigan State University will Over 200 children are having be on display. treatment at the clinic. Performances of Streetcar are The flouride is painted on the Bill Aldrich, watch and clock Tuesday, July 29 through Sat­ The Nashville Summer Band children’s teeth to help reduce repairman for Vic Higdon at urday, August 2nd at 8:30 and tooth decay. will present its final concert Supermarket Jewelers, has just Sunday, August 3 at 4:00 pun. of the season Saturday, July been awarded a certificate of 26. at 8:00 pm in Central Park. Traffic Violations achievement from the Pine Lake On this concluding program the band will perform the fol­ Julius F. Maurer, Nashville, Veterans’ Vocational Training School. The man in the very long lowing selections: Marche*; Parking violation. Fine, $1.00 who is a Navy veter­ Mr. and Mrs. LaMoin Mitchell trouser* i* Daddy Long Legs, Youth of America, Drums and Joseph Jetter, Edwardsburg. anAldrich, and a former deep sea diver, of Route 3, Nashville, are par­ whote ken foot height allow*। Bells, Americans We, Burst of Mich., Parking violation. Fine, is formerly of Battle Creek. ents of a son, ‘born 9:52 p.m. him to tower several feet• Flame, and The Thunderer — $1.00 Saturday, July 19 at Pennock above the average person. Dad­ Citadel and Triumph of Ishtar C. M. Belcher, Nashville, Hospital. dy Long Legs will roam the Parking violation. Fine, $1.00 midway at the Ionia Free Fair Jack He**, Nashville. Park­ An Open House will be given Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Meric* ing violation. Fine. $1.00 on Sunday, July 27th from 2-4 are the parents of a son. born Ronald Coville. Nashville, and from 7-9 at the home of July 15th at Community Hos­ lar accumulation of talent. Also The High School Band will Parking violation. Fine, $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Merie Martin on pital in Battle Creek. He weigh­ at the Free Fair win be the; rehearse next week in preparPeter. S. Symonds. Parking Moore Road in Vermontville, to ed 7 pounds 4*4 ounces and was honor the 25th wedding anni- named Wendel Allen, jr. Mrs. accept* on behalf of the acbool, a larp- flaR Fair Revue of 195«, starring the Ionia Free Fair Monday, August Harley Andrews versary of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Merica is the former Connie members of the VFW Aiudttan. Pictured ar Clerk, Traffic Bureau Martin. “ Potter. Consumers can add heating customers Catch boys stealing Hutchinson Hospital rates increase Aug. 1 at meeting Streetcar" next Recreation festival at Battle Creek at Grand Ledge Mrs. Dean has loan closet Locals Free chest x-rays at Hastings Accidents keep police on toes Mrs. Backe to attend conference Treat teeth through Aug. 24 Last concert Saturday night Footes install air conditioner Certificate awarded to Bill Aldrich New Arrivals �—■ “Michigan Mirror” By Elmer E. White i°n- Any district with one more Sentiment is already begin- citizen than the minimum’renlng to jell on the issue of ai Secernent is given another seat constitutional convention for With so much talk and dis­ Michigan more than four on school finances these of the school, statistics on cussion months before the November days it is important that the Democrats feel this grants and various opera- public be informed on the fin­ election. unequal representation to the of the school and consid- ancial status of the local school. rural Republican areas. They information on the cur- We are pleased to report that delight in stating that the This report is called, auditors again find that The issue goes on the ballot minority Democrats in the legis­ , the Annual Report of our is in excellent fin­ automatically but the results lature represent more people school. Some portions of the school condition. The full fin­ and obtained more votes than are much less certain. report will be published in ancial compare very favorably with ancial report will be published paper. We are mailing in the News. Some of the per-, balances as of last year. We If approved, the state will the majority Republicans. call a constitutional convention ------- 225 copies of the report tinent facts are as follows: The feel that the parents and school to various persons in the com­ General Fund shows a cash patrons of the district may the next year to rewrite the fear that some basic law of the state. The of Republicans munity. We hope, in this way, balance the most cherished of the $12,242.07 with all take a justifiable pride in the last wholesale re-write was in present to get the report into as many accounts of financial condition of the dis ­ constitution ’s amend­ in order. The Debt Re­ 1908. homes as possible so that each ments would be altered or Fund shows a balance trict person in the district may have tirement It has been _ _ changed by amdropped tom whatever new with all bonds and We wish to thank tne ladies an opportunity to be informed cf $424.45paid mendment 63 times since then. document the convention draft­ and the district of the VFW Auxiliary’ very on the various functions of the Interest Dozens of other proposed chang­ ed. free of debt. The Student and much for their gift of a beauti ­ schooL We have tried to send Activity Fund or Internal Ac­ es have been rejected by the Republicans would like to the report to as many persons count shows a balance of | ful nylon flag for the High voters. keep the “balanced legislature’’ as possible but if you do not $4,06757 and the Hot Lunch! School building. This flag will be displayed with a great deal and most leaders of both parties get a copy and wish to receive fund shows —Nashville News Photo balance of of pride and with gratitude to want to retain the basic tenents a copy, call the office or drop $1,609.18. All of athese balances Republicans are split on Nashville's Main Street looks new and different with the the Auxiliary for their gift of state civil service. us a card and we will bo most issue of whether to call a conthe addition of another new front Recognizing its faults which, vention. The Blue Ribbon Cafe, which opened for business last they agree, can be corrected, HEINZ STRAINED Friday, adds to the appearance of the street 80 count* HEINZ One side of the party - - sus­ neither party publically wants NORTHERN pected to be the majority - - to return to the pre-1941 era believes more ammendments when technical experts and 14 OX■ can be voted to make the stenographers were hired for ALCOA ' HEINZ lb. cans desirable streamlining changes. their political ties and not their PARD This would retain the basic talents. 18 x 25 Ft 1908 document under which Some of the farm groups [Michigan lives but would add would like to abolish the amend­ BABO Regular FOULD’S MACARONI 8 oz. CLORAX features to fit it to modern ment which legalized the sale society. of oleo margerine, feeling it A Michigan trucking-industry with lighter articles on top. On the other hand, Paul D. severely damaged agriculture leader pointed out today that Bagwell, the Republican candi ­ and the sale of butter. 2. Pack items which will be safe packing is a vital part vof a QUAKER date for governor, is using a 1908 BUY 3 BARS safe vacation trip by automo­ used every night, or required en Oldsmobile in his campaign to route, separately from those bile. The public, too, has a great which will be used less fre­ dramitize the need for a new stake in the November elec­ “When you load up the fam­ quently. Pack the frequently- constitution. SERVE WHOLE, QUARTERED or SLICED GET ONE FREE! REGULAR OR BATH Still other Republicans are tion on the issue of calling a ily car," advised W. H. Bou- used items toward the back of tell, president of the Michigan the trunk, where you can get indifferent because by using the constitutional convention. WHITE HOUSE . SMUCKER8 ICE CREAM present method of selecting Many of the major reforms Trucking Association, "be sure ■ at them easily. delegates to a constitutional have been initiated by pop­ that everything is packed se­ curely, so that it cannot inter­ 3. If at all possible, keep the convention - • three from each ular petition, the civil service fere with the driver in any area around the spare tire clear senatorial district - - they would amendment, for instance. of luggage, so that you won’t keep control df its product. way." »nd have to unpack the entire trunk in the event of a flat tire. Keep Boutell offered this sugges ­ BONED AND ROLLED SUGAR CURED Difficult and uncertain pro­ READY TO EAT tion in connection with the in­ the jack and wheel wrench in Democrats would like a new cedures remain, however, be­ Boneless — Skinless — Cooked dustry’s July Courtest & Safety the cleared area. lb c constitution, but .... fore the new constitution can Campaign, "Vacation Driving.” 4. When packing items in the They feel that the method of be developed and finally draft­ All Meat • Tender Juicy 5 - 7 lb. AVERAGE "The basic rule is to put ev­ passenger space, be sure that selecting delegates, with the ed and put into effect. erything possible into the trunk. nothing is packed where it will Senate in control of Republic­ The convention will extend at Cube Sleek* — Spare Riba — Slab Bacon —Pork Cutlets — Bacon Squares—Freeh Side Pork That is what it is for. You can interefere with the driver’s ans. would be undesirable. least five months - - if one is Canned Hama — Stewing Hen, — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver get an enormous amount of lug­ vision to the front, sides, or They would like a method of called, and the newly proposed Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY gage and miscellaneous gear in­ rear. dominating the new constitu­ constitution must be submitted to the modern automobile tion by changing the way the to the voters at another election. 5. Pack things securely so delegates are chosen. trunk,” he said. OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9,-OOr.b. that they will not blow around, The whole affair is certain to Boutell offered these sugges­ distracting the driver, or blow produce two major campaigns, out of the car and create a tions for loading the trunk: one and one against the Democrats claim, on the heels final for potential accident situation. constitution. 1. Place heavy items such as of sweeping election victories 6. Pack items so that, in the In the . ____10.years, ------ -----------large suitcases on the bottom, past that they event of a sudden stop or col- constitute the real majority, lision, they cannot cause injur­ I They blocked enabling legisies within the car. Never put' any heavy packages on the ! lation during the 1958 session, arguing that some fairer meth­ shelf behind the rear seat. od should be devised. Democrats favored choosing delegates ac­ cording to house districts. the custom for happy to see that you receive a report. Wednesday evening dinner | guests 6f Mr. and Mrs. J. A. i Pino. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woud­ stra and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra and family in Grand Rapids. Napkins 15q Catsup 29c Baby Food4'°43c Dog Food 15c Vinegar 21c Foil 69c Cleanser 2*«35c Spaghetti2f°r25c Bleach Qujrt 23c PALMOLIVE SOAP DILL PICKLES > 1.25 ICECREAM Safe packing part of safe vacation trip 1 Gal 1.491 TOPPINGS »■-«< 17n°21< Complete Line of Deep Freeze Picnics«^^3.59 PICNICS Canning Supplies . 55 I Rib Roast lb69c STOP and SHOP ft / xj y. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes retThe argument goes back to urned home Sunday from Battle Creek where they had been the 1952 constitutional ammendguests of their daughter and ment which created the balan­ her husband th e Howard ced legislature. Jones for two weeks. In theory, the Senate was to 5/7 /&«/ given 34 seats based on area Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw be and the house 110 seats based and the Charles Fox family on population. were Saturday breakfast guests However the ammendment of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of kept the moiety clause.'a head­ Middleville. ache for popular parties since Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb governments were first invent­ attended the Webb family re­ ed. It works this way: union at the home of Mr. and The state is divided into 110 Mrs. Earl Webb in Battle Creek. districts according to populat- Gen’s Hair Fashions DALE I DOUTHETT says We need afresh evaluation offarm St. Ot 3-8581 price supports. I believe most success­ ful farmers in Michigan favor a TRY OUR FRESH return to the law of supply and demand.” Peaches DALE L DOUTHETT film developing service Farmers In the 4th Congressional District Fort, oxport Anlshing at ond BLACK-AND-WHITE Why should you be taxed to pay a high support on some products with no support on others? The law of supply and demand sets the price on cattle and hogs . . . and they axe in top place today. Let us have this law, and not the Government, set the price on ail our products. You cm do something about wasteful Gov­ ernment farm policies by voting for Dale Doutbett for Congress in the August 5 Primary Election. Dale Doutbett is a life­ long farmer who knows farm problems first hand! He is convinced that farmers prosper best under natural economic laws. 39< CALIFORNIA Douse Drugs & Jewelry St Oranges 59c NEW 1 Iba. Onions 29c CON CARNE Chili 35c SUNSHINE Pimentos 25c । Mackerel 25c CHOC. FLAVOR qt jar Ovaltine Peas 79c goody goody 29c 8HURFINE M'mallows Cleaner BEAT ALL DRAIN Your vote for Doutbett is a vote for your interests in Wash­ ington ... it's a vote for common sense in farm legislation. Vote for DOUTHETT for Congress khurfine GRAPEFRUIT 4* 35c LIFEBUOY TOILET Soap liquid soap 23c 33c hr? �THURUSDAY. JULY M. MAKER’S of ualues Hi Neighbor! How long has it been since you have had a really tender piece of beef, cut and trimmed just the way you like it? Well, Pardner, we suggest you try a piece of the famous IGA TABLERITE STAMP, your guarantee of tender personally selected beef. This Week's "Neat Tip" Turn a colander upside down over frying meats. The small holes allow steam to escape, but grease can’t spatter about. Robin Hood FLOUR 25 » S 1.89 Large Tide 2 f« 49c Manor House COFFEE 1» 75c WHEATIES n«13c IGA— 46 ox. Tomato Juice 23c Shedd's — 24 ox. Peanut Butter 59c In last week’s News, I hope everyone read the Editorial on the front page dealing with the school election. I know it sort of made me think because I was one that didn't vote. The only reas­ on or excuse I can give for not voting was that I’m so well satis­ fied with the present school board and the way they run things pertaining to the school that I’ve become very complacent. But, after being jarred out of my lethargy by the Editorial, I now see that at least a vote of confidence would have been in order. I’m sure the people of Nashville appreciate the efforts the school board have put forth and I'm sure that the fine school system we have is a direct reflection of their efforts. We had on special last week, Butterfield Sliced Potatoes at 10 cans for $1.00. I sure missed the boat on ordering and we ran out so I’m going to run them again this week at the same price for the folks who were disappointed. IGA-6 ox. TABLE RITE Chuck d (K Roast 7 u Kingans Canadian BACON orner f R?XO“ib Instant Coffee 87c Mario — Z’/z ox. Stuffed Olives 39c IGA BUTTER U 63c ,D* CHUNK or PIECE Something New In Cake, Oven Fresh Pineapple Cream Roll Or Summertime Frozen PICTSWEET *3 > V 77 C Peas io oz. 3 for 53c Hart Cut—No. 303 Corn 3 for 53c WaxBeans2f»'29c Home Grown Sweet Corn 69 French Fries 9#z. 3 for 55c Chef Boy-ar-Dee — IS’/j ox. SPAGHETTI and O./IQ, Home Grown Cauliflower 39° Strawberries iOoz.3 for 63c MEAT BALLS *,Of 4VC Mich. Potatoes J 0 lbs.43^ Cauliflower fOoz. 3 for 69c Oven Fresh 100% Whole Wheat Bread M Wrapped For Freshness » Whole Kernel or Cream Style DOZ. (NEW) ■ekeks We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS '&rIIt clay ft two Saturday nights a great crowds in this >le have come from part of the state to people in the little around and around. speedway has creatof interest in these last Saturday the little zoomed around the track a capacity crowd in the Is. When this thing start» one had an idea as to just it would go. The young who got the idea and w'ho i© hard work of making a down on the old b&U diagot their share of advice the “it can’t be done” boys. There are always plenty of reasons why something new just can’t be done in a town of this size. One of the best reasons is that the town has stood here for all these years and it has never been done in the past. a crisis that has almost started another big deal. There have been many in that time that have really started some little deals. Each time one of these thing! comes up the people of the world shake in their shoes. If they have shoes. No one seems to really want a war but no one seems to want to really cooperate with the prospective enemy to prevent such a thing. The big powers in this world of ours stand facing each other and accusing each other of being the one starting things, while millions of small town people the world over wonder just what is going on. Should anything come of this latest crisis those millions of small town people will be called upon to again go out and take shots at each other. Few’ of us who would take pa»rt in such a thing would know what it is all about. “If this is such a good idea," There for a while it looked they say*, “why hasn’t someone as if the Russians had changed done it In the past?” their way of doing things. It appeared that they had come This type of thinking is not to the conclusion that sweet peculiar to this particular town talk would get them farther or even to this particular time. than trying to push us around. The world has always been well populated with the “it can’t be Now they are again rattledone" crowd, Happily though, ing the sword and we smallthe world has always had a few towners, in both countries, are screwballs in it who either don’t wondering just what it is all ** know it can’t be done, or who about. don’t give a dam. These are the people who get things done. I have had people ask me Every man who has ever done anything new and differ­ when and where the Harvest ent has had his share of people Festival Is going to be held standing on the sidelines holler­ this year. ing "I tell you Wilber, that If there is going to be one thing just won’t fly,” or “get no one has said anything about a horse. Henry." History does it to anyone I know. not record the names of these people though. Last year the thing seemed to come as somewhat of a sur­ I took the family dowm to the prise to everyone in town. A track last Saturday night to bit of advance publicity might watch the micro midgets and help it along somewhat. we have all become fans. It is great fun to watch a bunch of people in cars going like the Superintendant John Kimwind, each trying to get ahead _ of the other. It is nice to stand ball's announcement of his on the sidelines and observe nation last week came as a that small scale traffic jam and shock to almost everyone in town. It was one of those things live to fight it yourself. though, that the town expected be that is why people like sooner or later. You just can’t to the auto races. expect a good and progressive man like John, to stand still. This is an opportunity for him once a year, every to further his education and to the end of* the last go upward iir his- field.-— *; • war there has been big John has been an extremely good superintendent and he has done much for the school system THE NASHVILLE NEWS in Nashville. John will be NaahrlH*. Michigan Entered at the Postoffice at missed around here. Maahvllie, Barry County. Michigan aa second. 0Baa matter. BUBSCKSPTrOK RATES tn Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year ■toevhere in U.S. SZW year Editors and Publishers John a-nd Amy Boughton For some reason though, a good administration seems to breed a good administration to follow it It will be tough to find anyone (who could do the FRIDAY and SATURDAY Family Dinner SPECIAL Roast Turkey Si 95 and Dressing ’ ALSO — STEAKS - CHOPS - FISH and SPECIAL DINNERS We Are Air Conditioning For Your Comfort “ZFoote’s Cafe Nashville SPECIAL!! July Clearance 20% OFF On AU SPORTS APPAREL SWIM SUITS Save Now for Fun in the Sun The Family Store A SOOD PLACE TO BVY July 27 July 24 Karen Rose Mildred Mater DennisJIill Mrs. M. Pedersen Tom Tillotson VFW POST 8260 MEETING The regular meeting of the VFW Post 8260 will lx? held on Sunday, July 27lh at 2 p.m. at the K.P. Hall. Jujy 28 Leon Ackett Louise Bell Frank Reynaid July 25 Ella Schulze Neal Miher Mrs. Frank Hecker 87 years MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will meet Saturday, July 26 at 8:30 ; 1p.m. The committee: Mrs. Avis Elliston and Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Ainsiie. Lunch, cookies and .sandwiches. July 29 1 Hale Sackett Sharon Spidel Connie Fisher Ione Glidden Robert Webb Mrs. Frank McWhinney Thursday callers of Mrs. W. AA treat for the youngsters as well as their parents is Vance were, Mrs. Leon Ruell of Cuneo’s Baby Elephant, who is led through an amazing Rogers City, Mr. and Mrs. C. series of stunts by a beautiful blonde. The baby elephant, E. Weyant of Kalamo and Dr. M. about half grown, is said to be able to perform several A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. tricks he will be unable to do when he reaches maturity'. He will perform stunts previously thought impossible Fred Ackett was surprised BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL for an elephant. The act will appear every afternoon and Daj£ Or Night PICNIC THURSDAY evening at the Ionia Free Fair, August 4 through 9, and Friday night, July 18, with a birthday celebration. The Sunday School of the will be a part of the premier showing of the State Fair Road . Service ; BaptisrChurch will hold a picnic Those attending were his । on Thursday evening at 5:30 Revue of 1958. family, Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Mr. in Putnam Park. and Mrs. Eldon Day and family, OL 3*3601, OL 34581, OL3-6029 Ray Roush, Mrs. Albert Parrott, Barbara and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and family E T. Morris, At D. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Physician and Surgeon Barnes and family. After visit­ CARD OF THANKS Professional calls attended Mrs. Donn McVey, Kristy and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainsiie, ing, ice cream and .cake were A little note* of thanks to our Scott of' Boynton Beach Fla. Elaine and Steven are spending enjoyed. night or day in the village good friends who welcomed us or country. Eyes tested. 1 days at the Straits and called on Mr. and Mrs. C. E. a few ' ‘ Office and residence, S. Main ’with a reception and for the Mater Friday. . • on Drummond Island. Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pjn. 1lovely gift we received. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins Roberta and Keith Pohl Mr. and Mrs. C. Maier went 7-c to Niles Wednesday to a birth- and Claria of Lansing and Mr. Dr. R. E White 1 day dinner for Mrs. Mater with and Mrs. -Loren Noddins and Osteopathic CARD OF THANKS I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher girls picnicked at the Brumm Physician and Surgeon I wish to express my most ____ > and Debby. Thursday the Gajl- cottage at Thornapple Lake Sat­ urday. It was the birthday of Nashville office hours: genuine gratitude and thanks to I *** aghers and Maters went to Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings my relatives, neighbors and !___ _ Haven for another birth- Loren Noddins. South Saturday: 1-4 p.m. friends for their plants, cards, i day~ dinned at ‘ the'Tteubin’s Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 gifts and visits. In particular, [ Hotel arranged by Miss Lenore and children arrived in Nash ­ I wish to thank the Doctors. FeIge and Mlss Carolyn Krill. ville Saturday July 12 from San Gwinn and Logan, the hospital [ Dr. Neil MtLaugMn staff, Mrs. Myrton Watrous, । Mrs. Henry Klevering who Diego, California. They are Dentist - X-Ray Mrs. Otto Christensen, the EUB; has been staying with Mr. and visiting her parents, Mr. and Fred Ackett and his fam­ 604 Reed. St. Nashville Church, Philathea Class. Clov-iMrs. Elmer Gillett returned Mrs. ily, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. erleaf Class, Bible Searchers I home last week end. Nancyof Lake Odessa and other rel­ 9 - 12 ami. & 1:30 • 5:30 pjn. Class of the EUB Church and Marshall returned with her to atives and friends. Monday through Friday to each group, organization or spend a few days and Loren Closed Saturday individual who assisted me at a I Klevering stayed with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter time when it meant so much. Mrs. Gillett to spend his vacat- were Friday dinner guests of 7-c Ethel Fuller jon. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter Th Sherwood Agency in Battle Creek. For INSURANCE I Mr and Mrs. Clarence Justus Robert W. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainsiie job as well as John did IL Our and family left Saturday after­ Phone WI 5-3972 and family attended the class school board is a good one too noon their home in Charles - - - VOTERS of BARRY COUNTY: NashviUe Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe at the and they will have no trouble City, Iowa after two weeks visit of ‘43 reunion Saturday In Nashville Tues. & Fri. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert in finding someone who can do with relatives in Michigan, I respectfully solicit your sup­ Webb in Caledonia. the job. ** *' ’ port in the August 5th primary. Miss Lilah Bahs of St. Clair Dependable I have been a school superin­ Mr. and.Mrs. , . Earl Hose and John always worked very and Betty Bahs of Hastings science teacher and INSURANCE closely with us here at the,were Thursday evening supper family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne tendent, athletic coach. On my farm at Skedgell and family spent Sun ­ Life • Auto - Fire News. He went out of his way i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hickory Comers, my sons and day at Lake Michigan. U> see that .we wexe Jpformed . Bivens. I.have developed a dairy herd things we shotdd ■ know tn ------- tibia Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dairy Herd order to do a good job. of serv­ Mr* and Mrs. Steve Repke W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. that led the county. Corner Reed and State St Association for ing the public with the news and Bonnie of Athens called on Alton Vance, John Vance and Improvement two years. of school affairs. He never at­ Mrs. Long Sunday. Mrs. Prudence Dodgson all of I have been a mail carrier Stewart LofdahL M. D. tempted to hold back informa­ Mr. and Mrs.' Ross Bivens Charlotte. and have been or am now ser­ tion and he was always honest attended ving on several county boards. a co-operative dinner Thomas W. Myers, M. D Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coon of with us. We win miss him and Sunday on the lawn at the home I am married and the father Big Rapids were Wed. night we all wish him good luck and of 307 North Main St. of four children. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs. Rel ­ guests of his sister and fam­ I am a member of the Hick­ success. Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted atives were present f ro m ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. ory Corners Masonic Lodge. Detroit, Jackson, St Clair, Lan Tonkin and Shelly In this county the Sheriff’s । sing, Marshall and East LeRoy. Phone OL 3-2321 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown wife is the jail matron. In my Dr. Lofdahl Wednesday dinner guests of - Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Dr. Myers and two children of Three opinion, Mrs. Walters, daughter OL 3-9321 Mrs. Clarence Shaw were. Mrs. । Woodland OL 3-2241 Sunday after­ Rivers spent the week end with of the late Roy Thorpe, would C. Scott Blakeslee of Grand noon callerswere of Mrs. W. B. Cort- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin be excelelnt help. Rapids and Miss Barbara Wilcox right. If I am elected, I plan to take For Better Insurance Service and Shelly. of Hastings. Roberta Shaw of a course in Police Work. Dearborn was a Sunday guest; Consult Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christen recent callers of the Shaws sen and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Apptiman OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtir Rd. ROY WALTERS were Bertha Wilcox of Hast­ Jensen of Edmore were Sun­ were hosts to a family gather­ Bwdl« Agency ings. Jack Koedoot and Patrica day dinner guests of Mr. and ing at their cottage at Gun 5-8-c Pol adv. All Kinds of Dependable Houtman of Grand Rapids, Lee Mrs. -Otto Christensen and fam­ Lake Sunday. Those attending were; Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Insurance Ann and Rusty Greenfield of ily. Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing, Battle Creek. • Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm PFC and Mrs. Michael AppelMICRO MIDGETS entertained their daughters and man, Ernest Appelman, jr. and REAL ESTATE AUCTION CLASS B 19J4 Cu. In. FLAT HEADS ONLY their families at a picnic at Miss Betty Pierce of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hummel of Thornapple Lake Sunday. Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Friday night, July 25, 7:00 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hummel of Hastings, Mr. and locaied Mi mile south of the Maurer spent Sunday evening Mrs. T. K. Mix and Mr. and Mrs. city limits of Charlotte on USMr. and Mrs. Bernard M. J. Hinkley. 27. This home will be sold at with Lennon of Bellevue. absolute auction to the highest bidder. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent are New 3-bedroom home, large leaving this week end for their carpeted living room, spacious cabin at Higgens Lake. They birch kitchen, large colored 4- will be gone two weeks. piece bath with built in vanity, large utility room. Lennox auto­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus matic oil heat. This house set” and children Rick, Wesley and OLD BASEBALL DIAMOND on a H acre well landscaped Zan were Fri. night guests of lot in a desirable location. Open the Wm Justus home. Mr. and BEHIND MAIN STREET House Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hast­ TIME TRIALS 7:00 RACES 8:00 pjn. July 24th and 25th from 1:00 ings, John Dull, Mr. and Mrs. until 9:00 p.m. Shown by ap­ Milo Hill and Sandy were Fri­ pointment before open house, day evening visitors to see the call 1760 or 2314 Charlotte. For Clarence Justus’. terms or trade, please qualify The Rev. and Mrs. Don Green before auction. and children of Lansing spent Monday with the Rev. and Mrs. GLENN L. ARCHER Roy Green. Owner and Auctioneer Denny Smith is spending this week at Riverside Camp at 1760 Charlotte Buchanan. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Busy Beigh 4-H Club will meet on Wednesday, July ;30th with Mrs. Newman Shaw. •The members will be working । their fair exhibits. on Surprise birthday celebration July 18 Cards of Thanks News About Our Neighbors Locals EVERY SATURDAY Nashville Speedway Admission 75c FREE! Ticket to the MOON with a VOGT FUNERAL HOME CEO. H. VOGT PAUL FISHER Ambulance Service "Be at Church on Sunday your Church Needs You" Nashville 204 N. Queen St. Ph. OL 3-2612 Vermontville 264 S. Main Hi. CL 9-8955 <--------- LUTHER I. DAINE8 He's a POSITIVE MAN with POSITIVE IDEAS. He hasn’t the backing of the BIG INTER­ ESTS in Washington, Detroit, Chicago and elsewhere. The "entrenched" politicians are not for him! No political group or organization is helping him remember that! It’s an uphill battle. Th? people alone are sup­ porting him. • for CONGRESS Republican Satelite Sundae at ACKETTS GROCERY �THE N. THURUBDAY, JULY 24, 1958 Personals Erma Feighner Baxter apcni spent a jew few ly with Mr and i Leonard at their 1 ; ; : : Just '1H W' : ' '' <«c-r-lhe Lriii;;!'. for the _ - iOrr, Teeter wed in Woodland chur and Ethel; uaya reuem-i""" days recent-1 Mrs. Eldon > cottage at :• ■ w m _»i ^4®®® I‘ 1V W,“’ And thus began a conversa­ tion of the thifigs our kids wouldn’t have for memories! One thing which seems sad and by Amy Boughton strange to me is that they won't have the memory of On one of our hot mornings seeing a horse-drawn cart go (we’ve had about two so far), down the street; of the man a few day* ago we had a hearty­ who comes around each spring breakfast of waffles and syrup. syrup. i। with ins Mscananoi vs tvosuca aiiu 01 norses his team of horses ana and We had waffles simply because ; plows, ready to plow the small tho ici-Hc cnioH t-Kc* tw*** lots for gardens the kids spied the waffle iron and from then on there was no The saddest thing of all to letting up until mother said my way of thinking, is they "OK!” will never have the memory of As we sat eating waffles and chasing after the horse-drawn syrup, John began to tell of the ice cart, sneaking a chip of ice Waffle Man who went around I from the cart. It isn’t much of the streets of Detroit selling a memory and surely we waffles—way, way back , when 1 wouldn’t ever wish to go back . he was a boy. It seejns you I to the days of ice boxes and * z could buy a big sugared waffle leave our clean, modern refrigCathedral baskets of white the size of a platter for 5c in erator, but It is a nice thought mums and gladioli and seven­ those days. i tucked way back in the carefree branch candelabra graced the _ days of childhood. altar of the - South Woodland Church of the Brethren Satur­ day afternon, July 5, as the Rev. Harley Townsend of Mid­ dleton united Miss Annabelle Marie Orr and A/3c David R.; Teeter in a double ring cere-; mony. ’ ' " Ladies % Grand Ledge ANNIVERSARY flowered ,^hiffon dresses and matehinjBqua headpieces. They carried Tblonial bouquets of white and pink carnations. A/3c Bernard Stutz acted as best man and Edmund Orr of Lansing, brother of the bride, was the groom’s other atendant. Ushers were Russel Boyer and Wendall Tungate of Battle Creek, brothers-in-law of the groom. Miss Orr is the daughter of The reception was held in the Mrs. Olive Mahler of Woodland and the late Elmer D. Orr. The church parlors and ice cream, groom is the only son of Mr. cake, punch and coffee were and Mrs. Arthur Teeter of served to the guests. Nashville. After a short honeymoon the The bride, given in marriage couple left for California where the groom is stationed at Ham­ by her step-father, Floyd Mah­ ler, chose a beautiful ballerina ilton Air Base. They will make their home at 9th Sixth St., length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle styled with a sabrina Petaluma, Calif. neck and a fitted bodice with The bride is a 1958 graduate long sleeves. A lace plateau em­ of Woodland Community High broidered with sequins and school. Her husband attended pearls held her illusion veil and Grand Rapids Junior College she carried pink sweetheart upon graduation from Nashville rosebuds on a white Bible. High school and is now with Miss Roberta Orr attended as the U.S. Air Force. maid of honor and Mrs. Mary Boyer of Battle Creek, sister of the groom, waS bridesmaid. They were gowned in aqua NOW PLAYING WALTZ Broadway’s brightest "■ Adult Comedy Next Week: STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE Tennessee Williams' Powerful Drama AUGUST 5-10 ty. I am announcing that Lam' a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Barry County on the Democratic ticket in the pri­ mary Election to be held Aug­ ust 5, 1958. I would like to tell you of my experience in township and Announced AUCTION county government. I am 45 years of age and have served Saturday, July 26, 10:00 a.m. ■■ in the township and county sharp, located 118 Lawrence ave. government, for 21 years, as Charlotte, Mich. Former Walt township treasurer, township Neal & Ed Vogel Motors - Of­ clerk and the last 12 years on fice equipment. - Shop Equip­ the Board of Supervisors of ment - $20,000 Inventory - Lin­ Barry County. During the 12 coln - Mercury - Dodge - Ply­ years as a supervisor. I have mouth - Chrysler Parts - Large worked with every department stock Firestone & Goodyear of county government and have Tires • 4 desks, office furniture served on all commitees of the (leather) Melink steel safe 30x' Board of Supervisors the last 60”, (nearly new), National! two years as chairman of Fin­ elec, adding machine, Burroughs . ance. I served as chairman of adding machine, filing cabinets, the board in 1952. I am a firm typewriter, P.A. system, 16-secJ believer in good strong local and tion steel parts bin. check pro­ county government. tector, invoice machines, dis-1 I own and operate a 100 acre play counters, many other of-■ farm 2 miles west of Clover­ flee fixtures, 2 Heavy Duty: ----------------------------------fl dale. Michigan. Orangeville Globe twin post hoist (com-1 township. . I have been connec- plete), Sun Motor Analysis & | ted with the auction business in Distributor set (complete), Barry’ county for the last 14 Westinghouse air compressor, years, and have been co-owner. 1 elec, drills, elec, sanders, elec, secretary, treasurer, manager polishers, complete line of specof the Hastings Livestock Sales; jal tools for Lincoln & Mercury Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Co. for the past 5 years. I have 1 Alemite undercoat machine, Bergen of Glendale, Calif., have been a member of the Barry drill press, hydraulic press, com- announced the engagement of County Farm Bureau for the plete line of tire repair tools, their daughter. Mary Gay. to last 18 years. I am also a mem-| many benches, vises, grinders, | Charles Frederick Potter, son ber of the Hastings Chamber of steel tire racks, battery' equip- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wen Commerce. . , ment, hydraulic jacks, hone dell Potter of Bellevue, Mich. I feel that I am well qualified sets, wheel alignment machine, i The wedding will take place WHITE HOUSE ICE CREAM for the office of Sheriff, with j front end machines, transmis-1 at Thanksgiving. j my past experience in county i 8jon hoists and jacks, rivet ma-1 " ft | government, ana and 1I wouia would ukp like chines, acetylene welding equip-1 equip- on jn > • ■ ft to serve as your next sheriff ment, chain falls, radiator flush f FOID Cl OffS DOW LA TA TP :and 1 would appreciate y°ur er, many tool cabinets, paint 1V1 U I J 11 ft support before and at the polls equipment, battery equipment, unjiI Afffllfcf 15 ~ J on Tuesday, August 5, 1958. j auto creepers, motor cleaner. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY j Thank You, i। Lincoln-Mercury Parts. Approx-1 . Approx­ Hunting dogs may be trained EARL MCK1BBIN ; imately $10,000 Inventory Nashville fl OL 3-2271 (Pol Adv. 7-8c) i Chrysler, Dodge & Plymouth in the field between sunrise and 15 to August laiu, uviia, iiuovo, — Parts. x-cui Fan belts, hoses, iiuu,, nuts. sunset from July washers, pins, pins, spara spark piug plug ~~----and.----------at any hour ;: bolts, dojis, wtusners, . from _ August ° ______ .___& * starter __stock. /. . 1F» I stock, generator « until until the the nnenint opening’ of ol raccoon raccoon ; muffler A tall pipes, auto ac . hunting season. cessories, parts too numerous to I The ’coon hunting season mention. Note: This is but a opens October 1 in northern partial listing of the above in- portions of' the state. *■“' • ventory of a large business op­ When training dogs, it is un­ eration. Rice Fowler, owner; lawful to possess any firearms than a pistol or revolver ■ Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer; other with blank cartridges. Persons Carl Hurell, Clerk; Mrs. G. L. intending to use such weapons I Archer, cashier, ph., 1760 Char- should consult the local police [ lote. Not responsible for acci­ or sheriffs department regard­ dents day of sale. ing necessary concealed weapon permits. Laura Romantic Mystery Ready To Wear; Reading Glasses' SPECTACLES * Economical • Safe From $1.50 up] Hearing Aid g Batteries For 3 All Makes SPECIAL 79c Now Is the Right Time To Get The Family Car Ready for that long vacation drive. Come in and See U« for Complete Car Care. We Give S&H Green Stamps Woodard's Mobil Service $6.24 Matched Work Suits Perfect go-with-ico cream cake j Double Pineapple Cake, as its name denotes, is a double feature —a rich, moist pineapplesauce cake with a delicious frosting combining cream cheese with golden crushed pineapple. It’s a grand dessert to make in advance and keep ready for emergency entertaining because it stays appetizingly moist for days. t It will make a delicious dessert for party or picnic—a perfect go-with-ice cream cake. DOUBLE PINEAPPLE CAKE cup shortening Iff cups sifted all-purpose flour cup sugar l’i teaspoons baking powder eggs . «.t teaspoon salt teaspoon \anilla •/.t teaspoon soda teaspoon mint or Rum 1 cup crushed pineapple extract (not drained) Cream shortening and sugar together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one nt a time, beating until fluffy after each addition. Blend in flavorings. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt. Stir soda into pineapple. Add flour and pineapple alternately to creamed mixture beginning and ending with flour. Beat until smooth and glossy. Bake in greased and floured 8-inch square pan in moderate oven (350*F.) about 40 minutes. Cool and spread with Pineapple Cheese Icing. Cut in squares. Decorate with cherries and pineapple tidbits if desired. For sheet cake: Bake in pan 13x 9 x 2-inches or 16x8x1^inches. Bake at 375CF. 20 to 25 minutes. . Pineapple Cheese Icing Beat together M package (3-oz.) cream cheese and 2 table­ spoons butter untH fluffy. Gradually beat in 2% cups powdered sugar, thinning with a little pineapple syrup from the crushed pineapple. Do not use over 1 tablespoon syrup. Stir in ’4 cup drained crushed pineapple, and beat until light and fluffy. ’.i 1 2 1 •/i The wedding of Miss Roberta' Jean Mautz and the Rev. Keith Irwin Pohl took place on Sat­ urday. July 5th at the Webster Hills Methodist Church In Glen­ dale, Mo. Miss Mautz is the daughter of WSCS members hostesses Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Mautz. of Glendale, Mo., and Mr. Pohl: o»«r 92 attend gathering is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Pohl of Muskegon Heights, The members of the W.S.C3. Michigan. of the Methodist Church were The bride’s gown was of an­ hostesses to a reception for the tique silk, trimmed with alen­ Rev. and Mrs. Keith Pohl at con lace at the neckline and the church last Wednesday eve­ on the princess skirt. A jewel­ ning. Over 92 attended the gather­ ed crown held her veil and her bouquet was of roses and stepb- ing and guests were introduced to the Rev. and Mrs. Pohl by anotis. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen The Pohls are at home in and Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball. Nashville at the Rectory qf the Mrs. Gale Keihl presided over Methodist Church following a the table and dainty cookies honeymoon in the Ozarks. and punch were served. A lovely bouquet in which a money collection was nestled, was presented to the Pohls for TIME FOR A CHANGE a wedding gift. Reception given to welcome Pohls sales service Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES ... to increased living space ENCLOSE HAT OLD OPEN PORCI THINK — CLASS ML in wintu- SCREEN IB VOTE FOR ELFERDINK Congressman 4th District SUMMER FABMBt — ML LABOKU op«n porch can bo mcfda Into a livable extra room for all year round comfort and convenience. Let u< give you a free ultimate for enclosing your porch. There h no obligation. Ur« b« practical- No SwkM Group.. von FO< EtmOIHK Blue or Hickory Stripe $3.98 oz. Denim $3.98 Pontiac, Oatroit); Enginaar (General Mo- HANS .MATERIALS FINANCIER 49c-59c-$1.00 Union Suits Lee and •be FORMAL EDUCATION BacWior of Sck Dagroo (Uafa. of Wad. Mkh.) Matter of Uocatioa (Woyoo Uniwiity) Minor fa* Political Sctettco and Htotery. Tee Shirts Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Qv -yle ».nd daughter, Stacey, of Colum­ bus, Ohio, were guests a’ *h^ home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey the week of July IL Mr. Quayle is the brother of Mrs. Ramsey. Mrs. Margaret Toan of Los Angeles. Calif., is visiting her son. Ken Koeppe, and family for the week. Dick Shaneck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck, hai his second mastoid operation this summer at Community Hospit­ al Tuesday morning. His room number is 315. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dern of Olivet called on Mrs. W. O. Dean Sunday afternoon. Complimenting two former former Nashville residents now living in California, Mrs. Arth­ ur D. Stansell entertained Mrs. Blanche McMore and Mrs. Hugh Furniss at dinner Mon­ day evening at Foote’s Cafe. Mrs. Furniss is visiting relafives and Mrs. McMore is a house guest of Mrs. Victor B. Furniss and daughter Helen who were also Mrs. Stansell’s guests, Mrs. Mary Briggs and daugh­ ter Velma Myers of Charlotte were callers of Mrs. Ethel Bax­ ter Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens attended a family gathering at the home of Bert French and son Robert at Galesburg. 01 her guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. French of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence French and fam­ ily and Maurice French and son of Comstock. Mrs. William O. Dean spent three days last week at the Camp Farthest Out at Kalama­ zoo College, Kalamazoo. Roberta Mautz, Keith Pohl wed July 5th grawiva. Lee Bib Overalls, Lee Riders, 13 Personals Double Pineapple Cake For Party or Picnic ..$1.79 s Briefs Cut Rate OL 32941 2 yards for ~ , NASHVILLE J\yyRCWiVtwW«y CL �uiremehts for biting cattle at fair If you are planning on exhib­ iting cattle at the Barry County Fair, here are a few things you should know. These are the latest health requirements pub­ lished by the Michigan Departmen: of Agriculture, according to Arthur Steeby. County Ag­ ricultural Agent. All cattle for exhibition must be free from in­ fectious and contagious disease and free from exposure to con­ - tagion and infection. AU cattle must have a certifi­ cate of record for exhibition (Form 170). You may get this certificate of record by writing to the State Veterinarian. Michi gan Department of Agriculture, Lewis Cass Bldg., Lansing, 13. This is how you may qual­ ity for the certificate of record for exhibition: For TB all counties in Michigan are tuberculosis accredited. If your herd is not under quarantine for a TB infection you may take your cattle to any show in Michigan without getting a tuberculin test. For Bangs, you must meet one of the following requirements: A negative blood test for Bangs disease or individual animals con­ ducted within 30 days of the show, or Cattle identi­ fied from a herd with a rec­ ord of two complete app­ roved negative blood tests for Bangs disease conduc­ ted within one year of date of show at no less than six mefoths intervals, such in­ dividual certificates are val­ id for 90 days or Official calfhood vaccin­ ates under 30 months of age from a herd not under quarantine, such individual certificates valid for 90 Cattle that originate im­ mediately from a herd of which all members over one year of age, except steers, sprayed heifers, and official vaccinates under 30 months of age, have passed an official test for brucel­ losis conducted within 90 days prior to the opening day of the fair or show, such certificates valid for 90 days. Steers, free martins and sprayed heifers are exempted from the Bangs test require­ ment. and may be exhibited from a brucellosis quarantined herd, but in all cases must be accompanied by a certificate of record for exhibition (Form 170). Mrs. Wm. Justus The average attendance at Bible School at the Kalamo Methodist Church was 109 and the high was 118. The meetings were held each morning last week. Joe Marsh Curly "Eggs" 'Em In Curly Rice and his Missus have sold eggs retail at their place for some time. “But all that running back and forth,” exclaims Mrs. Rice, “it fairly wore you out.” I “So we set aside one room for the egg business. We enlarged a window about car height, and circled the driveway past it. It’s efficient—but it cuts ‘visiting’ with customers and you know how I love to talk!” From where I sit. I’ll so alone with Curly’s wife—because there’s nothing like good talk between good neighbors—espe­ cially when there’s a healthy difference of opinions. Now yon might like some cider to help disagree what does It matter? Copyright, 1958, United Slates Brewers Foundation ALUMINUM SCREEN We are equipped to Install Screen or Glass in Aluminum Storm Doors OR WINDOW FRAMES Bring Th.m In or Call For Sernca pen Evenings * One Day Service * Most AH Makes Winans Window Service ' 134 Qoeea St 0L 3-6004 ' Dirk and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernefit Latta and Mary spent Sunda in Evert fishing. Russell shaneck Shaneck who who h*. has been been spend spend­­ Mme am ing ,•some time, ln In Evert Evert thl this, ^mer returned home with them. Jim Taylor hasn't been trif-! We specialize in Funeral ling with the festive corn husk-1 flowers. delivery In Naaher, neither has he been break-1 vllle and Free area surrounding HasIng a mule He limps because ^ve a ver^ good he was at the receiving end of the old family horse, which, selecUon of cut Oowcts and never was known to kick-be­ ties, hospital or weddings at all fore. He carries his arm usless times. Remember if you want at his side because he tried to ward off the oncoming hoofs. good flowers at reasonable pric­ es, Phone WI 5-5029. It all happened one evening last week while he was driving a­ long the road north of town. He is a little timid about the affair 1501 S. Jefferson and probably would prefer to Hastings tell the story himself. Barlow Gardens Inside City Limilts We have heard of snakes swallowing chickens, but we have never heard until the other day, of a chicken swallowing a snake. Mrs. H. West, living in the south part of the corpor­ ation has a brood of spring The Three Renowns, England’s finest and funniest dance act, chickens of which she is coneiderably solicitious as regards were brought to America with the State Fair clrouit in mind. their welfare, and a few days For their first outdoor appearance this rough and tumble since she heard them making knock-about danbe trio presents hilarious antics with class and a great outcry and proceeded to dignity, but unparalleled comedy prevails to give a “belly-laugh” investigate the cause of the to every show In which they appear. Recent engagements In­ commotion. A garter snake, clude several at London's Palladium theatre and a command per­ fully a foot long, with head up formance before Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phillip of England. and mouth open had fixed his They will appear as part of the premier showing of the greedy eyes upon them. Sudden­ State Fair Review of 1958 at the Ionia Free Fair, August 4 ly one of the chickens with distended bill made a rush for through 9. his snakeship and succeeded not only in getting the snakes head Mr. and Mrs. Harley Merriam into it’s mouth but swallowing it entire. This was the scene of Kalamazoo were week end as witnessed by Mrs. West. She guests of Mrs Lulu Southern expected the chicken to die and and all attended a Southern re­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET watched it for several days, Furnished by union at the home of Mr. and but at last account it was well Riverside Feed Mill as ever and was on the war­ Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia Sun­ $1.64 path for more snakes. __ New White Wheat day. $1.631 Little Creta Stevens fell New Red Wheat Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lan­ $120; through a defective sidewalk sing spent Wednesday with her Com 5g i corner Main and Maple streets mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Oats-------Wednesday, brusing her limbs family, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck New Rye — 51-01, severely And thus do our bad and two children of Lansing New Barley .821 walks begin to exert themwere Sunday evening visitors. Beans -----cwt. $10.50 selves. * Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hinkly of Lansing were Monday din­ 50 Years Ago July 18. 1958 ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Feeder Pigs___ $11.00 • $25.50 You can always depend on a ___ $30.00 - $33.00 Charlotte lawyer to dig up some­ Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma Top Calves _______ $25.00 - $30.00 thing “prehistoric." Recently and Earl Taylor atended a Second Common & Culls $18.00 • $25.00 Garry Fox of that city found picnic dinner at Jordan Lake Beef___ $20.00 ■ $25.25 the tooth of a mastodon of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Young Beef Cows ___ $14.50 ancient times. The tooth weigh­ Varney of Woodland and* Mr. ' Bulls$19.50- -$20.25 $23.50 ed eight pounds and measures and Mrs. Ross Krebs and fam- Top Hogs_____ $23.00 - $24.10 where it was attached to the fly. Hulls$17.50 • $20.10 jaw eight inches and four or Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Boars_________ $15.50 ■ $17.50 five inches in width. The find Top Calf. $33.00 — Harold was made near the cottage of and Mrs. Jack Hiar and two sons of Mulliken attended the Williams, Rt 2, Hastings. Mr. Fox on the banks of Top Hogs. $24.10 — Tess De­ Narrow Lake, and in all prob­ Myers reunion at Lake Odessa Cocker, Rt. 2, Hastings, Wayne ability Mr. Fox has lots to sell Sunday. Henny, Rt 1. Woodland. MARKETS North Kalamo Rom where I sit... Well, we’ve had drive-in restaurants, drive-in movies, drive-in banks. Now a drive-ln eggery. It was inevitable. A number of small boys were playing on the railroad near the mill Wednesday afternoon and just before the mail west passed, placed upon the T rails a couple of small 2x4's and then climbed to the top of a lumber pile to watch the result. The obstruc­ tions were not noticed and a couple of men who saw the engine go over the obstruction say it jumped five feet. Nashville has a number of young boys who are training for state prison or the gallows. Perhaps a liberal dose of Wrch oil well rubbed in with elbow grease might do them some good. In any case they need looking after. days or until the animal be­ comes 30 months of age, whichever comes earlier, or Cattle properly identified from herds tested within one year and which are of­ ficially recorded as accred­ ited or certified herds, such individual certificates are valid for 90 days, or Cattle originating from herds not under quarantine and blood tested for brucel­ losis within one year of the opening day of the Fair and located in a modified certified brucellosis free area, such individual cer­ tificates valid for 90 days,. but why bring this matter npT It is better than the time honored sea surpent story to cause "seashore” lots to sen rapidly, anyway, and we believe it is original. LEGAL. NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of belle Howe. Deceased, File No. •«7 Order Appointing Time for Hear­ ing Claims At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office tn the City of Hastings In said County on the 14th day of July, 1958. PESENT: The Honorable Philip H. Mitchell. Judg* of Probate It appearing to the court that the time for p.esentatlon of claims a­ gainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap­ pointed to receive, examine and ad­ i just all claims and demands agalimt said deceased by and before said court. It is ordered that all the creditors of said deceased are required to pre­ sent their claims In writing and un­ der oath aa provided by statute to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of September. 1958 at 10:00 In the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appoint­ ed for the examination and adjust­ ment of all claims and demands agalnat said deceased. It is further ordered that public ' notice thereof be riven by puhllcaJtion of a copy of this order once each week for three successive I weeks prior to said day of heart nr . In the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coun- Philip H. Mlteh.ll Judge of Probate Barry Farm Calendar Monday — Friday — Farm program Hastings Radio Sta., 1220 on your dial. July 24-27—4-H Camp, older group July 24—State Farm Manage­ ment Tour. July 26—4H Service Club, 4H Camp Algonquin Lake at 8 p.m. July 29—Refresher training session for 4-H Judges and dem­ onstrations. July 30—4H Dairy and Live­ stock Judging School at Elmer Hover’s farm 1:30 to 4 p.m. July 30—4-H Dairy Tour. July 31—County 4-H Rifle shoot contest. Aug. 4—Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District Directors meeting at the Court House, 8 p.m. Aug. 5—4-H Horse training school. 4-H Camp, 1:304:00 pm. Aug. 7-8 — 4-H Eliminations, MSU. Aug. 11-16—Barry Cty Fair STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, Tour Itch MUST stop or your 48c back at any drug ■tore. Apply ITCH ME-NOT to deaden itch, burning in minute*, speed healing. For external­ ly caused Itch, get ITCH-ME-NOT today at DOUSE DRUGS. Dr Neil McLaughlin has open­ ed dental parlors in the Lynn Grant Building in Vermontville. This is the first resident den­ tist the village has had in eigh­ teen years and the residents of Vermontville and vicinity surely appreciate his locating there. Dr. McLaughlin is the son of Dr. C.S.D. McLaughlin and Mrs. McLaughlin of Vermontville and graduated from the U of M in June of this year. Off to market on only one 50-lb. bag of MURPHY'S RE-ELECT Your Congresi Pocket More Hog Profits the CLARE E. HOFFMAN REPUBLICAN MURPHY WAY! Just $3.50 and 10 bushels of your own com can send a hog to market with Murphy’s Cut-Cost hog CONCENTHATE. Out of pocket feed costs average only about per lb. gained. Murphy’s concentrated pork-producing power makes com stretch farther. You pocket the extra profit Come in or call us today! Make Moro || I'A nilVW Money with IvlUKr Hi U Your Congreti Send Clare Hoffman back to Washing- Nashville Elevator Grain Storage AVAILABLE FARGO SERVICE Register of Probate Government or Private Top Market Prices For Your WHEAT BARLEY OATS RYE Don't Forget Your Wheat Card or Elevators • OL 3-8741 Woodland Hi. 2275 6-8c FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL MADE FROM THE FINEST CRUDE KNOWN LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 at 1230 W0AP - 1080 at U.K) Are you neglecting yourself? Many mothers are bo busy looking after their families that they often neglect themselves. Are you like that? Do you, for example, give your children plenty of milk but neglect to drink enough yourself. You should drink at least three glasses of milk a day—especially if you’re over thirty-five. Milk, you see, helps rebuild body tis­ sues as they wear out. Helps you feel ' more vigorous and alert. Milk keeps your skin smooth and free of premature wrinkles. Even gives your hair more sheen. That’s why you- feel younger . . . look younger . . . when you drink more milk. mictiigan VTIilk PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION �i 1 JULY 24, 195$ MMMUMitoSM - News About Our Neighbors T. J. JONES Fran Bera wins WALK j? powder puff race West Maple Grove S. W. Maple (rove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mn. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Fred Hill and Mrs. For­ 4H CLUB COOKS OUTDOORS CHARLESTON, S.C.— Mrs. rest Cole who are the enter­ First and second year mem­ tainment committee for July bers of the Moore 4-H Club, Francis Bera of Long Beach. announce a community supper who are taking outdoor cook­ California was named winner Cmutrfection at the . Schoolhouse Thursday ing, enjoyed an early break­ of the 12th annual transcontin­ evening, July 24. Rolls, meat, fast outdoors Wednesday, July ental Powder Puff Derby for potatoes are being provided, 16 at the home of their leader, women pilots. It was the fourth and the rest will be carry-in. Mrs. Robert Hart. Bring own table service. time she has won the event. Beverly Hart, who is a jun­ Those present Sunday at the ior leader for the project, as­ The 2,178-mile air race start­ Van Alstine reunion held at the sisted the members in prepar­ ed at San Diego, Calif., and M.G. Town Hall, came from ing their breakfast. Seven mem­ ended at Charleston. Battle Creek, Marshall, Chicago, bers and three visitors were Muskegon, Stoneingham, IB., present. Mrs. Bera, with her co-pilot, 'Little Long Lake, Greenville, Mrs. Evelyn Kelly, also of Long and locally. The Van Alstines Beach had an average ground are relatives of Mrs. Bessie Brenda Hart is attending 4H speed of 177.8 miles per hour. Marco’s mother, the late Mrs. Camp at Lake Algonquin this Cora Shook. The attendance week. LOOKING BACKWARD.. Winner of his state’s Teen Age Safe Driving Mrs. Bera wen the race ini was about 30. Road-e-o, Leroy Mills, 17, of Wellington, Kansas, tries his driving skill 1953, 1955 and 1956. She also Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green behind the wheel erf a 1907 model car as he readies for the National Road-e-o served as co-pilot of the win­ The Paul Kesler family at­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and Nashville, Michigan Finals in Washington, D.C. August 11 to 14. ning plane In 1951. tended a reunion of Mrs. Kes­ JMrs. Vern Hawblitz. R. R. No. 1 Checking clearances for Mills is Air Force Lieutenant Martin Demlets, ler ’ s brothers and families at' Mrs. Bera is the former Fran­ Phone: OL 3-6081 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop 1952 winner of the first National Teen Age Road-e-o; the home of a sister, Mrs. Glen cis Sebastion who lived and at­ In Washington, Mills will match driving skills and ability against 47 Pufpaff, in honor of Mr. and and family of Battle Creek and tended school in Nashville. She the Larry and Blair Hawblitz other state winners and entrants from Hawaii, Alaska and District of Mrs. Stanley Willits from Tuc­ is the wife of Gordon Bera, who son, Arizona. Other guests came families were Sunday evening Columbia, and at stake will be $4,500 in college scholarships. A joint proj­ operated the Skyways Air Ser­ from Birmingham. Columbia­ guests of their parents, Mr. and ect of the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, Liberty Mutual Insur­ vice at Kellogg Field in 1946 ville, Charlotte and Lake Odes­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. ance Company, Chrysler Corporation, American Trucking Associations, and 1947. Mrs. Bera is the sa, twenty in all. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc­ Inc. and The Pure Oil Company, Rond-e-o provides opportunities for teen mother of two children. Kelvey entertained a family age drivers to demonstrate their safe driving knowledge and ability; Miss Pauline Kesler, who was a student the past school year gathering on Sunday in honor at W.M.U. in Kalamazoo has of her sister and family, Mr. I been employed in the school: and Mrs. Will Rasey and three k^iuLJ j daughters of Akron, Ohio. library since school was out. ' Last- Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and daughter Star gazers interested in ob­ some conspicuous star groups.’’ Agnes and Dick MiUison and serving the Milky Way are es­ Professor Losh continues. In­ L/cua j son Junior and Joyce Starby pecially fortunate during the cluded in this group is Sagittar­ visited Greenfield VIHage at summer, states a University of ius, the Archer, lying low in the southwestern sky with bow Detroit. Michigan astronomist. Good Clean Merchandise and aiming a shaft Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Camp­ July and August tire good stretched OL 3-3901 NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE at the heart of Scorpion, the months for the study of the bell and family of Grand Rap­ With Regular Weekly Appt. creature that humbled the Across from Makers ids were Sunday dinner guests constellations, not only be­ Orion, she adds. of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nor­ cause of the pleasant warm mighty - In the origin of the constell­ evenings which make for com ­ ton and family, Mr. and Mrs. ations, it is sometimes claimed John Birman, jr. and family fortable study, but also be­ that Sagittarius was so called cause of the interesting constell­ were afternoon callers, Follow Tho CUftN ARROW Rouf To Thu ation groups that are visible, because at the time the Sun Mr. and Mrs, Heber Foster says Hazel M. Losh, associate enters it in the late fall the attended an outdoor fish fry professor of astronomy. hunting season begins. There­ Saturday evening at the home Professor Losh explains that fore, Professor Losh notes, of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston just after dark, the Milky Way Sagittarius is often considered of Nashville. is a great arch in the shape of the patron of the hunter. Re-elect Richard G. Endsley The eastern or left part of for Sheriff on the Republican Mr. and Mrs. John Ten Har- a great white bow extending Sagittarius forms the "Milk from north to south across the ticket at the August 5th Pri­ kel of Hastings were Sunday Dipper," which received its mary. I have 13 years exper­ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. eastern sky. name because it lies in one of Heber Foster. "This dominating feature of the richest sections of the Milky ience in law enforcement in Bar­ Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. the summer and autumn skies Way. "The ‘Dipper’, however is ry County. I am 54 years of age forms a fitting background for upside down, and therefore and lifetime resident of Barry Robert Hart are working part . County. time as ' nurse’s aides at the makes a poor receptacle," she I received Merit of Honor for Thornapple Valley Medical Care x ju i jujr uiv must 1957 for the most improvement Rich of Nashville spent Sunday EVERY EV Facility. Many legends are connected jin Trarrsc from Mlchl. at Archie Martins. with the Milky Way, which has [ gan State Commission, Mrs. Fem Hawblitz entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon been observed by man aU iThc 83 counties in Michigan ed the Jolly Dozen Club Tues­ attended the Harmon reunion STATEFAIRREVUE day afternoon. at Bennett Park in Charlotte through the ages. Prof- L<>sh were divided into five classes UP states, The idea of its being according to the population and Last Thursday aftemon the Sunday. a pathway has been a very prev- Barry county was lfit ln it8 Starrint the "CNORDETW If is easy Anns tn . * " Mrs. Archie and Mrs. Merle oiont LJLS. had an aftemon meeting alent avia one, tnw for it to imarr. imag- class. with Mrs. Mary Bell and Martin and . Mrs. Bernard Dail- । ine it a starry path, a glistenI am interested in Traffic Friday they had a bake sale in ey "leave Thursday * -tn ■ pick - - up lng river. or a heavenly snake. and the reduction of trafNashville. Thanks to all who Merle Martin who has finished Or according to an old Indian Safety tic accidents. In 1957 we had at Ft. ' Leonhelped make it a success. ’his ’*• basic training •• “" ; legend - - dust kicked up by a 177 accidents up to the 1st day | ard Wood, Mo., and can spend buffalo and horse racing across of June. In 1958 we have haa 72 Mrs. Grace Hawblitz spent a few days at home. The "3 RENOWNS", j the sky." accidents to the 1st day of June. Tuesday afternoon last week Mrs. Rowena Moore visited | Before the invention of , the England's Finest & This is a reduction of 105 acci­ her sister and husband, Mr. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson on Wed­ J telescope, the true nature of the dents. Out of over 1600 persons Funniest Dance Act' and Mrs. Miles Schroeder of nesday. « streak could only be conjectur ­ that have had Drivers Train­ Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Root ed, the professor explains. “Now ing and received their Driver’s Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Har­ we know that it is a great con­ license, we have had just two [AUTO THRILL SHOW. were Thursday evening supper mon Saturday. course of stars, star clusters, accidents. MON. 4 W. Ahornoont guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale star clouds, bright nebulae and I wish to thank each and ev­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ dark dust clouds. To add to its Bishop and family in honor of ery one in Barry county for the ■B Mrs. Bishop * ‘ ’s birthday. Mr. son attended the Stichler re­ complexity and to point out a fine record that we have, for IV & CIRCUS ACTS Ertiy Afternoon ^~X4E4rs and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz were union at Round Lake near modern touch, regions in Cass­ without the help of the resi­ Laingsburg Sunday. also guests. iopeia prove to be active sources of Barry County this Mabie Herrick Frazier from which observers with radio dents Mr. and Mrs. Harry _ Cotter- ofMrs. could not have been accom­ * MORNING SHOWS if Detroit, Mrs. Mina Priddy telescopes receive radio waves." plished. Let us all try to keep ill and son of Jackson and My­ of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ MONDA Y - Big Parade ron “Cappy" Smith of Hastings this fine record. (Operated un­ TUES. A WED. Hone Pulling Hatfield of Lansing, Mr. were Sunday guests of George erick budget for 1957). Your sup­ THUR. A SAT. Tractor Pulling Mary Zemke is spending the der and Mrs. Charles Bracey and port at the Primary August 5th FRI. Farmert Program Hoffman. daughter of Charlote were re­ week at Gerald H.rton's at will be greatly appreciated. cent callers of Mrs. Bruce Prid­ Hanover. North Vermontville Thank you, dy who is at home convalescing Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem ­ Richard G. Endsley Mrs. Ray Hawkins a^.er gurggj-y at Sparrow Hoske and daughters^and Margar- Pol Adv. 4-Sp Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker pital in Lansing, eta and Martha Zemke were and children were at Kokomo, Robert Kinsey and family of visitors at Art Pennock’s in Ind. Sunday taking Mrs. Bak­ Kalamazoo visited Mr. and Mrs. Nashville Wednesday. For Athlete's Foot Use Keratoer’s father to his home. Charles Martin and family Sat­ Mrs. Alpha Stanton, Mr. and 1)1 ic Action Because — Mrs. Harry Stanton and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rieble urday evening. It sloughs off and dissolves af­ J of Milwaukee, Wise., are visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin dren and Mr. and Mrs. James fected skin. Exposes deepest Infecto its killing action. Get instant ing Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon. and family visited Mrs. Mar­ Stanton, all of Charlotte, were Uon drying T-4-L, a keratolytic, at any supper guests Saturday eve ­ They were old neighbors. drug store. FAST relief or your 48c tin’s father at Richland Satur­ ning of Mr. ana Mrs. William back. Now at DOUSE DRUGS 4-7c day and attended the Home ­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey 1 Stanton and children. of Lake Odessa and Mrs. Edith coming celebration. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor and family of Bay City were visitors at William Stantons Sunday. Mrs. Lowell Crowser and three daughters of Weippe, Idaho, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children FAC 11 TRAFFIC Home, Farm and Industrial Luncheon & Cocktail 716 Kellogg St. NAPKINS Imprinted to Order Milky Way on display Ti« Boltons The Bargainette 4th Thru 9th 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 $24X1. Packed In Gift Boxes. Nashville News -yCjte thnt washboard. Whai zS’Jv you need it ■ waiter checkup. Call us in and I’ll assure you. your wash-day Hum will be gone forever. o» r*OM.-toblo price*. Coll U* lodoyl ' (Bichigan’s Greatest Outdoor Event" Best Bet Yet Nicholas Appliance Your Big Ben or Baby Ben Westclox Alarm Completely preferred z S'K «CHICAGO LAWN MOWER Re - Conditioned Service Cleaned New Spring (If needed) Crystal Hands Wind Key Balance This Week Only - July 23 - 30 • • • • • • And Repairs Lauson, Briggs and Stratton Parts ONLY $245 Babcock s Gulf Service Super Market ■ MA«rs Jewelers **-”4 01 3-3401 01 344*1 irraiiYvi < - HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO BUSINESSMEN EXECUTIVES FAMILIES jring certain convention periods, id] ailable Chicago bold room* ar« fre­ quently taken. You can be assured of comfortaU* ao the family, and busineM executive* for pilality at sensible rate* — guarsataea Sale Every Fridav THE NEW Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NE3BET HAMILT 20 SOUTH DEARBORN I IN KANSAS CITY ITS TNI BEU1RIVI �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURUSDAV, JULY «, H5» With op CLASSIFIED ADS I fl The Nashville News Fer 5* ----- ——------ .-------------------For Sale—Two riding horses A SUMMER To the Qualified Electors: Map­ equipment. River Road Rid­ EATON,AGENCY JEWELRY le Grove Township. Notice is ing Stable, Nashville, ph. hereby given, that a General SALE Real Estate OL 33856. 6-7c Primary Election will be held NEW MERCHANDISE in the Township of Maple Office CL 93971 Vermontville Our 25% Off Sale on Watches Grove, Stale of Michigan, at is still on through July SUPER MARKET JEWELERS the Maple Grove Town Hall, For more Action at your Auction You can save up to $25.00 Call Eaton within said Township on Tues­ Victor A. Higdon on your new watch day, August 5, 1958 for the j Don’t Postpone Happiness and Buy now, your saving is our loss Nashville, Michigan purpose of placing in nominSecurity DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY For Sale—Walnut buffet, 8 ft. ation by all political parties dining table, 6 chairs. 8 win­ participating therein, candi­ Only $800 down—6 room home, HOT WEATHER dow sash with glass. Lawn 14x16 living room, dining dates for the following offices, ON THE WAY sweeper, new. Rotary lawn room, 3 bedroms, oil space mower. Low price for quick State - Governor, Lieutenant heater, located on large cor-j Cool Off with a FAN sale. Call at 220 Queen St., Governor; Congressional - U ner lot; full price only $3500 From GAMBLES if interested. 7-c S. Senator, Representative in owner will sell or trade for Congress; Legislative - State country home. Sale—Two Holstein milk Senator, Representative; Vermontville—Modern 1 story For cows. Call OL 3-3104. x nc $299.95 County - Prosecuting Attor­ home, 16x16 living room, 2 ney, Sheriff. County Clerk, . bedrooms, modem kitchen, Genuine DuPont House Paint AT GAMBLES County Treasurer, Register utility room; owner will sell Professional No. 1063, white of Deeds, Drain Commission­ or trade for small farm. 20 cu. ft. HOME FREEZER Heavy body, chalk resistant, er, Coroners, Surveyor and Nashville—12 room home, 9 Can be tinted, .$4.95 gal. special such other Officers as are bedrooms, 18x21 living room, DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY For Sale—Philgas bottle gas elected at that time. fireplace, 3 piece bath, kit­ range, 8-piece walnut dining The Polls of said election chen, 2 porches, full base­ For Sale— Leghorn Pullets, room suite, green Kroehler will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. ment, gas furnace, 2 car gar­ Hatched May 7th. AD Healthy davenport and chair, Call Earl 1st Generation Stock. and will remain open until age; owner will sell or trade Hose, Nashville OL 3-2128. 7-c Getty’s Poultry Farm A Hat­ 8 o’clock p.m. of said day of for house trailer. N-5 chery, Middleville, SY 5-3395. For Sale—1950 Ford V-8. 2 dr.. election. Housetrailer—1956 45x10 foot 5-tfc Ward Cheeseman, twp Clerk In good running condition. New Moon, 2 bedroms, youngs 73c town kitchen, washer and First $50 takes it. Earl Hose, Nashville, OL 3-2128. 7-c dryer; only $1,000 down. For Sale — New Designs of Notice—Hame made bread and 2 Acres— Near Vermontville, Hi-Line Beverage Napkins, For Sale — One Duncan Phyfe rolls. Orders can be taken. modern 6 room dwelling, new 9x9, 32 to pkg for 30c each, sofa, mahogany frame. Brown Mrs, George Augustine, Ph. kitchen, new bath, screened Six smart designs to choose and gold covering, foam rub­ OL 3-8158. 63p in porch, basement, new fur­ from. Ideal for gifts. Nash­ ber cushions. Ph. OL 3-3222. nace, 2 double garages, extra ville News office. OL 3-3231. ■ 7-c large garden; owner will sell Notice—Eavestrophing, roofing, tfc. or trade for a house of lesser siding arid painting. Carroll SEE US FOR PARTS AT GAMBLES value, preferably not modern. Lamie, Ph. OL 33822. 5-7p 2-4 New Holland CORONADO REFRIGERATOR ON VACATION—Myrton Wat- 228 Acres—7 room 3 bedroom New Idea rtus will be on Vacation home, 14x18 living room, 3 $269.95 14 cu. ft. Brillion from July 28 to August 11. piece bath, nice kitchen, util­ Ford Tractor A Implement an ity room, full basement; 68For Sale — Thompson cedar strip acres timber; 40x60 basement SMITH A DOSTER boat - 12 ft semi V - First $50 Notice—Langham’s Nursing bam, grade A milk house, Farm Equipment takes it Paul Hosmer Home has room for five more granary, double corn crib, OL 3-8841 Ph. MA 3-3116 bed or , ambulatory patients. other outbuildings; owner Delton, Mich tfc Good food and special diets, will sell or trade for house! Going Fishing—See us for 100 nursing care provided. Nurse or small farm. 228-1 u » Uf * j crickets, 1 steel cricket cage Si duty 24 hours a day. Call Welding Shop and Garage—; Wanted $2.00. A. L. Bennett. 5-7c L 3-6088 4tfc good equipment. 24x40 cem­ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — ent block building; 8 room Reliable Party. Must be cap­ SUMMER Repairing Cars and Trucks modern home on 132x330 ft. able to operate and manage JEWELRY In Nashville Since 1922 lot; located near Mulliken on a business. Work consists of BUD'S GARAGE BALE M-43; this place is priced to servicing route of cigarette Boyd A. Olsen sell! BU-24 machines. No selling. Full or NEW MERCHANDISE 423 North Main St tfc part time. Route established for operator. At least $1125 SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Phone OL 3-2183 LAWN MOWER A SAW Ser­ John Dull to $2250 cash investment re­ Victor A. Higdon vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 quired. This is a very profit­ Nashville, Michigan Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE able business of your own tfc that can be started on a small TRUCKING — Livestock to AUCTIONEERING Detroit yards and local sales. scale and be built up to a WAT E R Also gen'l local trucking. Rob­ very large profit annually. Well Drilling A Repairing Real Estate ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashvile, Write, giving phone number Donald Skedgell. OL 3-8766 Just Married?—The home for OL 3-8646. tfc. to Automatic Merchandisers, C. Cole, OL 3-2436 tfc you is a compact little home Inc., 210 S. Fifth St. Minnea­ on a "nice lot in small town; polis 2, Minn. 7-p Lost 8 Found LENNOX house has gas heat and is Heating'— Air Conditioning priced reasonable with good, For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Found—Rosary at the race Oil — Gas — Coal for all makes. $1.50, News terms. track Saturday night Call Service and Cleaning office. OL 3-3231. tfc. OL 3-9771. 7-p Semi-modem 6 room home — All Makes of Furnaces located % block from stores; Kaechele Furnace Service • 2 car garage, $6,000. U2 E Court St Hastings 3 bedroom 6 room modem Phone WI 5-5352 tfc home—large living room and nice sized bedrooms, tile RADIATORS Cleaned, re­ floors; 2 car garage; oil fur- ; paired and recored. Complete nace; 5 blocks from stores, j auto glass service. Burkey's Only $9,200. Sales A Service, 218 N. Jef­ Waiting for an enterprising | ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. businessman—is a 2 story j frame building near shopping Regular center. Could be easily con­ CONCRETE BLOCKS verted to suit the business Also the New enterprise. $200 down with WAY-LITE Building Blocks only $25 monthly payments. Chimney Blocks To trade for house in town—' Screened Cement Gravel 40 acre farm, clay loam with ‘ For Appointment for that next Wheel Crushed road gravel one story 5 room home; Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt good wire fences; 2 miles | Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ and Stone from town. Buyer gets 1/3, PENNOCK of crops. $6,800.. ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL £*>791 Nashville Listings needed— on farms and । small acreages, also farm We have just installed new John Bean PAINTING A DECORATING property. Property Maintenance WILLIAM J. STANTON ‘^Workmanship Guaranteed J. D. KATTENDORF BROKER v Call OL 3-6091 Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Business PUm 0.9-7285 Res. PUm 0.9-3230 Building - Remodeling ■ Roofing For Sale—7 room house, new VERMONTVILLE Kitchens - Porches Closets roof, hardwood floors, water Block Chimneys - Basements softener, garage, on double Guaranteed Work lot Good location. Lewis FLOYD BARNUM Schulze. Ph. OL 3-2641. 7-9p OL 3-2177 Woodland Neighborhood Happenings at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh called on Mr. and Mrs. James NEW ARRIVAL Baird Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox are parents of a girl, born July were Sunday dinner guests of 20. their daughter and family, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shook and Mrs. Glenn Slocum near are parents of a girl, born Hastings. July 20. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre who are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kantner the proud grandparents of a are parents of a boy, born July son bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson of Ann Arbor July 9th. The McIntyres were formerly Gordon Hershberger is spend­ from this neighborhood, having ing a few days with his grand­ an oil station north of Nashville parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter on M-66. Hershberger. Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and chil­ Mrs. Bertha Muilenix of Bat­ dren are attending a church tle Creek also spent several meeting at Indian Lake for a days with the Hershbergers. few days. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sand­ brook and son, Mr. and Mrs. Kalaao Norman Sandbrook and daugh­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard A very successful Daily Vaca­ and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox atended the Sand­ tion Bible Schol was climaxed brook reunion at Bertha Brock Friday with an out of door pic­ nic dinner at the Kalamo Meth­ Park at Ionia. Mrtf Lyle Dunn, Janice and odist church. Many adults who Joan are attending 4-H Camp came to view the work of the children, remained for the pic­ this week. nic dinner. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Davidson Monday were Mr. East Castleton Mrs. E. Cousins and Mrs. O. K. Lynch of In­ gram, Texas, Asa Laurence of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garling- Orlando, Florida and Mr. and er were dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Guy Laurence of Assyria. with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dinin is hav­ Mrs. Don Miller and family of ing a weeks vacation as Bell near Lansing, to help Mrs. Mill­ operator at Charlotte. Arnold er celebrate her birthday. Yerxa of Eaton Rapids is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly ing two weeks with this cousin. and family of near Lansing SJHlart Dlffin. Mrs. Nina'Dillin .......................... were Saturday dinner guests of went .to the Phil Yerxa home Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. in Eiaton Rapids Sunday eve­ GOOD CHEER PICNIC ning for a week’s visit. The Good Cheer Club picnic Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ was held Sunday at the park son spent Wednesday pjn. with near Woodbury. The O. O. Ma­ L. R. Sine of Olivet. ters, Floyd Titmarsh’s. James Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allen Cousins, Gene Maters. Robert Dunn and baby daughter moved De Campe attended from this the first of the week into the neighborhood. Glenn Reed tenant house on Mrs. Etta Schill of Cleveland. Lacy Lake Road. Ohio and Mrs, Evah Cousins of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merri­ Hastings were callers Monday field, Robert and Linda accom­ Sorth Wart Woodland Mrs. Keith Farlee panied by Mr. and Mrs. Ira Faulkner of Charlotte made a 490 mile drive along the Lake shore in the Thumb district Thursday, crossed the Blue Water bridge into Sarnia. Can­ ada and came home by way of Lapeer and Flint. The Eaton County Pomona Grange was well attended Sat­ urday night when they were entertained at the Northwest Walton Grange Hall. -Each Grange contributed a member which made up a pleasing pro­ gram. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. George Pease and daugh­ ter, Patty and mother, Mrs. Goldie Bowers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jen­ sen of Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jefferies and family of New Era were Sunday evening guests at the George Pease home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were Saturday night and Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringham and granddaughter, Barbara Harris of Pontiac spent Wed­ nesday p.m. at the Linsley home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ketchum of Pontiac spent the week end with the Harry Cranes and Al­ onzo Marshes. All had dinner at the Marsh home, joined by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin and Adell of Battle Creek and the John Church family. Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel and family, the William Groesbecks of Charlesworth and Will­ ard Treadwell of Springport had a picnic dinner Sunday in Columbia Park near Eaton Rap­ ids. Mrs. William Cravens of De­ troit is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Emma Bark­ er. FIRSTTIME EVER AT THIS LOW PRICE Button-Free Mattress Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment JOB • • • • • • Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Far Rant Expertly Cleaned In your home No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. For Rent—4-room apt, unfur­ Also. 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil nished, with bath. OL-33131. Retarding A Fireproofing 63-c Inquire about our new dripless Wan Washing Machines For Rent in Nashville—All E. MiBer, WI 5-2091. Hastings modem house, good location, tfc. gas heat. Ph WI 5-3298. 6-7-c tfv from one of MichOdect hatcheries. Dave r. OL 3-278L 45tfc Wanted—Baby sitting with 1-3 children at a time and be­ tween 3-8 years old. Phone Suzanne Smith, OL 3-9169. 7p By Wanted—A change for the bet­ ter in our Republican Congres­ sional post. Dale Douthett of­ Don Elliston, fers new. modern Republican! thinking in tune with ourtimes. Vote for Douthett. Pri- j mary Election, August 5 and l get positive action in Wash-: : on farm. Summer Time Is Picnic Time - and We have what it takes to make that picnic pleasant. FOLDING ALUMINUM TABLE $19.95 value only $9.95 ALUMINUM LAWN CHAIRS $9.95 No buttons! No bumps! No lumps! Smart, durable, decorator cover Crushproof, pre-built borders Tru-balance coils for firm support Vented sides—strong handles Matching box spring $38.88 LIFE Model it GIANT Swrings, tw! Golden Sleep Deluxe Mattress' Vary Spacial boy! Deluxe quolity for ♦xtro comfort ond long wear ... with special features orderly found m 5eaty‘» higher priced mattremes. Beautiful, heavy damask / ticking. And reinforced wife lotexed fibre / through fee "Vital *6" middte section. FuH ar twin size. Box spring aha $49.95. COME IN NOW! DURING GOLDEN VALUES SALE! Complete Automotive Service Wheeler’s service WOW 0132051 ————— — ......... Christensen’s Furniture Our OuitomerS for —.............. .................................. "" --------------- ---- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-07-31.pdf f293cdea30d4aa7355c640cf39a47f0f PDF Text Text Tl.n' A’asI.niIIr NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1958 VOLUME 85 Bumper crop keeps farmers and elevators busy —Nashville New* Photo The near perfect harvesting weather of the past few days, coupled with the good growing season have been great factors in producing a bumper crop of grain this year, Both of Nashville’s elevators have been working at capacity strength and both have been making what might turn out to be record shipments. Jim Rizor, at Riverside Feed Mill, said this ___ is one of the best crops . he has seen and Lee Hansbarger. at the Nashville Co-op Elevator, is of the same opinion. Both mills have kept the railroad busy and Riverside, in addition to shipping by rail, had to hire trucks from Cuyler Trucking Co. to help ship the grain. Pictured above is a diesel engine kicking up dust as it pulls cars loaded with grain, a line up of tractors and a happy farmer scraping the bottom of his trailer. Tri - Valley declares dividend The Tri - Valley National Farm Loan Association of Ionia has declared a dividend to stock­ holders of record on May 31st. Checks totaling $13,878 were mailed on July 28th to its 1256 member-borrowers in the three county area of Ionia, Barry and Montcalm. This represents the 13th consecutive year such a dividend has been paid, accord­ ing to R. W. Christian, Sec*yTreas. of the group. The largest dividend check is for $140, and the smallest is for $1.60. The cooperative association makes and services farm mort­ gage loans for the Federal Land Bank qf St. Paul. On June 30th the outstanding balance due the Land Bank on these loanswas $5,876,551, up $246,500 from a year earlier. That the membership is growing is shown by the net gain of 53 members during the past year, up to 1256 from 1203 on June 30, 1957. Directors are chosen by the membership at an annual meet­ ing. Directors now are John Loomis and Lester Wolverton, Ionia, Donald Clover, Muir, R. W. Petersen, Lakeview, Claud Lund. Fenwick, Ethan Winters, Dowling and Merle Bradfield, Delton. Eight Pages Burpee named as school Supt At a special meeting of the Board of Education of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg schools held on Monday evening, Mr. Orlo Burpee was appointed superintendent of the Nashville school to succeed Mr. John Kim­ ball Mr. Kimball had previous- to Vermontville. The High School team is pre­ paring for its tournament next week with teams from Has­ tings, Woodland and Lake O­ dessa. Next week many special events will conclude the recrea­ tion program including an all­ The junior league teams have day picnic at Gun Lake on Tues­ won games with Hastings and day. August 5th and the Mid­ Vermontville while losing only get league ‘‘All Star” game on Analyze candidates then decide," says Daines Luther I. Daines. who spoke Dalnes thanked the many briefly here in Nashville, Tues­ volunteers who have assisted day night said that he was throughout his campaign, say­ confident that the voters at next ing that he estimated that they Tuesday's Primary would choose have contributed “at least 3000 the Republican nominee to lead hours of good hard work.” the 4th Congressional District in November. In his statement Daines said aid i Dinner held that he was confident the voters would distinguish “Con­ for Joe Otto servatism from Reactionism”, A farewell dinner was held adding that “present day React­ last week at the Beedlei __ _ home ionaries who would have us re­ and was attended by ovter 35 turn to the darkness of pre friends of Joe Otto. An out­ World War II isolationism are door steak fry was enjoyed by impeding our progress as a Nat-I the group and a radio was giv­ ion”. en to Joe. He urged the voters of the' District to carefully analyze the j Joe, Pam and David expect candidates, their qualifications! to leave for Arizona later this and their political philosophy,. week. Mrs. Otto and Joey and and to make their choice ac-1 Jimmie left last week by plane cordingly. from Battle Creek. Mr. Kimball will assist him un­ til September 15. Mr. Burpee came to the Nashville schools in September of 1956 as High School Prin­ cipal and has held that position since. Previous to his work in Nashville, he was High School Principal at the Lyons-Muir school arid taught for seven years at the Ionia public schools. Mr. Burpee is a gradu­ ate of Kalamazoo College and has a Master of Arts degree from the University of Michi­ gan in school administration and guidance. He has completed some work on the Doctor of Philosophy degree at the U of political authority and run the M. risk of coming out with some­ The promotion of Mr. Burpee thing that might be a hodge leaves a vacancy in the Nash­ ville High School for the posi­ podge.” _ tion of High School Principal. The Senator also spoke out Mr. Burpee will consider appli­ against the present trend to­ cations for the position and ward centralization in our gov­ hopes to fill the post by August ernment. He believed the local governing bodies to be the grass roots of our system and to bypass them or to do away with them would weaken our democracy. ly submittted his resignation to the Board of Education, effec­ tive September 15. Mr. Burpee will begin work on August 4, acting as assistant to Mr. Kimball, while learning the duties of his new position. He will officially become super­ intendent on September 1 and Hutchinson declares against convention State Senator Edward Hutchinson, specking at a meet­ ing sponsored by the Republi­ can Women’s Club, declared that he does not favor a State Con­ stitutional Convention at this time. Mr. Hutchinson admitted that his stand on this particular issue put him in the rather embar­ rassing position of not able to agree with the Rebublican Personals nominee for Governor, Paul Mrs. Al Smith accompanied Bagwell that a convention is The meeting, which was open Mr. and Mrs. Roger Boline of needed now. to the public, was held in the Woodland on a vacation trip to Hutchinson said that our pres­ Scout Hall. Between 30 and 35 By Mr*. Ray E .Noban California. ent constitution is a workable people attended it. The body of Roseann Ruth Mr. and Mrs. Watkin J. Nich­ one and that it is one of the The senator was introduced Dean. 9, was recovered from 6 olas had as their guests Mrs. easiest of the state constitutions by Merle Scott. or 7 feet of water in Lacy Lake Ivah M. Miller and Mrs. Gladys to amend. Because of the ease Thursday, August 7. Luther Daines of Paw Paw, at 10:30 p.m. Sunday night. Maurer from Terre Haute, Ind. with which our present constitDuring _ the first six weeks j They returned from the north ition may be amended, Mr. a candidate from the 4th dis­ The girl had disappeared the recreation program has en-1 woods near Mio, having been Hutchinson thinks it should be trict to the U. S. Congress was early in the evening while joyed a great number of base- UP Mrs. Nicholas’ brother’s adequate to the needs of the also present at the meeting. swimming with an inner tube. «, J “bin, L. Johnson of Char­. state at present Other office seekers attending She was the daughter of Mr. ball plavem, the best In Ilve.^ AuT. were a, Njeholas were Roy Walters of Hickory years, while the swimming has place at Thornapple Lake SunSenator Hutchinson said, Corners, candidate for county and Mrs. Leo Dean of Charlotte. been down a little from prev- jay. “After much consideration, I Sheriff and Lee F. Burdick, Surviving are the parents, a. ious years. This has, no doubt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and think it would be a mistake to brother John at home,-«jgmndbeen partly due to the unfavor­ Mrs. L. Crousser and daughters throw overboard our entire candidate for Drain Commis­ mother, Mrs. Ruth Dean of Kal­ sioner. able weather on swimming Rosalie, Ellen and Helen at­ amo township. Funeral arrange­ days. tended Kalamo church services Coffee and cake were served ments are being made at Sunday morning and had a Prays. SCHEDULE FOR FINAL picnic diinner at a park near TWO WEEKS: Charlotte. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard and Mrs. Wednesday, July 30 Prudence Dodgson of Charlotte 7:00 Keihl vs Babcock’s Sunday afternoon. Thursday Mrs. L. Crousser and daugh­ 1:00 Swimming 7:00 Nash Mfg vs Christensen ters spent from Tuesday night The basic rate for residential to Friday forenoon with Mr. telephone service here goes up Friday and Mrs. Albert Verbelle and only 10 cents a month under the 1: 30 Junior league daughter of near Eaton Rap­ recent Public Service Commis­ 7:00 Nash News vs JAH ids. sion order granting Michigan 6:00 H S tournament Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ham­ Bell Telephone Company an in­ Monday, August 4th ilton and daughters of New crease in revenues, the com­ 6:00 High School baseball Castle, Indiana were Friday pany annuouced today. tournament. (No daytime ’ “ overnight guests of Mr. and activities because of Ionia Mrs. Dorr Webb. They were en­ The 10-cent increase applies Fair.) route to their vacation in Can­ to 1-party, 2-party, and 4-party residential service. Rural rates ada. Tuesday, August 5th Mr. and Mrs Floyd Shilton generally are not affected. The 10:00 Buses leave for Gun and family and Mr. and Mrs. new rate schedule boosts the Lake and all day picnic. James Eisenlord of Battle Creek cost of 1-party and 2-party busi­ Wednesday spent Saturday at Gun Lake. ness service 20 cents a month. 2: 00 - 6:00 Midget league Mr.------------------and Mrs. Charles Hollin- Additional directory listings! playoffs. ; ---r—-------6:00 FlnaU HS tournament £er °f and Mr and Mrs. for business service are increas­ Paul Hollinger and Peggy of ed 25 cents a month, while adThursday Wisconsin were Sun- diUonal re£ldence Ust'ing8 g0 up 8:00 Midget league All Star ; Appleton day evening ™itora of Mr. and 10 a month. • Friday Sharon Crunk, dental hygienist of Detroit administers Mrs. Ernest Latta and family । 2:00 End of midget league and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton The $1 charge *or spring flouride treatment to the teeth of Carolyn and Mary playoffs and clean up. . and ana family. xamiiy. coras cords is eliminated in cases Sunday, August 10 j Harry Johnson is recovering wheres a charge applies for Koeppe as part of the Barry Couny flouridation pro­ High School vs Old timers satisfactorily from surgery at other ether telephone _ r____ __ work being gram. Treatment will continue through this week. and picnic to follow. 'Leila Hospital in Battle Creek, idone on the premises. Drowning Sunday at Lacy Lake Summer recreation in final two weeks The summer recreation pro­ gram is entering its seventh week with a real battle going on for the midget league title. At present the teams repre­ senting The Nashville News and Christensen’s are tied with 4 to 1 records, followed by Bab­ cock’s with a 3 to 1 record. 18 CENTS A COPY Telephone rates up 10c a month Barry County Community Building drive starts Thurs. The present campaign for the Barry County Community Build­ ing is the outgrowth of an effort put forth some years ago by the 4H members and leaders of the county. As it is required that all 4H members exhibit the products of their efforts, it was felt that a suit­ able place should be obtained in which clubs could have dress reviews, judging teams, compet­ ition with other counties in crops, handicraft exhibits, tal­ ent shows and other group meet­ ings and 4H affairs. Another important fact is that at presenL the youth that ex- hibit livestock at the fair must stay overnight with no sleeping quarters available, which poses a problem in adequate super­ vision. The Barry County Community Building will be provided with a place in which the youth and sujiervisors may stay overnight during the fair time. As the 4H would not use the building all of the time, it was felt that it could be used by other groups, and should be the type of building that could best serve the interests and needs of the entire county. This struc­ ture could serve as an ideal ex­ hibit area for industry and could be an added influence in inducing industry to Barry coun­ ty. County home shows, manu­ facturer's exhibits, and Wid­ er’s exhibits could be held in the large exhibit room, and the building would certainly hrtp to increase the intereat in t* fair. Seventy thousand dollars is a large sum of money. The build­ ing itself could be built for less, but it costs a considerable nt for furnishings. Kitchequipment, tables and chairs, ging facilities and other fur­ nishings are expensive. The $70,000 figure is for a building completely furnished. AU mat­ erials and supplies which can be in Barry county will be purchased here. Regardless of where one lives in the county, ttu-tr youth can make use of the aerrkea . ‘ ft building. - a lasting memorial �THE NASHVILLE NEWS PAGE TWO Charlie, pet ACCIDENTS TAKE NO VACATION This week marks the end of Education, the Nashville Vill-1 crow dies the Summer Recreation and age Council, the Maple Syrup School News Bits Band programs. The Summer Association and the Community Band presented their last con­ Chest The Nashville High School cert on last Saturday evening. The summer concerts have been band has been honored by an well attended and the band and invitation to march in the open­ its director should be compli­ ing parade at the Ionia Fair on mented on the excellence of Monday', August 4. The band the performances. The Summer will travel to the Fair by school Recreation program will be bus and will return following completed this week. Again the afternoon performance. The custodians have complet­ this year, as in the past years, many young people in the ed work on the cleaning of the Fuller St. School and the build­ school district have been invol­ ved in* the recreation activities ing has been closed until the of games, baseball and swim­ opening of the school term on 2. Work1 is now beming. summer programs September lulllg. These HICO*. OM.U —X -----• are sponsored by the Board of ing carried on in cleaning the follow Tho GRfW MMW ttouto To Th. 4th Thru 9th f Charlie, a pet crow belonging to the sons of Merle Varney of Route 2, Nashville, died last week after being accidentally hit with a garden hoe. The crow had been friendly with the boys since they found it when it was a baby. They fed the bird and it soon learned they would not harm him. He would light on their heads and peck them in a friendly way. One day Charlie followed the boys to the baseball diamond and participated in a midget league game. High School building. It ap­ pears that good progress is be­ ing made and that the buildfor the opening of scnool. . VVe have several copies of the Annual Report of the school district on hand at the office. Anyone interested in hav­ ing a copy may receive it by stopping at the office. Except Yours I RIVE CAREFULLY Be a welcome TRAVELER Local News and Personals Mr< ant] Mrs m. J. Perry. Mr.1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Mr*. Wm. Justus, and Mrs. Ernest Perry and Mrs. Nashville. Mrs. Lowell Crousser Gaila Keeler called on Mr. and i and daughter called at the Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry Mrs. Wm. Hoeflinger of Lan- [ home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Witley STATE FAIR and children, Joan, Linda, and Sjng Saturday afternoon. They Sunday evening. Jimmie of Phoenix, Arizona ar­ also called on Mr. and Mrs. UFIWH rived at his parents home, Mr. Carl Pain of Charlotte. ~ Starring the "CHORDETTES" West Maple Grove and Mrs. M. J. Perry Wednes-j __ _ ,, . day afternoon. Mrs. Gaila Keel-1 Js>®^ern Rueh and son Mrs. Venn Hawblitz er and children, Dick and Kay City were recent over TWO DOEIN AMERICAN BEAUTIES Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore of Dowagaic were Saturday | YLsltors. oi Mr’ and Mrs’ entertained the Gould family guests at her parents home. A c’ E’ " eVantThere were 37 present family dinner was held Sunday! Kalamo Youth Fellowship at- Sunday. who of the bountiful : iuiu and iciainva relatives were nciv num from Lan- •’ tended iciiucu the uie Camp mcvuug meeting ac at picnicpartook The "3 RENOWNS", ^NOON dinner. Guests were pres­ I sing, Hastings, Allegan, Bur- • Eaton Rapids Sunday night. Ov- ent from Battle Creek. Grand England's Finest & lington, Mulliken, Barryvilic er 20 young people and 5 adults Ledge, Lansing, Charlotte, Cold­ \i z Funniest Dance Act \ and Thornapple Lake. The Er­ were among the group. Miss water and Fort Wayne, Ind. nest Perrys will visit her fam­ Rosalie Crousser of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore ily also. went with the group. AUTO THRILL SHOW Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant Mr. and Mrs. Winston Lake and Errett Skidmore and Mrs. MON. 4 F»l. AfNtrw. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard of Charlotte called on Mr. and Fred Miller accompanied Mrs. Lowe and children, Brad and Mrs. Myron Randall Sunday Veda Guy Friday to Blanchard • funeral * * of* a cousTerrie, spent Sunday at a cot­ morning and all went to the to attend the TV t CIRCUS ACTS Every Afternoon tage at Thomapple Lake. Steam Rodeo at Charlton Park in, Mrs. Clarence Skidmore, Arthur Eddy and sons Char­ and enjoyed picnic dinner. Mr. who was killed in an auto acles and Lyle of Grass Lake and Mrs. Bernard Linsley and cident. were Saturday noon luncheon sons also went with them. * MORNING SHOWS * Jerry Guy of Augusta is guests of Mf. and Mrs. Kenneth MONDA Y - Big Parada a few days with Mr. Earl Taylor and mother and spending TUES. A WED. Horta Pulling Perkins. Mrs. Burr Phillips of and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. THUR. A SAT. Tractor Polling Detroit and Mrs. Cora Phillips sister, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Vel­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz FRI. Farntn Program of Grand Ledge were Saturday ma, went to the program at were Friday evening callers of Charlton Park Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift. afternoon visitors. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing American Museum of ATOMIC ENERGY Exhibits Mr. Ernest Perry of Arizona family and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ spent Wednesday at the TaylorFox home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul and M. J. Perry called on Mrs. bert Bell joined Mr. and Mrs. Taylor of Lansing were Sunday | Lulu Southern Sunday after­ Lee Bell and family of Lan­ noon. sing, Mrs. Lottie Bell of Nashevening visitors. ville -and Mr. and Mrs. . Henry Dean and family of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stadel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stadel and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family attended the Perfy reunion at the home of M. J. Perry of Kumbac Corners. Pamma Otis is spending the week with the Marshall Green family. The 4-H meting was held last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, jr. Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding slip­ ped and fell at a laundry in Battle Creek where she works and broke her arm. Adelbert Bell broke some bones in his foot last Tuesday "Why should the government pay farm­ while loading logs at the saw­ mill on Michigan's Largest Outdoor Stage REVUE (Tlichigan’s Greatest Outdoor Event” DALE I. DOUTHETT says: ers to improve land for growing crops we don’t need? This senseless plan squanders millions of our hard-earned tax dollars each year... builds larger crop surpluses. Some of these surpluses, in turn, are getting high government price supports Dale Douthett is the man to give you com­ which many successful farm­ mon sense farm legislation. He's a life-long fanner (successfully managing from 500 to ers oppose. It’s a wasteful prac­ 2,000 acres) who knows farm problems first­ tice that traps you, the tax­ hand! He has the experience and the aware­ payer, everytime. We need more ness to safeguard your tax dollars. Vote for Douthett for Congress in the August Sth common sense in government Primary Election. programs.” Michigan Mirror” By Elmer E. White, Secretary Michigan Prexx Association Republicans have an energetic candidate running for governor at a time when voters have become used to energy, sparkle and action. s He is Paul D. Bagwell, who won one national election with crazy hats and flashy ve^ts and slogans. Bagwell learned the technique worked when he was elected national president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce a few years ago. He proved it again in the years in which he served as state March of Dimes chairman. Bagwell has some professionals in his camp, and they are growing with the job. . Campaigners have been tacking up small signs in every cranny “Bagwell was here,” on the chance he will become as well known as Kilroy, of World War II fame. They paid $1,700 for a 1908 Oldsmobile to carry him on his campaign, to dramatize the age of the 1908 state constitution and hint that Democrats have held office long enough. North Kalamo EVERY EVENING THURSDAY. JULY 31. 1»58 Bagwell’s speeches are full of the old college zip, but laced with tough facts dug up by dedicated researchers. Brashness comes unnaturally to Bagwell, who lived the polite life of a college professor and, though never a snob, counted top business executives among his friends. One report quoted an aid as saying “Bagwell had to talk him­ self into coming uninvited” to a legislative party at Cheboygan where he went on a handshaking tour of the hall. Though he was eyed with some misgivings by some Republic­ ans when he tackled Williams, Bagwell has been advised to avoid mistakes of his unsuccessful predecessors. So now, he will seek out legislators in their districts and ask their advice----- which he can use, and offer his help____ which most legislators can use. Other Republican candidates have encountered wide schisms in the party, which he hopes to circumvent. • • • • • The contrast of the Bagwell effort with the highly-tuned Democratic machine is startling. From Gov. Williams down to the newest precinct worker, the party is organized. It is the workmanship of State Chairman Neal Staebler and the result of dedication to a cause. Staebler enjoys phenomenal success in keeping the party inter­ ested and fighting during the dull off-years between campaigns. He has organized contests, coffee hours, style shows. No one who ever worked for the Democrats has ever been forgotten----unless he strayed from party principles. Another maneuver is the “promotion-appointment” system Williams uses. When an important vacancy occurs Williams names a worker in a lesser post to fill it. This creates two appointments where only one vacancy existed. It has the tendency to keep young men working in state government, and for the party. Williams chooses his appointees carefully. Few have fallen short of the intelligence, dilligence and stamina demanded of important public jobs. It is safe to assume that none will vote for Bagwell and, maybe they will even distribute Williams’ bumper stickers and help fill a hall occasionally for one of his speeches. One observer put it cynically: “For a Republican candidate to win now, he has to beat a popular Williams, and most of state government, in addition to getting his own people behind him.” OFFICIALS ARE WORRIED about a new threat to the state's safety record: the 100 mile-an-hour speeders. Secretary of State James M. Hare predicted his driver record files would have more than 400 cases by the end of the summer. He has asked for a combined radio network to link State Police and sheriff’s cars to trap speeders who can outrun even the fastest law enforcement vehicles. “None of our police cars can go 130 miles an hour and we're being outclassed,” he said Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and John were Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman and daughters of Battle Creek, Mrs. Phyllis Har­ rison and sons of Bellevue John Cheesemcu attended a VFW meeting in the afternon in Nashville. An item previously overlook­ ed was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock, a sister of Mrs. Babcock, Miss Gladys Cairns of Saginaw who was about to leave for South I8SS-CJQ America. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man attended the Brumm re­ union Sunday at Saube Lake. There were about 30 in attend­ ance, from Vermontville, Wood­ land, Holland. Gaylord, Park Forrest. ILL, Nashville and Map­ le Grove. James Rhodes is at Lake Al­ gonquin as Counselor for the 4H S. W. Maple Grove Camp. Tomy Rhodes and James Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Cole attended camp last week Work has started on the base­ from Thursday until Sunday. ment of a house for Mr. and Mrs. Boots Williams just south FRESH of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peaches Keith Jarrard. CALIFORNIA Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terpenning and children attended the OasGood (loan Merchandise Oranges ter reunion of Mrs. Terpenning's NEW NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE relatives at Bellevue Sunday. Across free* Makers Onians Sunday guests of Mr. and Gen’s Hair Fashions as 39c The Bargainette Dox. 59c 1 !b«. 29c CON CARNE Chili 35c BUNSHINE Pimentos 25c Mackerel 25c ox. jar CHOC. FLAVOR Your vote for Douthett is a vote for your interests in Washington ... it’s a vote for common sense in farm legislation. SHURFINE M'mallows Cleaner Productive 512-acre Oak Meadow Farms, until recently Vote for DOUTHETT for Congress ® 29c .*0 o». b*< 19c 14 ox. can Juice 29c 4« ox 35c Lava Soap 25c SHURFINE GRAPEFRUIT Give your hair a natural­ looking, long-tasting wave. A Cara Nome FAST PER­ MANENT is the best way to achieve and keep your favorite hair style. EACH, REG. $1.75 ^2-1.75 • GENTLE. REGULAR? SUPER • FOR LITTLE GIRLS • PIN CURL LIFEBUOY TOILET Soap diqdid soap Republican—Life-long Fanner—Successful Businessman 2 cans Peas owned and managed by Douthett, has been one of the of Michigan. 79c GOODY GOODY beat all drain most prosperont cattle and grain enterprises in the Slate Qt- jar Ovaltine 23c NATIONALLY ADVERTISED bottle ri Mare? What Fw? Scuiku ester* Michigan Voters' League Douse Drugs & Jewelry 5L C,. JnW pi Jun MUNRO'S �' —. AA the Cool-Coof-Cool of the Morning^ SHfARTY, BKAffiASl*jgh Hi Neighbor! • Health plays a very important part in today s fast moving business life. Therefore, Dad needs that hearty breakfast to maintain his healthy condition and yes---the youngsters, too, need that hearty breakfast to maintain that pep and vitality to keep at the top of their dasses. Yes - - - IGA is the place to buy those important vitamins and best of all you save cash money at IGA. For proof make the famous IGA "TOTAL TEST" and see for yourself. THIS WHK'S "HiAT TIP" Squar. biscuit! - biscuit dough cut in squares with a sharp knif. makes just as attractive biscuits as when they are cut with a round cutter. This way is quickest, with no trimmings to remold and cut-a step that results in second class biscuits. GLADIOLI | FromWm.Deans ‘ Gardens Doz. jo ''C fl i Corner Really felu we have so aach to advortiM tbit week there*! no room for ary corner. Nabisco Special Date and Nut Cookies Chiparoons Choc. Fudge Sandwich Save 6c — Full Pound TABLERITE Tender and deliciously flavored. Takes no longer than the morning coffee. COOL- i69 SLICED BACOI Oven Fresh Buns, Potato Sesame, or Rye 2 ESHOP OURMDt WOHDERFUL ! SUMMFR VMUES Vine Ripe Tomatoes ROAST 4L.M Transparent Apples ■W Pork ork Loin f ROAST 53* Loin End Center Cut Pork CHOPS Kingan PICNICS Herruds FRANKS VW lb 89 39: 59,: 39« n>- I9c 3 lbs- 29c Home Grown Blueberries Pork Loin Rib End PAgs for 41c 2nd Week Pictsweet Summertime SALE! Be sure and check for case prices on other frozen food items. Now is the time to fill your freezer. »«■ 3,or 53c French Fries ,ol 3for 55c Strawberries »«• 3,or 63< Cauliflower ,ooz* 3 f°r 69< Peas or Corn pint Campbells Tomato Soup 3 for 25c IGA Salad Dressing Pine-Ora Juice Pints Pineapple-Orange Drink 46 01. Demings Red Salmon *■ Cucumber Slices 23c 23c 77c Lady Betty 15 oz. 2 for 35c Lion Brand Coffee 1 lb. **<.»« 67c AMERICAN BEAUTY Cream Style Corn *• 30310 for 1.00 Cleansing Tissue IGA Sandwich Spread We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 2 for 35c Pints 29c �THE NASHVILLE NEWS PAGE FOUR backstreet Ubrometer The hand that rocks the Loan closet finds home Nashville’s Loan Closet has Iltday THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1958 (^onaralulation.3 Jeanne Everet Mrs. Chester Smith Gale Keihl Elsie Cogswell Sammy Varney July 31 Roma White Arlene Long permanent finally found home. Mrs. George H. Wilson has announced she will take care of the loan of sick room supplies. Mrs. W. O. Dean, who has had the Closet for over 8 years, plans to move the sup­ plies on Wednesday. Anyone wishing sick room supplies, call Mrs. George H. Wilson, 416 N. State street, or call OL 3-8131. August 1 August 4 Peggy Purchis Charles Andrus, jr. Fred Glidden Doug Brumm August 2 Phyllis Olsen Helen Balch Robert Cole August 5 Larry Snow August 3 Vance Higdon Olive Walker Bell Mrs. Matie Waters (83 years) August 6 Dennis Sowle Doris Oke Accepts new position Ronald French , graduates „__ ________ ) ' BEIGH FARM BUREAU | The Beigh Farm Bureau will GREAT LAKES, Hl. FHTNC meet Saturday night, August 2 —Ronald French, son of Hen­ 'with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ry W. French of 115 State St., Howenstein. Nashville, Mich., graduated from recruit training July 26 at Locals the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. CIVIL DEFENSE warehouse worker it Lebanon, Pa., stacks cases _Mrs. Floyd Shilton was a of medical supplies, part of a vast store kept in Office of Defense The graduation exercises, Thursday caller of Mrs. Doris The other day I got a call and Civilian Mobilization warehouses against the day when enemy marking the end of nine weeks Gibbs who is a patient at Lake­ Locals attack mirt-t leave millions ol Americans injured. (ODCM Photoi from someone telling me that of "boot camp’r, included a full view General Hospital. Miss Letitia Watson and Nan ­ was George Harvey dress parade and review before Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton cy Smith spent Friday with the about to cradle some rye. The military officials and civilian and children, Alisande and Chris Sam Smiths. caller took the time to explain dignitaries. spent Sunday in Sturgis visit­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Books to me that cradling grain is In nine weeks of instruction, ing with the Scott Mills .fam­ and family of Midland were a lost art and that it would be the “ raw recruit" is developed ily. Monday callers of Mrs. Amos well worth my time to take Mrs. G. E. Wright accompan­ and through Washington, D.C. ' into a Navy Bluejacket, ready Wenger. Mr. Books is Mrs. the short trip out to the Harvey Wenger’s grandson and is em­ ied Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter for duty with the fleet. farm to watch him go about Day Or Night ployed at the Dow Chemical nock to Standish Saturday and and family and Terry Jordan this operation. she visited her niece, Mrs. Avis spent Sunday at Lake Michi­ plant in Midland. When I got out to his place Road Service Wayne Kent is spending the Black, returning home Monday. gan. with my camera in hand, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green Dick Shaneck returned home week with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harvey apologized for not be­ ____ NASHVILLE--------were week end guests of Mr. from Community Hospital Mon­ IN MEMORIAM Kent. ing out in the field hard at Mrs. C. W. Moore and Gary day. He is staying with his In memory of our dear hus­ OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the and work. in North Muskegon. On Sat ­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. urday evening, they attended grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira band, father and grandfather, He had worked much of the Elliston. Glen Mowry of Hastings.' who died July 23, 1948. day before, he explained, cradle E. T. Morris, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green­ Sweet memories cling to his On Sunday of last week, Mr. Grand Valley Council annual ing by hand and though he is “ Top Hands" conference and Physician and Surgeon leaf and Pammy of Hastings, name. Those who loved 'him 'in E. Alfred Lowell and son Rich ­ only 89 years old it had got him dinner at Camp Shawondassee. Professional calls attended Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner life. Sincerely still love ard of Ubly stayed with the him in in the back. Because of this night or day in the village ____ .____________ just the same. folks and then took the form­ Richard Lee and Larry Hans- and family and Sherman Swjftdeath he had decided to take it just barger, who had spent the week or country. Eyes tested. were Monday evening guests of Wife, children and grand­ er’s father up across the new a biV^asy for a day or so. He Office and residence, S. Main ‘ ' bridge, and also to the Soo to at camp, returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter children. Mrs. Goodson consented though, to take me them. Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. and family honoring the birth­ 8-p see the locks and a couple big out in the field and show me a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green. day of Mrs. Gerald Gardner. ships go through. few of the tricks of the fine Rick and Sid and Mrs. Frances Sunday callers at the Sam Green attended the Dawn Pa­ lost art of cradling grain. Dr. R. L White Smith home were, Mrs. C. W. trol at the Hastings airport Osteopathic First though he introduced Buckland and daughter of Gil­ Sunday. Physician and Surgeon me to the cradle. The cradle is key Lake, Mrs. Hattie Bristol Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Seymour heads all in one direction Mr. Nashville office hours: a scythe with a basket like and Miss Elizabeth Smith of Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings frame on the handle. When the Harvey gathers it up in sheaved Dowling. Mrs. R W. White, jr. and daughter of Long Beach, California arrived by plane and ties them with a bit of the Saturday: 1-4 p.m. grain is cut with the blade it and children called on Thurs­ 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 falls, on the framework or straw. This too looks like a day at the Charles Cox home Sunday a.m., being guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seymour of Lacy cradle and from there is gently back breaking job. in Middleville. . and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch. Mr. Harvey has about two laid on the ground at the end Dr. NeB McUaghfa Miss Blanche McMore spent They will spend some time with acres of rye which he will feed of the cuting stroke. -----Dentist - X-Ray Frank Stoffel of to his chickens. He grows it and last week with Mrs. V. B. Fur- Mr. and Mrs. “ Just watching Mr. Harvey cradles It more or less for a niss and Helen and called on Ft Wayne before returning to 604 Reed. St Nashville make one pass with the thing hobby and to have something several friends. Miss McMore California. Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. was enough ,to explain the to do. grew to young womanhood in Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith 9 - 12 ajm. & 1:30 - 5:30 pan. “little crick in the back" of Nashville and taught In the “ Monday through Friday to Willow'Run Wednes­ He does not consider himself Nashville schools. In 1912 she drove which he complained. This is Closed Saturday day night to meet their daugh ­ not the type of work that is a real native of these parts. He moved to California and has ter, Mrs. R G. White, jr. and known as "easy on the back”. was bom in Ohio and moved to taught there many years, She children. Ricky. Jane, Bob and this part of the country when went to Battle Creek Friday Randy of Camden, N. J., who The Sherwood Agency Mr. Harvey said he could cut he was eight years old. For INSURANCE to take the train back to Calif. are spending their vacation about two acres a day when here. Mr. White will come about Robert W. Sherwood he was younger but that he Phone WI 5-3972 is not working for any partic­ Here is a happy thought; kids us. We might become soft and August 10. school is almost ready to start lazy if the climate were too Mr. and Mrs. Lee HansbarNashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe ular record this year. VOTERS of BARRY COUNTY: up again. Just when everything good to us. ger took their son Larry and In Nashville Tues. & Fri. After the rye is cut and lay­ Every trial that we go Richard Lee Green to Scout ing on the ground with the seems to be going great some I respectfully solicit your sup­ joker has to come up with an through seems to make us a Camp Show-ondossee near Mus­ port in the August 5th primary. Dependable observation such as this and little bit stronger. This being kegon last Sunday and the boys I have been a school superin­ INSURANCE THE NASHVILLE NEWS take all the joy out of what is the case we from Michigan remained a week. tendent, science teacher and Nashville, Michigan left of the vacation. should be towers of strength Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R JenLife - Auto • Fire Entered at the Postoffice at athletic coach. On my farm at Nashville, Barry County. Michigan I hate to see the end of the just from the winters we have kins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne SkedGoo. H. Wilson Hickory Corners, my sons and as second class matter. gell and girls and Mr. and Mrs. summer on its way too but to go through. Phone OL S8131 SUBSCRIPTION BATES I have developed a dairy herd It is nice to see the beauties Don Skedgell and girls spent In Advance there is nothing we can do to Comer Reed and State St. When you vote you are par­ that led thexcounty Dairy Herd Barry and Eaton Counties S2.00 year keep summer forever. It just of the harvest season, but it Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. irhere in U.S. 12.50 year ticipating in Government When Improvement Association for Editors and Publishers might be, too that perpetual is not so nice to thin* that the: C. Jenkins and son in Lantwo years. John and Amy Boughton enough people participate, good Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. summer would not be good for winds of winter are waiting sing. I have been a mail carrier for another chance at us. j Mrs. Richard Barnes and son Government must follow. and have been or am now ser­ Thomas W. Myers, M. D. There are some nice things Dicky and daughter Janice of Why not insure good Govern­ ving on several county boards’" about fall though, or at least San Diego. California were 307 North Main St. I am married and the father ‘ ‘ the ~ end of the - summer. Saturday afternoon visitors of ment by voting TUESDAY, of four children. about Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted • This is the time for the fairs Mrs. John Martens. AUGUST 5? I am a member of the Hick­ Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Mrs. Louise StrUble of Gales­ and if there is anything I enjoy ory Corners Masonic Lodge. Phone OL 3-2321 burg was a Tuesday guest of DAINES for CONGRESS । it is a fair. In this county the Sheriffs Dr. Myers j The midway does not mean Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. wife is the jail matron. In my Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-2241 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lang­ so much to me. I don’t care a opinion, Mrs. Walters, daughter OL 3-9321 lot for the thrill shows but I ham and family of Tecumseh Republican of the late Roy Thorpe, would ! do love to go through the barns and Mrs. Clyde Pettibone of be excelelnt help. ______ (pol adv. 7-p) For Better Insurance Service to see the stock on display. Lansing are taking a trip east If I am elected. I plan to take Consult a course in Police Work. POTATOES OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Bill Hecker, jr. has resigned as Special Agent for the Home Insurance Company of New York to accept a position as Supervisor of Agencies for Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company of ” Hastings. + Personal News Notes + Cards of Thanks ELECT! Fl Luther I. Daines •IKH^COME IN and TRY OUR Beef Tenderloin on Toast SALAD COFFEE New Shipment — Just Arrived ROY WALTERS Ready To Wear Reading Glasses 5-8-c Pol adv. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance WE ARE AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT Foote’s Cafe Nashville SPECTACLES 'i v trndtfie m * Economical Lee’s Cut Rate • Safe From $1.50 up Hearing Aid VOGT FUNERAL HOME SEO. H. VOST REPLACED t drive with cracked windshield - PAUL FISHER All Makes •> BY POPULAR DEMAND "The vocation of every man and woman is to serve other people" WHITE HOUSE ICE CREAM 79c (Tabtai) W heeler’s service . < • , iX'ashviUe 204 N. Queen St. Ph. OL 3-26! 2 I Vermontville 264 S. Main Ph. CL 9-8955 Begin Your Economical Christmas Lay-aways Now! Batteries For Ambulance Service •e- PLAN AH PRESCRPTIX: 5 01 3-2271 4 • N«W! The Right Price! The Right Time! The Right Place! Super Market n! Jewelers ftw# 0L 3-97FI �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. JULY 31, 195S »AGC rw ----------------- --------- A, 16 MARY MARTHA DIVISION Tiie Mary Martha Division> will meet Friday, August 1, at: the home of Mrs. B. F. Hinder-• liter at 12:30 for a carry-ini luncheon. Business meeting and socialI hour will follow. Just for the GARDEN CLUB PICNIC Ladies by Amy Boughton I don’t know if I. should try another recipe for Banana Nut Bread after the experience with the last one I gave, but this one was given to me by Mildred Latta and she declares it’s the “best ever.” For the benefit of those who tried the recipe for Banana nut bread using shredded wheat biscuits (and Roma White in particular), the amount of bak­ ing powder required was 2Hteaspoons. We omitted the soda and when we proof-read and made the correction, we threw out the line with baking pow­ der on it — Oh, well.—toss that one out and use Mildred’s. She said it is a lot easier. The Nashville Garden Club, picnic will be held Tuesday, Aug. 5th, at Charlton Park. It is, planned to leave Nashville at 12:30. Members are asked to, bring sandwiches and a dish to pass, and the drink will be, furnished by the committee. If anyone desires .transporta­ tion. they are asked to call the transportation committee. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB , The Busy Beigh 4-H Club will meet on Wednesday, August 6 at the home of Mrs. Charles Ross. All members will be work­ ing on fair projects. Laura at Ledges Aug. 5 Weel IBAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL The Baptist Church announces that their Vacation Bible School will start August 4th and run through the 9th. Oases 9:00' to will be held daily from ~ 11:30 a.m. The school will feature «torles, handicrafts, game* and singing. The program is under the supervision of Mrs. Anna Mor­ gan from the Miller Road Bible Church in Lansing. Rev. Green announced that all adults are welcome to come and help. MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the Hall July 16 with Mrs. Mabie Gillespie and Mrs. Gertrude Lowell as hostesses^Games were enjoyed by the lUmembers present. The group were happy to have 3 guests with them. The next meeting will be August 20th. Stir in: 3 tablespoons sour The W.C.T.U. will meet on milk and 1 cup mashed banana. Friday August 1st., with Miss Sift together and stir in: 2 Beryl McPeck on N. Phillips cups flour and 1 tsp. baking street at 2:00. powder. H tsp. soda, % tsp. salt Blend in % cup chopped nuts. Mix together and pour into Banana Nut Bread well greased pan. Let stand 20 Mix together thoroughly. 2/3 minutes before baking. Bake 50 cup sugar, 1/3 cup soft short­ to 60 minutes in 350 degree oven. Serve warm or cold. ening and 2 eggs. August picnics please hosts and guests when Blue Cheese Beefburgers head the menu. Anchovy paste, chopped onion and blue cheese flavor this version of the ever-popular hamburger on a bun. Hamburgers for a crowd are wonderful—so wonderful that' they disappear as fast as they're cooked. So, to free yourself1 from last-minute hamburger grilling, try savory Blue Cheese Beefburgers, the hamburger that can be done ahead. Anytime during August’s National Sandwich Time celebration,1 you’ll find this blue cheese special just right for serving a crowd or a small family. These sandwiches can be made ahead, re­ frigerated briefly if needed, and baked a few at a time or in large quantities. Anchovy paste, chopped onion and blue cheese all do their part In making the ground beef memorable. First, mix the ham­ burger <iUingf then split and butter the enriched buns. Next spread the uncooked beef mixture on the bottom halves of the buns. Put the top3 in place and then wrap the whole sandwich in aluminum foil. Baking for 25 minutes in a moderate oven crisps the buns, melts the blue cheese and cooks the hamburger, to a juicy well-done stage. To complete the meal, serve buttered com-on-the-cob, green salad or garden relishes, your favorite beverage and fresh fruit or ice cream. Blue Cheese Beefburgers have both appetite appeal I and nutritional value. When buying hamburger buns, be sure you choose enriched buns. They wiH supply three needed Bvitamins and food iron. “Everyone loves a mystery,” someone once Said. If that’s the । I case, then everybody should j have a good time at the Ledges j Playhouse the week of August • 5th. Starting Tuesday night and • playing through Saturday, with a Sunday matinee at 4:00 p.m.. August 10th, Laura will thrill audiences and chill tempera­ tures at the Grand Ledge Play­ house. It's the story of a murder, mistaken identity, a man fall­ ing in love with the portrait of Laura, and a surprise end­ ing. Bill Slout Marte Boyle and Ci Heroz, who have played leading roles in the first half of the Slout Player’s season, will be featured. The story is a dramatization by Vera Caspary and George Sklar of Miss Caspary’s novel of the same name. After Laura, only four more shows remain in the Ledges summer stock season. The fol­ lowing week, Visit to a Small Planet will play, with All My Sons, Gigi, and The Fourposter BLUE CHEESE BEEFBURGERS . »/, pound pound ground ground beef beef gj| *14 ' % teaspoon teaspoon salt 1 1 tablespoon anchovy paste \\ cup milk 1 2 tablespoons chopped onion 4 enriched hamburger buns' -* Butter or margarine 2 tablespoons enriched flour < *4 cup crumbled blue rhe*** Mix weH the ground beef, anchovy paste, egg, onion, fiuur and salt. Blend in milk. Split buns. Spread with butter or margarine. Place meat mixture on bottom halves of buns. Scatter blue cheese over meat mixture. Cover with bun tops. Wrap in aluminum foil. Bake in moderate oven (350’F.) 25 minutes. Unwrap. Serve hot. Makes 4 sandwiches. ---- 1 LOOK AHEAD FOR FUTURE SECURITY! GUARD AGAINST FINANCIAL LOSSES CAUSED BY WINDSTORM, CYCLONE OR TORNADO FINANCIAL PROTECTION CAN BE YOURS! Our Windstorm Policy Can . • . and Will . • . Provide Safe, Sound, Economical Protection! FOR FINANCIAL PROTECTION against disaster, contact the office of your County Form Mutual Fire Insurance Company . . . our agent in your locality, or write to our home office in Hastings, Michigan. Be sure you are adequately insured by Michigan's largest Windstorm Insurance Co. MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE CO. To the voters of Barry Coun­ ty. I am announcing that I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Barry County on the Democratic ticket in the pri­ mary Election to be held Aug­ ust 5, 1958. I would like to tell you of my experience in township and county government. I am 45 years of age and have served in the township and county government for 21 years, as township treasurer, township clerk and the last 12 years on the Board of Supervisors of Barry County. During the 12 years as a supervisor, I have worked with every department of county government and have served on all commitees of the Board of Supervisors the last two years as chairman of Fin­ ance. I served as chairman of the board in 1952. I am a firm believer in good strong local and county government. I own and operate a 100 acre farm 2 miles west of Clover­ dale, Michigan, Orangeville township. I have been connec­ ted with the auction business in Barry county for the last 14 years, and have been coowner, secretary, treasurer, manager of the Hastings Livestock Sales Co. for the past 5 years. I have been a member of the Barry County Farm Bureau for the lust 18 years. I am also a mem­ ber of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. I feel that I am well qualified for the office of Sheriff, with my past experience in county government, and I would like to serve as your next sheriff and I would appreciate your support before and at the polls on Tuesday, August 5, 195C Thank You, EARL News About Our Neighbors East Castleton Mrs. E. Cousins House guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger over the week end were their four Miller grandchildren from near Lan­ sing and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hubbard of Milan. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and family and Mrs. C. Souder called bn Grant Silsby Sunday and also picnicked. Mayo District Mrs. Earl Linsley The Evans - Mayo Birthday Club met at the Evans school­ house Thursday afternoon July 17th for their annual Sunshine Party and election of officers. Mrs. Josephine Mapes was elec­ ted . President, Mrs. Alta Lins­ ley Secretary-treasurer. No time or place was set for the next meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were called to Dayton, Ohio Thurs­ day, July 17th, by the sudden death of Lee's brother, Clyde Mapes. They returned home on Monday. Our telephone was out of order last week so I couldn’t gather or write the news items. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkham and Mrs. Gertrude Wood of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Harold Jones Thursday afternoon. Ray Dingman and daughters. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley, Mrs. Marian Link attended the Open House Sunday for the 25th wed­ ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martens at the MCKIBBIN home of their son and wife, Mr. (Pol Adv. 7-8c) and Mrs. Merle Martens of near Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and ■ Kathy were Sunday supper | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hughes in Battle Creek. Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones . Monday evening callers of Mr, and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Freese of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of Austin dis­ trict. Douglas and Jimmie Jones of N. Assyria spent Monday night with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer of Battle Creek were Sunday supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee MapSunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes and family of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes and family and Ralph and Rickey Hughes of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford at Hickory Corners. All attended the auto races at Kalamazoo jn the evening. Friday callers of the Joneses were Mrs. Harry Jones and sons of N. Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Murphy called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and family near Nash­ ville. Help - Help - Help' LIONS CLUB SKATING RINK & TENNIS COURT Contributions to date: Lions Club Calendar Sale Lions Club Contribution J Dr. R. E. White... Bruce Randall Gale Keihl Otto Christensen; F.F.A. Anonymous EDWARD HUTCHINSON Republican candidate for $375.00 100.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 1.00 Total Contributions _______________ $601.00 Let’s have some more contributions by next week— and watch this list grow! Mail Contributions to: Lions Club, Nashville, Mich. End of Summer CLEARANCE 20% OFF Sras The Family Store A COOD PLACE TO BUY Painting Supplic For a £ /touch-up” 1 or a complete painting project see us fur your supplies Irha featured value ROLLER ANO TRAY The Primary Since 1910 Republicans and Democrats in Michi­ gan have nominated their party tickets in Pri­ maries. In early years only enrolled party mem­ bers were permitted to vote in their party’s pri­ mary. Since 1938 it has not been required that a voter declare his party affiliation in order to re­ ceive a primary ballot. But when we vote in a party primary, we associate ourselves with that party, even though only statistically. Urging you to Vote in the Republican primary ..next Tuesday, August 5. winding up the season, The Playhouse’s sev exhibit of the year wil paintings and drawings Grinhuis. Mr. Gririgh born in Grand Rapids educated in and New York, director at Hope Holland. Mich., he is lance painter- author He recently completed four bix murals fne : . ’I ■ ■ nac restoration on Mackinac Is­ land. He is the author of six books on Michigan; winner of the 1958 Oldsmobile purchase prize; and was named Best of Show' at the Sixth Annual Arts and Crafts Exhibit. Mr. Grlnghuis Is a member of the Michi­ gan Academy of Science. Arts and Letters. The Ledges Playhouse is jujrt fifteen minutes west of Lan­ sing on route M-43. Tickets for all performances may be reser­ ved by calling Grand Ledge 205-W, or at Paramount I shop in Lansing. Frw Witb Wafeaiat Now Is the Right Time To Get The Family Car Ready for that long vacation drive. Come in and See Us for Complete Car Care. We Give S&H Green Stamps ———- Micint rutnt EXTENSION FLANK SANDER c $14.95 S IE IEII nut SiMEU IMUS $4.95 $350 kuniilt �Floyd Shilton and family attended the Shultz family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nash. Fifty Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morlock Mrs. Erma Felghner called In all attended the reunion. of Lake Odessa were Saturday ion Mrs. Elizabeth Gage Tues-,( Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb afternoon, guests of . Mr. and day evening. 'and family of Caledonia were Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin. In the Mr ar.d Mrs jjm Bennett Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and evening they all went to Three and family of Albany. Ga., are Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Rwers to visit with Mr. and visiting at Al s. ™ Bennett „ ’l Earl Webb of Battle Creek were Mrs. Elizabeth iiizaoem Gage. uage. Arts El- afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock .. . » 2... naiind nn" Mrs 1 __2 ‘ | Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beard of and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble! I1®10”. and JI and son of Grand Rapids spent Iva Syswcrda in Lansing a piainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Dahlhouser of Hastings. Mrs. the week end at their cottage week ago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hinder- Herman Wilson and Betty of at Gun Lake. liter had as guests Sunday, Mr. Charlotte and Mrs. Ella Beck and Mrs. Ian Blackie and daugh- spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara ters and Mr. and Mrs. James Dahlhouser. Miller and daughter, all of Ft Wayne, Indiana. We specialize in Funeral Mrs. Elizabeth Gage and Avis flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Elliston called on Mr. and Mrs. ville and area surrounding Has­ Furnished by Noah Kittener Sunday eve­ tings. We have a very good Riverside Feed Mill ning. selection of cut flowers and New White Wheat$158 Barbara Blackie returned to potted plants for Funerals, par­ New Red Wheat $1.56 her home Sunday after a week ’ s ties, hospital or weddings at all Corn ------ $1.19 Oats1 — 53 visit in the Hinderliter home. times. Remember If you want Mrs. Richard Green entertain ­ good flowers at reasonable pric­ New Rye------------.98 ed on July 17th with a turkey es, Phone WI 5-5029. New Barley ------ 34 dinner. The ocasion was Dick’s Beans cwt. $1050 birthday. Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings and Lewis Schulze were guests. 1501 8. Jefferson July 25, 1958 Hastings Feeder Pigs----- $11.00 - $24.50 Inside City Limllto Top Calves----- $31.00 - $35.00 Second$27.00 - $31.00 TUESDAY, AUGUST 5 Common & Culls $18.00 • $27.00 Young Beef$20.00 - $25.25 Nominate YOUR Congressman Beef Cows$15.00 - $20.10 Bulls------------- $19.00 - $2350 Top Hogs----- $23.00 - $24.30 Ruffs$1750 - $20.25 Boars$15.00 - $17.50 Top Calves, $35.00, Dwight Contant, Rt 4, Hastings. Top Hogs, $24.30, Doctor Geo. Henevelt, Hickory Comers. Neighborhood Happenings children of Stur- returned home after siiendinj? have been visi- eight days with relatives at Lincoln Lake. THE AD$ With the News MARKETS Barlow Gardens .. about buying auto insurance? Actually It’s just like anything you buy ... you usually get just what* you pay for. •’Cheap” insurance turns out to be Ihighty expensive when you have an accident and find pentomic Infantry squad under fire takes training in UcUes, LAWRENCE W. CHURCH is well qualified to represent this district in Lansing. examinations. Private Lupe C. Maj daleno of La Habra. Calif., ponders the movement of Ms squad to take an enemy hilL VOTE FOR CHURCH STATE REPRESENTATIVE Democratic Ticket Barry ■ Eaton ■ Clinton District Six terms Mayor of Olivet Trustee of Olivet College and Church Member County Board of Supervisors Retired Heating Engineer and Manufacturer Lived in Eaton Cty 31 yrs. Clare E. Hoffman Here's an opportunity for some of our ambitious hunters, as O. A. Phillips had a narrow their burrows are undoubtedly escape with death last week in the near vicinity. ( the best — A while mowing along the rail­ road track. The outer drive wheel of • the mower struck The continued rains have so a tie throwing him from the softened the ground that it is seat upon the cutter bar. By almost impossible to use self 178 S. Main. Vermontville PRIMARIES • AUGUST 5 hard effort he kept up on the binders or even ordinary reap­ ^Phone CL 9-8971 | bar, away from the knives un­ ers, and the "old reliable” cradle til the team could be stopped, and rake will supplant them. when he was rescued from his perilous position considerably The diptheria scare in the Monday — Friday — Farm bruised, his clothing torn to village last week was all a hum­ program Hastings Radio Sta., shreds and withal thoroughly bug. as there has not been a 1220 on your dial. frightened. case in town within three July 31—County 4-H Rifle months. shoot contest. Aug. 4—Barry Soil Conserva­ Never before in the history tion District Directors meeting 50 Years Ago of Nashville has the Thorn­ at the Court House. 8 p.m. apple so overflown its banks as ALUMINUM Aug. 5—4-H Horse training No little excitement was during the past week. 7he heavy caused in the village last school. 4-H Camp. 1:30-4:00 p.m. SatCADMIUM rain of Saturday morning was Aug. 7-8 — 4-H Eliminations, followed so frequently by show­ urday by the report that a mad LEAD ers of almost equal magnitude; dog was roaming the streets MSU. ZINC Aug. 11-16—Barry Cty Fair that the river stood at high of The,1.Oni?? mark for five days and nights. ; arnled themselves with shotOn Monday the waste gates 5'““ 8»ve chase to the were raised to relieve the *«> ^lch, ^a,ed and Council pressure on thedam. This had *°°n .d‘sJ? ."S’? Proceedings , .. . , • .i . ramp tn tnn villacxA came to the village early the effect of lowering the waterwater — —- ——narlv ---- « Sat--­ afew inches; but after the "day morning that several dogs . north zvT Vlors t'lllei rm had hast been boon July 10. 1958 north of the village shower of the afternoon it soon The Village Council met in bitten by a strange dog and regained its former height. the regular session with the I that the dog was headed this i way. The first he was noticed following councilmen present: ALLOY-COATED STEEL OUTLIVES Skedgell, Miller, Rizor, Gray. A farmer coming into town : was at home of Nye Linsey, UNCOATED STEEL TWICE AS THICK! one evening saw on a hill north | north village. He was Absent: Shoup and Glidden-. The minutes of the June 27 of Purkey’s six spotted skunks | next seen at George Harveys • FIGHTS RUST AND CORROSION • demurely crossing the road. the same neighborhood, and meeting were read and approvhe bit Mr. Harvey’s dog. Early Motion by Rizor and sup­ Saturday morning, while Dave LEGAL NOTICE McClelland was in the woodshed ported by Gray that the bills be STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County getting kindling to build the allowed as read and that the of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of fire he noticed a dog come from orders be drawn on the Treas­ Jaabello Howe, Deceased, File No. his barn and make a bee-line urer for same. Yeas all. 12.967 Village labor, $794.02; Village Order Appointing Time for Hear­ fpr his dog, which was in the 24 Hoar Wrecker Service ing Claims yard, near yaiu, near the uw uvtwc. house. The i uc uug dog materials, -------—■ $695.98; ----------------Street -------- labor.• At a session of said Court, held pounced on to his dog suddenly1 $475.00; St. materials, $617.98; 01 3-3601 01 3-8481 at the Probate Office In the City of Hastings in said County on the 14th and then ran down the road Water labor, $175.00; Water day of July, 1958. RESENT: The Honorable Philip toward town. Coming to town materials, $27424; Village H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. the first he was noticed was lights, $290.86. It appearing to the court th&L the Motion by Gray and support­ time for presentation of claims a- near the depot, where he was galnst said estate should be limited seen to bite B. B. Braden’s dog ed by Miller to adjourn. Yeas, and that a time and place be ap­ all. pointed to receive, examine and ad­ and then Ed Sheldon’s dog. He just all claims and demands against then ran out east of town, and Date approved. July 24, 1958 WINDOWS SIDING AWNING said deceased by and before said Vern J. McPeck, President was chased to near the cemetery NU-ALUMINUM WINTER SEAL BEAUTY SHADE court. Nelson Brumm. Clerk It is ordered that all the creditors where he was shot by Leon of said deceased arc required to pre­ REASONABLY PRICED sent their claims in writing and un­ Shields. McClelland’s, Braden’s der oath as provided by statute to and Harvey’s dogs were at once said court at said Probate Office on killed, as the owners were satis­ or before the 80th day of September. 1958 at K :00 in the forenoon, said fied that the dog was mad, and time and place being hereby appoint­ , There was a hot meeting-of ed for the examination and adjust­ this was verified later when the the village council Monday ment of nil claims and demands a- body was exhumed and an ex­ l night, a special and following galnst said deceased. 134 Queen St 0L 3-6004 It Is further ordered that public amination was made, which notice thereof be given by publics- makes it pretty plain that the, what was probably the hottest °wik”7orO,<hS: dog was suffering from rabies, day of another hot dry period. weeks prior to said day of hearing ; ft was thought at first that thei Reports were received on the in the Nashville News, a newspaper . wnuld hp «u>nt to Ann Arbor; proposed public works program printed ond circulated In sgld conn- ao£ would oe sent io ann arwi of the federal government, as ty. . ... for a test, but examination ProbS* showed symptoms so plain that outlined at the district meeting a True Copy. lit was not deemed necessary to of the Michigan Municipal League, to the visiting coun­ Clark. Lillian M. .Clark, | gQ tQ lhis expense. Register of Probate cilmen and the village clerk, all of whom favor a public works program. A visit to the Lake I Odessa sewage plant, recently finished, was arranged for Tuesday, and the time for taking village taxes was extend­ We Have ed a month. It isn’t covered. For just a little more, you can have EATON ACENCY 75 Yean Aga Barry Farm Calendar ALL-NEW ALLOYCOATED^ for ADDED LIFE! and He is a conservative Taft REPUBLICAN Who i» also doing a tremendous Job For the Administration, and the people of the District. He has been commended by the PRESI­ DENT himself; by heads of executive de­ partments; by Meade Alcorn, CHAIRMAN of the Republican National Committee; by Dick Simpson, Chairman of the Republican Congressional Committee; by William Strand, Publicity Director of the Republican National Committee; by Joseph W. Mar­ tin, Jr., Republican leader, Charles HaR leek. Assistant Leader, Les Arends, Whip; by a number of conservative Southern Democrats. Babcock s Gulf Service Fourth District Republican Congresionai Committee sales service Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES Aluminum Products SALES *SEBV1C£ Combination Storm Doors Off to market on only one 50-lb. baa of MURPHY’S Winans Window Service Thank You For Your Cooperation and Patience in Waiting to Unload Dur Past Week Your Patronage is HAYMAKERS PREMIUM BALER TWINE Come In And See This Premium Twine With A Real Guarantee TOPPER PREMIUM BINDER TWINE Appreciated izor Elevators hville 3-8741 Fargo Service Woodland Ph.2275 LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 st 12:30 W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 T. J. JONES Electric th. MURPHY WAY! Am! MiRiteiMBce mog.. Feed'em out to 200 to 225 Dbo. form little as $3.60, caah-coet... get feat, efficient gains for a* littte as a pound! One 50-lb. ba< of Murphy’s Cut-Cost Hoc CoNcawnAn and 10 bushels of your home-grown com is all it takes Come in today! Well bog profit* the Murphy Wky! Home, Farm and Industrial 716 Kellogg St Nashville, Michigan Nashville, Mick Pocket More Hog Profits Phone: OL. 34831 Aloke More Money with MURPHY’S Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 5. MAIN 01 3-2211 �Once scarce Opossum staging comeback staged a comeback in the south­ ern part of Michigan, according to William H. Burt, curator of mammals at the Universisy of Michigan. "Although considered deficient In mentality, it has suceeded as a species where other forms have become extinct,” says Professor Burt. "It has followed the progress of civilization even into regions of severe winters, where it remains active through­ out the year. Differing but sljghtly from it's early ancest­ ors. the animal is able to live under many kinds of environ­ mental conditions." TIME FOR " streams, around lakes, and In swamps. This mammal is almost entirely nocturnal in its habits, and, therefore, is seldom seen, unless it is caught in a trap or is treed by a dog. It is slow moving and has a sort of ambling gait. When pursued it rarely turns upon its ad­ versary, but seeks safety up a tree, in a brush heap, or if a retreat cannot be reached, by playing ‘possum’”. Luncheon & Cocktail NAPKINS Imprinted to Order P JVC ACKETT’S Porcupine Mountains and 9. Sault Locks. Lee F. Burdick Candidate For DRAIN COMMISSIONER for Barry County on the REPUBLICAN ballot at the August 5th primary. Your SUPPORT and VOTE solicited and appreciated. THANK YOU, LEE F. BURDICK '♦ a MICRO CHANGE VOTE FOR ELFEaDINK Congressmen 4th District animals An emtw shrd shrdl An oportuhist among wild mammals, the opossum makes its home in almost any shelter where it can be dry and fairly I safe from enemies. Dejerted dens of other mammals may He describes the opossum as ■ be taken over, or it may find "about the size of a large house' a home under an old building, cat” The general coloration of | in a brush pile, or in a hole in a grayish white is owing to the i tree. It will eat almost anyW’hlte underfur and the black­ thing_ carrion, spoiled fruits, tipped overhair on the body. fresh fruits, nuts and choice The tail is long, naked, scaly poultry. and prehensile, and the leaflike The gestation period of the ears are thin and naked. The female possesses an abdomin­ opossum is 13 days. The young al pouch lined with soft fur.” (three to 14 or more in number) are naked and grublike in "The opossum Is fairly Con- t appearance when first bom. fined to wooded areas along, The front jjmbs are sufficient­ ly developed for the newly born oposaum t(J craWj jnlo the a B.*«»■*■.,w-y mother’s pouch where further; IQfl iCJCHiY development takes place. A ♦ ♦ A A f S At the age of four or five Q I Q I Q U J ? weeks the young are ready to i S' & | leave the pouch for short j ® .y. | periods. They stay 90 to 100. Tahquamenon Falls (No. 10 on map), the second largest days with the mother and then they are ready to be on their ;cataract east of the Mississippi River, ranks as one of 10 own. . top tourist attractions in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula$ "The opossum sometimes Others chosen to the list are: 1. Big Springs 2. Brockway raids the poultry yard, but LEON & HELEN ' otherwise does little harm,” Mountain Drive 3. Fayette 4. Isle Royale 5. Mackinac Is­ land 6. Mather and Arcadian Mines 7. Pictured Rocks 8. Professor Burt states. 10 «-■ A THINK - MIDOTS CLASS a 19/, Cu. In. FLAT HEADS ONLY News About Our Neighbors North Vermontville Mn. Ray Hawkina Harold Cotton and Leone Cot­ ton report a yield ot slxty-Iive bushel of wheat per acre on a small field. Rolla Viele attended the Steam Rodeo at Charlton Park and attended the Auto Races at Hastings Sunday. One hundred twenty-five at- Q.t y<~r EVERY SATURDAY Nashville Speedway OLD BASEBALL DIAMOND Admission 75c The William Stanton family .are enjoying a northern vaca­ tion. Mrs. Milo Edson spent last week with friends in Three Rivers. OL 3-3901 With Regular Weekly Appt. Bringing The Bank Mrs. Orval Gardner is under doctor’s care at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield of South Hastings. Mrs. Gardner reports the local news items from the Barnes-Mason district. The staff at the Nashville tended the 25th wedding anni­ News office wish her a speedy recovery from her illness. versary for Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin. At­ tending were those from Battle Creek, Bellevue. Sunfield, Has­ Locals tings, Lake Odessa, Nashville and Mulliken. Mrs. Katie Lewis and Vem Merle Martin came home Lawhead from Ephrata, Pa., early Saturday morning. He were Tuesday supper guests of flies back to Ft Leonard Wood, Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. Mo. Friday. Mrs. Mary Walton and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry Isabel Welch left Tuesday on a two week trip that will take of Eaton Rapids were visitors them to Syracuse, Nv Y., where at Earl Harmon’s Thursday. Mrs. Welch’s son lives. They Mrs. Agnes Struble and Judy also plan to visit Niagara Falls of Lansing were visitors at and Philadelphia. Dana Irvins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Papke from Bellevue called on Mrs. Eliza­ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harmon beth Gage Thursday afternoon. of Olivet were visitors at Earl Harmon's Sunday. The Earl Harmon family en­ joyed a picnic supper at the John Clark home in Charlotte Sunday. Uei/a 5 V->eau SL>P BEHIND MAIN STREET TIME TRIALS 7:00 RACES 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Gardner reported ill ■ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Lansing visited the An­ son King and Bruce Priddy families Sunday. Re-Elect AVIS TYLER Barry County Clerk Your support .will be greatly appreciated at the Primary Election Tuesday, August 5th AVIS TYLER Republican (pol adv. 8-c) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ field and children of Pontiac visited at the Anson King and Bruce Priddy homes Sunday and Monday. Re-elect Richard G. Endsley for Sheriff on the' Republican ticket at the August 5th Pri­ mary. I have 13 years exper­ ience in law enforcement in Bar­ ry County. I am 54 years of age and lifetime resident of Barry County. I received Merit of Honor for 1957 for the most improvement in Traffic Safety, from Michi­ gan State Safety Commission. The 83 Counties- in Michigan were divided into five classes according to the population and Barry County was 1st in its class. I am interested in Traffic Safety and the reduction of traf­ fic accidents. In 1957 we had 177 accidents up to the 1st day of Jurie. In 1958 we have haa 72 accidents to the 1st day of June. This is a reduction of 105 acci­ dents. Out of over 1600 persons that have had Drivers Train­ ing and received their Driver’s license, we have had just two accidents. I wish to thank each and ev­ ery one in Barry county for the fine record that we have, for without the help of the resi­ dents of Barry County this could not have been accom­ plished. Let us all try to keep this fine record. (Operated un­ der budget for 1957). Your sup­ port at the Primary August 5th will be greatly appreciated. Thank you, Richard G. Endsley Pol Adv. 4-8p HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES 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. ■ 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. Nashville News loop HOTEL ROOMS Q U I Sale Every Friday •r Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN .be anytime to PREFERRED GUESTS* • • convention peri­ ods. all available Chi­ cago hotel rooms are frequently taken. You can be assured of comfortable accommo­ dations in the heart of the Loop, anytime, by writing for your FREE “Preferred Guest Card** from tl«e Hotel Hamil­ ton, today. The Hamil­ ton — preferred by the family, and business ex­ ecutives for downtown convenience and courte­ ous hospitality at tcnsible rates—guarantees (with adyance notice) reservations anytime of the year to you, the pre­ ferred gucaL Ask for your "Preferred Guest Card”, today ...cm obligation. to increased living space TOPS 1»t Sates • IKLOUnUT otiorai ratci OASSII WHmatSCRfIN IN SBMMEK Our former friends, when they do not want to come to the bank, can make the bank come to them—by mail Banking by mail is a great convenience, especially when the weather is bad. And it's safe and fast. Try it) ----- •-- —■— can be mad* Into a room for all year and convenience, free estimate There i« IN SERVICE We’re proud of the service we THE NEW PLANS... MATERIALS... FINANCING HOTEL appliance* need repair. We 20 SOUTH DEAtUOXN Prtlemd by gaeaU m Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank - - , Nicholas Appliance OL 3-3M1 T IN KANSAS CITY •EUEBtVS HC ieo% �Buy ADS The Nashville News c____ ■jfp'Sui-aK avLilt-S DAD—Take Mom out to a mov­ NEED TIRES Electors: Map­ EATON AGENCY ie and phone CL 9-3329 for a Pay Regular Price ship. Notice is baby sitter. 8-p Real Estate First One — Get Next One m, that a General At Half Price ection will be held Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of tn the Township of Maple Morgan, Now Greenfield’s. Grove, State of Michigan, at For more Action at your Auction Open & selling retail meats. For Sale—Two Holstein milk Call Eaton the Maple Grove Town Hall, Open Sat. until further notice ''AMONG THE BEST" cows. Call OL 3-3104. nc within said Township on Tues­ 8tfc. day. August 5, 1958 for the If you have cabins or a motel— For Sale — One Duncan Phyfe purpose of placing in nomin­ to trade for a good 120 acre Fw Safe sofa, mahogany frame. Brown ation by all political parties farm; 8 room modern home, Republicans — Let’s put the and gold covering, foam rub­ participating therein, candi­ steam heat; large bam and ber cushions. Ph. OL 3-3222. dates for the following offices, "you" back into the unity of other out-buildings, then call 7-c our County Party organiza­ us at once. 120-4 State ■ Governor, Lieutenant We have Buyer—with $3,000 to tion. Join Dale Douthett, Con­ For Sale—2 good used tires, 7.50 Governor; Congressional - U gressional Primary Candidate by 14, tubeless. $3.00 for the pay down on a 30 to 80 acre S. Senator, Representative in in a-druse de for more Party pair. Call Hess, OL 3-9126. 8p farm preferably in Nashville Congress; Legislative - State school "togetherness". Your vote for district. Senator, Representative; 14 acres—Vacant land all till­ Douthett in the August 5 Pri­ For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all makes. $1.50, News County - Prosecuting Attor­ able. muck and sandy soil, mary means we get together office. OL 3-3231. tfc. ney, Sheriff, County Clerk. and win together. 8p located on main highway. 14-1 County Treasurer, Register 5 acres—All tillable and level; For Sale — Riding horse, very Our 25% Off Sale on Watches of Deeds, Drain Commission­ 6 room modern home; nice gentle with children. Phone is still on through July er, Coroners, Surveyor and shady lawn; full price only CL 9-3329. 8p You can save up to $25.00 such other Officers as are $5900. 5-4 on your new watch elected at that time. - 7 - Piece Contract for Sale — An extra Buy now, your saving is our loss CHROME DINETTE SET The Polls of said election good buy on a small contract; DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. $9935 properly sold for $3800; $2800 and will remain open until contract may be bought for SAVE ON TOWELS CHECK THIS ONE 8 o’clock pan. of said day of $2520; call us today for in­ Big 30x40 Cannon Bath Towels election. formation about this 2-year AT GAMBLES Reg. 69c — Buy them this Ward Cheeseman, twp Clerk old contract with payments week end at Kelley’s -f-8c SUMMER made on time. at 59c each, or 2 for $1.00 JEWELRY To the Qualified Electors: Cas­ Vermontville—9 room modern "Always Better Buys” home, living room 17x22, wall KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE BALE tleton township. Notice is to wall carpeting, 3 piece hereby given, that a General NEW MERCHANDISE bath and shower, open stair­ For Sale— Leghorn Pullets, Primary Election will be held way; full basement, double Hatched May 7th. AU Healthy SUPER MARKET JEWELERS in the Township of Castleton, Generation Stock. State of Michigan, at Pre­ attached garage, large cor­ 1st " V-2~ Victor A. Higdon Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hat­ cinct No. 1, Fire Station, Pre­ ner lot Call us today! MaahvIUe, Michigan chery, Middleville, SY 5-3395. cinct No. 2, Masonic Temple, John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 5-tfc For Sale—Thompson cedar strip within said Township on Tues­ Mike HUI Hastings WI 5-2766 day, August 5, 1958 for the boat -12 ft semi V • First $50 purpose of placing in nomin­ INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE For Sale — New Designs of takes it Paul Hosmer AUCTIONEERING Hi-Line Beverage Napkins, ation by all political parties OL 3-8841 9x9, 32 to pkg for 30c each, participating therein, candi­ Six smart designs to choose Notice—Formerly DuH’s Mkt of dates for the following of­ Real Estate from. Ideal for gifts. Nash­ fices, viz: Morgan, NojB«J?reenfield’s. ville News office. OL 3-3231. State - Governor, Lieutenant Opportunity knocks — Now’s Open & seUing retail meats. your chance to start in that: tfc. Open Sat. until further notice Governor; Congressional - U business you’ve been think-, S. Senator, Representative in 8tfc. SEE US FOR PARTS ing about. Office space-plus' Congress; Legislative - State Genuine DuPont House Paint is available for $200 down S e n a t o rr Representative; New Holland Professional No. 1063, white County - Prosecuting Attor­ and only $25 monthly. New Idea Heavy body, chalk resistant. ney, Sheriff, County Clerk, $1,300 down can buy for you— Brillion • Can be tinted, $4.95 gal. special an attractive modern 3 bed­ County Treasurer. Register Ford Tractor & Implement DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY of Deeds, Drain Commission­ room home located in coun­ SMITH & DOSTER er, Coroners, Surveyor and try but with easy access to Help Wanted such other Officers as are stores. For details, call us Farm Equipment now. . elected at that time. Help Wanted—Bookkeeper, for Delton, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 The polls of said election Town home to trade for farm local concern., should have tfc will be open at 7 o’clock a.m. ui uuauicso— or business —zvn All inuueru modern *>3 _____ thorough knowledge of office and will remain open until bedroom home with roomy’— TERRY TEA TOWELS — bookkeeping. Middle aged 8 o'clock pun. of said day of living room area, 3 piece Multi-stripe. A favorite at 49c person preferred. Write Box election. bath, kitchen, all new wiring. Buy them this week end at 10, Nashville News. 8-9c Cecil Barrett, Twp Clerk 8c Right priced for you at $9200 Kelley’s for Wanted—Man to work on mod­ Tailor-made for modern living39c each, or 2 for 69c Notice—Hame made bread and ern dairy and grain farm. very lovely town home with "Always Better Buys" rolls. Orders can be taken. Reasonable hours. Must be of 3 piece colored bath, ultra KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE Mrs. George Augustine, Ph. good character and have ref­ modern kitchen and dining OL 3-8158. 6-8p erences. Curtis Dairy Farms, area, 2 bedrooms, and spac­ SUMMER phone OL 3-9218. Btfc ious living room. This at­ JEWELRY Notice—Eavestroughing, roofing SALE siding and painting. Carroll tractive home is situated on a large lot, well landscaped Lamie, Ph. OL 3-8822. 8-10p with shrubs and plenty' of NEW MERCHANDISE flowers. Priced right with low Notice—Langham's Nursing READ THE AD$ SUPER MARKET JEWELERS down payments and terms. Home has room for five more Along With the New* bed or ambulatory patients. $6800 can purchase — a 40-acre Victor A. Higdon farm with 2 bedroom, 5 room Good food and special diets, Nashville, Michigan home. Owner will trade for nursing care provided. Nurse town house. on duty 24 hours a day. Call OL 3-6088 4tlc Listings needed— on farms and Repairing Cars and Trucks small acreages, also farm In Nashville Since 1922 property. BUD’S GARAGE WILLIAM J. STANTON Boyd A- Olsen 423 North Main St tfc BROKER LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 For Sale—7 room house, new roof, hardwood floors, water) tfc softener, garage, on double; lot Good location. Lewis; WATER Schulze. Ph. OL 3-2641. 7-9pj Well Drilling & Repairing Donald Skedgeli, OL 3-8766 . C. Cole, OL 3-2436 tfc For Root LENNOX Healing — Air Conditioning For Rent—4-room apt, unfur­ k Oil — Gm — Coal nished, with bath. OL-3-8131. Service and Cleaning 6-8-c ’ All Makes of Furnaces Kaechele Furnace Service WartU 112 E. Court St Hastings Phone WI 5-5352 tfc Wanted — To buy poultry. WiU RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ pick up. Taking orders for baby chicks from one of Mich­ paired and recored. Complete igan’s oldest hatcheries. Dave auto glass service. Burkey’s 45tfc Sales A Service, 218 N. Jef­ Murphy. OL 3-278L ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. Wanted—Work on farm. By day, week or month. Can Regular give reference. Don Elliston, CONCRETE BLOCKS Ph. OL 3-9267. 6-8p WAY-LITE Building Blocks Wanted—Custom baling, com­ Chimney Blocks bining and corn picking. Don­ Screened Cement Gravel ald Bust Call Woodland 3409. Crushed road gravel 6-8p aat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt and Stone I TRUCKING — Livestock to PENNOCK Detroit yards and local sales. Also genl local trucking. Rob­ Nashville ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Naahvile, OL 3-8646. tic. Rugs • Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee 7:30 p.m. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Retarding 4 Fireproofing about our new dripiess. Washing Machines Hastings Miller, WI 5-i can’t you see I’m reading ’ about the Neighborhood Bobby Dahm of Battle Creek Mrs. Howard Allen of Hast­ Mrs. Russell Hawthorn and and Danny Wyant are visiting ings and Mrs. Ben Cramer spent children of Battle Creek, Mr. their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Friday and Saturday in Grand and Mrs. Robert Arthur and Otto Dahm several days this Rapids with a sister. Mrs. James children of Charlotte and Miss week Blanche McMore of California. McElheny and family. Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Erma Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Garlinger Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Feighner called on their aunt Mrs. Myrtle Swift in Kalamo Long and family, Mrs.- Jennie attended the Bivens family re­ Dillenbeck and Arlene Long union at Bedford Park Sunday. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter enjoyed a picnic breakfast at There were 70 in attendance at Gull Lake Sunday morning. and son Jerry of Hastings were the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming _ Callers at the Porter Kinne Saturday afternoon callers of and Janice spent Monday to home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Wednesday last week in Chicago where Mr. Fleming attended a music convention. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snore and grandson of Jackson and Mrs. Eva Kalnbach were last week Having sold our farm, we will sell at public auction located 2 callers of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland miles south and % mile east of VermontviUe or 2 miles north of Garlinger. Kumbac Korners on Ionia Road to Kinsel Highway then east H Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woud­ mUe, on stra and family attended the Woudstra family renunion at Gun Lake Saturday. Mrs. Erma Feighner and Mrs. Ethel Baxter called Sunday Commencing at 1:00 pun. the following described property: afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rogers at Chester. GUERNSEY COW ^HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mrs. Fern Yoder of Dowling Family Cow, 6 years old, called on her uncle, Grant Good Dining room suite w buffet & fresh 8 weeks Hawkins last Wednesday. 6 chairs FARM MACHINERY Mohair davenport Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Single bed, springs & mattress Jackson called on Mrs. W. B. Allis-Chalmers B Tractor Cortright Saturday. Mrs. I. W. Allis Chalmers 1-row Cultivator Double bed, springs & mattress Frost of Battle Creek called Allis-Chalmers 16" Plow on rub­ 2 Victrolas w about 100 records ber Combination Bookcase and writ­ later in the afternoon. ing desk Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Inter. 3-section Drag Large wardrobe Battle Creek were "Sunday eve­ Ford 6 ft. Disc Case Manure Spreader Dishes Pots Pans ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. 5-ft Mower Vern Bivens. McCormick a-lt 2 small tables On Monday morning last McCormick Side delivery Rake MISCELLANEOUS week, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. John Deere Manure Spreader 6 steel Cow Stanchions Sidnev, Dennis Dennis‘Inter. Horse Cultivator Green took Sidney, 2wheeled Trailer w stock rack Chicken feeders and waterers Smith and Forest Babcock, jr. Electric Chicken brooder to Evan. Church Camp near PICKUP Buchanan, where the boys stay­ 1947 Chevrolet %-ton Pickup w 4 chicken battery brooders “ drum * ed a week. The Greens then Stock Rack (good condition) Wheelbarrow Oil Stock tank 2 feed tanks went through Bear Cave at CHICKENS Lawn mower Grapple forks Buchanan, the House of David, Hoes Rakes at Benton Harbor, and drove 200 white rock Pullets, 4 mos. Ax Lantern Scythe along Lake Michigan shore to 150 white rock yearling hens Shovels (laying good) Square potato fork, Saw horses South Haven, returning late Hand corn planter Pails DAIRY EQUIPMENT Tuesday through Holland and Gas Cans Grindstone Grand Rapids. Riteway Single unit Milker Used tires Plane Hammer Cream separator Wrecking bar Hacksaw 3 10-gallon milk cans Tin shears Crocks of all sizes 2 5-gallon cream cans Com sheUer 2 ladders ON LEF 3- gallon cream pail 3 chicken crates Milk pail Milk Strainer Public Auction Saturday, August 2, 1958 WALK HAY - STRAW 30 bales Mixed Hay bales Wheat Straw TERMS OF SALE — CASH Not responsible for accidents day of sale EARL HOWE, Prop FACING TRAFFI William J. Stanton Auctioneer MILO HILL, Clerk MRS. MILO HILL, Cashier Phones: Vermontville CL 9-3363 or CL 9-3338 AT (YOUR STORE NAME) SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE! LOWEST PUKE EVER LIFE Frog Man Float and it’s ONLY 20c at ACKETT ’S GROCERY LION ♦ HELEN Don't wait until it is too late! FOR A BUTTON-FREE MATTRESS See Us For That Wheel Alignment JOB For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . . Aak for Vern or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean NOW 38- Golden Sleep" rnaHreu in lovely decorator cover • Cnwhproof, pre-buift borders • Tempered, Tru-bolonce CoS* • Vented side*— strong handles • Matching box spring for extra support... only $38.88 Full or twin site EASY CREDIT TERMS Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE BittbMf hm a 9-7285 Rm. VERMONTVILLE PUm a 9-3230 Christensen’s Furniture Our OuitomerA � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-08-07.pdf 8942926c6786b6387b2719f9461c2d57 PDF Text Text Thi' AastnillL' ZSIrwf. 1873 VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958 Teapsratars Gene Autry comes to the fair starts Monday Activity at the Barry County Fairgrounds in Hastings has been gaining momentum daily the past two weeks as final . plans are made for the 99th an­ nual county fair to be held Aug­ ust 11th to 17th. Forrest Johnson, who is a­ gain Fair Secretary, has an­ nounced that there will be many exhibits from 4-H and Open Class. All entries were made before August 4th, except Open Class Flower Show. All 4-H entries are to be made through the Club leaders who will enter them at the fair. New health restrictions have been set for the livestock exhib­ its. The midway will again fea­ ture the A. J. Carl Shows of Detroit and some of the featur­ ed performers on the grand­ stand will be Gene Autry, Min­ nie Pearl with Grand Ole Opry, Jimmy Hawkins who plays Tagg Oakley in the Annie Oak­ ley series, Bobby Sykes who is a recording star for Decca and Jarvie attends conference Friday night Joie Chitwood and his auto thrill show will per­ form. There will be auto races featuring regular race cars on Saturday afternoon. Eight Pages NUMBER 9 sp Skating Rink fund drive under way The big thermometer in front of the Keihl Hardware store is to show the people of Nashville just how they are progressing with contributions for the tennis court-skat­ ing rink community project. The project was initiated by the Nashville Lions Club, with the support of the Chamber of Commerce. The idea was to build a tennis court that could be flooded in the Over 200 voters went to the polls in Nashville to vote in winter and used as a much-needed skating rink. Over 200 at polls in primary Register in Aug Because of the small number of Kindergarteners who were registered earlier in the spring for the 1958-1959 school year, Nashville school superintendent John Kimball has announced that an additional registration period will be held in August. Kindergarteners who have not been registered should be reg­ istered at the school office dur­ ing the week of August 18. All children who will be five years of age before December 1 are eligible for Kindergarten but are not required to attend school until they are six. The registration gives the school and the Kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Mildred Mater, valuable information about the new students and enables the students to become better pre­ pared for the start of school. Home visits to Kindergarteners'will be made by Mrs. Mater during the week of September the primary election Tuesday. In a vote that ran 2 to 1 in favor of the Republican party, Paul D. Bagwell drew 136 votes while Governor Williams had only 64 votes for the same of­ fice. William J. Johnson, who was running against Williams look only 8 votes. The members of the Lions Club sponsored a community birthday calendar to further the project and many individu­ als have donated to the cause. From a financial point how­ ever, ’the project seems to have bogged down. It has been weeks since the mercury in the ther­ mometer has moved. According to Al Smith and Gale Keihl, who are chairmen of the project and two of the hardest workers on it, there i* about $800 in the treasury now. Gale Keihl, co-chairman of the drive for funds said, "If we had a total of $1500 this sum- mer we could at least get the concrete poured and the skating rink part of it ready for use this winter. Then the back •tops could be added in the spring for the tennis court” Al Smith, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said, "There has been plenty of talk lately about the need for youth Republican Donald Brown activities in Nashville. Now got the nod for Lieutenant Gov­ here is an opportunity for the ernor and Democrat John B. people of the village to do some­ Swalnson was picked by the thing to see that the young peo­ local Democrats as their choice ple are provided with healthful in a running mate for Williams. recreation. This tennis court COUNTY RESULTS and skating rink would provide year round enjoyment to all For Republicans: Prosecut­ the kids in the village.” ing Attorney, J. Franklin HuntThe skating rink-tennis court ly; Sheriff, Richard G. Ends­ combination will be constructed Final baseball ley; County Clerk, Avis Tyler; on the Fuller St. school grounds Treasurer, Boyd H. Clark; Reg■ , f l f It will be built in such a way ister of Deeds, Vemor Webster; I WCCfC S SChCQUlC that ft can be flooded in the Drain Commissioner, Carl Jor­ winter time and provide facili­ Wednesday dan; Coroner, W. R. Birk. ties for 300 to skate. It will be 2:00 - 6:00 Midget league located on the west end of the For Democrats: Prosecuting playoffs. athletic grounds and would be Attorney, Richard M. Bauer: 6:00 Finals H.S. tournament lighted for night skating^ Sheriff, Earl McKibben; Coun­ Thursday The tennis courts would be ty Clerk, Lyle Kurr; Treasur­ 8:00 Midget league All Star double and would provide room er, W. O. Coleman; Register of Friday for two tennis matches at the Deeds, Duane A. Goodrich; 2:00 End of midget league same time. Drain Commissioner, Thomas J. playoffs and clean up. Contributions for this project Cavanaugh and Coroner, Thom-1 Sunday, August 10 may be left at Keihl Hardware as Myers. High School vs Old timers or may be given to any Lions Locally, County Convention . and picnic to follow. Club member. delegates: Democratic party, Al­ lan Riddle, Robert Dryfoos and Bernard Deyarmond; Republi-: cans: C. H. Tuttle, Geneva Brumm and Nelson Brumm. "Visit to a small planet" at Ledges EAST LANSING—Elmer Jarvie, vocational agriculture teacher of Nashville, heard out­ standing technicians discuss the development of nuclear energy From a remote planet in out­ and its relationship to agricul­ er space, he comes—an elegant­ ture at a Michigan State Uni­ ly attired traveler—and lands versity conference July 28-Aug. in his flying saucer hear a mansion in Virginia. Unfortun­ More than 275 Michigan high ately, or fortunately for the school teachers of vocational ag­ play, he has chosen the wrong riculture, superintendents, prin­ century. The result is a fantasy­ ciples, directors of vocational farce of topsy-turvy character, education and teachers of in­ a satire on the manners, mor­ stitutional on-farm training par­ als, and customs of our times. ticipated in this 39th annual There’s merriment every min­ Conference for Teachers of Vo­ ute and a regular production­ line of laughs. cational Agriculture. All of this occurs in A Visit Other topics discussed were space age trends in education/ To A Small Planet, Gore Vidal's Broadway comedy success, at vocational agriculture in the total school program and re­ the Ledges Playhouse in Grand lated trends in agriculture af- Ledge. It will play TuOkiay, Aug. 12th, through the follow­ /'“'^fecting occupational training. •* Mapor speakers included My­ ing Saturday, and Sunday mat­ ron C. Beekman, director of the inee, August 17th at 4:00 p.m. .nuclear power development de­ Following Visit To A Small partment, The Detroit Edison Planet, producer Bill Slout had Co.; Roger L. Leatherman, of previously scheduled All My the Phoenix Project, Phoenix Sons, with Professor Harold I. Ariz., and Dr. Lynn Bartlett, Hansen of Brigham Young Uni­ state superintendent of public versity in the leading role. Pro­ instruction. fessor Hansen played the lead A conference highlight was role in Time Limit with the the presentation of "keys” to Slout Players last season. How­ teachers with 5, 10, 20 and 30 ever, he will not be able to be . years of continuous service to with the group this summer, due to professional commit­ vocational agriculture. ments. The Office of Vocational Edu­ As a result, The Voice of the cation, State Department of r Public Instruction, and the Turtle has been placed on the roster instead. The three-charac­ Michigan Association of Teach­ ers of Vocational Agriculture ter comedy will star Bill Slout, joined to sponsor the Kellogg Marte Boyle and Vivian Brown. Center event in cooperation The play had a long and suc­ • with both the M.S.U. College cessful run on Broadway and of Education and College of toured, month after month, all over America. Agriculture. (wag The kids will love this — Gene Autry will appear at the Barry County Fair Sunday, August 17. EDITORIAL Part of the reason for the exceptionally small turnout of voters in the recent school election must be the fact that just about everyone in Nashville is satisfied with the school board and the way the board goes about things. We are indeed fortunate here in Nashville in having a school board that can be depended upon to handle the school business and to make decisions that are in the best interest of the community. Another example of the good judgment of the school board was their appointment of Orlo Burpee to fill the post of superintendent of schools recently vacated by John Kimball. Mr. Burpee knows the school system here. He has been a good High School principal and there is every reason to believe that he will be a good superintendent. Because of his experience in our school system, he should be cogni­ zant of any special problems we might have here. Mr. Burpee knows the town and the people and because of this should be able to handle the position to which he has been appointed far better than an outsider could. The board certainly took into account also that it. is good for the morale of the entire staff to let them know that good and faithful service is rewarded by promotion within the system. Congratulations to Orlo Burpee on his new position and congratulations to the board for a wise decision. Nashville News has little sister be tab size with five columns to the page. John stated, "This new pap­ er does not change the status of the Nashville News. It just means we will be operating in two towns instead of one.” The Delton area has not had a local newspaper for about 15 years. The sign was erected at Gariinger's corners, just north to the Delton area. Both paper* will be printed of town. In format the new paper will in Nashville. John and Amy Boughton, Edi­ tor* and Publishers of The Nashville News, have announc­ ed,. they w’ill be publishing a new newspaper in Delton, Michi­ —Nashville New* Photo gan. dries behind Ran- The paper is to be known as The Delton Times and will pre­ sent local news and advertising School system comes clean Golden wedding celebration The summer maintenance pro­ gram at the Nashville schools is progressing on schedule. The custodial staff is currently work­ ing in the High School build­ ing having completed the clean­ ing of the Fuller St School. The staff plans to complete work at the High School build­ ing by August 15 and will then clean the Beigh school and be­ gin the large task of washing window's and making last min­ ute repairs before the start of school on September 2.’ The front halls and the -offices of the High School will be cleaned on August 13, 14 and 15 which will necessitate the closing of —Nashville New* Photo the office for those three days. Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre receive congratulations on The summer cleaning and they are using was maintenance schedule involves their 50th anniversary. , The telephone - .----- -----„______ a great deal of work. Mainten- installed just a few days after they were married, ance and building repair occu­ pies the first month of the sum­ The children of Mr. and Mrs. this neighborhood all our lives.” mer. The boilers and heating Orson McIntyre of Rt. 2, Nash­ The McIntyre* met at a dance, system is completely cleaned and ville are planning an Open Mrs. McIntyre said, "They used repaired. Over 100 separate House in honor of their par­ to have dances in all the little heaters, steam traps and con­ ent’s 50th wedding anniversary. towns around here on Satur­ vectors are dismantled, cleaned The Open House is planned day nights and the young folks and repaired in this operation for Sunday, August 20th, from would all attend.” alone. Mr. McIntyre has been a Over 1,100 separate items of 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9. farmer right on the same farm furniture are repaired, glides Mr. and Mrs. McIntyre, who all of his life. He has made a are fixed and the desks, tables have lived in their present farm hobby of hunting and trapping. and chairs are washed individu­ home all of their married life, In the past he has spent a ally. Considerable painting was were married in Hastings Aug. good part of the winter walking done this summer also. The 12, 1908, by the Rev. John W. trap lines. "I used to trap quite cleaning operation involves Sheehan who was the pastor of a few mink and muskrats in washing all woodwork and tile the Methodist church at that this area,” MV. McIntyre said, walls, washing all furniture, time. "but there are not many mink washing and cleaning all light left around here now.” The McIntyres have four chil­ Mr. McIntyre was a justice fixtures, scrubbing all floors, sealing and waxing all floors, dren, Maj. Brandt McIntyre, of of the peace for 8 year* and renovating the gym floor, (a Langley Field, Va„ Mrs. Fred he and Mrs^McIntyre haufe both week’s job), washing all win­ (Edith) DanDongen. of Muske­ been actjve in the farm bur­ dows inside and out, waxing all gon, Howard McIntyre who lives eau. Mrs. McIntyre ha* been desk and table tops, scouring with his parents and who runs moderator of the school dis­ and cleaning all sinks, lavator the farm, and Kathryn Jones of trict and ha* been active in ies, etc., and summer mainten­ Battle Creek. both Wilcox and Unkm ceme­ ance of the grounds. All of the children plan on be­ tery associations. The Nashville custodial staff ing home for the clebration. The McIntyres have two consists of Head Custodian, Mr. McIntyre's father, John, grandsons, Ronald Jone* and Wayne SkedgelL Frank Pur­ William DanDongen. chi*, Loren Noddins and Robert when he first came to Barry Partridge all of whom have county lived In a log cabin and worked hard during the sum­ he built the brick home in which Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landry. mer months to make the school they now live, in 1877. and Mrs. Russell Landry the buildings and facilities Mr*. McIntyre was born in Mr. and daughter and son „ cleanest in the area. Assyria and she worked in gen­ roit were gueM* of Mr. eral store* in Lacy and Dow­ Mrs. C. T. Munro from Friday ling before she was married, until Sunday. Mr. and Mhl Wins rodio m Batwaal contest ___ _ _____ Adolph Douse Jr. has announ­ "In those days,” Mrs. MclnSaturday ced that Mr. Clarence Spidel is tyre said, "people did not travel i Point Park were the winner of a radio in a Rexail as far as they do now. We night and Sunday guests of have both of us lived right in I the Munro*. national contest. �News and Personals When looks are deceiving -------- ;--------- ------------------------------------------ .------------------------------------------------------- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Piatt and son Danny returned to their home in LaMarque, Texas on vacation with his mother, Mre Mrs. Methodist Sunday L. E. Pratt. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Pratt and Danny, Mrs. L. rids Saturday evening at­ E. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. H. tire wedding of her B. Sackett joined relatives from lughter, Miss Eileen Lansing and Detroit for a fam­ and Mr. James Hawblitily picnic. of Elkhart, Ind., and the i reception which followed Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoffman ie home of the bride’s par­ of Jonesboro. Ark., were Thurs­ Dr. and Mrs. M. A day guests of Mrs. Horace Bab­ cock. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Latta Mr. and Mrs. Ed York and _ familypicnicked at Lake and son John spent Saturday with Michigan Sunday. the Dale Downings. Mrs. Ruth Guenther, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock Vernice Mead and daughter and family of Spring Lake were Sunday guests of Mrs. Horace Babcock. MEr'and Mrs. Ray Hoffman of Jonesboro, Ark., were guests of the Dale Downings, Satur­ day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and daughters were Tuesday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings. The three members of the Robert! Trio look as much like The Justus and guests were Sunday afternoon and supper professional men as acrobats and maybe it’s because all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert three of them planned to enter a profession before engag­ Phillip and daughter of Fine ing in their present show business activities. They met in a Lake. They also called on Mr. university physical education class, discovered a mutual Is the Right Time and Mrs. Albert Lyons and interest in gymnastics and developed into their present daughters of Fine Lake Sunday top entertainment feature. To Get evening. They will surprise you with their truly outstanding acro­ Last Saturday callers with The Family Car the Boughton family were Mr. batic feats and are known especially for their head balanc­ and Mrs. Robert McCarthy of j ing achievements. They will appear afternoon and evening Ready for that long vacation East Lansing. before the grandstand at the Ionia Free Fair, through Mr. and Mrs. Warren Missick August 9. Their evening performance is a part of the pre­ drive. Come in and See Us and Mrs. Arthur Beggs and mier showing of the State Fair Revue of 1958. Mrs. “ Battle F.“ M. ----Hill -from for Complete Car Care. Creek called on Mrs. Ernest Balch Wednesday p.m. Mr.and __ Mrs. Wm. Martin We Give S&H Green Stamps took a short trip last week and went across the new Bridge at Mackinac. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and children picnicked in Lan­ Michigan got off the ground loon so that gas might flow Service sing Sunday with the Robert and smack into the Space Age out more rapidly. just a century ago, according McCarthy family. They obeyed and Thurston to material in The University of Michigan Historical Collec­ told them to let go. Banister and one other did. but the ALL 50 lb. drum _ $10.15 MARIO STUFFED No. 3/, Bot tions. WATER MAID third, a farmer. Westerman, ALL (Fluffy) Beg...... 86c Charles H. Cleveland, a young retained his hold. Released of RRr.K’zr. Giant_____ 79c clerk in his father’s general half its human ballast, the bal­ SURF Giant------------- 69c store in Adrian, then a town loon bounded into the air. When BRERZE Large____ 35c CUDAY S’/, oz. of 7,000, recorded in his diary it was 10 feet from the ground NIBLETS or 12 oz. SURF Large_______ 33c a lively account of a balloon Westerman dropped off but ascension by a resident W. D. Thurston, sitting on the valve Patted Banister, on Sept. 16, 1858. Ban­ block, grasping the collapsed ister used a balloon belonging to part of the bag, held on. Spredit Cheese WAG 1 lb- cans Ira Thurston, veteran balloonist WESSON “Follow me across the field," from Lima, N.Y. 2 lb. loaf 69c Thurston called. 'It will be all • With 500 Sunday school pic- right.” ■ WHITE HOUSE nicers from Jonesville watching, But he had underestimated Banister climbed into the car KASCO , ICE CREAM OPEN PIT suspended below the gas bag. the buoyancy of the remaining Partially released, the balloon gas and the balloon rose rapidly Cal. Ctn. $1.49 barbecue 45c showed so much bouyancy that into the air. Banister invited Thurston to Rooted to the spot with hor­ 48 count accompany him on the flight ror, the spectators watched the Bulk VINECAR LIPTON’S BREAST O’ CHICKEN upside-down bag veer away to­ When the ropes were releas­ 59c Callon ed, the balloon rose rapidly and ward the northeast with Thur­ ston clinging for his life to his Bring your own container floated off in a north-easterly direction. The open valve per­ precarious perch. enough gas to escape so According to F. Clever Bald, Complete Line of Deep Freeze Canning Supplies mitted that the balloon gradually des­ assistant director of the Michi­ cended and landed in Riga town­ gan Collections, “News of the runaway balloon was quickly Picnic Supplies: Insecticides ship. With the aid of volunteers, spread about the town. The Cube Steaks — Spare Ribs — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets—Bacon Squares—Fresh Side Pork the aeronauts removed the net­ huge deflated bag was found in Canned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver ting from the bag and detached Ontario on the farm of Joseph Pork Hocks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks the car. To expedite deflation Marks, 30 miles from Windsor. BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY Thurston sat on the valve block, There was no trace of Thur­ a circular board one Inch thick ston. and 13M inches in diameter, OPEN FRIDAY mJ SATURDAY NKHTS UNTIL 9:00 p.ol “In spite of a prolonged resting on the ground. Holding search, his body was never the collapsed top of the bag found. It is likely that he lost with his arms and legs he dir­ his grip and fell from his seat ected Banister and two others on the valve block either into to raise the mouth of the bal- Lake Erie or Lake St. Clair.” __ XJ Sherry -ot IL.L Kalamo called on their father and grandfather, John Arnett, one day last week, Bonnie Doty olk«r Bellevue spent -last _* — emsnAmnth. week with her grandmoth ­ er, Mrs. Bertha Becker, and re­ turned home Sunday. Vickie and Judy Birman ol Hastings spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family. The Shiltons had Sun­ day dinner with the Walter Birmans. Recent callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. John Wotting and Judy-of Cleveland. Ohio, Miss Audry Carpenter of Glencoe. Ill. Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte and Mrs. WallyBowden and children of. Lan­ sing. Now Space age in Michigan 100 years old Woodard's Mobil Rice Olives 2<«33« Mexicom2<»39c Meat 2’"33c Oil *Mt79< DogMeah*^51c Tana I0™*) 37c Dog Food 3 29c Sauce Black Tea Coke, Cold Beverages, RICES STOP and SHOP 7t< “Michigan Mirror” —By Elmer E. Whit* Michigan will fight to the last drop Chicago’s plan to di more Water from Lake Michigan. “In view of the exceedingly low levels of the Great Lakes at the present time, this basin needs every drop of water that be­ longs to it,” Attorney General Paul L. Adams said. Trdams became the rallying point for Michigan’s fight short­ ly after he was appointed to fill the vacancy created when Thomas Kavanagh was elevated to the Supreme Court The latest battle centers on Chicago’s proposal to increase its diversion of Lake Michigan water by 1,000 feet per second. But Adams fears other governmental units will be encouraged to increase their diversion if Chicago is allowed to take more water out of Lake Michigan without returning it. Adams said the “future prosperity of the Great Lakes Basin is in grave danger of deterioration” unless the Great Lakes states insist upon adherence to a firm principle against divers­ ion. Already, Illinois’ Dupage county water commission has given indications it intends to take water from Lake Michigan and divert it to several communities, said Adams and then, instead of returning the water to Lake Michigan, it would discharge the water into the Illinois Waterway. Several years ago there were rumblings that some communi­ ties in Ohio were planning to dig canals or pipelines from Lake Erie to get water for industrial and agricultural uses. But Adams said he has been assured by Ohio officials they will not “countenence such diversion.” Adams said the day may come when it will be impossible to halt all of the demands on Great Lakes’ water_ “unless the Great Lakes states insist at all time that there be no invasion of the Great Lakes Basin by area and by persons who form no part of that basin.” “In its avid and insatiable desire to literally steal the water from the Great Lakes basin so that it may cheapen the cost of sewage disposal, Chicago is seemingly blind to the ------ A. great . t theinjuries other which its efforts cause to the millions of.-----people in Great Lakes states,” Adams said. Another Michigan Waterways problem has been occupying Adams* attention lately. The specific problem" is centered along the Huron River be­ tween Ann Arbor and Rockwood ----- but the outcome of its solution will have an effect throughout Michigan in the years ahead. Michigan’s health commissioner, Dr. Albert E. Heustis, has asked Adams if the state has power to order municipalities to alter their sewer and water supply systems. Heustis wants to work out a regional solution to pollution problems along the Huron River. The health commissioner said it is “generally impracticable and perhaps even unlawful” for communities to seek independ­ ent solutions in the face of the multiple use being made of the river for sewage treatment, water supply and industrial wastes. The “Water Wonderland” is destined to have more such prob­ lems ahead, state health officials say. That's why they’re anxious to get a ruling from Adams soon. Geography, limitations of natural resources, extensive pop­ ulation growth and conflicting uses all are part of what Heustis says is a “complicated problem.” A SHOWDOWN IS NEARING on another complex problem involving conflicting uses of Michigan’s natural resources. The Conservation Commission Is faced with a decision on whether copper mining should be allowed in the Upper Penin­ sula’s 55,600-acre Porcupine Mountains State Park. Arguments on the matter were heard in June and July Since then, Michigan State University has been surveying the tourist and "wilderness" aspect of the arguments against the mining. The Michigan Economic Development Department has been look­ ing Into the economic values. Sportsmen, campers and naturalists have opposed the proposal Upper Peninsula lawmakers have been vocal in support The immediate issue Is a request by the Bear Creek Mining Co. for leases on 933 acres ot park land and 5,260 acres of Lake Superior bottomland. But the touchy problem of where to draw the line between economic and outdoor interests is the one that really worries the commission. The Bargainette Good Clean Merchandise NEW ♦ USED . ANTIQUE Across from Makers 15 mikutes if tou v™i'r+kT? 8®BATCB tour ITCHback at any drug store Adply ITCH-ME-NOT. It deadens your an? burning in minutes kills Wonderful f “ch, ringworm, Inwct blteF. surface r&ahea. Todav DOUSE OHIO STOKE 7-1U y Gen’s Hair Fashions 5/7 I2..J St. Of 3-8581 CALIFORNIA Oranges GOODY GOODY Peas 59c 29c ANY FLAVOR Jello, Royal 29c HPABTAN Coffee 79c Onions 29c HEINZ TOMATO Soup MINUTE Rice \Cafsup MASON Kerr Lids MAHON Kerr Caps 10c 17c 15c 15c 35c LIPTON tUOA. CONGRATULATIONS — To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spidel who won a Transistor Radio in our Rexall Super Plenamins con­ test, Douse Drugs & Jewelry Soap Pads 25c 15c 39c �--------------------- Lt — MAKERs trner the vU 1 Don’t know how many people have noticed the big thermometer in front of Keihl's Hardware but here’s the reason it’s there__ It’s to indicate how much money is in the fund to build the combination tennis court and skating rink. The fund is up to about $8G»".OO now and some more is needed to get started on the actual building of the court. Some private donations are already in and some more are expected soon but these funds are needed now so please leave your donations at Keihl Hardware or hand them to any Lions Club member and they’ll see that they get to the proper place. Let’s get going on this so the kids can have it to use this fall and winter. Carefully selected for tender­ ness — properly aged to insure just-right flavor. Cut just right for any size family. taJRIM Trimmed the way you like it...of all excess fat and bone to give you more edible meat. VALUE YOU WANT! Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday eve­ ning at the Scout Hall. th. Hi Neighbor! CAN YOU ACTUALLY SAVE ON YOUR MEAT BILL? Yas... TABLERITE FLAVORFUL millions of housewives find that they do when they serve IGA TABLERITE MEATS. Our IGA meal buyers are so carefully trained in the selection of IGA meals that we guarantee you com­ plete satisfaction on every cut of IGA BEET.. .this alone is a real SAVING for your budget. Check the CUT...the TRIM...IGA Chuck Roast TABLERITE meals x* give you the VALUE YOU WANT I THIS WEEKS "NEAT TIP" Mashed potatoes Io fry will come out in nice round slices if you 'haT-solidly in a fall oiled glass, and store in the refriger-*or Franco-American Spaghetti ISVioz. 2 for 23c IGA Pineapple Juice 46 oz. 27c 69 Herruds Ring Bologna 59 Round Bone Pot Roast PESCHKES Table Rite Cheese Spread 2 lb. loaf 65c Skinless Franks A '•rtf 2 lbs. M J. £ 4 IGA — Tall Cans 2 for 23c Evaporated Milk Pillsbury or Ballard Biscuits 3 for 25c AFRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES! IGA lib.73 Deluxe Coffee IGA Elbow Macaroni Long Spaghetti Cut Spaghetti / lbs. A PICKLES Head Lettuce Peaches Blueberries Pascal Celery FROZEN 2 for 29c IGA - BREADED 2 ibs. 25c Shrimp Pint 29c TREE SWEET - PINK California 25c 10 oz. Package 59« Lemonade —3["29< IGA Crispy Slices“^3 ™ 1.00 Hamburger Slices 2™45t Oven Fresh Bread *5$ 2'-4 7c Rye, Cracked Wheat, Whole Wheat, Scotch Grain (Oatmeal) We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenin gs to 9 — Hinn �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1SSS tJBarometer bed, hunted high and low and Lena Tuttle August 7 snowball. He finally someone shouted, “hey, Lucy Smith David Ames he picked It up out Marty, here it your missing Boyd Olsen, jr. Russell Ames and the way this horse.” ’’Where,” said Marty’. Richard Green August 8 "Right here on third base,” the August 11 Lulu >Be«dle half inclined to be- searcher answered. Sure enough Clarence Spidel Wilma DeCamp What in the world there was the horse standing Beulah Thompson August 12 with a snowball this on third. Doreen Dean Lucille Gray Of year I’ll never know August 10 August 13 He was an old basebail en­ e carried it around with James Rizor Uoyd Elliston, jr. thusiast and he wouldn’t go ’til it melted. from third home till the coach gave him the wave. No one in his right mind would call this a one horse town. The past few days I have Men more horses in town than MAPLE LEAF GRANGE THE PHI LATHE A CLASS one is apt to find on a Friday The Philathea Class will meet The \(aple Leaf Grange will evening television show. Just meet August 9. Member? whose Thursday evening, August 7th about any time of the day and at 8:00 at the home of “ Mrs. birthdays occur in April. May, on just about any day, a person June, July and August will be Arthur Pennock. can look out on Main Street honored. The following is a list of and see someone riding a horse Committee: Mr. and Mrs. CLOVERLEAF CLASS crowding the autos off the road. the Calendar ot Events in west­ Raymond Franks and Mr. and The Cloverleaf Class will ern Michigan as furnished by Up to the present time I have meet at 8 p.m. at the E.U.B. Mrs. Harold Gray. Bring cake not seen any horses going down the West Michigan Tourist and Church Thursday. An open In­ or pie. Ice cream will be fur­ the street by themselves but it Resort Associaation. vitation is extended to all in- nished. Aug. 4-9 — Free Fair at Ionia could happen here. It happened TANK AHOY!—Only five feet lonx, the Dirt is the Army’s smallest jruidcd missile, but terested in attending. Aug. 8—Maxwell Street Day in Vermontville, and not too proved Itoetf a potent tank-killer at a recent public demonstration at White Sands Missile at Ludington long ago either. VFW AUXILIARY Ban<e, N. M. As shown ahoveL this lethal weapon may be launched from a jeep or ths ground. GOOD CHEER CLUB Aug. 10—Annual Homecom­ VFW Auxiliary will hold Marty McClellan, who with ing at St. James, Beaver Island The Good Cheer Club will a The meeting at the KP Hall on his sweet wife edits and pub­ Aug 10—National Motorcycle meet Thursday, August 14th Monday evening, August 11th. lishes the Vermontville Echo HUI Climb at Muskegon with Mrs. Myrtle Fowler. There had a horse a few years ago will be a pot luck dinner at Aug. 17—Annual Pere Mar­ and they kinda let him come quette River Canoe Race at 12:30. M-66 4-H TOP NOTCHERS and go as he wished. In the Ludington The M-66 4-H Top notchers dren, also Mrs. Rose Harmon of Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ morning when they started out Aug 18-23—Kalamazoo coun­ s. w. Maple Grove Charlotte on Sunday. will meet with Mrs. Robert Gas­ ence Weers of Olivet to their labors in the Echo of­ ty Fair kill at 10:00 a.m. Friday, Aug. Mn. W. H. Cheeseman fice, they would turn the horse Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ The Hamilton family reunion Aug. 22-23—Art and Flower 8th to go to Saubee Lake. The loose and let him brouse around show at Grand Haven ke and daughters visited Mr. was held at the Maple Leaf CHEESEMAN-MURPHY group will have a picnic and go town. One night when the Mc­ and Mrs. David Jones of Battle Grange Hall Sunday. Mr. and Aug 23—Square Dance festi­ WEDDING SATURDAY swimming. Clellands had worked particu­ val at Battle Creek Creek. Two of the Jones chil­ Mrs. Lee Mapes and family at­ CARD OF THANKS Congratulations are in order larly late, they went home to Aug. 23—Holland Charity for Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ dren came home with them for tended. I wish to express my sincere look for their horse. When they Horse show. a few days. to all who were so ESTHER CIRCLE man whose wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans appreciation got there though, they discover­ Aug. 23—Annual Kiddies fish­ The Esther Circle of the kind to me during my illness. Homer Wells of near Saubee of Bellevue called on Mr. and was held Saturday afternoon ed that their horse had not come ing Derby at Ludington Olith Hamilton WSCS will meet Friday, August at the Nashville EUB Church Lake was a caller at Glenn Mrs. Harold Jones Sunday af­ 9-c home After they had hunted 8 at 1:00 p.m. at the^ Boston Aug. 25-29 — Sixth Annual with the pastor, Rev. Mark K. Dickinson's Sunday. ternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Har­ all over Vermontville they call­ World Affairs at the Leelanau Room lor a Stanley party dem­ old Jones were Sunday supper CARD OF THANKS sheriff office to report Schools and Homestead Resort, Matter Officiating. onstration. Refreshments will be The Burkett Gravel Co. of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice I wish to thank the many The bride is the daughter of nimal. The sheriff Glen Arbor relatives, friends, neighbors, the served and guests are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy of St. Joe have a gravel screen Ford at Hickory Comers. the'gitizens of the Aug 25-30 — NW Michigan Assyria. John's parents are Mr. set up on Earl Harmon’s where EUB Church, Baptist Church who were not in Fair at Traverse City. and all who sent me flowers, Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. The they are getting out gravel for E. T. Morri,, M. D. Aug 26-30—103rd Berlin Fair and Locals DC NASHVILLE NEWS* the county. They have quite a cards and letters during my attendants were Mrs. Patricia Physician and Surgeon stock pile on hand. at Marne . " ' and ’ ' ‘ after‘' Mrs. Wilbur Loveland of stay at the‘ hospital Webb and James Brown. Professional calls attended Aug. 27—Annual Amateur They left for a honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Wichita, Kansas is visiting Mr. my return home. Your kind­ or day in the village NBe, Barry County, Michigan Horse Show at Castle Park, in northern Michigan in John's Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ and Mrs. Ed Kane at Thoroap- ness will always be remember- night aa Mcond class matter. or country. Eyes tested. Holland. |UB8CUmO5 RATES well-decorated car, amid a’show­ lard Mosher visited Mrs. Hazel ple Lake. , In Advance Aug. 29—Chicago to Benton er of rice and best wishes. Velva Bitgood Office and residence, S. Main Edson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pan. Harbor sailing race. Wednesday and Thursday Aug 30—Thirteenth annual all­ Bfitcn and Publishers Miss Margarets and Martha spent John and Amy Boughton with Mrs. Leslie Wxxxl at ~ ‘ Seiwestern Horse show at Sparta Dr. R. L White Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco Zemke spent Sunday with Mr. kirk Lake. and the latter’s nephew, Philip and Mrs. Arthur Pennock at Osteopathic Mrs. Elaine Avery and son Shook, took a vacation trip their Gun Lake cottage. Physician and Surgeon Steven, Marietta, Linda and across the new Mackinac bridge Nashville office hours: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Mark Weeks, Paul and Something New Has Been Added! visiting various points of in­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson spent Thursday Pat Mpn., Wed., FrL Evenings at terest last week, from Tuesday Bracey of Charlotte Sunday. Saturday: 1-4 pxnGun Lake. until Friday. 113 B. Main St OL 3-3221 Mrs. Elaine Avery and son The Harry Babcock and Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Servin Steven, Lucille and Lois Gray, of Battle Creek spent Sunday ert Babcock families attended CAN NOW OFFER YOU COMPLETE FINANCING Marietta and Mark Weeks and ' the reunion of the family of the at Wilbur Bakers. e ON A NEW HOME David Barnes spent Friday at Ofntut - x-Ray late Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holland. Claudette and Duane Priddy ~t. Nashville If you-have yotir down payment or your lot (even in Cairns, held at the Harold Lenz are attending Gull Lake Bible Mr .and Mrs. Earl Hose have 1! Mon. - FrL the country) — A New Home Can be Constructed for home in Wayland Sunday. There Conference at Gull Lake this moved into their new home on were about 50 present. You, Or You Can Construct Your Own with Our Advice week. Francis Street in Nashville. Mr. Monday through Friday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday Roy Miller bought the Hose’s Closed Saturday and sons of Birmingham were farm. We can offer you a var­ week end visitors at Ward Mayo District Mrs. Helen Forshey and Cheeseman's over the week end Mrs. Earl Linsley daughter of Battle Creek and iety of floor plans, styles and attended the Murphy­ For INSURANCE Mrs. Bud Drake and daughter Cheeseman wedding. Friday night and Saturday and sizes in the best and of South Gate, California were Robert W. Sherwood guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. Phone WI 5-3972 most economical conLinsley and family were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch. Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe North Vermontville and Mrs. Oscar Ludders and In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Mi. and Mrs. Lee White and struction. Mrs. Ray Hawkins son Joe and Mrs. Mabel Peter­ son David of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Childs Sunday guests of Mr. and Dependable Discuss your Housing needs with us — No obligation and Jerry of Chichyimi, a small sen of Hammond, Ind. Callers were Charles Betts at Thornap were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm Mrs. INSURANCE island in the Pacific, are visit ­ pie Lake. Call Charlotte 1993 or Vermontville CL 9-8971 ing Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Life - Auto • Fire Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wertz Or Stop In At for two weeks. On their re­ Linsley and children of Maple and daughter Esther called on Geo. H. Wilson 211 S. Cochran, Charlotte or 178 S. Main, Vermontville turn, Mrs. Childs and Jerry will Grove, Mrs. Violetta Hansen of the Leo Marisch family Satur­ Phone OL 3^131 visit her people in Oregon. The No. Maple Grove and Mr. and day afternoon. Corner Reed and State St Harmons entertained all of Mrs. Fred Hansen and children Clarence Dougherty entered their children and grand chil- of S. Charlotte. U of M Hospital after suffer­ Stewart LofdaW, M. D ing a heart attack on July 27. Thursday evening callers of Thomas W. Myers, M. D He will remain there for a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Day Or Night Mrs. Katherine Richardson and month. 307 North Main St. Robin of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose have Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Road Service Ruth Jones and sons of N. Assy­ a new telephone number. It Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. ria and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Diet- is OL 3-8186. . — — — — — zci zer aim and ituiiuy. family. ruuay Friday cvcniuj evening Phone OL 3-2321 OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029; callers were Mr. and Mrs. KenATHLETE’S FOOT GERM HOW Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR. If I neth Bass and family of Battle not pleaaed, your 48c back at any OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Vacation calendar of events News About Our Neighbors Cards of Thanks EATON AGENCY saies COME IN and TRY OUR Beef Tenderloin on Toast POTATOES New Shipment — Just Arrived drug counter. Thlr STRONG germi­ cide nioprhs off infVctvd akin. Ex­ pose* mote germa to Its killing ac­ tion. Use Instant-drying T-4-L day night. Now at BOUSE DBUGH 9-12c service Radio - Electric Service All Kinds of Dependable Insurance NEIL JONES WE ARE AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. We stock a com- Foote’s Cafe plete line of Westdox Helene Curtis Pocket TEMPO Watch Lee’s Cut Rate New v. tind -the Hair Spray VOGT FUNERAL HOME GEO. H. VOGT REPLACED PAUL FISHER Ambulance Service t drive with cracked windshield "The vocation of every man and Low Price Choose the formula best for you. Lamdens are exclusive dealers for this product in the Nashville area. woman is to serve other people" Whether you want an inexpensive Watch, A Bargain, or the Finest Watch on the Market I Super Market (Tabtoi) Nashville 204 N. Queen St. Ph. OL 3-23 i 2 Vermontville 264 S. Main Ph CL 9-8955 Its True! 01 3-2271 NuhriD. ”A'.Er’ r-r—----- ■---------- �Ever Tried A Peanut Butter Pie? Just Last Tuesday your superin­ In listening to the tendent had the privilege of Russian system it is hearing autalk by Dr. Lawrence carried away on the Derthick, United States Com­ of the over-all system missioner of Education, on his dedication of the peopl recent trip to Russia. Dr. Der­ fact that their educate thick was the chairman of a tern will eventually can ten member delegation from to surpass this country ai the United States which inspec­ i win for them their place in the ted the Russian educataional sun. Sober reflection on the sys­ system early this summer. We tem, however, causes one who have heard so much about the prizes individual freedom to Russian system that it was of see readily that this system is intense interest to hear a first not for us. In Russia, according hand report from a person who to Dr. Derthick, the will of the individual is nothing and the had seen it in action^ will of the state is all. The in­ Dr. Derthick reported that dividual has no say on what he the delegation was z given a takes in school, on how long he great deal of freedom to visit goes or on what he does when he gets out of school. His whole where they pleased in the coun­ life is planned for him. This try and to talk to people as system is educating vast num­ they pleased. He reported that bers of scientists, engineers and Russia today is a country of technicians and the Russians feel that these trained persons tremendous change. The stan­ will create an economy and a dard of living of the people has culture which will, given time, been and still is, very low as surpass ours. It is difficult for compared to our standard in your superintendent to see how America but the people are slaves, for that is in essence TO THE ATTACK—Carrying a unique radar in Its nose, building and planning and feel what these people appear to be, the Army’s Hawk, as recently proved in a public shoot, can that in twenty to thirty years can ever surpass free men un­ lock onto a plane even at tree-top level. Not -yet operational, they too, can have a high liv­ less free men value their free­ this mobile air defense missile will be able to guard U. S. cities ing standard. dom so little that they will sell and industrial areas or to protect soldiers in the field. for individual gain or for In comparing the Russian it No, we don’t want a schools with those in our coun­ security. Russian educational system in try, Dr. Derthick stated that this country but we do need to there was no question in his •make sure that system con­ mind that our better public tinues to be theour best in the Thursday afternoon with Mr. school systems were, far better world. West Maph Grove than any that he saw in Rus­ Mrs. Venn Hawblitz and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mrs. Millie Andersen . and sia but he stated that the Rus­ Mr. OJIU and Mrs. Hawblitz . mrs. mt. JU1O. Frank x Mrs. casie Elsie ueixing DeLong aiienoeu attended sians have a dedication to edu­ and Larry Redman stayed Sun- the Florida-Eaton ^County pic- cation which appears to be nic in the 4-H Building at lacking in this country and that day night at their cottage at they feel that again in time, Charlotte Sunday. Clear Lake. they will reach and surpass ourThe Donald Linsley family system. The Russian schools Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. ] vacationed at Burt Lake State feel no lack what so ever for Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Park last week. buildings, equipment and quali­ and daughters Judy and San­ teachers. Their teachers Mrs. Myrtle Swift was taken fied dra visited at the Deer Forest among the highest paid of to the hospital Monday night, are near Coloma' Sunday. suffering a heart difficulty. She any persons in the country and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green has been under an oxygen tent because of this and the prestige of their work, only the best per­ and Jack visited Friday evening most of the time since. sons are chosen to teach. Class with Freida Marshall near loads are small, particularly in Mr. and Mrs. Galen Barlond, Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs Evrett Barlond Science courses, where classes Last week Mr. and Mrs. Don and the DeVere Stadel family consist of twenty or less stu­ Wolf enjoyed his vacation by attended the Barlond family dents and each science teacher visiting several places of inter­ reunion in Bennett park Sun­ in the High School area fa giv­ est. They were at Holland and" day. Connie Treadwell of Char- en a college-trained laboratory South Haven one day and on lesworth came home with them assistant to help in each-class. Friday they were at the Deer for a few days vacation. Forest. r Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble son called at the Cora Sexton of Charlotte -were Saturday jiome.iivbjivet Saturday. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. > • for the Ladies by Amy Boughton In the heat of summer days it is a little hard to project our thoughts to .the days of- snow, wind and ice. Nevertheless, the days are coming soon and to be ready for the pleading to go ice skating — we have to plan now. Those working on the ice skating rinktennis court project need the help of us all —Financial as well as other­ wise. Some of my happiest memor­ ies of school days are centered around the skating rink and the fun we had there. Stainless steel measuring cups are ideal for melting butter or chocolate. Ceramic tile can cleaned by use of soap and water say specialists in home furnishings at MSU. Store dried prunes in a tight­ ly covered container in a dry cool, well ventilated place. In hot weather it is best to store them in the refrigrator. Ledges Playhouse Grand Ledge NOW PLAYING Laura Romantic Mystery Hext Week van TO A SMAU PLANET AUGUST 19 - 24: THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE Eb* biaav boy-awts-oiri show When the temperature soars . . . when the early mornings are still and hot, that's your cue to keep menus simple. However, attractively served foods are particularly important on these days, to lure lagging appetities —especially of the young folks. So here’s something simple but "new and different”—a Peanut Butter Pudding Pie. This is an excellent dessert for top­ ping off a warm weather supper menu; and it's also an ideal refreshment to serve on porch or terrace along with a pitcher of cold milk, when teenagers collect there on a warm after­ noon. You may be sure they will love the peanut butter fla­ vor and will profit from eat­ ing this healthful milk dessert As for you, you'll appreciate the fact that you can make and bake the crumb crust early in the day. or—if you have a freezer — several days in ad­ vance; while the peanut butter .filling if made in a jiffy with t pudding mix. News About Our Neighbors Peanut Butter Pie t cups cold milk H cup crunchy peanut batter 1 package instant pudding mix (any flavor) I Vanilla Wafer Crumb Crust (8-Anch) Pour milk into mixing bowl. Add peanut butter and pudding mix and boat slowly just until well mixed, about 1 minute. Pour immediately into a cooled baked 8-inch Vanilla Wafer Crumb Crust Chill in refrigera­ tor for 1 hour. Vanilla Wafer Crumb Crust 1 cup fine vanilla wafer crumbs 1 tablespoon sugar 3 tablespoons softened butter Combine crumbs and sugar. Add softened butter and mix well. Press firmly with back of spoon on bottom and sides of B-inch pie pan. Bake in mod­ erate oven (375’F.) 5 to 8 min­ utes and cool before filling. Decorate with whirls of whipped cream, and, if desired, chopped peanuts. -If. You Have News Stones News Pictures Want Ads • Display Ads Phone OL 3-3231 East Castleton READ THE AD$ Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent Mrs. E. Cousins Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould and Hawblitz and children of Battle Bobbie of Muskegon. Mr. and Creek were also guests. Mrs. Clare Wyatt and sons of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill Paul Gordenski and twin daugh­ and son of Jackson were Sat­ ters were Sunday dinner guests urday night guests of her with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks. father, George Hoffman and on Sunday they were all guests of Everyone busy harvesting Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman of their grain so not many Kalamazoo. items this week. Along With the Newi A Newspaper "Is The Only Medium Edited On The That The Home Community Is The Center Of The Universe (Ravaoad S«tt, Bums *f Advertising, ANPA) And The Nashville News Is Your ONLY Hometown Newspaper 11 1 1 u Mr*. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes vacationed a week at Sawyer •’ Lake near Iron Mountain last week with the Robert Winters family of Battle Creek. Mrs. Emma Granfors of Bedford and sons Eddie and Jack spent Sun­ day evening with the Mapes. The Hamilton family reunion was held at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall Sunday. Karl Ham­ ilton was elected president Mrs. Sarah Martens, Vice president, Gertrude McConnell, Sec-treas. The reunion will be held at the same place next year. A picnic dinner was held Sun­ day at the Howard Oaster home, nelping Mr. Oaster observe his 60th birthday anniversary*. I Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster of Battle Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pease and daughters of Char­ lotte; the Bernard Otto family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and Toni. Mrs. Myrtle Wyble of Albu querque, N. Mex. and Mrs. Ber­ tha Day of Charlotte were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley. Mrs. Florence Baker of Charlotte was an ad ditional Sunday dinner guest. _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stults and family enjoyed a weeks vaca­ tion at Long Lake near Harri- READ * ADVERTISE * SHOP Tbroagb THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salis­ bury of Ferndale spent the week end with the Conrad BarMr. and Mrs. C. L Wlldt were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray in Nashville, honoring Mrs. Murray’s Mrthday anniversary. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Clara Strickland of FALL STYLES • Just Arrived Come in and Brouse Around The Family Store A GOOD PLACE TO BUY BARRY COUNTY In The Grand Stand MONDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 11 Home Talent (Barry Co.) Try Outs TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 12, 8:00 p.m. Home Talent Final WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1:00 P.itk Kid’s Day Contest. Free Admission WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 13, 8:00 p.m. Horse Pulling THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1:30 Hamess Racing 3 Big Events 4:00 4-H Livestock Auction Free Admission 6: 30 High School Orchestra 7: 00 Livestock Parade ■ 1/: FRIDAY AUGUST 15, 2:00 p.m. Horse Show, 12 Classes, 12 Trophies 8:1 5 p.m. Joie Chitwood Thrill Show SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 2:00 p.m. Big Car Races 8:1 5 p.m. Minnie Pearl & Grand Ole Opry SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 2:00 & 5:00 Gene Autry and - �THE NA»HVILLE NEW* expected it win be nearly fin­ ished. Some parties living over । the line, prepared to serve an Firmer came to town Sat­ injunction upon Mr. Holler to ' evening, bought a keg of prevent the rebuilding of the and deposited the same dam, but after taking council s wagon. Before he got upon the subject, it is under­ to return home, howei’er stood that no action In that dir­ one. mischevous and ection will be taken. y “faked it”. The farmer । I and swore, but to no.| There are wme girls so the lager was gone for-!' awfully nice that they will not | dance with a fellow in a ball­ room of his hair sticks up on The widows Sherman, living I the back of his head. The same two miles east, narrowly escap­ girl may be seen at the age of ed a serious if not fatal acc­ 31 looking in seven directions ident on Thursday afternoon for a husband. as they were driving to town. They were in the act of making the railway crossing at Dick­ 50 Years Ago inson’s Mill, (the spot where Geo. W. Slater came to an un­ An amateur cyclone struck timely death in March last) and the town Tuesday night, and the first intimation they had she struck hard enough to suit of danger was the action of the everyone concerned, too. It mill men. who suddenly sur­ floated In about 7:30 and was rounded them, pushing their something like half an hour go­ horse off the track, barely in ing through. It left us a few time to miss the mail train tubfulls of fresh rain water, that went whizzing by. It was which would have been a dum sight more welcome if it had a narrow escape. Saturday afternoon Holler’s <come on the installment plan, mill dam, which has withstood ;a few buckets of hail stones, we can’t use on account the pressure of the elements which ' lor thirty two years, succumbed of < the local option law, and it to, the inevitable, and about took along with it a miscell­ 20 feet including the flume ianeous assortment of shade and broke away The river basin is Jfruit trees, windows, chimneys, now nearly all exposed, covered <etc. Everybody felt good when saw it coming, and a with driftwood, dead fish and they 1 decaying vegetation. It is un- imighty lot better when they animously conceeded that it is isaw it going. The total of dam­ —the .ages, essential to the health of ।: shown by invoice up to village that it be rebuilt at once. Wednesday night is the south Workmen began work upon it I fire wall blown from the J. this morning, and by night it is1 Lentz and Sons furniture store ADDED LIFE! ALLOY-COATED STEEL OUTLIVES UNCOATED STEEL TWICE AS THICK! FIGHTS RUST AND CORROSION • Babcock s Gulf Service 24 Hour Wrecker Service 01 3-3601 01 3-8481 Aluminum Products AWNING BEAUTY SHADE sales SIDING NU-ALUMINUM Winter Seat- t service WINDOWS WINTER SEAL REASONABLY PRICED Combination Storm Doors Winans Window Service 134 Queen St 01 3-6004 Thank You : For Your j Cooperation and Patience in Waiting to Unload Dur- CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill New White Wheat$1.62 New Red Wheat---------- $1.60 Com $122 .55 Oats-------------.98 New Rye — - ---- .80 New Barley Beans------- Barry Farm Calendar FIELD FIRING—These soldiers of the 40th Field Artillery Group (Missile) and their 200-miIe ballistic raided missiles, the 70-foot Redstones, are now in Europe. Just before leavinr. they held a live-fire practice at White Sands, N.M.. and are shown here working on the dismantling of the mobile erector. Vaccination of cattle and swine urged I ------------I M-66 4-H CLUB : The M-66 4-H Club met at the home of Tom Rose on Mon­ day, July 28. After touring Tom’s garden, they made out fair entries and discussed- the preparation for their exhibit ;. Kool-aid, jello, and cookies were served by Mrs. Rose. The next meeting will be Friday, August 8th at the home of Dick Huckendubler. Flower garden members are to bring material for an ar­ rangement. What would you do without low-price dec* , tricity in your home? Well—you could use candles. And build fires. And substitute elbow* grease for all the jobs electricity does auto* ' matically. If you did, you would be reminded quickly—and forcefully—how much electricity does for so little cost Electricity is the biggest bargain in your family budget. What else gives you such value in comfort, health, ease and fun? Keeping electricity high in usefulness, low in price is the main job of independent electric companies like this one. " Consumers Power Co. Off to market on only one 50-lb. bag of MURPHY’S T. J. JONES Fargo Service We Have HAYMAKERS PREMIUM BALER TWINE Home, Farm and Industrial Pocket More Hog Profits th. MURPHY WAY! Come In And See This Premium Twine With A Real Guarantee TOPPER PREMIUM BINDER TWINE LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 at 12 JO W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 Woodland Ph.2275 Modern family \ minus electricity Barlow Gardens Appreciated ahville 3>L 3-8741 cwt. $10.50 Aug 4—Barry Soil Conserva­ tion District Directors meeting at the Court House, 8 p.m. Aug 5—4-H Horse training school, 4-H Camp, 1:304:00 p.m. Aug 7-8— 4-H eliminations, Farmers could save them- Animal Health suggested toMSU. selves and the nation over day. . Aug 11-16—Barry Cty Fair $112,000,000 a yr. if they would inaurugate a vaccination pro­ The disease causes premature gram against a cattle and swine births of calves and pigs. In over on the roof. John Fumiss’ barn at the old driving park disease known as leptospirosis, recent years, however, vaccines have been developed which will totally smashed up, the plate the American Foundation for ‘ glass front of John Ackett’s prevent it, and a vaccination market blown in, over a hun­ campaign is now’ being urged dred shade and fruit trees ab­ on a nation-wide scale. out town totally or partially Locals distroyed several chimneys In calves, leptospirosis usual­ demolished, front porch of Ed Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse ly causes fever, prostration, la­ Sheldon’s .residence partly bored breathing and jaundice, wrecked by a falling tree, signs and Steve and Kermit were with death losses reaching con­ and awnings blown to kingdom Friday dinner guests, of Mrs siderable proportions. It also Theresa Douse helping Kermit come, telephone and electric can cause a sharp drop in milk light wires but’out of commiss­ celebrate his birthday. production among dairy catttle. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cramer of ion, and several new cases of hysteria developed. But it did Grand Rapids, Mrs. Howard Al­ The disease is especially ser­ rain, so that we will try to over­ len of Hastings, Tom and Rena ious as a breeding hazard for Hoisington were Sunday guests swine and infected animals may look the rest of it. of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. be spreaders or carriers for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis many months. and David are spending a week 25 Years Ago “We are foolish to confront at Big Pine Island. Harry O. Mohrmann. receiv­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb one hundred million dollars in losses from a cause like this, er of the Nashville State Bank, spent the week end with their and his attorney, Kim Sigler, (laughter, Mrs. Leva Norris and when we now have a tool which will save us that huge toll,” have been working upon a plan family in Ann Arbor. the Foundation said. "Systemat­ which they hope will result in Miss Shelly Tonkin, daugh ­ ic vaccination will pay great the State Treasurer paying over to the Nashville State ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence । dividends to the farmer, and to Bank the money now held on i Tonkin, celebrated her 10th the nation’s economy as well.” deposit by the state treasurer birthday last Tuesday evening ' with a chicken dinner. Six of belonging to the bank The money was turned over her friends attended and Shelly to the state treasurer by "the received many nice gifts. We specialize in Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb receiver of the Nashville bank and was deposited by him in called on Mr. and Mrs. Louie flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ ville and area surrounding Has­ Webb and family in Marshall several banks, two of which tings. We have a very good failed to open their doors after last Tuesday afternoon. selection of cut flowers and ' President Roosevelt’s National Miss Margareta and Martha Banking Holiday, and are at Zemke were Sunday guests of potted plants for Funerals, par­ the present time in the process Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock ties, hospital or weddings at all times. Remember if you want of liquidation. at Gun Lake. Every effort should be made Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock good flowers at reasonable pric­ es, Phone WI 5-5029. to obtain this money from the and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis at­ state and it is hoped that by tended the Desert Song at the some such action results will Kellogg Auditorium Sunday eve­ be accomplished whereby fur­ ning. 1501 S. Jefferson ther moneys will be released Mrs. Ben Kenyon spent two Hastings * to the depositors of the Nash­ days last week with Mrs. Ed ville State Bank. Inside City Limiits Kirsch in Coldwater. (Mitroctiaa tizor Elevators family attended a family ot Mr. gathering at the home of and Mrs. Donald Kenyon m Ceres“' TJ^h^*iOn honored Donald's birthday. birthday. Donald, August 1, 1958 Feeder Pigs----- $12.50 -$22.00 Top Calves----- $31.00 • $35.50 Second$28.00 - $31.00 Common A Culls $20.00 - $28.00 Young Beef$20.00 - $24.50 Beef Cows------- $15.00 - $19.80 Bulls$19.00 - $23.50 $22.75 ■ $23.50 Top Hogs $17.50 - $20.25 Ruffs Boars----. $15.30 • $17.50 Tctf Calf, $35.50 —Gil Green­ man, R 2, Delton Top Hogs; $23.50 — Bruce Kaechele, Rt 1, Wayland, Her­ bert Frick, Marne, Mich. Electric Past Week. and Tuesday with his uncle. Gavle Gayle Ainslie Ainslle and family. ’ , I,-,. ___ _ Wednesday and Thursday with Steven Aven'. William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. Feed 'em out to 200 to 225 Iba. for as little aa $3.50, cash-cost... get fast, efficient gains for as little as a pound! Ona 50-lb. bag al Murphy's Cut-Cost Hog Concxntbati and 10 bushels ol your home-grown corn is all it takes. Come in today! We’D show you bow you can pocket more hog profits the Murphy Way! Make More Money with Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN a 3-uj, 7/6 Kellogg St. Nashville, Michigan l.l.lb.1 Phone : OL 3-6031 PHONE IN YOUR WANT ADS CALL 0L 3-3231 �-r- News About Our Neighbors Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District The following information constitutes the Annual Report of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg school district, as required by State law. The audit of the school accounts and school business was car­ ried on by the auditing firm of Francis Foote, Certified -Public Accountants, Battle Creek. Michigan. The auditors report that all accounts were found in good order. Balances were carried in all accounts. The school district is debt free at the present time. The last general obligation bonds for building were retired in April of mis year. Operational millage was set a 8.2 mills by the Barry County Tax Allocation Board. An appeal is pending on all tax allocations in Barry and Eaton counties. At the present time the staff of the school system is complete. All school buildings and equipment are undergoing summer main­ tenance and renovating. School will open for the 1958-1959 school year on September 2, 1958. Complete copies of the Annual Report of the Superintendent of schools are available at the office of the superintendent. FINANCIAL REPORT 200 GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS CONNING IT HOME—U. S. soldiers al home and abroad for several yean have appre­ ciated the simplicity of operation of the needle-pointed Honest John, a free-flight artillery rocket shown being cradled into a truck-mounted launcher by 25th Division troops in Hawaii. MICRO MIDGETS CLASS B 19'/x Cu. In. FLAT HEADS ONLY RACES c Community center drive ends Aug. 15 Lyle Hulbert and Max Wilde,! i directors of the campaign to i raise $70,000 to finance construc' tion of the proposed Barry । County Community Center, this week urged all wage earners to consider giving generously to the project. Pointing out that the aims of the drive, to erect a building Nashville Speedway with 8,800 square feet of floor space on the main floor, are OLD BASEBALL DIAMOND I for a long period of service to BEHIND MAIN STREET ; everyone, the chairmen urged residents to consider that fact TIME TRIALS 7:00 RACES 8:00 pan. when they make their contribu­ tions. Admission 75c They pointed out that if fam­ ilies would consider giving a total of $20, the net results would be about $80,000 and would make the campaign more than successful. "The building is a long-range project A person giving $15 to­ day would not miss this amount five years from now, but a good building will continue to serve you, your children and their children, and would bene­ fit for many years the entire county,” Hulbert said. The Barry Community Cen­ ter is to be erected on the south­ west comer of West State and Market streets, which is on the northeast comer of the fair­ grounds. It will have an up­ fey KEN McKEE, Manager stairs covering 1,600 square feet and the auditorium will seat 600 for banquets. The building will include a kitchen, two DO YOU KNOW there’s a place in main service rooms, two rest the United States where you can reach rooms and an upstairs confer­ ence room. It will be of insul­ four states without moving? It’s at ated block construction with a the southwestern comer of Colorado radiant and reflective heating system. with New Mexico to the southeast, The campaign is to run Utah to the northwest and Arizona to the southwest through August 15. EVERY SATURDAY NASHVILLE B AND THERE'S ANOTHER PLACE where you can reach al­ most everywhere in the world without moving. It’s the place where your telephone sits. That telephone is your magic carpet— far faster than a jet lyrliner and much, much less expensive. For less than ten dollars you can talk with people in England, Germany, Norway, the Netherlands, or dozens of other places. For less than two dollars you can be talking with friends or relatives in California. You don’t know anyone in California? Well how long since you’ve talked with your sister—or brother? Remember you can call placesaday’s drive away for less than a dollar. grandson? and" Mr7 "ahif-ax Mrs, Wm. Justus Duane Teavogel of Detroit were Wednesday night visltoix of Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. sing and niece of Canada visit­ ed the former's mother and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bisel of sister and brother, Mrs. Lillie Lansing were Saturday evening Fox and Velma and Earl Tay­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. My roc Randall. lor Wednesday. Nortii KbImm u Mr. and Mrs. Hermin Guen­ ther were Sunday dinner guests and Sunday afternoon visitors were Mrs. George Varney of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker and family of Lake Odessa- Mr. and -Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis and 210 General Fund Balance. July 1, 1957 $ 13,065.93 220 Revenue from General Property Tax 221 Current Tax Collections_____ 50310.13 222 Delinquent Tax Collections 3,648.90 227 Interest on Delinquent Tax 253.92 'our 230 Revenue from Grants 231 State Primary I-'und 24,122.40 232 State School Aid ---------------132,141.95 ..Mair 234 Library Fund 1,805.76 237 Vocational Education 2,426.09 R.stvf.d yli 240 Revenue from Services 241 Tuition-------- i---------------------3,106.88 1,609.53 242 Transportation Fees:________ 250 Other Revenue Receipts_____ _____ 437.52 'Uei/a 6 d^eautij 280 Non-Revenue Receipts 282 Sale of Property 851.50 285 Transfers from Building and Site or 1,124.69 Debt Retirement Fund 2,492.12 289 Other Non-Revenue Receipts OL 3-3901 Total Available Funds$237,597.32 With Regular Weekly Appt. NAPKINS Imprinted to Order sexi: 310 320 330 340 350 360 370 380 Administration —1 Instruction Operation of School Plant Maintenance of School Plant Fixed Charges (Insurance) Auxiliary Services Capital Outlay Supplemental Disbursements $ 14.394.90 150,040.73 23.047.83 • 2,40134 1.675.03 25,353.46 5,329.96 . 112.00 LIVESTOCK $ 12.242.07 . SALES CO. Total Disbursements Total General Fund Balance, June 30, 1958 410 400 BUILDING AND SITE RECEIPTS Balance“July $ 1, 1957 485 Transfer -- ' *from “Genera] Fund or Debt Retirement Fund 84.90 44228 Total Available Funds $ 527.18 500 BUILDING AND. SITE DISBURSEMENTS — -r Capital ~ Outlay 572 Buildings Buildings---- $ 525.96 Total Disbursements$ Total Building Site Balance June 30, 1958 — $ 525.96 1J2 600 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND RECEIPTS 610 Balances July 1, 1957 611 ----Cash ~ Balance_________________ __ $‘ 655.75 621 Current Tax Collections 24,669.41 622 Delinquent Tax Collections 2,111.61 627 Interest on Delinquent Taxes 4.32 640 Revenue from Interest on Investments 11333 660 Other Revenue Receipts . 5,000.00 Total Available Funds - $ 32.554.42 HASTINGS Sale Every Friday Note: We are telling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lambs here by that time. Total Disbursements Total Debt Retirement Fund Balance June 30, 1958 $ 32,129.97 $ 424.45 90 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 Deslgne, Imprinted to Order, 100 for 32.50. Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ der, 100 for $2.00. Packed In Gift Boxes. Threo-Day Bervloa. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN Nashville News Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh 700 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND DISBURSEMENTS 720 Debt Retirement 721 Principal on Debts $ 30,000.00 722 Interest on Debt . 675.00 785 Transfers to General Fund or Building and Site Fund 1.454.97 Statistical Report The following statistics compare various aspects I situation with the situation as of the previous year. Appraised value of school property 1956-1957 1957-1958 Locals Sites---------------------------------- $ 5.000.00 S 7,000.00 Buildings ___________________ 543.000.00 545,200.00 I Stanley Stockham was aFriEquipment 46,000.00 48,000.00 (day overnight guest of Kermit | Number of Buildings 5 4 I Douse helping him celebrate his : Number of Classrooms 38 7th birthday. Number of Teachers _______ ; _____ 30 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson■ and three daughters of Frazier, I Teacher Salaries Minimum 'Michigan were Saturday guests 3.500.00 3.600.00 Maximum_ of the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gib­ 5,000.00 5.000.00 Median ____________________ son. 4,250.00 4,400.00 Saturday evening supoer Number of Elementary Pupils guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Ray Resident 465 478 Non resident Woudstra were Mr. and Mrs. 0 0 Frank Van Ess of Grand Rap­ Number of Secondary Pupils ids. Resident 312 311 M. J. Hinckley, Mrs. Ernest Non resident 32 26 । Latta and Susan went to die Pupil - Teacher Ratio 26- 1 27 - 1 Clyde Beaty Circus in Battle Creek Wednesday evening. Miss Burtella Green of Pon­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ tiac and Mrs. Lucille McGugan ert Noddins In Lansing. are spending a few days this Mrs, Lawrence Maurer enter­ week with their aunt, Mrs. G. tained the Ladies Altar Society E. Wright. of St. Cyril Church Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins evening. Mrs. Dale Maurer was and family were Sunday din- Co-hostcss. /A City-Ditty Took a back road home last week and stopped for gas at lopkins Crossing —- a village vith three or four stores, a few houses and a Post Office. While I was there another fellow drove up to the gas sta­ tion, witu Big City written all over him—from his clothes to his block-long car, to his atti­ tude. "Nothing like the real country for peace and quiet, is there?” he remarked to the at­ tendant. 1 "Why, I wouldn’t know,” the attendant said. “I lived all my life right here in town!” From where I sit. opinions, are sometimes like fingerprints, never two exactly the same. The idea is not that you have to think like the next fellow—but to understand his point of view, (For instance, your preference for tea, my liking for an occa­ sional glass of beer.) It makes neighbors more like neighbors. Copyright, 1958, United States Brewers Foundation SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED home modernising we hove developed o pion which mole, wch project. Cocktail washer us tn Public Phones —in stores, gasoline Napkins 30c each (plus tax) + 6 different designs + (32 to pkg.) folks know when they’ll arrive. who and wbo togttiur and geU abut Luncheon & Cocktail 300 GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS for yov. Coil or >top In for fell dmcilu AND SPEAKING OF LONG DISTANCE —you may think you’re a long dis- Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia were week end visitors of her mother, Mrs Lulu South­ ern. Mr. and Mrs. Sam South­ ern of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests and Larry South­ ern of Battle Creek came Sun­ day and remained for a few days. Nicholas Appliance The Nashville News f<»y bvdgMtarm, with no iMn«y dmra on oil ---- 1---- t ^1-— .. i �THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1958 THE NASHVILLE NEWS Shop Buy With CLASSIFIED ADS The Nashville News Special N»tic*s RhI Estate Far Sale For Salo For Sale — New Designs of IRRIGATION HEADQUAR­ FARM LOANS—You can save Hi-Line Beverage Napkins, TERS—Hamilton Mfg. & Sup­ EATON AGENCY money by getting a 5% long9x9, 32 to pkg for 30c each, ply Company. Irrigation Real Estate t< rm Federal Land Bank Six smart designs to choose pumps with electric motors in mortgage loan on your farm. from. Ideal for gifts. Nash stock. All sizes in centrifugal Any acreage is eligible, from Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville ville News office. OL 33231. irrigation pumps and also 5 acres on up. Almost any For more Action at your Auction tfc. self-priming pumps for sing­ Call Eaton purpose is an eligible purpose. le phase current from three Join the 1256 present mem­ For Sale—7 room house, new GET SET FOR FALL! to ten horsepower. Irriga­ bers in Ionia, Barry and roof, hardwood floors, water tion specials with three phase Montcalm counties who are Garage and Welding Shop- — softener, garage, on double electric motors. All sizes in 24x40 cement block building, using our loan. National lot Good location. Lewis stock up to and including 25 275 amp. elec Welder, Hy­ Schulze. Ph. OL 3-2641. 7-9p Farm Loan Association, 111 horsepower. Here is a special draulic hoist, drill press., elec, N. Depot St, Ionia, Phone 98; price on a 15 horsepower, elec­ grinder, 20 ton arbor press, US FOR PARTS ch- see us in Hastings any tric motor and centrifugal air compressor, lots of small ­ Wednesday p.m. at the A.S.C pump both for $397.00. New Holland er tools; 8 room home, 3 pc. office, 116 N. Michigan Ave. Also some good buys in guar­ New Idea bath, utility room, 4 bedrooms 9.12c anteed, used, engine-driven Brillion gas floor furnace, garage; all pumps for irrigation for less Ford Tractor & Implement this for only $13,000. Call to­ NASHVILLE RESIDENTS than half of the new price. day. BU-24 You no longer need to burn SMITH & DOSTER Also prompt service on deep Plumbing Business — Complete papers or haul away trash Farm Equipment well turbine pumps. Hamil­ plumbing shop, about $1,000 $1.00 per month and I will call ton Mfg. & Supply Co., On Ph. MA 33116 tool inventory; living quar­ Delton, Mich once a week to carry away M-21 Just east of US-31 junc­ tfc ters included, large bedrooms, newspapers, waste paper, trash tion, Holland, Michigan. Ph. bath, gas heat; full price See your Garbage Man EXport 6-4694. Water is our SUMMER only $7000. BU-8 ERNIE LATTA Business. Open every week 3 Acres—Northern property, 5 JEWELRY Or call OL 33104 day including all day Sat. 9-c room home. 3 bedrooms, en­ 9p SALE closed porch, 2 car garage, Strawberries—U pick them. 25c CHOPPER JOHN—The world’s largest production helicopter, the Army's Mojave, carries NEW MERCHANDISE $1,400. R-15 TRUCKING — Livestock to a quart. Lexen farm at Ver­ an Honest John rocket and special launcher in a slinc in a mobility experiment. As publicly Detroit yards and local sales. Nashville—12 room, 9 bedroom, SUPER MARKET JEWELERS montville. Phone evenings demonstrated at Fort Bliss, Tex., recently, the Honest John is normally fired from a truck. Also genl local trucking. Rob­ modern brick home, 18x21 CL 9-7088 9-10c living room with fireplace ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashvile, Victor A. Higdon For Sale—Crab apples, 50c a dining room, 3 piece bath, OL 3-8646 tfc. Nashville, Michigan peck. Mrs. Frank Kellogg, full basement, gas furnace; 724 N. Main. 9-c owner will sell or take good For Sale—Thompson cedar strip Rugs - Furniture - Carpets boat -12 ft semi V - First $50 house trailer on trade. N15 Expertly Cleaned in your home For Sale — Coal furnace. All takes it Paul Hosmer Vermontville — Brick 5 room with a money-back guarantee Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss of put on her leg Tuesday for a steel, automatic control, lined Around 16 members of the OL 38841 home. 2 bedrooms, living rm, No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. „ eve- fracture she received in a fall with fire brick, motor and Nashville Boy Scout Troup and Middleville were Saturday 12x16 dining room, 3 pc. bath, For Sale—Two Holstein milk Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil ning callers of Mrs. Pearl John­ several weeks ago. blower. Call Vermontville. their leaders, Sam Varney and screened in porches, gas water Retarding Sc Fireproofing son. Together they all called on cows. Call OL 33104. nc CL 9-3365. 9-10p Dick Bogart participated I in a heater, pine floors. V-4 Inquire, about our new dripless Harry Johnson who recently re­ 1 Acre in the country—6 room, For Sale— One Duncan Phyfe For Sale or Trade—Riding hike to Charlton Park and turned from Leila Hospital. Wall Washing Machines overnight campout Friday and 3 bedroom home, 15x17 living sofa, mahogany frame. Brown horse. Very gentle with chil­ Saturday. E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and room, modem kitchen, 2 and gold covering, foam rub­ dren. Phone CL 9-3329. Bar­ tfc. Pve. Gary Kinne, son of Mr. daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed porches, garage, plenty of ber cushions. Ph. OL 33222. bara Weber. 9-p and Mrs. Earl Kinne has a new Backe spent Sunday at Gun fruit trees; owner will trade 7-c Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of Notice—Form erb^Dull’s Mkt of address: Pvt. Gary* La Vern Lake. for a 2 bedroom home. 1-1 Morgan, Now Greenfields. Morgan, Now Greenfield’s. Kinne, RA 16604122, 3rd PLT. Phone OL 3-2183'For Sale— 2-9x36 Tractor tires Open & selling retail meats. John Dull Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Mr. Open & selling retail meats. Btry, E. 1st Ho. Bn, 15 Atry, wheels CHEAP. -Call Open Sat. until further notice Mike Hill Hastings WI 5 2766 > and and Mrs. Robert Phillips and OL 3-8111. 9-c Open Sat. until further notice Fort Benning, Georgia. 8tfc. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE girls of Fine Lake and Mr. and 8tfc. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft Mrs. William Stanton and chil­ For Sale — Leghorn Pullets, AUCTIONEERING Notice—Hame made bread and Hatched May 7th. AU Healthy For Sale—Potatoes. Clarence and children of Flint brought dren of Vermontville spent last rolls. Orders can be taken. 1st Generation Stock. Reid, one mile west of stand­ Mrs. W. O. Dean home Monday week at the Dull’s cottage at Real Estate Mrs. George Augustine, Ph. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hat pipe. OL 3-3591.. 9-c night from a 4-day visit with Higgens Lake. While there, Mr. the Taft family. OL 3-8158. 6-8p Just listed—All modem 3 bed­ chery, Middleville, SY 5-3395. and Mrs. Phillips and family room home; 3 piece bath, liv­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton Lost & Found WE BREAK 5-tfc ing and dining rooms, kit­ and Sidney were in Lansing and family went to the Straits Notice—Eavestroughing, roofing chen, utility room. Yours for For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Lost—At Midget races, M dime, Friday afternoon. and across the bridge. On Wed ­ siding and painting. Carroll fnr* all nil molrac <1 Klmit OUR NECK sentimental vnliiA value, reward reward. for makes. $1.50, News contimAnt.il only $6000. Good terms. Lamie, Ph. OL 3-8822. 8-10p Mrs. Richard Green and Sid­ nesday, Judy and Trudy Phil­ Call Dale Smith, OL 39169. 1 ney spent Thursday afternoon lips, Kathy, Patsy and Steve office. OL 33231. tfc. Ideal for retired couple—Very 9-p with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Nob­ Stanton attended a birthday attractive home, new in ’53, Notice—Langham’s Nursing —-to keep delivery prom­ all modem with hardwood j For Sale—F-20 Farmall Tractor Home has room for five more party for Debby Foote of Ver-i an of Bellevue. floors. Reasonable down pay-, Head valves ground. Ready to ises and to give you bed or ambulatory patients. montville. The party was given I Mr. Richard Green and son install $15.00. Exchange. Ph. ment with terms. Good food and special diets, Richard Lee flew to the Dawn by Mrs. Merle Hopper at their I good work. We put your nursing care provided. Nurse New listing—6 room home on | OL3-8111. new home at Higgens Lake. Patrol in Muskegon Sunday. 3 acre lot; 3 bedrooms, 3 pc. i SUMMER on duty 24 hours a day. Call Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carl­ There were about 450 planes printing on Hammermill bath. Good location near OL 3-6088 4tfc JEWELRY and 500 pilots registered that son and family and Mrs. Marie school and stores. Just $7000 papers, which help its Jackson of Grand Rapids were day. SALE Repairing Cars and Trucks for details dial CL 9-3368 to­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens at­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. In Nashville Since 1922 looks and lastability. day. , NEW MERCHANDISE and Mrs. Ross Bivens. tended the French family re­ BUD’S GARAGE Moving to town?—Trade your union at Tyden Park in Has­ Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton Boyd A. Olsen farm for this modern 6 room SUPER MARKET JEWELERS and children, Alisande and tings Sunday. 423 North Main St tic home, complete with bath, 3 Victor A. Higdon Little Robin Rodocker is Chris, attended the Michigan bedrooms, spacious living rm. Press dinner at the Ionia Free Nashville, Michigan spending the week with her LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser­ 2 car garage. Short walk to grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fair Monday. stores. Only $9200. vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. Mrs. Paul Hosmer had a cast FACING Jack Green. Main SL, Nashville, OL 39772 80 Acres near town—Buyer gets For Sale—Girl’s dresses, size 12, 14. Winter coat rize 14. 1/3 of crops and soil bank tfc TRAFFIC Hilda Baas. 204 Maple. 9-11 p payment. Basement bam, granary, tool house, garage. WATER 5 room, 3 bedroom home. On­ WeU Drilling & Repairing still summer... take advantage of these final ly $3500 down with or wdth-j Donald Skedgell, OL 38766 out tools. C. Cole, OL 32436 tfc I Local News and Personals WALK ON LEF Nashville News Listings needed— on farms and LENNOX small acreages, also farm Heating — Air Conditioning Oil — Gas — Coal property. Service and Cleaning WILLIAM J. STANTON All Makes of Furnaces Kaechele Furnace Service BROKER 112 E. Court St. Hastings Phone WI 5-5352 tfc Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 HOME RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ For Rent paired ai*d recored. Complete auto glass service. Burkey’s For Rent—Apartment. Pleasant Sales & Service. 218 N. Jef­ first floor, 4 room unfurnish­ ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. ed apartment. Perkey 508 S.l Main St, Vermontville. 9-10c * Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS For Rent—Our home at 217 E. Also the New Washington St., completely , "WAY-LITE Building Blocks modern including hardwood Chimney Blocks floors, fireplace, water soften­ er, automatic heat, attached Screened Cement Gravel Crushed road gravel garage, 3 bedrooms. Well in­ Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt sulated. Close to school and LEON e HELEN ; and Stone 1H blocks from shopping dis­ trict. Shown by appointment PENNOCK only. For further information ■' CONCRETE PRODUCTS Call or write Ivan J. Babcock. OL 3-2791 Nashville 514 E. Savidge, Spring Lake. Don't waif until it is too late! Viking 2-1319. 9-lOc PAINTING & DECORATING Property Maintenance See Us For That Warted • Workmanship Guaranteed ’ F. D. HATTENDORF CaU OL 3-6091 Wanted — To buy poultry. Will •Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. pick up. Dave Murphy, phone OL3278L 8-30p Buikling - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches Closets Wanted—The VFW would like Block Chimneys - Basements rummage goods and white Guaranteed Work elephants suitable for sale. FLOYD BARNUM Things will be cleaned and‘ For Appointment for that next Wheel Woodland OL 3-2177 fixed up by members. If you have anything to donate, call Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ OL 3-2491 and someone will Help Warted ville CL 9-7285 ... Ask for Vern or Ollie pick up the goods. Help Wanted—Bookkeeper, for local concern, should have Wanted—Old farm marchinery We have just installed new John Bean Find scrap iron. New prices. thorough knowledge of office Call Nashville Iron A Metal. bookkeeping. Middle aged Wheel Alignment Equipment OL 3-8111. 9tfc person preferred. Write Box 10, Nashville Mews. 8-9c Wanted — Baby sitter, 3 days Help Wanted—Waitress for eve- j a week. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., start­ ping shift. Experience preing when school commences, Bwmeu Mkmm a 9-7285 Rm. PUm a 9-3230 ferred but not necessary. Call after 5 p.m. Mrs. Felix; VERMONTVILLE Cooley’s Drive In. 9-p | Bryan, OL 3977L 9-p can’t you see I’m reading * about the Frog Man Float and it’s ONLY 20c at ACKETT’S GROCERY Wheel Alignment Clearance PRICES METAL CHAIRS or ROCKERS ~ Choice of Color, Green, Red on Yellow 4L__ OUT THEY GO AT ONE TABLE and UMBRELLA Regular f49.95 SALE FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE While they last Green - Red - Yellow JOB TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE 88 FINAL CLEARANCE Christensen’s Furniture 77 •------- --- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-08-14.pdf 33c266ce903c0292605c7c064950e922 PDF Text Text V £ie 7vislivillr ZXriv*5. -A VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY <uJ £Ums Si^e. 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1958 Eight Pages Floyd Wallace new H S principal Pioneer celebration at Charlton At its regular August meet­ ing, the Board of Education ap­ pointed Mr. Floyd Wallace as Principal of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School to fill the vacancy created when Orlo Burpee was hired as Superin­ tendent Mr. Wallace has been teach­ ing in the Nashville schools for the past two years at the high school. He has taught Chemis­ try, Physics, Biology and Gen­ eral Science. Under the able leadership of Floyd, the Science program of the high school has received considerable notice be­ ' cause of its work with radio­ active isotopes. Mr. Wallace is a graduate of Central Michigan College with a Bachelor of Science degree. He has done graduate work at Over 200 Indians gather find swig Kenyon College and OberlinCollege. Floyd holds a D.D. de­ gree from the latter school. Mr. Wallace has had ' seven years experience in teaching and one year as a high school principal He is a veteran, ot both the second World Wat and the Korean conflict having ser­ ved in the U. S Navy. ’ ' The Board also approved a contract for Mr. Robert Simp­ son to teach Biology and Gen­ eral Science thus filling the vacancy in the Science Dept be­ cause of Mr. Wallace's promo­ tion. Mr. Simpson has just re­ cently been- discharged from the U.S. Arrhy after two year's service. Previous to his tour of duty with the Army, Mr. Simpson taught Science and was the Bas­ ketball and Baseball coach at Lyons High School for one year. He is a graduate of Cen­ tral Michigan College with a Bachelor of. Science degree in 1955 and holds a Secondary Certificate. Mr. Simpson is a native of Greenville, Michigan and a 1951 graduate of Green­ ville High School. Board of Edu­ Linus K. Loudermilk, educa­ The Nashville accepted the resignation tional director of the Battle cation of Mrs. Joan Ross who has been Creek AIB chapter and Assoc­ teaching in the Elementary iate Councilman for Michigan School and approved a contract has outlined the curriculum to for Mrs. Eava Kalnback to fill be offered during the coming this teaching vacancy in .-the year. Fourth grade at the Fuller St. Membership in the American School. Institute of Banking provides . Mrs. Kalnback has a Bache­ bank employees with the op­ lor's Degree and a permanent portunity to acquire more edu­ teaching certificate. She has cation and leadership training, been teaching at the Woodland so that they may better serve Schools for the past two years, their banks and their communi­ and previous to this she taught ties. in Vermontville. Charlton Park is being given back to the Indians for the week end during the two-day Barry County Pioneer Home­ coming. This annual event will be highlighted by some 200 Indians who will present colorful pag­ eants both Saturday and Sun­ day afternoons and evenings. Eli Thomas, an Indian from Mt Pleasant, will emcee the programs, covering ceremonies highlighting the events of the past 200 years. Each afternoon there will be a ball game. Sat­ urday Henry Sprague’s Indian team win meet the Orangeville Mexicans, and on Sunday the Indians will play the Otsego Independents. Sunday morning Rev. James Peters of Mt. Pleasant, the only ordained Indian minister in Michigan, ’vlll preach a sermon out-of-doors at 10:30 a.m. There will also be musical numbers provided by the Indians. Rev. Peters is a descendant of thee The annual membership drive Pottawatomies. of the Battle Creek Chapter of At 1 p.m. Sunday, the Has­ the American Institute of Bank­ tings City band will present a concert under the baton of Lew­ ing started on August 11 and is Hine. Judge Archie McDonald will wind up with the annual of Hastings will then introduce Graduation Banquet on August Hastings City mayor John 23, followed by the annual en­ Hewitt as the main speaker of rollment drive on August 25. the afternoon. —Photo by Neal Miller Roland E. Anderson of the Each evening preceding the Security National Bank and Indian program old-time music Volume 1, Number 1 of the new Delton Times comes off the Nashville News press. Membership and Enrollment will be provided by Lewis Mat­ The paper was started last week by the publisher of the New’s. . chairman of the Battle Creek thew’s and a group of musicians AIB chapter has appointed Ben from Charlotte. Wales of the Nashville branch On Saturday the Indians will of the Security National Bank demonstrate the art of basket as a member of the Consul Staff weaving. --- r- ...i of the local AIB chapter? Charlton Park, Barry county's only Memorial park, has plenty of parking area, picnic tables, swings, boating and the mus­ Our neighboring community of Bellevue has announced Mrs. Mary A. Waters, 83, eum which houses thousands of this past week that it can no longer educate its children First in a series of indust­ are directed to readers rather died at the home of her daugh­ articles used by pioneers of Bar­ rial development advertisements than to organized groups. The ter, Mrs. Fred Fisher, on Sun­ in the manner they have been educated in the past ry and Eaton counties will be to be published over the com­ series, consisting of 26 quarter­ day. open during the two-day cele­ ing year as a public service by page ads, scheduled to appear The rather long news story explained that because of a She had been bedridden for bration. more than 275 Michigan news­ at two-week intervals, is a co­ lack of funds, the Bellevue school system will operate on a the past five months and had papers appears today in the operative effort of the Michigan made her home with Mrs. Fish­ half day basis during the next school year. ’ Nashville News. Association and the Mich­ er for the past nine months. The Nashville summer recrea­ Designed to stress the import­ Press igan Economic Development Back during the war many generals were taken to task She was bom August 3, 1875 tion program ended Sunday, ance of community participat ­ Department in Hastings Township, a daugh ­ and some were fired for sending untrained troops into ac­ I August 10, with a baseball Directors of the Michigan tion. Before a man was sent unto combat it was expected ter of Charles P. and Mary game between the Oldtimers ion in industrial development Mrs. Clara Wenger. 60. ot that he would be trained in the ways of war and that he (Thom) Bidelman, and had and the High School, followed programs, the advertisements Press Association voted last January to undertake the pro­ Vermontville, died last week at would have the best equipment it was possible to have. spent most of her life in Barry by a picnic. gram and plans have been mov­ Pennock Hospital alter a long The folks on the home front shouted with indignation at county. ing forward for several months Surviving besides her daugh­ The Midget League season Illness. Her daughter, Clara. Is the hint of men going into battle with anything but the through a special committee ter, Mrs. Ihoiah. Fisher, are two ended with an All-Star attrac­ Mrs. Mike Seeley ot Nashville. best training possible. headed by Granger Weil, exec­ other daughters, Mrs. Ira tion on Thursday night The Mrs. Wenger was born in utive vice president of the Port teams composed of members of (Grace) Chaffee and Mrs. Char ­ We are now in the midst of perhaps the greatest war Clinton County in 1897. She Huron Times Harold. Nashville News, Kahl’s had lived in Vermontville tor we will ever have to fight. The fact that there are no les (Glenna) Townsend both of the Early in July, Robert MarshAt the regular meeting of and Beedie's teams won the 20 years. bombs dropping or that there are no bullets buzzing Hastings; one son. Kenneth game 8 • 12. The midget league the Board of Education of the all, publisher of the Ogeiriaw Lewis of Bellevue; one brother, She was first married to Er­ through the air makes it ro less a war. County Harold, West Branch, Charles E. Bidelman of Cedar title was won -by Babcock’s Nashville W. K. Kellogg schools nest Stevens In St. Johns in We are engaged in a great struggle of technology with Springs; 18 grandchildren and with % game over the Nash­ held on Monday, August 11, the wrote to all the daily and weekly 1914. and he preceded her in ville News. Christensen’s and Board set the policies govern­ newspapers inviting them to death. She then married Glen those who would enslave the rest of the world. The wea­ two step-grandchildren. Funeral services were held J & H Cleaners, with Beedie’s ing the acceptance of non • resi­ participate in the program and Wenger, 1948 in Nashville. pons of this great struggle are the tools of science and in­ and Keihl's tied for the next dent students for the coming the response was gratifying. Tuesday, August 12 at 2:00 p.m. She is survived by her hus­ dustry. The training camps for this war are our schools. It was lauded by William Day, from the Vogt Funeral Home position and Nashville Manufac­ school year. band; one daughter. Mrs. Seel­ The school district will ac­ chairman of the Michigan Econ­ The Duke of Willington said that Waterloo was won on with the Rev. Mark K. Matter turing coming in last. ey. one sister, Mrs. Ethel omic Development Commission, cept only High School (grades officiating. Burial was at Has ­ the playing fields of Eaton. The training grounds for our Thompson ot Virginia; a hall­ The recreational director, Mr. brother. John Oberlin and a troops in the present struggle are the classrooms of our tings Township Cemetery, Has­ Ross, has asked that the uni­ 7-12) students on a tuition as a "great public service that will mean much to Michigan." basis. In cases where the trav ­ tings, Michigan. halt-sister. Mrs. Alice Lee. both schools. forms be turned in next week el would be unreasonable for The advertisements cover a ot Virginia, and two grandchil­ so the program may continue. the district buses, students may wide range from appreciation Half-a-day's training in a poorly equipped school is not dren. The Junior league completed be refused admission. of existing local industries and Funeral services were held in enough against an enemy who is training all day long with the season with victories over Hie tuition charge for the the seeking of new industrial the finest equipment he can find. Vermontville. Vermontville and losing to Has­ coming school year will be prospects among visitors to the tings. $117.72 plus the cost of trans-j need of adequate planning to The High School had their portation. A portion of this tu-l provide areas for industry and Mrs. Olith Hamilton, Home­ second annual tournament with ition charge plus all transporta- i industrial expansion. making teacher at the Nashville Hastings Kiawanis, beating tion charges are reimbursed to | Alexander Hamilton, who W. K. Kellogg schools will ap­ teams in the finals 4 - 3. Other the district sending the stu­ was directed by George Wash­ Michigan’s new’ law requiring officials plan to warn them of tions to the rule. ington and Congress to prepare On divided highways, traffic pear on the program of the na­ teams in the tournament were dents. traffic from both directions to the situation. Parents of tuition students a report on the nation's econ­ stop for school buses while they Once the law becomes effec­ overtaking a bus is required to tional convention of the Ameri­ Lake Odessa, Delton and Wood­ who will be attending the Nash­ omy back in 1791, provides the Vocational Association land. are loading or unloading passen­ tive, there will be some new stop, but that from the opposite can ville schools for the first time subject of the first advertise­ directions is not. At intersec­ which is being heM in Buffalo. gers creates some conditions problems. The swimming program end­ are urged to register their stu­ ment. Hamilton’s report was New York during the week of tions where traffic is controlled which could cause accidents At present, only traffic over­ ed with an all day picnic at dents the opening of the begining of industrial de­ unless all drivers are made taking a school bus is required by a stop and go light or an August 11 - 15. Mrs. Hamilton Gun Lake last Tuesday. Around school before so that bus routes may velopment In the then new aware of them before they arise, to stop while the bus is stopped. officer, traffic is not required will travel to Buffalo with her eighty boys and girls and sev­ be established in advance of America. In part he said: the Michigan Insurance In­ Begining September 13, traffic to stop if a bus stope on a green family and will appear on the eral adults attended. the opening of the school term. "Whence it follows, that it is on Wednesday, Aug­ formation Service warned. approaching a school bus from light or if an officer directs program the interest of the community, ust 13. The first danger arises from the opposite direction must also traffic to continue, but max- i The American Vocational As with a'view to eventual and the fact that the new law is stop, but there are some exoep- imum speed allowed is 10 miles sociation is the national associa-: ERRORS and CRITICISMS perminanent eccnomy, to en­ per hour. The latter requirement not effective and won’t be en­ courage the growth of man­ does not apply, however, in in­ tion of teachers of all vocation­ forced until September 13, ufacturing.” from Osceola Times, Osceola, Arkansas corporated communities, if they al subjects on both the second­ about two weeks after the re­ erect signs at their limits notify­ ary and college school levels As Editor of a small town newspaper, many severe opening of schools. ing that a stop for a stopped Mrs. Hamilton will appear as It now appears that, in the bus is required by local ordin­ a panel member for a discus­ criticisms are sent my way when an error appears in the Intervening period, some school The Rev. and Mrs. C. Lennart ance. ; sion of "Leads to Program personal column or in a news article. I only have this to buses may be equipped with Polson are parents of a daugh­ The new law requires that all; Change In Michigan," which say: new warning signals required will be presented for the Home ­ ter. Elizabeth Jo, who was school buses must carry two There will always be errors in the newspaper because by the law and some may not. born August 8th, at 2:59 am large, red, alternately-flashing making Division of the AVA. —and please read on before you lash out again. Some drivers, familiar with the Other members of the panel at Memorial Hospital. St. Jo­ lights high on the front and existence of the law but not its The Fellowship Bufiders Club rear, to give warning that the will be from the Michigan De In an ordinary newspaper column there are 10,000 seph. Michigan. effective date, may stop upon of the Methodist Church is bus is slowing for a stop. These partment of Public Instruc­ letters, and there are seven possible wrong positions for meeting a bus from the opposite sponsoring a farewell dinner will continue to flash while the tion and from Michigan State each letter, making 70,000 chances for transpositions. Mr. and Mr*. Dougins De­ direction, while drivers follow­ Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. John bus is stopped. The new tights, University. There are over 40 columns in this paper, so you can read­ Camp are parents ul a daugh­ ing them are not expecting such Kimball and daughter. .... Mrs. Hamilton has been ac­ ily see the chances for mistakes. ter. born at 9:35 p.m Friday, at plus a stop warning painted on . a stop. And some children using The dinner will be at 1:00 the rear of the bus, will replace tive in Homemaking education Pennock Hoapitai. Did you know that in the sentence, “To be or not to the buses may assume prematur- and is church-wide. Guests are the arm signal now used at the at the local and state levels ly that they have the protec­ asked to bring table service, driver’s window on the buses. since teaching the Homemaking be,” by transpositions alone, 2,759,022 errors can be made? Mr. and Mrs. George Frith of tion of traffic stops from both sandwiches and a dish to be subjects in the Nashville school Now, aren’t you sorry you got mad about that little Nashville are parents of a girt directions, even though school passed. Drink will be furnished. (Continued on page five) system. mistake last week? born Aug Sth al Pennock. Ben Wales named new consul of local chapter AIB EDITORIAL Mary A. Waters 83/ succumbs Sunday game ends recreation schedule Local paper part of Industrial campaign Mrs. G. Wenger dies at 60 Rates listed for students Mrs. Hamilton on AVA program New school bus law effective in Sept. Farewell dinner Sunday to honor Kimball family New Arrivals �THE NASHVILLE NEWS School Bits “Michigan Mirror” THURSDAY. AUGUST 14. 1»M "Case of the charging Moose custodians are making in their cleaning and are nearly finished the High School building, will be cleaning the low­ er halls and the offices on Wednoeaday, Thursday and Friday of this week and the High School building will be closed on those days. The office and the building will be reopened as visual on Monday, August 18. Some new light was cast rec­ Relentless as the Passing of Time is the continuing pressure for ently on Michigan's “Case of more school facilities. If Michigan’s citizens do not lace up to the the Charging Moose.” problem, the natural result will, be a steady deterioration of the educational system. If they do, solutions can be developed and A young hunter killed a cow the the “problem” controlled. moose last November during deer season in Mackinac county, north of Gilchrist. Moose are Biggest pinch comes at the college level. Masses ot youngsters protected throughout the year who clogged grade schools beginning years ago are now prepar­ in Michigan, so the hunter re­ ing lor college. Campuses are already crowded; are in pressing ported the kill to authorities, ex­ need of classroom and other facilities. These take years to build. Reductions in state college and university budgets in the last plaining that he fired in self session' of the legislature meant a moritorium on building pro­ defense when the animal charg­ grams for this need. It also meant that most of the teaching staff, ed at him. As the opening of school ap­ already on the short end of the salary stick, received no pay In­ Examination of the moose creases. proaches, we are beginning to skull at the Conservation Dep­ get calls concerning the various artment’s Cusino wildlife experi­ details of opening school. We - Results: The more competent staff members of the state institu­ ment station revealed several will be sending a Newsletter to tions are hired away by other colleges and universities or by pri­ porcupine quills lodged In the parents with all the details dur­ Principals will be on the job will not report to the school On Wednesday, September 3, vate industry; fewer good teachers to teach more students in in­ animal’s jaw. crowded space. ing the week of August 18. If during the week of August 25 until-2:00 o’clock on the first the students will report at 8:45 creasing Game workers said the moose, Unless.ways can be found to finance sound education programs you are a parent with children to enroll new students and to day of school. The morning in the morning and-will be dis­ I for those who want to attend college, today’s high school student probably when young, apparent­ at 12 o’clock. Buses will may not be able to become tomorrow’s college student. ly had sniffed at a porcupine in school next year and do not counsel with other students and will be devoted to organization­ missed start at about 7:45 to run their and received a facefull of quills. receive a copy of this newslet­ parents who may wish to see al teachers' meetings. The bus­ morning routes. Wednesday af­ The quills had worked into the ter by the end of next week, them. The Bookstore will bo es will pick up the rural stu­ ternoon will be devoted to Pressure is still great at grade school level. Dr. Lynn M. Bart­ jawbone, producing numerous please stop by the school office open during part of that week dents and will leave at 12 noon. teachers’ meetings and resolv­ lett. state superintendent of Public Instruction, recently pointed holes. ing any scheduling or room as­ to begin selling books. and pick up a copy. Kindergarten students should signment difficulties which may out that more than a million and a half youngsters are enrolled in public schools. In September about 70,000 more will be attend­ Pain from the festering quills The basic program for the The first day of school will not come in at all the first arise. ing classes than last year. must have been severe, perhaps opening of school will be the be Tuesday, September 2, the week as Kindergarten will start extreme enough to cause the ir­ Regular school hours from same as in past years. The day after Labor Day. StudentsI on September 8. ritated moose to charge when 8:45 to 3:30 will be held on Some 11,000 more classroohrs are needed now; this despite the Thursday and Friday, Septem­ 4,130 which were built last year. By 1964 about 29,000 more class­ encountered by the deer hunter. ber 4th and 5th. Kindergarten rooms will be needed. classes will start at the Beigh The state requires 2,500 to 3,000 more teachers this year than school on September 8. last year. This makes a total of 61,000 teachers and administra­ Mrs. Ethel Baxter returned tors working in school systems. home from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard in Belleville. Records show Michigan will spend about $725 million this com­ Mrs. Veva Kroger spent sev­ ing year for educating its young people. This seems to be a large 1 Mr. and Mrs. iwss Bivens sum. eral days last week visiting (called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whether it is a large enough sum or not is a decision every par­ friends at Lake Odessa. Norman of Delton Sunday af­ ent and every citizen should be anxious to make—after a com­ ternoon. plete consideration of thhe facts. IN JURT 1* MINUTES IP YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH TOUR ITCHProfessor and Mrs. Richard Your 48c back at any drug: store. Ap­ TIME!-9 PATS! Liddicoat of Ann Arbor were ply ITCH-ME-NOT. It deaden. your Itch and burning In minutes Ulla Saturday guests at the J. Rob­ Summer Visitors are an important part of Michigan’s economy. germs, fungi on contact. Wonderful And some of them offer a resource that has hardly been tapped. for eczema ert Smith home. foot itch, ringworm, in­ This potential was described by Don C. Weeks, director of the sect bites, surface rashes. Today at Michigan Economic Development Commission. “ Among these Mrs. W. A. Vance was in DOUSE DRUG STORE. »-lle ^Tennessee Eaton Rapids Sunday as a din­ vacationers are many manufacturers,” he points out. “They like to come to Michigan because they enjoy our lakes, streams, ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ernie FORD Vance. Other guests were Mrs. beaches and the quiet comfort of our resort areas. It’s quite possi­ Day Or Night that a goodly number would be willing to put a plant in ILE Grace Sheppard of Eaton Rap­ ble Michigan so they could work in the area where they like to play. ids and Mr. and Mrs. James Maybe the thought had never occurred to them—nor been sug­ Road Service Hawblitzel of Elkhart, Ind. gested to them.” Mrs. Arlie Reed of Lake Or­ ion spent several days last A well placed, favorable word from a service station attendant, O!_ 3-3401, OL 3-0581, OL3-6029 week with Mr. and Mrs. J. a chamber of commerce official, a housewife, reminds Weeks, Robert Smith. PLUS FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! might be all that is needed. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace To show that it can happen here, Weeks tells how Morley, a BEST LIVESTOCK arrived home Sunday from Ke- small community on UJS. 131 in Mecosta County has a new in­ wadin. They intend to return on dustry. Bill Turne?, a banker, overheard a stranger In town RM PRODUCTS! mention his intention to build a new plant I Tuesday. 6w4 dun MgrriiSu Mr. Turner didn’t know the man nor did he have any idea | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade about he was speaking. He inquired around until he deter­ NEW * USD 4 ANTIQUE and family spent the week end mined what the man’s name, his business and address. A trip to see the Across fro* Makers ’with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hot- manufacturer resulted in selection of Morley as the site for a j mer. They intend to take a trip new plant even at a time when the manufacturer was waiting to see the Mackinac Bridge. for replies from several other communities to which he sent in­ quiries about facilities. The whole town pitched in to build the plant and now Morley employment is up by about 50 workers. Locals STATE FMR Personals eoutfUM I The Bargainette AUG 29- SEPT7 XoZ y, As a result of conversations with “strangers in town” two other small Michigan communities hav\ "live” industrial prospects, re­ lates Weeks. One of them became a good prospect because a large catch of fish made him enamoured of the area he was visiting. Gen’s Hair Fashions MICHIGAN FARMERS ARE FARING at least as well as last year, is the indication as this year’s crops ripen for harvest. Strawberries did the best in many seasons, according to the — Michigan Department of Agriculture. The weather as just right 5/7 to produce a large crop of this tasty fruit. Raspberries did well too, especially when a large carry-over of frozen berries was on hand from last year. R..J St. Ot 3-8581 Grapes might be a problem. This year some 56,000 tons are ex­ pected. This compares with 48,000 tons last year. But the catch is the big New York crop which will offer competition. New York will market almost twice the number of grapes as it did last year. Michigan apples will be on hand in somewhat fewer number than last year. About 10,200,000 bushels should be produced. But the crop will have tougher competition than last year when much of the yield from western orchards was frozen out. This year other states had good growing weather. Peaches will amount to a 3.000,000 bushel commodity. This year’s crop is expected to be especially tasty. CALIFORNIA Oranges Peas GOODY GOODY Lidl SCHOOL BELL SPECIALS at our •?exall DRUG STORE 59c 29c Jello, Royal 29c SPARTAN Coffee 79c NEW Onions HEIMX TOMATO OVERSIZE ZIPPER Ever since Alexander Hamilton told George Washington “Not only the wealth, but the independence and security of a country, appear to be materially con­ nected with the prosperity of manufacturing . . . “Whence it follows, that it is the interest of a community, with a view to eventual and per­ manent economy, to encourage the growth of these words Hamilton, Secretary of the Treas- ury, reported to the President and to the Congress on December 5, 1791 . .. and the book of industrial development was opened. y BINDER X. 1.39 Water repellent lining. 14". 2 or 3-rings, 2 pockets. VinylUed rto.tk This is the first of a series of advertisements show­ ing why you should join hands with your local industrial development o igan Economic Developr your community prosper BINDER White or ginger color, buiM-in secret pocket, class schedule. 2 ar 3-ring. Soup MINUTE Rice 29c 70c 77c Catsup MASON Kerr Lids Kerr Caps LIPTON 35c 25c Soap Pads MSURTINR J5c Salad Dr. The Nashville News Douse MUNRO'S �ICA Table-Rife Freshly Dressed d Whole or Cut-Up Tender 2% lbs. Average EACH rner IGA Table-Rite FRANKS IGA Table-Rite SIRLOIN + QQ STEAKS PORTERHOUSE + T-BONE > IGA Table-Rite ROUND STEAK Longhorn CHEESE > So many people are doing outdoor cooking these days. I thought maybe the following receipt for cooking corn on a grill would be welcome. I know it’s good because I have eaten it. This is the way Bui Dean does it—Cut the top end of the ear off enough to get rid of the silk. Take off the long loose husks but leave the rest on. Wrap the whole ■ear in Aluminum foil and twist both ends so the pack­ age is tight Lay on the grill and keep turning to pre­ vent scorching. Cook ten to fifteen minutes, depending on the corn. Husk and serve. You don’t have to hurry too much either ’cause it really stays hot and, believe me, it s delicious. We’ve got a couple of new items in the store rd like to call your attention to. —For the ladies and girls, a new rack wih everything on it for your hair. Over 100 different items, such as curlers, pins, barretts, etc. In the frozen food case — we have Lil Poks (pigs in a blanket). This is Michigan No. 1 Sausage wrapped in dough. There are 10 in a package for 49c. Just bake and serve. Try ’em — they are good- Q0 49 MARLENE YELLOW V»s Margarine 2 pte- 39c Home Grown Bits-O-Sea Tuna 2,w37c BLUEBERRIES For Your_Freexer IjPT.CASE Musselman's Apple Sauce 303 <» 2-25 Charmin Bathroom Tissue 4 ROH PACK 25‘ 2.99 29c P NT 4Flour 5-“39c Home Grown CUCUMBERS 5c each FOR YOUR Red Ripe TOMATOES IGA Salad Oil «"59c |Q U. BASKET 1.09 2-25 Home Grown Peas CANNING SUPPLIES USE (^^JARS and LIDS! “Half Pint” •, — needs no jars paraffin — Red Haven PEACHES Del Monte IGA ALL-PURPOSE - - Dome liids . with enamel lining with Dome Mason Jars ua 2doz.3Ic 1 doi. 1.29 303 Cm Zes — Open Evenings to 9 MAKER’S �THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, IMS ’r four '" "" t Barometer f.ioni We in the world of today are to other planets maybe they standing rm the edge of another will give up the idea of trying great frontier, a frontier that to take real estate from each was hinted at but not really other here, known until the Russians pu t materials, including a little dog' 1 am thcre arp man>’ ta orbit about our world i minority groups here on earth I who would be glad to see the The day that we got the news bully boys of this world find of what the Russians had done.1 someone out of the world to we atoo realized that the world pick on and to exploit, could never be quite the same; It will be a welcome change again. That day the size of the _ „„ for Ufi here to be able to hate earth diminished, sputnick was going completely *around the »omeone not just because he globe every 90 minutes. I18 W*ck, °r yellow, or red. It J would be wonderful to have a Today the putting of a body, group we could hate because Into orbit is old hat. Now'just they are green with pink polkaa few weeks after the first one dots, was done no one is much inter' ested in merely firing some-j We, on this tired old earth thing up to circle the earth for (have gone too many hundreds a few months or a few years. disliking people because they had a different method Within the next week the Air of worshiping than we do. It Force intends to shoot a rocket ' will be wonderful when we find off that they hope will orbit the; a bunch of people who don’t ---------- — — even worship the same god we moon -a few times and.uthen come back to earth. do. We can really write those folks off the guest list. The whole idea sounds fantas­ tic to those of us who were born The day is fast coming when before the start of the last war. we will be able to say, “oh those The younger element though, people from Mars are alright has been brought up with this in their place, but would you . Lowell Crou daughter kind of talk and they don’t see want your daughter to marry North Kalaao called at the McConnell-Babanything very shocking or dif­ one of them?” Mfs. Wm. Justus cock home and home of Mrs. ferent in the thought of sending Lulu Southern Wednesday after It will be a great new day a rocket around the moon. Brad Lowe is spending this attending the W.S.C.S. meeting when we can talk with our next week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Now it is almost certain that door neighbor about the house within the lifetimes of most of that is for sale down the street Weyant and Terrie Lowe is Wayne Shaffer. spending this week with Mr. us a man will travel into space. Perhaps before we know it "I heard they are thinking of and Mrs. Calvin Lowe while many men will travel into space. selling it to some people from their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maye District Mercury. Now mind you, I have Richard Lowe are on vacation. Mrs. Earl Linsley When that time comes we nothing against the folks from Mrs. Robert Kopp and cousin Can count ourselves lucky here Mercury just because they eat Walter Surine of Lansing spent Mr. and Mrs. Morris Welch on. this old earth. When men onions and their skin is purple. Wednesday with her mother, <an go into space and perhaps They have their rights, just the Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and of Hesperia visited Mr. and Mrs. Murphy last week. Other same as anyone else. But you Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jesse visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Hag­ know as well as I do that as Taylor of Lansing were Sunday erman of Sumner and Mrs. night visitors. scon as they move into a Murphy and children of neighborhood the bottom drops Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall Ethel Florida. Mashvllie, Barry County, Michigan right out of real estate.” and guest Ernest Vogel of Ver­ aa woond claim matter. Don Hughes'who” is working montville, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon bumcbuftiom bates The space age is upon us and Clever and family, Mr. and Mrs. in Ohio came home for the week unless we work fast we will be Ernest Bisel of Lansing, Mr. end. Mrs. Hughes returned to right in the middle of it without and Mrs. Harold Randali and her work at Clarks in Battle Edltom and Publisher® John and Amy Boughton adequate preparation. We should family, Mrs. Eva Randall of Bat­ Creek Monday morning after a even now be building special tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dale two week vacation. schools for the people from out- Randall of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. Mr. and Mrs..Otis Wave of ter space who might want to and Mrs. Gerald Clever and Creek spent Thursday afmove to this world. Certainly family of Jackson, Mr. and Battle tternoon at the Earl Linsley we would not want our child­ Mrs. Forest Randall and family home. ren going to the same schools of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ with theirs. Clever of Ann Arbor, Mr. and man returned home Monday af­ Mrs. Edwin Clever of Holt and I have nothing against them, ternoon after honeymooning in you know, but I certainly would Mrs. George Frey of Charlotte northern Michigan the past not want my daughter marry­ enjoyed a family gathering at week. Mrs. Cheeseman was Miss the home of Mr. and Mrs. My­ Linda Murphy before they were ing one of them. ron Randall Sunday. married Saturday Aygust 2nd. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma Mr. and Mrs. dearies Cousins and Earl Taylor visited Mr. and ef Toledo, Ohio^spent. several Mrs. Vernon Taylojr of Potter­ days last week with tije latter’s ville Sunday afternoon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Jones. We stock a com­ Mrs. Lowell Crousser and daughter spent Monday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mapes ning at the Leon Rider home and daughters of Battle Creek plete line of and enjoyed seeing their Florida spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and had a pic­ slides. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry nic dinner on the lawn. and family left Monday morn­ Wednesday dinner guests of ing for their home at Phoenix, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Arizona after spending some Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousins of time with the M. J. Perry fam­ Toledo, Mrs. Katherine Rich­ ardson and Robin and Mrs. ily and other relatives. Mrs. Gaila Keeler and Kay Michael Smith of Battle Creek of Dowagaic were Tuesday din­ and Lorraine and Eddie Jones ner guests at the M. J. Perry jr. Their Thursday supper home and Mr. and Mrs. John guests were Harold Jones, jr., Mason of Middle Lake, and Mr. Janet and Harley of Crooked and Mrs. Floyd Mason of Char-1 Lake. lotte were Sunday afternoon Sunday visitors of Mr. and '. Mrs. Earl Linsley were Lloyd _ Choose the formula visitors. a-I Bill Dill Linsley T 1w.ini, of Maple MK—— 1 a Grove Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. ,. and News t 1 About Helene Curtis TEMPO Hair Spray sales & service best for you. Lamdens are exclusive dealers for this product in the Nashville area. Radio -'Electric Service Back To School SPECIALS! LAMHEN SCHOOL DRESSES .. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY LEISURE WEAR SLACKS .. $2.98 BLUE DENIM JEANS $1.79 01 3-2271 NmMo NEIL JONES how to rate with your date a Cm. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Stewart LsHsH, M. D. Thomas W. Mysri, M. D. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1-5 p-m. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Myer* Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-2241 OL 3-9321 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 38462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance TW Slwnraod Afncy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI M972 Nashville Hdqra. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Men’s team or Individual bowlers wish­ ing to bowl in fall league — Call e HASTINGS BOWL Wl 5-3184 Open each evening except M o n d a y at 7:00 during August slO DOWN! $2.98 Lee’s Cut Rate VOGT FUNERAL HOME PAUL FISHER Ambulance Service food? Cnermu portiotuf Plmmt at- FOOTE’S fCAFE The LAJ5. win. meet Tues­ day afternoon, August 19 with Mrs. Fern Hawblitz. • The 4-H members are exhibit­ ing this week at Hastings fair. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gild­ ing of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz enjoyed a picnic supper Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil­ cox at Thornapple River at the Trailer Park. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox cf Tampa, Florida were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. I Dale Bishop and children of Bat­ tle Creek were evening callers and the children remained for the week with their grandpar­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family enjoyed a northern trip to the Bridge and other places of interest over the week end. Mrs. Grade Skidmore spent a part of last week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. Arthur Osborn at the Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire $1.00 COMPLETE LINE OF SCHOOL SHOES Starting at__________ ....._____ CEO. H. VOGT E. T. Mom, M. 0. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested. Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pan. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 pm. 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 _________ $1.00 your-life is to dine her here, where prepared and served to perfection. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Roberta Howell of Burling­ ton is spending a few • days with Mr. and Mrs.-- Marshall Green and family. Paul R. Otis of Allegan was a last week guest . , Several 'from this way at­ tended the Ionia Free Fair last Dr. R. E. WWte $1-79 Sure way to score with the lariy-in- she can enjoy her favorite dishes. • • West Mapla Grata Dentist - X-Ray 604 Reed. St Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 9 - 12 a.m. 4 1:30 ■ 5:30 pun. Monday through Friday Closed Saturday 4 for $1.00 SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS GIRL'S and JR. BLOUSES Dr. Neil McLaughlin We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to Doctor Lofdahl and Myers and the nurses at Pennock Hospital for the care of our wife, mother, and grand­ mother. To the Vogt Funeral Home, Rev. Gibson for his com­ forting words, the relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, cards and food. Your kindness will always be remembered. and Dick and Alts Sackett of Mr. Glen Wenger, Mr. and Vermontville. Mrs. Mike Seeley and family Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy 10-p and Dale Mapes of Battle Creek and Mrs. Doris Beam of Bellevue were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and hospital in Battle Creek where the Lee Mapes. she had surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Mr. And Mrs. Errett Skid­ were Sunday dinner guests of more attended the Skidmore Re­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr. at Bedford Park Sunday and children at Crooked Lake. union then on Mr. and Mrs. They called on Mrs. Kate De­ Arthurcalled Osborn in Battle Creek. back at Prairieville in the af­ Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ ternoon and they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans at Belle­ more and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore attend-l vue. ed the Skidmore reunion at: Irene and Denny Mapes, Bedford Park Sunday. children of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mr. and Mrs. Richard SpitzMapes of Battle Creek are spending this week with their ler and children of Kalamo were grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sunday evening lunch guests Mapes while their mother is of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. . in the hospital with a new baby M. Shapley. . Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox girl. called recently on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. .$2.08 PRINTED DENIM sizes 4 -12 ANKLETS - girt's or boy's August 18 Barbara Jones Mrs. Dorr Everett Allsande Boughton Chester Smith August 18 Jean Wheeler Anna Gribbin Vem Bivens August 20 Newman Shaw Anniversaries August 14 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout Cards of Thanks Neighbors Our t । and Belated - August 12th Helen Hecker August 14 LeRoy Staup August 15 fc Pam Ely Grant Hawkins Kandy Kane August 16 Stanley Graham Raymond Hinckley Bernard Stutz Mrs. Lawrence Maurer August 17 Hollis McIntyre $249.93 For Week, Fayable Monthly Feature-packed ot budget prkei Newest square line decold 75-lb. frwzw. M height 'Tears are often the telescope by which men see far into heaven'' Nashville 204 N. Queen St, Ph. OL 3-2612 Vermontville 264 S. Main Ph. CL 9-8955 no downTI CORONADO '’DELUXE 14” CORONADO 20 CU. FT. FREEZER Extra large 700-lb. capac­ ity—ideal for big families, 2 baskets, divider. Extra density glass fiber insuiation-for economical opera- $299" $300 food warranty. THE GAMBLE STOPE f �Bus drivers to meet Aug. 26 ounce The Nashville Garden Club Purchis' Plumbing Shop on members, with their husbands. Saturday. August 23rd. Nashville school superinTen-1as , guests, enjoyed a picnic din- The Post and Auxiliary are dent, John Kimball, has an- ‘ner Tu-day. August 5 at Chari- * nounced that an orginazaation- 1 al meeting for the school bus ton 1 Park. [Sunday, August 17 at 1:00. . drivers of the system will be In the afternoon they visit-: After The meeting. Mm. held at 7:30 in the office ofj( the Museum at the park. A Frank Purchis, jr. showed movthe superintendent on Tuesday. ed , short business meeting was conjes S he had taken at the carAugust 26. Regular drivers from 'ducted by the Vice President,1 nival at Eaton Rapids this year. previous years are asked to at­ Mrs. Fred Warner. Mrs. Martin i The next regular meeting will tend and others interested in i be held Monday, September 8. driving may also attend. Regu­ Hult was hostess. lar drivers under contract The next meeting will be held I _______ should bring their completed September 2nd at the home of • ~ physical examination papers to Mrs. Ed Kraft. I GO YOU GO BIRTHDAY the meeting. Just for the Ladies by Amy Boughton We got in quite a discussion! a few nights ago about fireflys. On a visit to Sturgis we saw so many of them, that Chris wanted to’ bring a few home with him. He collected a dozen or so in a bottle, kept them over night, watched them perform beautifully with their fireworks. display, and then turned them loose in the yard. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT There seems to be still quite Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of some mystery about the “whya and where-fores” of fire flys. Portland, Oregon wish to an­ It appears the scientists do not nounce the engagement of their know why they operate as they daughter, Sharon Darlene, to do or just how they operate. Mr. John J. Vermillion of Port­ I read an article about other land. Miss Smith is attending types of insect which have the same lighting mechanism and Portland Beauty Academy. one of them, a lightening beedle No date for the wedding has found in some tropical coun­ been set tries, is collected, put in a cage, and worn as an ornament. Perhaps we could anticipate a new style — the chemise with ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT lightening bug accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fruin of I believe all people, old and Route 3, Nashville, have an­ yoting alike, enjoy watching the nounced the engagement of summer performance of these their daughter. Phyllis Lorena, little actors. It is as If a wee bit to Rex B. Purchis, son of Mr. of magic is being carried on and Mrs. Maurice H. Purchis. right before us. Miss Fruin will be a senior at Nashville High School this ATHLETE’S FOOT GEBM HOW TO KILL IT* TH ONE HOUR, If year and her fiance is a 1956 not pleaded, your 43c back at aav graduate of the school. He is drug counter. Thin STRONG germi­ cide alouxha off infected akin. Ex­ employed at the Nashville Mfg. pose* more germ» to its killing ac- Co. 1. Use Instant-drying T-4-L. day niaht. Now at DOUSE DRUGS No date has been set for the 9-12c wedding. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss the various transportation regulations for the year, the discussion of new state transportation laws and to check bus routes. Superin­ tendent-elect Orlo Burpee, will attend the meeting to discuss the total transportation picture with the drivers. 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to the Voters of Barry County for their gen­ erous support at the Primaries. This expression of your confidence .will also be: greatly appreciated at the fall elec­ tion, November 4. ■ Again 1 say THANK YOU. Richard Ensley BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF The I Go You Go Birthday Club will have a meeting at The VFW Auriliary met Mon- Maude Johnson's Wednesday day evening at the KP Hall.; evening. August 13th, AJ1 memDuring the business meeting,; bers are urged to try to be plans were made for a triangle present as there is business to sale which will be a bake sale, attend to. / CHECK with us (Continued from page one) Make luncheon as pleasant as any other meaL whether ft’s for hubby and the youngsters or as a solitary repast for your­ self. It's not a meal to be skipped or brushed over lightly in an attempt to lose a pound. Here is a chance to gain plenty of vim. vigor and vitality along with vitamins. A fruit salad with cottage cheese, homemade nut bread sandwiches and chilled butter­ milk is a menu everyone will enjoy. Buttermilk, that year 'round favorite beverage, goes into the making of this nut bread, giving a moist loaf with a delicate flavor, characteristic of buttermilk made bread and nnr, flrmly packed Until a stopped bus resumes motion, or the driver signals ! traffic to continue, or the warn- ’ ing lights cease to flash, it will j cups buttermilk be illegal for cars from either 3 tablespoons melted butter direction to pass the bus. And Sift together the flour, salt, It is illegal to pass, even if the soda and baking powder. Add sugar and walnuts. Beat egg lights are not flashing if the until thick and lemon-colored; bus is loading or unloading. add molasses and buttermilk. , Failure of a driver to know, Combine with first mixture or to remember, beginning Sep­ along with melted butter. Stir tember 13, that he must stop only to blend ingredients. Do from the opposite direction not beat. This will be very thick. Spoon the mixture into a wellcould be disastrous, because buttered loaf bread pan, 9x5x3 children who must cross a high­ Inches, making slight hollow in way to board or leave a school center. Let stand 20 minutes be­ bus will be depending upon all i fore baking. Bake in a moderate traffic to stop for them. oven (350 degrees) for about 60 These children may require | minutes or until a wooden pick thrust into the center comes out some extra alertness by drivers. : clean. Turn out of pan onto They are supposed to cross only wire rack to cool. in front of the bus, but they may Don't let it bother you if the not They may cross the high­ loaf cracks across the top dur­ way to board a bus before the ing the baking. Most all of them bus has stopped. And they may do! not cross at the exact spot at This bread may be served warm or cold. To slice thinly which the bus stops. for sandwich making, it is bet­ A highway temporarily block­ ter to have it a day old. ed in both lanes by a stopped NOTE: One-half to three-tourths bus and cars can mean trouble dates if an approaching driver is not added watching for such a condition. The new bus flashers are intend­ ed to be visible for at least 500 feet and buses are required to stop only where there is at least 500 feet Of visibility in bdth directions. But visibility condi­ tiort trip' tiTt ill.fbrnia.Orr the tions are hot always ideal, lights 'e arid Mr. and return trip are not infallible, and 500 feet >pped in Tucson, Mrs. Bolirie ___ Is not a great distance, especially Arizona and visited with the at high speed dr just around a Otto family. , curve uuivc V4 or over the uic vicoi crest of c*a Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woud- bill. stra and daughters spent sev__ Drivers meeting a school *bus eral days last week in northern Which is signaling intention to Michigan. _ face ‘ ’ stop some new conditions Mrs. Joe Bell spent two weeks too. They will need to gauge visiting her sister. Mrs. H. D.1 where the bus intends to stop, Thompson in Chicago and a to determine whether they must friend, Agnes Ritzman at Pret-' stop or may continue. Drivers ty Lake near Milwaukee, Wise.'who 1------must‘ -* stop — *for — ~a ubus — will Mr. and Mrs. Mack Munro need to be careful about giving timely warning of their in­ and son Bill of Dorchester, On­ tario, visited» -their uncle. Mr. tent to stop to any traffic which may be following them. In a and Mrs. C. T. Munro a few line of traffic, especially on a days last week. m'1ss of Rockford highway, there will spent the latter part of the I* needJor alertness both for ■ -— a stop by any cars ahead and week with her sister, Mrs. Ed to give warning of intent to Faught. stop to those behind. Nancy and Jenella Garlinger were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Gar­ linger. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Gladys Hartsoch of Lansing call­ ed on Mrs. Ed Faught. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens called on Mrs. Myrtie Hogan in Battle Creek Sunday. Mrs. Beatrice Rulison of Eaton Rapids was a Thursday eve­ ning guest of her mother, Mrs. Ed Faught and aunt. Miss Mae News About Our Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Leonard HamUton and daughters of New Castie. Ind., were Friday night and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent Sunday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Webb and son of E. Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sun­ day evening guests. Mrs. Al Smith arrived hbme Wednesday night from a vaca- BARRY COUNTY In The Grand Stand MONDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 11 Home Talent (Barry Co.) Try Outs TUESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 12, 8:00 p.m. Home Talent Final WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1:00 p.m. Kid’s Day Contest. Free Admission WEDNESDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 13, 8:00 p.m Horae Pulling THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1: 30 Harness Racing 3 Big Events 4:00 4-H Livestock Auction Free Admission 6: 30 High School Orchestra 7: 00 Livestock Parade 8: 00 Tractor Operating Contest FRIDAY AUGUST 15, 2: 00 p.m. Horse Show, 12 Classes, 12 Tiophies 8:1 5 p.m. Joie Chitwood Thrill Show SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 2:00 p.m. Big Car Races -■ 8:15 p.m. Minnie Pearl & Grand Ole Opry SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, 4 CLUB MEETING VFW AUXILIARY New bus stop law Nai Bread THANK YOU! c I CARDEN CLUB ™mmagcsalewjU andwhiteele N ASH VILLE GARDEN CLUB phant at­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman at their Gun Lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Larence Annis returned Sunday from a week’s vacation at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb had as their guests over the week end Mrs. Geraldine War fel of Niles and Lou Griswold of Battle Creek and Roscoe Lamb of Kalamazoo who re­ mained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mrs. Melva Turner and chil­ dren left Monday a.m. for her home in Texas following a three-week vacation in Nash­ ville and Ann Arbor. While in Nashville she visited her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, sr. I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gar­ vey, jr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey, sr. and Mrs. Melva TH^ner and family had a picnic at Gun Lake SunMrs. William Nichols and children spent last week in ~ visiting her brother, and family. Bill Nichols went and they returned For Your Back to School CLOTHING We have a complete line of Fall School Fashions — from Shoes to Hats The Family Store A GOOD PLACE TO W For Your Car's Sa See We’ll give your Auto the Topnotch care it needs. Care that adds up to bitter operating economy and longer. Car-life. See us for everything from Gas and Oil to Complete Check-ups, Woodard's Mobil Service We Give S & H Green Stamp# A# a member of the Federal Deposit In­ surance Corporation, our bank pays the Corporation a yearly assessment on total deposits. By virtue of our membership and payments, each of our depositors is insured against loss to a maximum of $10,000 for all deposits held in the same right and capacity. As a depositor at our bank, you enjoy the benefit of this extra safeguard for your funds without charge. We (and the other F.D.I.C. member banks) pay the full cost We invite you to bank with us - come in and open your account soon. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �On Monday last he was over SII(J(JGSt6d taken at Mapje Grove Center | A h<?lp — . . , .• JI Ml vail g race between Theo. and arrested. Smith has served, strelch the waaon this mare and a horse a term at Ionia, and now is: fay nnd open |t- up several ■d by Ode Pennington came probably elected for another at i weeks earlier next spring. Saturday evening. The latter Jackson. John Braun mourns .Arthur ... Steeby, Barry County . Acrrvnt says KAVfi rha| e»ily. In dividing up. the h worth. Smlth having ’ Agriculture Agent, that y, Pennington became filled J’ ' ’ : rye is well adapted to light wrath and threatened to beaten him out of a pair of soils for pasture purposes. In hllnte the judges then and (shoes. the spring when it’s wet, cattle *. He was quieted, however won’t punch up the soil. The soon returned home full punching and walking can dam­ lory and poor whiskey. 50 Years Ago age the structure of heavier soils. When a woman with a big A Httle daughter of Philip A seeding of Balbo rye at 1 Franck narrowly escaped a ser­ family of little children makes to IH bushels per acre in mid­ ious if not fatal accident a few up her mind to go somewhere August will do the trick. Erd­ days ago by exercising presence and take the children with her mann says Balbo makes excel­ ot mind, rare for one of her she has the reckless air of a lent and rapid growth both in age. She was playing about the man when he starts out on a the fall and early spring. well and fell in. Down about spree. Although the rye will provide 10 feet a large stone in the well some grazing this fall, the crops Young men are so blind to specialist recommends that it projects slightly and she caught hold of this and clung to it their future Interests that they be grazed lightly. This will never admire the girl at a picnic keep plants In good shape for until she was rescued. who stays and helps the old an abundance of spring growth. folks clean up the dishes and Last Saturday Frank Fuller Many farmers also use a fall In stepping from a horse block repack the baskets, as much as seeding of rye for green man­ they admire the snippy girl ure purposes. An additional ad­ to his buggy, slipped and fell, striking his head on the block who walks off as soon as she vantage of the seeding is that and his feet passing between has had as much as she can eat. it provides winter cover for the the spokes of the buggy wheels. sofi. W. E. Cooper raised 383 At this instant the horse started to run, and Mr. Fuller thought bushels of wheat this season his time had come, but his cries on ten acres of ground, and the street during the H.arvest stopped the animal and he ex­ grain, which is of the Gowen Festival will be other attrac­ tracted himself without further variety, tests 63 pounds to the tions not on the program, but bushel. He sold the first load they will be well worth seeing. injury. to Titus and Hicks of Battle Creek for 92 cents per bushel, A young man named Ed and they said it was the best Smith who worked for Steve Springett for some time last wheat they had seen in fifteen Vidian Roe is having a nice fall, stole a horse and buggy in years. trip with his uncle, Floyd Tit­ Ionia a few days ago, drove the to Battle Creek where he A watermelon eating contest marsh and family, to visit the sold it and then started, it is and a smoking contest will be Century o£ Progress and return presumed, tc return to Ionia. given at the south end of Main by way cf Wisconsin and north­ ern Michigan. Aluminum Products AWNING BEAUTY SHADE sales SIDING NU-ALUMINUM Vinter Seat - & service WINDOWS WINTER SEAL REASONABLY PRICED Combination Storm Doors Winans Window Service 134 Queen St, ALL-NEW ALLOYCOATED* C OL 3-6004 CADMIUM for ADDED LIFE! ALLOY-COATED STEEL OUTLIVES UNCOATED STEEL TWICE AS THICK! • FIGHTS RUST AND CORROSION • Babcock s Gulf Service 24 Hoar Wrecker Service 0L 3-8481 J Now Is The j Time To Think of Certified i Genesee Wheat Winter Barley, | Rye, Fertilizer Rizor Elevators Nashville ph. OL 3-6741 Woodland Ph. 2275 -- - ----------------- — In privation lot pbouanl and ttbbil mum,, mon, Michigu or, but, mining dog, In Ih* field. Undo. .lol. reg“»bwd b.lwwn tunru. end ,uuM from Jul, 15 lo AuguU 15. and al an,Hma of da, bolwwn Augurt IS and Um oponmg of raccoon hunting waaon—October 20 In Ih, aoulharn lower ponlnaulo. Mysterious fish appears in Oakland Co. Whether you want an inexpensive Watch, A Bargain, or the Finest Watch on the Market ! SEE YOUR WATCHMAKER ! Super Market Jewelers PWm IN MAKER'S 013-9781 LANSING — An unwelcome group of visitors from the Ori­ ent have made a mysterious ap­ pearance in Michigan. fish sometimes is used in gold fish culture and It is feared the species may accidentally have been liberated by a gold fish grower. Field investigations in The visitors, a species of fish Oakland county are planned known as “weatherfish.” were this year to determine whether intruder exists in other discovered recently in a pond the waters. in Oakland County. Wayne Tody and Bruce Vollmar, Conservation Department fisheries workers, were chemi­ cally treating the pond to eradi­ cate undesirable fish and leach­ es when great numbers of the strange fish came to the sur­ face. Barry Farm Calendar The species later was identi­ fied as the Oriental weather­ fish, a bottom feeder that fre­ quently expels a jet of sand from gill openings—roiling wat­ er and ruining habitat condit­ ions for other fish. August 11-16—Barry County Free Fair. August 12-16—Home Demon­ stration Baked goods and Apron sale at Fair grounds. August 19—9:30 -12:00 noon. Home Demonstration Summer Crafts workshop, Army Reserve Training Center (Old Farm Bureau Building.) The fish, which reaches a maximum length of about eight inches, displayed tremendous resistance to rotenone, the chemical used to stun fish to allow removal of undesirable or to reduce game fish populations. When blown to the store by wind, nearly all of the weather­ fish seemed quite lively—even though some were out of the water for an hour. The pond has neither inlet nor outlet—making the presence of the strange fish somewhat of a mystery. An intermittent con­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET nection once existed, however, Furnished by between the pond and some Riverside Feed Mill nearby swampy ground, indicat­ ing the fish may have reached New White Wheat$1.64 the pond through that connec­ New Red Wheat$1.60 tion. • Com$121 Fish workers are concerned Oats---------------------------.55 about how widespread the spec­ New Rye$1.00 ies might be. because its known New Barley---------- -----.80 characteristics stamp it as a Beans__ cwt. $1050 highly undesirable occupant for Michigan’s natural waters. The August 8. 1958 Feeder Pigs$12.50 - $23.50 .Top Calves $31.00 - $35.75 .Second$25.00 ■ $31.00 ' Common & Culls $18.00 - $25.00 J Young Beef$19.00 - $24.10 Beef Cows$15.00 - $19.60 Bulls$20.00 • $23.50 Top Hogs$22.75 - $23.50 Ruffs$17.50 • $21.10 Boars$15.50 • $17.90 Top Call. $35.75 — Burr Fassett, Rt L Nashville Top Hogs, $2350 — Wm. My­ ers, Caledonia. MARKETS Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barry and two sons, all of Spring Lake. Batty From The Bugs? Let us help you solve the problem with PARSONS FLY POWDER PARSONS FLY LIQUID SPRAY MURPHY FLY SPRAY FARM BUREAU FLY SPRAY WE BREAK OUR NECK We Also Have PARSONS BRUSH KILLER 245T and PARSONS BIN SPRAY ims and to give you good work We put your printing on Hammermill papers, which help its Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAIN We OL 3-2211 looks and lastability. - SOMETHING NEW HAS BEEN ADDED Nashville News Fargo Service in home modernizing we Have HAYMAKERS PREMIUM BALER TWINE T. J. JONES Electric Come In And See This Premium Twine With A Real Guarantee TOPPER PREMIUM BINDER TWINE LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 >t 1200 W0AP - 1080 «t 12.10 We Are Ready to Shell and Deliver Government Com SEED CLEANING and TREATING Westclox Pocket Watch ""toH. $198 Lester Beach of Vermontville crushed his right ring finger while he was repairing a gas engine. It was repaired and several stitches were taken by Dr. Lofdhal in his office* here. •MUMIHUM HAD 01 3-3601 John Woodard was taken ill after returning to his after­ noons work at the Lentz Table Factory Monday and went home where Dr. Lofdhal attended him. He was taken to Pennock Hospital, where he was oper­ ated upon that same day for appendicitis. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. Mrs. Leonard Lynch was a Friday evening caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Dr. and -Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Baisel Burt and family of Durand were Sun­ family of Laingsburg called on day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Bay City were Faught, -Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the Sunday afternoon callers. week end with Mr. and Mrs. and family of Olivet have pur- Home, Farm and Industrial 716 Kellogg St William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. J-. aw £..11 (Via Uwfullei IcayMaof forme wM> no money down on ell mectem/sefion projo**. �iKfc NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 195S —। ............... ....... ...... ........... "The voice of the Turtle" Motorized highway post office to visit state fair Aug. 29-Sep. 7 next at Ledges playhouse Thre top Ledges Ptoyhouse •ctor, will take the leads to the next Slout Players’ presenta­ tion, The Voice ot the Turtle. Marte Boyle. Bill Slout and Viv­ ian Brown will star in the John Dmten comedy. It’s the story o£ a young soldier in New York City, a sympathetic girl, and a comfortable apartment One of Broadway's longest running hits, It toured all over Ameri­ ca. • x As the girl, Marte Boyle will be playing her twenty-second role at the Ledges. Vivian Brown, who scored a success as Blanche in a Streetcar Named Desire, will portray the actress who arranges for the younger girl to take the soldier off her hands. Bill Slout, the popular producer-actor, will be the ob­ ject of their affections. The play will run Tuesday. August 19th, through Sunday, August 24th. Curtain time is at MiaO The Pony Express was noth­ ing compared to the Highway Post Office, a fleet of modernday vehicles which service out­ lying areas. 8:30 pun. except tor 4:00 pun. on Sunday. The art galleries of the play­ house will exhibit the works of Douglas McNitt, a native of Michigan, during the run of The Voice of the Turtle. Mr. McNitt graduated from Michi­ gan State University with an A.B. degree and is now com­ pleting his graduate work for his master's degree. Living at present in Okemos, he attend­ ed Okemos High School, and has taught art in the Holt Pub­ lic Schools. His early training includes work with John Perry of East Lansing. He served in the U.S. Army from 1940 to 1945. Visit to a Small Planet, the current Ledges production, will run through Sunday, August 17th at 4:00 p.m. Following the Voice of the Turtle, Gigi and The Fourposter will complete the summer ’58 stock season. MIDGETS CLASS B 1SJ4 Cu. In. FLAT HEADS ONLY Nashville Speedway day there are more than 200 routes serving otherwise isolat­ ed areas with speedy communi­ cation. One of the little known High­ way Post Offices will do double duty at the Michigan State Fair, August 29 through Sep­ tember 7. it will be open to in­ spection for all to see the inner workings and it actually will be a branch office to service the State Fair and its patrons. There are six such vehicles operating in Michigan, starting from a terminal in early morn­ 'eua 5 IDeaut^ ing with mail dispatched along the way after it is sorted en­ route. Each travels about 150 miles daily—between points not OL 3-3901 served by railroads or where With Regular Weekly Appt. railroad service is restricted. SL, The Highway Post office ser­ vice was first established in 1941 between Washington, D.C. and Harrisonburg, Virginia. To- WARREN, MICH.—This versatile rescue squad truck gives this suburban Detroit city of 65,000 a fast-moving emergency vehicle to rush to fires, drownings and auto accidents. The custombuilt body is mounted on a new 2-ton Dodge chassis. The unit, which carries more than 200 pieces of equipment, has an automatic transmission, power brakes, 2-way radio, and an alternator in place of a DC generator. In addition to supplying power to run the truck, the alternator makes available 115-volt current for the 6-man crew to use in operating power tools in rescue work. Local News and Personals EVERY SATURDAY PAGE SEVEN f j Unique Rescue Truck Ready For AU Emergencies Lightening strikes home l$. W. Maple Grove Locals Mrs. Mary Foreman and fam­ ily were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Ed Faught. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ son of Tampa. Florida, arrived in town Thursday for a visit with friends and relatives. ; North Vermontville 170 gather at open house Mrs. Ray Hawkins WINS PRIZES AT FAIR Miss Marilyn Martin attend­ ed the South East Canton show A large number of friends at the Fairgrounds in Charlotte OLD BASEBALL DIAMOND Wednesday during the elec­ and relative!} came Sunday to Wednesday and received first trical storm soon after noon, congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Or­ prize BEHIND MAIN STREET on her Brown Swiss cow Earl Cheeseman’s house was son McIntyre on the fiftieth an­ and second on both calves. TIME TRIALS 7:00 RACES 8:00 p.m. struck, the lightening charge niversary of their wedding. The Rolla Viele visited Mrs. Garychildren were all present, Mrs. followed an extension cord Edith Van Don gen of Muskegon Cronk at Sunset Acres Rest Home near Hastings Sunday. which was burned, some maga­ and family, Captain and Mrs. Wayne Childs showed pic­ zines set afire and other artic­ Brandt McIntyre of Langley les burned. The fire was dis­ Field, Virginia, Mrs. Kathryn tures of the Phillipines and Chi Chi Jimi where he was station­ covered in time to be extin­ Jones and son of Pensfield and ed, at Earl Hannon’s Thursday Howard at home. The 170 guished before much damage guests came from Lansing, evening. There were 30 rela­ was done. The family had plan­ Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, tives present. He is returning ned to go to the Ionia Free Fair Olivet, Vermontville, Hastings to the Phillipines directly on a that day but had stayed home Banfield, Nashville and locally. six months construction job. as their food freezer was out Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ Saturday afternoon the 9th, of order and the repair man Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie were son of Tampa. Florida, are visit­ was coming. guests of Mrs. Mark Garrison in ing Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ : Delton and also attended the son and other friends and rela­ Barbecued Chicken supper at tives here. | the Good Will Church. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash of Mrs. Ada Balch of Nashville Nashville called on Misses Margareta and Martha Zemke Sun­ is spending a few days at the home of her brother. Ray Os- day. troth. She attended church ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin by KEN McKEE, Manager vices here and the golden wed­ and children attended the Kin­ ding reception at the McIntyre sey reunion at Gun Lake Sun­ home. day. On the way home, they DO YOU KNOW there’s a place in Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ called on Donald Kinsey at Delton. man were the week end guests the United States where you can reach of their daughter, Mrs. Marjory Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton four states without moving? It’a at Dunn and family near Marshall. and boys of Hanover were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and the southwestern corner of Colorado Sunday supper guests of the Harvey Cheeseman’s were Mr. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Sunday. with New Mexico to the southeast, and Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet Mary came home after spend­ Utah to the northwest and Arizona to the southwest. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stan­ ing a few weeks with them. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. ton of Hastings Route. Earl Hannon and twenty of —rr-r.??—.?.: ■ their children and grandchilWe specialize In J!.ren visited the Deer Forest at Powers. Free delivery in Nash- . n tto'X anw:reahaverrOaU™^ and ™"s. ^>?^ker a^ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Admission 75c NASHVILLE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday ti Note: We are telling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN swing a new home j if you war* burned out tonight? Rising property values? improvements and addi­ tions have probably all in­ creased the worth of your home since you first bought it Could you replace that home with another just as good if it were destroyed ?, If not, you're underinsured! Come see us today for a property insurance checkup. EATON AGENCY 178 S. Main. Vermontville Phone CL 0-8971 R ... IN SERVICE We’re proud of the service we can give you when your home appliances need repair. We use genuine factory parts and we guarantee our work. Call us soon. Nicholas Appliance AND THBtE'S ANOTHER PLACE where you can reach al­ most everywhere in the world without moving. It’s the place where your telephone sits. That telephone is your magic carpet—far faster than a jet airliner and much, much less expensive. For less than ten dollars you can talk with people in England, Germany, Norway, the Netherlands, or dozens of other places. For less than two dollars you can be talking with friends or relatives in California. You don't know anyone in California? Well bow long since you’ve talked with your sister—or brother? Remember you can call places a day’s drive away for les than a dollar. sel^tion ol cu! flowed toe^mX“oE’ °n »’Stan good flowers at reasonable prlc-' ton a 11 e n d e d tte%Sha£ AC HIT 5-5029. es, Phone WI Trump” Pedro Party at Edwin Ainsworth’s Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey and Mr. and Mrs. George Hall 1501 8. Jefferson entertained the children of Mr. Hastings and Mrs. Bill Hall of Lansing Inside City Llmiits from Friday until Sunday when their parents came for them. Barlow Gardens IT'S FAIR TIME AGAIN CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR Southern Michigan’s Oldest Fair — I I Oth Year Calhoun County Fair Grounds at Marshall August 18 Thru August 23, 1958 AND SPEAKING OF LONG DISTANCE — you may think you’re a long dis- Events include: The Thunderbirds, an auto daredevil show Monday afternoon and evening. Women s Congress, Tuesday through Friday Hamess racing, Wednesday through Friday, in evening Klein's Attractions Motor Olympic - Tournament of Thrills, Saturday afternoon and evening. Happy Land Shows with 17 major rides Get Complete Program at the Fair Office Adult* 50c Children 25c to 12 year* of age FREE on Tuesday SIEGLgR GUARANTEES MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS Eij.y fsrssts t.af.rl a fnctlaa al tin mt with th. mtrada >1 HOOKHBtr Hl MW MMU* WU1M VMM HOOSI Kt Keihl Hardware NASHWUE, , i • : MKHKAN �THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1»5B THE NASHVILLE NEW* With Buy Shop The Nashville News 2mI Estate Fo/ Sale — New Designs of 2 7:50 x 16 8-ply Hi-Llne Beverage Napkins, j EATON AGENCY Und Truck Tire. 9x9, 32 to pkg for 30c each. Real Estate Six smart designs to chooae Complete line ot New Tires from. Ideal for gifts. Nash­ Buy on Standard Budget plan Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville ville News office. OL 3-3231. 5 acres on up. Almost any For more Action at your Auction tfc. BOB'S STANDARD SERVICE purpose is an eligible purpose. Call Eaton Join the 1256 present mem­ BACK TO SCHOOL For Sale — 7 room house, new PARADE OF VALUES bers in Ionia, Barry and hardwood floors, water With Bicycles from Gambles Montcalm counties who are Middle Lake—6 room 2 bed­ roof, softener, garage, on double using our loan. National room, modem home, garage; lot Good location. Lewis See our Supply of Boy’s A Girl's Farm Loan Association, 1.11 only $5500 with terms. R-6 20, 24 and 26 inch bicycles Schulze. Ph. OL 3-2641. 7-9p N. Depot St., Ionia, Phone 98; 1 Acre—Are you looking for GAMBLE STORE or see us In Hastings any a small place in the country? SEE US FOR PARTS Wednesday pm. at the AS.C Here is it; 6 room modern For Sale—Fryers, James Hogle, New Holland office, 116 N. Michigan Ave. home, 3 bedrooms, apple, OL 3-3134. 10-12p New Idea 912c cherry, peach and plum trees; Brillion ONLY A FEW PIECES owner will sell .or trade for Notice—Any couples interested Ford Tractor & Implement of Summer Furniture Left 2 bedroom home. 1-1 in joining a square dance See them in our Window SMITH A DOSTER club in Vermontville, starting Nashville—12 room brick home, Great Reductions on what's left 9 bedrooms, 18x21 living rm, Farm Equipment next month, contact Mrs. Lots of Warm Weather left with fireplace, 3 pc. bath; 2 Wm. Lindberg, CL 9-3215. to use thei this summer large porches, full basement, Delton, Mich Ph. MA 33116 10-llc gas furnace, 2 car garage, tfc FURNITURE STORE located on corner lot; owner NASHVILLE RESIDENTS will sell or trade for house­ SUMMER Strawberries—U pick them. 25c trailer. N-5 JEWELRY You no longer need to burn a quart Lexen '.farm at Ver­ 100 Acres—in top condition; BALE montville. Phone evenings papers or haul away trash modem home; extra good 9-lOc CL 9-7088. NEW MERCHANDISE $1.00 per month and I will cal£ farm; silo, bam. other outonce a week to carry away r buildings; located on good SUPER MARKET JEWELERS For Sale — Coal furnace. All road; for an excellent buy steel, automatic control, lined newspapers, waste paper, trash call us today. 100-1 Victor A. Higdon with fire brick, motor and 228 Acres — 7 room. 3 bedroom Nashville, Michigan blower. Call Vermontville, . See your Garbage Man modern home; 40x60 barn, CL 9-3365. 9-10p with 18 stanchions, grade A For Sale—Thompson cedar strip ERNIE LATTA boat - 12 ft semi V - First $50 For Sale—Girl’s dresses, size milk house, granary, crib, Or. call OL 33104 12, 14. Winter coat size 14. takes it Paul Hosmer tool house; Full price only Hilda Baas, 204 Maple. 9-11 p OL 3-8841 $27,000. 228-1 Grocery Store and Gas Station TRUCKING — Livestock to SUMMER Sale—Two Holstein milk large building; all stock and For .Detroit yards and local sales. cows. Call OL 3-3104. nc JEWELRY large Also gentlocal trucking. Rob­ equipment included; store room, utility room; 1- For Sale— One Duncan Phyfe ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashvile, story, 3 bedroom home, liv­ sofa, mahogany frame. Brown OL 3-8646. tic. NEW MERCHANDISE ing room^with fireplace in­ and gold covering, foam rub­ cluded also, attached garage; ber cushions. Ph. OL 3-3222. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Rugs - Furniture • Carpets owner will sell or trade for 7-c Expertly Cleaned in your home Victor A. Higdon other property. BU-1 with a money-back guarantee _________ __ Lor Sale— 2-9x36 Tractor tires John Dull Phone OL 3^2183 Nashville, Michigan No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. I Mike HUI Hasting. WI 5-27661 and wheels CHEAP. Call Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil ' OL r\T 3-8111. OQ1Y1 O INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Spacial Notice Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new dripless AUCTIONEERING For Sale— Leghorn Pullets, Wall Washing Machines Hatched May 7th. All Healthy Notice — VFW members are busy baking goodies to be• E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings 1st Generation Stock. Real Estate sold August 23, at a combina­ tfc. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hat­ New listing - Nashville—New 5 tion Bake, Rummage and chery, Middleville, SY 5-3395. Notice—Formerly Dull's Mkt of room, all modem 1 story town White Elephant sale. 10-c 5-tfc Morgan, Now Greenfield's. home. 4 piece bath, 13’xl2* Notice — On and after August For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Open & selling retail meats. combination living - dining 7th, I will not be responsible' for all makes. $1.50, News Open Sat until further notice room, all hardwood floors. for any debts other than office. OL 33231. tfc. 8tfc. This is truly a fine home and those contracted for by my­ sells for only $9,500. For Sale—F-20 Farmall Tractor Notice—Women bowlers wish­ 3 bedroom self. Lewis Hyde 10-llc home with 3 acres— Head valves ground. Ready to ing to bowl Wednesday after­ If you enjoy , the ’fruits’ of install $15.00. Exchange. Ph. Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of noons, call WI5-3184. Begin­ gardening, you'll appreciate Morgan, Now Greenfield's. OL3-8111. 9c ners welcome. 10-llc this large garden spot al­ Open A selling retail meats., Notice—Eavestroughing, roofing ready stocked with strawber­ Open Sat. until further notice ries, rhubarb and asparagus; Help Wanted aiding and painting. Carroll 8tfc. 6 room home is modern with Lamie, Ph. OL 3-8822. 8-10p spacious living room, enclos­ Help Wanted—Bookkeeper, for Notice—Chimneys, new and re­ ed porch, 2 car garage. Have local concern, should have Wanted pair. Call OL 3-2129. 10-13c a few chicks for 2 poultry thorough knowledge of office Wanted—Baby Sitter. Live in, houses on property. All yours bookkeeping. Middle aged Wanted — To buy poultry. Will, if possible. OL 33134. 10-12p for just $1,800 down w good pick up. Dave Murphy, phone person preferred. Write Box OL 3-2781. 8-30p, 10, Nashville News. 8-9c Notice—Langham's Nursing terms. Just listed — 5 acres with 10 rm Home has room for five more home, bath up and down, Help Wanted—Waitress for eve­ Wanted—Old farm marchinery bed or ambulatory patients. good sized living room, dining and scrap iron. New prices. ning shift. Experience pre­ Good food and special diets, room and kitchen, utility rm. Call Nashville Iron & Metal. ferred but not necessary. nursing care provided. Nurse Oil hot water heat Call to­ Cooley’s Drive In. OL 3-8111. 9tfc• 10-p on duty 24 hours a day. Cali OL 36088 4tfc day for more information on this very attractive country ■ Repairing Cars and Trucks home. In Nashville Since 1922 40 Acres — 1 story 5 room house, nice sized living and BUD’S GARAGE Boyd A. Olsen dining rooms, garage, poul­ 423 North Main St tfc try house. This is for you at just $6,800. LAWN MOH'ER & SAW Ser­ 100 Acres—to trade for house in town. Farm is complete vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. with 2 bams, poultry and Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 brooder houses, tool house, m • tfc granary, garage - and roomy 5 bedroom modern country WATER home. Can be yours for only Well Drilling & Repairing $5,000 down. Donald SkedgeU, OL 3-8766 Listings needed — on larger C. Cole, OL 3-2436 tfc acreages and lake property. LENNOX Listings needed— on farms and Heating — Air Conditioning small acreages, also farm h Oil — Gas — Coal property. f ‘ Service and Cleaning WILLIAM J. STANTON ROCK ’N ROLL J All Makes of Furnaces BROKER ‘ K&echele Furnace Service BOOGIE MUMBO SUNDAE 112 E. Court St Hastings Office CL 9-3368 Ree. CL 93338 Phone WI 5 5352 tfc FARM LOANS—You can save "CRAZY MAN, CRAZY You'll Dig This The Most ACKETT ’S♦ GROCERY LEON HELEN RADIATORS — Cleaned, re- auto glass service. Burkey's For Rent — Vacant spot for Sale* A Service, 218 N. Jef­ house trailer after August 18. Adrian Pufpaff, OL 3-3551. ferson. Hastings, WI 5-5085. 10-c Regular For Rent—Apartment. Pleasant first floor, 4 room unfurnish­ CONCRETE BLOCKS AJao the New ■' ed apartment Perkey, 508 S. Main St, Vermontville. 9-10c WAT-LITE Building Block* Chimney Kock, For Rent —Our home at 217 E. Screened Cement Grave! Washington St., completely Crushed road gravel modern Including hardwood Peat Mom, Tup Dirt, Fill Dirt floors, fireplace, water soften­ er, automatic heat, attached PENNOCK garage, 3 bedrooms. Well in­ ZRETE PRODUCTS sulated. Close to school and ■1 Nashville T*4 blocks from shopping dis­ trict. Shown by appointment only. For further information Call or write Ivan J. Babcock, 514 E. Savidge, Spring Lake, Vortananshlp Guaranteed Viking 2-1133. 9-10c F. D. HATTENPORT JS. L READ THE ADS Don’t wait until it is too late! See Us For That JOB For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean Wheel Alignment Equipment Neighborhood Richard D. Green and Rich- Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn Cathy White returned home Sunday after spending six weeks ard Lee, accompanied by Jack returned Thursday from a fourThey visiting her aunt and family, Green and Jack Hess, flew to week vacation ~ trip west ™ Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Carnes in Baldwin. Michigan Sunday mor­ visited all their children on the Levelland, Texas. ning to attend the Dawn patrol. way and saw many points of in­ terest including the Black Hills, Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre was a recent F. F. Showalter were Mr. and two-day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bad Lands, Painted Desert SeqPetrified Forest Mrs. Byron Showalter of Bat­ Earle Pearson and son, Lee of uia Park, Grand Canyon, Brises Canyon, tle Creek. Ann Arbor. Son National Park and Hoov­ John Wilson spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Per­ end with his parents, Mr. and kins of Grand Rapids were Sun­ er Dam. Mrs. Harvey Wilson. John is day guests of the Hollis McIn­ Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac now located in Flint working tyres. speht the week end with Mr. _ with an accounting firm. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix were Sunday guests of Mr. and Creek was a Saturday guest of Mrs. Charles Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Min­ Mrs. F. F. Showalter. nie Cooley of Vermontville was Betty Bahs of Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous a Sunday guest of the Hanes’. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. arrived home Saturday evening Mrs. Arthur Stansell and and Mrs. J. E. Smith honoring from a two weeks vacation Lucy’s birthday. which included Otsego Lake, Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Traverse City and many other brunch guests last Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jen­ the John Caleys of Kalamazoo. kins and the Wayne Skedgell points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck The Caleys moved recently into family spent last week in nor­ and children were guests of the their beautiful new home on thern Michigan. They visited Ernest Latta family Tuesday Berkshire Drive, built by their the bridge and Sault Ste Marie. noon for a weiner roast in the son, Robert, a contractor. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jen­ yard, celebrating Russell Shan­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maurer of eck's birthday. Pinconing spent Sunday with kins and son of Lansing spent '.Mrv'jmd Mrs. Arthur Hart Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maur- the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins. returned home Monday from a trip through Canada, visiting Niagara Falls and other inter­ esting points, going on to Ohio to visit a cousin and attend the 125th year celebration at El­ yria, Ohio Saturday evening. Pearl Hill is spending a few days with her sister, Ira Hynes, in the country. Mr., and Mrs. Richard Barnes and Children left August 1st to return to their home ih San Diego, California, after speed­ ing .three weeks with her folks Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family and other relatives and LEAKY EXHAUSTS Are An friends. Mrs. Maude Ackett spent a Invitation for Trouble few days last week with Mrs. Alma Liebhauser at Middle Lake. LET US CHECK YOURS TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett at­ tended the Golden Anniversary We Also Offer of Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre Sunday. COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus, Mrs. Lowell Crousser and daughter and Vernort Justus visited £Mr. and Mrs. Calton Grubbs and Mr. and Mrs. Les­ ter Penery at Farmland, Ind., PHONE OL 3-2851 Saturday afternoon and visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bus­ ton of Muncie, Ind., late in the afternoon. They went to Hart­ ford City, Ind. and spent from Saturday night to Monday morning with the former's cous­ in and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mell­ ville Peterson. Sunday all at­ tended the Peterson family re­ union, with 91 present The Jus­ tus faynily returned home Mon­ day afternoon. Roberta Shaw of Dearborn was home for a few days last week. Callers at the Shaw home were Mrs. Sam Ostroth, Mr.and Mrs. Clifton Miller, Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings; Lu­ man Surine; Vem Smith and Jack Koedoot of Grand Rapids. Henry French’s son Ronald of the U.S.N. spent two nights re­ cently with him. Callers of Mr. French were his brothers, Char­ ley and Williams and wives of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green and sons attended the 48th Moore family reuhion at Podunk Lake Sunday after­ noon^ STOP!! Is That Exhaust System SAFE? w neeier s service Hamilton reunion heW Sunday The Hamilton family reunion was held Sunday, August 10th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton in Nashville. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hamil­ ton and Grace Saunders of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hamilton and family of Ad­ rian, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ham­ ilton of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton and Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker and family, all of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. John Decker and family of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Var­ ney and Loma of Hastings, Mr. a.td Mrs. Wm. Lester of East Lansing and Miss Ruth Ann Roberts of Nashville, fiance of Richard Hamilton. Those at­ tending from Detroit included Mrs. Edna Taylor. Floyd Tay­ lor, Kenneth Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor and family and Mrs- Nancy Rochelle and fam­ ily of Pontiac. A picnic luncheon was enjoy ed by ail and a program of y E, M. Hamilton, BUTTON-FREE • Smooth top "Golden Sleep" mattress —no buttons, no bumps, no lumps • Crushproof, pre-built borders for extra-long wear • Trv-bafance cofc for firm support • Matching box >pring-$38.88 M3T CREDfT TERMS Covered in elegant, luxurious damask “Golden Sleep” * ftebtfofced with iotexed fibre •vowgb the "vital 14” for extra _ ■ • Matching box spring—$49.95 ' M. L.‘ Our and participating in ******** � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-08-21.pdf 9245c8ece6d059618311c43a553eb72f PDF Text Text The Aiisbvilli: Arws. ^Jradilion VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY in /3arry anJ 6«A>« Fifty-five boys have indicated so far that they will be playing football when practice opens but the coaching staff antici­ pates a larger turnout than this when the season opens. Sixteen varsity’ lettermen will be returning from the 1957 squad led by captains Darrell Hamilton and Bruce Vanderwater. In addition to the letter- 1873 Eight Pages NUMBER 11 Get up early kids I Nashville schools to open Sept. 2 men, many promising boys will be moving up from the reserve team this fall. Physical examinations for the football team wiy be given at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, August 26. Physicals will be administer­ ed by Dr. R. E .White. Equip­ ment will be issued on Friday, August 29 starting at 8 a.m. Reserve coach Andrew Ang­ win anticipates a good squad again this year as many prom­ ising freshmen will be on hand from last year's 8th grade team. Coach Finley and Coach Ang­ win will be assisted this year by Robert Simpson and Daryl Hedgecock. SuCt NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1958 rootball in the air practice starts Sept 1 It may feel like mid-summer but new Nashville head football coach, Ron Finley, insists that football is in the air. Actual practice will start on Septem­ ber 1 with two sessions but an organizational meeting was held on August 16 to issue training rules and discuss the coming season. CountitS Chief Anthony Chingman, Ottawa Indian from De­ Witt, Michigan, tries a feathered headdress on little Christine Van Nortrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ario Van Nortrick of Grand Ledge, while Mrs. Chingman looks on. The Chingmans were attending the annual Indian homecoining at Charlton Park la£t week end. The time for the opening of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools is fast approaching, so a few notes oh the beginning days of the 1958-59 school year seem to be appropriate at this time. bor Day, September 2nd this year. The morning of the first day will be devoted to organi­ zational meetings for the teach­ ers; These meetings will be held at the High School. All stu- at 1:00 o’clock in the afternoon on Sept 2. This group will re­ port directly to the gymnasium where the program for the re­ maining part of the afternoon will be outlined for them. Students in grades 1 through As in years past, school will dents in grades 7 through 12 6 will report to the Fuller St. open the first Tuesday after La- will report to the high school School. If the room assignment is already known the student should report to his room im­ mediately. All others should re­ port to the Principal’s office. Special trophy races at Speedway Saturday All Kindergarteners will re­ port to the Beigh School on Sept. 8. Rural Kindergarteners will report in the forenoon and village Kindergarteners will reThe group of local boys who race, the winer of which will re­ port in the afternoon. The complete varsity schedule are promoting the micro-midget ceive a special trophy presented On the second day the buses for the year will be: automobile races have announc­ by the association in addition will leave the garage at 7:45 in the morning so as to have ed that they are going to run to the regular prize and a spec­ Sept. 19 Olivet, Home the students in by 8:45. On the special trophy races this Satur- ial merchant’s night prize. On Saturday afternoon, Aug ­ Sept. 26 Delton Home first day the buses will leave Three persons were treated day night. ust 2nd. Miss Linda Murfflty the garage at noon so as to for minor injuries following a i Oct. 3 Lake Odessa Away There will also be a special i have the students in at 1:00. The group, which goes under became the bride of John Oct. 10 Hopkins H Home two-car collision at 7:45 p.m. • trophy race of 25 laps for the On the first day, the buses will j the name of Thornapple Valley Oct. 17 Caledonia Home Cheeseman at the Nashville Saturday at the intersection of woman’s feature and a 50 lap; leave the school at 3:30 p.m.; ! Racing Association, built a Church. The bride ’ s par ­ EUB Oct. 24 Middleville Away Curtis road and Valley high­ on the second day the buses will • track down on the old baseball men’s semi-feature trophy. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Home leave the school at 11:45. way, two miles east of Nash­ Oct. 31 Wayland There will also be a special ' diamond, behind Maker ’ s Sup ­ Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Nov. 7 Saranac Home ville. They were LaVerne D. On the second day of school, ermarket and started racing trophy presented to the fastest Sept 3, students will report to Nov. 14 Pennfield Away Clyde Cheeseman of West Map­ Schantz and his wife, Jane, who ' the little cars July 12. qualifying car of the evening. le Grove are the groom’s par­ their respective schools in the were driving in one car, and All home varsity games start ents. Since the start of the racing Mrs. John Wolcott of Curtis at 8 p.m. The association expects about morning. Classes will begin at 8:45 on this day. Regular class­ season the crowds have been 20 cars to start in the men's road, who was driving the other The Rev. Mark Matter offic­ feature and about 12 in the es will convene for all day on so large that this week the as ­ car. iated at the double ring cere­ Thursday, Sept. 4. sociation has enlarged the seat­ woman’s feature. mony and David Cogswell play­ In the other accident, a car The school bookstore will be ing capacity of the bleachers. As a special attraction for ed the music. driven by Harry C. Engle, 18, the children, Dale Smith, the open all week August 25 - Aug­ of Route 2, Vermontville, struck The race Saturday night will clown in the little race car,, will ust 29. Mrs. Fowler will be at The bride was given in mar­ Fuller St. School in the William Yost, 9, son of Mr. and include a 50-lap men’s trophy be back to go through his funny I the riage by her father. The altar mornings and at the high school antics and trick driving. . Mrs. Merl Yost of Route 1, was decorated with mixed glad­ Mrs. Robert Webb attended in the afternoon. • Nashville, who was riding a bi­ ioli, palms and candelabra. At least four local cars, those her as matron of honor. She The custodians art rapidly built by Charles McMillan. BUI cycle, on M-79, three miles west wore a mint green dress with Linda wore a white taffeta white accessories and carried Maker, Dale Maurer and Bob finishing the cleaning of all of Nashville. buildings so that everything gown, trimmed with white net­ pink and white gladioli. . Fueri, will see action in the The Yost boy was said to j Neal R. Miller, son of Mr. and ting around a sweetheart neck­ special races Saturday night. In will be in readiness for the Jim Brown was the best man addition to the local cars, there opening of school. have swerved in front of Engle's Mrs. Max Miller of Nashville, line. Her shoulder length veil and ushers were the groom’s will be others from Grand Rap­ Both the high school staff and car to avoid another car turn­ left Sunday from Battle Creek was adjusted to a white ban­ brother, George Cheeseman and ids, Jackson, Eaton Rapids, Lan­ ing onto the highway from De­ to attend a Student Editors Af­ deau with pink roses. She car­ the bride’s brother, Bill Mur­ On Thursday a car driven by sing, Bellevue and Battle Creek. the elementary staff have been fairs Conference at Ohio Wesyfilled so that every classroom Fred Allen Wilson of Vermont­ Vine road. Engle veered off the lean University in Delaware. ried a nosegay of white baby phy. ville was hit by a car driven by Last Saturday’s results were: will have a teacher in it the road but could not aviod hitting first day of school. Both pupils carnations and baby breath The bride’s mother wore a Mrs. Arden Schantz of Route 2, The convention is to last from the boy. Fast car dash, Bill Moore; 1st and parents are invited to call light green dress and white ac­ Nashville. August 18 to 21 and is compris­ tied with pink lace ribbon. heat, Dick Slayton; 2nd heat, any of the school officers or to cessories and the groom ’ s moth ­ William was treated at ed of the Editors of College Mrs. Schantz stated that the Bill Moore; Woman’s 1st heat visit the schools before the ac­ er wore navy blue and pink | papers from all over the United Pennock Hospital. Wilson car made a left turn in Bonnie Maker; 3rd heat, Don tual opening of school if there print with white accessories. States. Neal, a student at Cen­ front of her off Main Street and Miller; Australian pursuit, Don are any questions that need to tral Michigan College, is the A reception followed in the on to Washington Street, The Hulse bos; 2nd Australian pur­ be answered. Editor of their paper, "Life.’’ church parlors. Miss Nellie Schantz car could not stop in suit, Bob Fueri; semi-feature, Gardner cut and served a beau­ time and hit the Wilson car, Lee Hamilton; Woman's fea­ This meeting is a part of tiful three - tiered wedding doing damage to the extent of ture, Evelyn Hulsebos and the the 11th Annual Student Con­ cake. Harlene Murphy served about $100. feature, Harry Hollis. gress. * the coffee and punch, Mrs. Eth­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varney el Murphy and Mrs. Phyllis Neal is a Journalism student Charles B. Hasman of Route of Route 2, Nashville, are par­ and has been doing sbme part Harrison presided at the guest 2, Vermontville was involved The Barry County Assn, of ents of a eon born Tuesday, Aug. 1 time work at the News office Hastings—All officers of the book. in a one car accident. Hasman, th% Order of Eastern Star will 12th at Pennock Hospital. this summer. Barry County Democratic com­ The couple left on a trip to who was traveling north on hold an annual meeting in mittee were reelected at the northern Michigan and will re­ M-66 at the village limits, ap- I Nashville on September 4, 1958. county convention held at the side on a farm west of Nash­ parently fell asleep and hit the' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra' Afternoon session will start bridge rail and guard rail. ville. courthouse in Hastings last are leaving Thursday for a trip j at 2:30 and evening meetings at Damage to the car amounted to northern Michigan. They ex-1 8:00 p.m. week. Mrs. Cheeseman is a 1957 pect to be gone about four days to about $600. Dinner will be served by the Thia is the first In a series about local merchants and business graduate of Nashville High and will visit friends and rela- i Laurel Chapter at 6:30. Mrs. Mrs. Katherine Noonan of School and Mr. Cheeseman is people In Nashville. tives in Grand Rapids and will Phyllis Rizor, Worthy Matron, Hickory Comers was re-named a graduate of Hastings High plan to see the new bridge at j requests that reservations be county chairman; Supervisor School Mackinac. in by September 2nd. Jack O'Connor of Hastings twp, Among the guests were Mr. vice chairman; Mrs. Jean Zieg­ and Mrs. Hagerman of Sumner, ler, secretary; Orno Knowles, Mrs. Ethel Murphy and chil­ of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Carl treasurer and Supervisor Geo. dren Ayers of Battle Creek and Mr. Eddy of Hope twp., finance and Mrs. Harrison of Bellevue. chairman. Thirty local men gathered at Foote’s Cafe last Thursday eve­ Ten delegates and 10 alter­ ning at a dinner in honor of A. nates were elected to represent R. Teeter. Barry county at the state con­ Mr. Teeter, who is the former vention, with each delegate to owner of the Gambles Store, have one-half vote. Delegates has served the village as clerk, will be George Carpenter, Carl secretary of the Chamber of Brodbeck. Robert Dryfoos, Her­ Commerce and has been a lead­ er and influence in the civic man St Martin, Joseph Noonan. Jerme Van Matre, Jack O’Con­ Mrs. Nella Bell Forman. 70, life of Nashville. The Teeters are moving to nor, Irene Parker, Robeson died at the Thornapple Valley Martinsburg, Pennsylvania, Roelly and Leon Buer. Alter­ Home August 16, 1958. where they will be in charge —Nashville News Photo nates chosen were Hazel Ful­ Mrs. Forman was born Feb. of the Morrison Cove Home for Veva Kroger and Margaret Lynd of Veva's Beauty ton. Bernard Deyarmond, Jean 21, 1888, in Jasper, Michigan, older people. Shop can’t take time from their busy schedule to pose Ziegler, Duane Goodrich, Patsy a daughter of William and Lot­ for pictures. They are shown here with Mrs. Dorrell Gagnon. Katherine Noonan. tie (Adelila) Henry. She had’ been a resident of Nashville for —Nashville News Photo Lamb and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. Fred Ziegler, Robert Holmes 23 years. and Robert Dryfoos, jr. Veva has had a Beauty Shop here in Nashville for Funeral services were held Adolph Douse, treasurer of the Nashville Chamber of about 3!X> years. She had a shop in Vermontville years Mr. Deyarmond was named August 18th at the Vogt Fun­ Commerce, presents A. R. Teeter with a wriat watch while ago and was among the first to have a license in Michi­ county registration drive chair­ eral Home in Nashville. The gan. She had Bved in Lake Odessa. officiating were the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace Al Smith, president, looks on. man and Mr. Dryfoos chairman clergymen Rev. E. W. Burk and Rev. and family returned to their The watch and a certificate of appreciation were pre­ Margaret lives in Vermontville and has been working of the Dollars for Democrats Glenn Rairigh. Burial was at home after spending the sum with Veva for about a year. drive. Lakeivew Cemetery, Nashville. mer near Kewadin. sented to Mr. Teeter after a dinner in his honor. Country crash injures four Nashville will be participat­ ing in a new athletic league this year having affiliated with the Barkenal league. Linda Murphy - John Cheeseman married Neal Miller attends editors convention Village police report 2 accidents Barry Dems New Arrivals OES county wide meeting here pick officers Locals Know your local merchants Teeter honored at dinner Nella Forman buried Monday local news notes �THE NASHVILLE NEW8 PAGE TWO School News Bits Mr. Thompson or the school of­ fice so that they could be listed on the bus routes. We would like to again re­ mind the parents of Kindergar­ ten children who have not been registered to please register the children at the school office sometime before the opening of school We have heard some discus­ sion lately about the matter of children attending school in half day enrollments. Several, local schools have been forced to this expediency and others are considering it Basically, the half day session saves the THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 195B Neighborhood Happenings Welcomed Maryland teacher, Mrs. Cora Sexton were present for this first reunion. A pot luck picnic dinner was The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd1 Mrs. Grace Mack accompanat one long table on the Mead were welcomed August led’ the family of her daughter, served porch with Mrs. Herrick, Mrs. 10th into the Chevy Chase, the Horace Edmonds of Battle Cora Cronk and Mrs. Alec Maryland Methodist Church. Creek on a northern Michigan Franz as hostess committee. It Mr. Mead is the. Minister of. vacation trip, also going across was voted to have another re­ Visitation and membership. the new bridge. They called on union next year at the same There are two other ministers' Mr. and Mrs. Curran Hawkins place. in this church. Their address is, at Paradise. Mrs. Hawkins (Jo­ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh 6700 Offult Lane. Apt. 21, sephine Romig) was a former spent last week at their Whal­ teacher of Mrs. Edmonds'. Mrs. en Lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Chevy Chase 15, Maryland. Mack spent some time in Man­ Keith Eaton were their guests school district room and saves istee with a sister of the late from Friday until Sunday. money in that one teacher does Wallace Mack. the work of two. It is unfortun­ Friends of Harold Gray of Oli­ NEW ARRIVAL ate that thousands of children vet, a former resident of this! A son was born to Mr. and in the state are attending school district, will be sorry to learn Mrs. Paul Martin (Leina Berof a severe injury he received telson) at Community hospital. on this basis. to his right hand while at work. No one in education defends One finger was badly crushed, Battle Creek, August 11. He the half days session and the and two others badly bruised. weighed 8 pounds. 8% ounces public usually does not like the Maurice Buxton of the New and has been named Bruce Will idea once it has been practiced. Buffalo Police Post and his iam. Mrs. Martin and infant The half day session for Kin­ mother, Teena Buxton, were came home Friday to spend a dergarteners is practiced by all Thursday dinner guests of Mr. few days with her mother. Mrs. schools in the state and should and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. That Alonzo Marsh. The Martin's lit­ I Traffic Stopper^ not be confused with half day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clare tle daughter. Adell has been sessions for other grades. The Norris of Wall Lake called on with the Marshes the past week. Corliss Barnes of Atlanta, Ga., Kindergarteners are still a little the Buxtons. The week end guests at Cy­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of LaCROSSE AWAY—This new developmental Army missile, with a good-natured wink, “let’s young to attend a full day as Every so often I see little as they start school " Hastings Saturday eve- j shown in flight 'at a recent public shoot at White Sands Mis­ soon just say you’re so good looking hence attend on the half and rus Buxtons’ were Mr. and Mrs. ning with spent things that prove that folks the Williamson fam­ Maurice Rogers and family and you’re stopping traffic!” sile Rance, N.M., reduces strong points beyond rance of light really are pretty wonderful! basis. Mrs. Connie Cantine and daugh­ ines. and medium artillery. A solid-propellant rocket motor Take last Saturday. I was From where I sit, something ters, all of Battle Creek. Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Heisler Usually, half day sessions _ launches it on short notice from a standard Army truck. downtown when I saw a mid­ like that makes the “doer” and day afternoon callers were Mr. of Olivet spent Saturday eve­ caused by a lack of room for all dle-aged woman about to cross the “receiver” both feel mighty ning with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and Mrs. Dick Mead of Battle a busy street. Just as she good. It’s like the friendly feel­ the children. Occasionally, they Creek. ional guests and on Sunday a proceeded home by way of ChlLinsley. <cago. started, the light changed, and ing you get when year hostess are used when finances are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hazel­ pot luck farewell dinner was I A get-together- to celebrate pinched and money must be West Maple Grove served for the Cloyce Bradley she hurried back to the curb. goes out of her way to serve you saved by doubling class loads ton and family of Durand spent 1 the August birthday anniversarBut the big moving van that beer—even though she doesn’t on teachers. In this situation it Mrs. Vern Hawblitz the week end with the Claude family who started Wednesday 1 ies of Elston Smurr, Glenn and was first in the long line of cars drink it herself. That’s pretty is certainly difficult for the Herber family. The Karl Good- on the return trip to their home Gordon Linsley and Mrs. L. Z. Tom Reid returned to Fort in Sunnyvale, Calif. Guests had not moved. wonderful, too! teacher to cover all the material Leone rd Wood .Missouri after noes of Bath were last Sun­ present were Mr. and Mrs. 1 Linsley was held Sunday at the “You cross first,” the driver of a class or grade and it is im­ spending a two-week furlough day visitors. Loveless and family, Mr. Bernard Linsley home. Attend­ of the van yelled. “But you’re Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Winegar Ward possible for the child to have with the home folks. and Mrs. Vern Bradley, Mr. and ing were the Elston and Doug­ holding up traffic,” the woman the individual attention need­ Mrs. Kate Marshall and son of Eaton Rapids, Floyd Walker Mrs. Werlin Bradley and fam­ las Smurrs, Mrs. Ida Palmer, ed. Adequate financing is the Freeland recently called on WiL of Charlotte and Miss Ruth ily, Mrs. Clayton Wyble, Mrs. j the L. Z., Donald, Bernard and said. “Lady,” replied the driver Stadel had a picnic dinner at Florence Baker and Mrs. Ber-1 Gerald Linsley families. only answer to half day ses­ Hawblitz. sions in any district. Margo and Dickie McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and Gun Lake Sunday. tha Day of Charlotte. of Kalamazoo spent from Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban sons were Saturday evening Judy Huver returned home callers of Mr. and Mrs. Blair were in Hastings Saturday at­ Friday night after surgery in a day until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. Friday call­ Hawblitz. tending the fair and visiting Battle Creek hospital. , ers were Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim. Oren Wine and family of ton Rounds of Battle Creek, MICHIGAN AGRICULTURAL and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scots­ Glenn, Helen and Kenneth man of Delton spent the week Burkett went to Buck Lake Battle Creek spent Sunday with Carl Cowell of Bellevue and Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. end at Budd Lake at Harrison. Ranch Sunday with their aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane William Hackett and sons and Mrs. Willard Redman and Mrs. Helen Manning of Assyria. sons visited her niece and fam­ Helen Burkett remained for a and his brother and sister-in­ Mr. Cole of Battle Creek. Mrs. , William Cravens_______ of De­ ily at Morley on Thursday. few days vacation with her law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crane Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and grandmother, Mrs. Mane Berry of Battle Creek returned Wed-itroit spent last week at the nesday from a week ’ s vacation Barker home. Miss Ruth Bar­ family and Mr. and Mrs. Vern of Assyria. northern Michigan and Mack- 'ker of‘ Ann ‘ Arbor spent the Hablitz were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel to week end at home. guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger and Norman were Sunday din­ inac Bridge. in Nashville. Miss Sandra McKay accom­ At the . ner guests of the Carl Watsons TIME Mrs. Earl Marshall and in Sherwood. panied a group of young people daughter, Mrs. Dick Erwin, were on a motorcycle trip across the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parr of “Big Bridge” and back to Lud­ Friday evening callers of Mr. Onondaga called Sunday at the ington where they crossed to and Mrs. Worth Green. Good Goan Merchandise ^Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Myrtle Swift home. Milwaukee by boat and then Mr. and Mrs. Leslie David­ were Sunday afternoon callers NEW ♦ USED * ANTIQUE Ernie FORD son, Mr. and Mrs. Keith David ­ of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green IX JUST IS MINUTES IF YOU Across from Mahers son visited their parents. Mr. HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCHof Bellevue. Your 48c back at any drug store. Ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz! and Mrs. Walter Davidson Sun- ply ITCH-ME-NOT. It deadens your itch and burnin* in minutes kills were Sunday evening callers of fungi on contact. Wonderful Mr. and Mrs. Robert " Hart. The birthdays of Mrs. Robert germs, for eczema, foot itch, ringworm, in­ X. RELSOJi < Sandra Green Is spending Wakefield, Janet Wakefield and sect bites, surface rashes. Today at 8-lle the week with the Paul Otis Leon Cook were observed with DOUSE DRUG STORE. family in Allegan. a family dinner at the Cook ... PLUS FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY!> , home Sunday. MICHIGAN S We specialize in. Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris or ------ ^fCBEST LIVESTOCK E. Noban Eaton Rapids and grandson Powers. Free delivery in Nash­ ville and area surrounding Has­ 7 PRODUCTS! spent Sunday afternoon with MACK SCHOOL REUNION tings. We have a very good the Robert Merrifields. Mrs. Walter Davidson attend­ Linda Merrifield spent three selection of cut flowers and ed the Mack school reunion Fri­ days last week in Marshall potted plants for Funerals, par­ day at the home of Miss Clyde with the Joe Bryant family. ties, hospital or weddings at all Remember if you want 5/7 R.'J £l. Ot 3-858! Herrick in Olivet. Thirteen Bob Merrifield spent the week times. D ETROIT former pupils and a former end at Thornapple Lake with good flowers at reasonable pric- j es, Phone WI 55029. Bob Jones. Entertained for dinner Thurs­ day at the Theron Bradley home were Mrs. Pearl Omer of Lan­ 15C1 S. Jefferson sing, Miss Marsha Ingman of Hastings Flint and Mrs. Pearl Lewellen Inside City Limiits of Santa Cruz, Calif. A pizza supper was served with addit- Full details on the opening of school will ba found in the pa­ per this week. In addition to this account, all parents who are on our mailing list will re­ ceive a copy of a bulletin cov­ ering, in detail, the procedure to be followed for the opening of the school term. Parents who do not receive this bulletin should call for one at the school office. The transportation manager, Mr. Thompson, will start to set up bus routes this week. We would appreciate having any new students in the district who will be riding the buses, contact S. W. M^4« Gnv. Mrs. W. H, Cheeseman The Bargainette 'I ’ AND Gen’s Hair Fashions AUG 29^ SEPT 7 Barlow Gardens Remember you promised yourself that year SCHOOL BELL SPECIALS at our b- jgcxaM DRUG STORE CALIFORNIA To order your Christmas cards, of course. OVERSIZE ZIPPER BINDER Oranges GOODY GOODY Peas ANY FLAVOR Jello, Royal APARTAX Cotfee iiw Onions Vinyiixod Plastic So you could address them early, Enjoy the and really BINDER 1.29 White or ginger color, built-in secret pocket class schedule. 2 or 3-ring. Holidays, ■Bill TOMATO Soup DUCHEM Apples Catsup MABOX s" Kerr Lids MAXON We have the new "TEMPO now every purse. The Nashville News Cara Nome Fast Permanent* 2 for 1 offer Buy 1 at $1.75 — Get 1 FREE 5 Types to choose from Kerr Caps MICHIGAN Potatoes ao.s. Doi. 59c �PAGE THREE AUGUST 21. 1SM AT MAKER'S IGA YOUR SAVINGS YOr ARE IN THE TOTAL! Something New Boston Cream Pie Mix Corner Bl Neighbor! For the past several weeks we have been in a new meat program called the Table Rite program. I haven’t mentioned the fact because in our mind it was a sort of ‘cut and try’ change over in our method of buying. Now I feel that we have been on this new system long enough to an­ nounce the fact to our customers so that the Table JJite slogan will really come to mean quality at the best possible price. Hie new system is not a buying program only, but a quality control brought about by men who are qualified to buy the kind of meat that meet not only the IGA specifications, but the kind of meat that we are {>roud to sell to you, our customers. It has been very gratifying in the ast few weeks to hear the satisfied remarks on our steaks, roasts and other cuts. Please do not hesitate to ask for special cuts in the meat de­ partment. If you don’t see it in the case, ask for it. Ask for Table Rite and be sure. We know there's a time for everything, therefore, we believe NOW is the time to check your SAVINGS. Make the "TOTAL TEST" today or any day of the week for, you will find IGA prices are as low or lower than anywhere also in town. Remember, at your friendly IGA Food Store you get LOW PRICES EVERYDAY. THIS Wlirs "NIAT TIP" Before you stack packages of one kind of food in your freezer, number them con; Mo. 1 al bottom. Then youT know, as you take them out Io use, how man/ peduges are loft in the freezer. 16\f2 ox. 39c ____________________ " FARMER PEET'S LUNCHEON MEATS J? D. Sliced Bologna + Pickle Pimento Loaf Macaroni and Cheese + Veal Loaf ■ Mix Em or Match Em Armour Star or IGA Table Rite BACON QU IGA Salad Dressing C lb. Farmer Peet's Qt- 35' Powdered Sugar Mission Peas 25 Foot Rolls ▼ 0R 25e EACH Boneless HAM Whole or Half 85c Chase & Sanborn Coffee 1lb- 7 3' Reynolds Wrap dh 1 AA | Vj LJ 25< 1>» 10< No. 303 Can 1Q< REDEEM Sliced 89c RotanJtoo^Flour HERE Harriss Blue Ribbon Blueberry Pie Ice Cream (Frozen) 24 Ox. (5 Flavors) 55c Callon 2 for 29 IGA Instant Coffee 6Oi- 85' Sweet Com Home Grown Dozen 29' Bushel $1.99 4 lbs. 29< Biscuits Pillsbury or Ballard 10' Duchess Apples 2 ^s-15C Royal Instant Pudding 1Q< Cabbage Home Grown Pascal Celery Home Grown We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 i Large Size /" MAKERS 4 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS t barometer raises mink coats (Sirlltdaif Teacher attends MEA convention ugust 22 Glehn White Clarabelle Powers Bessie Decker Tom White Mrs. Marjorie Sloout, 5th grade teacher at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg schools, is attend­ ing the annual meeting of Dis­ trict President of the Michi­ gan Education Association on August 18, 19 and 20. The meet­ ing is being held at the St. Marys Lake camp of the Michi­ gan Education Association. Mrs. Slout will serve as Presi­ dent of the Barry county dis­ trict of the Michigan Education Association for the 1958-1959 school year. She has been ac­ tive in the district and has ser­ ved in- several offices includ­ ing vice president, classroom teacher delegate, regional coun­ cil delegate and program plan­ ning chairman. The meeting of district presi­ dents is an annual occasion staged by the Michigan Educa­ tion Association to help the presidents in planning their district activities and programs for the year. To some the ownership of Jim, who is the son of Mr a Bdnk coat is the ultimate in I and Mrs. w attainment m this world. The! .... .. * * ... mink wrap is often taken as [ taking time oM Irom helping a sign that a lady has arrived, I his father on the farm to do ©r at least that her hard work- a bit of trapping. It was Jim’s Ing husband ’has *kept* *■* his“ nose fond hope that he would some to the grindstone to the extent day catch a mink in one of his that he has obtained enough traps. extra cash, or credit to afford such a luxury. It may mean also • Though Jim started his trap that be has skinned someone 1 line about two years ago he did not catch a mink in any of his other than the mink. traps. Be that as it pay. So one day this spring Jim and his father made it a point to visit a mink ranch just to see what they had missed. Among those, to whom the mink coat is a most important bit of covering is the Mustela Vison. or the common North American mink. This little fellow is really not io common any more either. They became so fascinated with the ranch bred mink that Jim decided, since he had um ai trapping no jxuuLuwi particular lucK luck at To Jim Weber, who lives just mink, he would attempt to raise them ’in captivity. east of Nashville on Valley “ “ road the mink is far from com­ Jim, who by the .way, is mon. fifteen years old, bought 31 little mink in July and has been tak­ ing care of them since. And they THE NASHVILLE NEWS ' NaabviUa, MJchiran are not the easiest of animals Entacwd at the PoaUrffice at MaihvtUe, Barry County. Michigan to care for. aa Moond claaa matter. •UMCBIPTION BATES In Advance Barry Eaton Counties 12.00 year Wl—u — Id U.K. 12-60 year “ r,lBaitor» and Publiabara John and Amy Boughton The diet of a mink is some­ thing that has to be balanced better than a juggler’s cane. In the wild state a mink makes his way on frogs and toads and fish. These ranch raised mink though must have meals prepared of cereal, fish, horse meat, red meat and tripe or liver. This dinner has to be mixed by Jim every day. Right now Jim and his father are planning the building of a freezer in which to keep the meat required to feed the mink. Mink are no little eaters. The little fellows eat about half their । own weight each day. (A female weighs about half a pound.) WE BREAK OUR NECK —to keep delivery prom­ ises and to give you good work. We put your printing on Hammermill papers, which help its looks and lastability. Eleanor Stooks Yvonne Appelman uguct 24 Mrs. Tim-Copley Mrs. Neil Jones Goldie Nicholas M. J. Hinckley Jim started on pastels be­ cause they are easiest • to raise but he is reading up and study; ing the science of genetics which one must understand in order to raise the mutations which have become popular in the last few year s. Mink are not the easiest of the animals to get along with. They are given to biting, claw­ ing and scratching their human keepers. Perhaps this is because both the people and the mink like mink coats. They seem to like Jim though and*even the one that bit him seemed sorry after it was all over. Russell Stooks June Steele Arlene Matter Stewart Lofdahl jr. Linda Shaffer ugust 26 Use Instxnt-drylng T-4-L day or night. Now at DOUSB DBl’GR^ how to rate W with your date NEWEST PLANE KILLER—Publicly triggered with deadly effect at White Sands Missile Range recently, the Army’s Nike-Hercules has already, as of early July, begun to replace the Ajax at sites in the Chicago, New York, and WashingtonBaltimore areas. Unlike Ajax, it can carry a nuclear warhead. What do you took in a retlauronl? Good food? Gamut portion*? PUxuont attnotphm? You’ll find than ALL Lore! FOOTE’S CAFE is ssA ******** August 28 Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock­ ham 70 attend farewell dinner Dependable Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE The garbage paU •■n’t the daintiest thing we have to live with, but let’s face it, we’ll have it around for some time. First, we make sure that gar­ bage gets into the can; then we look for ways to keep it cleaned out. Sooner or later the bottom drops out of a metal garbage can. But you can prolong the life of the container. Paint the bottom and sides near the bottom both inside and outside with roofing cement. Also, rest the can on a base to provide ventilation. Bricks, cinder blocks, stones and wooden blocks will do. Another Idea for protecting the bottom of the can is to melt down your old candle stubs and pour them over the bottom. No matter what, garbage cans need periodic cleaning and dirin­ footing. Household lye is as effective and economical as anything you use to do a good job. Lye cuts the grease and dirt and destroys the source of odors. Two tablespoons of lye in a gallon of water make a very effec­ tive detergent. Scrub the can and lid thoroughly, let the solution work for 10 minutes, then scrub out loosened matter. Drain and rinse. If you have steel kitchen cabinets* why not clean them with the same wax recommended for use on your refrigerator and other appliances. Wax deans and protects the finish. Sanforized Gingham 44 inch............. $ .69 White Poplin Jackets.......... ............. 2.98 Polished Cotton Slacks..................... 3.98 Black, Charcoal and Tan School Dresses ............ 2.98 Gym Shorts.................. .............................. 98 SCHOOL SHOES — Black, Brown Ox­ fords, Saddles, Loafers, Flats, Gym shoes Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. & Fri. E. T. Morris, M. D. Phyaician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested. Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedie Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. - ' VFW Triangle Sale Bake Sale Rummage White Elephant Sale Thomas W. Myers, M. D. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3-232< Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myera OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 — 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at Purchis Plumbing Shop All goods not sold will be auctioned off after 4:00 The Road Toll by jerry Marcus Lee’s Cut Rate and ■ "Look Gkrial-oo haodd" VOGT FUNER AL HOME CEO. H. VOGT — Barbara Taylor Robert Pennock Rilla DeCamp INSURANCE your-life is to dine her here, where prepared and served to perfection. ' August 27 Seventy persons attended the Farewell dinner given Sunday afternoon lor Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball and Melanie. The dinner was sponsored by the Fellowship Builders Sunday School Class which Mr. Kimball has been teaching. During the Sunday School program. a The Reverend and Mrs. Geo. Bible was presented to the U St Angelo and daughters, Kimballs as a going away token. lecky and Tina, of Naperville, IL, returning home from a six Dr. Neil McLaughlin reeks’ tour of Europe, stopped Dentist - X-Ray 604 Reed. St. Nashville ver the week end to visit Mrs. Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. t. Angelo’s parents, the Rev­ 9 - 12 a.m. & 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. end and Mrs. Clyde Gibson. Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Additional Sunday guests at the Gibson home were Mrs. Mildred Morris, Miss Mary Mor­ Dr. R. E. White ris and Arthur Bennett of Has­ Osteopathic tings. Mr. and Mrs. Gibson took Physician and Surgeon the St Angelos to Naperville Nashville office hours: Monday, returning to Nashville Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Monday night Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Sure way to score with the lady-in- she can enjoy her favorite dishes... x \ngelos return rom Europe SPECIALS aide sloughs off Infected skin. Lyle Maxson David Otto Mrs. Donald Hess Annella Noddins Mrs. Durrell Lamb Diane Redmond Evah Coolbaugh Back To School ATWLKTE’8 FOOT GBBM ROW TO KILL IT. IM 0MB HOUR, If igratu laliond ugust 25 Mrs. Earl Linsley Jim has been deaf since birth but his lack of hearing does not I Jim says it will be about Interfere with his ability to five years before he has his understand. He smiled brightly j herd built up to the point and agreed to take a mink out, where he will be selling any. of the cage and hold it up for a । Up to that time it is all work picture. He hurried around and' no pay. and opened one of the cages and Some day though Jim is going with the utmost of confidence he picked the mink out and to have a mink tie. held it up for the picture. During the process he got a nip on the finger. Up to that time he had been the only one in the Weber family who had not been bit by one of their little boarders, He is the only one who can handle them without upsetting them. Nashville News ugust 23 Mayo' District Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ man and daughter Lois of No. Nashville visited the former’s father, Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes call­ ed at the Darrold Beam home in Bellevue Sunday forenoon and visited with Jim Beam of Indiana who was spending the day with his son and family. Last week’s visitors at the Earl Linsley home were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children of Maple Grove, Mrs. Maynle Hansen and Rae Ann of S. Charlotte, Mrs. Rebecca Stamm of Bedford, Mrs. Marie Everetts and niece and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley, Ray Ding­ man and Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district and Mrs. Linda Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mrs. Ina Mayo spent Tues­ day and Wednesday at Mrs. Mayo's home here. Earl Linsley called on Ray Dingman Monday afternoon. ✓ THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1*SS RADIO sales PAUL FISHER Ambulance Service & •0-O4" Tears are often the telescope by which men see far into heaven" service Bwdwr Nashville 204 N. Queen St. Ph. OL 3-2612 Vermontville 264 S. Main Hi. CL 9-8955 Radio - Electric of *• M tamlved Mvwv mder IS. NBIL JON io �Church news derest to women ciub News of Society News, Call OL 3-3231 Serve A Tempting Twosome—Milk and Brownies Family Fun in State Parks of events ounce* Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood have announced the engagement of their daughter, June Ann to Larry Stewart Decker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker of Nashville. . The following is a list ol the Calendar of Events in west ern Michigan as furnished by the West Michigan Tourist and Resort Associaation. _ Aug 18-23—Kalamazoo coun­ ty Fair a Aug. 22-23—Art and Flower show at Grand Haven Aug 23Square Dance festi­ val at Battle Creek Aug. 23—Holland Charity Horse show. Aug. 23—Annua] Kiddies fish­ ing Derby at Ludington June will graduate from the Nashville High School in 1959 and Larry was a 1957 graduate. No date has been set for the wedding. Cards of Thanks Aug. 2529 — Sixth Annual World Affairs at the Leelanau Schools and Homestead Resort, Glen Arbor CARD OF THANKS Aug 25-30 — NW Michigan Fair at Traverse City. Aug 26-30—103rd Berlin Fair at Marne Aug. 27—Annual Amateur Horse Show at Castle Park, Holland. Aug. 29—Chicago to Benton Harbor sailing race. Aug 30—Thirteenth annual all­ western Horse show at Sparta are jammed with persons seeking fun and sunshine. At prase aliendance rales, new records for slate park use are likely be established this year. During recent yaars, parks ha’ hosted a total attendance of 15,000,000 to 18,000,000 annually. Locals "CRAZY MAN, rr CRAZY Dig This The Most Stop In and Try Our ROCK ’N ROLL BOOGIE MUMBO SUNDAE ACKETT’S♦ GROCERY HELEN LEON ■ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins called a week ago Sunday on the John and Marvin Stahls of Clarks­ ville and found John and Mar­ vin improving nicely. Rev. and Mrs. Anumeraan of Grandville called on Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins Sunday p.m. Whether cold milk is served in attractive mugs or tall glasses. it*s a real thirst quencher when the daisies are blooming or any time of year. The combination of milk and popular brownies makes a tempting snack for teenagers and adults alike. Combine these important nu­ tritional values of cold, refresh­ ing milk with c rune hie brownies for a taste tempting treat for your family. Brownies 1 cup sugar 4 cup butter 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 teaspoon vanilla % enp all-purpose flour, sifted 1 cup coarsely chopped nut meats t Sift sugar. Beat butter until soft. Add the sugar gradually and blend these ingredients un­ til they are creamy. Melt choco­ late over hot water, add to but­ ter and sugar. Beat in eggs one at a time. Add vanilla, then add the flour, beating until well R Mrs. Elizabeth Gage is visit­ ing relatives in Battle Creek. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Durrell Lamb were callers in Kalamazoo Wednesday. ANNUAL EVERY SATURDAY Nashville Speedway TIME TRIALS 7:00 SIOW DOWN m/UV£! Size 6 up MEETING BARRY COUNTY ASSOCIATION Annual meeting will be held at Nashville on Septem­ ber 4, 1958. Afternoon sessions start at 2:30 p.m. Evening sessions start at 8:00 p.m. Dinner will be served by Laurel Chapter at 6:30 p.m. $1.50 a person. All reservations must be in by Tuesday, September 2. Call OL 3-9636 or OL 3-8246 for reserva­ tions. Phyllis Rizor, Worthy Matron The Road Toll RACES 8:00 p.m. Admission 75c Order of Eastern Star (Rayaaad Sott. Baraaa af AJvartishf, A NR A) 350 degrees, for about 30 min­ utes. Cut into squares when cool Top with confectioners sugar or chocolate frosting and nuts. We wish to extend our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, mes­ sages of sympathy, gifts of food and floral offerings received Wed from many friends, neighbors and relatives during the illness j and at the time of our recent BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB All rummage goods will bo . READ THE AD$ bereavement in' the loss of our The Busy Beigh 4-H club held cleaned and in good condition. Along With the News mother and grandmother. We n nall-dnv nt At tha all *<»* SS?Mar “ al'S nirnir and al 11 At the olncr. cta* nf °f fha ,he coin a11 Gun Lake Wednesday. which have not been sold will ter for his calls and comforting The next meeting will be words, the Clover Leaf Class be auctioned to the public. of August 27, at the of thZ the EIB E.U.B. a»rt Church for• ,h. the I Wednesday. h „_„ Day Or Night lovely dinner served, Drs. My­ home of Mrs. Burl Townsend. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will ers and Lofdahl, also Mr. Vogt ALL-CHURCH MEETING meet Saturday, August 23rd, at and Mr. Fisher. Road Service 8:30 pjn. Lunch will be sand­ The family of Mary A Waters SUNDAY - METHODIST Rev. Pohl. Minister of the wiches and cookies and the com­ , 11-p Nashville Methodist Church? an­ mittee will be Mr. and Mrs. OL 3-3801, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 nounced there will be an All­ Maurice Healy. Church meeting at the Metho­ CARD OF THANK8 dist Church on Sunday evening. I wish to thank my friends, August 24th at 7:30 p.m. CLASS B All who are interested in the neighbors, relatives, Methodist Church and Masonic Lodge for welfare of the church are urged to attend. flowers, cards and gifts given me during my illness. Your kindness will always be remem­ VFW RUMMAGE SALE bered. The Nashville VFW Post and 11-p Harry Johnson Auxiliary will hold a combina­ tion bake sale, rummage and white elephant sale this Satur­ CARD OF THANKS day at Purchis Plumbing Shop. My sincere‘thanks to all my friends, relatives and neigh­ bors, for cards and flowers sent me while at the hospital and OLD BASEBALL DIAMOND since returning home. BEHIND MAIN STREET 11-c Mrs. Roy Garlinger Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson were the Misses Ethel and Ber­ tha McKenzie, Miss Rose Dakin and Mrs. Dorothy Cole, all of Detroit Steven Hinckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinckley had Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. an emergency appendectomy at I Pennock Hospital Monday af- and Mrs. Durrell Lamb attend­ ed their family reunion in Lan­ i temoon. sing Sunday. A Newspaper “Is The Only Medium Edited On The Principle That The Home Community Is The Center Of The Universe” chopped nut meats. Butter an B or 9 inch square pan. Pour the batter into it. Bake the brownies in a moderate oven, by Jerry Marctu Sox - Belts - Ties - Sweaters FALL DRESSES Bermudas - Capri NYLON ORLON Blankets ONLY The Family Store A 6001 PLACE For Yo Cars And The Nashville News Is Your ONLY I I READ * ADVERTISE * SHOP Thraayh THE NASHVILLE NEWS We ll give your Auto the Top-notch care it needs. Care that adds up to better operating economy and longer Car-life. See us for everything from Gas and Oil to Complete Check-ups. Woodard's Mobil �free x-rays home by a different road. After driving for six or eight miles of drunken bums and not arriving within sight Dr. Joseph Hc&siip, director gs disgraced the of the brightest little town on of the Barry County Health De­ shville Saturday. the map, they stopped at a farm partment, reports 2.388 jtersons left his coat on house to inquire where they ‘ received free chest X-rays when ng the ball game were, and found they were on ’ the State's mobil unit visited ionday and when he was about the road to Sunfield. The farmer Hastings earlier this month. > put it on, at the conclusion turned them in the right dir­ ...... got -home __________ ection ...... and they before Tlie number of persons takF the game, a good sized spotted। — advantage ol the tree X-ray JMEjumped out of Its folds. daylight. buTnot”* Rreat white before. Their names? Oh no. service was greater than expected. John Barry seems prone to Can’t do that le taking oi impromptu duckBusiness men tell us that it igs. While inspecting Mud reek bridge a few days ago. is extremely difficult to get boys who will do their work properly ? lost his balance and tumbled ito the water as gracefully as and be content with fair wages CURRENT DRAIN MARKET e did at the dam during the to begin with. They also say Furnished by that the best boys they are able :gh water of the floods. Riverside Feed Mill to find are those of foreign birth Quite a number of our citizens or parentage. It looks as though New White Wheat_____ $1.60 ent to Charlotte to attend the our training of the American New Red Wheat_______$1.58 ices. John Barry and Josh boy is radically wrong. He is Corn---------------$1.21 iUcnbeck were in such haste taught to look upon his father Oats----------------.52 make the train that they for- as a provider who will care for New Rye----------.98 it their wives, and the afor- him until he can secure just the New Barley____ .78 id “better halves” were oblig- position he wants at the pay Beans ---------------- cwt. $7.50 I to waft until the afternoon he deems sufficient to support him. As he grows older he has August 8, 1958 some of this knocked out of him $12.50 - $23.50 The duration of a kiss is said but he has lost valuable years Feeder Pigs $31.00 - $35.75 to be from one second to one of training. In the meantime, Top Calves Second ~ ’ _ ---$25.00 - $31.00 Summertime finds gem stone enthusiasts busy along the shores and one quarter minutes, accord­ foreign children are advancing of the Great Lakes, collecting the numerous specimens available tag to whether you are kissing rapidly and taking the place he Common & Culls $18.00 - $25.00 in Michigan. Many of these hobbyists also are "lapidaries"—’ Young Beef----- $19.00 - $24.10 your wife or the hired girl. persons who practice the art of cutting and polishing stones— hoped to fill. There are plenty Beef Cows___ $15.00 - $19.60 A girl has been arrested while of places for boys, and there and turn out attractive pendants, earrings and other jewelry. Quarries and piled mine tailings also are popular gem hunting ! disguised as an old woman. The are plenty of boys, but there Bulls$20.00 - $23.50 sites. “ old woman disguised as a girl are not enough who are willing Top Hogs_____ $22.75 - $23.50 Ruffs ------------$17.50 $21.10 ! is still at large. to begin at the bottom, where Boars------------- $15.50 - $17.90 they belong in the store econ­ Top Calf, $35.75 — Burr Fasomy and advance step by step. sett, Rt 1, Nashville After a week of service they Top Hogs, $23.50 — Wm, My­ Two couple of Nashville young believe they know more than ers, Caledonia. the owner of the establishment, people drove over to Vermont­ vme ville one evening recently and and usually quit for some slight Patience is necessary to the boy thought, for variety and change I grievance or because they have who would amount to some­ North Vermontville children and Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ of scenery, they would come not had their wages increased. thing. He must learn to do the Mrs, Ray Hawkins non Trowbridge joined thefn little, simple things well be­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ for a picnic dinner. fore he can hope to have charge son and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton of the great ones. Do you train Winter SeatDickinson of Tampa, Florida and children were dinner your boys in the right way? visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant Muzzles doubtless worry dogs Stichler of Laingsburg Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. MUo Hill Monday evening at the1 but look at the manner in which the human race has grown ac­ •Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ “Lights” beyond East Lansing | customed to corsets, suspenders ke and daughters enjoyed a in honor of the Hill’s wedding COMPLETELY INSTALLED and stiff collars. . northern trip last week, going anniversary. Doors in Stock up across the new bridge and 25 Years Ago Miss Claudette Priddy is as far as Marquette in the Up­ spending the week at Alpena, Saturday of last week Sheriff per Peninsula sight seeing. Leonard was notified that a car Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Harmon the guest of Sharon Malette. 134 Owen St Open Evenings OL 3-6004 had been stolen from Muskegon. Bellevue visited Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton has rented Monday morning Deputy Gail of Earl Harmon Thursday. , the Paul Fisher apartment and Lykins of Nashville gave the sheriff the number of a car Mrs. Dana Irvin and Mrs. will move into it next week. standing near the Mudge school Wilbur Baker were in Battle Thirty-one of the Dull and house, east of Barryville. It was Creek one day last week. Justus families picniced at'Gun the Muskegon car and it was Lake honoring Mrs. Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hal­ first noticed where the officers found it on Sunday morning. stead of Battle Creek visited Crusser and three daughters, left for their home in Ida­ There are no clues as to the Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon who ho Monday. Wednesday. theives. MARKETS News About Our Neighbors PfodUCtS Wolverine Combination Storm & Screen Door ’Mine $ J>5 C’“' in ,nd S” Winans Window Service GUARD AGAINST DEADLY CARBON MONOXIDE GAS” ., Get a NEW, SAFE ALLOYCOATED WE'RE FACTORY AUTHORIZED MUFFLER INSTALLERS Babcock s Gulf Service 24 Hoar Wrecker Service , HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. OL 3-8481 Fridav Mr. and Mrs. John Viele and children visited the Deer For­ est at Coloma Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek, Mrs. Edith Rich of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson, Lois and Per­ cy Johnson of Hart were call-' ers at Archie Martin’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children of Saline visited relatives here from Thursday until Sunday. On Saturday, they and Rolla Viele went to Gun Lake where Dick Weiler and family have their trailer house. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Viele and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Viele and MRS. FLOYD NESBET EARL McKIBBIN F Men and Women needed to train for “Unit Managers” in Barry County. Make $40 to $150 a week. No experience needed. Full or Part time. Name Address Send to: Norma Janson, Rt. 2, Nashville, Michigan Batty From The Bugs? Let us help you solve the problem with PARSONS FLY POWDER FARM BUREAU FLY SPRAY We Also Have WE BREAK OUR NECK —to keep delivery prom­ PARSONS BRUSH KILLER 245T and PARSONS BIN SPRAY ires and to give you good work. We put your printing on HammermiH papers, which help it* Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 $. MAIN CLEANING and TREATING Elevators Woodland Ph.2275 Home, Farm and Industrial ★ Is Your Family Growing Too? S De you need mor* living •pace In your hornet Why not Unlih off the owlet toe us for foil details on you con utilize TOPPER PREMIUM BINDER TWINE LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 at 12:30 W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 716 Kellogg St. Willialn Bitgood Nashville, Michigan OL 3-2841 .NASHVILLE Phone: OL 3-6031 ■■■ ■ ■ - 01 3-2211 looks and lastability. Ekttrk We Are Ready to Shell and Deliver Government Corn Phone No. MURPHY FLY SPRAY Now Is The Nashville News Time To Think argo ervice of We Have Certified HAYMAKERS PREMIUM Genesee Wheat T. J. JONES BALER TWINE Winter Barley, Come In And See This Premium Twine Rye, Fertilizer With A Real Guarantee Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lambs here by that time. Marte Boyle, Ledges Play- be resident members of the housp leading lady, stars in the company, Vivian Brown and Cl next preduction on the Slout Herzog, both of whom have dis­ Players’ list, Gigi, in the title tinguished themselves in var­ role made famous by Audrey ious roles throughout the sum--' Hepburn. The play is the Anita mer season. Loos adaptation of the Colette The play will run August 26th novel. Full of wit, warmth, and through the 31st, Tuesday women, it tells how Gigi re­ through Saturday at 8:30 and bels against her environment— Sunday at 4:00. After GigL that of the world’s oldest pro­ there remains but one produc­ fession—of learning how to be tion, The Fourposter, in the ’58 bad in naughty Paris—and of stock season. her fight to be good and become a respectable lady. The play is Along with Gigl, the art full of polished humor and is works of Katherine Smith and lighthearted and charming, in Sally Swiss will be exhibited the French manner. ' in the Ledges galleries. The artists, natives of Michigan, As the young gentleman who both studied at Michigan State offers Gigi the honor of becom­ University. ing his wife, an unheard of thing in her family, producer The current Ledges produc­ Bill Slout will be doing his tion, The Voice of the Turtle, twenty-eighth role since the starring Marte Boyle, Bill Slout founding of the Ledges Play­ and Vivian Brown, continues house in 1956. Also featured will through Sunday, August 24th. PARSONS FLY LIQUID SPRAY Personals for ADDED-LIFE! OL 3-3601 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and children were in Jackson Saturday evening to see Mrs. Charles Ely and Jack! the Cascades. from Port Huron spent Friday and Saturday with, her mother Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Remaand grandmother, Mrs. Avis El­ lie of Lansing were visitors at liston, while her husband was Dana Irvin’s one day last week. in Cleveland to a sales meeting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon of the Squibb company. and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon Roy Bivens of -Charlotte was picniced at Jordan Lake Sun­ a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. day. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ ke and daughters were in De­ troit Sunday visiting relatives. Ledges playhouse �living in the house directly __ hind the post office, on Wash- NOW PLAYING THE YOKE OF THE TURTLE “Michigan Mirror” struck by auto Roderick Scobey, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scobey of 2794 Quimby Road, suffered a compound fracture of his left leg and facial lacerations Thurs­ day, August 14th, when he jumped from a trailer loaded with baled hay into the path of a car driven by attorney Horace Powers of Charlotte. Roderick had been helping his uncle, Ellis Garlinger, trans­ port the hay from a farm to his home. In front of the Robert Kalnback home four miles northwest of Nashville. Roderick jumped from the trailer to get his car, which he had parked from the novel by Colette there. It was then that he was Broadway success and film hit ‘ struck by the Powers car. Experts in half a dozen different fields are preparing state government for its biggest reorganization challenge in years. Just how far Gov. Williams wants to exert his new and histor­ ic power or, indeed, whether he can at all, is still in’doubt. The history of the executive reorganization plan is riddled with paradoxes and contradictions; its future with restrictions and perils. | It works this way: , Under the law passed last winter by the legislature, surpris­ ing everybody, the governor can propose reorganization plans for administrative agencies. He must present them to the legislature within 30 days after the start of its next session. If the legislature or either house fails to veto them within another 60 days, they become law. Next Week: GIGI SEPTEMBER 2 • 6; Roderick was treated at Pen­ nock Hospital in Hastings and THE FOURPOSTER then taken to Leila Hospital in story of a successful marriage Battle Creek. Jan de Hartog’s 2-character comedy Amateur show September 1st 14-acre undergrouDd h to rage facility to a con­ verted IhncrtoBe mine near Neosho, Mo. It has built-in automatic sprinklers and special ventBatfcng equipment. The Office of Defense and Civilian Mobilization has stockpiled here for use after al- hospital cots, stretchers, and supplies and equip­ ment for 2M complete civil defense emergency white is a map of ODCM storage sites across the audon at strategic locations. (ODCM Photo) Local News and Personals Williams promised at the outset, observers noted, that he would ask for help in planning his proposals from Rebuplicans, Demo­ crats, educators and anyone else with power or skill. He appointed a special committee headed by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, of Pontiac. Other members are from Williams’ present or former staff, educators friendly to his administration or steadfastly non-partisan. The uncertainty whether to start with a major change or go slowly has already been eliminated. The Adams group first recommended that proposals be studied to: Place all tax collections in one agency Merge or consolidate health functions Create an overall retirement board Consolidate agricultural activities Let the department of administration write checks to pay sitate bills rather than the auditor general. All of these, in one form or another, have been before the legislature at least once, and all have been defeated. Republicans feel it is a trifle presumptions to bring them up again as Williams’ ideas after members of their own party fail­ ed to support them in previous legislative sessions. Grant Hawkins went to Ypsil­ Rev. Roy Green has been Florida. He will mn!:e numer­ anti Wednesday to spend his speaking on Hastings Radio ous stops on the east coast on station this week at 1:05 p.m. his way down and will return Tryouts for the amateur pro­ birthday with his daughters gram to be held in connection and families. He returned home Saturday evening dinner about November 1st, coming up with the annual Woodland La­ Friday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry the west coast of Florida. bor Day Festival will be held Kent were Mr. and Mrs. WenMr. and Mrs. Freeland Gar­ Mrs. W. O. Dean, Mrs Ed­ dall Smith and son Scott of in the Lion’s Den at 8:00 p.m. linger were Sunday afternoon , ward Hafner and Mrs. W. A.; Hastings. on August 26th. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roy The Woodland Lion’s Club, Vance went to Hastings last Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman in cooperation with the village Wednesday and on the trip and Terry Sue of Lansing were Garlinger. Mrs. Roy Garlinger The commission said it would have the recommendations ready council, is sponsoring the fes­ home, they stopped at the Thursday evening callers of Mr. recently returned from the hos­ for Williams to offer to the legislature when it convenes for the 1959 session in January. tival to be held at the Wood­ Thornapple Valley Home and and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. pital. This, of course, is based on the certainty in Democratic minds land Recreation Park on Sep­ visited the Nashville folks Mrs. Laura Noble was a Mr. and Mrs. Barton Dolliver that Williams will still be governor. tember 1st. If he is defeated in his campaign for a sixth consecutive term, there. Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. and four children. Barton, jr., the planning job will have to be done all over again because it To register for the contest, Estella Early. Mr. and Mrs. that waahboard. Whit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinck ­ Bruce, Jacolrn and Cathy of is rare that a Rebublican takes Democratic advice or research_ contact Tom Niethamer, 6938 Paul Rupe of Bellevue were af­ you need it a washer ley of Battle Creek were Satur­ ternoon callers. Muskegon, Mrs. Korah Dolli­ regardless of the facts on which it is based. Carlton Center Road. checkup. Call us in and I’ll assure you. day afternoon and evening Mr. and Mrs. Roger Schulze ver of Grand Rapids, Mr. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Mary Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser of Has­ Pressure for major changes in administrative functions is being Hinckley. Schulze of Battle Creek have tings and Mrs. Ella Beck spent generated by the Senate Committee on Waste. The committee, headed by Senator L. Harvey Lodge (R. • Dray­ recent callers of Mrs. Es­ Sunday with Mrs. Clara DahlFriday evening dinner guests been ton Plains), is not.a part of the general scheme of reorganization, tella Early. hauser. but already has started the ball rolling for changes. of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. Uai, and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins Carole Garlinger is spending lotte, Miss Audry Carpenter of spent last week at the Brumm He started with the State Police, demanding to know the cost R.slytJ ^4i Glencoe, Hl., and Mrs. Nellie cottage at Thomapple Lake. Mr. a few days with Mrs. Jennie per mile for patrols and other financial records upon which ap­ and Mrs. Robert Noddins of Dillenbeck and Arlene Long. e McKinnis. propriations are, and might be, based. Lansing spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ Whether or not any changes are made on the surface, the bet­ Recent dinner guests of the them. walter and Pam visitted Mr. ting is that the State Police will clamp an iron hand over all Ernest Latta family were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine and Mrs. Byron Showalter in spending. and Mrs. Robert Fueri, Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ and baby left Monday morning Battle Creek Sunday. SLP with their house trailer for ard Katz of Battle Creek. committee’s next project was the mental health depart­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ton­ The which Seattle, Washington where they already was the subject of another investigation by Saturday callers of Mrs. W. will make their home. kin and Shelly were Saturday ment, OL 3-3901 a house committee. A. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. With Regular Weekly Appt. All these checkups gave new impetus to the ages-old proposal Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie Neil Coons in Woodbury. C. E. Weyant of Kalamo and to merge all health agencies. attended the 50th wedding anni­ Brad Lowe of Lansing. Susan and Kay versary of Mr. and Mrs. Clive _ Flook of HasMr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Willis of Bellevue Sunday af- tings spent last Thursday and The use of state ears is the committee’s latest point of inquiry. Toledo, Ohio returned home ternoon. 1 Friday with Parnrny Showalter. Lodge asked Controller James W. Miller to provide the com­ Sunday after spending a few mittee Information on the number of state cars, their operating Michael, Robert. Russell Carl Mr. and Mrs. Layrence Annis costs, gas and oil prices, and lists of drivers. days with Mr. and Mrs. DonWebb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Peggy Jo, children of Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. George Webb and family of Caledonia and Mrs. Glenn Ainslie spent a Hutchinson in Plainwell SunFor years, there have arisen controversies over the use of J“"" were additional guests Sun­ few days with Mr. and Mrs. day. state cars on week ends, during the evenings from citizens seeing Gayle Ainslie and sons of Belle­ day. Gordon Doty of Bellevue is them parked at theaters, restaurants and other places of amuse­ vue. spending this week with his ment. Investigators have come and gone, but there have been Mr. and Mrs. John Faust and Mrs. Bertha few changes in the system. Mrs. Iva Syswerda from Lan­ grandmother, family of Lansing were Friday Lodge plans a meeting for a public hearing in late August or evening dinner guests of Mr. sing called on her mother, Mrs. Becker. early September. In the meantime, he asked citizens to send him and Mrs Otto Christensen and Elizabeth Gage a week ago the license numbers of state-owned cars they believe being im­ Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke of i Tuesday evening. tfamily. Athens visited their mother. properly used. His address is “The Senate, Capitol Building, Lansing.” Mrs. Irma Feighner and Mrs. >■ Bob Murray of Hastings, who Mae Long. Sunday. Ethel Baxter spent Friday af­ has been helping out at the Mrs. Ruth Guenther. he* ternoon with their cousin, Mrs. j News office, left Thursday and granddaughter of Don Sheppard in Charlotte, j. morning by bus for Hialiah,l’ daughter Kalamo were Friday callers of They also spent Sunday with i Mrs. Elizabeth Gage is spend- their father and grandfather, an aunt, Mrs. Myrtie Swift and । ing a few days with her son John Arnett at the Becker Rest family at Kalamo. I and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Home. Having sold our farm, we will sell at public auction located K Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens at- i Mrs. Ian Gage in Battle Creek. Sunday -guests of Mr. and mile east ot the church corners in Vermontville and 21, miles N tended the Lundstrum reunion J Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Mrs. on Ionia Road, on Wm. R. Jenkins were Mrs. at Lake Odessa Park Sunday. I of Marshall were Thurs­ Harry Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- family day evening guests of Mr. and Joseph Roccobono and Karen of strum, Douglas and Kendall and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Utica, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and Complete Ring Sizing and Repair family also attended. Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: Nicholas Appliance For The Quality Difference An honest price advantage See your registered WATCHMAKER Quality Watches $1495 * Girls! Public Auction A beautiful diamond like Solitaire - Spinal in 10 k gold mounting. $59S This Week Only Immediate Service Super Market M MAKS'SJewelers PImm OL 3-9781 Saturday, August 23, 1958 Mrs. Bertha Judd spent Thursday morning at her home In Nashville from her job in FARM MACHINERY Our Marvelous Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. C. Wenger. I THINK ITS A LITTLE TO WET TO DRIVE OM------- _ PERSON ALIZKD i NAPKINS THE FIRST CONCRETE HIGHWAY BUILT !M THE UkJITED STATES WAS BCTUEEW S/X AMO SEUEXJ MILE ROAC6 IM DETROIT. frw; L.BlSKiR^SWTCN WEDDINGS Stay <umMaout£$ CUUOREW----- y- ANNIVERSARIES 1H£ MRKLAMO U^RBCER U£5T$ IIUMO^nH/M/DQUI0€S6aU . 1950 John Deere B Tractor 1950 John Deere Cultivator 1950 John Deere 2-14” Plows 1952 John Deere 3- Section Trac­ tor Drag 1953 John Deere 290 Corn plan­ ter 1954 John Deere 5-Ton Wagon with hill grain box 1953 John Deere 7-ft Power mower 1954 Cobey Wagon w flat rack 1954 John Deere Manure spread- 1952 M.M. 4-bar hay rake Co-op Cultipacker John Deere 11-hoe grain drill John Deere 11-hoe grain drill ' (for parts) 2-Wheeled Tractor trailer PICKUP 1949 Chevrolet H-ton Pickup (low mileage) CHICKEN EQUIPMENT Electric Brooder (nearly new) 9 large chicken feeders 9 steel chick feeders 3 4-ft steel feeders 3 water fountains 2 egg baskets Egg Scales Chick Fountains MISCELLANEOUS 300-gallon gas storage tank 3 stock tanks Fly sprayer 40 Electric Fence posts Tractor umbrella Buck saw Steel post driver 8 rolls picket fence. 8 bags' coal, Tie Chain HAY AND GRAIN Barn broom 2 grease guns 5 Used tires 560 Bales first cutting alfalfa" 2 hay hooks Forks Rakes 175 Bales alfalfa and brome Table Saw Girl ___ __ ’s bicycle 25 bales straw Cream separator. 2 16-’in wheels 75 baskets of corn Tractor tire, 100 feed sacks 10 Acres second cutting alfalfa 31124 oil drums. 2 floor jacks to be baled by sale date Step for John Deere tractor 2 4-in endless belts, DowHOG EQUIPMENT Set of Truck tire chains 6-Hole Jamesway self-feeder 3 10-gallon gas cans 6-hole Hudson Self-feeder 2 funnels. Dairy scales Automatic waterer Not responsible for accidents 2 steel Hog troughs day of sale Wooden hog trough TERMS OF SALE — CASH - ( THE PRIMARY RMKXKX) WILLIAM -- a EIVAEI �Buy op e .e « trae RmI CLASSIFIED ADS f n The Nashville News Estate For Sale — New Designs of HARD OF HEARING? You can save Hi-Line Beverage Napkins, EATON AGENCY In Stock Now — Weflex ng a 5% long9x9, 32 to pkg for 30c each. Transitor Hearing Aid Land Bank Real Estate Accessories on your farm. Office CL 93971 Vermontville Six smart designs to choose from. Ideal for gifts. Nash­ LAMDEN Any acreage is eligible, from For more Action at your Auction ville News office. OL 3-3231. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 5 acres' on up. Almost any Call Eaton tfc. purpose is an eligible purpose. SUMMER Join the 1256 present mem­ FALL MENU OF FINE BUYS When You Think of JEWELRY bers ia Ionia, Barry and i Country’ Store and Gas Station APPLIANCES SALE Montcalm counties who are —well established business, Think of using our loan. National with good line of merchan­ GAMBLES at NASHVILLE NEW MERCHANDISE Farm Loan Association, 111 dise, 5 room modern dwelling, N. Depot St., Ionia, Phone 98;! oil furnace; located on black­ SEE US FOR PARTS SUPER MARKET JEWELERS top road; owner will sell with Victor A. Higdon New Holland small dov?n payment or-trade office. 116 N. Michigan Ave. New Idea Nashville, Michigan for house or farm. BU-2 9-12C $1,000 down—12 room. 9 bed­ Brillion Ford Tractor & Implement For Sale—New General Elec­ room brick home, 18x21 liv­ tric automatic washer with Notice—Any couples interested ing room, with fireplace, 3 SMITH & DOSTER water saver, never installed; in joining a square dance piece bath, nice kitchen, gas Farm Equipment Used G E top-loading dish­ club in Vermontville, starting furnace, full basement, 2-car washer, perfect condition; next month, contact Mrs. garage; owner will trade for Delton, Mich Ph. MA 33116 Child’s new Roller-rink skates; Wm. Lindberg. CL 9-3215. house trailer. ’ N-5 tfc Italian Straw wedgies 4H-B; 10-llc Convalescent Home—13 rooms. red formal, 14 or 16; Child­ SUMMER 6 bedrooms, large living and life oxfords; several woolen dinette rooms, 2-3 piece baths, JEWELRY NASHVILLE RESIDENTS sports jackets, gabardine breakfast nook, new gas fur­ trousers (fit boy 6 to 9 yrs), You no longer need to burn nace, located on large lot two corduroy shirts, size 12. NEW MERCHANDISE with large garden spot and papers or haul away trash Ferae Green, 617 Washing­ nice river running through ton, Nashville, OL 3-2742. lltfc $1.00 per month and I will call back of lot. N-l SUPER MARKET JEWELERS once a week to carry away Vacant Land—14 acres south of Victor A. Higdon For Sale—Fryers, James Hogle, Nashville on main highway; newspapers, waste paper, trash Nashville, Michigan OL 23134. 10-12p very good soil. For Sale — Leghorn Pullets, See your Garbage Man 100 Acres—7 room, 4 bedroom NAKED STEEL—Conclusive closinx with the enemy, ultimate duty of the Army, requires its Hatched May 7th. All Healthy Special Notices home, 3 piece bath, modern own trained techniques. Sergeant Moises Sanios-Rodrigues of Puerto Rico threatens a ma­ ERNIE LATTA 1st Generation Stock. Notice — On and after August kitchen, utility room, oil space chine gunner during a field problem for soldiers of Fort Devens, Mass., held on Cape Cod. Or call OL 23104 Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hat­ 7th, I will not be responsible heater; 70 acres tillable, 30 9tfc chery, Middleville, SY 5-3395. pasture; 2 barns, granary, for any debts other than 5-tfc earn crib, tool house, and those contracted for by my­ TRUCKING — Livestock to other outbuildings; located on self. Lewis Hyde 10-llc Detroit yards and local sales. good road. For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Also gen’l local trucking. Rob 156 Acre Farm—dairy’ set up; for all makes. $1.50, News Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashvile, Morgan, Now Greenfield's. modern home, new kitchen, office. OL 23231. tfc. for you, OL 33646. tfc. oil furnace, attached garage; Open & selling retail meats. new tool house, 26 acres Complete Units—of Neck Chains Open Sat. until further notice Notice—A special school meet­ wheat allotment, 40 acres al8tfc. and tags for cattle. Lamden ing will be held at the Wood­ lalta clay loam soil In top. prescription Pharmacy. 11< Notice—Wilson TV Service in land Community School Gym condition. 156-1 ________r__________ ” Vermontville will be closed on Thursday. August 28 at Sn? «P!l'’ne Peaches-Tasker Orchards. 1 8:00. The purpose of this______ _______ ___________ , Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766, m|Ie SE of Odessa on I for vacation from August 20 until Labor Day. 11-c meeting ts’ to acquaint the j INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE M-50. lltlc public as to financial and ----------------- -------------------Are you interested in exchang ­ AUCTIONEERING other school affairs. Mr. John ing your village or farm prop For1 Sale—Order now tomatoes Bdrbughs of the Department erty? — Write Box 15,The for canning and sweet corn Real Estate of "Public Instruction will be Nashville News. ll-13p for canning or freezing. The present. ll-12c 115 Acre farm—80 tillable, 9PRINTING CAN very best, reasonably priced, Help — The Nashville High room newly remodeled mod ­ Seth Graham at Nashville. 11c Rugs - Furniture - Carpets LEAKY EXHAUSTS Are An School Band Boosters need 2 ern home, 40x60’ basement SAVE YOUR TIME Expertly Cleaned in your home electric hot plates. Anyone barn, good outbuildings. Lo­ Strawberries—U pick them. 25c with a money-back guarantee cated who has one kicking around Invitation for Trouble on paved road close to a qt. Lexen farm, 1 mile S. No Shrinking, Dries In 3 Hrs. and would like *to donate it, • Every business man's town. Owner would take city of Vermontville. Ph. evenings Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil please call Bruce Randall. 11-c property as part payment. LET US CHECK YOURS TODAY CL 9-7088. ll-12c life these days is a hunt Retarding A Fireproofing 100 Acres in Sunfield twp—65 Inquire about our new dripless acres tillable, 35 acres good for time. Let us suggest We Also Offer Canning Time Is Here! Wall Washing Machines pasture, large modem home, PRESTO COOKER - CANNER E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings printed forms on Ham­ 2 good barns newly painted. COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE 16 qt size tfc. A really good farm well lo­ Reg $29.95 — Only $25.25 mermill papers which will cated on paved road. Only GAMBLE STORE Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of $5000 down. serve as time-savers in Morgan. Now Greenfield’s. 40 Acres—25 acres workland, 15 SALES­ For Sale — Potatoes. Phone Open & selling retail meats. your business. acres woods and pasture, 5 MEN OL 3-8141. 11-p Open Sat until further notice room 2 bedroom home, new PHONS 0L 3-2851 8tfc. garage, poultry house. For For Sale—Detroit Jewel Gas sale or trade for house in range, $10.00 takes it Inquire Notice—Women bowlers wish­ city. at Lamden Pharmacy. 11-c ing to bowl Wednesday after­ 5 acres—10 room modem home, noons, call WI 53184. Begin­ large living and dining rooms, For Sale—Pears. $1.00 bushel, ners welcome. 10-llc pick them yourself, at own modem kitchen. 2 bathi, oil hot water heat, 5 nice bed­ risk. Mrs. Elmer Curtis. Ph. Notice—Eave^troughing, roofing OL 3-8129. 11-p rooms. utility room. Nicely siding and painting. Carroll located on paved road. Terms YOUR AO CAN APPEAR Lamie, Ph. OL 3-8822. 8-10p or trade. 3 Acres—6 room house with Ig. HERE FOR JUST 2c A WORD Notice—Chimneys, new and re­ living and dining rooms, kit­ Special on Rus.ic Lawn Furn­ pair. Call OL 3-2129. 10-13c chen, bath, 3 bedrooms, full iture — Bench and 2 chairs, Men's team or In­ basement. 2-car garage, 2 sm. were $10.95, marked down to Wanted—Baby Sitter. Live in, is so HOT poultry houses. Full price $6.95. Get them while they if possible. OL 3-3134. 10-12p dividual bowlers wish$7,000. Just $1,800 down. last. Riverview Bait Shop, it needs a fan Notice—Langham’s Nursing New 5 room 1 story home—liv­ River Bridge, Nashville. 11-c ing to bowl in fall ing room 13* x 20’, modem Home has room for five more to cool it off! lUMUdi wxui uuiuig area, o3 For Sale—Sweet corn. OL28392 kitchen with dining area. bed or ambulatory patients. bedrooms, 4 piece bath, full, ll-12c Call Good food and special diets, basement, oil furnace with For Sale—Girl’s dresses, size nunsing care provided. Nurse 1,000 gal. underground stor­ 12, 14. Winter coat size 14. on duty 24 hours a day. Call age tank, storms and screens. OL 3-6088 4tfc Hilda Baas, 204 Maple. 9-11 p Owner would trade for farm Repairing Cars and Trucks or sell for $8,750. It Pays To Use The Best L. Nashville Since 1922 Hastings—6 room all modern DUPONT HOUSE PAINT BUD’S GARAGE home, 3 nice bedrooms, Professional White FOR ONLY Boyd A. Olsen ll’x22' living room, ‘kitchen. ‘ Special $4.95 Gallon 423 North Main St. tfc 3 piece bath. double garage. DOUSE DRUG STORE like to trade Owner would LAWN MOWER A SAW Ser­ Open each eveningexcept M o n d a y at for farm. vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. SPECIAL listing—8 room modern, Main St., Naahvflle, OL 39772 New Coranado 7:00 during August 4 bedrooms, living _ room, tfc AUTOMATIC WASHER pay Only $5.00 a Week dining room, parlor, kitchen, yry) 95 bath, gas heat. Good garage, GAMBLES at NASHVILLE WATER This is /•»$ than the located on nice shaded corner Well Drilling & Repairing lot. Terms. PAINTING & DECORATING Donald SkedgeU, OL 33766 Listings needed on all types Property Maintenance C Cole. OL 22436 tfc of property. We have Workmanship Guaranteed prospective buyers for F. D. HATTENDORF LENNOX both large and smaller Call OL 33091 Heating — Air Conditioning farms Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 pjn. ■ OU — Gm — Coal • Service and Cleaning Mill) $129.95 WILLIAM J. STANTON Building - Remodeling - Roofing AU Makes of Furnaces BROKER $29.95 < Kitchens - Porches Closets Kaeehele Furnace Service Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 Block Chimneys - Basements 112 E. Court St Hastings Guaranteed Work jPhone WI 5-5352 ____ tfc $159.90 FLOYD BARNUM OL 32177 Woodland $124.95 Regular For Rent — Vacant spot for 12 MANNING BO’S! MAN FAN CONCRETE BLOCKS house trailer after August 18. Wasted For Appointment for that next Wheel Adrian Pufpaff, OL 3-3551. 11c Atoo the New regularly for C'j.00. YOU SAVE $34.95 WAY-LITE Building Blocks W.-nted — To buy poultry. Will Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ Chimney Blocks For Rent — 36 foot House trail pick up. Dave Murphy, phone ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vern or Ollie Screened Cement Gravel er. Modern. Inquire River OL 32781. 8-30p; SPEED QUEEN 'Crushed road gravel view Bait Shop. OL 3-6059. 11c Wanted—Old farm marchineryj We have just installed new John Bean and scrap iron. New prices.! PENNOCK Call Nashville Iron A Metal. HELP WANTED — Establish CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-8111. 9tfc OL 3-2791 Neehvllie tai. No experience needed to Wanted— to hear ir^m who has small resi start. Part or full time. Smail Complete Nashville for sale or cities and town best. Winona Brnben 0.9-7285 Rm. PWm 09-3230 Burkey’s Monument Co., Winona, Jfinn. VERMONTVILLE 11-p STOP!! Is That Exhaust System SAFE? WkoJor'i w neeier s CITIES service Nashville News THIS 10-DAY OFFER HASTINGS BOWL WI 5-31 $724.95 Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment JOB ।L Wheel Alignment Equipment £ TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Christensen's Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-08-28.pdf 081f5d389788f369563b9eda46bb3f35 PDF Text Text ' ■p v v *■' ■- ■ ■ to drive carefully Labor Day week end Aaslixillc Mewf. VOLUME 85 Eight Pages MH-wssm duapien racss haW School business brisk this week With both the Elementary and High School Principals on the job and with the Bookstore open, business has been brisk this week at the Nashville schools. The Principals report that there are many new enrollees in the school system but, of course, it will be impossible to determine the enrollment until all the students report next week. The school Bookstore is open mornings at the Fuller st School and afternoons until 4:30 at the High School. The Bookx store will be open all of next week for the purchase of books. NUMBER 12 Speedway draws largest crowd Wednesday morning, Septem­ ber 3. and the afternoon will be devoted to faculty meetings. Full day sessions will be held on Thursday and Friday. Kindergarten students will not start school until September 8. The "Mighty Mies” at Nash­ Hulsebos came in 4th and Don ville Speedway drew the larg­ Bradish from Eaton Rapids est crowd of the season Satur­ finished 5th. day night for the mid-season The women’s 25-lap trophy champion races. race saw Bonnie Maker of Nash­ Bellevue’s Bill Moore, driving ville, winning by a good mar­ number 3 in the 50-lap feature gin In car number 4 owned by race, lapped the whole field to Dale Maurer. She also won a walk off with the trophy. He 4 pound ham donated by Maker's eased his Micro Midget through IGA Store and a kiss from the ARCTIC TN THE DESERT—A portable eondltioninr chamber Is used at White Sands Mis­ traffic early in the race, open­ track clown. sile Range, NJM., to cool the “birds” down to below-zero temperature before firing them to ed up a good-sized lead and held The women got off to a heart­ test for performance in climatic extremes. The Army's Nike-Hercules rests in the cradle. The regional Fat Stock Show it, gaining steadily the remaind­ stopping start when Bonnie and aqd Sale of the Future Farm­ er of the race. Barb tangled together ers of America was held in Bat­ I Bill also received the Feature's on theBodell turn, but the I Merchants Prize, donated this race wassecond The Nashville Schools will tle Creek on August 13. Mr. restarted as no one week by Ackett’s Grocery. Bob was hurt and there was open on Tuesday. September 2. Elmer Jarvie, Ag teacher at the no car Fueri and Dale Maurer, two damage. with teachers meetings in the Nashville Schools, served as the Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKel- j-------------------------------------------------------------------------Nashville drivers, took 2nd and morning and students reporting chairman of the swine division Don Hulsebos won the trophy of the show. Two Nashville _ ______ _ ____ ____ __ ( 3rd places respectively. Don for the 35-lap semi-feature and vey of Battle Creek called on I ■ > • • ■ • _ » _ for enrollment at 1 o’clock p.m. Students will be in school on FFA members, Wesley Emery I MtssEfta Dean and George | Harry’ Hollis of Lansing, won and Willard Redman helped In [>,an Sunday afternoon, . the 'fast time of the evening putting on the program. ; Dr. Robert L. Smith and fam­ I trophy’ for his 13.8 second time. The stock show consisted of;, ily returned to their home Mon­ g Other winners were: fast car । offerings in swlqe, sheep and day in Western Springs, Ill., af­ — j dash, Bob Fueri; 1st heat. Don cattle. The stock was all pro­ ter spending 10 days with his Hulsebos; 2nd heat, Bill Moore; duced by FFA members and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Some Michigan communities: omic Development Department Women’s 1st heat, Della Gorwas purchased by commercial Smith. Elizabeth has also been may have new industries before dinski: 3rd heat Dale Maurer; ! now urges communities to con­ buyers. As the stock was shown, home the past three weeks and 11st Australian pursuit, Harry The Board of Trustees of Pen­ various points in the selling will return to her studies in another vacation period roilst tinue the "screening” program Hollis; and 2nd Australian purnock Hospital in Hastings, procedure and comments on the Washington next week. Both around because a visiting manu­• throughout the year as Michij suit Chis McMillen Michigan has announced the quality of the stock were offer­ families enjoyed a week outing facturer enjoys its recreationi gan increases in popularity as facilities and some local resi ­ an all-year recreation area. ed by an expert stockman from dedication and inspection of the at Missaukee Lake and were dent is alert to the possibility. No happier choice could have ! Chambers of Commerce and new Lathrop Wing of the Hos­ Michigan State University. joined one day by Dr. Frank B. In its program to bring more> industrial development groups been made for the last produc- • pital will take place on Thurs­ Mr. Jarvie has been asked to Smith and family of Midland. industry and jobs to Michigan, are being asked to mobolize tion of the Ledges Playhouse serve on a committee which will day, September 4, at 2:00. Mrs. Gary Rodocker and summer stock season than The The expansion and moderni­ meet at Michigan State on Sep­ daughter Robin will spend the the state's Economic Develop­ service station attendants, hotel, Fourposter, Jan de Hartog’s ment Department is expandingI motel and restaurant employees zation project will enable the tember 16 to evaluate the Stock Labor Day week end with Mr. two-character comedy, which Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett Hospital to better serve the Sale programs and to establish and Mi’s. Jack Green and fam­ its “tourist screening” project. and all persons associated with opens Tuesday night, September Started several years ago asi the resort trade to "talk up” and daughters of Lansing were dates for the 1959 shows sick of the community. ily. • ’ a summer program, the Econ-■ their areas as good locations for 2, in Grand Ledge. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. The story of a successful mar­ and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Pammy Showalter spent two industry. riage—its humor, its sadness, days last week with Susan and Mrs. Horace Babcock reports The Economic Development vacation in Detroit. While there its tragedies, its tenderness— she has a hollyhock growing in Kay Flook in Hastings. Department has some spe­ the play they attended a wedding and is a tour de force, in her back yard 15 feet tall. This Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ visited friends and relatives. cific examples to wack up that two actors hold the stage plant produced 20 blossoms. walter and Pam spent Saturday They also spent a day at the De­ fts program. throughout. evening with Mr. and Mrs. troit Zoo. Charlevoix has an industry In addition, the two stars of Kenneth Perkins in Kalamo. because a South Bend, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Jim McVey of manufacturer Ledges presentation, Marte Week end guests of Mr. and was forced into the Detroit were Sunday visitors at Boyle and Bill SJout, plan to Mrs. Al Smith were Mr. and there during a Chicago- make the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char­ port association a perman­ Mrs. Wm. Kjergaard and fam ­ Mackinac race a few years ago. This News Bits column will job that has been done, and is ily of Big Rapids and Mr. and les McVey, jr. ent one by becoming Mr. and He liked the town well enough Mrs. Slout, be the last one written by your being done, by the Board of September 20th in Saturday evening callers with Mrs. Dick Smith and family of to buy a cottage. The more time present superintendent. On Sept. Education. the Charles McVeys were Mr. he spent there, the more he Alton, Illinois Miss Boyle’s 1, Mr. Orlo Burpee officially Certainly, in any operation as Dimondale. hometown. (Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hammond of liked the community. Eventual­ assmes the office of superinten­ large as a school system, mis­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reilly and Hastings. and Mrs. Alfred Boyle of Al­ ij, uitr auggeouun ly, at the suggestion ui of aa Xziuuii* Cham- ton.) dent of the Nashville schools takes will be made. We are children. Mary Pat and Bobby ------ --o-The Barry County Assn, of The two young people spent the Mrs. Charles McVey, sr., had' ber of Commerce official he lo­ hope that and will henceforth write this sure that we have made our of Grand Rapids, the play will fore­ the Order of Eastern Star will week end with Mrs. Mary Wal ­ an emergency operation Aug. cated his manufacturing opera ­ hold an annual meeting in calumn. We feel that this col­ share of errors during the time shadow many happy and suc­ 11 at Memorial Clinic Hospital tion there. umn should be a direct com­ that we have been superinten­ ton. cessful years in their private Nashville on September 4, 1958. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jen ­ in Detroit. She will remain at Reed City ha? a growing in ­ Afternoon session will start munication between the public dent. We hope that we will be and professional lives. ____, __ _____ r______ that, developed into___ an and the school administration forgiven these errors. We feel kins have moved into the Kane's the home of her sister, Mrs. dustry The Fourposter will play Sep­ at 2:30 and evening meetings at Jack Evans of Centerline un- international business because tember 8:00 pjn. and have always attempted to that your school system is in apartments above the post of­ til 2nd through 6th, nightly cho hue rornvorad fmm tho IttzAzI keep it factual and informative. excellent condition. You have fice. They sold their home to til she has recovered from the a Niles industrial official liked at 8:30. There will be no Sun­ Dinner will be served by the We are grateful to the owners a wonderful and devoted group Pfc. and Mrs. Michael Appel-1। operation and can return home. the Osceola -County community day matinee for this final play. Laurel Chapter at 6:30. Mrs. Miss Debby Gallagher of Niles on a visit there. of the News for letting us have of teachers who are interested man. starring Marte Boyle in Phyllis Rizor, Worthy Matron, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett visited her grandparents, Mr. Up in Leelanau County an in­ theGigi, the column in the paper and in the welfare’ of each child. title role, continues through requests that reservations be spent the week end visiting and Mrs. C. E. Mater, the first dustry was added some years Sunday, August 31st at 4:00. we are sure that Mr. Burpee The other non-teaching mem­ I in by September 2nd. will make good use of the space bers of the staff are as fine a Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mapes of the week. She came by train ago because a long-time vacato Battle Creek and was met tioner was watching a baseball group as we have seen in any at Oxford, Michigan. in the future. Mrs. G. E Wright spent the game. When the victorious As we have told so many peo­ school system. We are sure that week end with Mrs. Wm. R. there by the Maters. Mrs. Adah Murray and Mrs. I home-town team walked off the ple. it is difficult to leave a the community and the school i Dean at their cottage. Lewis Ferguson of Kumbac Corj the visitor commented, "If system will continue to progress ' community and a school which Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jen­ This is the second In a series about local merchants and business have done as much for a person under the new administration. kins and son of Fa ton Rapids ners attended Open House Sat- >'ou *?ys can work as hard as We would like to offer a word urday night for their niece and v ° u P lay 111 °P*n « bra?ch people in Nashville. as this community and school , spent the week end with Mr. my company here. They have done for the writer. We of appreciation to all the people Iland Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Whittemore of Hastings, who P^ved th^y were as good workare sincere in feeling that we in the community who have,! families. werp married in the afternoon, | ®rs as Jhey were ball players. will never have the opportunity been so helpful to us, both in David Ackett. $on of Mr. and , , ‘; snmp Some nf of fhnsp those hall ball nlavprs players still of working for or with a finer the school system and in other Mrs. Fred Ackett. is spending a Adah Murray spent Sunday group than we have had here ways. Your superintendent will few days visiting his cousin, Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton work in the company's plant at Nashville. The cooperation never be able to repay Nashville and Mrs. Wendell Bahs at Mar­ Hom and sons of Cloverdale. there. To assist In this “tourist of the community with the for its kindness to him and his shall Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman, screening” program, the school has certainly been ex­ family and we can only hope, About 40 persons attended the Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Mix. Mr. and Economic Development De­ cellent during the past years. that in some small measure, our Berkaas family reunion held Mrs. Guy Hummel of Charlotte partment has prepared a We are sure that the same work in the community has at the Pennock cottage at Gun and Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel manual with suggestions on helped the community and the friendly spirit will continue in of Hastings were Friday eve ­ Lake Sunday. how to make the program the future. We hope that the school system to become even Mr. and Mrs. Andy Knutson ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. most effective. better than it had been. community looks upon its school of Staten Island, New York J. Hinckley with a carry-in A White Cloud restaurant car­ system with pride. The schools spent their vacation with Mr. dinner honoring Mr. Hinckley's ries on its menu some of the are. of course, the property and and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. They birthday. area's advantages to industry. the trust of all the people in accompanied the Pennocks on a Anq Shilton spent a couple In a number of other localities, the district. It is becoming more trip to the northern part of the days last week with Mr. and cards carrying invitations to in­ and more evident that, as time state, visited the Soo and also Mrs. Robert Burgle and chil­ dustry to locate there are on passes, education will become spent a night with Mr. and dren in Battle Creek. display. even more important to the Mrs. Randy Knowles and Dav­ Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb One of the important fea­ The Kalamo Methodist Youth young people of this and every at Empire. and family of Marshall were tures of such a program, the American community, than it Fellowship were guests of the id Mr. and Mrs. George Town­ afternoon guests of Mr. department stresses, is to have has in the past. Each citizen Vermontville ‘ group Sunday and family of Milwaukee, Sunday everyone in the community fam­ and Mrs. Dorr Webb. should consider it a personal night at 7:30 to see a movie send Wisconsin spent the week end trust to see that the schools of "Destroyer.” There was a hymn with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sunday dinner guests of Miss iliar with sources which can pro­ the community are adequately sing and refreshments served by sr. Sunday callers with the Audry Carpenter at Harbor Inn vide definite information on in­ Forrest Babcock lines up in front of his wrecker between financed, well run and are res­ the Vermontville group Driv­ Boyd Olsens were the Lester ;at Gull Lake were Mrs. W. A. dustrial locations and advan­ Ray Guy and Jack Raymond. That’s Ray peeking up from pected and used by the commun­ ers for the Kalamo MYF were Smith family of Battle Creek, Vance, Mrs. Nellie McKlnnis tages. These include the Cham the bottom of the picture. Wayne Shaffer, Daryl Link. Vir­ the Boyd Olsen, jr. family, the and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance ber of Commerce, industrial de­ ityvelopment groups, public of­ We have been priviledged gil Franks and Ernest King. Forrest has operated the Gulf Station on the corner of Ben Mason family and the Lar­ of Charlotte. ficials and representatives of Main and Reed streets for the past 19 years. Before that, during our period in the school Kermit Douse was a Saturday railroads and public utilities. ry Dies family. as superintendent to work with z < of his grandmother, Mrs. Mrs. Rena Hoisington had guest , If a prospect is located among he had a station down town. excellent Boards of Education. a birthday celebration Sunday *Theresa Douse. a community's visitors, agents The Board of Education is the Forrest was brought up in Nashville and went to school for Mrs. Ben Cramer. Week Mrs. Horace Babcock spent of the Economic Development Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ayles community Board responsible guests with Mrs. Hoising­ the week end with Mr. and Department are available to here. for operating the schools, and of Route L Nashville, are par­ end ; Farrell Babcock and Bon- help “sell” him on Michigan’s ents of a daughter, bom at 7:27 ton were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mrs. The Babcocks have three children, James 21, Janet lit nie in Lansing and Mr. and r “----’ — -------- -----------* natural resources, its markets, । and Forrest, jr., 11. a.m. Wednesday, August 20, at Cramer of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey ; Mrs. Virsile Babcock and fam- iskilled workers and transporta­ this community realize the great Pennock Hospital. recently returned from a week’s ily in Mason. ition system. The station employs 3 local people. FFA members give stock show Local news about our neighbors visiting tourists may bring new industry New wing opens at Pennock Fourposter, last play of '58 season Locals school news bits Outgoing superintendent writes last school bits column OES county wide meeting Sept 4 Know your local merchants Kalamo Youth meet with Vermontville New Arrivals �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Wm. Hecker scial Education School s Teacher-Director g its eighth year on Wednesday, September 3, the Barry County Special Educa­ tion School will have as its Teacher - Director, Mrs. Marie Carlson of Delton. She will be assisted by Mrs. Lorraine Rog­ ers of Lake Odessa, for the last two years assistant, teacher at . the School Mr. Carlson has her AE in Special Education from West­ ern Michigan University as well as four years direct teach­ ing experience and several hours on her Master’s Degree. The School wall again this year be given free housing in the Youth Building of the Has­ tings Free Methodist Church but can be held only Wednes­ day, Thursday and Friday of each week because of limitation of funds brought on by this community’s work shortage dur­ ing the last year. Since this school is totally dependant up­ on support from individuals, civic groups, church organiza­ tions to supplement earnings of the Good as New Store, parent tuition. Board of Supervisors, and a small annuity from Em­ ma Evans Estate, expenses have had to be curtailed. gives insurance class at MSU Can Williami Hecker, of Route 2, Nashville,, spent several days last week: teaching at the In­ surance 1Institute which was held at Michigan State Univer­ sity in East Lansing. Mr. Hecker has recently tak­ en a new position as Supervisor of Agencies for Michigan Mut­ ual Windstorm Insurance Co., of Hastings. He had previously had a pos­ ition as Special Agent for the Home Insurance Company of New York. It is expected that from 12 to 15 children will be enrolled from all over Barry County. Tuition is $3 per week, with the child receiving his noon meal at the school. Transporta­ tion is provided within city lim­ its by the Hastings Public School. Mrs. Charles Linder­ man drives part of the children to and from school, with Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Rogers also doing transportation of children from their particular area. One child from Nashville is taken home in the afternoon by vol­ unteer drivers from Hastings. these questions about the Water WnrierM state? 1-A FAMED SIGHTSEEING­ AREA NEAR DETROIT BOASTS TWIN OBSERVATION TOWERS OVERLOOKING- MORE THAN TWENTY SRU2KL1NG LAKES. CAN YOU NAME THIS AREA? E-MORE TONNAGE PASSES THROUGH THESE FAMOUS MICHIGAN LOCKS ANNUALLY THAN IS HANDLED BY THE PANAMA. AND SUEZ CANALS COMBINED. CAN TOU NAME AND LOCATE THESE LOCKS? R. Graham on Pacific duty Enrollment day at the school is this Thursday, August 28, be­ tween the hours of 9:30 and 3 p.m. All children must be enroll­ ed by their parents, but' only those children entering for the first time need to be brought Mrs. to school according to “ “ Carlson. WESTERN PAC. (FHTNC) —Raymond L. Graham, airman USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald M. Graham of 508 N. State St., Nashville, is serving a­ board the attack carrier USS Midway which departed the states August 16 for an extend­ ed cruise in the Western Pac­ ific as a unit of the U.S. Sev­ enth fleet. The 60,000-ton vessel is expec­ ted to visit Pearl Harbor, Haw­ aii; Yokosuka and Iwakuni, Ja­ pan; Hong Kong, B.C.C.; and Subic Bay, Philippines, before returning to her home port of Alameda, Calif., early next year. Locals Pauline Fleming returned home after spending 8 weeks at Camp Takona as art director. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gibson and two children, Marilyn and James of Plymouth, were Sun­ day visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson. 3-WHERE DO CHERRY TREES C-0OW 20,000 PER SQUARE MILE. THE GREATEST CON­ CENTRATION IN AMERICA? 4-TOOMAS A. EDISON LEARNED TELEGRAPHY IN THIS GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD STATION. DO YOU KNOW WHERE IT WAS LOCATED? THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1058 Better education for rural areas Community school districts, formed around centers of econ­ omic, educational, recreational and social interests, can help Michigan’s rural children get a better education. non-residents from non-12-grade districts, points out Thaden. And this tight classroom situ­ ation will continue. 'By 1962, junior and high school enroll- ment is expected to be 53 per cent more than in 1954 55. En­ rollment in grades kindergar­ That’s the belief of John F. J ten to 6 is expected^ to increase Thaden, rural sociologist at the 44 per cent over 1954-55. Michigan State University Ag­ If you’re interested in more ricultural Experiment Station. information about the forma­ Thaden says that a 12-grade tion of community school dis­ community school district form­ tricts as seen by Thaden, you can get a copy of a Michigan ation is the right path in school State University Agricultural district reorganization. Educa­ Experiment Station Bulletin. tional opportunities are more un­ Ask for Special Bulletin 410, iversal in these community dis­ tricts than in partial-community “Equalizing Educational Op­ portunity Through Community districts or in districts where School Districts.” Write the people have little in common. Bulletin Office, Room 10, Agri­ The sociologist believes that a cultural Hall, Michigan State child should be able to get a 12- University, East Lansing. grade education within his own school district y - Thaden stresses that the com­ Xu/ munity districts ought to be or­ ganized around natural group­ AwWOS 3W1LSLWJV SOOT DOS-? J11IH HSDH 3KL•! ings of people and around rela­ MICH/OW 9U/2OWW MICIMA# 7DUW CDUVCa.JM j tively self-sufficient multiple service centers. The natural boundaries of communities and the extent and nature of inter­ LINIT LIQUID ■/a gal. 29c lb. can SUNBR1TE ARMOUR'S dependence of town and coun­ try people within these bound­ l qtaries must be taken into ac- 5/7 R..J St. Ot 3-858> Mrs. Henry Klevering andI Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maur- count. qt*. MAZOLA 1g.-35c family of Muskegon spent the■ er were Mrs. Bertha Smith of FLEECY WHITE Vi Bal. Ivory Flakes week end with Mr. and Mrs., Hastings and Mrs. Hilda Kell­ A community school district, 1g.-35c Ivory Snow as described byThaden, ____________ is one Elmer Gillett and took Loren er of Kalamazoo. lg.-35c Tide home with them Monday noon. Mr. and Mrs Loren Nod­ in which less than TO per cent lg.-35c Loren spent part of his summer dins and family attended the of the pupils in grades 9 to 12 Cheer REALEMON pt vacation With Mr. and Mrs. ” Reeves family reunion at Long are non-resident This ideal dis­ KRETSCHMER Ivory Liquid giant - 75c trict should also have the five Gillett. Lake near Belding Sunday. reg. - 39c Dash basic services of a bank, weekly Mrs. Emmet Spickle and Sunday callers of Mr. and reg. 2 27c or daily newspaper, doctor of Lava Soap daughter of Kalamazoo are Mrs. Lawrence Maurer were Mr. medicine, dentist and a movie spending a few days this week and Mrs. Lawrence O’Mara and theater. Only 44 per cent of the ARMOUR CORN BEEF with Mrs. Gale KeihL Complete line of family of Lake Odessa. 534 12-grade districts in the Jack Green, Otto Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins state have all five of these ser­ Gale Keihl and Ed Kane are and Mrs. Katie Reeves of Lan­ vices. Deep Freeze and spending this week at King SCOTT TOILET 2 roll* Bad River Camp in Canada, sing were Tuesday evening Many 12-grade districts are be 46 oz. HAWAIIAN Canning Supplies guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren ing forced to refuse any more fishing. Noddins. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and Bulk Vinegar, Spices Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and family entertained Sunday with Miss Arlene Long were Sunday Sugar Cured Smoked Have you tried Rice’* Southern Have You Tried a dinner in honor of the birth­ evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. —-to keep delivery prom­ Style Home Made day of Leon Leedy. Those pres­ Phillip Garlinger for a pre­ ent were Mr. and Mrs. Leon birthday celebration for Carole Good Oom MordtoadiM ises and to give you Leedy and family of Battle NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE 6 to 8 lb. Average Other guests were Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy Garlinger. good work. We put your Miss Janet Garlinger who spent Acron froa AUton and Maxine Leedy of Flint. the week end home, and Mr. 49c printing on Hammermil Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Mrs. Hubert Long and fam­ 89c Cub. Staaka — Spare Rib. — Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets—Bacon Squares — Freeh Side Pork spent a few days last week at ily. papers, which help its the Kent cabin near Higgins Canned Hama — Stewing Hern — Frying Chlckena — Veal Steak — Beef Liver We specialize in Funeral Mrs. Joe Bell and Mr. and Pork Hooka — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongue, — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steak, looks and lastability. Powers. Free delivery in Nash­ BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY Mrs. Murray Cox and three Mrs. Paul Bell and family spent ville and area surrounding Has­ Sunday with Mr. an,d Mrs. Lee children of Detroit have spent We have a very good OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p. bl the week end with Mr. Cox at Bell and family of' East' ’Lan- tings. selection of cut flowers and a cottage at Thornapple Lake. sing. potted plants for Funerals, par­ Mr. Cox is with the Superior Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts hospital or weddings at all Cabinet Manufacturing Com­ and family of Spring Lake ties, times. Remember if you want pany. spent the week end with Mr. good flowers at reasonable pric­ Saturday dinner guests of and Mrs. Charles Betts, Mr. and es, Phone WI 5-5029. Mrs. Lee White and David of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming 1501 S. Jefferson and Janice returned home from Hastings a three-week vacation at their Inside City Limiits cottage at Desbarats, Ontario, Canada. Chili wb 33c Cleanser 9 CMS 69c Starch Bleach 37c 19c Oil 79< Wheat germ 37c Juice 33c 31c Hash Rain Drops OUR Cubed Steak lb. SHHIDlMIOHt ADO 3S1BWUL W3N YTlSNBBd HOtSHH OTO-J Gen’s Hair Fashions News About Our Neighbors 43c un Tissues 2 «». 31c 41c Punch Quizdown The Bargainette WE BREAK OUR NECK Picnics Pork Sausage 2nbsTJJ9c lb. R/CESSTOPandSHOP Nashville News Barlow Gardens Remember you promised You'd do yourself it that this early? SCHOOL BELL SPECIALS at our exalt DRUG STORE W To order your Christmas cards, of course OVERSIZE ZIPPER Pay More BINDER 1.39 Water repellent lining, 14*. 2 or 3-ring*, 2 pocket*. Vlnyllnd Plcutfc So you could address Enjoy the them early, and really Holidays, BINDER 1.29 White or ginger color, built-in secret pocket, class schedule. 2 or 3-ring. Complete Line Helene Curtis Hair Products WHY? Don't you come in now * * * we have five books to look thru, and a price range for every purse. The Nashville News have the new "TEMPO vanishing hair spray Cara Nome Fast Permanants 2 for 1 offer Buy 1 at $1.75 — Get 1 FREE 5 Types to choose from Douse Drugs & Jewelry What For SHOP AT MUNRO'S Groceteria �Farmer Peet's MICHIGAN POTATOES SAND GROWN [4 to 6 k avgj Picnics LB- 39c Tablerite Canned Hams 4“ $3.89 Armour Star Canned Picnics 4 LB $2.69 Armour Star fully cooked Hams 69c MAKER'S Bi Neighbor! Picnics are fun...for everyone, and Mom will en­ joy fix'en for this picnic, because when she makes IGA her picnic headquarters she knows she will get the best for her family and SAVE MONEY TOO. Check every department for really outstanding buys and be sure to CHECK UP...WHEN YOU CHECK OUT and see for yourself that the real savings is in the TOTAL. THIS WEEK’S "NEAT TIP* A square cooki. carton wrth waxed paper thing ■» • handy mold for a refrigerator cake. CM cake. To serve, peel off paper and slide cake onto plate. 10 to 14 lb. av. - Whole or Shank End RED - WHITE - BLUE GRAPES 2“ 45c All Kinds SQUASH 2^ 15c Herrud Franks ,|k 59c TOMATO JUICE “ - 23c CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS Cello Pak CARROTS 2- 25c CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE Wonder where the summer has gone? Here it’s Labor Day week-end and it doesn’t seem that we’ve had any summer to speak of. The store will be closed on MoUday, Sept. 1st, so don’t forget to plan for two days shopping. 3™ 28c •« 10c - 95c WESSON OIL " 59c KLEENEX TISSUES - 2 -45c School opens the 2nd on Tuesday and then we are right back on schedule. We’ve got lots of good specials for Picnic out­ ings this week in the Meat Department And if you don’t want to covk, let us do it for you on the Bar-B-que. Hams, chickens, turkeys or roasts are mighty good eating when fixed on the Bar-B-que. Peaches are a little bit slow coming in because of picking conditions, but I’m sure they’ll be com­ ing in soon and well have them at the best possi­ ble price for quality fruit We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantifies — Open Evenings to 9 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS PAGE FOUR backstreet barometer The little town of Morley, agement from us and they might Michigan has been getting some pick this town. real good publicity these days. One thing I particularly like Morley has done something about the Morley story is the that other towns have done in fact that the weekly newspaper the past, and something that has spearheaded the progress more and more little towns must of the town. do in the future if they hope ♦ ♦ ♦ to progress arid prosper. Every day the papers have a Morley, which is a town of story that points up the fact about 500 population and is that this old world is shrinking. located just north of Grand This week they came out with JUpids, went out and got a local the information that by this fall there will be air line service industry for itself. between New York and Paris Some of the people of the that will take only- seven hours town got together, and built a for the flight. This is just about plant which they are selling on half of the time it now takes a ten year contract to a tool and for the flight Since time and die company. space are the same With just a little cooperation space are so closely related, any other town can do the same they have, in effect, cut the thing. The citizens of this par­ distance from New York to ticular town all pitched in and Paris in half. helped with the actual work as well as subscribing the money Perhaps this will be the sal-J to build the plant. In this way vation of the world. If we can they were able to erect the build­ continue to shrink the size of ing at a greatly reduced cost our planet, we must of necessity become closer to the other peo­ During the past few years ple who share it with us. As we we have witnessed some vast become closer, let us hope we changes in this world. The new I will become more understand­ methods of transportation and ing. communications has made a big ♦ ♦ ♦ neighborhood of the entire Last week when I was over world. Today a person living In a small town such as we do at the Indian Homecoming at Is no longer looked upon as a Charlton Park I talked with country bumpkin. We have most Mr. Chingman, of Dewitt. Mr. of the advantages of the city Chingman is an Ottawa who dweller and we happily do not remembers many of the old have a lot of the disadvantag­ stories that were told to him by es of those who live in the big­ his grandfather. He told me one which he said exists in ger population centers. The city dwellers used to almost all of the Indian cultur­ make fun of those of us who es. The Indians recognized that lived in the small towns. They used to call us hicks and they they originally came from somewhere other than America. felt that we were not as progres­ The story is that when the sive as they were. That has changed considerably in the first Indians arrived on these past few years. The city folks shores they forgot everything Bre now moving out to the sub- of their past. They even for­ burbs in droves. The population got how to get food. So the trend has reversed itself and Great Spirit told one of them people are moving out of the to catch a bird and then he cities so fast that we might soon told him how to make a fire and be right in the center of a big cook the bird. The Great Spirit urban area that stretches from then told all of the Indians to eat of the bird and though the Detroit to Chicago. Manufacturers, the small ones bird was small and the Indians numbered in the thousands, in particular, are going along was plenty for all After with this trend away from the there they had eaten one of them dties.With transportation what started to hit on a hollow log; it is today the small town plant with a stick and all the others is at no disadvantage over the danced around him to the plant in the cities. rhythm and when the dance The management of many of was over they found that they these small plants is looking for had formed many language a smaller town to light in. Al! groups and could no longer they need is just a little encour­ understand each other. THE NASHVILLE NEWS NaahvlI’e, Michigan Entered at the Poatofflce at Naahvllle. Barry County. Michigan ' ■ ' as Moond claaa matter. apBaCBIPTION BATES Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 12 GO year WCir»—- >" OX UM >»“r Editors and Publishers John and Amy Boughton Personals ran thufsb THURSDAY, AUGUST ZS, 10M Stnnounced HASTINGS — Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis of 404 S. Jef­ ferson st., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lee, to Robert William Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Sr., of 552 E. Mill st Sandra is a 1957 graduate of Nashville High School and is employed by the Federal Life & Casualty Co., of Battle Creek. Robert is a graduate of Has­ tings High School in 1953 and is employed by the Vitroglass Corp, in Middleville. A November wedding is be­ ing planned. LITTLE PHIL Mr. and Mrs. Basel Buckner of Detroit were Monday callers of Mrs. Horace Babcock. Brian Bahs visited his grand­ mother, Mrs. Ross Bivens, Fri­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ludlow and "Duffy” of Adrian were Saturday morning callers with the John Boughton family. Chris and'Alisande Boughton accom­ panied the Ludlows to Lake Bellaire and from there they went on to Charlevoix to spend a week with their grandmother, Mrs. M. Pedersen and the Dixon family. Dr. Nail McLaughlin Dentist ■ X-Ray 604 Reed. St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 - 12 a.m. A 1:30 ■ 5:30 pm. Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Dr. R. E. White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main St OL 33221 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. WBms Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. The Sherwood Agency DEFtJtT INTO VfCTO^Y/ WHILE WE RE For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. & Fri. L£T THERE BE LIGHT! REMODELING fcr4o E. T. Morris, M. D. nomart Reminder to all "do-it-yourselfers" IWin PRiMICI! When you finish a room in your expansion attic.. t or make any other home im­ provement . . . you add to the value of your property. Make sure that added value is protected in case of fire or other disaster. Call on us for a property insurance . checkup ... today. About Mayo District Folks Mrs. Earl Linsley Mrs. Clyde Mapes and Har­ vey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio came Friday for a few days visit with the latter’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Their Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dav­ id Mapes and daughter of Mar­ shall, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Berkimer of Battle Creek. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Spaulding of Lan­ sing and Mrs. Alta Spaulding, and Mrs. Eva Sarver of East Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and family near Nashville. In the evening they called on Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman in Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners were Thurs­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens of Mrs. Harold Jones. Nashville were Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Case and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and family of Dowling and Mr. and Kathy spent Sunday at Sil­ and Mrs. Homer Erway and ver Beach. St. Joseph. family of Bedford. । Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murphy ! of Hastings visited the form­ er’s brother and wife,‘Mr and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones entertained Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ ice Ford of Hickory Corners Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District called at the Earl Linsley home Sunday fore­ noon and afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte. Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Oh­ io called on Ray Dingman Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy spent Saturday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family at Vermont­ ville. Mrs. Ruth Jones and sons, Jimmie and Douglas of-No. As­ syria and Mrs. Betty Storm and children of Dowling called on Mrs. Harold Jones Monday, School begins at the Mayo school Tuesday. September 2nd, with Mrs. June Pease as teachMrs. Clyde Mapes and Har­ vey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Josephine Mapes were in Lansing Saturday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell. , LAMDEN PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 01 3-2271 Nashville EATON AGENCY 178 S. Main. Vermontville Phone CL 9-1971 Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day In the village or country. Eyes tested. Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and IS pan. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 33462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL this $11.15 retail value RECORD LIBRARY STARTER KIT OF: 20 T°—? BMa «>roo< PLUS CARRY CASE with purchai of MEW, 7J ’AHTAfPORTAE! 1 AC • phonograph RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE NHL JONES Ph. 01 3-9421 TOPS Mrs. Albert Trim and daugh­ ter, Bonnie Jo of Vermontville visited Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Monday. Do It Yourself! BAG $ 1.29* t Insulation Blower for Rent NjesNvmr ' GAMBLES — KEN OWNER _____________ KOEPPE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of Hastings visited Monday with the former’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mrs. Josephine Mapes gave a birthday dinner party Tues­ day for her brother, Carl Ham­ ilton. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton of Pen­ field, Ellis Hamilton of Char­ lotte, Mrs. Helena Turner of E. Bellevue, Mrs. Mary Price of Bellevue, Mrs. Sarah Martens of Evans District, Mrs. Beulah Mapes and Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio. .. . ▲TBI.ZTZ’A FOOT GEM HOW TO KILL IT. IX OXE HOUK, If not pleaded, your 4Sc back nt any drug counter. Thia STRONG germi­ cide alougha off infected > akin. Ex­ poses more germa ~ ‘ tion. Uae instant 4 DBVOK »-llc FOOTE’S FAMOUS FINE FOOD WU BE OPEN LABOR DAY 9 sa, to 9 RL FOOTE’S CAFE X for WytaSi IN SERVICE We’re proud of the service we ipplianeea need repair. We we guarantee our work.. Call Nicholas Appliance Back To School SPECIALS! Proudly we salute the American worker . . . for his constructive contribution to our industrial strength and defensive power . . . for his indispensible part in build­ ing the world’s highest standard of living ... for his steadfast devotion to the ideals of liberty, justice and equality of opportunity, basic to our way of life. Sanforized Gingham 44 inch........... . $ .69 White Poplin Jackets........................ 2.98 Polished Cotton Slacks ............... 3.98 Black, Charcoal and Tan School Dresses ................................... 2.98 Gym Shorts................................................. 98 SCHOOL SHOES ------- Black.lBrown Ox­ fords, Saddles, Loafers, Flats, Gym shoes Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Lee’s Cut Rate Security National Bank �— — Church news AUGUST 2S. 1S5B — News of interest to women i Just Club activities To Report Society News, Call OL 3-3231 ----------------------- . Neighborhood Church meeting held Sunday Happenings tague Monday to bring Zelm* Leonard Ackett Marie Steward Mr*. Ray E. Noban Mrs. W. H. Cheesemart home. Leola Otto Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and September 2 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray daughters were in Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gord- Janine Sheppard Caroline Furlong spent the week end Ln Detroit ids Sunday to see Mrs. Ball’s nicr attended the Shores. Brick Vada Mix Ward Jarrard An All-Church meeting was as guest! of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ mother, Mrs. Vico Spidel, who and Warnerville school reunion Chris Boughton held at the Lake Odessa Park is in St. Mary ’ s Hospital, fol ­ rence Gray. August 30 held last Sunday evening at the Skippy Purchis after which they went to Richard Huckendubler Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn lowing a severe heart attack. Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank HoHi- Grand Ledge to visit Mrs. Myr­ Robert Nesman and children of Marshall were September 3 Plans were made for many over Saturday night guests of day and sons Donald and David tle Means and to Lansing to Ted Mix Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ of Birmingham spent Sunday call on relatives. August 31 improvements to be made about man and both families had Sun­ at Ward Cheeseman’s. They Henry Woudstra Mr. and Mr*. L. Z. Linsley William Bitgood Douglas DeCamp the church. A work bee will be day dinner with the Victor were on their way home from a were Sunday guests of Mr. and Carole Garlinger Punch to me always means a held on Saturday afternoon. Schantz’s near Nashville. visit with Frank’s mother in Mrs. Charles Stringham at the Fanny Woodai d August 28 party. And parties, to me, al­ October 18th, for the members Miss Zelma Cheeseman has Bogart, Georgia and their son Garrett McPeck home at Prair­ Terry Sue Lehman Sue Skedgell ways mean a good time. We been visiting the family of an Douglas returned with them. He ieville where they are staying Marjorie Pbtter came across this punch at a to clean and renovate the uncle the past week, the Or­ had visited with his grandpar­ while the McPecks are vaca­ September 1 Iris Shaffer Mary Jane Hummel party — and it was a party church. ville Pufpaffs of Montague. ents the past three weeks. tioning. with a good time and friendly Her mother, Mrs. Arlene Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard Mrs. C. L. Wildt accompanied The Rev. Pohl has announ­ Cheeseman, chatter that goes with such a accompanied by — returned Sunday from a week’s-. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey to _— _ ._ ---------------ced that he will hold a get-ac­ Mrs. Bessie Marco went to Mon­ trip to the Black Hills in S. ’ Sunfield Wednesday where gathering. ANNUAL MEETING quainted party for young peoDakota. They, with the Ward ' they were guests at the home BARRY COUNTY ASSOCIATION Jarrard family, called Sunday of Mr and Mrs. Ernest Krebs, - It is a. ,combination , _ ,of, frozen - pie from Jr. High and High fruits, juices, soft drinks andL, . . . afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Roy to visit with Mrs. Ezra Dell and tea. served chilled: placed on a!scho01 to enroll In Metho­ Ostroth. It was their 53rd wed- daughter Joyce of Los Angeles, table in a self-serve fashion. It । <Ust Youth Fellowship. ding anniversary. ”* —guests at a dinner party ‘ Calif., k SOCIETY NEWSj Annual meeting will be held at Nashville on Septem­ is ideal for a family gathering. I Beginning September 7th, the for members of the Dell family. I ber 4, 1958. Afternoon sessions start at 2:30 p.m. wedding reception, reunion or I Church and Sunday school will Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rob- j Evening sessions start at 8:00 p.m. any other type of get-together begin at a new time. Church West Maple Grove erts of Bellevue, Goucher I VFW RUMMAGE SALE you’d care to name. Dinner will be served by Laurel Chapter at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Lamb of Maple Grove called on services will be held at 10:00 SAT. SUCCESS Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl $1.50 a person. All reservations must be in by Tuesday, It is called Ginger Fruit Med­ and Sunday School at 11:00. The VFW Rummage sale, September 2. Call OL 3-9636 or OL 3-8246 for reserva­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Sunday p.m. ley and it goes like this: bake sale and white elephant and Sandra were Sunday din ­ Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Jac­ tions. sale held Saturday, was a big ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 2 cans quick-frozen lemoner ice cubes. Add cold tea and success. obs and Clayton Church of Bat­ Phyllis Rizor, Worthy Matron ade concentrate one bottle ginger ale, mixing The money received will be Worth Green. tle Creek spent Sunday after­ 1 can quick-frozen orange well. Add thawed and slightly Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz noon with the John Church fam ­ set aside for the building fund. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin concentrate mashed strawberries, reserving ily. Two VFW members, Mr. 1 pkg. quick-frozen sliced few slices for garnish. Add sec­ Merle Burd and Mrs. John Will, of Nashville spent Sunday at Emory H. Kelley spent the strawberries ond bottle ginger ale and orange received citations for their out­ Buck Lake Ranch. week end with friends in Paw . 2 cups strong cold tea Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox Paw. soda. Garnish ' with strawber- standing work in the Poppy 2 28-oz. btls ginger ale and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pierson rie sand arange slices. sale this spring. 1 28-oz. btl. orange soda blitz were Sunday dinner guests and son David of Battle Creek Makes 35-40 punch cup ser­ Pour lemonaue and orange Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop were Sunday guests at the Gus MAPLE GROVE BTRTHDAY of concentrates in punch bowl ov- vings. and family of Battle Creek. Ny- Rodeman home. CLUB MEETS Callers at the Clifford Pease The ladies of the Maple Grove la and Douglas returned with grandparents for the week. home have been Kenneth Bail­ Birthday Club met at the HaB their on;Tigust 20th, then went to Miss Judy ‘ Green returned ey and Dennis llor.es of Char­ the Highland Dairy, west of home Sunday after spending the lotte, Mrs. Charles Betz and Hastings for a lovely dinner. week at the home of Mr. and Ernest King. J. Carr of Woodland. Sixteen members and one guest Mrs. Marshall Green is taking his were present On their way herfords INCLUDES SOUP ■ SALAD - POTATOES to the 4-H State fair home, they stopped at the Lansing. BISCUITS & GRAVY - COFFEE or MILK Thornapple Valley Home .-and atMr. and Mrs. George Skid­ ALSO were shown trough the build­ more and sons and another cou­ ing. spent the week end in the CARD OF THANKS The next ckib meeting will be ple northern part of the state fish­ We would like to take this September TL ing. Carrie Wenger stayed with opportunity to express our sin­ Mrs. Elsie Tarbell during their cere thanks to all of the fine HOMEBUILDERS CLASS people of Nashville who made Homebuiifcrs Sunday -school Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawWRz our stay here so pleasant We Class traveled to the Richard and son Ken spent the week will always have a special place e on tn northern 'Michigan and in our hearts for this tern n and* _ ____ foi* endWisconsin. MICRO MIDGETS its people. Attempting to find ■towing Church and Sunday highlights would be difficult. CLASS B Cu. In. FLAT HEADS ONLY school for * family potluck din­ JOLLY DOZEN CLUB Mrs. Margaret Beil entertain­ We vividly remember Ron Co­ ner. Dinner was served at 1:30 ed the Jolly Bozen Club on Tuesville’s no-hitter giving x us our ■with 26 attending. first championship, the big win The afternoon was spent fish­ ing, boating, swimming and re­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and over the undefeated Lake CibmOj vm Sunday afternoon deesa Iootball team, and the laxing and visiting. Everyone ICON . Hill. caller, ol Mr and Mrs. Lee Bell iWin from OTlwt laJt year ,n ’reported a fine time. of East Lansing. ! basketball. However, all of these ■■■■■■■■■■■■■| thrills were dulled by the won■ । । jderful party the students gave saturda y we toOTiyv? ■ iapiVUJV firm]y believe that Nashville j ‘ will have an outstanding fu­ i ture with these young people. i We would be happy to have OLD BASEBALL DIAMOND i all athletic fans stop and see us BEHIND MAIN STREET i at 126 S. Main St.. Olivet. i We wish this years highj • TIME TRIALS 7:00 RACES 8:00 p.m. i NOW PLAYING school teams, the greatest suei cess. . • j i Again to all of you. thank you j j for the past five years. 12c Joan & Chuck Ross from the novel by Colette j Broadway success and film ’hit CARD OF THANKS j Thanks for the prayers, calls j and flowers, also the care while GEO. H. VOGT PAUL FISHER I was shut in. God Bless each one. THE FOURPOSTER 12p Mrs. Orval Gardner For Ladies Order of Eastern Star Blue Ribbon Grill SUNDAY SPECIAL FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN DINNER TRY ONE TODAY Cards of Thanks Steaks - Chops - Shrimp Dinners ACKETT'S THKK COOL Malted Milks ACKETT’S GROCERY EVERY SATURDAY Ledaes Playhouse our family on A Newspaper “Is The Only Medium Edited On The Principle That The Home Community Is The Center Of The Universe (Ramond Soft, Bnroan of AJnrttev, ANPAJ Nashville Speedway Grand Ledge CICI Admission 75c Next Week: VOGT FUNERAL HOME Jan de Hartog’s 2-dharacier CARD OF THANKS comedy My sincere thanks to all who rtory of a successful marriage were so thoughtful and remem­ With Bill Stout A Marte Boyle bered me while In the hospital and sin e returning home. Your many kind acts will always be LAST SHOW OF THE SEASON! remembered. 12-p Cedi S. Barrett ^^Qrajl-of-the-class-values-in And The Nashville News Is Your ONLY Hometown Newspaper HjlCLOTHES * ADVERTISE * SHOP Thrtifli THE NASHVILLE NEWS Your Home Newspaper Nashville 204 N. Queen St. Ph. OL 3-2412 Vermontville 264 S. Main 55 SCHOOL DRESSES SIZES 4 - 12 Shirts and Sweaters Blouses T° sdtM> Boys Wranglers Ivy Leagues MCK08 WWTE $2.98 w MORE POWER! MORE MILEAGE! LONGER LIFE! Double Wrapped “Air Liner" Shells constructed from 1/3 heavier steel than ordinary mufflers AP Mufflers Cost No More Than Ordinary Mufflers! T-Shirts - Briefs - Sox The Family Store A GOOD PLACE TO BUY ata=» "If You Cannot Do Great Things, You Can Do Small Things In A Great Way ' WE INSTALL $1.59 READ Ambulance Service Woodard's ‘.. -- �will of the most successful about 150 bushels of wl gatherings that ever and the straw and the who! .ro in thin virinitv was 1 his 0** crop the amount of New legume seedings will be ace in this vicinity was which we have been unable to able to put a dose of fertilizer nnua) encampment of Jef- ascertain. to good use this fall if only a Post GA.R.. held in this limited amount was applied at planting time. grounds selected for the Fertilizer will help toughen are nicely mapped out up the seeedings for the com­ mping purposes. They are The Big Harvest Festival — ing winter, points out Arthur niently located in a field Nashville’s Third Annual “Big Steeby, County Agricultural A­ 100 rods due west of the Time” a complete success from gent depot, and just north beginning to end. Large crowds in attendance. Fine weather If the planting time applica­ level and free from obstructions and no accidents to mar the tion was not more than 200 to festivities of the day. Two in­ 250 pounds, the stand could A fine grove of maples occupy a portion of the field, and fur­ teresting ball games. probably use about 40 to 60 nish abundant shade. In this pounds of actural phosphorus A number of ladies were very and up to that amount of po­ er’s stand and seats for 500 peo­ pleasantly entertained last Wed­ tash. ple. Adjoining the grove on the nesday afternoon at the home If a complete recommendation west are arranged the tents of of Mrs. A. L. Rasey on Sherman military order. North of all is street. After a lively visit of was applied last spring, there plenty of room for parade and an hour or so each one was may be enough fertilizer left drill grounds. A more conven­ furnished with paper and en­ for the legumes after the com­ ient place for such a gathering velope and asked to write a panion crop used what it needcould not have been selected ppoem --------of‘ at least‘ ‘four lines in' ed. length, to be sealed and name in this vicinity. It may still be a good idea of writer placed on outside. Af­ to run a soil test to check the The Christian and Methodist ter awhile they were presented nutrient level, Steeby feels. Sunday schools had a union pic­ to Mrs. Kate Wilcox to be read Unusually high yields of wheat nic at Thornapple Lake yes­ at a certain point on her trip and oats have taken a lot of terday. They went down by rail to California. the plant food out of the soiL in extra coaches sent for the occasion and had a happy time. Labor Day, Monday, Septem­ ber 7, will be a great day at this promises to be one of the While Herra Wheeler was Thornapple Lake. There will be biggest days ever held at the threshing at Geo. Morgan’s, 4 a big labor day celebration, popular resort. miles north of town. Wednes­ with games and sports of all day afternoon, one of the grain kinds, band music, ball games, stacks caught fire from the aquatic sports and a dance af­ engine and was consumed. The ternoon and evening. Thornap­ fire communicated to other ple is a good place to go and 25 Years Ago stacks and they were also burn- spend a day most any time, but PfOdUCtS Wolverine Combination Storm & Screen Door Winter Seal- COMPLETELY je, Sj/ INSTALLED Doors in Stock Come in and See Winans Window Service 134 Queen St Open Evenings 0L 3-6004 DON'T JUST STAND THERE Call BABCOCK'S 24 HOUR Wrecker Service Babcock s Gulf Service 0L 3-3601 Frank Green and his truck load of 31 vacationists from Battle Creek, Lacey, Maple Grove and Nashville returned home Thursday afternoon from their tour around Lake Michi­ gan, being on the road 11 days and covering a distance of 1250 miles. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Fridav e! Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lambs here by that time* MRS. FLOYD NEStfET and EARL McKIBBIN T. J. JONES Electric CoMtraction AmI We Are Ready to Shell and Deliver Government Corn SEED CLEANING and TREATING Rizor Elevators Nashville Ph. OL 3-8741 Woodland Ph. 2275 Personals OVERSEAS GUARDIAN—Although It ha* been Bred only In this country, as It was recently at a public shoot in New Mexico, the Army's 75-mile Corporal la deployed orerMU. Here It rests in its li£ht take-off pedestal in Germany, ready to be triggered lor laster-than-sound flight it necessary. Genesee wheat MARKETS popularity fast Genesee wheat, a soft white winter variety, is climbing in About 40 members attended popularity among Michigan the meeting of the Nashville Co­ operative Elevator association, growers. 1 held at the K of P hall last In 1955, only about 16 per Thursday evening. cent of the wheat acreage was •Adv. Best Japan tea, % lb. planted to Genesee. Today prob­ 15c; fresh fig bars, 12c lb.; 1 ably more than half of the total qt. jar mustard, 15c; Munro. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Azor wheat acreage is in Genesee, Leedy at their home Sunday reports Arthur Steeby, County evening, a 10% lb. son, Leon Agricultural Agent Dale. Only three years ago, another A barn on the north side of variety called Yorkwin, held the the river, belonging to E. L. spotlight as the most planted Appelman, caught fire Tuesday noon, burning the shingles and wheat. Genesee and Yorkwin giving the fire department a have about changed places in little work. Mr. Appelman, it the percentage of wheat land is reported, will tear the barn planted to each variety. down. Genesee is gaining favor pri­ Mrs. Hannah Robinson, near­ marily because it consistently ly 90 years of age and more ac­ tive than many a younger wo­ yields better and has a stiffer man, served dinner Sunday to straw. 10 and entertained quite a num­ Over several years, Genesee ber of callers in the afternoon. will average about two to three bushels more per acre than Yorkwin. Growers like to give their wheat extra nitrogen to boost yields. With Yorkwin, the increased growth usually means losses from lodging because of the weaker straw. 01 3-8481 Now Is The Time To Think of Certified Genesee Wheat Winter Barley, Rye, Fertilizer Kathy. Patsy and Stevie Stan­ visited the Robert Phillips Mr*. Ray Hawkins ton family at Fine Lake from Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin day until Tuesday, when their son left for their home in Tam­ parents came for them and pa. Florida Monday after visit­ were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ing friends and relatives' here ton and children. Mr. and Mrs. for a few weeks. Mrs. Milo Edson visited her Paul Fisher and boys and Mr. granddaughter, Mrs. G. A. De­ and Mrs. Vernon McDonald and pew and family, at her new family picnicked at Portage, Waterloo Sunday and all had home in Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ lunch with the Stantons in the ke and daughters attended a evening. Jones reunion at the home of David Jones near Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ East Caotfotaa E. Cousins son and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson were among those and Cindy Sherry Wilkens from here to attend the Dick­ ' ~ spent last Kelly of Lansing inson reunion at Ella Sharp week with their grandparents, park near Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Wilbur Baker and boys attend­ ed the Fair at Marshall Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were callers Sunday afternoon day. E. E. Hotchkiss of Lansing on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cous­ ins and family. visited Mrs. Milo Edson Wed­ nesday. William Stanton has sold his farm and will soon move. He held an Auction sale Saturday. Everyone is looking forward to attending the Charlotte 4-H Mrs. Frank Annis called on fair this week, especially the Mrs. Bertha Becker Sunday af­ 4-H Club members. ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Doty and PHYLLIS WELLS and EDDIE family and Mrs. Lottie Doty MILLER WED and children of Bellevue were Word has been received of the recent wedding of Phyllis Sunday evening callers of Mrs. Wells, daughter of Mrs. Grace Bertha Becker and Brenda Doty. Mrs. Theresa Douse, Mr. and Owenshire of Bellevue, and late Harry Wells, to Eddie Miller Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr. and of Bellevue. After a honeymoon family and Jimmy Voelker of trip to Washington, D.C. and Okemos were Sunday afternoon other places of interest, they and evening guests of Mr. and will make their home in Belle­ Mrs. Harlon Scobey in Wood­ land. vue. Congratulations. North VonaoatvSo Home, Farm and Industrial 716 Kellogg St. Nashville,. Michigan R. R. Na. 1 Phone: OL 3-6031 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by Riverside Feed Mill New White Wheat$1.61 New Red Wheatt $158 Com $1.17 Oats ___ 50 New Rye ___ .97 New Barley __ .78 Beans ------August 22, 1958 Feeder Pigs----- $11.00 - $26.50 Top Calves$32.00 - $36.00 Second$25.00 $32.00 Common A Culls $20.00 - $25.00 Young Beef$20.00 - $2450 Beef Cows$15.00 - $19.60 Bulls$19.00 - $2325 Top Hogs$1950 - $20.20 Ruffs$16.50 - $19.25 Boars$1550 - $17.60 Top Calf, $36.00 Charles James, Hastings, Rt. 3. Top Hogs, $20.20, Lyle Lydy, Lake Odessa; David Smith, Gr. Rapids; Wm. Swift, Nashvttle, Rt. 2. Barry Farm Calendar August 26-29—4-H State Show This has been an excellent MSU year for wheat growers. All varieties have yielded well, but Sept. 2—Barry Soil Conserva­ the top yields of around 80 tion Directors meeting, Court bushels in most cases have been House, 8 p.m. of the Genesee variety. Sept 2—Television show on Barry County Fair, 12:15, WJIM TV, Lansing. Day Or Night Sept. 5 — Crops-Soils Field Day, MSU tours start at 10:00 Road Service a.m. (all day) Sept 8—Home Demonstration NASHVILLE OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-602D Advisory Council meeting, 1:30 p.m. Court House, Hastings. ar cwt. $7.25 WMyou can grow 3 pigs to feeder weight on! only 50 lbs. of Murphy's MUBPirfg ranura Hat’s just the start! Our exclusive Murphy Hog Program produces 200-lb. hogs in only about 4% to 5 months. Here’s why: Murphy’s Pig Starter is a palatable, complete feed. Pigs begin to eat early... then you switch them smoothly to our Cut-Cost Hog Concentrate and make the most of your grain. See us today and start your pigs on our streamlined Murphy Hog Program The results are guaranteed. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 $. MAIN 01 3-2211 Is Your Family Growing Too? Do you nood more living ■poc* In your hornet Why FARGO SERVICE nos finish off the attic? tee in for fell detail* on how you can vtilize thi* waited space, lasy FARCO PENN MOTOR OIL MADE FROM THE FINEST CRUDE KNOWN LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 at 12:30 W0AP - 1080 nt 12:10 Bitgood Nashville, Midi. Tflateniaf, toffui£dit-7uettoMeat it NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE] ft �STATE BOYS W AWARDS Secretary, Michigan Press Association RIVALS FOR SPACE in Michigan's wonderland of lakes and forests are bringing to a bead the crisis of lhe state as it prepares Color film Sunday at People's Church The film is a down to earth, eled over hill and dale carry­ The thrilling story of the •'Circuit Rider” as he fourag- fascinating story of the people, ing the Gospel'of Christ You eously carried the Gospel to who founded the Sunday school will not want'to miss seeing the early pioneer is captured in movement in the United States. this fast-moving, colorful, dra­ the new sound color film "Pro­ matic film. The public is cor­ claim Liberty!" to be shown at Acting with viri’e faith, these dially invited. No artmtMton People's Bible Church, 2% miles stouthearted circuit riders, trav- charged. north of Nashville on M-66, at 8:00 pan., Sunday August 31. "Proclaim Liberty!" tells in word and in picture the roman­ tic story of the American-Sun­ day School Union—the rural' Ab I am moving out of state, I will sell at public auction located home missionary Society that j •!4 mile* south of Nashville on M-66 and 1J4 miles east OR 4 miles, in 1957 completed 140 years of north of Bellevue to Five Point Highway and west 4<4 miles on missionary endeavor. Scene af­ ter scene of great historical in­ terest and of current life in rural America come tumbling Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: . through the screen. There is scarcely a phase of life in these FARM MACHINERY HOGS ' United States not reflected in 3 Feeder Pigs, wt 80 lb*. it. Down through the years Massey Harris 101 Tractor there is not a phase qf that life Massey Harris 2 row cultivator CHICKENS 20 White Rock Yearling Hens which has not been touched in John Deere manure spreader HAY, GRAIN, STRAW some way or another by this John Deere 2-14” Plows 110 Bales Clover Hay pioneer rural missionary organ­ Oliver T Double Disk 125 Bales 1st cutting Alfalfa 3 section Drag ization. 67 Bales 2nd cutting Alfalfa “Proclaim Liberty!” has been 3 sec. Spike Drag 150 baskets Corn produced by Kent Films, Inc. Gale Corn Planter 350 bushels Oats HOUSEHOLD GOODS of Dayton, Ohio. MISCELLANEOUS This thirty minute film tells 1955 Hotpoint 4 burner electric Electric Milk Pasturizer Range again the familiar story of the Lanson 21” Power Mower 1956 Maytag Washer writing of our national anthem, 250 gal. Fuel Oil Tank “The Star Spangled Banner” Cold Spot Refrigerator 300 gal. Gas Storage Tank and reveals the intimate con­ Duo-Therm Oil Space heater Cement Mixer nection, the author of the words Twin beds (complete) Wheelbarrow, 20" Ladder of this immortal song had, with Double bed w new springs and 150’ Garden Hose mattress the American Sunday School 4-10 gal. Milk Cans Union. It also gives the account Davenport Milk Pail. Milk Strainer, of Hon. James Pollock, a Vice 2 overstuffed chairs Dairy Scales President of the American-Sun­ Chest of drawers 2 Nipple Pails, Gas Cans day-School Union, while director Dresser Step Ladder, Garden Cultivator 2 Metal Kitchen Cupboards of the U.S. Mint carried out the Hand Lawn Mower order to place “In God We Green Kitchen cupboard Rakes, Hoes, Forks, Shovels Trust" on our coins. Later Mr. Blond table, white Kitchen table Hand Corn Planter Drop-leaf table Pollock was elected Governor Int. Weed Chopper, Elec. Fencer of Pennsylvania continuing his Several stands Post Hole Diggers service with the American Sun­ Metal wardrobe Floor Jack, Hedge Trimmers 3 small Oil Heaters day School Union. Barn Broom, Mall 2 Blond Stands Grease Gun, Scythe, Funnels Radio, Small Dresser 2 Mail Boxes, Saw Horses Bookcase, Rocker Bushel of Seed Corn Sewing Machine Elec. Chicken Waterer Several Linoleum Rugs 2 Axes, Hatchet, 1-man Saw 4 Table Lamps Hand Drill, Hand Saws Throw rugs Dairy Scales, Pails, Wrenches Double Washtubs Kitchen Clock, Bathroom scales Many other useful mite, items. TERMS OF SALE — CASH Misc. Dishes Misc. Clothing Not responsible for accidents. Pillows, Blankets day of sale Public Auction Saturday, September 30, 1958 of the e state, Citizens in Tawas City area are opposing construction of a 1,000-foot dock and a 3,000-foot deep channel into Lake Huron by the National Gypsum Co. At a recent hearing hi Lansing, they offered evidence that the project is ruining the beach area and is lowering the value of valuable resort property. Company official*, who contended they have always tried hard to be “good neighbors,” said the economic benefits to the state generally would outweigh the “minor” disadvantages. City and county officials painted a dark picture of the conse­ quences if the company is not allowed to build its dock and deep­ water channel to facilitate shop-loading for the market. Both sides have powerful arguments. Michigan is advertised and promoted as a tourist mecca. The resort industry is a $600.000,000-ayear business. Its leaders want to protect It from exploitation by industry. Michigan Is known on a world scale as the home of the auto­ mobile and the spawning place of big industry. Its Great Lake routes provide a ready-made channel for world trade through the St. Lawrence Seaway. Industry needs access to the water routes. State government has a special agency, the Department of Eco­ nomic Development, assigned to lure industry to Michigan. Anoth­ er agency, the State Tourist Council, promotes resorts and travel in the state. MICHIGAN WINNERS in the 1958 Fisher Body Craftsmans Guild model car competition designed and built these miniature dream cars. They won $150 in cash for their efforts. Upper car was built by James T. Sampson, Jackson. Center car is the work of Robert Sirna, Flint Lower car was created by Robert Jackson, Livonia. Neighborhood Happenings Naturalists organized a special group to oppose a proposed Barnes - Mason District lease of a wilderness state forest area in Porcupine Mountains Mrs. Orval Gardner State Park, in the Upper Peninsula, to a copper mining firm. It is the last wilderness in Michigan. Mrs. John Wolcott returned The company wants to obtain the mineral rights on 933 acres। from the hospital Tuesday. She of state property, plus several thousand acres of underwater land1 had been hospitalized from in­ juries received in a car acci­ dent. Mrs. Marie Davis spent Sun­ Sportsmen and other groups argue that the fumes from the mining operation win damage the forest, the access roads wffl day afternoon with her father Mr. Garrow. wreck its beauty. The same arguments prevail in both disputes. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Pontius Some upper peninsula residents, eager to develop the area in­ who have been spending some dustrially, are supporting the lease, which the state conservation time with Mrs. Goodman, moved to Lake Odessa Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George SkedSlightly different in impact but identical in principle. Is the gell and Dorothy attended the controversy over the routes of new state superhighways which Skedgell reunion at Rockford bypass small towns and their businesses. last Sunday. The shop, service stations and restaurants along U.S. 16. the Walter and Mrs. Clay­ new Brighton-Farmington bypass, have already had the exper­ tonMrs. Affording of Carlton Cen­ ience. ter spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Johnny Barrone. Some people object that their businessess have dropped in vol­ Bernard and Peter Hoffman, ume. Others predict they will come back later. grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Mt Pleasant and Clare, facing a bypass in the relocation and Ira Elliston, spent a few days new superhighway construction of U.S. 27, are wrapped up in the with them thisf week. controversy. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck, Complicating the problem now is the thought that the 90 per cent Federal aid for highway construction in Michigan could be Judy and Dick spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. threatened if the towns are not by-passed. The Federal Bureau of Public Roads offers the aid only for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott and children were Friday evening limited-access four-lane highways—a factor that might be defined supper guests. as requiring the bypasses. The whole question must be faced by Michigan, now or later. Callers the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard were Mrs. Pete Weyant and Mrs. Cal­ vin Lowe of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Clouse of Charlotte, Mrs. Noldo Blanchett, Mrs. Nova Retz of Winchester, Ind., and Mrs. Leona Lykins of Nash­ ville. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Mix Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson of Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry of Hastings. don Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ ter and family spent Wednes­ day at Gun Lake, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter. They brought Connie home with ther. She had been staying at the Lake with them. David Baxter was a Sunday dinner guest at the William Swiger home. Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Fri­ day afternoon and evening with the Clifton Baxters and was a supper guest. FLATTERY GOES TO YOU* HEAD AT VEVA’S NORMA McBAIN, Owner William J. Stanton Auctioneer Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 Milo Hill, Clerk Mrs. Milo Hill, Cashier We Were AMAZED Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickin­ son called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele the first oi the week. SURPRISED Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner and Loretta called on Mrs. Orval Gardner Wednesday af­ ternoon. John and Millie Gold­ en of South Hastings called Sat­ urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayte Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs and children of Battle Creek were afternoon callers. DEAL On The Most Improved Watch Today - BULOVA Super Market ««u» Jewelers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Arnom of Wadsworth, Ohio and Mrs. John Handel were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Dav­ id. Mr. and Mr. Harvey Myers of Elast Lansing were Saturday night guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well were at Buck Lake ranch Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne HE MAY BE AN INDUSTRIAL PROSPECT The visitor to your town or to the lakes and streams prospect, or that he could lead your town to one, of your area is an important person. . call in a representative of your industrial de­ velopment committee for detailed discussion with But he may be more important than you think; him. A town on its toes always looks good. more important, that is, to the future of your town. He may be the executive of a manufacturing com­ Almost always you*!! find that a company’s interest . pany which could consider your town asthe location ; in a town began when somebody visited the town for its expansion, now or in the future. and liked it. Talk to him about your town as a good place for Join hands with your local industrial development industry to locate and prosper. At the slightest organization and the Michigan Economic Develop­ indication that he might someday be an industrial ment Department to help your community prosper. This ad is published as a public service by this newspaper in cooperation with the Michigan Press Association and lhe Michigan Economic Development Department. kks PWm 013-97*1 Nashville, Michigan MICHIGAN The Nashville News �Shop - Sell - Buy - Trade "*** .. FARM LOANS-You can save money by getting a 5% long­ term Federal Land Bank mortgage loan on your farm. , Any acreage is eligible, from 5 acres on. up. Almost any purpose is an eligible purpose. Join the 1256 present mem­ bers in Ionia. Barry and Montcalm counties who are using our loan. National Farm Loan Association. Ill N. Depot St., Ionia, Phone 98; or see us in Hastings any Wednesday p.m. at the A.S.C office, 116 N. Michigan Ave. 9-12c NASHVILLE RESIDENTS You no longer need to burn papers or haul away trash $1.00 per month and I will call once a week to carry away newspapers, waste paper, trash See your Garbage Man ERNIE LATTA Or call OL 3-3104 9tfc Notice—The Homebuilders Sun­ day school class of the Nash­ ville EUB Church will do cat­ ering for receptions. Also, they have a punch bowl, ladle and cups for rent at very rea­ sonable price. Contact Mrs. Wallace Graham for further information. Ph OL 3-2601. nc Bed Estate For Sal._____________________ ! SEE US FOR PARTS EATON AGENCY New Holland Real Estate New Idea Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville Brillion For more Action at your Auction Ford Tractor A Implement Call Eaton Compare These Before Buying! SMITH & DOSTER Farm Equipment Nashville — 8 room, 3 bedroom home, large living and din­ Ph. MA 3-3116 ing rooms, bath, nice kitchen, Delton, Mich tfc 9x15 den. gas furnace, attach­ ed garage; full price only SUMMER $6,000 with small down pay­ JEWELRY ment N-4 Just Listed — 4 lots, 100x150 SALE each located on main high­ NEW MERCHANDISE way not far from town; these lots are very reasonably pric­ SUPER MARKET JEWELERS ed; call us today. Victor A. Higdon 5 Acres — Modem home, large Nashville, Michigan living room, 3 piece bath, modern kitchen, full base­ ment oil heat; 40x20 bam; For Sale— Leghorn Pullets, Hatched May 7th. AU Healthy full price only $6500 with very 1st Generation Stock. low monthly payments. Getty's Poultry Farm & Hat­ Vacant Land — 14 acres of very chery, Middleville, SY 5-3395. good land, just south of Nash­ 5-tfc ville, located on main high­ way. 145 Acres — 100 acres tillable, Peaches—Tasker Orchards. 1 mile S.E. of Lake Odessa on 35 acres timber; modem 3 M-50. lltfc bedroom home; dairy barn, silo, milk house, tool shed, Strawberries—U pick them. 25c granary; machinery available a qt. Lexen farm. 1 mile S. if buyer wishes. 145-1 of Vermontville. Ph. evenings 228 Acre Dairy farm — with CL 9-7088. ll-12c 45 acre wheat allotment; well YOUR AD CAN APPEAR located and priced to sell; 7 room modem home; good HERE FOR JUST 2c A WORD bam, miik house, other out­ buildings; owner will sell or For Sale—Sweet corn, OL 3-8392 11-12C trade for smaller farm. 228-1 John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 It Pays To Use The Best Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 DUPONT HOUSE PAINT INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE I Professional White AUCTIONEERING Special $4.95 Gallon With CLASSIFIED ADS in The Nashville News v hr Sth SrcM Notice,_______________ NOTICE: The Auction listed on page 7 HARD OF HEARING? of this week's paper, for Norma McBain will Notice — Formerly Dull ’ s Mkt of In Stock Now — Weflex Morgan. Now Greenfield’s. be held on August 30, instead of September Transitor Hearing Aid Open & selling retail meats. Accessories _________ Wm. Stanton Open Sat until further notice 30, as listed. LAMDEN 8tfc. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Are you interested in exchang­ ing your village or farm prop­ JEWELRY erty? — Write Box 15, The SALE Nashville News. ll-13p NEW MERCHANDISE SUPER MARKET JEWELERS RESTAURANT OPEN Victor A. Higdon SPECIAL Sunday Chicken Dinner $1.25 Nashville, Michigan MRS. ETTA PINNOCK, Prop. For Sale — Typewriter ribbons on Lawrence Ave. W of for all makes. $150, News Kumback Kerners office. OL 33231. tfc. 12-14p For Sale—New General Elec­ tric automatic washer with Highest market price — for your Clover Seed. H. C. King water saver, never installed; Used G E top-loading dish­ and Sons, Inc., Battle Creek, Michigan, Michigan’s largest washer, perfect condition; Child’s new Roller-rink skates; , processor of Clover Seed. For free pickup of your seed call: Italian Straw wedgies 4*4-B; red -formal, 14 or 16; Child­ Ed Ainsworth, buyer for this area, V’ville. CL 9-3344. Will life oxfords; several woolen return clean seed you wish to sports jackets, gabardine sow. 12-14p trousers (fit boy 6 to 9 yrs), two corduroy shirts, size 12. Feme Green, 617 Washing­ ton, NashviUe, OL 3-2742. lltfc SUMMER For Sale — White Rock Fryers, Dressed or alive. Rolland Pix­ ley, Ph. OL 33047. 12-14p POTATOES 10 us Your motoring safety starts with your brakes. Be sure they’re dependable. Drive in today for a brake check-up. BRAKES RELINED For Sale — Duo therm Oil Space heater, with fan. Good condition. Don Skedgell. Ph. OL 3-8766. 12-c PHONE 013-2851 For Sale — New Idea Corn pick­ Notice—A special school meet­ er in good condition; 1937 A ing will be held at the Wood­ . John Deere with power lift & land Community School Gym cultivator; 3 section Case on Thursday, August 28 at drag like new; -714x14 farm 8:00. . The purpose of this trailer with 6 in. channel iron DOUSE DRUG STORE meeting is to acquaint the framed Waynard Jarrard, ph. Real Estate public as to financial and I New 1 story on large lot— For Sale — Musical Instru­ OL 3-3167. 12-13p other school affairs. Mr. John Home was built by present', ments and accessories. E. Boroughs of the Department Fleming, 403 Middle St_ ph. owner, so has many desirable of Public Instruction will be OL 3-9311 12-p features such as combined present. ll-12c kitchen and dining area. 4-pc. ' SPECIAL bath, all hardwood floors. Coranado. Imperial Washer Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Truly an exceptional home Semi - Automatic $159.95 Expertly Cleaned in your home for such a low selling price of FREE: with purchase of washer with a money-back guarantee $8,750. 1 16 lb. box of Tide and Plastic Guns, Scopes, Reloading No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. 4 bedroom 8 room home—3 pc. Laundry Basket Supplies, and all Shooting Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil bath, nice sized living and GAMBLE STORE Retarding «t Fireproofing accessories, where Service dining rooms, parlor, large Inquire about our new dripless porches, garage. For Sale or Trade—dining room counts Wall Washing Machines suite, round oak table with 4 New listing — A semi-modern E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings 5 room home in town. Liv­ leaves and pads, 8 chairs, buf- From Your ‘Gunsmith tfc. ing room, 3 pc. bath, 3 bed­ ft and mirror. Best offer takes it Mel Barton, OL 3-8817. rooms, 10fxl2’ kitchen. Call Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of 12-13c now for more information on Rifle Range with Ammunition on grounds. Morgan, Now Greenfield’s. this home. Only $3,475. Open A selling retail meats. I 3 acres, 6 room home—Living j For Sale—Refrigerator, $10.00 and gas range. $5.00 Floyd Open Sat until further notice I room is a spacious ll'xl9’, 3 We are dealers for: Stoeger, Firearms International, 12-tfc 8tfc. pc. bath, enclosed porch. 21 Wallace, OL 33081. Bushnell, Weatherby and others car garage. Garden is stock- • For Sale—Fryers, James Hogle, Notice—Chimneys, new and re­ ed with strawberries, rhubarb, OL 3-3134. . 10-12p 01 --------------3-9126 NASHVIUE pair. Can OL 3-2129. 10-13c asparagus. All yours for just BACK TO SCHOOL $1,800 down. Repairing Cars and Trucks 6 room all modern—to seU or With Bicycles from Gambles In Nashville Since 1922 trade for farm or business. j See our Supply of Boy’s & Girl’s BUD’S GARAGE Home has ‘entertaining size,’ 3 miles East of Delton, Open daily 'til 8:00, Sun 'til 4:00 20, 24 and 26 inch bicycles Boyd A. Olsen H’x22*. living room, several 423 North Main St. tfc Phone MAdison 3-5792 DOUG YOUNG. Owner closets, tile floors, 3 bed­ GAMBLE STORE LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser­ rooms, oil furnace; 2 car gar­ For Sale — 1950 Studebaker, age. vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. Good tires. Body and motor, Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 6 bedroom home on 5 acres— Extra good radio. Must sell Very attractive country home tfc Ph. OL 3-9826. 12-p has roomy living and dining rooms, baths u$ and down, "GAMBLE’S ROCKER RIOT~ "BACK TO SCHOOL" Sale will continue W ATER utility room, and good amount Well Drilling & Repairing through Saturday for 30 days only of closet space, tile Poors. Donald Skedgell. OL 3-8766 Due to your interest and response, we C. Cole, OL 32436 tic Owner will sell or trade for Swivel Rockers: Reg: $49.95 Now $39.95 small farm or town property. are holding it over this extra week. ~ LENNOX Now $49.95 115 acres to trade for city prop­ Reg: $59.95 Real "honest to goodness" savings on Heating — Air Conditioning erty—clay loam. 5 bedrooms, GAMBLE STORE home is all modern and has ■ Oil — Gas — Coal School supplies and School Clothing. For Sale — Table Cloths. 300 ft Service and Cleaning 16’ x 16’ kitchen and 14* x 16’ rolls. 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use All Makes ol Furnaces living and dining rooms, gas If you haven’t been in, check our Sale , it dispose of it What could Kaechele Furnace Service furnace. Farm has modern Circulars - Check our windows - or better be easier for that large gath ­ 112 E. Court St. Hastings basement barn and other good ering, News office. OL3-3231. yet, Come in and SAVE MONEY ! Phone WI 5-5352 tic outbuildings. 100 Acres, 60 tillable, 40 pas­ Lay-a-Ways Welcomed ture—Just $5,000 down for 5 For Rent Regular bedroom home, garage, gran­ For Rent — 1st floor apartment, CONCRETE BLOCKS ary, tool and poultry houses, pleasant, 4- room, unfurnished Also lhe New brooder. A fine country home 508 S. Main St, Vermontville WAY-LITE Building Blocks located near town on good Nashville, Michigan Open Fri. & Sat until »:00 Ph. CL 9-8980. 12c Chimney Blocks ____________________ road. ........................... ................................ >j Screened Cement Gravel 40 Acres to trade for town prop­ Crushed road gravel erty—1 story, 2 bedroom home Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt has nice sized dining room, Wanted — To buy poultry. Will and Stone pick up. Dave Murphy, phone closet space; garage, poultry 8-30p house, good wire fences. Lo­ OL 3-2781. PENNOCK cated 2 miles from town. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Wanted — Old farm marchinery OL 3-2791 Nashville Listings needed on all types of and scrap iron. New prices. property. We have prospective RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ buyers for both large and small­ Call Nashville Iron & Metal. OL 3-811L 9tfc paired and recored. Complete er farms. auto glass service. Burkey's Wanted—A good home for a col-! WILLIAM J. STANTON Bales & Service. 218 N Jef­ lie dog, Male watchdog. 2 yr. | BROKER ferson. Hastings, WI 5-5085. old. Phone Vermontville At last I An oC-Tn-one carped and padOffice CL 93368 Res. CL 9-3338 CL 93329 12p PAINTING 4 DECORATING JF dinS /our home I Handome — the For Sale — year old home, Property Maintenance SQ.YD thick, closely-tufted viscose yarn tweed Wanted-Baby Sitter. Live In. 2 bedrooms, 'all modern, full Workmanship Guaranteed For Appointment for that next Wheel if possible. OL 33134. 10-12p * carpet that shuns soiling and footmarks basement, large lot on M-37. F. D. HATTENDORF Crpi* ouiry room —now has its own bonded-on rubber five miles south of Hastings. Wanted — Ground for wheat. Alignment Job. Slop in or phone Vermont­ Cal! OL 3-6091 Reduced from $10,000 to pod. Saves installalion costs . . . can’t Before 9 a.m. or alter 7:30 pm Cash or on shares. OL 3-8454. ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie $7,500 as owner left state. slide . . . never wears ftatl See this 12-p Building - Remodeling - Roofing 2 Acres — modern house, good marvelous new carpel soon as you can. barn, new well, between M-66 We have just installed new John Bean Kitchens - Porches Cloeets and Carlton Center, price Block Chimneys - Basements $7,500. Phone Evenings. Adah Help Wanted — Reliable man Guaranteed Work or woman to help care for Murray, Nashville, OL 3-9891, FLOYD BARNUM elderly man in home. No Representing Allan Hyde. OL 3-2177 Woodland housework. 159 W. Franklin Realtor. 12c TRUCKBiG — Livestock to St.. Woodland, Ph. 2242. 12p Our Cnlomin Jor oCrU Detratt yards and local sales. For Sale — 40 acres or trade for BMbM,PkMa9-72B5 Km. Hmm CL 9-3230 Also afel local trucking. Rob­ small residence in Nashville. Wanted — Cook. Experienced VERMONTVILLE preferred. Inquire Nashville ert Oarer. Rt. 3, Naahvile, Close in. Mrs. Orval Gardner, Cafe. 12tfc OL 3-9851. 12nc OL 34*46. tfc. 39c ACKETTS Wheeler’s®! DAY & NIGHT MARKERS PURCHASE Permanent eflector Markers for Driveways - Shines Brightly in Your Car Headlights Mailbox Reflecting Names and Numbers JACK Huckleberry Gun HESS Shop — NOTICE — Kelley's 5c To $1.00 Store is too late! ; For That Alignment OB Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Gulistan Plandome Christensen's Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-09-04.pdf db758de0952d66b730ce73d2fdb46741 PDF Text Text ▼i VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, i* UGAN. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1958 ---------------- - ------------------------ ------ ------------- — School enrollment gains over last year SCHOOL NEWS MTS New Superintendent makes first report By Orto Burpee, Sup’t. For the past two years it has to be faced with problems been this writer’s privilege to Ing difficulties in our efforts to serve the Nashville W. K. Kel­ and high quality schools logg Schools in the capacity of maintain for our community. The estab­ High School Principal. During lished fact that the people of this time, I have come to have the Nashville W. K. Kellogg a high regard for the fine. School district intend to have schools we have. A highly com­ ", quality schools is going to make petent staff and a sound cur­’ my share of the responsibility riculum has gained recognition for those schools much easier. throughout this locality and The publishers of this news­ state. You, the people, are to, paper have indicated to me that be congratulated for insisting’ their paper will continue to of­ on such schools and then pro­, fer the opportunity for us to viding the physical plant and interpret education’s problems financial means to achieve it. , and aspirations for you, and we And now the chance to be of you all to participate in greater service to the commun­. invitemost important business of ity and, especially, to the edu­’’ this educating our young people by cation of its greatest asset—its’ visiting school, talking and plan­ youth—has been given me. I; ning with the staff, the should like to publically pledge PTA and encouragingjoining the youth myself, in the capacity of Super­’ to make the most of a priceless intendent, to leave no reason­’ heritage in education. able means untried in an effort to make our schools even better than they are. I am more than thankful that this task can be started under somewhat favor­ able conditions when compared to other areas. Committees composed of The Nashville schools are opening the 1958-59 school year members of both P.T.A. groups, debt-free, completely staffed, of­ are busy on arrangements for fering a full program on a full the first meeting which will be day’s basis. As most of you a Get Acquainted dinner for know, many areas throughout the teachers and a Farewell our state are experiencing grave dinner for Superintendent John difficulties in the operation of Kimball. This dinner will be their schools. We are able to held at the High* School on read in the news of many com­ Thursday evening, September munities where the young peo­ 11 at 7:00 ple must be satisfied with half­ Parents are asked to read day sessions, without many of carefully the notes which their the programs the people know’ to children will bring home from be reliable; and without enough school and to return the slips to the office of Fuller St. and teachers. Ih all probability, we are go- Central Schools promptly. Eight PagM The 1958 - 59 school year for the Nashville W.K. Kellogg schools officially opened Tues­ day morning at 8:30 am with organizational meetings for the faculty at the high school build- Ing on Queen Street Students reported to the Fuller Street Schoo] and the high school at 1:00 pm for opening class session. Principal Leslie Boldrey reI ports that attendance at the Fuller Street School is 435 stu­ HOT LUNCH MENU dents this year. This figure shows a gain of 19 student over Monday—Goulash, peanut but­ 1957 - 58 school year. At the ter sandwiches, peaches and High School, first day enroll­ ments indicate that there are milk. 331 students according to Prin­ Tuesday—Mashed potatoes & cipal Floyd Wallace. butter, weiners, green beans, Nashville’s Kindergarteners bread and butter sandwiches, will not attend school until Memfruit and milk. day. September 8. Indications Wednesday — Hamburg pie, at this time show there will be i sliced dills, jelly sandwiches, ap- 55 pupils attending school for piesauce, milk. the first time at the Bcigh MODERN MULE—This newest of Army vehicles, the mechanical mule, is apparently car­ Thursday—Noodles and meat, School. rying everything but the proverbial kitchen sink. Men of the 101st Airborne Division at Fort cheese, bread and butter sand­ As there are late registrants _ ...... Campbell, Ky., find it saves wear and tear on backs when it comes to moving supplies up fronV wiches, buttered corn, plums often, the above figures can, and milk. and probably will, change be­ the Official Membership Friday — Potato salad, meat fore Day which is Sept. 26 this year. sandwiches, sliced tomatoes, This is the date on which school fruit jello and milk. memberships throughout the State are determined for the purpose of calculating the State Aid allotment. Mrs. W. A. Vance was a Sun-| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis, I Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Potts The Administration and Teaching staff of the Nashville jr. and family were hosts to a have returned from a visit to day dinner guest of Dr. and; the James McLaughlin family Mrs. Alton Vance in Charlotte. W. K. Kellogg Schools are supper Tuesday in honor of|at Rlver FaUs wiKonsin. They strongly dedicated to give the Several little friends gather­ Skip Purchis’ 13th birthday. ] wen^ by way of the Mackinac young people of the district the ed with Chris Boughton Tues ­ Those attending were: Linda (Bridge and visited their grand- day afternoon to help him cele­ Members of the Methodist best educational opportunity pos­ «_ Fairbanks, __ i_ John rln,ir»ktnr XTt-c Jack Tnrlr flrswin Church are asked to remember sible and will be happy to dis­ daughter, Mrs. Green and and Shafer, Jon family at Roscommon. On the brate his 7th birthday. Those the time change taking place cuss present class programs, fu­ Latta, Jerry Andrus and Mr. way home, (the visited Florida attending were: Beverly and Ed this Sunday, September 7th. ture educational plans, or cur­ Purchis. Reggie Hamilton, Tim and Mrs. Frank A. Purchis. Af­ friends at Rockford, Ill. and Bruce Jenvey, Frankie Fur­ Church services will begin at rent educational difficulties at ter supper, Mrs. Purchis show­ any time with any parent. With 10: 00 and • Sunday School at the increasing Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett long and Alisande Boughton. demand for noth- • ed movies. 11: 00. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff ing less than a high school edu­ Mr. and Mrs. David Myers Daw’n Miller spent last week called Sunday afternoon with of Hammond, Ind., were Thurs­ The Rev. and Mrs K. Pohl cation and often more than with her grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer in day and Friday guests of the will hold a party Sunday eve­ twelve years of school, it be­ Grand Rapids. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Clarence Shaws. Mrs. Clyde ning at the parsonage at 7:00. hooves each one of us to con­ stantly counsel our young peo­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Wilcox of Hastings and Roberta The purpose of the party will be Mrs. Bert Webb of Kalama­ family were Sunday dinner Shaw of Dearborn were recent to acquaint the pastor with the ple to complete as much school guests. young people of the community. as possible and to get as much zoo and Mrs. A. Schader of Has­ guests of Mrs. Joe Bell. All children from 7th grade from it as their capabilities de­ tings spent Tuesday afternoon Jerry Warfel of Hillsdale mand. through 12th are invited. Mrs. Martha Williams spent with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bon spent the week end with his uncle, Durrell Lamb and family. lett. West and family, a . Last week Mrs. Cornelia Monday evening guests of Olmstead Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kent and of Bay City and Mr. children of New York were Mrs. Joe Bell were Duane, Rob't and Mrs. Arthur Melendy and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse and Barbara Bell of E. Lansing. family of Royal Oak were Garlinger on Tuesday. Mrs. Sam Newell and daugh­ week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher ter of Ft. Wayne, Ind., spent Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs. and Lois had as Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harold John­ guests: Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. E Wright. ston and daughter of Lake O­ Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Green and Dick dessa, Mr and Mrs. Francis Edgar Smith and family of Ver­ Green attended the Dawn Pa­ Roberts of Lansing were recent montville, Miss Isla Ammeraal trol in Grand Rapids at the callers at the Fred Hanes’. of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs, Lin­ Kent County Airport. Sidney * Mrs. Virginia Maeyens of den Fisher and Pamela, Mr. and and Kaye 'Hattendorf also atPontiac spent a few ,days~last of tended . —Nashville News Photo Mrs. Richard Brodbeck Dahlweek with Mrs. Clara ~ ** Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Jane Burrows and sis* houser. Fred Hattendorf puts the finishing touches on the Cham­ Louis Hickey and family. ter Julie of Marquette are ber of Commerce welcoming sign at the south approach Mrs. John Martens spent last spending the week with Robert Mrs. Durrell Lamb is a pat­ ient at Leila Hospital in Battle to the village. Mr. Hattendorf recently re-painted the sign. week with her daughter,. Mrs. Spohn. . Creek. J. R. Schroder in Jackson. Mrs. Ruth Guenther of Kalaand Mrs. Wilbur Walker mo called on her father, John ofMr. Detroit came Friday to vis­ Kathy White, daughter of Dr. Arnett at the Becker Best Home it Mrs G. E. Wright. Together and Mrs. R. E. White, return­ Thursday. —Nashville News Photo ** they spent the Labor Day week ed to school Wednesday. Workmen rush to complete the finishing of the PleasMr. and Mrs. John Pratt, end with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade Shirley. Everett and Blanche Dean at Thornapple Lake, antview Elementary Schoo! near Lacy. The school will and family of Detroit, visited Barnett of Lansing were Satur , Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Mon­ open September 8. .. with the Paul Hosme. family day evening callers^ of_ Mrs. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Becker and Brenda. over the week end. Walter Mapes of the vans dis­ trict. Don Hulsebos, of Bellevue, Lee, Bob Fueri, Jackie Bush Henry French spent the week took the first place honors in In the Woman’s feature and end with Albion relatives. the local merchant’s feature at Chet Bryant won the feature. A trophy was presented by the Week end guests at the Harthe Nashville Speedway last Grand Rapids track. Ion Mason home were Mr. and Saturday evening. Mrs. Jack Klont and son of Pot­ Ken Gaimon, a newcomer to terville, Howard Lowe, jr. of Fifty friends and members of young people of the church who the local track, from Grand Rap­ Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. ids, Ohio took second and Chet Gerald Ward of Grand Rapids. the North Maple Grove E.U.B. will be leaving soon for college. Church gathered on the lawn Those honored were: Joan Bryant of Assyria took third. Mrs. Elma Coons and daugh­ at the Harold Hansen home Bell, to Mt. Pleasant; Betty Bell, Other winners of the evening ter of Big Rapids were Wed­ last Saturday evening for a to M.S.U.; Adelbert Bell, to Oli­ were: fast car dash, Don Hul­ nesday and Thursday guests of going-away party for the five vet; and Marshall Green, to sebos; 1st heat Chet Bryant; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ton­ M.S.U. Jack Green will finish 2nd heat. Ken Gaimon: 1st wo­ Harold Norris, who has mov­ kin and Shelly. his course this year at Kalamaman's heat Eve Hulsebos: 3rd ed to Nashville from Florida, heat, Bob Fueri; 1st Australian will be working as manager of Mrs. Jessie Gould of Maple teaching at the Moore school. pursuit, Ken Gaimon; 2nd Aus­ the meat department at Maker’s Grove spent Sunday with Char­ tralian pursuit, Bob Fueri; semi­ Super Market. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Bitgood . les and Milbum Elemdorfs of feature, Bob Fueri and the wo­ Mr. Norris was associated Bellevue and attended church of Route 2. Vermontville are the Bell, Mr. „ and■’ Mrs. Paul Belt parents of a son bom August man’s feature. Eve Hulsebos. with the Maker Stores in Char­ services there. 28th at Pennock Hospital. His Miss Pat Larson, Mr. and Mrs. ette, Marshall and Albion be­ The Racing Association trav­ fore they were sold by Tom The Boughtons went to Char­ name is Daniel Ray and he Arnold Towns, Mr. and Mrs. eled to Grand Rapids Monday Maker. levoix on Saturday and return­ weighed 6 pounds and 5H oun-' Fred Shipp, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Manhall night to participate in the rac*s The Norris are living in Ike ed Sunday, bringing Oiris and at the Speed Drome. There Babcock’s house, which was re­ Alisande back with them. The and Mrs. Fred Warner, were foui races held for the cently vacated by the John children had visited with their midgets. Winners were: Jim Kimballs. grandmother for the week. The Norris have four chil­ Mr. Joe Otto attended the Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball dren; three of them will be go­ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weaks pose for a Nashville News and Melanie left Friday for Pet­ funeral of hii Aunt, in Lans­ Green, Jim Born. ing to school in Nashville. CHAMBO Of COMMERCE oskey. Mrs. Kimball and Mel ­ picture. The Weaks have been operating Lee ’ s Cut Rate ing, this week. The Ottos have Their eldest daughter, Karen, anie will stay with her parents moved to a new home in Tuc­ The Chamber of Commerce is Mrs. Skip Dowding of Nar­ Store for about 15 years. showed colored picture* at th for several weeks until the fam will meet Thursday night at row Lake. The children _____________ living ily moves to East Lansing later son. Their address is: 5663 E. 8:00, September 5th at the at home are Mark, who is 14. 18th Street, Tucson. Arizona I in the month. Chary) 11, and------------Susan who Scout Hall ~ ------- Is “7. lu PTA dinner on Sept. 11 J News of our neighbors Church changes time of services Micros race at Grand Rapids Know' your local merchants Lawn party held by Maple Grove church New man at Maker s IGA New Arrivals 4 �an Mirror’ —By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Pre.. Aaaoclatlbn ators from every cor­ cupy which space in the hospit­ e government are tak­ als and what are the differen­ er look at the result ces in treatment of each? are getting for the J spent on mental 3. What are the different kinds of treatment, how much The field, its importance to does each cost, what size staff itmantty and its financial needs is required, and what training re rarely completely under- and skills to treat each type is needed. 4. What facilities now are House members have a prom istog project ready for action devoted to each type of illness? next January when Rep. Harry J. Phillips (R-Port Huron) will Funds to bring in a team of ask for a “complete medical qualified experts outside of state audit of the system.” government to make the sur­ vey will be requested by Phil­ Chairman of a special com- lips. mittee investigating the opera­ When it is completed, the tion and policies of the mental committee hopes to have clear­ health system, Phillips wants er answers. answers to these quetions: 1. How many children in fac­ The committee already be­ ilities for the retarded have lost lieves that the state built 112 contact with their families and too many beds at Coldwater can be moved to other hospit­ Home and Training School; als in the state where space is that excess space exists for some more readily available? types of mental illness treat­ 2. How many patients of each ment and too little for other type—mentally ill and psychot­ types of patients. ic, retarded and deficient—oc- j While some vacant beds are reported In hospitals for retard­ ed children, probate judges are unable to commit and get treat­ ill youngment for mentally ‘ sters. Good Geon Merchandise Probate Judge Arthur E. NEW ♦ USED * ANTIQUE Moore, of Oakland County, has of emerAcross from Makers estimated the — figure _ gency cases at 205 and asked for quick action, in a special session of the legislature, if nec­ essary. The Bargainette j^i y. ' Another committee, chaired by Rep. Ben Lohman, a Hamil­ ton Republican, is studying mental patient commitment procedures with the idea of pro­ viding “civil rights for these unfortunates.” The committee suggests that a mental patient’s civil rights be supended rather than revok­ 517 R..d St. Ot 3-8581 ed. conditioned only on whether &>t Gen’s Hair Fashions EAST LANSING — "Mat ’s tissue to an MSU pathologist best friend" is susceptible to' for a biopsy. cancer too, and requires much I if the test shows the tumor the same treatment as his mas- is malignant, the veterinarian lean send the dog to the clinic ter. 'where it will be treated if posDogs are treated-for cancer aible. at the rate of 100 or more a While humans must wait five year at Michigan State Uni­ years to be sure that cancer versity’s animal clinic, part of treatment has been successful, the College of Veterinary Medi the period is only a year in a dog because canines age faster cine. than people. FIRST IN EUROPE—Fifteen yean mo theoe riflemen of the First Infantry Division searched the Sicilian town of Troina for snipers. Today the First is part of the Strateyk Army Corps, a four-division force, alert to move anywhere in the - world and orranized to fi»ht in a limited or a reneral war. Various drugs and hormones are tried on an experimental basis, however, in the hope that a better treatment can be found. As Michigan's best equipped facility for treatment of animal cancer, the MSU clinic serves veterinarians throughout the state, Dr. Wheeler said. The mental health commis-! a court believes the patient has sion, working on an adminis­ recovered. trative policy level to solve its MEN Present law prohibits a form­ own problems, will ask the 1959 for planning money er patient from exercising his legislature a new mental hospital. civil rights during the threo- forThey If a veterinarian suspects said it would be con­ that year convalescent leave period. structed in western a "patient" has cancer, he Suggestions have been heard to possibly Grand Rapids.Michigan, can send some of the suspected abolish or reduce the waiting period. It would be a 1,500-bed insti­ During that period, the pat­ tution, 1,000 for children and ient is not allowed to marry or the remaining 500 for adult SCHOOL BELL SPECIALS drive a car. Highway safety mentally ill. The next year, the at our leaders said there is little reas­ commission plans to ask for on to deprive a former patient planning money for a second of his driving privileges if he such institution in eastern is cured. Michigan. Another project of the com­ As an emergency measure, the mittee is to study whether an­ commission is trying to make The BEST for USS other form of sending patients “ room in the existing state hos­ possible to mental hospitals is pitals for the seriously mental­ OVERSIZE to erase the stigma of formal ly disturbed youths who find ZIPPER commitment themselves in probate court and in trouble. Prison officials and the men­ tal health department are also working on a joint problem. Corrections leaders are pro­ posing a $25,000,000 medical center to care for and segre­ gate drug addicts, alcoholics, the mentally ill in prisons and others. Now’s Dogs develop the same types Dr. Wheeler has found that a of cancer as man, and in the dog’s standing in its home, rath­ same locations. Their treat­ er than its pedigree, if any, us­ ment at the MSU clinic is es­ ually determines whether the will have it treated. While sentially the same as humans । owner helping the animals, clinic receive in well-equipped hos­ treatments also help to broaden pitals, surgery and radiation, re­ medical knowledge of cancer, he ports Dr. Andrew C. Wheeler, said. veterinarian, radiologist and as­ sistant professor in the surgery and medicine department. The mental health department is proposing a separate unit of the same general character, probably near Detroit for the criminal insane—serving much the same purpose as the over­ crowded Ionia State Hospital for the Criminal Insane now pursues. Taking the entire picture, it is certain that the 1959 legisla­ ture wall be asked to make maj­ or policy in the mental health field. CLEAN OQ ICJI oo THAT GUN ’NOW the time BINDER 1.39 1.75 Water repellent lining, 14*. 2 or 3-rings, 2 pockets. paper tissue car. alao be uaed. ■ To make can dice born aiover, keep them in the refricrrator 24 ho-.ni before lightiM- Thia trick makes them burn evenly and slowly. mirror*—u*e a teaspoon of lye in each bucket of water used to wash thssx. The glass will sparkle. To keep white clothes and linens white in storage, wrap them in blue paper. , To remove paint from your hands, mb them with cooking oil before scrubbing with soap and water. You can hasten the drying of wool socks by wringing them and kneading them in a turkish towel, changing to dry parts of the towel several times. To prevent dust from seeping into a picture (it happens even to well­ framed ones), cover the joints in th* back of the frame with plastic tape. We specialize in Funeral flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ ville and area surrounding Has­ tings. We have a very good selection of cut flowers and potted plants for Funerals, par­ ties, hospital or weddings at all times. Remember if you want good flowers at reasonable pric­ es, Phone WI 5-5029. Barlow Gardens 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings Inside City Llmiits Men RARE OPPORTUNITY Women EASY BUSINESS TO OKIATE FINE CASH PROFITS cxmadlnc Into UxU am mOtec aartaoa ataW te apwate C0UMTDI CABIRXTl DIS­ PLAY! Nt • pnota-t import^ by WaltRm. Ws Wtfl MUbUrt a raula of WALTMAN COUKTU DISPLAYS BINDER 1.29 White or ginger color, built-in secret pocket, class schedule,. 2 or 3-ring. KOT A FLY-BY-NI6HT OFFER PICNIC JUGS Close Out Special tatwrta* peropportunity. TIME INDUSTRIES, 170 Start 74Sk Stmt. Reg. $2.69 now $1.49 Reg. $1.98 now $1.00 Reg. $4.50 Insulated PICNIC BAGS x/t price — $2.25 While They Last St Pay More PERSONALIZED full HOUSEPOWER Do you have low HOUSEPOWER—not enough wiring, outlets and switches? The chances are 4 out of 5 that you do. Here’s why: The average home today uses 3 times as much electricity as it did 15 years ago. Modem, labor-saving electric appliances just can’t run at full efficiency unless they get the current they need. Hear the HOVSEPO WER sio>y on NBC Radio— . Tune in MONITOR weekends of NAPKINS How's your HOUSEPOWER? Noticed any of these low HOUSEPOWER signs in your home? • Appliances slow heating up—pokey toaster, sluggish vacuum cleaner, lazy washing machine? • Flickering TV picture or dimming lights when refrigerator or another appliance starts? • Fuses blow from time to time? • Octopus outlets or ugly extension cords? Get a HOUSEPOWER Rating now. Find out what appliances your home's wiring system can carry . . . and what wiring you need to operate the appliances you want to add. electric equipment 1 ’^^fHAMWATCtTcOMPAMT Vlnylizad Plastic Douse Drugs & Jewelry to get often moult® in a mueh better job. ‘ To pick up broken glaaa, uoe a dampened dcanains tieeue. It seta all the particles. To remove fat from soap, twist an ice cube in a cloth and dip it into WEDDINGS and ANNIVERSARIES These else nah th flint gifts you cm What For gin. dealer. SHOP Ar The Nashville News �OUR MEAT MEN GO TO SCHOOL TOO!.- MAKER'S Herruds Roasted or Polish TENDER, DELICIOUS, TABLERITE f'lvwnlr SAUSAGE »• 69c AOL HL Just to be sure our customers are buying more edible meat for their dollar, your TABLERITE butcher attends regular classes-conducted by competent instructors-to keep up-to-date on better cutting methods. Sure it costs money to run these schools. But we sincerely believe it pays. Here, our butchers learn to trim meat properly— Tablerite RIB STEAKS »89c to remove excess bone and fat—and this makes more and more satisfied customers for IGA Meat Departments. Why not try your IGA Meat Department and see for your­ self how much more you will be pleased with your favorite cut of meat — prepared by these trained men. LOOK AT THESE BIG BUYS! Nestle's Chocolate QUICK a Manor House ' ">• 35c COFFEE Shortening nb. 73c Sta Flo Liquid SPRY 3 lb. can 79c STARCH Liquid Chef Boy-Ar-Dec ,2“29c LUX Iqt 79c 2 15’Zi oz pkgs. BEEFARONI 45c IGA EVAPORATED PEANUT BUTTER - 43c Milk vn 10c i FROM OUR | — FREEZER — IGA WAFFLES ™ 10c 0C0MA _ _ MEAT PIES 5<“S J00 Chicken - Beef - Turkey - Tuna THIS WEEKS When cooking dumpings, use a glass ovenware plale for a cover. You can look in without lifting the lid and making dumplings fall. (Corner PRODUCE ' BANANAS■■erf NEW CROP J* YAMS 2 ibs. 29c CANTALOUPE Home Grown ONIONS 3 lb. cello bag 23c 29c The new face you will see in the Meat Department is Harold Norris. Harold comes to us with a lot of exper­ ience in meat and he also knows the Maker operation, having been with Tom in the Maker stores at Charlotte, Marshall and Albion before they were Bold. We are very happy to have a man of Harold's ability with us and I’m sure you folks will find him very helpful with your meat problems. Seely Lozo is no longer with us because of a health problem and we sure wish Seely a speedy and full recovery from his trouble. It’s back to school again this week and we at Maker’s would like to welcome back the teachers that have been with us as well as the new ones. We hope you’ll make Maker’s your shopping headquarters and please don’t hesitate to ask for things you may want. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 — NEAT TIP �THE NASHVILLE NEWS treet barometer Shortly after school starts in again the new school bus stop law will go into effect. On Sept 13, the drivers of cars will be required to come to a complete stop when either approaching or passing a school bus which has haulted to load or unload children. . Why this has not been requir ed before is somewhat of a mystery to me. Most other states They will’tell the public that make it a law that cars from both directions will stop for a game, that it is .the character school bus. building aspect of the game that makes the big difference. At The way the thing works out the same time they are yelling here in Michigan will make it at the boys to get in there ana just a bit confusing for the first few days to say the* least. fight. For some reason, the law Great game, football and does not go into effect until starting of school would not be many days after most schools the same without it have opened. Then too, the law Now that school is starting has some exceptions that may again, it would be wise if we tend to confuse some. The rule does not apply on all took just a bit more care about the way we drive. These a divided highway, nor does it apply in a city achool age kids are not always — ■— - or village looking for us, so it would seem: unless local laws so require, that we shouid be especially ■The new school over near careful to look for them. Lacy is a far cry indeed from the little red schoolhouse of the past THE NASHVILLE NEWS This school is just as modern Nashville. Mlchicxn and will be as well equipped Entered at the Postoffice at ■ashrllle, Barry County. Michigan as any of the city schools. as second class matter. BUBSCBIPTIOX BATES With districts getting to­ in Advance birry and Eaton Counties S2.00 year gether the way they are doing ■hl-*---: In U.S. I1.M year every child will have an equal Editors and Publishers chance at a good education, John and Amy Boughton whether he be from the country or from the city. Monday, though it was for some of us, the boys were bumping her. This is the the coaches start public why their at be championship this year, at the same they are telling the boys they should take every on the schedule with ease. WHILE WE RE WALK ON LEF REMODELING FACING TRAFFIC POTATOES 10 LBS 39c PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 01 3-2271 ACKETTS NuMh KIDS! - BACK TO SCHOOL •School bound L SPECIALS, e Make This Your Headquarters For School CLOTHING aOCHHES HBE ON A SATURDAY NI6HT? ie Family Store A + Personal News Notes + Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins Mrs. Christa Padelford at­ have a new phone number, tended a family gathering at Arthur Wilcoxes, of Vermont­ OL 3-8921. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Deane and small daughter spent Mrs. Dahlhouser spent last Saturday night with the form­ week end with the Dick Dahl­ er’s aunt. Miss Mabie Roscoe. houser family in Hastings. — On Sunday they all spent the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles houser and Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ Fruin of Bellevue. ard Dahlhouser, Cathy and Orlan Boston of Ann Arbor Dianne of Hastings and Mrs. and Mrs. Isobel Holcomb of St. Beck spent Sunday witth Mrs. Petersburg. Florida, spent one Clara Dahlhouser. day last week with Mrs. Nettie Parrott- In the afternoon, they all called on Mrs. Fern Kuhl­ Dr. Nrf MtUwHin man. Dentist - X-R»y Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac 604 Reed. St. Nashville was a week end guest of Mr. Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and 9 - 12 a.m. & 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. family. Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Suellen Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols, had her appendix removed at Dr. R. E. White Pennock Hospital last Wednes­ Osteopathic day. Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Miss Mabie Roscoe spent Sat­ Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings urday in Grand Rapids. While Saturday: 1-4 p.m. there she attended th? wedding OL 3-3221 of a niece in St Andrews Cath­ 113 S. Main St edral, Saturday morning. Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell LOr'G GRAY LINE—Honor rradustes of 1958, Republic of Korea Military Academy, are INSURANCE and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ congratulated by Major William D. Luts of Miartii, Fla., advisor to the dean. Traininr at the Life - Auto - Fire ald Skedgell and family and Korean “West Point," as well as uniforms, is modeled after that at the U.S. Military Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins Cm. H. Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phone OL 3-8131 Wm. C. -Jenkins and son in Corner Reed and State St. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eaton Rapids. Bruhn and children of HamI mond, Ind., were Thursday supand evening guests of Mr. West Maple Grove Wonser and Freida Marshall 1 per and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu Mrs. Vern Hawblitz of Charlotte and were Monday and Junior. evening guests of the Robert Mrs. Grover Marshall of Wise, Howells of Burlington. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. has been visiting the neigh­ and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. borhood the past week. and Mrs. Robert Gondsell of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ VENOLA REED - ROLLAND Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Dale more, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ REID WED MONDAY Mapes and children of Battle more and Mr. and Mrs. George Rolland Reid, son of Mr. and Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Skidmore and sons were those Mrs. Clyde Reid and Venola Beam and children of Bellevue from this way who attended the Skidmore family reunion held Reed of Woodland were mar­ and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkiat the home of Mrs. Veda Guy ried Monday afternoon at Wood­ mer of Battle Creek were af­ bury. ternoon callers. of Augusta on Sunday. Robert Reid of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Saturday evening Mr. and acted as best man tor his bro ­ and Mr. and Mrs Vern Haw­ Mrs. Jesse Murphy entertained blitz went to the Upper penin­ ther and Barbara Reed, sister Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman, sula. They were gone from Fri­ of the bride, was the maid of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders honor. day until Sunday evening. and family of Nashville and Members of the immediate Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers and The Farm Bureau will meet family attended the wedding family of Battle Creek. John Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. and a reception was held fol­ and Linda showed pictures of lowing. their trip to northern Michi­ The Mothers Club will meet Tuesday, September 9th at the The young couple will live gan, taken recently. home of Mrs. Helen Green for near Climax where Rolland is Thursday callers of Mr. and employed. b - Mrs. Harold Jones were Mrs. a pot luck dinner. .. , Katherine Richardson and Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Mayo District / in of Battle Creek, Mrs. Ruth and Sandra were Sunday eve­ Mrs. Earl Untie/ Jones and Mrs. Junior Newber­ ning luncheon guests of Lee ry of near Assyria. 5^4 ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett AUCTION Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Extra long davenport, fine condition Having sold my farm, I will Anthony in the Follett district visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family at Vermont­ sell at Public Auction, located Saturday evening. Metal grocery basket. Ironing board 2% miles northeast of Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones ville Monday. Sunday evening Hoover Sweeper, Odd lots of dishes ville on Allegan Road, H mile called on Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ callers of the Hanchetts were east on Brick highway, and ence Weers at Olivet Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman ALSO FROM MY ANTIQUE SHOP of Nashville. around corner north on Dow day. Road. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese ­ Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ Clearance Sale on Everything Tuesday, September 9, 1958 man moved Monday to their Commencing at 1x30 p.m. the man of Nashville spent Satur­ new farm home west of Nash­ BtW NOW FOR CHRISTMAS day evening with Mr. and Mrs. following described property: ville. 10 head Dairy cattle. New Idea Don Hughes and Kathy. Sale Continues Until November first Mr. and Mrt. . Wendell Pot ­ Manure Spreader, Case 6-ft. The Sherwood Agency Combine with motor and bin. ter returned home Saturday af-. Coop Side delivery rake, IHC ter a week’s trip through the For INSURANCE “ • - Moun-_ Smoky 5-ft Mower, Case 3 sectional south and* the Robert W. Sherwood Call at 401 North State Street, Nashville Drag, Tractor wheel weights, tains. Phone WI 5-3972 nearly new Single Unit Surge Mr. Hetler of Berrian Cen- Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe ter visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Milker Pump and Pipeline, 10 In Nashville Tues. & Fri. milk cans, 350 bales 1st cutting Murphy Thursday. Alfalfa, 200 bales June Clover, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones 100 bales Straw, Quantity 2x4’s, caltolon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ! Quantity 1-in. boards, 2 square Bass and family near Bellevue Physician and Surgeon roofing, Quantity 4-in. tile; 125 Wednesday afterhoon. Professional calls attended White Rock hens; Picket fence, Bob EJegert of Detroit spent night or day in the village oil tank heater, coal hot water last week with his aunt and or country. Eyes tested. Guns, Scopes, Reloading heater; Kelvinator Automatic uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ Office and residence. S. Main Supplies, and ail Shooting Washer, Kitchen Sink w drain chett Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pm. board. Walnut Buffet and din­ accessories, where Service Jimmy and Doug Jones of ing room table, 9x12 Wilton N. Assyria spent Saturday with For Better Insurance Service counts rug (gray), Dinette set, drspleaf Kitchen table, Bed and their grandparents, Mr. and Consult From Tour Gunsmith Dresser, 3-pc. blond porch set; Mrs. Harold Jones. OL 38462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. much more miscellaneous too Mrs. Clare French and Carol numerous to mention. - - of the Follett district called on All Kinds of Dependable Rifle Range with Ammunition on grounds. Mrs. Esther Linsley Monday RUFUS HOWEN8TEIN, Prop. forenoon. Insurance ... News About Our Neighbors WINE awiEP FOR I OFF COOD PLACE TO BUY FORSALf Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell PURCHASE Lloyd J. Eaton, ANetionoor* Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners were Sun­ day dinner guests of the lat­ Mike Hill - Roger Oman, Clerks ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Har­ old Jones. Ph: Vermontville CL 8-8871 or Charlotte 1988 Milford Mwofi and Mike Hill, Clerk. FOOTE’S News ads bring results FAMOUS for OPEN FROM FOOD We are dealers for: Stoeger, Firearms International, Bushnell, Weatherby ard others Stewart LaHaH, M. 0. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-9321 FINE THUR 5., SEPT Huckleberry Gun Shop 3 miles East of Delton, Open daily ’til 8:00, Sun ’til 4:00 Dr. Myers OL 3-2241 Phone MAdison 3-5792 DOUG YOUNG, Owner READY FOR WINTER ? Lned Jackets startins at $4.98 Lned Jackets urethane lined $7,95 THERMAL UNDERWEAR BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL Ulis 111.15 retail value RECORD LIBRARY STARTER KITOF: 20 T°~s (2 PIECE & UNION SUITS) PLUS CARRY CASK Fall & Winter Underwear FOOTE’S CAFE of NEW Blankets from $1.80 to $10.75 Lee’s Cut Rate AfJTHrORTABLI wfrbpvrefau (NYLON A COTTON) RADIO & J T ELECTRIC SERV •a *C �PAGE FIVE THE THURS, SEPTEMBER 4, 1»M Church news News of interest to women Club activities To Report Society News, Call OL 3-3231 MAKE IT A VARIETY PICNIC WITH DAIRY FOODS JJappy Edwin C. Kraft Marilyn Matter September 5 Jerry Kent Elmer Belson September 7 Karl Kane Maude Shafer Richard Furlong Mrs. George Wilson September 9 Allen Stocks September 10 Susan Hinckley Bryant Stocks Locals Wheeler’s service PHONE 013-2851 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinck­ ley, Mrs. Ernest Latta and four children went to Detroit last Thursday to see the Detroit Zoo. Norma Mason spent Friday at the Eaton County Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and sons were hosts to a fam­ ily gathering at their Gun Lake cottage. Those attending were: Mrs. Frank Green, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Green and daughters and friend of Saran­ ac, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and sons, Donald Green, Mrs. Hattie Aldrich of St. Johns, Rodney McCloud of Woodland Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Arlene Long spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Garlinger and family. Mrs. Theresa Douse attended a potluck dinner at the Town­ line Lake with the young people of the EUB Church. After the dinner they held a Vesper ser­ vice. Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin spent Monday and Thursday of last week visiting relatives in Big Rapids. A Newspaper “Is The Only Medium Edited On The Principle That The Home Community Is The Center Of The Universe Picnics afloat are special fun for the entire family, and dairy products are as much a part of a boating picnie as they are of meals at home. Mom, Dad, and the kids of all ages can enjoy a trip by water and, when a tempting shore site comes into view, the outboard motor on the boat takes them right up to the beach for a wonderful grilled dinner. For variety in the outdoor pic­ nics, try Butter Grilled Chicken ’n Beans. The combination of butter-topped frozen lima beans and half a broiler-chicken is hearty enough for appetites sharpened by boating and water skiing. The beans and chicken are butter-baked over the grill in individual serving packets of heavy aluminum foil During the boat trip, the frozen beans help keep the chicken refrigerated and when ready for grilling, the beans and chicken cook in the buttery juices to a delectable doneness. If appetites are especially hearty, potatoes in foil jackets may bake on the grill along side the packets of chicken and beans. Before packing the po­ tatoes, cut out a section with an apple corer and fill with butter. Wrap in foil, ready for grilling. The rest of the menu is sim­ ple. Relishes are kept chilled packed in plastic bags and car­ ried in containers of ice cubes. The ice cubes also can be melt­ ed for making coffee or tea over the grilL The dessert is crispy butter cookies and fresh fruit Batter Grilled Chicken *N Beane 2 packages frosen lima beans H pound batter Salt Pepper 2-2 to 2M pound broilers, split Cut heavy aluminum foil into 8 large squares. Cut frozen blocks of lima beans in half. Place half block of the beans on each of 4 squares of foil. Top with a tablespoon each of butter and onion. Cover with half a chicken. Top with another table­ spoon of butter. Season with salt and pepper. Fold foil around chicken and beans loose­ ly to make an individual packet. Wrap each packet in second square of heavy foil. Cook on grill 2% inches from heat 40 to 50 minutes or until the chicken is tender and the beans cooked. Yield: 4 servings. Serve a pack­ et to each person. Butterscotch Lunch Box Cookies 1% cups sifted flour W teaspoon salt I teaspoon baking powder % cup butter % cup firmly packed light brown sugar % cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped nut* Sift dry ingredients. Cream butter. Add brown sugar and granulated sugar, mixing well Add eggs and vanilla and beat Gradually add sifted dry ingre­ dients, mixing chopped nuts in last Drop from a teaspoon onto a buttered cooky sheet Bake in a preheated 375 degrees oven for 8 to 10 minutes. Let set on cooky sheet for a few minutes before removing to cool on cake racks. Yield: 5 to 6 dozen cook- (optional) Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment MARY MARTHA DIVISION furnished. me regular meeting of the lo. Coffee will be lunuwitu. The O.E.S. will be held Tuesday, Members are asked to bring September 9th at 8:00. Phyllis their own table service. Rizor, Worthy. Matron; Bertina Joppie, Sec’y. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class of the BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB EUB Church will meet at the. The Busy Beigh 4-H Group Church on Thursday. Sept 4th, will hold a hay ride on Friday, at 8:00. Hostesses will be Alice evening September 5th, at 7:30 Fisher, Edith Jones and Lil­ with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shil­ lian Titmarsh. ton. Members are asked to bring their own weiners and buns and a dish to pass. HOUSE WARMING Mr. and Mrs. Earl-------------Hose, who’ ---LITERARY CLUB ---------------The Woman s Literary Club recently moved into a new home will hold a fall luncheon at 1:00!on Francis Street were pleasat the Community House on ant*V surprised when members September 17th. This will be;of ,hc Y°unB Mothers’ Club visguest day. ited them Friday evening for a The program will be a musi- surprise house wanning. Ice cal book review, “Life With^a™ and cake were served 12 guests Grandma,” by Sally Baker Hew- and there were 19 itt of Jackson, author and lec­ turer. LAKE ODE86A LIONS CLUB SPONSOR DINNER The Lake Odessa Lions Club is sponsoring a Charcoaled Chicken dinner at the Lake O­ CARD OF THANKS dessa Fair Grounds, Sunday, I wish to thank all my friends September 7 Serving will begin and neighbors for the cards, at 12:30 and ends at 3:00 pm. -----\ I received' att ’ Proceeds will flowers and’ candy — - go for - financthe hospital and after my re- ing the free swimming beach ’ and free swimming ' turn home. Suellen Nichols Jordan Lake each r 13-c Cards of Thanks 'top-flight.reporters] .(say.. .j 1 ms# QUENTIN REYNOLDS x “I’ve tried them all, American and foreign. It’s a Cole Portable for me it’s lighter, faster, cleaner. JOB KENNETH PANGHART For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vern or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean Split seconds are important^ For speed and accuracy I depend on my ' Cole Portable.”/ Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Rm. Pbeaa CL9-3230 Boshwu PboM a 9-7285 (Rayamri Scett, Burma of Advartuiaf, AMP A) VERMONTVILLE ONLY YESTERDAY Mears am APPLE, WILBUR. SMILE WHEN YOU GIVE it TO TEACHER. STOP FIDGETING WILBUR! And The Nashville News Is Your ONLY Hometown Newspaper 4LHP REMEMBER KAMA WANTS YOU to keep Clean ALL PAY ?! THESE NEW SHOES HURT! REPORT CARP The'1959 READ « ADVERTISE * ' O.E.S. September 8 BRAKES RELINED 1 Mary Martha Division The VFW Auxiliary will meet Themeet with Mrs. J. Robert Monday evening, Sept 8th at 1j will Smith on Friday. September 5, 8:00. ‘at 12:30 for a potluck dinner. . I Business meeting and social R.A.M. Notice • |bQUr will follow. ? ■ , Stated Convocation of ZionChapter No. 17L Royal Arch! Masons, Wednesday, Sept 10th. CASTLETON CO The Castleton C. R. Greenfield, H.P. C. T. Munro, Sec’y Grace Demary Palmer Dennis Lamie Illa Steward ij'- PHILATHEA CLASS BEIGH FARM BUREAU VFW AUXILIARY September 6 Your motoring safety starts with your brakes. Be sure they’re dependable. Drive in today for a brake check-up. UM The Beigh Farm Bureau will The Philathea Class meeting meet at the home of Mr. and will be held at the home of Mrs. Vern Hawblitz on Satur- Mrs. Christina Snow on Thur*day, September 6. The discus-' day evening, September 11th at sion will be “Issues of ................... * 'the“Con­8:00. stitutional Convention vote.” September 4 Play Safe With Your Jtl, SociaI COLE PORTABLE T SHOP Throifh THE NASHVILLE NEWS BOYS MAKE SUCH £. russ > WONPER BOYS EVER get , EPUCATEP.' Choose the Cole portable m thase experts hove ... on a train, on a plane or in your home. COLE is truly portable .. . rugged too! It's lightweight, streamlined, the only portable in the Alasko lo Zanzibar is raving about the COLE . . . come in and tel us show you lit truly remarkable Cole Portable. Your Home Newspaper The Nashville News --------- -- ----------- —------ --------- --------- -- lfl — �. Why Not Take Both? Back The Pages 75 Year* Ago 2 Track, Up to 60 United Inches Storm Windows $16.50 each We are Equipped to Order and Install Most any size Picture Storm Window Free Estimate About 4 Day Service on New Storm Window Orders Winans Window Service 134 Queen St. 01 3-6004 Open Evenings DON'T JUST STAND THERE Call BABCOCK'S 24 HOUR Wrecker Service Babcock s Gulf Service 01 3-3601 01 3-8481 Now Is The Time To Think of Certified Genesee Wheat Winter Barley, Rye, Fertilizer We Are Ready to Shell and Deliver Government Corn • SERB CLEANING and TREATING Rizor Elevators Nashville Ph. OL 3-8741 Woodland Ph. 2275 ' History hidden in attic 50 Yean Ago The fifth reunion of the Mayo a. M. Lee has been lining the jhways with displayed sign- family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayo in Assyria township August 25 G. Murray, north of town. hw ’ Rowing. a few day. 2“lpresent t0 partake oi the good rth<S * ne* .Jj* I mu ■thlnE’ to cat prepared for the h and succeeded In killing occa>iQn i all. I Those from a distance who at­ Some of Vermontville friends tended were Mrs. Anna Bartlet t eport there was a slight frost I of Ionia and Mrs. Laura Big­ Saturday evening. low of Decatur, Illinois. Miss Je&aie Ball, a Nashville maiden, is piecing a quilt which win contain 4,096 pieces. Announcement—It will be just Miss Ella Vandyke, while Saturday arouna tne — ago next ----- ----------working around the stove the. eight years other day, had her apron take .since we purch^ed the^clothfire and before it could be ex-'1"? of_Au.S_^e“^ ! put out our shingle, launched tinquished, came near envelop­ our ignorance and embarked as ing her in flames, but for­ a clothing man. . tunately help was at hand. We have no reason to regret School district number one of this venture and take this op­ this town stands thusly: Boys portunity to express our grat­ over 5 and under 20 years of itude to the public for any suc­ age, 47; boys over 14 and under cess that may have been accord­ 20, 16; girls over 14 and under ed our efforts. 20 years of age. 12; persons over It has now been nearly three 5 and under 10 years of age. 29; over 10 and under 20 years years since we added hardware, of age, 51; persons over 5 and vehicles, implements, paints, under 6 years of age. 9. So it oils, and harness goods. Com­ will be observed that the boys mencing next Saturday, Sept 5, are in the majority both in num­ we will pay highest price in ber and in years, while the girls cash for butter or eggs or re­ are not quite so lonesome as ceive them in exchange for might be expected, although 2 good in any department of our of the above number of girls are store. married. O. M. McLaughlin ■ • . ANN ARBOR — Browsing through the trunks in your at­ tic for old letters or diaries may help throw light on Michigan's historical heritage. were unknown beyond their communities, but their papers, too, are useful sources of in­ formation about social, politi­ cal, and economic activities. Arbor,” Professor Vander Velde says. “If you have papers like these or if you know someone who has, we would appreciate hav­ ing you wTite or phone the Michigan Historical Collections." Address your letters to: Pro­ fessor Lewis G. Vander Velde. Director, Michigan Historical Collections, Rackham Building. Ann Arbor, Michigan. Or tele­ phone: NOrmandy 3-1511, Ext. 2734. “The University of Michigan A trained staff sorts, cleans, Historical Collections welcomes repairs, catalogs, and files pa­ letters, diaries, scrapbooks, ac­ pers and books so they may be count books, maps, record books used for research. “Anyone of schools, business organiza­ who is interested in the history tions and churches, pamphlets, of Michigan or of his own com­ and other materials a indispen­ munity Is welcome to use them As soon as they agree, Windy and Marjorie Sluyter of Troy, sable sources of information in our reading room in the for historians,” Professor Lew­ Rackham BuUding here in Ann on Sunday, September 7, at Greenfield Village in Dearborn, Mich. is G. Vander Velde, director of Windy favors a 1*17 Ford Model T Roadster M the Stayter entry Collections, says. Established in 1938, the Michi­ WE INSTALL while his wife likes a 1*34 Ford Model T Cevpe. Both have been restored by Sluyter who does all his own work—with the exoep- gan Historical Collections con­ tain research materials on all > Ft LONG LASTING 1910 Ford Touring at the left completes the trio of eligible cars. phases of the history of Michi­ gan. its people, and its institu­ prises in this year’s Festival, limited to those built through 19X5. tions. The Collections include over 2Q.000 volumes of books and MORE POWER! MORE MILEAGE! pamphlets, 1,400 maps, and more than 1.000.000 letters, diaries % LONGER LIFE! 25 Ymts Ago account books and other manu­ script materials. Change In the Management of Double Wrapped "Air Liner" Shells constructed from Some of the manuscript col­ OU Station. 1/3 heavier steel than ordinary mufflers lections reflect the careers of Among the recent business men and women who have been Sept. 2—Barry Soil Conserva­ prominent leaders in their chos­ changes is that of manager of the Independent Oil station. tion Directors meeting, Court en fields. Other collections con­ tain letters and diaries writ­ Gordon C. Edmonds, manager House, 8 pm. ten by men and women who for eight years, has taken an­ Sept 2 — Television show on other position, and his able as­ Aik Us Far Full Details sistant Max Miller, takes over Barry County Fair, 12:15, WJIM WE ARE REGISTERED AP MUFFLER SPECIALISTS TV, Lansing. his work here. Sept. 5 — Crops-Soils Field His wife, the former Gladys Remington, and a bright young Day, MSU tours start at 10:00 daughter, complete the family a.m. (all day) circle. Sept 8—Home Demonstration • Mr. Miller invites all former Advisory Council meeting, 1:30 We Give S & H Green Stamps patrons to continue with him p.m. Court House, Hastings. and those who have not patron­ ized the station heretofore, to give him a call. His assistant, Farrell Babcock, has been em­ ployed much about this sta­ tion and is widely acquainted. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET AP MUFFLERS Barry Farm Calendar AP Mufflers Cost No More Than Ordinary Mufflers! Woodards Mobil Service MARKETS Furnished by that washboard. What Riverside Feed Mill Geneva Robinson and Forrest you need is a washer Babcock of Nashville were mar- ( New White Wheat------- $1.64 checkup. Cail us in SI.61 tied last Wednesday, August 30.New Red Wheat and I’ll assure you. $1.17 ----------- Corn-----------------your wash-day blues .50 Breaking into the Standard. Oats will be gone forever. ------- .95 Oil station is getting to be most New Rye-------------• .8ft h's lurpriting how too regular a thing to suit the • New Barley cwt. S6.75 | owner, Lynn Jxirbeck. when it Beans-______ j comes twice in less than a week I Clover $17,001 cwt. $13.00 { and cigarettes and money are Timothy . | ciragettes and money. On Frir»o»o»«ble price*. Call U» today) ' day night they broke in and secured about $7.00 in money August 29, 1958 and cigarettes and Monday night about $5.00 in cigarettes, Feeder Pigs$10.00 ■ $20.50I and this second time also en­ Top Calves$30.00 - $33.50 tered Ralph Olin's garage and Second$25.00 - $30.00 took the license plates from Myrlen Strait’s car. Finger Common & Culls $l&00 - $25.00 prints were secured on the Young Beef$18.50 - $23.75 window of the Lorbeck station Beef Cows$13.00 - $19.10 and the problem may be solved Bulls$18.00 ■ $23.50 this time. Top Hogs$20.00 ■ $21.00 Ruffs$16.50 - $13.50 Day Or Night Boars------------- $13.00 - $15.60 $33.50 — Earl Know­ Road Service READ THE AD$ les,TopRt.Calf. 2, Delton Along With the New* Top Hogs, $21.00 — LaVeme OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 Clum, Rt 2, Hastings. Nicholas Appliance you can grow 3 pigs to feeder weight on only 50 lbs. of Murphy's That’s just the start! Our exclusive Murphy Hog Program produces 200-lb. hogs in only about 4% to 5 months. Here’s why: Murphy’s Pig Starter is a palatable, complete feed. Pigs begin to eat early... then you switch them smoothly to our Cut-Cost Hog Concentrate and make the meet of your grain. See ua today and start your pigs on our streamlined Murphy Hog Program. The results are guara at HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your Iambs here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBIN T. J. JONES Electric Coastractioa AW Mamteiiance Home, Farm and Industrial 776 Kellogg St. Nashville, Michigan MICRO MIDGETS c CLASS B 1»!4 Cu. In. FLAT HEADS ONLY EVERY SATURDAY Nashville Co-op Elevator 01 3-2211 301 S. MAIN Nashville Speedway OLD BASEBALL DIAMOND BEHIND MAIN STREET TIME TRIALS 7:00 RACES 8:00 p.m. Admission 75c it $ a wise yjja DECISION- FARGO SERVICE To bring your farm up to modorn standards by tho installation of upto-tho-minuto farm faeOtios. FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL MADE FROM THE FINEST CRUDE KNOWN LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 at 12:30 COAL W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. . NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE] �THE NASHVILLE NEWS PAGE SEVEN THURS-, SEPTEMBER 4, 19M Great Lakes Fishing the patented VOGT FUNERAL HOME CEO. H. VOGT SIEGLER PAUL FISHER Ambulance Service "It You Cannot Do Great Things, You Can Do Small Things In A Great Way" Nashville 204 N. Queen St. Ph. OL 3-2612 Vermontville 264 S. Main Ph. CL 9-8955 wjtajiiij We Were AMAZED and You VEVA’S PATENTED built-in BLOWER! PATENTED PATENTED 100% SAFETY! POURS 4 TIMES MORE HEAT OVER THE FLOOR than ever before! The revolutionary new Siegler sends the air right through the heart of the fire TWICE to give you a houseful of SUPER Floor Heat! Here’s furnace comfort with­ out costly pipes and registers to install. You save the cost wasting heat on the ceiling or out the chim­ ney. See the amazing new Siegler that pays for itself with the fuel it saves. Buy it on a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE PATENTED Automatic SAVINGS! PATENTED FOKCED-AIK OIL HOME HEATER Come in for a FREE hot demonstration! Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan Public Auction Sport fishing in Michigan isn't confined to the state's thousands of lakes and streams: in fact, countless residents and tourists do all their angling in the Great Lakes. This proud fisherman displays a string of lake sheepshdad, caught off a pier on Lake Michigan. Will be At The News About Our Neighbors WONDERFUL North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children moved from the Campbell place, north of town, Mrs. Hazel Edson visited Mr., to the Martin house in Vermont­ and Mrs. Willard Mosher Sun­ ville the first of the week. They day. sold their farm and are looking Marilyn Martin won several for a place to buy. ribbons on her Brown Swiss Merle Martin flew home on cow at the Eaton Co. fair. She a four-day pass from Fort Leois at the State Fair with her nardwood, Mo., last week so he cow this week and is staying enjoyed a little of the Eaton with a bunch from Ionia. County Rair and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon his wife and parents. joined a group of relatives Sun­ Mrs. Archie Martin. Mrs. day at the home of Mr. and Edith Rich of Nashville and Mrs. Merle Cobb to visit with Mrs. Harold Dingman of Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Uhl of In­ vue attended the State Fair in diana. Detroit Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Barber Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ and children of Grand Ledge ke attended the supper at Sun­ were visitors at Dana Irvin’s field Tuesday night put on by Sunday. Theo Lenon for those who had a fifty-bushel yield of wheat to the acre. There were about 250 attending. SURPRISED DEAL WE BREAK OUR NECK —to keep delivery prom­ ises and to give you good work. We put your You Can Get On The Most Improved Watch Today - BULOVA printing on Hammermitl papers, which help its looks and lastability. ★ Nashville News Super Market Jewelers N MAKER'S Nashville, Phene 0L 3-9781 Michigan Having sold our farm, we will sell at public auction located 3J4 miles north of Vermontville on Hunter Road, on Saturday, September 6, 1958 Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: FARM MACHINERY 1953 Ferguson 30 'Iractor with 13-in. tires 1955 Oliver 3-bottom plow with Lantz Coulters Ferguson Cultivator 1954 International Tractor drag Coop 7-ft. Double Disk 1954 New Idea 4-bar side deliv­ ery Rake Allis-Chalmers 5-ft. Combine Superior 11-hoe Grain Drill w Fertilizer and grass seed at­ tachment Double Cultipacker, Dearborn Subsoiler International 5-ft. Mower Rubber-tired wagon with grain box Rear mounted blade for Fer­ guson Tractor 60-bu. steel grain tank mounted on rubber-tired Trailer 24-ft. American Standard grain elevator with % hp elec, motor 21-ft Grain Auger w elec, motor Flat rack for wagon HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 kitchen stools, Kitchen clock i 4 pr. drapes, 6 pr. curtains New Kitchen exhaust fan New blahket. Smoking stand I Pressure cooker, Canister set ■ Toaster, Silverware, Dishes 2-burner Coleman lantern (new) j Many misc household items PICKUP 1950 -ton International Pickup , with 4-speed transmission and stock rack, good condition BOAT 12-ft Aluminum Boat with car­ top carrier MISCELLANEOUS 21-ft. Power- lawn mower Hog self-feeder, 60-gallon elec, hog waterer 3 10-ft. wooden hog troughs 3 4-ft. wooden hog troughs Water tank for sheep 2 10-ft. sheep racks, float for water tank 85 feet H-ln. pipe, platform scales, 16-ft ladder, 10-ft lad­ der, step ladder Tractor tire pump, grease guns Electric chicken brooder Log chain, 14 railroad ties 15 steel posts, 4 8-ft. corner posts, 27 electric fence posts 3 20-rod roll 32-in. fence 10 rolls picket fence. 3 gas barrels, Hay rope, Hay hooks Bam broom, Forks. Shovels 2 electric fencers, Saws 100-ft electric cord, 1-man saw Aluminum scoop shovel, 2 steel scoop shovels, 5-gal. sprayer Small oil heater, 50 grain bags 30 feed sacks, elec chicken wat­ er. 3-gal. chicken waterer 3 chicken feeders, wheelbarrow Tractor umbrella, paint sprayer Wire stretchers, 2 crowbars Tile scoop, Wrenches, Tin shears 12’xl2’ tarpaulin. 8’xlO’ tarp 1-gal. white paint, Hammers Gas cans Many other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. Magic-Chef 4-bumer gas range, International 9 ft refrigerator Frigidaire Automatic washer Dining room suite with 6 chairs and buffet, Dinette set Piano and Stool. Studio couch 3-pc. overstuffed sectional suite Motorola Television, End tables Double bed, springs & mattress Hollywood twin beds, matching bookcases Writing desk, telephone stand Walnut gun case. 2 coffee tables 11 throw rugs. TV chair 2 platform rockers, Dresser Green overstuffed chair, Chest of drawers. Vanity & stool 4 bedroom chairs. White sewing machine. Cedar chest Apex vacuum cleaner w attach. 2 card tables, 3 floor lamps Table lamp, 2 desk lamps 2 clothes hampers, ironing board 2 pr. matching lamps 2 folding chairs 2 odd chairs 2 folding lawn chairs, 2 camp TERMS OF SALE — CASH .tools. Clothes rack Not responsible for accidents Round mirror, small rocker day of sale Bathroom scales. Window fan ARTHUR TODD, Owner William J. Stanton Auctioneer Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 Milo Hill, Clerk No news? Don’t Wonder Don’t Worry TELEPHONE AND BE SURE Rates are low. For example, any evening or on Sundays you can call placet a thousand miles away for as tittle ae $1.56. MicMpa M TttopMMM Co. Cashier Carting Braving Co. • GmM Braving Co. • National Braving Co. of Michigan • Pfeiffer Braving Co. • Sobetoaing Braving Co. • Tin Stroh Bravery Ceo �ade uy The Nashville News News About Our ford Moody's daughter, who had been visiting her great aunt Mrs. Cora Garrett. 7 Neighbors US FOR PARTS you interested in exchan gEATON AGENCY ' your village or farm propNew Holland Fair. Their exhibits consisted Sunday afternoon callers of y? i— Write Box 15, The Real Estate New Idea Massa District Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman the Ward Cheesemans were Mr. of clothing, flowers and vegeNashville News. ll-13p Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville Brillion Mrs. Orval Gardner tables. For more Action at your Auction Ford Tractor A Implement Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steuber and Mrs. Carter Brumm of Ver­ RESTAURANT OPEN Call Eaton Mr.and Mrs. Claude Corvin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard of Fairmont, Minn, were Wed­ montville and Mr. and Mrs. Coy . SPECIAL SMITH A DOSTER and Mrs. Effie Burnell of Has­ accompanied their daughter nesday to Saturday guests of Brumm of Nashville. Sunday Chicken Dinner $1.25 There’s No Place like a home Farm Equipment MRS. ETTA PINNOCK. Prop. of your own! tings were Sunday callers of Marjorie back to Rogers City Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ Rev. Fred Kim of Nashvi’le Delton, Mich Ph. MA 33116 on Lawrence Ave. W of Monday where she will teach man. Thursday they all attend­ held Sunday service at South Country Store and Gas station tfc Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Kumback Korners well established business with the coming year. They all went ed a picnic at Ionia of Lincoln Church as Rev. Rhodes and 12-14p Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marquette good line of merchandise; 5SUMMER on a trip to Copper Harbor and Arms Trailer Court. Florida wife are visiting their daugh­ of Marshall were Saturday eve ­ room modern dwelling, oil fur ­ JEWELRY Highest market price — for ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. saw several places of interest winter residents. That evening ter Naomi and family in New nace, located on blacktop your Clover Seed. H. C. King BALE along the way. Robert Catcher and son. road; owner will sell with sm Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barrett of York. and Sons. Inc., Battle Creek. down payment or trade for NEW MERCHANDISE Callers of Mrs. Orval Gard­ Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Michigan. Michigan’s largest Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis Rev. Rhodes has painted the house or farm. processor of Clover Seed. For from Fort Wayne, Ind., were ner the past week were Mrs. Chas. Culp of Marion, Indiana front of the church and put Are you looking for—a 12-room SUPER MARKET JEWELERS callers at the Sumner Hartwell Elva Rose, Mrs. John Handel, were supper guests at Harvey’s. brick home, 9 bedrooms, 3-pc. quarter round in the entry. Victor A. Higdon home Saturday evening. Mrs. Carson Ames, Mr. and NEW ARRIVAL bath, fireplace, modern kitch­ area, Wille, CL 9-3344. Will Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Fred HUI and en; owner will sell or trade Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Min ­ Mr. Gaylord Gardner, Mr. and return clean seed you wish to for house trailer. N-5 Peaches—Tasker Orchards, 1 nick of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Lor­ Eric Dale is the name of the daughter, Mrs. Joan Capp, left V 12-14p Vermontville—modern 4- bed­ mile S.E. of Lake Odessa on Mrs. Walter Allerding were new son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ last Wednesday for Snead’s room brick home, wall to M-50. lltfc Sunday dinner guests of Mr. etta. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ket- ford Moody, bom August 24th Ferry» Nortth Carolina, return­ NASHVILLE RESIDENTS tinger and daughters were Sun ­ ing Monday. Joan’s husband, wall carpeting, picture win­ and Mrs. Johnny Barrone. at Community Hospital, Battle David Capp returned with them, YOUR AD CAN APPEAR day dinner guests. You no longer need to burn dow’ in living room, 3 pc. Creek. Mrs. Moody and son HERE FOR JUST 2c A WORD Pvt. Johnny Barrone spent after spending some time with bath and shower: double at­ papers or haul away trash Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames ’ came home Thursday. Callers his folks. the week end with his parents, tached garage: owner will It Pays To Use The Best and David called on Mrs. Heck' have been Mr. and Mrs. Niley $i.oe per month and I will call Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone. trade for a house of lesser DUPONT HOUSE PAINT • Sigourney and two granddaughHe will fly back to Fort Leon­ er and Frieda Sunday. once a week to carry away value. V-2 Professional White Rnttlo Crook ters nt of Battle Creek and Mr. ard Wood. Mo., Monday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ames ' tore newspapers, waste paper, trash 5 Acres—modern home, 3 bed­ Special $4.95 Gallon Mrs Robert Babcock and ing. rooms, modem kitchen, oil and family and friends of St. and Seo your Garbage Man heat; 20x40 barn, garage and John were Sunday afternoon children. DOUSE DRUG STORE NEW ARRIVAL poultry house; Barry county. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ ERNIE LATTA Call today for more informa­ For Sale — Table Cloths. 300 ft. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ames and David. man attended the Charlotte rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use । Elliston, a son, at the Com­ Or call OL 3-3KM tion. 5-3 Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Mr. Fair Friday. 9tfc Contract for Sale — an extra it, dispose of it What could munity Hospital, August 29. SALES­ Dessa Handel called on Mrs. be easier for that large gath­ Congratulations. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. good buy on a small contract; Leona Lykins and Pauline Ly­ Harvey Cheeseman and their Rugs - Furniture - Carpets ering, News office. OL3-3231. MEN property sold for $3800; Bernard Hoffman, grandson kins Thursday afternoon, also Expertly Cleaned in your home guests had supper with the $2800 contract may be bought For Sale — White Rock Fryers, of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston, Theresa Steele. with a money-back guarantee Merle Dunn family near Marsh ­ for $2520. Call us 'today' for Dressed or alive. Rolland Pix­ spent last week with them. Call­ No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. information about this 2-yr. _ Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard all. ley, Ph. OL 3-3047. 12-14p ers at the Elliston home were Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil old contract with payments The Ralph Moody family were Mrs.. Ray Shaneck and chil- took the latter’s mother, Mrs. Retarding & Fireproofing made on time. For Sale — New Idea Corn pick­ dren. Avis Elliston, Mrs. Jean Jean Howard, back to Detroit at Mt. Pleasant Monday and Inquire about our new dripless Just listed—118 acres on black­ er in good condition; 1937 A night She had been brought back Judy Moody, ClifWall Washing Machines top road; good home; base­ John Deere with power lift & Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce • Saturday visiting .............the Howard ........... ’s. E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings ment bam with 25 stanchions. cultivator; 3 section Case Smith and daughters. tfc. 10x35 silo, granary large tool drag like new; 714x14 farm Mr. and Mis. Harold Lund-. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter shed, hog house and other trailer with 6 in. channel iron strum and family spent Sunday an<^ family and Mrs. Ethel Bax. . fer Spent out buildings, 96 acres tillable, Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of frame. Waynard Jarrard, ph. _... at Lake Michig^A, ..u . _ land lays good and in top OL 33167. 12-13p I Mrs. Clift Morgan, Now Greenfield’s. condition; terms? 118-1 Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum‘’scI1 Caroline Open & selling retail meats. SUMMER class of 4-H Barnes Happy Bees, guest Open Sat. until further notice John Dull Phone OL 32183 JEWELRY took several premiums from Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lan­ their projects at the Eaton Cty SALE caster and baby of Hastings INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE NEW MERCHANDISE Repairing Cars and Trucks were Monday dinner guests of AUCTIONEERING In Nashville Since 1922 SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Wanted Mr. and Mr. Stanley Mix. BUD’S GARAGE Victor A. Higdon Wanted — To buy poultry. Will Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead . Boyd A. Olsen Real Estate pick up. Dave Murphy, phone and family were Monday dinner Nashville, Michigan 423 North Main St tfc OL 32781. 8-30p guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin New 1 story on large lot— Sale — Typewriter ribbons LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser­ Home was buUt by present For for all makes. $1.50, News Wanted—Old farm marchinery Davis. vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. owner, so has many desirable office. OL 3-3231. tfc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and scrap iron. New prices. Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 features such as combined Nashville Iron & Metal. of Ft Wayne spent Saturday tfc kitchen and dining area, 4-pc. For Sale—Two cows, one Hol­ Call OL 3-8111. 9tfc night and Sunday with Mr. and bath, all hardwood floors. stein and one Guernsey. Both Mrs. Mervin Davis. WATER Truly an exceptional home good cows. Ph. OL 3-3104. 13-p Wanted — A used play pen to Well Drilling A Repairing for such a low selling price of John Davis left Monday be used in the Methodist For Sale—Tomatoes, Pick them Donald Skedgell, OL 38766 night for Ft Wayne where he $8,750. yourself $1.25 bushel. Law­ Church nursery, ph OL 39834 has employment C. Cole, OL 32436 tfc 4 bedroom 8 room home—3 pc. or OL 3-3116. 13-c rence Tonkin, 1028 Sherman, bath, nice sized living and OL 3-9901. 13-c LENNOX dining rooms, parlor, large LION HELIX porches, garage. Heating — Air Conditioning For Sale — 40 acres or trade for New listing — A semi-modern OU —Gas — Coal small residence in Nashville. 5 room home in town. Liv­ Close in. Mrs. Grval Gardner, Service and Cleaning ing room. 3 pc. bath, 3 bed­ All Makes of Furnaces OL 39851. 12nc rooms, 10x12’ kitchen. Call Kaechele Furnace Service now for more information on For Rent 112 E. Court St Hastings Phone WI 5-5352 tfc this home. Only $3,475. 3 acres, 6 room home—Living For Rent — Apartment, four rooms and bath, OL 3-8131 room is a spacious H’xl9’, 3 Regular 13-14C pc. bath, enclosed porch. 2 CONCRETE BLOCKS car garage. Garden is stock­ For Rent—House at 205 Maple Also the New ed with strawberries, rhubarb, Sl, Nashville, 8 rooms with WAY-LITE Building Blocks asparagus. All yours for just 1% baths, laundry room, gas Chimney Blocks $1,800 down. heat, water heater and soften­ Screened Cement Gravel 6 room all modern—to sell or er. Two car garage. Close to Crushed road gravel trade for farm or business. school, town and church. Hor­ Peat Moss. Top Dirt Fill Dirt Home has ‘entertaining size.’ ace Powers, Phone 858 Char­ and Stone Il’x22’, living room, oeveral lotte. 13-p closets, tile floors, 3 bed­ PENNOCK rooms, oil furnace; 2 car gar- For Rent — About Sept. 10, 5 CONCRETE PRODUCTS age. OL 3-2791 Nashville room apartment, outside en­ 6 bedroom home on 5 acres— trance. Ph. OL 3-2381. 13-p RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ Very attractive country home paired and recored. Complete has roomy living and dining 0 < auto glass service. Burkey's rooms, baths up and down? Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ utility room, and good amount ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. of closet space, tile floors. Owner will sell or trade for FAINTING A DECORATING small farm or town property. Property Maintenance 115 acres to trade for city prop­ erty-clay loam. 5 bedrooms, Workmanship Guaranteed home is all modern and has F. D. HATTENDORF Cali OL 36091 16’ x 16’ kitchen and 14’ x 16’ living and dining rooms, gas Before 9 ami. or after 7:30 pm. furnace. Farm has modem basement barn and other good issue (s) Please insert this advertisement outbuildings. - Porchee Cloeeta 100 Acres, 60 tillable, 40 pas­ of The Nashville News. ture — Just $5,000 down for 5 Guaranteed Work bedroom home, garage, gran­ FLOYD BARNUM Rates: 2c per word, each insertion, 30c minimum. ary, tool and poultry houses, Woodland 3-2177 brooder. A fine country home 3 weeks for the price of 2 - if paid in advance. located near town on good road. Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Listings needed on all types of ert Caster, Rt 3, Nashvlle, property. We have prospective At last! An all-in-on« carpet and pad­ OL 3-8646. tfc. buyers for both large and small­ ding for ypur borne! Plandome — the er farms. thick, closely-tufted viscose yarn tweed Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of SO.YD. WILLIAM J. STANTON carpet that shuns soiling and footmarks Morgan. Now Greenfield’s. BROKER Open A selling retail meats. —now has its own bonded-on rubber Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL Open Sat until further notice pad. Saves installation costs . . . can't 8tlc. slide . . . never wears flat! See this TRY ONE TODAY ACKETT'S THICK COOL Mailed Milks ACKETT’S GROCERY BACK TO SCHOOL LUNCH SPECIAL For School—Kids Only Home Made Soup Sandwich—Milk Blue — J5C Ribbon Grill ' no 4 padding Use This Handy Want - Ad Blank for Fast Results needed Nashville News Nashville, Mich. Gulistan Plandome $7« Notice-Until Oct 31, Saturday H«b w-t^i Evening Post. 60 weeks for Wanted — Cook, Experienced $4.79. Life, 37 wseks, $4.97. preferred. Inquire Nashville Cafe. 12tfc Hawkin*. Vermontville. 13-15p seven Wanted—Lady to help do house­ Norte* work and care for three chil­ . range, dren. two in school. Last two ouatte price. Lely’s Sport p, junction of M-66, M-43 weeks in Sept. OL 32861. 13-15p M-50 at Woodbury 13-tfc Name Address I enclose $ Christensen's Furniture City . . Plea»e bill me. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-09-11.pdf bb7b8af5fef71c00c081941140f934b8 PDF Text Text VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL 1958 County chest meeting held Eight Pages NUMBER 14 author opens club season Judge Philip Mitchell, who is heading up the Barry County Community Chest drive for this year, reminded the budget committee that this year two additional agencies have reques­ ted funds. Sally Baker Hewitt, author, lecturer, concert pianist and composer, will review her book, ‘Life With Grandma,” for the jpening meeting of the Wornm’s Literary Club, to be held Wednesday, September 17. Mrs. Hewitt introduces the characters of her book with iolls and she also illustrates tier lecture with piano com- ‘These agencies,” Judge Mit­ chell said, “are the Barry Coun­ ty School for Retarded Children and the Michigan Childrens Aid Society.” "Both of these agencies are worthy causes.” he said, “and neither of them are able to get funds from sources other than within the county." Judge Mit­ chell, whos court has worked through both of these agen­ cies, told the budget committee that Barry County would suf­ fer should either of them have to cut down on their activities because of lack of funds. positions and arrangements. "Life With Grandma” is a humorous study of life on the farm in Michigan from the horse and buggy days to the modem way of life. The story is of Grandma and Grandpa on the farm in Michigan, rais­ ing their two grandchildren. Her book is filled with the homespun humor which is car- church to youth group ried over into the review. Mrs. Hewitt is also the au­ thor of the book, "Years, Days and Hours,” and a play, "Stand­ ing in Line with the Delta Gammas.” She is the composer of Dance Rhythm Music Book which won first prize at the American Association of Uni­ versity Women in 1947. Mrs. Hewitt started giving programs of yesterday's nature by presenting travel talks set to music, which were based on a collection of her own experfences in Europe. She has made ten trips to Europe. She first went abroad to study piano at the Cortot School of Music in Paris. In later, years, she head­ ed travel parties of students and adults under the sponsor­ ship of the World Travel Ser­ vice, Canadian Pacific and Tra­ vel Guild of Chicago. Mrs. Hewitt believes all authors must write themeselves and the people they know into their books—disguised of course —but there, nevertheless. While she was writing an episode in "Life with Grandma” at Mackinac Island, Esther Will­ iams was there making a mov­ ie, so Mrs. Hewitt wrote the movie star into the book. “I thought maybe she’d give me a swimming pool if she knew it," she said. Club work keeps her busy. She’s a member of the Tues­ day Club, Jackson’s oldest lit­ erary club; the Athena Club, another literary club and AAUW. She is a member of the Michigan Composer’s Club, and her compositions have been placon file in the Detroit Library. The meeting will be held in the Community House of the Methodist Church at 1:00, be­ ginning with a luncheon. Reser­ vations should be in no later than September 15. The meet­ ing is in the form of a guest day and guests are cordially invited. Reservations should be called in to OL 3-8822 or OL 3-8491. Last Sunday evening the Rev. attend this meeting at the , AB _young _ t md Mrs. Pohl had the pleasure church next Sunday. of entertaining some twenty to people who are not affiliated The Judge also poined out with the youth groups in the thirty of the community’s that while many people don’t other community churches are youth. realize it, it costs the Red Cross The reception was held at the cordially welcomed. many dollars to process a pint It is hoped that enough in­ parsonage between 7:30 and of blood. 8:30. It began with a period of terest and attendance will nec­ getting acquainted, as the pas­ essitate plans for two groups, a ‘These things should be tak­ en into consideration when the tor and his wife tried to fasten Junior High and Senior High names, faces and personalities M.Y.F. The time again is next budget is being made,” Judge Mitchell said. together. Once all were confi­ Sunday evening. Setpember 14 Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. dent that they were well ac-i from 7:00 to 8:30 at the church. The budget meeting was at­ Ken Foote were honored on quainted, lemon-lime punch fla- j tended by Milfred Mason, Chas. their 19th wedding anniversary’ vored with lime sherbet and i Finkbeiner and Elmer Brown,, with a surpirse party given by pineapple was served along all of Middleville; Philip Mit­ their children. with an assortment of cookies, j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annis f f f chell. Stanley Cummings, Bob Out of this reception there nOWntOWfl Scott, George Hamaty and Bar­ had as Tuesday callers Mrs. Mehas come hope for the establish­ vwrv bara VonReis of Hastings; Otto Kenney, Mrs. Kate Vanderhoffi ment of a youth group within Mr Harry Laurent of 510 Christensen and John Boughton mondale Hoehm of । Michigan's new school bus there are signs informing mo­ the Methodist Church. Sherman Street stopped in the of Nashville and Cornelius OrInterest on the part of the News office Saturday to show torists of the regulation. Mrs. Carl Rice and Mrs. Mar-I^ motorists to stop beck and Ivan Smith of Delton. Ian Dawson left last Thursday "hen meeting "Stops must be made at least young people and parents has off a canary he had found on organizational the sidewalk near Christensen’s The meeting was held Mon­ morning for a trip west. Mrs. takl?s a Ec^00' bus s,oppw1 ,0 10 feet in front of or from the prompted an day evening in the chambers of Rice will be visiting her moth-dlsc'ST rear of a stopped bus and mo­ meeting next Sunday evening, Furniture Store. He felt is was Sept. 14th at 7:00. Therefore, a tame bird and felt someone Probate Judge Philip Mitchell. er In Kansas City Mo., and win become effective Saturday. torists may not proceed until There will be another meet­ Mrs. Dawson will visit her September 13, according to a the school bus resumes motion, another invitation is extended would inquire about IL ing next Monday evening. or the school bus driver signals to all those boys and girls be­ However, he stopped again uaugnier, wuii iniujuib , daughter, mrs. Mrs. Leon Nichols,, in reminder by Sergeant Robert California. They expect to be B,%n°‘^Ba'"'CTlpost other drivers to proceed, or tween the grades of seventh on Monday saying the bird had _ .r nf thp Mirnicran Rtatr* Tro lino of the Michigan State Police. visual lights on the bus are no and high school seniors, who died over the week end. He had gone about a month. a planned to keep the bird a few The old law required stopping longer actuated,” said Sergeant are interested in forming , Mr. and Mrs. William Justus only from the rear. The new Methodist Youth Fellowship, to j days until an owner could be returned home Monday after a । law now conforms with all Robert Bilgen. inree-wees vacauun. nieir three-week vacation. Their "There are two exceptions to ____________ r.______________ determined. daughter, Mrs. Lowell Crtxtsser ’ s'ates raring the rule. Stops are not required ■ — ■■ Ellen i S *°P S t rom both ways. and daughters, Rosalie, ] at intersections- controlled by a new-iaw doeB not Apply stop-and-go signal or a police Mrs. J. Arthur Pino entertain­ and Helen accompanied them ' The incorporated villages and cit­ officer. ed her Sunday School class of on a trip through Michigan, In in this case drivers but stopping can be re­ may notBut the Methodist Church with a Wisconsin and Minnesota. The ies, pass a bus at a speed picnic on the lawn of the Pino Croussers returned to their quired by local ordinance if greater than 10 miles per hour home south west of Nashville, home in Iowa. I and then with due caution. Cars on Thursday evening of last Visitors in the home of Mr. ing been a surgical patient at traveling on the opposite side On Sunday, September 14. week. and Mrs. Michael Dooley and Leila Hospital the past two of a divided highway are not from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.. the ■ . Della are T/Sgt and Mrs. weeks. i ■•zkHution S'-hoo! ■ . required to stop when meeting • Seventeen members, one out- James R. Dooley and 3 sons. a school bus. ” Employees are sponsoring a re g ' 3 ~ ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead of town visitor and the super­ Sgt. Dooley is stationed at .... and Mrs. Otto Dahm When a school bus is about ception honoring Mr. John Kim- ■ Mr. intendent of the Sunday school, Dow Air Force Base and they and The P.T.A. Dinner will be held to stop or is stopped to receive ball, who recently resigned as ■ returned from a vacation trip Mrs. Wayne Pennock, attended. make their home In Bangor, through at the High School Thursday ‘ ’ * or discharge school children, Superintendent of Schools. _ the New ~ England evening, September 11, dinner to ____________________ Tne reception will be held in I states. I Points of interest which the bus driver is required to Besides the supper, the guests Maine. be served at 7:00. Mrs. Nella J. Paxson and 1 they enjoyed were Lake Placid. give notice by operating flash­ the High School Gymnasium. enjoyed a trip around the ing red lights at dhe front and Mrs. Amelia Martin of Seattle, j Foj-t Ticonderoga, and a tour of After serving the commonV Parents are urged to come to grounds to see the pond. Quaker ; meet their child’s teacher and Brook, and the many beautiful Washington are visiting Mrs. । historic Boston and Concord. rear of the bus. Bilgen warned, ity’s schools as superintendent Nellie McKinnis. however, that motorists are still since November, 1053 and as U also bid farewell to John Kim­ Mrs. D. J. Hogmire returned flowers. Mrs. Ida Dostie of Battle to her home in Sister Lakes required to stop even though teacher and high, schcx>l prin- j* " ball. Creek- and Mrs. June Nesbet Friday after spending a week the red lights may not be op­ • ' h-- al-.-vv .' Food is to be brought by 6:30 were Thursday lunch guests of with her mother, Mrs. Frank erating. Mr. Kimball will be leaving ■ and table service is to be Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Friday- Haines and sister, Mrs. Durreil Sept. 15 to take up his new . - ’’Vr'. brought by each family. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Lamb. 'iuH-s as par::. ■: m tor ■ -. ’ ’ ’ LeBaron of Milan. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and family in Saranac. After Clarence Shaw was a Monday and son phiDlp were Sunday dinner all enjoyed colored slides night supper guest of the Rus- j dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. taken in Canada through the Traffic Violations The Youth Fellowship of the sell Rogers of Howell. He was a Lawrence Griffiths in Grand courtesy of Mr. Harold Thorpe. E.U.B. Church is sponsoring a caller recently of the Charles Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Coon of August 2, Madaline Everett, Musical Service Sunday evening Huttons and Mrs. Grace Hyde of Saturday eve^iss Clara Fisher is stayingWoodbury ---------- - were ----- -----------j — parking violation, $1.00 • at 7:30, centered around some Wall T The general public is cor­ NEWS of Western Michigan uVp and nr,a Roberta R/OwM-tt. Shaw «h«w1 at the home of Mrs. Bertha guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lake August 11, Eugene Williams, well known hymns and the of Dearborn. dially invited to this farewell University, Kalamazoo Phillips on Lentz St., where she Lawrence Tonkin. disobeyed stop sign $2.00 story about how they came to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones reception to say good-bye to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon Lee Fassett is taking part in is convalescing. ............ .................... 11. William Albert' Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball. August “ be written. of Battle Creek were Sunday the regional leadership confer­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens, spent Sunday evening with Mr. Williams, disobeyed stop sign. ence of the Methodist Student The program will feature i guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roy Bivens and Mrs. Lillie and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon in $2.00 Movement being held September Woodard of Charlotte spent the' David Cogswell at the organ Hanes. 24, John Vem GutAugust Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foote and Mrs. Tom Reagan of Tulsa, 1-7 at Camp Campbell Gard in week end traveling in north­ and will also include other in­ chess, careless operation, $10.00 family spent Sunday evening Okla., Mrs. Eva Goodale of Los Ohio. He represents Wesley era Michigan. On their return strumental and vocal numbers. H. B. Andrews, Clerk with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Muss­ trip Monday they called on Mr. Altos, California and Miss Jos­ Foundation on Western Mich­ Nashville Traffic Bureau An offering will be taken; er of Vermontville. ephine Rupp of Newburgh, Ind., and Mrs. Nelson Bivens and The Barry County Democrats, igan University, Kalamazoo, for the youth fellowship. All; Mrs. Durreil Lamb has re­ Asa Bivens in Durand. are spending a few days with Thursday afternoon of Mr. and Phil Hart for U.S. Senate com­ campus. are cordially invited. turned to her home after havLittle Robert Noble spent sev Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and Mrs. Walter Kent. mittee, is sponsoring an old fash­ Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Emil L. Zeg- ioned Ox eral days last week with Mr. family. Miss Rupp will remain Roast to be held at Burr W. Fassett. R-l. Nashville. chvski and boys, Michael and the and Mrs. Arthur Pennock while for a longer visit Hastings Fairgrounds Sun­ He graduated from the Hastings his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Erk- Joey of Flint stopped in to see day. September 14. high school and attended Cen­ ert Noble vacationed In the up­ fitz and daughter Tina of Com­ her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tral Michigan College, v stock Park, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Aldrich enroute to Grand Rap­ In addition to the food which per peninsula. will be served from 1 to 6 pm., and sons of Flint ids Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter L. Zeglevski _ there will be rides for the chil ­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron I and Gordon, Erkfttz who is on Erma Feighner and Ethel Bax. dren, entertainment for the 12-day furlough Showalter in Battle Creek Fri- fa '**''■ u from Fort ter visited their aunt, Myrtie including dancing to Knox, Kentucky, called on their Swift at Kalarno Sunday after­ grown-ups day. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Down­ a live orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins, mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aid­ noon. ing are the parents of a son, Week end guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell rich and two brothers. Charles Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White, jr. bom Tuesday at 12:40 at Penand family and Mr, and Mrs. and John, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Betts were Mr. and children of Camden, N. J. Donald Skedgell and family Gordon expects to leavo for and Mrs. Lee White and David returned to their home Sept 1st.* spent Sunday in Utica visiting | Germany soon after his return of Grand Rapids. after spending the summer with DOUGHERTY FAMILY HAS Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lund- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and ILLNESSES Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gates and j to Camp. family. 5 Mr. and Mrs Ed Faught left strum of Charlotte were Sunday at Cincinnati. While here the Clarence Dougherty of Milan Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ton- Monday evening to sp*nd a afternoon callers of Mr. and Whites and Smiths spent a few spent a month in Uni­ kin and Shelly spent Sunday in j week with her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Ross Bivens. days at Budd Lake, Harriso-. recently versity Hospital. Ann Arbor, fol­ Mrs. Howard Allen and Kathy and Ricky caught a 31 inch, 8H I Three Rivers with Mr. and Mrs. ’ Beatrice Rulison in Eaton Rap lowing a heart attack. Wayne Brown and family. ; ids. Allen of Hastings were Sunday pound muskie. The Smiths and He is now resting at home at i Recent callers at the Harlon | Week end guests of Rev. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Whites were also entertained i Mason home were Mr. and Mrs. । Mrs. C. C. Gibson were Miss Ben Cramer. by the R. C- Smiths at a barbe­ 14616 Petersburg Road, Milan, Gerald Ward of Grand Rapids Ruth Brakel and Miss Pear! Mrs. Ed Faught spent the last cue supper in their lovely yard, Michigan. Mrs. Dougherty was also hos­ Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis of the Faist of Traverse City. two weeks vacationing in north­ and visited the Charles Cox’s Mason district, Jim Burton of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and ern Canada. at Gun Lake. Ricky White spent pitalized last month in the —Nashville News Photo Coldwater and Dawana and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Backe attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb a week with the R. C. Smiths same hospital. She has been Charlotte Ward of Battle Creek. ed the State Fair in Detroit spent last week with Mr. and Mn. Mildred Mater, Kindergarten teacher, greets the first bu* Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green Saturday. Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Mr. Leland Weaks has enter­ St. Joseph Hospital. Ann Ar­ load of “first time etwdenta” to the Beigh School. Kindergarten and *Saturday"eve^ Mr. ano Mrs. Russel Peabody Creek at their cottage at New­ ed the Hospital at Ann Arbor ning guests of the Moris Green’s of Delton were callers last aygo. for treatment and tests. <er Anna Frith. Sally Baker Hewitt and her "family of dolls. Fans of the author send her the dolls which she uses to illustrate the review of her book, "Life with Grandma.” Mrs. Hewitt will be the guest speaker at the opening meeting of the Literary Club September 17 at the Commun­ ity House of the Methodist Church. Guests are invited to attend the meeting. News About Our Neighbors Drivers cautioned about new school bus law Sunday school class picnic Canary found Reception to be held for Kimball family P T A dinner Thursday Musical service at EUB church Lee Fassett attends meeting Democrats hold ox - roast New Arrivals �THE NASHVILLE NEWS W. K. Kellogg ool News Our science supplement taught us interesting things a­ bout nature's camouflage. Ani­ mals Included were the owl moth, screech owl, quail, robber fly walking stick, kildeer, cater­ pillar, hermit crab and the un­ derwing moth. News About Our Neighbors Earl Chreaeman and Harold Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Erb ot Baltimore attended the State Fair from Wednesday un­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie Mrs. Southern — 3rd Grade and Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIn­ til Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes tyre left early Friday morning Here we are back in school We enjoyed the games Looby for a short vacation in the Gil­ and sons and Mrs. Grace Mack again. We have 33 students in Lou, Wander Ball and Follow attended the open house in hon­ lespie cabin near Hale, Mich. day — Chili, crackers, our room. There are 21 boys and Me. School began last week in the or ot the 60th Wedding anniver­ and butter sandwiches. 12 girls. sary ol Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Dunham district with Mrs. Le­ ■s and milk Next we will be busy in our ona Van Delie teaching. The one Parlln ol Athens. Mr. Parlln This week has been spent in regular books. Tuesday — Creamed potatoes, getting acquainted and review­ beginner is Michael Kesler, the was a school board member ot harvard beets, meat sandwiches ing some of the things we leamyoungest child of Mr. and Mrs. the Harvey school near Athens when Mrs. Rhodes taught there. Paul Keller. ed last year. Grade 5 — Reva Schantz Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Briggs of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rainey • Tnd 'butter 1 We had “me Dower’ and Lansing visited Sunday p.m. at and family formerly of Battle We were changed from a 3rd V ®11 "d nu” plants brought for our room by and 4th grade to 5th because Creek are now living in the ten­ Harvey Cheesemans. »and«1ch«>s. plums and milk. I P areja> Dla£e Peggy. ant house of Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ of the big 5th grade. There are man. Thusntay -^t beef sandWMk]y wp 25 in our room, 11 girls and 14 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shoe­ bLX cus“d Alaska' our 49th state, | boys. ART craft of Climax were Sunday butter sandwiches, green beans, bUm Explorer IV satellite Pretty bouquets were brought Art instruction is given in each of the Elementary rooms of the evening visitors of the Clarence applesauce and milk. Juplter c We by Judy Schwab and Charlene Nashville school system by the individual teachers. Most of the Hoffmans. pHrifly—Mannroni and cheese, enjoyed our letter from Aunt Williams. Miss Lucille Gray, daughter teachers set aside a special period during the week for art work peanut butter sandwiches, peas, j Em and the comic Uncle Funof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray THAT GUN Dennis Swan, Kendale Den­ or handicraft. The instruction is directed toward interesting the entered Argubright Business ~’ | ny Bunny. nis and Jerry Gray have been children in art and acquainting them with the various art forms, I College in Battle Creek Monday arranging our Library books. Considerable work is done in the various grades in ceramics, | morning. Children new in our room fingerpainting, water color painting, poster work, modeling with ) Dinner guests Sunday, of Mr. this year are Lynda Carpenter clay, weaving, copper work and bulletin boards. The posters and 1 and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman from Charlotte, Richard La­ bulletin board work serve to decorate the rooms and also are us­ were the Victor Schantz family vergne from Pennfield and Lar­ ed to aid in many of the instructional programs such as geogra­ of Nashville and the Merle Dunn family of near Marshall, ry. Waldron from Mulliken. phy and history. the occasion was in honor of Nearly everyone has their the September birthdays of Mr. books. History is our new sub­ No special books are used for Art instruction. Each teacher is 1 and Mrs. Schantz and Merle. E ject. Mrs. Schantz is reading provided with ample materials to carry on as extensive an Art, Thursday, the week of Aug. program as is desired. Students are urged to continue their in-1 28. twelve 4-H members and the "Our America” to us as an in' KEEP HUNTING A SAFE SPORT terests in Art after they leave the school. The individual roomsI two car drivers of Dunham dis­ troduction to our book. take turns decorating the school bulletin boards. i trict attended the 4-H Club 3 Show at East Lansing. The PREVENT FOREST AMD GRASS FIRES ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ flowers of Linda Dunkelberger Grade 5 — Mrs. Slout and the Gun Safety poster of There are twenty eight enroll­ Jim Cole each placed second. ed in our room, 17 boys and 11 girls. CLEAN 1 School News Bits .................... "All of these wonderful electnc gifts and only one convenience outlet in our kitchenF Today, with the list of home appli­ ances numbering several score, modern homemakers are well aware of the need for carefully planned Adequate Wiring. Adequate Wiring means having a large enough service entrance; having large enough wires to carry electricity at full power to all lights and appli­ ances; and enough convenience out­ lets properly placed, to make it easier and more convenient to use electricity when and where you desire. Adequate Wiring means you can enjoy electrici­ ty more today and for years to come. FE-4401-20 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY reg. 48 count Our Special 45c Tea Bags Towels 2 REYNOLDS - giant 77c /OXYDOL 35c TIDE 2Uxm • Large 35c DREFT IVORY LIQUID - Giant 75c 18 In. wide JOY • Giant COMET CLEANSER giant 27c 39c 69c Foil ARGO GLOSS 36 oz. box QUAKER No. 2'/t cans Starch 33c pom&beans2 PEAK 100% H.M. 303 can MARCAL Kitchen Dog Food On Friday, September 19. Nashville will open the 1958 football season as a member of 1 the Barkenall League. Other qta. members of the league are: Delton, Middleville, Wayland, BO PEEP 33c Ammonia SCOTKIN LUNCHEON Napkins Along With the News 25c Across from Mak ors Douse Drugs & Jewelry Gens Hair Fashions 5/7 St. Ot 3-8581 We specialize in Funeral flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ ville and area surrounding Has­ tings. We have a very good selection of cut flowers and potted plants for Funerals, par­ ties, hospital or weddings at all times. Remember if you want good flowers at reasonable pric­ es, Phone WI 55029. Barlow Gardens 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings Inside City Limiits Pay More DEL MONTE Pineapple 46 oz. Juice DEL MONTE Catsup 2F* 57c TETLEY BLACK 16 count - 45c Tea Bags 27c KARO Green label pint 27c Towels,0 «■» 99c Syrup OUR Steak Good dean Merchandise NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE day Sept 11 PLENAMINS FOR SAFETY, CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY. . . BE SURE YOUR WIRING IS UP-TO-DATE! . SCOTT The Bargainette Janice Shupp transferred here ■ a j On September 13 a new law Caledonia. Saranac and Lake f from Battle Creek, Cheryl Mor­ will become effective in the Odessa. This league Is composed ( AttlC iCeOGrS ris from Florida and Sandra entirely of Class “C schools \ iwovra state of Michigan. It is known like our own high school, repre­ Clark from near Big Rapids. as the "School Bus Stop Law.” senting communities similar in Our science table is attrac­ Basically, this new law makes many respects to our own. ting much attention. We have it necessary for motor vehicles * Barry County beef breeders many interesting things exhib­ to stop both when approaching Admission prices, which arei and feeders are invited to atited. Among them we have four and following a school bus that to be uniform throughout nrougnout thei tne , ,end the catUe feeders day at tiny opposums preserved in has stopped to receive or dis­ entire league are somewhat s • dll- Mlch|gan state University on alcohol, a shell exhibit, a rock charge pupils. Further, the law ferent than we have ac- • Th^^y September 11, start­ nave been oeen acexhibit, an ant colony, partly requires that vehicles will stop customed to so we are mention­ ing at 3:00 p.m. hatched wasps preserved in al­ a distance of ten feet from the ing them here. Adult tickets, if j cohol, coral and a skeleton of a front or the rear of the school purchased before the game, are . The tours of experimental cathorse shoe crab. bus and will remain stopped un­ 60 cents; and student tickets,1 tie will include four different til the red flashing lights stop if purchased before the game, experiments, namely: 1) VaryWe have a bulletin board on or the bus driver signals for are 35 cents. All tickets pur- ing amounts of grain on grass Alaska. We are finding many traffic to resume motion. Red chased at the gate will be 75 with yearling steers. 2) Delayinteresting facts about our new flasher lights now replace the, cents.. As there is a saving full feeding — -in- ed ______ -__ „ vs- .limited ___feed__ state. yellow lights previously car-. volved when tickets are bought ing, 3) Steers vs heifers, and 4) the game, Mr. 'Floyd ■Wai-' tranquilizers, ried on school buses. The stop *before ' ” arm will no longer be used, so lace will have tickets for sale For details on the event, con­ Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and drivers should watch for the * at the high school previous to tact County Agent Art Steeby Mr. Fleming flashing red lights near the the night of the game. at the Court House in Hastings. We have 23 girls and 12 boys top of the bus at the back and in our room this year. Two the front. new girls we have are Kathryn Educators, their professional Carpenter and Carolyn Koeppe. organizations the M.E.A., and America’s Largest Selling other interested groups have We are getting started on our Multi-Vrtamin and Mineral Product! new books. We studied the first been working for a number of to get a better Stop Law chapter in Science on "Plants years for Michigan. On September 13 that are not green.” Susan this two-way stop law will be a ■ Hansen brought in the first ex­ reality, and we of the teaching ; periment. She put yeast and profession are elated because we sugar in water and watched it know that it will promote safer bubble through » tube. Karen Liebhauser and Paula Sheldon conditions for our children who must ride the bus to and from n vnrAAUNS and 72 m/ne*als also brought in mushrooms and school. One important ingred­ IN A SINGLE TABLET growths from trees. ient is necessary to insure com­ One daily tablet gives you more than your mini­ Loretta Gardner. Shelia Saun­ plete safety for these young peo­ mum requirement of all vitamins with known ders, Loujean Scott and Karen ple when getting on and for get­ minimums —plus B12, folic acid and true liver ting off the bus and that is for Liebhauser made our first bulle­ concentrate — and 12 important minerals io* h. SUPER „ every driver on our roads and tin board. c oding iron. 144 s- VM; 72*$ —$4.79. PLEKAAIINS highways to observe the "School VlTAHil1,1 BOTTLE OF 39 ^59 Evryone got an A except 2 on Bus Stop Law” at all times. their first spelling test. It has sometimes been sugReporters: Linda Stook and ( REXALL Merlene Jones | gested that our nation’s only SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR >44 num real asset is its youth. Certainly it cannot be doubted, that one of for children 6 to 12. Multi-vitamins our greatest assets is the young­ with M2, iron and liver. 144’s-$5.49; er generation. Let us all, when 72*$—$329; 36'1—$1.71. driving on the highways, ob­ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED serve the new law diligently give the youth a chance to READ THE AD$ and DRUG STORED AT OUR live and to fulfill their destiny. Have you tried Rice’s Southern Style Home Made Pork Sausage 79c lb 25c Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics What For 6 to 8 lb. Average 45c lb. __________ ________ __ Slab Bacon — Pork Cutlets— Bacon Squares — Freeh Side Pork Canned Hama — Stewing Hena — Frying Chlckena — Veal Steak — Beef Liver ■k Hooka_ Canadian Bacon — Beef Ten guns — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged *’ MBF HEART - PORK HEART - COOKED BRISKET BEEF - KIDNEY SHOP AT MUNK'S C£S STOP and SHOP Groceteria �BETTER BREAKFAS DO A BETTER JOB Breakfast Specials aJ IGA Deluxe« MEDIUM /. / Post Toasties 12-125c \ j; Grape Nut Flakes 12 0127c IGA Instant * n I Uo%Bran Flakes’6« 31c y \ \Grape Nuts 31c / \\ ' EGGS Janka Instant 4 01 93c *r, Snow White DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Rib End PORK ROAST IGA Tomato Juice •­ 4400 ib. 43c Loin End PORK ROAST |b 53e Center Cut PORK CHOPS ib. 73 c Frozen 1 Ib. 4 oz. tasty STEAKS pkg. 79c SMUCKERS Jellies Apple, Elderberry, Crabapple 5400 THANK YOU Cauliflower Large Size Head Lettuce Apple Pie Filling-2 4400 Tide 4400 Pears Detergent [Large] BUTTERFIELD Sliced Potatoes 301 I0-400 RUSTIC - DARK Sweet Cherries 303 3400 IGA Cut Wax Beans »2 6400 Clapp Favorite Canning Prune Plums $2.29 3 ib*. 25c Canning Peaches ENTER FREE STONE Rustic Peaches24 4,400 LADY BETH Prune Juice * 3400 3 n>s. % bu. CEREALS Better Breakfast SWEEPSTAKES OVER $100,000°° IN PRIZES Hi Neighbor! Lean Bulk Pack PORK SAUSAGE Shop for your meats the IGA way and save. Low prices every day give your meat budget a real lift. Thousands of thrifty housewives know that their friendly IGA stores are value centers. So for select, guaranteed meats . . . shop IGA. THIS WEEK'S "HEAT TIP" Keep untried recipes in a large envelope glued to the inside cover of your recipe bool. When you have fried them, discard those you don't like and copy the good ones in your book. Corner For a number of years September has been designa­ ted as National Better Breakfast Month. During this month, attempts are made to promote the consumption of more complete and more nutritious breakfasts in an attempt to reverse the apparent trend toward skimping or skipping this important meal. It is a known fact that that only 36.7 percent of the American public eat a sat­ isfactory breakfast Leading nutritionists and health authorities have sup­ ported the Better Breakfast movement in an effort to develop breakfast as an important meal. We in our way are trying to support this National effort. So — Let’s Eat a Better Breakfast and Do a Better Job. We Reserve The Hight to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Council Proceeding barometer of the school Mrs. Mater was right out there to greet each and every child. Not a one of the children could help but feel that he had a very jx?rsonai welcome to the new and strange surrounding*. I first became Back in the old days it was not unusual to have a goodly number of the entering kinder­ gartener* crying and earning on about the fact that they had news to leave their mothers. THUR5-, SEPTEMBER 11, 1*6* August 14, 1958 fense Director. Yeas all Bass and family near Bellevue Mr. and Mr*. Bill Swift and children were callers of Mr. Thursday. Council called to or der, all Moved by Miller, supported by ____a.except ____ . rar __ th/v following frtUrwvinc' resolution be We have two new families in and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Sunday. present Rizor. 1Gray, the Lynn Mix and Duane Wills adopted: , our neighborhood who moved Minutes of July 24 meeting Mr. and Mr*. Arthur Barry here last week. Mr. and Mrs: wre Sunday callers of Mr. and WHEREAS there Is left in the of St. Petersburg, Florida called Lloyd Unsley and family moved Mrs. Stanley Mix. Stanley has read and approved. Rizor takes Construction Fund of the /Water his seat Motion by Rizor sup­ on their niece, Mrs. Wendell on the McBain farm and Mr. not felt so well. ported by Miller that bills be al­ Department for the Village of Potter and family Wednesday. and Mrs. Hummel and family Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Liesen­ lowed’ and orders drawn for Nashville the sum of $19081)0, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony moved on the Scott farm. The ring of Diamondale called Sun­ of the Follett district and Mr. Llnsleys have 2 children and day on Mr. and Mrs. Carton same. Yeas all. Village lights and and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were the Hummels have 4 children Ames and David, also Mrs. Ella $290.86, village labor $784.27, vil­ WHEREAS all bill* and con­ lage Material $727.47, Street tracts fur the construction of the on a trip to northern Michigan going to Mayo, to make an at­ Ames. Dept, labor, $45750, street dept. Iron Removal Plant and Water from Wednesday until Saturday tendance of 21 pupils. Mrs. Therese Steele was in Material $780.40, Water Dept. Treatment system have been evening and visited many plac­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes Leila Hospital from Wednesday Labor $250.00, water dept, mat­ paid, and of interest. There was not a tear shed in es Mr. Kathy entertained Mr. and until Saturday. She is feeling erial $375.97. WHEREAS we then resolve to and Mrs. Harold Jones and County, Mlciucan our Nashville group though. better. Mrs. Albert Trim and family of Bids were opened and read for extend the water main along Each child walked into the called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vermontville Sunday for din­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish black Casgrove Street, some times topping certain streets in Adwx were Saturday dinner guest* of building just as if he had done ner. the village. Bids from Rieth known as Town Line Road. it thousands of times before. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Riley Const Co. of Battle Creek, NOW THEREFORE BE IT asd PubUahers I wondered at the time what Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and family. I Aray Bou*bton Mrs. Dora Brown called on Cole Gravel Co. of Wayland and RESOLVED that the water main this great difference was be­ Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., Janet Stanley Reckman of Grand Rap ­ tdong Casgrove Street in accord­ tween the kindergarteners oLtoand Harley of Battle Creek. Mrs. Zilpha Gardner one after­ ids were read. After discussion ance with the plan proposed by Bobby Elegert of Detroit is noon last week. day and those of my day. and vote by ballot the bid of Cole Mr. Andrew Lindrink, Engineer, visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. Dear Mr. Boughton. Gravel Co. of Wayland was and. The answer in this particular and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett for This is to tell you of my excepted. case might well be Mrs. Mater. The village attorney, Horace a few day’s. North Kalama Before school started she change of address for the year. Richard Furlong was present Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, . Mr*. Wm. Justus to discuss the operation of load­ Powers is authorized and instru­ visited each of the more than However it is Saint Marys Con­ Lulu and Jr. attended the Lincted to make application to Mu­ fifty children who would be vent rather than Holy Cross con­ sley reunion at the home of The Sept. W.S.C.S. was held er on tractor. Decided to use nicipal Financial Commission in her class. To each child, then vent It is quite common to con­ Mr. and. Mrs. L. Z. Linsley in Wednesday at the home of Mrs. pump off backhoe, with set for authorization to use said re­ she was not a stranger, but an fuse the two names because of the Evans district. There were M. J. Perry and plans for the of control valves to operate load­ maining balance, $1908.00 to de­ the same address for both. But old and trusted friend. er independently and faster. fray the expense of said project "Saint Marys” is the Mother 24 guests present to enjoy a annual chicken dinner were Agreed to put self closing It is estimated that the total ex­ made. House of our congregation while lovely picnic dinner. valve on water line in Putnam tensive water main project will Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Mr .and Mrs. G. Rider of "Holy Cross Convent” is a mis­ cost the sum of $3,000.00 family of Vermontville called California and Mr. and Mrs. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent at­ sion located on the campus of on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ Frank Hydon of Olivet were re­ Motion by Gray supported by Motion by Gray supported by tended a potluck dinner at the Norte Dame University. Miller, Transfer from Receiving Shoup that Pres. Vem J. Mcchett Monday. cent visitors at the McConnellIt was good to receive a copy I home ol Mrs. Eleanor Bennett Babcock home. Mrs. Rider is $1298.00 to operation and main­ Peck be authorized to sign the In Charlotte Sunday, honoring of the "News” yesterday. the daughter of the late Mr. tenance fund. Aye all. limited Municipal Maintenance Through the kindness of my her son Lester who will soon and Mrs. Charles Hydon. Mr. Motion my Miller supported . contract with the State of Mich­ cousin Dorothy Edmonds I have East Castleton enter the Armed Forces. received the "News” for several Mr* E. Cousins and Mrs. Vick Gregg of Lan­ by Glidden Transfer $84.53 from I' igan for Fiscal year of 1958 sing were Sunday visitors. Sales Tax Diversion to Light I11959. All aye. years and I enjoy every copy. It Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lan- Fund. Yeas All. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck I Date Approved August 28, 1953 enables me to keep in touch with । sing spent Wednesday at the . friends of childhood and High and children of near Woodland —w Motion by Miller supported by Pres. Vem J. McPeck Tavlor-Fox home and Mr. and Skedgell that council appoint School days, since I grew up in were Sunday dinner guests of 1 Taylor-Fox Nelson Brumm. Clerk Maple Grove Township and fin­ the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing Clarence Thompson as Civil Dewere Sunday visitors and Mr. Mrs. Cecil Curtis. ished high school in 1920. Mrs. Mabie Ritchie of Has- and Mrs. Harry’ Crane were With best wishes to you and Mrs. Boughton in your work in tings spent the week end with callers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bisel Nashville and your new project, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Mrs. Charles Benedict and of Lansing were Saturday eve­ a newspaper for Delton. May ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. My­ son of Hastings spent one day God Bless you is my prayer. 5^ ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator Sincerely in the Holy Cross last week with her sister, Mr. ron Radall. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sister M. Dolorilda and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Extra long davenport, fine condition Lake of Charlotte were Sunday children. Mrs^Bertha Phillips Known in the world as Metal grocery basket, Ironing board Vera Walton also was at the Phillips home dinner guest*. last week. Hoover Sweeper, Odd lots of dishes Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh enter­ tained at a Stanley breakfast ALSO FROM MY ANTIQUE SHOP The Sherwood Agency FARM and HOUSEHOLD Tuesday a.m. SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1:00 pm For INSURANCE Clearance Sale on Everything Located mile south of Robert W. Sherwood Mason District Charlotte on M-78 to Carlisle Barnas BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Phone WI 5-3972 hwy., then 7 miles west, or 6 Mr* Orval Gardner Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe Sale Continues Until November first miles south of Vermontville on Callers the past week of Mr. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Ionia rd., to Carlisle hwy., then and Mrs. George Skedgell and miles east, 7640 Carlisle Dorothy were Mr. and___ Mrs. ___ _________ _ hwy. — Sow and 10 pigs (2 wks. Harold Skedgell and Mr. and E. T. Morris, M. D. old), Farm Machinery: 1957 Mrs. Lyle Bleanl. ‘ Call at 401 North State Street, Nashville Physician and Surgeon Ferguson 40 tractor (used very Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Professional calls attended little), Aills Chalmers ipodel Q A GOOD P1ACCT0 BUY ♦ Ira Elliston went to the home tractor with cultivator (good of Terry Mann of Bellevue to night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested. condition), 1952 Allis Chalmers see the new grandson. Office and residence, S. Main baler, John Deere 2-row corn Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston ac­ Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. planter, No. 290 on rubber, Uni­ companied Mrs. Ray Shaneck versal Champion elevator, 30 and son Richard to Battle Creek ft bale and grain, Wood Bros, to see the latter’s doctor. startok at Dr. Neil MiL.mHh combine (nearly new), David Thursday Mrs. Avis Elliston Bradley wagon on rubber with called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellis­ Dentist - X-Ray grain rack, 2-bottom plow, ton. 604 Reed. St. Nashville methane uned Ferguson 2-14”, John Deere 13Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ hole drill, manure spreader, well spent Saturday and Sun­ 9 - 12 aun. & 1:30 - 5:30 pm. New Idea 9" tractor power mow­ day in Detroit with their daugh­ Monday through Friday er, side-delivery rake, disc, ter’s family, Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ Closed Saturday (2 PIECE A UNION SUITS) drag, McCormick-Deering elec­ lip Tunningley and children. On tric cream separator, McCor­ Saturday .afternoon they at­ mick-Deering milker with mo­ tended the State Fair and Sun­ Dr. R. E. White tor and pipe, milk cans, milk day afternoon they visited ■ Osteopathic (NYLON & COTTON) pails, strainer, temk heater, Greenfield Village where they Physician and Surgeon scales (platform), brooder stove. saw the old cars. Nashville office hours: Household: G.E. electric stove, Mrs. Robert Goodman was a Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Montgomery Ward washer, din­ dinner guest Tuesday of Mrs. 1-4 p.m. ing table with 6 chairs Emd buf­ Zilpha Gardner. Mrs. Marie E­ 113 S.Saturday; Main St OL 3-3221 fet, chrome dinette extension varts was an afternoon caller. OPEN ROM table with 4 chairs, piano, Duo­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner Therm space heater, library tab­ and Loretta called Saturday af­ Dependable le, rockers, bed (complete), ternoon. . INSURANCE wood-burning kitchen range, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames radio, sewing machine, baby bed, entertained a few neighbors Life - Auto - Fire camp stove, hot plate, antique Saturday evening in honor of Geo. H. Wfaon clocks, bedding, linens, dishes, Mrs. Ella Ames’ birthday. Re­ Phone OL 3-8131 kitchen utensils lamp, pictures, freshments were served. Corner Reed and State St. stands, quantity cider vinegar, Johnny Davis was home over ice cream freezer, many items the week end. not listed. For Better Insurance Service ■r. and Mr* Fred Frey owners Consult Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Charlotte Phone 1760 am moving out of the ' BeMle Agency state I will sell at Public AucAll Kinds of Dependable tion at 330 Philadelphia St. In -* Insurance Nashville, blocks west of bridge at north end of Nash­ ville, on Stewart LafdaH, M. 0. SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1S5S At 1:30, the following des­ Hmm, W. Myan, M. D. cribed property: John Deere Tractor, model B, 307 North Main St double cylinder, Manure loader, Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted (complete w hydraulic pump), Office Houn: Daily 1-5 pm. Refrigerator (Gibson), apt size Phone OL 32321 gas stove, washing machine, 2 Or. Myera KENNETH KOEPPE, Ownar NASHVILLE, MKHKAN double wash tubs, kitchen table, Or. Lordahi OL 3-2241 kitchen cabinet, dishes, kitchen OL 3-9321 stools. Two buffets, dining ta­ ble (round*), 6 chairs, desk, 2 rocking chairs, small chest of SERVHK 1 TO 6 PM. drawers, some odd chairs, couch davenport, floor lamp, table lamps, typewriter, chest of drawers. sewing machine, flow­ er stand, end table, 2 radios, this M1.15 retail value RECORD LIBRARY STARTER KIT OF' book cases, pictures, several children’s chairs, baby bathinette, baby scales, baby bed. baby cradle, tricycle and wagon, bed, springs with mattress (Hol­ , PLUS CAMAY CAM lywood style), 2 small beds, Ai size bed. springs and mattress, several dresser, wardrobe. Man­ AC y other articles too numerous to mention. Not retpoMible for accident* Mayo Dbtfict Mr*. Earl Llnaley POTATOES JO LBS Personals ACKETTS FALL WEATHER FOR SALE One of Our Sweat Shirts Sweaters The' Family Store Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell READY FOR WINTER ? $4.98 Lined Jackets Lined Jackets $7.95 THERMAL UNDERWEAR FAMOUS for Fall & Winter Underwear FOOD Blankets from $1.80 to $10.75 FINE Lee’S Cut Rate Come In And See Our FOOTE’S CAFE New iwo,tie™ “™y Portable WELDER FREE! Democratic OX ROAST Ideal For Farm Home Or Commercial Work The GAMBLES Store Sunday September 14 Hastings Fair Grounds Rides - Entertainment - Dance BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL 20 T.”!” Old Fashioned & Modern Music By Sleepy Hollow Gang $29.95phono»raPh RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE �PAGE FIVE THS NASHVIUL^HBW* Church news THUR*. SEPTEMBER 11, 1SM ’ News of interest to women <>«» *** To Report Society News, Call OL 3-3231 IT’S ICE CREAM TIME! Just Farm bureau elects officers For By Amy Boughton It seems we just get our flow­ er gardens in order, when along comes September and it seems If we want to think about the Spring beauty of our gardens, we must get busy and prepare for our daffodils and other spring flowers. There couldn't be more joy in doing all the hard work of gardening than to view the re­ sults of a garden in full bloom. There is a lot to be said for the gardener who can have a continually blooming garden, and this comes only with plan­ ning ahead. The time to plan ahead for daffodils, say the ex­ perts, is now. An advantage of daffodils x is that once planted they are al­ most with you forever. Daffo­ dils multiply and increase beau­ tifully and will in time yield many new massings. Tulips in time get so small that they have to be replaced. Another word of caution is given about the initial planting of daffodils and is “Don’t string them along single file as they make no impact on the eye this SALES-. jwenJ The regular meeting of the Beigh Farm Bureau was held and the meeting called to or­ der by President Blair Haw­ blitz. Election of officers was held with the following elected: Discussion leader, Wayne Pen­ nock; Ass't disc, leader, Bill Swift; Minute man, Calvin Zettle; Chairman, Biair Hawblitz; Vice Chairman, Floyd Shilton; Farm Bureau Package reporter, Ralph Pennock; Secretary, Mrs. Wm. Swift; Member cty wom­ an’s comm., Mrs. Ralph Pen­ nock; Recreation leader, Mrs. Floyd Shilton; News reporter, Mrs. Wm. Swift; Song leader, Mrs. Floyd Shilton. The months for meeting plac­ es were drawn up and the fol­ lowing schedule listed: Oct., Ralph Pennock; Nov., Wayne Pennock; Dec., Wm. Swift; Jan., Miss Mary Pen­ nock; Feb., Floyd Shilton; Mar., Earl Pennock; Apr., John Pow­ ers; May, Vern Hawblitz; June, Blair Hawblitz; July, Gene Ma­ ter; Aug., Sherman Swift; Sept. Calvin Zettle. way. But massed—well that’s a different story.” The bulbs should also be plant­ ed in areas where the foilage need not be disturbed after the blooming. The foliage should not be cut off until it has turned brown. Daffodils and other members of the narcissus family may be planted in the fall starting about the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta and family were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawe and family of Dowling and saw their new son Benny. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of Caledonia were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WB.CS. will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Cecil Barrett for. a 1:00 dessert luncheon. I tin told care, planting and cul­ ture at bulbs, plants and flow­ ers. . ' / | A nominating committee, in- ■ Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Fair' eluding Mrs. W’m. Richards, awards were distributed andI Mrs. Donald Dowsett and Mrs. many blue ribbons were award­■ James Dickey was appointed. ed. Kendall Lundstrum receivedI Dainty refreshments were a "first” from MSU. served and the members of the The next meeting will be to1 club enjoyed the'-throbs and initiate the new members andI flowers in the yard. * plan the projects for the com­ ing year. YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB The Young Mothers Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Er­ nest Latta on Thursday, Sept. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB | 18 at 1:30. The Nashville Garden Club; Mr. ..... and ___ ....... ....... ................ Mrs. .Aurie Dean of BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB met Tuesday. September 2nd olivet called on Mrs. William The Busy Beigh 4-H Club will with Mrs. Edwin Kraft. q Dean Sunday afternoon. The meeting was conducted, Mr. and Mrs. M. j, Hinckley meet after school on Monday, Sept. 15 at^the home of Mrs. by Mrs. Fred Warner as the and Mr and Mrs. Donald HinckRaymond Shaffer. About 40 President, Mrs. Robert Smith. ley and family picnicked at youngsters attended the hay was absent. Those present on- Gun Lakc Sunday and went on ride and weiner roast for the I?*?1 an Li?teLreSting and praC' to Allegan to see the fair in the program. ________ 4-H’ers held at the Shiltons Fri­ tical ‘ ........ . afternoon. day night. Mr. Kirkpatrick. Barry Coun-. Bernice Brooks qf a! Battle ty 4-H Club agent, gave a talk Creek was a Sunday visitor ot PYTHIAN SISTERS about soils. Mrs. Henry St. Mar Mrs Carrie Wenger. The Pythian Sisters, Temple No. 79 will hold regular session | on Monday evening, September 15th at 8:00 p.m. Locals Make an Ice Cream Pie like this: Start early for the sake of convenience — say on some spring 'day when you’re not busy. Whisk some pastry into a pie plate and bake it; might as well make several while you’re at it! Cook, wrap and freeze. Then, on any day at all when there’s company coming, thaw that pie shell In the wrapping and, just before serving, spoon in generous servings of your very favorite ice cream. Pour on a very special sauce, serve at once—with a flourish! Change the ice cream flavor to suit your mood . . . change the sauce to suit the ice cream. Here we suggest a number of sauces made with maple-blend­ ed syrup as the base. Nothing finer you’ll find than special fruit sauces such as these over ice cream of the same or a contrasting flavor. For example, Maple Banana Sauce with ba­ nana ice cream Is excellent, and Maple Blueberry Sauce over peach ice cream is good, too. Note: These sauces are super, too, on bread puddings and cus- E*sy Maple Sauce 1 tablespoon cornstarch H teaspoon salt 1 cap maple blended syrup 2 tablespoons butter Combine all ingredients in small saucepan. Bring to a boil and simmer 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Serve hot, or chill. Yield: 1 cup. Maple Banana Sauce H cap maple-blended syrup to •" t cup diced bananas Chopped maraschino cherries (optional) Combine maple-blended syrup and diced bananas. Garnish with chopped cherries. Yield: about 1 cup. Maple Blueberry Sauce H cup maple-blended syrup H to % cup fresh blueberries* •Or use frozen blueberries, thawed and drained. Combine maple-blended syrup and blueberries. Chill, if de­ sired. Yield: about 1 cup. ' - Ambulance Service (E0. H. VOCT PAUL FISHER Nashville, 204 N. Queen St Phone OL 3-2612 Vermontville, $64 8. Main St Phone CL 9-8955 BARNES HAPPY BEES 4-H The Barnes Happy Bees 4-H Club held their business meet­ ing Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ray Hawkins Eddie Boldrey Nellie Potter September 16 Zona Faust Edith A. Belcher September 17 Dennis Lee Watrous Claris R. Greenfield . - MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will meet Saturday, September 13. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Lunch: sandwiches and cookies. The Grange Home Ec. Club will meet at Hall Friday, Sept 12. Pot luck lunch and sew carpet rags. CUL. OU North Vermontville myratufati onJ September .11 Cpl. Michael Appelman September 12 Fem Surine Mrs. Wellie Barnes September 14 Susanne Baas September 15 C. T. Mupro VOGT FUNERAL HOME VFW POST No. 8260 The regular meeting of the VFW Post No. 8260 will be held Thursday, September 11 at 8:00 at the KP. Hall. ^H'.f___ Mrs. Archie Martin attended the State Fair at Detroit last week. Miss Marilyn Martin had entered her Brown Swiss cow and took several prizes. Mrs. Milton Sprague accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw­ kins to Detroit to the Fair Fri­ day. She took Maple syrup and sugar. : Miss Evelyn Sprague of Flor­ ida ‘ds visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milt on Spragiie. Miss Marion Sprague of Lansing Spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ sons Sunday. Mrs. Vera Walker and Mrs. Muri Walker were callers at Glenn Dickinsons Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark were visitors at Earl Harmons Sun­ day. Dana Irvin, Reinhart Zemke and Curtis Rockefeller attended the funeral of Mrs. Rudy Othmers father at Woodland Tues­ day and acted as casket bearers. Your motoring safety starts with yptlr.: brakes. Be sure they're dependable. Drive in today for a brake check-up. BRAKES RELINED Wheeler’s servtce PHONE 013-2851 FARMERS: Patf I Comparing the industry which is located in your town with industry located somewhere else which jour town might like to get, the bird in hand is worth a hundred in the bush, and more. It’s a hundred to one that the best opportunity your town has for more industrial payroll lies in expansion of its present industry. The industrial payroll of your town is a priceless you build up your credit standing at tha bank. Thia wifi bo usefnl to you should possession. Protect it Other towns would like to get it and some may even now be trying. Don't take the industry in your town for granted. Show your pride in it Help it expand. you ever soak to borrow money, for many purposes. There's no better payroll than the homegrown variety and it is, by al] odds, the easiest to grow. town is better of with a ebecking account, so is the fanner, also. z Join hands with your local industrial development organization and the Michigan Economic Develop­ ment Department to help your community prosper. a public service by this newspaper in coopen dueWgoe Freu Association and the Michigan Economic Dev elop meal This bank will welcome you at a Checking customer. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank The Nashville News ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------- . JU- . - -V ... .- You will have a ready-made record of your spending — A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush! An understatement if yeo’ve ever heard one! Check ' j, ...I. ■ 'I-------------------...... . �Is well edited and presents an election of Mrs. C. N. attractive typographical ap­ to the Nashville School pearance. Its editorial depart­ may be treated as the dis- ment is under the control of willingness to recognize Lloyd Breeze, and C. C. Pack­ the rights of women to conduct ard will manage Its business al­ the education of our children. lairs. It is a model dally and Although it may be considered deserves success. We understand that it has an unusual thing for women to attend a school meeting and been Intimated that “Omo still more unusual for one of Strong made a damphool ol their number to be chosen for himself' because he arose to the important position of school speak upon the respect and cour­ tru‘- ee, yet we hold that she tesy due woman at the school _-.o-meeting. Well we look Was ><4 much right board to either as the __ best_ ____ man .Uo, that walks God’s (upon woman as the one groat green earth. I blessing ol this earth, and II We are in receipt ol the maid- the acqusatlon be true, are will­ ' en number ol the Detroit Eve-1 Ing to make a damphool of ourevery rf day ning Journal. It starts out with selves --— «v 6f our ™lr life. H,e The river is alive with speck­ led lake perch, and the boys are pulling out by the pailful. Daniel Hobbs was notified some time ago by the health of­ ficer to cleanse his place of a­ bode of its uncleanness. He re­ fused to do so, and was arrest­ ed last Saturday and brought before Justice Feighner. Upon hearing the case, his honor will­ ed that Daniel languish ten long days in the Hastings bastile to atone for his neglect. The Joneses' property insurance didn't "keep up with the Joneses" Farm Calendar ■I Sept 10—Preliminary meet­ In order to make it as con­ ing on Upholstery workshop. venient as possible for sheep Court House, 1:30 p.m. raisers to buy a good registered ram this fall, the .Michigar tie feeders day. MSU, 3:00 p.m. Sheep Breeders' Assciation, in to 9:00 p.m. cooperation with the Michigan Sept. 11 — Homa demonstra­ Livestock Exchange will spon tion group officers training sor a Ram Day at the Livestock school. Court House. 1:00 to Auction Yards on Emmett St., 3:30 pm. (Project leaders expec­ just east on M-78 in Battle ted.) Creek, County Agent Art Steeby Sept. 17 — Ram Day at Battle reports. The date is Wednesday, Creek, Michigan Livestock Ex­ Septeber 17, the regular weekly change, 10:30 a.m. auction and lamb marketing Sept 17 — Home demonstra­ day. Sheep raisers selected 26 tion project leaders training rams at a similar event held school, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 am. at Battle Creek last year. Army Reserve Center. Leaders lesson "Flower Ar­ Purebred breeders will bring rangements" 1:30 ■ 3:00 p.m. Army Reserve Center. One- of the more rare and impressive birds in Michigan is the bald eagle. This youngster was captured on iilm in a nest in northern Michigan. Estimates indicate there are some 50-100 breeding pairs of bald eagles in the state. Like hawks and owls, all eagles axe protected from hunting. Sept. 18 — Barry Cty Twp. Boards meeting, Court House, 8:00 pm. on zoning. Sept. 20 — 4-H Service Club, Camp Clean-up 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Sept 29 — State Ran. day, MSU, 10:30 a-m. Sept. 25 — Ladies Soil Con­ servation Tour they can, let us give you a word of warning The officers will get you one of these days it w’ill not be a pleasant The office of trustee of the and time you will have either. If Furnished by village of Nashville pays the it can be found who defaced the Riverside Feed Mill sum of two dollars a year to standpipe The Joneses’ property the guilty party will CURRENT GRAIN MARKET the "office holder ” if the trus ­ grew in value every year severely dealt with. There is tee happens to be present at be as they made improve­ a heavy fine attached to this ]New White Wheat$1.65 the meeting which is held once kind ments and additions to of business and the chanc- jNew Red Wheat $1.62 a year to declare election. their fine home. Then, one es are that the first one caught <Corn_________ n July 24. 1958 The Labor Day celebration at will $1.15 sad day, fire destroyed the get a lesson that he will The council meeting was call­ Thornapple Lake Monday was a .49 Oats -------------house. And they found not soon forget ed to order by President Mcbig success, there being a large their insurance wasn’t $1.00 i Peck with the following council­ Snore’s team indulged I New Rye । attendance and everything pass- in John nearly enough to replace a spectacular runaway on New Barley ------.80, men present: Skedgell. Shoup, snape. The ine sports i , i ed of in good shape. everything they’d lost— were all carried out as adver-1 Washington street ywteniay. Clover $18.00 Glidden, Miller and Gray. Rizor especially at today’s higher Used, the Vermontville band , They were h tched beside John cwt. $6.75 Minutes of Jtily 10. 1958 Beans ------' costs. Be sure you’re pro­ furnished splendid music all: Appelman’sstore when.they be- Timothy wt were read and approved by mo-1 tected with enough insur­ cwt. »1AUU I tion of Miller< supported by day. and the dance was liberalea™ 6 lightened, broke loose ance. See us for a property ly patronized unUl midnight. I and started east on a hot pace. Skedgell. insurance check-up today. The ball game was between a Elme>- McKinnls. who was drivSeptember 5, 1958 Motion was made by Gray picked-up team from Nashville •‘"8 east on the same street and one from Quimby, and was ‘ heard them coming and puUed Feeder Pigs----- $14.00 - $19.00 supported by Miller that bills be allowed as read and orders won by the Nashville boys by <"‘ at State street to allow Top Calves$3-1.00 - $38.50 drawn on Treasurer for same. a score ol 12 to 10. i hf™to pass, but they fol- Second$29.00 - $34.00 Village labor, $455.50; material. Comon & Culls $20.00 $29.00 To those young fellows who lowed Ebner's rig and swung 178 S. Main. Vermontville delight $62.39; Street labor. $556.88; In cutting their names around through E. M. Everts Young Beef$18.00 - $25.00 Fhon« CL 9-8971 Material $13338; water depnrtBeef Cows ----$13.00 $19.50 in shade trees and everything {ard. tearing out one corner of । ment labor, $197.50; material, - . his porch and one of the col­ Bulls$16.00 - $22.50 $87.55. umns. Here one of the horses Top Hogs $20.50 - $21.70 fell, but the other dragged him Ruffs---- , $14.00 - $19.00 2 Track, Up to 60 United Inches Moved by Glidden supported for a distance until he regained Boars $13.00 - $16.00 by Gray to adjourn. his feet Then they swung off Top Calf. $38.50, Ed LechlietDate approved: August 14, ’58. Washington street again and Vern J. McPeck, Pres. | around through the yards north er, Route 1, Hastings We are Equipped to Order and Install Nelson Brumm. Clerk of the Baptist Church, until Top Hogs, $21.70 , Carwin they collided with an out-build­ Cohoon, Rt 2, Saranac. Most any size Picture Storm Window ing in Mrs. Ida Kocher’s yard Free Estimate About 4 Day Service on : which Top Hogs last weeks $21.00 they smashed but which ' stopped them until they were sold by Russell Mead, Rt 1, New Storm Window Orders captured. The wagon was partly Nashville. ' demolished, the harness ruinTop Beef, $25.00. Adelbert I ed, one of the horses was se­ Heath, Rt. 4, Hastings. 134 Qu*en St Opon Evenings 01 3-6004 verely injured. John Appelman’s delivery horse, which was hitch­ ed beside the team, also raised a little rucus on his own ac­ count tearing his harness in fragments, and smashing the buggy in bad shape, but John succeeded in keeping him from running away. MARKETS 50 Years Ago Council Proceedings in registered yearling and twoyear-old rams and place them in pens according to the price they wish for them. A few growthy ram lambsKwill also be available. All rams will carry a tag giving age, weight and price, making this event a sup­ ermarket for rams. Folks inter­ ested in buying a ram can choose the ram they like best It is not an auction. The rams will be in their pens by 10:30 a.m. The State Ram Day is Sep­ tember 29 at the Livestock Pa­ vilion in East Lansing, Michi­ gan State University. WE INSTALL a ffa LONG Ar LASTWK MUFFLERS MORE POWER! MORE MILEAGE! % LONGER LIFE! Double Wrapped “Air Liner” Shells constructed from 1/3 heavier steel than ordinary mufflers AP Mufflers Cost No More Than Ordinary Mufflers! Aik Ui For Full Details WE ARE REGISTERED AP MUFFLER SPECIALISTS Woodard's Mobil Service We Give S & H Green Stamps EATON AGENCY Storm Windows $16.50 each TOPS Winans Window Service DON'T JUST STAND THERE Call BABCOCK'S 24 HOUR Wrecker Service Babcock s Gulf Service OL 3-84*1 01 3-3601 Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment 25 Yun Ago Sale Every Friday Constrxtion JOB For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean Wheel Alignment Equipment Hone, Farm and Industrial TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE 716 Kellogg St. BusiMuMMM 0.9-72*5 Rm. VERMONTVILLE Nashville, Michigan Hmm CL 9-3230 — Your Fertilizer VC FARM BUREAU All ANALYSIS SEED WHEAT IN SERVICE We’re proud of the service we can give you when your home appliances need repair. We use genuine factory parts and we guarantee our work. Call us soon. - Nashville Co-op Elevator 0L 3-2211 301 S. MAIN Nicholas Appliance FARGO SERVICE Ebdric Now Is The Time To Get HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Postmaster General James Farley announced that on La­ bor Day that on September 30 the payless furloughs of pos­ tal employes will end, because he believes the nation is on the road back to posterity. What a swell depression that way, anyway! The longest, the Noto: We are selling Lambs meanest, the lowest in the his­ at 6:00 ahead of the calves, tory of American business! Lots have your lambs here by that of things caused it to start and others kept it going, but we have time. turned our backs on all of that MRS. FLOYD NESBET now and as a united nation have finally reached that wellknown "Cornel”. Let’s forget it. EARL McKIBBIN Let’s all check up on our busi­ ness courage—find out where we left it, regain it, and start advertising, telling prospects who we are and what we make and want to sell. Advertising has built up the business of this country before and can do it again. T. J. JONES Can UnlockThe Door ToProfits it's a wise DECISION To bring yovr farm up to modom *tandard* by tho bMddation of upto-tbo-minvto farm foriMot. FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL Sw>» now for pion, and mMwM, far MADE FROM THE FINEST CRUDE KNOWN LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 at 12:30 W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. OL 32S41 VERMONT VII �PAGE SEVEN THURS, SEPTEMBER 11, 1SSS “Michigan Mirror” —By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Press Association PARADOX: Michigan is bord- cent of the population is engag­ ed on three sides by water; has ed in agriculture. Farmers are turning to Irriga­ more than 11,000 inland lakes. It boasts myrald streams and tion to make the fields do more rivers stretching in every direc­ work: to produce food for Mich­ igan’s 7,000,000 people and other tion across the land. But Michigan has a water markets shortage. It is a problem of mal-distri­ Experts recommend that arti­ bution: enough water is not al­ ways in the right place. Enor­ ficial ponds be created to collect mous new uses of water for water during the winter and farm irrigation, for industry, for spring for use during the hot, sewage disposal sytems of mush­ dry summer. George S. McIntyre, state di­ rooming cities and for recreation rector of agriculture, contends emphasize the shortage. The legislature is concerned. ponds are impractical because of The problem has been growing the large investments, land and more acute for five years. It is • equipment. approaching the critical stage as | As the study goes on the pro­ industry and cities expand into: blem becomes more s^riofis. new areas. I Industry needs more water in Rural areas, which once made its processes. Michigan an agricultural state,' A new copper mining tech­ are shrinking under pressure in nique to coax low grade ore out •*-- ’10 •* per of ground jn marketable other fields. Now, only quantities uses tremendous a­ mounts of water — 1.000,000 gal* Ions for each ton of ore mined. The process, which has been tested and proven in the Upper Peninsula, promises to bring another economic boon to the state. But the supply of water must be guaranteed The Bear Creek Mining Co., planning an installation in the Upper Peninsula is waiting for, among other things, the certain­ : ty that it will have sufficient GOES TO water over a long period of. time. YCUR HEAD AT Rep. James Goulette (R-Iron । Mountain) said the company, as। sured by geologists that the cop­ per fields exists under Lake Su- VEVA’S NASHVILLE by KEN McKEE, Manager DO YOU SOMETIMES feel that it takes hours to cook a meal but only a few minutes for your family to eat it? If you do, count your blessings. There are some people who’d keep you busy cooking all day and night. Take the Belgian who once ate +4 boiled eggs in 30 minutes ... the man from Chicago who put away 77 hamburgers at a sitting... the Australian who swallowed his way through a mound of 480 oysters in the hour. R Lake on Sunday. le WCH | Last Sunday the Foster re­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz union was held at Maple I*eaf .Grange Hall with 49 present Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wil­ who remained over at cox and Mr. and Mrs. Larry i■ Guests Heber Foster home were Hawblitz and family were Sun-1 the Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Foster day guests of Mr. and Mrs. daughter Remona. Mr. and Vern Hawblitz. The Wilcoxes and J NOW You Must Stop BOTH Way* Mrs. Harold Foster and daugh­ left the first of the week for ter Ilent of Gibsonburgh. Ohio. Texas before going home to I Mr. and Mrs. Hebtr Foster For a Stopped School Bus Florida. ■ _______ _ the _____ ' _entertained Men’s___S. S. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Howell oP the Hastings E.U.B. of Burlington were Sunday eve- Church — • — Saturday evening with ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. ■ a potluck dinner at 6:30. . Marshall Green and family.! Sunday dinner guests of the I Green’s in honor of their I daughter Judy’s 16th birthday were Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace LinckaLETS YOU FOCUS doo of Mishawaka, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Char­ ON FUN THIS FALL! lotte were Thursday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolff. Mrs. Wolf and daughter Lin­ da attended the 4-H Cooking Club luncheon at the home of Mrs. Albert Bell on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte were Saturday eve­ ning supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolff.z The Wolffs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn in Charlottte. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson were Satur­ day night and Sunday guests perior, is not interested even in Looking for the rainbow? of George Hoffman. of water. Take a full-color tour through Adelbert Bell has started your own state of Michigan college at Olivet and Joan Bell and thrill to its vivid beauty. starts at Mt. Pleasant next New cities spreading out from Visit historic sights you'U week with Betty Bell going to metropolitan centers are pre­ want to capture on film. Lansing and Jack Green going paring sewage disposal systems Launch a boat on a tree­ back to Kalamazoo. He will of the most modem design. rimmed lake. Bait your hook, practice teach this semester. They need water to make them shoulder a gun, help your­ operate efficiently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haw­ self to a big choice of fun. Southeastern Michigan, a blitz and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Other winners at the 4-H Club Martin of Nashville spent the It's so easy to do . . . and honeycomb of small towns Forty seven top-notch Barry low-cost, too, because every­ grown into big cities, critically County 4-H Club members at­ show included: Linda Kenyon, week end at Budd Lake in Har­ thing’s right nearby. needs water for their new homes tended the State 4-H Club Show Rt. 2, Delton, Vegetable gar­ rison. dening; Linda Dunkelberger of and factories. Mrs. Errett Skidmore at­ Trave/ ths new Mackinac Bridge August 26-29 inclusive at MSU. Rt 1, Dowling and Joy Jean Members competed against 82 Hare of Rt. 1, Dowling, flowers; tended a bridal shower for her As the shortage grows daily, Frances Beaugrard. Rt 3, Del­ niece Miss Mildred Gould at the state still argues about a other Michigan counties in jud­ ton, Clothing; Ronald Kimmey. Charlotte Saturday evening ging and demonstration con ­ John Mangan of Battle Creek solution. The issue: whether to Delton, Forest Ranger; Gwen set up a priority system for tests and competed for awards Eskes, Rt. 1, Hickory Corners, was a Sunday dinner guest of water use or stick with the pre­ in exhibits. Wildflowers; Jack Cox and Jim Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. sent system which guarantees RL 1, Dowling, Gun Safe­ The Mother's Club at Helen Members were under the sup­ Cole, the first owner the right to use ty; Nancy Count, Cloverdale, Green’s gave a shower on Tues­ For it any way he sees fit without ervision of four Barry County Conservation; Joe Soya, Rt 2, day for Mrs. Rolland Ried. damage to others. The LA.S. will meet Thurs­ 4-H Club leaders which includ­ Delton, Crops; Marshall Green, The solution becomes impor­ ed Mrs. Henry Semrau of Nash­ Rt. 1, Nashville, Beef cattle; day, Sept. 18 at the home of tant when the use of water by ville, Mrs. Elbert Hoover of Robert Coppock, Rt 2, Delton, Mrs. Milo HilL an industry or city lowers the Delton and Mr. and Mrs. Wes­ Horse; Jack Cox, Rt. 1, Dowl­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz steam level and the shoreline ley Friend of Coats Grove ing, Rifle; Jim Warsop, Rt 2, and son attended the Birthday property owner declares it is di­ Delton, Tractor demonstration: Club dinner at the home of Mr. PLEASE DRIVE 8APELYI Top State awards were listed Carolyn. minishing his rights. Joan Enyart and Mrs. Clare Morris at Wai! as follows to Barry County 4-H of Rt. 1, Clarilla, Cloverdale, Talent; Club members: Mike Cogswll, Nashville, Handi­ This affects the resort and recreation industry, which has 1) 1st place poultry exhib­ craft; Jack Gardner, Rt 2, made Michigan a vacation spot it, Margaret Wolsey; 2) Grand Nashville, Electrical; Gwen Esfor the nation during the sum­ Champion Hamshire ram, Er­ k&4, Rt. 1, Hickory Comers, mer months. win Gaskill; 3) Top Guernsey Food preparation; Donna Mead, Lower levels on inland lakes showman for Michigan, Bill Rt 1, Nashville, refinished piece and streams would give tourist Heath, Rt 4, Hastings; 4) Top of furniture; and Virginia Phil­ industry a new headache. Brown Swiss showman for lips, Rt 1, Delton, Showman­ Michigan, Jerry Waters of Rt. ship. ..j Already, there is competition 3, Delton; 5) Jerry Smith of on the water between fishermen Nashville won an all-expense Day Or Night QUENTIN REYNOLDS swimmers, boaters and water paid trip to Mississippi to at­ skiers This situation will be­ tend the National Junior Vege­ x “I’ve tried them all, table Growers Ass ’ n. Jerry was Road Service come more severe with more American and foreign. people and longer vacation pe­ one of the top three 4-H Vege­ table judges for Michigan. The It’s a Cole Portable for me riods. r trip will be this fall. 6) Mary OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 Senator Edward Hutchinson • r .. it's lighter, faster, cleaner.(R-Fenniville) is chairman of a j Brown, Yeckley 4-H Saddle special House - Senate water Club took 1st place in the State rights study committee which 4-H Horse show in the trial plans to develop a legislative class­ proposal for the 1959 session. What it will be remains the. KENNETH BANGHART problem - - whether to protect. existing rights of ownership or] “Split seconds are important place a priority system on the: ’ way water is used michigan Barry 4-H members attend state club show ' iRead'whaVthese __ _ ^top-flight reporters' dsajr... | MIDGET | UR HUSBAND and the children eat a‘great deal less in some, you see. Even so, to feed them well, you need spend a lot of time over your pots and pans. That’s why Tandy extension phone in the kitchen is such a big help, lets you answer the phone without leaving your cook5—or young children—to chance. The space-saving, ill type extension is most popular for kitchens. It comes a choice of colors and costs only £1.10 a month, pit® tax. ISSUE AN IMPORTANT COMES before voters Nov. 4th when they select state and local officials for coming terms. It involves a proposal to call a state constitutional conven­ tion. If approved, machinery would be set in motion to redo the present state constitution which was designed in 1908. Republicans have supported the proposal in their state con­ vention. Democrats oppose it only because they feel the man­ ner of selecting delegates would give Republicans “unfair" ma­ jority in the convention which would decide terms of the new constitution. AUTO i RACES I g j Thursday Nite September 11th USAC SANCTIONED Indianapolis Drivers^ Rom where 1 sit ... Zy Joe Marsh 50-LAP PUIS SCHOOL DAYS are here again, and with them comes the chore of outfitting the kids for fall and winter. Always re­ minds us of how much die youngsters grow from year to year (especially hoys’ feet). At a time like this remember there’s no quicker, simpler way of buying things than to look in your phone book Yellow Pages to find the nearest dealer. And when you’re in doubt, you can use your phone and call to make sure who’s got what. Do your searching in the Yellow Pages and save time and shoe leather. CHILDREN WILL be away at college, keep in wig Distance. If they have a busy schedule, they be in when you call—but that’s an easy problem list have them call you “collect" one evening each nets very little. And that familiar voice on the rill be the best cure for the blues ever invented. She's Got Dad's "Number" Dad Fswler and his Mrs. twelve. The two dollars for the are about to celebrate their marriage license was mine.’’ '•Oth wedding anniversary—so From where I sit. we ail need 2 asked them if there's any some kind of formula for cut­ • secret” to this kind of wedded ting along with each other. The Ul'SO. beat one 1 know is "tolerance” MOh we’ve had our argu­ — the business of live end let ments,’’ said Dad, "but for fifty live. It has to do ••’Ith li tie years I made it a point to count things, too, like > > ir pref, r.--ve to lourtccn. before any argu­ fur tea, and min* fpr . 1 et’s ment could turn into a real count to t*n. I reive r-* fourteen quarrel Fourteen — because —and nevr- 14 cur differences that's exactly the amount of torn into saarreh. money I had the day we were married." "From now on." smiled Mrs. Fowler, “you better count to Brewer, Full Program Fm Triifa 7M> Rrrt 8:30 ADULTS $1.50 free } U i LANSING | SPEEDWAY I I « Milos South ot Lsnsing > on US 1Z7 (South Codor) •otwoon Holt and Mason ■ 1 ’ 111 ....... ■ ■ ■ >' « The *1959' COLE PORTABLE Choo«e the Cole portable as theie expert! hm .., on a plane or in your home. COLE it truly portable world with the “whapsr-fouch." No wonder everybody from Alojka to Zanzibar a raving about the /W(n COLE . . . come in and tot us draw you this truly remarkable Cole Portable. ”zzpx-"*" ol/gwc£ 1 The Nashville News mok �11. 1(M With IFIED in The Nashville News Shop - Sell - Buy RmI Estate RESTAURANT OPEN EATON AGENCY SPECIAL Sunday Chicken Dinner $1.25 Real Estate MRS. ETTA PINNOCK, Pmp. Office CL 98971 Vermontville on Lawrence Ave. W of For more Action at your Auction Kumback Komers Call Eaton 12-14p WOW! WHAT VALUES Highest market price — for 40 Acres — has good modern your Clover Seed. H. C. King house; 28x50 barn; other and Sons, Inc., Battle Creek, buildings: good land and is Michigan. Michigan's largest well worth the asking price. processor of Clover Seed. For 60 Acres.— 50 acres tillable, 10 free pickup of your seed call: timber. 2-bedroom home with Ed Ainsworth, buyer for this 4-pc. bath; basement; hard­ area. Vville. CL 9^344. Will wood floors, oil furnace. Will return clean seed you wish to carry own contract. See this! low. 12-14p FHA Approved — New beautb ful Cape Cod 2-bedroom ex­ Notice — Final date for paying pandable home, 4-pc. bath, Village Taxes, is Sept. 30. large utility room, living rm 1958. M. Wilson, treas. 14c 12x17, forced air furnace; Notice—Chimneys, new and re­ ideal location. pair, 3-2129. 14c Northern property—Vacant 40 pair,Call CailOLOL 3-2129. 14. —------------- ------------------------ j acres with special hunting Rugs - Furniture - Carpets j privileges, well located in Expertly Cleaned in your home heavily populated deer area, with a money-back guarantee; near 11 lakes; owner will sell No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs.' for low down payment. Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Middle Lake — 6 room, 2 bed­ Retarding Fireproofing 1 room modern home, garage; Inquire about our new dripless! nnlv only SSono $5,000 with tprm<i terms. 100 Acre Farm—near Charlotte, Wall Washing Machines will trade for large farm near E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Nashville. tfc. —..- ------ r---------------------------- ; John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 Notice—Formerly Dull's Mkt of , Mike HUI Hastings WI 5-2766 Open & selling retail meats. INSURANCE . REAL ESTATE Open Sat. until further notice AUCTIONEERING Stic. ALERT IN kSCHOOL bkZONES SEE US FOR PARTS New Holland. New Idea Brillion Ford Tractor & Implement SMITH & DOSTER Farm Equipment Delton, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 tfc Better Check the Furnace or Stove pipe now. We have all sizes Change the Filter on your Oil Heater Now KEIHL HARDWARE STORE IN NEW MERCHANDISE SUPER MARKET JEWELERS — FOOTBALLS — We have good ones and And Only $2.98 while they last KEIHL HARDWARE STORE It Pays To Use The Best DUPONT HOUSE PAINT Professional White Special $4.95 Gallon DOUSE DRUG STORE 14-16 Check your speed Can you step in time ? SATURDAY Nashville Speedway Wanted Notice — Trap shooting seven days a week. Official range, Wanted—Old farm marchinery and scrap iron. New prices. Shop, junction of M-66, M-43 Nashville Iron A Meta). and 14-50 at Woodbury. 13-tfc Call OL 3-8111. 9tfc LOOK FISHERMEN — B-B Wanted to Buy — Good quart guns, shot with compressed fruit jars. Ph OL 3-2135. 14-15 air, a real buy: Tackle of all type. Catalpa __ worms, .pike minnows, worms of all kinds. Wanted — A used play pen to be used in the Methodist The fish are really biting. Church nursery, ph OL 3-9834 Riverview Bait Shop. 14-c or OL 3-3116. 14-c Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. Dave Murphy, phone Lost-tenfold, on Main st., 8-30p between Lee’s and Family OL 3-2781. Store. V’ville. CL 9-7214.1416p atrength. Larse Fill Cap and Hi«h Pitch Roof — for easier, j Mtural fill. j TRY A Quarterback Sneak HELEN♦LEON - CONFIDENTIALDiamond Service Djamond Appraisal Diamond Re-Mounting BY WE APPOINTMENT WORK THE DO BEHIND MAIN STREET TIME TRIALS 7:00 RACES 8:00 pan. Admission 75c OWN HOURS RING P1k>m SHOP 013-9781 Nashville, - Michigan CLEARANCE ' On All General Electric Appliances For School—Kids Only Home Made Soup Sandwich—Milk Bine — 5C Ribbon (.rill Washers Dryers PURCHASE Guns, Scopes, Refrigerators Reloading Freezers Supplies, and all Shooting accessories, where Service counts From Y our Gunsmith Television Huckleberry Gun Shop 3 miles East of Delton, Open daily til 8:00, Sun Tfl 4:00 Phone MAdison 3-5792 DOUG YOUNG, Owner x Ranges SPECIAL PRICES LOW EASY WOODLAND 2275 OUR IN MAKER S BACK TO SCHOOL LUNCH SPECIAL We are dealers for: Stoeger, Firearms International, Bushnell, Weatherby and others NASHVILLE OL 3-8741 DURING Super Market Jewelers Rifle Range with Ammunition on grounds. Rizor Elevator IN OR OLD BASEBALL DIAMOND SPEEDY $29950 DOUBT ACKETT’S GROCERY SEIGLER OIL HEATERS — i For Sale — Two blonde maple will put the heat on the floor HOW ABOUT ? Laying away occasional chairs upholstered where you want it and save that New Shot gun or Rifle now in gray and brown tweed you fuel. Terms if desired. At "It Won’t be long now" with metallic thread. Both in KEIHL HARDWARE STORE We have that small 410 ga. very good condition. Phone for the boy OL 3-2576. 14-16c KEIHL HARDWARE STORE For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft. rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use CLEARANCE SALE SUMMER it, dispose of it What could All regular $1.00 be easier for that large gath­ JEWELRY SUMMER JEWELRY ering, News office. OL3-3231. 2 for $1.01 SALE ■ DOUSE REXALL NEW MERCHANDISE We have a few DRUGS AND JEWELRY SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Johnson Century Spinning reels Reg price $17.95, now $12.95 Fdr Sale — Now is the time Victor A. Higdon The pike are hitting now! to get your canning corn. Nashville, Michigan . KEIHL HARDWARE STORE Golden Cross. $1.00 bushel. 15c doz., Barrone OL 3-2897. Now is the time—to sow Grass For Sale —'White Rock Fryers, 14p Seed. Good mixture 49c; Ken­ Dressed or alive. Rolland Pix­ tucky Blue Grass Seed, 100% ley, Ph. OL 3-3047. 12-14p FURNACE FILTERS only 98c per pound. See at Better change before KEIHL HARDWARE STORE 1-958 HUNTING LICENSES . the Heating Season starts Are Here NOW . KEIHL HARDWARE STORE For Sale — 40 acres or trade for KEIHL HARDWARE STORE small residence in Nashville. Close in. Mrs. Orval Gardner, MICRO OL3-985L 12nc CLASS B 19/, Cu. In. Plastic Water Pipe From % inch to 2 inch 8c per foot up Also 4 inch Plastic Soil Pipe KEIHL HARDWARE STORE For Sale — 1 20” 4-bumer gas Rangette, price $12; 1 twin cast iron sink with rim and fittings, price $6. Martin Graham, 223 Kellogg St., ph. OL 3-3762, evenings. 14-p Real Estate Repairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922 Wanted — Small acreage in BUD’S GARAGE country to trade for 1 story. Boyd A. Olsen 5 room town home; bath, 3 423 North Main St. tfc bedrooms, kitchen, 9x18 liv­ . ing room; located on 2 lots. LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser-1 Nice 4 bedroom town home — 1QA Qliving room, good -.J sized —.J vice — Tim Copley,*T*tm 130 S. 10x16 Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 dining room. 3 pc. bath, kitch­ tfc en; garage. This is yours for only $8,000 with good terms, WATER 6 rooms. 3 bedrooms — Home Well Drilling & Repairing is on 3 acres in edge of town; Donald Skedgell. OL 3-8766 3 pc. bath, roomy living room, C Cole, OL 3-2436 tfc 11x11 kitchen. $7,000 with rea­ sonable down payment and LENNOX good terms. Heating — Air Conditioning To trade for house or small acreage—100 acres with mod­ OU — Gas — Coal ern house, 2 barns, good out­ Service and Cleaning buildings; 60 tillable acres, 40 All Makes of Furnaces pasture. Near town and on Kaechele Furnace Service good road. 112 E. Court St Hastings Phone WI 5-5352 tfc Charlotte home wanted — to trade for 115 acre farm near Vermontville. 80 tillable acres, Regular 10 timber, 25 pasture; modem CONCRETE BLOCKS basement barn and other good Also the New outbuildings; attractive house WAY-LITE Building Blocks has 5 bedrooms and is all Chimney Blocks modem. Screened Cement Gravel Let us sell your home for you. Crushed road gravel We have buyers for town Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt homes, farms and small ac­ For Sale — Typewriter ribbons and Stone reages. for all makes. $150, News office. OL 3-3231. tfc. PENNOCK WILLIAM J. STANTON CONCRETE PRODUCTS BROKER OL 3-2791 NaahvUle Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ paired and recored. Complete For Rent auto glass service. Burkey’s Sales & Service. 218 N. Jef­ For Rent — Apartment, four Store Your Com rooms and bath, OL 3-8131 For Less Than ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. / 13-14C 25< per Bushel PAINTING & DECORATING For Rent — About Sept 10, 5 Property Maintenance room apartment, outside en­ with the Workmanship Guaranteed trance. Ph. OL 3-2381. 14c F. D. HATTENDORF Call OL 3-6091 For Rent—2nd floor apt., 4 Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 pm. rooms and bath’ Enclosed stairway. Garage. Vacant af­ “Bar-Lok" Corn Crib Building - Remodeling - Roofing ter Oct. 6th. 327 Phillips St. Kitchens - Porches Closets 14-p Block Chimneys - Basements Help Wanted Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM Woodland Wanted—Lady to help do house­ OL 3-2177 work and care for three chil­ TRUCKING — Livestock to dren, two in school. Last two Detroit yards and local sales. weeks in Sept. OL 3-2861. Also ganT local trucking. Rob­ 13-15p ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashvile, OL 3-8646. tfc. Male Help Wanted — Hold Ev­ erything! Here is something worth cheeking into. Be your Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of Morgan, Now Greenfield’s. own boss. Write your own pay­ checks. From $75 to $150 a Open & selling retail meats. week is possible, selling wellOpen Sat. until further notice known nationally advertised 8tfc. Watkins Products to rural families in Michigan. No lay­ Notice—Until Oct 31, Saturday Evening Post. 60 weeks for offs. For fast action write Francis Braun. 4626 Elm­ $4.79. Life, 37 weeks, $4.97. Patented "Bar-Lok” construc­ hurst, Toledo, Ohio. 14-16c tion — sturdier, faster and Daily and local papers. Ray Hawkins, Vermontville. 13-15p 8 Roof Raftes*—■ for added For Sale — Two holstein cows, For Sale— 4 Goats, 1 MUe west on Gregg crossing rd. Charles priced for quick sale. Call Crabtree. 14-16p OL 3-3104. 14-nc WHEN SUMMER JEWELRY BALE Victor A. Higdon ■Nashville, Michigan New Coal and Wood Heaters The largest selection in For Sale — Three-burner Elec­ this part of the state tric Range with oven, and Many sizes to pick from Kenmore Washing Machine. Both in running order. Phone KEIHL HARDWARE STORE OL 38811. Fred Warner 14-p For Sale — 1953 Ford V-8, 4-dr. Sedan; for sale or will take Peaches—Tasker Orchards, 1 older car as pari trade in. mile SJE. of Lake Odessa on OL 3-6058. 14-15C M-50. ____________ lltfc DOWN PAYMENTS THUMS Christensen's Furniture Ou, � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-09-18.pdf 58719da055c9173053a01f665ad8d13a PDF Text Text VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY McPeck names fire Speedway ends season of thrills week The Nashville Speedway fin­ ished its season Saturday by giving the spectators a thrillpacked evening. The car owned by Chet Bry­ ant crashed through the fence and landed in front of the bleachers. All cars kept a fast pace throughout the evening. Results of the races were as follows: 1st heat, Bob Fueri; 2nd. heat, Bill Moore; 3rd heat, Chis McMillen. In the Woman’s race, Bonnie Maker won the 1st heat and Evelyn Htflsebos won the feature. Fast car dash was won by Bill Moore, 1st Austra­ lian pursuit, Bill Moore; 2nd pursuit Don Miller; Semi-fea­ ture, Roger Bush and the fea­ ture race was won by Chis Mc­ Millen. . Dale Maurer, president of the Nashville Speedway Associa­ tion, expressed his gratitude for the overwhelming accep­ tance the association has re­ ceived this year: He also said the Association plans on a big­ Mrs. Ida Halik (Wright) died ger and better year next season, on Sunday in Indio, California. with track improvements made She was 72 years of age. She and new bleachers which will was a former Nashville resi­ , hold up to 1,000 persons. The ; first race next year will be held dent. on May 23rd. Surviving besides her hus­ band. Lewis, are 2 sons. Harold Wright of Lansing and Gordon Wright of Eagle Rock, 2 daugh­ ters, Mrs. Gerald (Mary) Shultz of Belding and Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Heber of Dearborn and several grandchildren, 3 The young people of the First brothers, Arthur Barningham, Baptist Church met with the | William Barningham of Ver­ , youth of the Parker Memorial I montville and Thomas Barning­ Baptist Church of Lansing Sat-1 ham of Marshall. ' urday afternqp® for a skating! Funeral services will be held ■ party at ThorHnpple Lake. at the Vogt Funeral Home on They enjoyed a fellowship Friday at 1:00 with burial at (supper at " ' * “ ‘ Lakeview Cemeery. 1 party. | | Mrs. Halik dies in California Skating party well attended AIRBORNE CHAPLAIN—Captain James V. Coleman of Memphis, Tenn., and Bowling Green, Ky., rives communion to men of the Army’s 187th Airborne Regiment in Lebanon. Now a senior parachutist, he served as an infantryman in World War II, then attended Union Theological Seminary. Birthday calendars available from Lions Gail Keihl, president of the Nashville Lions Club, has anI nounced that the Club has a , few birthday calendars left for , those who wish to buy them. last week at the ,____________ _ ____________________ ____________ :________ ._ Kirn cottage ______ on Bois Blanc Island. They re­ ported Ashing good but the A — — — f weather cold. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens at- i g tended the 45th wedding anni- I IA n 1“ C* versary of Mr. and Mrs. lUfCIff JlfUlT William Gokay in Jackson Sun­ Kenneth Weeks will be one day afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm spent of the. performers in the Talent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Show in Delton on Sept. 26 and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family 27. Kenneth is a student of Mrs. Mattie Willis of Battle Creek, a in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey well-known singer, teacher and of Battlg Creek were lunch lecturer. This will be his first guests of Mrs. Theresa ~ Douse appearance, singing before the public. one day last week. The Talent Show is sponsored Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and children of Ovid were Sun­ by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Delton Community Hall. The day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Green. Mr. and Mrs. money raised by this group will be used, to rennovate and im­ Ronald Avery were also dinner prove the old community hall. guests. Personal news notes Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milan Reeves in Belding. Mi's. Ethei Fuller will leave Tuesday night for Toledo, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Green spent last week in Boyne City as the guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller. They also visited the straits and did some fishing. Rev. and Mrs. Wendell Bas­ sett spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Nashville visit­ ing the Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn. Wayne Kent entered Ferris Institute Monday morning at Big Rapids. Miss Julie Jackson and Pat Maurer of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hite and family of Kokomo, Ind. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith in Mrs. Adah Murray, Alma Hastings. Leibhauser, Edith Jones, Ethel Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn, Fuller and Nellie Brumm spent Marie Shelly, Mrs. Kirn’s sister. | last „ _ week ____„ visiting Niagara Falls and Mr. and Mrs. George Ogger where they stayed over night to of Brighton spent four days! view the Falls by lights. NUMBER .15 Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1958 Appears tn Nashville ladies Officers elected The Nashville Ministerial As­ met Monday morning enjoy eastern trip sociation and elected the following offi­ Most of the calendars have been distributed to those who indicated they wanted them. Mr. Keihl said, "If you oidered a calendar and it has not been de­ livered to you yet, get in touch with a Lions Club member and he will see that your calendar is delivered.’’ The proceeds of the calendar sale will go toward the new tennis court-skating rink proj­ ect. League sets ticket policy With the starting of the foot­ ball season Orlo Burpee has announced hat tickets for the games can be purchased from the office of Principal Floyd Wallace. Adult tickets, if purchased before the game, will be 60c and students 35c. All tickets which are purchased at the game will be 75c. As there is quite a saving1 involved, tickets will be available at the school. These prices are uniform with all the schools participat­ ing in the Basketball League. cers for the year: President, Rev. M. K. Matter; Vice Pres., Rev. E. W. Burk; Secretary, Rev. Belle Terrell, and Treas.. Rev. Roy Green. The Nashville ministers have pledged their help inThe thenext Comday ­ they Mrs. Leona visited E. theDeyarmond has munity Fire Prevention week announced that she will open - Floral displays on the grounds a new grocery store at 637 S. ‘ at the "Niagara Parks School to be held October 5 to 11. •! of Gardening,” also visiting the All churches will participate Main St The store will be lo­ . . « Generating station where there in World Wide Communion cated where the old South End Grocery was and will be known huse norai clock which which will be October 5th. as Deyarmond’s Grocery. covers 1.130 square feet, the up­ Mrs. Deyarmond intends to —; per part being several feet highcarry a full line of groceries. I er to give full view. The hour The store will be open for busi­ I I numerals and designing are Story’ Hour will begin again ness on Thursday. I ■ made up from 24.000 colorful I j plants, which at the first frost next Saturday at 2:00 p.m. Chil­ I ; removed and replaced with dren up to ten years old are I | stone chips for the winter. The urged to attend. The North Maple Grove Sun­ Daybreak by Frank Slaugher day School Board and teachers I , hour hand weighs 500 pounds I ; and is 14% feet long; the min­ is one of the new novels of 1958. met at the home of Mrs. Paul I ute hand weighs 500 pounds It has an interesting plot and Bell Monday evening and made I and measures 17% feet. The deals with mental health. plans for Rally Day and Pro­ Ice Palace is Edna Ferber's motion Day. I second hand weighs 250 pounds I and measures 21 feet. latest and best. It is a thrilling • From the Falls they crossed tale of Alaska in the present I the Rainbow Bridge into New time. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry HansbarI York and followed the southern .The Portugese Escape by Ann I - Lake shore of Lake Ontario to Bridge takes us to Portugal and ger of Vermontville are the I Clayton and took the American life behind the scenes in the parents of a son. born Monday. I - Boat Cruise through most of Embassies. September 15th at Pennock I the Islands. The Anatomy of Murder by Hospital. He weighed 7 pounds p i Following the boat cruises, our own Supreme Court Jus­ and 3% ounces. I they crossed the 1,000 mile mi In-- tice, Robert Traver, remains on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steward I temational Bridge to Ivy Lee the best seller list and is still of Nashville are parents of a < Ontario and followed the north one of the best. | drive along Lake Ontario and । The Enemy Camp by Jerome girl, bora September 3 at Pen­ Pictured here is Jim Rizor drove to Windsor and came ' Weidman is now at the head of nock Hospital She weighed 7 who has been owner of the through the Tunnel to Detroit the list. It deals with the prob- pounds. 15 ounces and has been Riverside Feed Mill for the past and home. I lems of Jewish minorities in the named Carol Louise. 13 years The Mill employs | large cities. It is very well liked. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz eight people. Mr. Rizor has ! These and many more are on are the parents of a son, Duane been a Nashville resident for fL-U,- AArVav | our shelves. Again, we mutt Austin, born Wednesday, Sept. over thirty yean utd hi, wile, thank Lloyd Roscoe and others 10th at Community Hospital in. the former Phyllis Brumm, is | ■••Umf WMMMSy for their generous gifts. Battle Creek. He weighed 6 al» » local girl. Mr, Rizor 1, Charts. McVey, Jr. and Artie ! From now on the Library pounds and 11 ounces. = ------- K Wk — WootUand; Higdon attended a meeting in open on Wednesdays bookkeeper at -hit U>e . ... . . ■ evening . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch; Elevator wh>ch the Rlzori have have .. Hastings Wednesday from 12:00 t0 1:00 ,OT Ole beneoperated for the last three sponKTO1 ,he DuPont Coin fh of the i-ountry students and are parents of a daughter. I years. Mr. Rizor has a son j wo anyone else who wishes to come Sharon Ann, born Sept. 14 at! Pennock Hospital, weighing 8 Cidvin who attended *nd grid-1 luctte >. Ina Smith, Librarian ■ lbs. 9% ozs. New grocery store opening Know your local merchant is Members meet New Arrivals Nashville Village President Vem McPeck signs a proclama­ tion as Fire Chief Clarence Thompson looks on designating the week of Cctober 5 to Octo­ ber 11 at Fire Prevention Week. The proclamation reads: To the citizens of Nashville, Michigan: In cooperation with the Na­ tional Fire Protection Associa­ tion and in conjunction with the proclamation issued by the President of these United States, I hereby proclaim that the week of October 5 to October 11 be known at "Fire Prevention Week’’ and, in observance of this week, I urge that all churches, schools, merchantile establishments, manufacturing ----------------------------------------- plants, individual families and an other persons, cooperate with the local fire prevention committees in this great and important task protecting our own lives, the lives of our friends and loved ones and our many and prized possessions from the ravages of the demon fire." Students to make PTA dinner Thurs. fire posters honors new teachers Cash prizes offered Central Auditorium was very In conjuncion with Fire Pre- nearly filled when about 325 vention Week, there will •be | persons sat down to a delicious Poster Contests in the Nashville P°tluck dinner Thursday at a Reception for Teachers and a schools. The contest will be!1 Farewell for Superintendent divided into two groups: first John KimbalL grade through sixth and sev­ Mildred Mater, Elementary en through twelfth. These PTA President, introduced John groups will be divided into two Kimball, who then presented categories, best composition and the new' teachers and the en­ best art work. Prizes of $5.00, tire teaching staff. John Beedle, High School $3.00 and $2.00 will be awarded to each category in each age;, PTA President, presented Mr. 'Kimball with a Mary Holman group. painting as a remembrance from Also, at this time, the Metho­ the combined PTA groups. The tables were decorated dist Church has planned a 6point program to comply’ with fire prevention. | The plan is this: A genera] housecleaning, the installation of fire extinguishers through­ out the building, railings to be put on the stairways, crash doors on entrances, electrical rewiring and in the future, crash doors on the two front doors. Cancer Society meeting held Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mrs. Loren Garlinger, Bill Schantz, Mrs. June Nesbet, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Bumford attended the Cancer Society meeting at Pennock Hospital Monday evening. with glads donated by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dean. During the dinner the group enjoyed community singing and all committees and those who helped deserve a big vote of thanks for making the evening one of the highlights of this year’s PTA. Mrs. E Hinz funeral Friday Mrs. Ernest (Matilda) Hinz died in a Charlotte Nursing Home on September 16. She is survived by her hus­ band, three children, Mrs. John (Margaret) Strube], Mrs. Neil (Lorrain) MctaughHn and Wal­ ter Hinz and six grandchildren. Services will be held Friday at 1:30 at the F. J. Muehlrg Funeral Home in Ann Arbor, with burial in Washtenaw Bur­ ial Park in Washtenaw Coun­ ty. PTA sets membership month They'll knock on Igloo doors in newest state When more than eleven mil­ lion P.T.A. members open their annual Membership Enrollment month this October, they will be urged to "knock on every door” to find new members interested in advancing the welfare of children. Some of those doors may open to tho oldest dwellings in the Western hemisphere—stone ig­ loo homes in Alaska, scheduled soon to become the nation’s 49th state. Here, as throughout the U.S., the National Congress of Parents and Teachers will seek to add some half-million new "parents, teachers or friends of children” , to what is already the nation’s largest voluntary service organ­ ization. Mrs. James C. Parker, of Graqd Rapids, Mich., president of the National Congress, cites "Home to the child’« flrat •chool.” expUtni Mr*. James C. Farter, "the dynamic potential , of Alas­ ka, our newest state,” as "com­ parable to the spirit which has enabled Parent-Teacher associa­ tions to contribute so much to the welfare of children.” The variety and scope of P.T.A. the nation’s 49th state, parallels the organization’* pioneering day* ' activities in the 61-year history of in this country. the National Congress are re­ teachers and government work­ equally well in this dynamic new flected today, Mrs. Parker noted, ers regularly make trips “back in state, Mrs. Parker pointed out, as in the everyday life of Alaskans the bush” to hunt and fish for in its member organizations which ranges in spirit from the for their families—and store throughout the continental United quite sophisticated to the "truly food it in modern freezers. \ States, in Hawaii and on Amer­ frontier.” —Where the airplane is the ac­ ican military bases in Europe. Alaska's Congress of Parents cepted means of travel between the primary purpose at and Teachers, which became part cities, but where the number of the"For P.T.A.,” she explained, “is to of the national organization in sled dogs is increasing. safeguard children, to build for 1957, today faces problems which —Where teachers in schools the future in such a way that in can be compared, Mrs. Parker with large Eskimo or Indian pop­ every community the lights of pointed out, with those recorded ulations must teach a second lan­ home may always shine over the years in tiny American guage—English—to many of their In designating Octoberout." a« the communities or in its largest ci­ charges, while other schools, es­ ties. For it is a land where . . . pecially those on U.S. army bases, ment, she called upon “ —School youngsters may ride maintain typically American lib­ parent-teacher member to for miles in a dog sled to a raries, theaters and bowling al­ crowded, poorly-healed quonset leys as part of their recreation hut, or walk across the street to a program. aU of ua, working togettw modern, several story building. Ain»a of the National Congress make America the best j membership month will apply hone for all our children.' �ILLE NEWS We like our geography. The story is of the Greenland ice caps. Our Weekly Reader had :■ the story of the USS. Nautilus. There are 34 enrolled; 14 are boys. » Those earning A in spelling At the April 1958 meeting of are — Diana Eldred. Paul Go­ the High School PTA the possi­ forth. Sarah Hansen, Shari Kel­ bility of a plan of towel rental nrwnp of the words that were logg, Susan Latta, Terry Rugg, for students engaged In physi­ HOT LUNCH MENU Lois Russell. Gordon Swan. cal education classes and extra­ forgotten over vacation. We are trying hard to learn curricular athletics was discus­ We have our Alphabet cards our add combinations so we Monday — Barbecued buns, made. sed by the members present. will not need to count fingers. The concensus of opinion seem­ green beans, peaches and milk. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes, ed to favor a towel rental plan, hamburg gravy, peanut butter Grade 3 — G. Southern so the motion was made and re­ Grade 5 — Mrs. King sandwiches, sliced tomatoes, ceived a majority support from We have been busy this week the PTA urging the school to plums and milk. Our enrollment has finally reviewing some of the things establish a towel rental system. Wednesday — Beef stew, slic­ we learned last year. settled to 27. We are happy to We have procured the towels ed dills, cheese, bread and but­ We enjoyed the story of Im? back in school and settled in ter sandwiches, applesauce and’ Cheeko. Two songs we learned our new class rooms. and will be ready to initiate the plan Wednesday, Sept. 17. Already we are beginning to milk. were "Roll Over” and "Johnny A deposit of fifty cents (50c) bring in materials of special Thursday — Chicken and Works With One Hammer.” per year will be required of* Doodles, vegetable sal^d, bread interest in science, news, hisJames R. brought a walking each student who desires to and butter sandwiches, butter­ stick to show. We read about tor? and geography. We have rent towels. This deposit is to scotch pudding and milk. them in our Weekly Reader had shells. fossils, petrified cover the cost of losses due to Friday — Baked beans, cheese and the Nature Encyclopedia. | wood, turtles, oppossum tearing, misplacement, etc. bread and butter sandwiches, OVERSEAS INSTRUCTORS—Two American Army infantry Our seed collection has been and many other Interesting charge of three cents (3c) per celery and carrots, cherries and fun. We have them on display things. instructors in Japan look on as a Japanese Army officer con­ towel will be required to cover of our classmates milk. 1 A couple ducts a clan on automatic rifle firing at the Fiji Military on our bulletin board. ■> the cost of laundering. The fifty School. They are among the thousands of U.S. Army men Dale H. brought his pet, Tim­ have been absent due to illness, cent deposit can be paid in the etc. We hope absences are few helping to train foreign troops on U.S. weapons and tactics. my, the Turtle. Grade 1 — Miss Shafer main office and also the tickets David P. showed us some fea­ this year as it is very hard to for the towels can be purchased up lost time, make ' ' We are glad to have Merle thers he had collected. We have had a number of there. Danny W. brought pictures Mead enter our room. Coaches and Phys Ed. instrucalready in our spelling We were sorry to have Cathy of New England and of the ” tors will issue towels to stuclass. Amish people. Riddle move away. Gene Wolcott brought a huge Linda Wolfe gave a report on Jimmie P. brought some We have 22 boys and 10 girls oil; Jerry Garlinger showed a puffball which led us to study seeds to plant. Now >ve are Grade 6 B — Miss Caley in our room now. collection of shells, and Lorna the chapter in our Science book We are busy with our new waiting for them to grow. your We have twenty _ _girls and Hinderliter and Patsy Null on Mushrooms. reading books. We enjoy read­ Donna H. brought a book on ing about Jane, Sally, Dick and cave life which we enjoyed fifteen boys in our room. The brought a caterpillar. The cater­ We have learned the Latin only one who was not in our pillar is a beautiful green with American countries, but have looking at. their pets. Puff and Spot. We are working hard on our school last year Is Patsy Nulf. blue and yellow markings. We have some trouble with the writing. Most of us show im­ She came to us from Olivet and think it is the caterpillar of the spelling of the names.. Grade 2 — Mrs. Johnson Cecropeia Moth and hope he lives near Lorna Hinderliter. provement In arithmetic, we are review­ We made Arithmetic note­ We have had some interest­ will make a cocoon for us to ing the four processes with We have thirty children in watch. books and are writing the im ­ ing "extras ” so far this year. whole numbers. Some of us do our room this year. not know our addition combina­ We have colored vegetables portant things to remember in them. tions an our multiplication tab­ for our vegetable parade. les. Some of the children have Si. Of 3-8581 Marlene AcketL Jill Edger 5/7 brought in some seeds so we and Karla Appelman were our discussed ways in which seeds Paul Goforth has been elec­ Hot Lunch girls last week. This travel. week Laura Boise, Brenda Some stories the children ted captain of the fourth grade CLEAN Doty and Bette Elliston are have enjoyed have been about ball team — The Tigers —Dale Nichols of 4B is cocaptain. — By Elmer E. White helping. Loma Hinderliter is birds and animals. Secretary, Michigan Press Association our librarian. Gloria Gibson and Janet Our three captains are Cathy, Skedgell are leaders of the two Nancy and Jim. There are only a few of us in 1952. Democrats have Modern Michigan is in the grace We have been reviewing cheer leading groups. complained that Hoffa who do not take band. .throes of an almost accidental since to take over the pary. Those writing perfect spell­ . move to make the city the basic wanted For years, until the 1952 split, ing last Friday are: Marlene "I I form of government . the teamsters supported Demo­ Ackett, John Bahs, Laura Boise, Through numerous annexa­ Michael Cogswell, Brenda Doty, tions whole townships are dis­ crats. Reports show that Hof­ Jill Edger, Bette Elliston, Jon fa ’ s support still was present appearing inside the city limit Fairbanks, Douglas Frazier. Democrats that year. signs. For better or for worse forDemocrats Judy Gray, Vance Higdon, Lor­ said that Hoffa several metropolitan areas are na Hinderliter, Hugh McPher­ supported former Republicani growing rapidly. Senator Homer Ferguson . son, Patsy Nulf. Lonnie Par­ Flint is fighting in the courts UJS. during his last unsuccessful son, Carol Reid, Ann Shil­ to adopt two nearby towns and campaign ID DAYS ONLY and lent help to | ton, Priscilla Simmons, Sue KEEP HUNTING A SAFE SPORT parts of eight townships; Battle ITT Skedgell, Frances Speaks, Larry in the party. I HOUSE BROOM Creek has elaborate annexation others Republicans retorted this Whitaker and Linda Wolfe. PREVENT FOREST AND GRASS FIRES plans; Holland is making news An all-purpose household year that Wayne County Pros­ with similar ideas. broom, mode of 100% flexible ecutor Samuel Olson and others corn fibre. Reinforced with The Citizens Research Coun­ multiple-stitching. Brush is 14% cil of Michigan has urged that accepted money for their cam­ inches long. America’s Largest Selling the four fashionable Grosse paign from the union. Olsen Pointes—Grosse Pointe Farms, received $11,000. Multi-Vitamin and Mineral Product! Grosse Pointe Woods, Grosse REG. $1.39 Pointe and Grosse Point Park— NOW near Detroit be merged to pro­ A Senate committee in Wash­ ONLY vide single services at less cost ington released the list, showing others in the past few years than now. have partaken of teamster 88c — 1st Come 1st Serve — bounty to campaign oor elec­ When We are Out, There Supporting and opposition tion. H VITAMINS AND 12 MINERALS Will be No More at These forces have their £wn valid ar­ Governor Williams, in sup­ port of a resolution at the par­ IN A SINGLE TABLET guments. Prices One daily tablet gives you more than your mini­ Taxes, of course, are the ma­ ty convention in Grand Rapids, mum requirement of all vitamins with known jor issue from the standpoint ordered Democratic candidates minimums —plus Bl 2, folic acid and true liver UTILITY of every citizen’s pocketbook. to shun teamster help this SUPER r concentrate — and 12 important minerals inAnnexing to a city area can be year. TABLE c’uding iron. 144’$ —$7.95; 72’$ —$4.79. Republicans followed the next HlNAMlNS quite a tax jolt to either of uo. Bonn OF 36 2 59 the groups, but usually the an­ week with a similar resolution. REG. nexed area feels the increase as They also condemned Hoffa’s $9.95 help along with aid from UAW new or improved services be­ President Walter P. Reuther f < REXALL come available. NOW ! SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR and other union leaders. U4 TOllH ONLY Williams said in his campaign / for children o to 12. Multi-vitamins that the Republican attempt to 98c A with B12, iron and liver. 144$ — $5.43; Local government is central­ give Hoffa back to the Demo­ J 72 s—53.29. 36 s—$1.73. ized by annexation as it wipes crats has been unsuccessful. 6 PC. KITCHEN SET out older basic forms of town­ Republicans claim Hoffa nev­ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED All-purpose set includes Fork, ship government. Resentment 'StyJoire ” . Table by Cosco. er left the Democratic camp. Slotted Pancake Turner and Three shelves, 2 appliance out­ goes deep in smaller govern­ They also point out that the AT OUR DRUG STORE- ■ Spoon, Ladle, Masher and lets, heavy-duty cord. Baked ment offices. "But It’s silly to only teamsters elected to the Hang-up Rack. A tool for every enamel finish, chrome plated have three fire departments House of Representatives have legs, easy rolling casters. when one will do.” said Tilden been Democrats. Mason, of the research council. Perhaps no one will ever LUNCH KIT Jl. Si< know even unto election eve just who Hoffa is supporting. In preference to annexation, If anybody. a number of smaller towns and BEG. $3.9! townships are working to con­ solidate into a new and separ­ ate metropolitan or city unit. I ONLY Another phase of the prob­ lem, most prominent in school CAULKING districts, is the indebtedness of GUN WITH $198 the annexed and the annexing units. CARTRIDGE ■ Cities are generally unwilling Will work with fibre or metal Save on this quality Lunch Kit to take on the bonded debts of with pint Vacuum Bottle, built-in spouted cartridges. High lever­ a smaller annexed area. Smal­ cup holder, collapsible plastic age trigger allows smooth, easy ler units are not eager to join control of flow. Comfort-grip handle, extra-heavy hatches. bigger areas where the public Easy-to-dean inside. handle. Low-priced. debt is large and thus help pay it off. HEAVY-DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School News Bits School News Gen’s Hair Fashions dents the first time upon pres­ entation of the threfe cent tick­ et After the first towel, both the towel and the ticket must be presented in order to re­ ceive a clean towel. The present cost of replace­ ment (the fifty cent deposit) can only be an educated guess guided by the experience of other schools where towels are rented to students. Future de­ posit costs will be determined by what the then previous year indicates they should be. Every effort will be expanded to keep them at a minimum. Day Or Night Road Service OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 We specialize in Funeral flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ ville and area surrounding Has­ tings. We have a very good selection of cut flowers and potted plants for Funerals, par­ ties, hospital or weddings at all times. Remember if you want good flowers at reasonable pric­ es, Phone WI 5-5029. Barlow Gardens 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings Inside City Limllts “Michigan Mirror” THAT GUN V, FAU sflPS! See our SALE BILL for many other SPECIAL BARGAINS PLENAMINS Now l»dr, ihrew ttriy that waahboard. Wbet you need is a washer win ba gon* foravar. I Nicholas Appliance J*1 Douse Drugs & Jewelry Pay More PERSONALIZED NAPKINS । RUBBER DOOR /J *988 % ’ in stefl, Vi* in hard wdod. A compact unit, weighs only 2 ’/i Itu. BuiM for yeorj of service. ONLY Sava on thi> practical, attracliva 15x25’ door mat. Cleans dirt off shoes in seconds. Easy Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan A centralized government in the hands of a responsible exec­ utive has been a goal of reform ers on the state level for years. The research council's reports and recommendations to the legislature all have pointed the way. Reformers won a major vic­ tory last year when the sharplydivided legislature finally approved a bill to give the governor power to recognize the administration POLITICAL PARTIS* WEDDINGS and ANNIVERSARIES What For Asm alss aske fa fiseit gifts you can give. SHOP AT The Nashville News awmos Groceteria �PAGE Play THE PRICE IS RIGHT! with Bill Cullen on Lever Bros.’ Big Family Contest Separate Contests on: IMPERIAL RINSO BLUE LIFEBOUY LUX LIQUID GOOD LUCK BREEZE ALL PEPSODENT DOVE WISK LUX SPRY Redeem your Coupons from TENDERIZED picnics - 43c AU MEAT [Sliced or Chunk] BALOGNA 49c SHORT BEEF RIBS- 39c at Double Value Breast O'Chicken Tuna at Maker's 27c Velveeta Spread OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce Cheese 2,bLoAF 69c Quaker Oats 39c 2 ibs. 39c IGA ALL-PURPOSE K.Flour 25 Ibs. $J.59 Pictsweet IGA 48'5 PEAS "--p—2 - 49c Red or Green PEPPERS • rwl rarer Tree Sweet b <»• Orange JUICE 2-49c HOME GROWN orner IDAHO This picture will introduce Harold Norris, our meat de­ partment manager. Don’t hesitate to ask for special cuts or any information about your meat problems. Harold will be happy to help you at any time. Slicing CUCUMBERS iPictsweet iPotatoes LONG GREEN RADISHES 10 LB. MESH BAG ii Strawberries 5 - $1.00 A BUNCH CAULIFLOWER SNOW WHITE 69c 19c We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 1IIIK8 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS street barometer Nothing in this life stands still and it is a good thing life h that way. Each day brings some new developments, some of them not so good. For Nashville we have some new things that are on the good Both of our drug stores •re in the process of remodd- but it begins to look that way. Actually the building is ade-L quale for only a special few in­ dustrial purposes. It is a good building for a woodworking shop but it would not be good for much else. Let us hope that we can get someone in there who can make a go of it and will stay. This is another sign of prog­ ress for Nashville. When the Jooal business men take the Personally, I’m sorry to see time and effort to make their the men from the cabinet com­ places of business more attract- pany go. They are a nice bunch fre, they also make the entire of fellows and I wish them luck town more attractive. Not only whatever they do. will the modernization and re­ modeling make the two drug stores much more attractive but customers will find that better service can be provided. i Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were Mrs. Carl Wormley, Mr. and Mjs. Yesterday Murray Cox, of the Kenneth Ward and Billy ^of Superior Cabinet Co. came in Jackson. to say that the company is go­ Marie Christiansen and Reaing to go out of business. The tha Pennington called on their old Lentz Table Factory will sister Velma Randall at the Community Hospital in Big again be empty and dark. This is not a good sign. For Rapids where she will undergo some reason those companies major surgery this week. Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent moving into that building have had a tough time of getting a Thursday afternoon at Char­ start It is hard to believe that lotte visiting cousins. the building has a jinx on it Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett spent three days last week in Northern Michigan. Mrs. Bert THE NASHVILLE NEWS Francher stayed with Mrs. L. E. Nashville, Michigan Pratt while they were away. Entered at the Foetoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett of as second class matter. Lansing and Erma Fighner SUBSCRIPTION BATES were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ethel Baxter. Mrs. Cora Reynolds of East Editors nnd Publishers John and Amy Boughton Lansing was a Tuesday guest of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saun­ ders and family were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Darby of Good Clean Merchandise Woodland were Sunday after­ NEW * USED ♦ ANTIQUE noon callers of Mrs. W. B. Across from Makers Cortright. Locals The Bargainette VOGT FUNERAL HOME “Dedicated to Serve You” <■ # 0 Ambulance Service CEO. H. VOCT PAUL FISHER Nashville, 204 N. Queen SL Phone OL 3-2612 Vermontville, 264 8. Main 8t Phone CL 9-8955 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas of Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family. For INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers of Robert W. Sherwood Battle Creek were Sunday aft­ Phone WI 5-3972 ernoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe Doyle Steele. In Nashville Tues. & m Mrs. Dora Brown and Mrs. Florence Richter were in Grand Rapids Saturday. Jim and Dora Brown were Physician and Surseori Sun. supper guests of Mr. and Professional calls attended Mrs. Donald Drake and family. night or day In the village Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and or country. Eyes tested. son were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pm. Stanley Mix Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard called on Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ur. Nsfl McUugHin Baker of Bellevue Sunday aft­ Dentist - X-Ray ernoon. 604 Reed. St. Nashville Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mrs. Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. Dorothy Ames attended the Birthday Club Wednesday at 9 - 12 ajn. & 1:30 • 5:30 pjn. Monday through Friday the home of Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Closed Saturday Mrs. Lola Reynard called on 1958 Mrs. Leona Lykins Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger SPECIAL DEER Dr. R. E. White and Debby of Jackson called on Osteopathic Mrs. Orval Gardner Saturday SEASON AREAS afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ Physician and Surgeon (By permit- only.) Nashville oilice hours: neth Gardner and Loretta were Mon., Wed, Fri. Evenings also callers. Saturday: 1-4 p.m. Mrs. Glenn Steele is not so 113 S. Main St. OL 33221 well. Sandra Ingerham, with her mother 'Mrs. John Ingerham, Dependable gave a stork shower at the INSURANCE former’s home in Hastings Sat­ urday afternoon for Mrs. Wal­ Life - Auto - Fire ter Aldering, with twelve guests Gm. H. Wilson present. Games were played Phone OL 3-8131 Numbered areas on the map show where permit holders will be allowed to take one deer of and refreshments were served. Corner Reed and State St. any age, either sex. during special deer hunting seasons this fall. The special seasons were Mrs. Aldering received many established by the stale Conservation Commission to harvest more whiletails in 37 deer star­ nice gifts. vation and crop damage areas. Applications for special season permits can be obtained from hunting license dealers and must be mailed to Michigan Conservation Department, Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alder­ For Better Insurance Service ing 26, not later than- midnight October 10. Each permit is valid for only one area. ing entertained for the latter’s Consult mother, Mrs. Johnny Barrone’s birthday Sunday with a dinner OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency in her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone were present. All Kinds of Dependable Mrs. Dora Brown, Mrs. Flor­ Insurance ence Richter and Doreen Dean Mrs. Clara Varney and her day dinner guests of Mr. and and baby came to the home of Mayo District Mrs. Earl Linsley Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mrs. Doris grandson of Woodland visited Mrs. Dorothy Barrone Monday Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Beam of Bellevue was an after­ her mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and night bringing a birthday cake Mr. and Mrs.‘ Jesse Murphy noon caller. Velma and Earl Taylor Sunday and giving her a pleasant sur­ Thomas W. Myers, M. D. attended the funeral of their Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elegert afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul prise. Refreshments were ser­ 307 North Main St sister-in-law, Mrs. Donald Mur­ and family of Detroit were Taylor of Lansing were also ved. phy in Hastings Tuesday after­ Wednesday visitors of Mr. and visitors Sunday afternoon and Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Randy and Barbara Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of noon. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Sunday grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and they joined other members of Potterville were Sunday night Carson Ames, spent Saturday Phone OL 3-2321 Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit spent the Coffman family for a pic­ visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. night with them. Sunday after­ Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers Sunday and Monday at Mrs. nic at the Roadside park on M-78 Justus of Nashville were Sun­ noon they visited their other OL 3-9321 OL 3 2241 day dinner guests. Mayo’s home here. They called south of Charlotte. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kalamo Annual Fried Chick­ Roberts. on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Darlene Jones of Thornapple Monday forenoon. Lake and Loraine Jones spent en supper will be next week, Sunday afternoon callers of Saturday night with their grand­ Thursday, September 25th at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold the Methodist Church, serving and Ray Dingman were the Jones. at 5:30 pm. . former’s mother, Mrs. Jennie Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. Earl and children of S. Charlotte ville Endsley of Hastings. called on Mr. arid Mrs. Lloyd North Vermoat Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of Linsley and children Sunday af­ Nashville called on the former’s ternoon. > ■'r Miss Ora Jones of Battle parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Jesse Creek spent Sunday at Reinhart Murphy, Sunday afternoon. Zemke’s. Mr. aand Mrs. Harold Jones South West Woodland Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon of were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Keith Firlee Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford at mon of Grand Ledge, Wayne Hickory Corners. In the after­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Jones and family and Carroll noon they all drove to Water- and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook Wright and family of Charlotte veliet and called on Mr. Jones’ were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jar- were visitors at Earl Harmons aunt, Mrs. Minnie Whidby and rard and daughter of Nashville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sandbrook George Freemlre of Kalama­ Mr. and Mrs. Doh Hughes at­ and daughter of Blanchard. zoo, a "Lake Street Product’’ tended the wedding of the form­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind now sixty-five retires Septem­ er’s brother, Ralph in Bellevue and son of Woodland called Sun­ ber 19th after forty-one years Saturday. day afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. service with the Michigan Bell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berki- Keith Farlee and sons. Telephone Co. LeGrande Freemer of Battle Creek were SunMr. and Mrs. Fred Stom of mire of Lansing, another "Lake Middleville visited Sunday with Street Product", has two more Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and years to go, which will make ■ forty-three years for him with On Tuesday Mrs. Harry Sand-' McNf^B^Wephore'co.' " k ™i, attended the district 4-H Mr an(J M„ wiUtam Stanton brook BY A LEAGUE RULING AU TICKETS AT THE GATE C meeting at Marshall. Store Your Com | attended "What’s Trump’’ Pedro Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClel­ Club at the home of Mr. and For Less Than land and sons called Sunday Mrs. Merle-Haines In Hastings on Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong Saturday evening. 25* per Bushel of Middle Lake. Miss Edith Mae Zemke spent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocher the week end at home from her with the and family called Sunday eve­ nurses training in Grand Rap­ ning on Mr. and Mrs. Keith ids, Farlee and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mr. and Mrs. Haymond Dickinson and children were in “Bar-Lok" Com Crib Grand Rapids and Holland Nerth Kibao Mrs. Wm. Justus Sunday pleasure riding. $29950 Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin Mrs. Harry Crane and Mrs. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook of Kalamo accom­ James Kellogg of Urbandale. panied Mrs. .Wm. Justus of Miss Martha Zemke of Bay Nashville to the Seminar of Qty spent the week end at Mission Study of Albion-Lan­ home. sing District Woman’s Society Miss Helen Heber of Albion of Christian Service at the Ur­ visited her over the week end. bandale Methodist Church at HELEN♦LEON Mrs. Julia Ward is a patient Battle Creek on Friday. at Hayes Green-Beach Hospital Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry en­ I in Charlotte from a heart at­ joyed a vacation trip from Wed­ tack. nesday until Friday night thru Michigan, across the Mackinac Barnes - Mason District Bridge and on to Sault Ste Mrs. Orval Gardner Marie. The Rev. Milford E. Bowen of NEW ARRIVAL Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guns, Scopes, Reloading Bellevue was a recent caller at Marisch. a girl Sunday, Sept. Supplies, and all Shooting the Taylor-Fox home. Patented "Bar-Lok" corutruoMr. and Mrs. Carl McConnell 14th. Congratulations. tlon — sturdier, faster and of Coldwater were Sunday vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter accessories, where easier to erect. itors at the McConnell-Babcock took their son David back to counts 8 Roof Rafters — for added home. The Carl McConnells al­ Kalamazoo Sunday, where he strength. so attended the special services will resume his school work at From Your Gunsmith Large Fill Cap and High Pttch Roof — for aaaUr. Michigan College. natural ALL j and dinner at S. West Carmel Western Arloa and Connie Baxter Church. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce of Grand ‘Rapids were were in Hastings Saturday, Rifle Range with Ammunition on grounds, shopping, and called on Mr. and Sunday afternoon visitors Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Hiram Baxter and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. Mrs. Esth­ also Gordon Gardner at Pen­ We are dealers for: Stoeger. Firearms International, er Shaffer and Mrs. Nellie Rid­ nock Hospital. Bushnell, Weatherby and others Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck er attended the Commission on membership and Evangelism and family were Saturday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira conference at ^ellevue Metho­ dist Church Sunday afternoon, Elliston. Mrs. Don Howard and Dawn jwith Dr. Joseph J. Edwards of and Mrs. Ira Elliston were shop­ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall ping in Battle Creek Thursday 3 mile. Eart of Delton, Open daily til 8:00, Sun ’til 4:00 visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marilyn Lunstrum spent last DOUG YOUNG. Owner week at Alpena as the guest of Phone MAdison 3-5792 Die.I -10 News About Our Neighbors FOOTBALL TICKETS On Sale Here Save Money Student Tickets 35c Adult Tickets 60c 75 Get out to the games and cheer our team on to victory The Family Store A SOOD PLACE TO BUY And After The Game SPEEDY Come In And Warm Up With A Cup Of HOT CHOCOLATE ACKETT’S GROCERY FOOTE’S FAMOUS tor FINE FOOD Our Room Is Ready For DINNER PARTIES - BIRTHDAY? We ll Bake The Cake orai rmm FOOTE’S cafe PURCHASE Rizor Elevator -.................. ............................ '........... Huckleberry Gun Shop �News of interest to ■ Boughton Broiler-fryer size chickens arc a natural for charcoal broiling out-of-doors. Allow H chicken for adults and K chick­ en for smaller children, say home economists. For best re­ sults select m to 2% pound ready-to-cook sizes. Split the bird in half length­ wise and place on grill with the bone side nearest, the hot coals. Seven to ten inches away from the coals is a good rule for slow cooking—plan about an hour. A slight twist on the drumstick will tell whether or not the meat is done. If it resists turn­ ing it is not yet ready to eat Turn and baste the bird often with butter or sauce. Supplies of broilers and fry­ ers are expected to be 15 to 20 per cent greater than last Sep­ tember, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. For a change try roasted corn on the cob, suggest Michigan Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS Our thanks and heartfelt gratitude to each of you and to community organizations who have been so kind to us during these past weeks. Your gifts, courtesies and many kindnesses during the recent weeks and during our stay in this commun­ ity will always be remembered and appreciated. It is impossible to contact each of you personal­ ly so please consider this your personal "Thank You.” Jean, Melanie and 15-p . John W IN MEMOItlAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Francis M. Evans, who died one year ago One year has passed, our hearts still sore, As time goes on we miss you more, When days are dark and friends are few. Our dearest one, we long for you. Sadly missed by wife and son 15-p Mrs. Francis Evans Club activities To Report Society News, Call OL 3-323 I Dku UM Ladies men Local News and Personals V. September 18 Mrs. Ruth Guenther of Kal­ Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Cryaler Albert Bell and family. BROWNIE SCOUTS . Wilma Bogart, Kate Webb, Hil- amo and Mr. and Mrs. Vance and daughter visited in the Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb Brian Pennock The Brownie Scouts will holdI da Baas and Feme Green. Arnett and children of Battle home of her grandmother Mrs. were Sunday callers of Mr. and September 19 their first meeting at the Scout j ------------Creek called on John Arnett G. E. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Elmer Gillett In the aft­ Valeria Tonkin Hall on Tuesday, September 23 maple LEAF GRANGE at 3:30 p.m. —* Grange W. R. Dean over the week end. ernoon they drove to Gun Lake. Julia J. Hobert at the Becker Rest Home. The Maple *Leaf AU girls wishing to join must having their Annual Fair on Mr. and Mrs. Steve Repke Sunday Christa Paddlefowk-/Mrs. Wm. Hecker, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Sprague ef be 7 before December 1st Mrs. Saturday, October IL The Fair Charlotte called on their unde, and daughter Bonnie of Athens Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Otto Christensen is leader of will feature a Chicken Supper called on Mae Long at the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes visit­ the group. Bernard Garvey, Jr. and Dean Murray of Battle Grant Hawkins Sunday and Becker Rest Home Sunday. ed Dan Roberts in Hastings September 21 Creek who will show pictures took him home with them for Mrs. Floyd Shilton called on and also called on Vern Wilcox a visit taken in India. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Mrs. Lydia Shilton in Battle Floyd Shaffer Explorer Scouts who attended Creek Saturday. Mrs. Shilton of South Hastings. CARD PARTY SATURDAY Shirley Mater Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Grangers and Grange friends METHODIST W.S.C.8. the "Turkey Shoot” at Banfield has been ill. spent several days last week are invited to a card party at September 22 The Methodist W5.CS. will Sunday afternoon were Richard Bert French and son Robert the Hall Saturday, September hold their regular meeting on Lee Green, Larry and Wendell were last Tuesday dinner guests with cousins in Marcellus, Mrs. Mrs. Frank Haines 20th at 8:30 p.m. Bring sarid- Thursday, September 25th. A Segur. Rex Fisher and Larry of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Bertha Stayley and Roy Chalker. Thursday they visited Elsie September 23 wichfts and cookies. The com­ pot luck luncheon will begin Hansbarger. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy Potter in Valinia. John Bitgood mittee will be Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ at 1:30 in the Boston Room. Mrs. Richard Green called oh of Grand Rapids were recent sell Ainslie. Janice Woudstra Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey, There will be installation of of­ Mrs. Allen Cox in Charlotte callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Steven ficers. Mrs. Jim Borden last Wednesday, en route home Gillett. Gulch attended the Allegan The executive meeting will be from Lansing. NASHVILLE GIRL SCOUTS Sept. 19 Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts Fair. Saturday. The Nashville Girl Scouts held on Monday, September 22 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Finley and family of Spring Lake were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mixer Sunday callers of Mr. and held the first meeting-and have at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. G. have a. new phone number, Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. Bruce Randall were Mrs. elected the following officers: E. Wright 01 3-6047. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. Carl Wormley, Mr. and Mrs. GORDON GARDNER HOME President, Sandra Smith; Vice Mrs. Elizabeth Gage attended Mrs. Jennie DiUenbeck and President, Judy Cross; Secre­ R.A.M. NOTICE the Rebecca district visitation Arlene Long accompanied Mrs. Kenneth Ward and Billy of FROM HOSPITAL Jackson. tary, Linda Shaffer; Scribe, Special convocation of Zion at Bellevue a week ago Monday. Gordon Gardner, son of Mr. Marcia Edmonds and Flag Bear­ Chapter No. 171 Royal Arch As a past president of the dis­ Phillipp Garlinger to Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Thursday afternoon. • er, SueUen Nichols. Banfield were Tuesday dinner and Mrs. Gerald Gardner is ex­ Masons will be held Sept 24. trict she received a gift Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bliss of guests of the Sam Smiths at pected home from Pennock Hos­ The group decided to work The Mark Master Masons De­ Sunday Mrs. Avis Elliston pital on Wednesday. . for the "Athletic” badge. gree will be given on candidate. and Mrs. Elizabeth Gage attend­ Middleville were Saturday eve­ The Blue Ribbon Grill. ning visitors of Mrs. Pearl The next meeting will be Refreshments after work. Gordon had skin grafts on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and , ed the 75th anniversary of the held on September 16th. _______ third degree burns he received C. R. Greenfield, H.P.' West Carmel Church, south and Johnson. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet are attendMr. and Mrs. Bernard Gar­ ing some of the AABC ball on August 13. He has been a C. T. Munro, Sec'y west of Charlotte. vey, Jr. and family spent Sun­ games at Battle Creek. patient since September 6th. O.E.S. Mrs. Iva Sepwerda from day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ 055, Initiation will be held RUTH CIRCLE Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. John mond Barlond and family, at 8:00 p.m. September 23rd. Te Ruth Circle of the EUB Johnson from Charlotte called the September Phyllis Rizor, Worthy Matron Church will meet Wednesday on their mother Mrs. Elizabeth celebrating birthdays of Raymond Barlond Bertina Joppie, Sec’y. afternoon, September 24th at Gage Sunday evening. . and two daughters, Bernard 1:30 at the church. Come pre­ Mrs. Avis Elliston received Garvey, Jr. and Henry Stewart. pared to sew. PYTHIAN SISTERS word Monday morning that her Wednesday afternoon guests Nashville Temple No. 79 of sister-in-law, Mrs. Velma Ran­ of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter the Pythian Sisters held their YOUTH FELLOWSHIP dall, of Big Rapids, is in the were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin first fail meeting Monday eve­ N. MAPLE GROVE CHURCH hospital for surgery. Ehret of Lansing. ning, September 15. The MEC The Youth Fellowship of the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus re­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle appointed Hilda Baas as Jr.; North Maple Grove Church held turned home Monday after a of Charlevoix were Sunday cal­ Kate Webb as Guard; Gladys their first meeting Sunday eve­ weeks’ vacation. Their lers of Mrs. J. D. Beedle. Miller as P.C.; and Feme Green ning. The young people enjoyed three daughter, Mrs. Lowell Crousser, Mrs. Joe Bell was a Sunday as Pianist. a report by Jon Towns, who daughters, Rosalie. Ellen dinner The Nashville Tefhple will be spent part of the summer at­ and Helen guest of Mr. and Mrs. accompanied them observing the 50th anniversary tending state and area conven­ and Michigan, Wisconsin, of its founding in October, and tions. He reported on work for through and to Minneapolis, Minn., a committee was appointed to the YF for the coming year. where Mrs. Crousser and plan special events for the oc­ daughters went by train to casion. ' ; their home in Idaho. Mr. and Hilda Baas will attend the MISSIONARY MEETING Mrs. Justus drove: on to their Pythian Convention in Battle OF BAPTIST LADIES The ladies of the Baptist sons in Iowa and spent a couple Creek this week as Nashville’s Church will hold their Mission­ of weeks there. delegate. ary meeting on Thursday after­ JoAnn Long sp^ht Saturday noon at 2:00 at ■ the 4iome of* night and Sunday...With Mrs. Jennie DiUenbeck and Arlene Your motoring safety starts with your Mrs. Seeley Orr. Long. Nancy Garlinger and brakes. Be sure they’re dependable. Drive were Sunday dinner JoAnn BUSY BEIGH 4-H GROUP in today for a brake check-up. State University home econo­ The Busy Beigh 4-H group guests. Mrs. Avis Elliston called on mists. Carefully pull back husks and their parents will hold OPEN 6aa to 10 pa and remove the silks. Put husks Open House on Monday eve­ Mrs. Grace Space of Woodland, back in place and tie ends with ning, September 22nd at 7:00 Thursday evening. string. Soak ears in cold water at the Maple Grove Township Mrs. W. A Vance was a din­ to keep them from getting too Hall. ner guest Sunday of Mr. and brown during cooking. Roast They will be happy to wel­ Mrs. Alton Vance in Charlotte. com over coals for 15 to 20_______ I members from In the afternoon they all visited come any new minutes, turning often, until I that district. Refreshments will Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance in PHONE Oi. 3-2851 husks are dry and browned. | be served. Eaton Rapids. Serving * Breakfast • Lunch * Supper Blue Ribbon Grill BRAKES RELINED Wheeler’s Schedule VARSITY Coach R. Finley OLIVET DELTON LAKE ODESSA HOPKINS (H) CALEDONIA MIDDLEVILLE WAYLAND SARANAC PENNFIELD Sept. 19 Sept. 26 Oct. 3 Oct. 10 Oct. 17 Oct. 24 Oct. 31 Nov. 7 Nov. 14 HOME HOME AWAY HOME HOME AWAY HOME HOME AWAY TICKET Attend The Games! VARSITY GAMES START AT 8:00 pm THIS MESSAGE SPONSMED BY THE F0U.0WIN4 BUSINESSES RESERVES R & F Industries Coach A. Angwin Sept 22 Sept. 30 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 28 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 CHARLOTTE 4 LAKE ODESSA OLIVET CALEDONIA BELLEVUE MIDDLEVILLE WAYLAND HASTINGS p.m. HOME AWAY AWAY AWAY HOME AWAY AWAY RESERVE GAMES BEGIN AT 7:30 pm Cooley Drive-In Standard Stamping Co. Support Your J & H Cleaners Cuyler Trucking Co}[,^ . TEAM P & M Body Shop * , �THU RS., SEPTEMBER 18, J958 THE.NASHVILLE NEWS THAT'S A FAIT ipg Back Farmers reminded business in Nashville, but ex­ 75 Yean Age pect to carry a larger stock of >hn Fumlsx has a four- goods and push business harder ith old colt which weighs than ever before. pounds. tin Clark has sold his forty 25 Years Age • farm Just north of town toe) Koehler. Consideration: Nashville Merchants Plan for Saturday Hart has accepted a pos­ Entertainment Drawing on 200 lbs. ition as salesman in Mr. Rice's Evening. of sugar to take place. Nash­ grocery store in Charlotte. Bert ville folks featured on variega­ is a first-rate young man, and ted program. the firm will find him a trust­ Saturday, September 23. will worthy person. Nashville’s official wel­ The bill boards announce mark of the New Deal, for both the appearance of Maxwell’s come Nashville and the surrounding dramatic company at the Opera country. It will be an outstand­ .House on the 17, 18 and 19 inst. ing day, because of the concert­ Maxwell is a favorite with the ed effort of the independent Nashville people, and will no merchants to feature something doubt play to full houses. He really special in the line of is supported by first-class dram­ price reductions, even in the atic company every member of face of rising wholesale prices. which was engaged for their Lake Odessa’s cannery is busy individual merit. Mr. Maxwell with tomatoes, more than 100 is now making his sixth an­ women and 50 men being em­ nual tour of the state, and is ployed. On Sept. 13 the days showing to crowded houses ev­ intake of tomatoes was 106358 erywhere. He will give an en­ pounds or about 54 tons, can­ tire change of program each ned or made into puree, mak­ evening during his stay here, ing 1190 cases of 2*4 or 27,560 and our amusement loving peo­ ple may expect a rare treat. Re-,; cans of tomatoes and 2400 gal­ on sale 1 — l<>n-s ol Puree is a served seat tickets are on per- The weej<payron ’and c-innn nnrl most most at Boise s drug store. of the are home people. of child labor law should be recorded With the opening of schools in Michigan, farmers were re­ minded that the Fair Labor Standards Act prohibits the em­ ployment of children under 16 years of age on farms during school hours. The reminder came from W. S. Singley, Regional Director of the UJS. Labor Department's Wage and Hour Division, the ' agency which administers the law. "The Federal child-labor law is designed to keep children un­ der 16 off the farm and there­ by permit them to continue their schooling,” Singley said. He pointed out that the law ap­ plies to both local youngsters and children of migratory wor­ kers. VOUllly - “Children under 16 may law­ fully work on farms before and after school hours and on week ends or holidays,” Singley adde, “but stiff penalties for will­ ful violations can make the em­ ployment of children during school hours expensive." ctllHV ’*““7 fA LU , 7(1(1111(1 XUIIIHIJ Wednesday evening. Septema( pm a[ (he 0,^ ^"gs. the^Barry Navy offers students college education commence the construction of Townshlp Boards will study | ,is „e anu uuwus. .... ...... 8 w. — JStn InTMaole stSu He and discuss zoning for hparts or . *P‘ UCa ‘OnSJ™ L Mam and Maple streets He all of Barry County. County. I able '°r the 8 thirteenth U(as granted the use cl 1 Wolfanger. 1 . oI the ,h° Dr. L. A. Land. annual competitive examination streets at the last meelng of l r-Socialist *-12’tat"Z^: ch.™lfor its nationwide .. from,B^ Michigan Regular the council to pile material on. „ . ’J. ersitv will be ores- NROTC college training proThe building will be two stories discuss what other gram, according to a recent an high and will be built of cem- Xties have done and how! nouncement by the Navy Do ent blocks and bework on the | affects a county demand and its partment. The mental examlnablocks Win soon commenced. ------------- tion is scheduled for December 13, 1958, and is ojx»n to all high school seniors and grad­ uates who can qualify. The deadline date for receipt of ail applications is Novem­ ber 15. 1958, the Navy stated. Male citizens of the United States between the ages of 17 and 21 are eligible to apply for an^^b^^p^,™ £ -uusjng -dsj the Navy College Aptitude Test. ed to learn that they have re-1 £» £Xtto“ i Persons attaining a qualifying considered their intention or XZeft^ in zoning score will be given the Navy’s Furnished by rigid midshipman physical ex­ [heyrin^iirnmotbonTy remain,hFn I “ to attend. Riverside Feed Mill amination next February. From CURRENT GRAIN MARKET the pool of qualified candidates New White Wheat$1.71 remaining in competition, ap­ ■ New Red Wheat---------- $1.65 proximately 1800 young men Com 1 $1.12 will be selected for appointment as midshipmen and will enroll Oats .50 $1.00 in one of the 52 colleges of their J New Rye-----choice where a Naval Reserve .82 ; New Barley $18.00 Officers Training Corps Unit Clover ______ is located. ._ cwt. $6.25 ■ Beans The Regular NROTC is main­ cwt. $14.00 Timothy------tained for one purpose — to SATISFACTION GUARANTEED train and educate young men September 12. 1958 for ultimate commissioning as Feeder Pigs$10.50 - $23.50 career officers in the Navy and I Top Calves-33.00 - $36.75 Marine Corps. Successful can­ 134 Queen St. Open Evening! 01 3-6004 I. Second$28.00 - $33.00 Common 4 Culls $24.00 - $28.00 didates will start their Naval Careers in colleges and uni­ $20.00 - $24.50 Young Beef $16.00 - $19.80 versities across the country in Beef Cows 1959. After a normal college $23.70 Bulls$20.00 ■ $21.70 education and substantial Navy Top Hogs$20.50 training, graduates will be com­ .Ruffs $16.50 $19.10 Boars$14.50 $17.00 missioned as regular officers in Top Calf, $36.75 — „Biege the Navy or Marine Corps, for active duty with the United Thomas, Rt 1, Middleville Top Hogs, $21.70 — Wayne States Fleet, throughout the world. For those who qualify Henney, Rt 1, Woooland and apply, assignment to flight training will open new careers in naval aviation. In addition to the normal college curriculum, midshipmen in the Regular NROTC will study a planned course in naval Sept. 17 — Ram Day at Battle science. All tuition, fees and Creek, Michigan Livestock Ex­ books will be furnished by the change, 10:30 a.m. Navy, plus an annual retainer Sept 17 — Home demonstra­ pay of $600 for a maximum of tion project leaders training four years. Regular NROTC school, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 am. midshipmen will spend* part of Army Reserve Center. successive summers on Leaders lesson "Flower Ar­ three a* training cruises with various rangements" 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Fleet units. Army Reserve Center. Applications for this program Sept. 18 — Barry Cty Twp. ,' leading to a career in the naval Boards meeting. Court House. I service are available from Mr. 8:00 p.m. cn zoning. Wallace, principal of Nashville High School or from the nearuunp viean-up n:w a.m. lot 10:00 p.m. Sept. 29 — State Ran. day. MSU. 10:30 a.m. Sept. 25 — Ladies Soil Con­ servation Tour OL 3-8481 OL 3-3601 MARKETS ALUMl NUM Doors! Windows! Awning ! Installation! Service! BOB WINANS Winans Window Service Cdt o„ Come In For Your - Snow Tires Barry Farm Calendar Reg. Tires Wfy Anti-Freeze Batteries Babcock s Gulf Service Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That T. J. JONES Electric Constructing JOB Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE BomimsPImm a 9-7285 AmI Maintenance Home, Farm and Industrial 716 Kellogg St, Nashville, Rm. Hom CL 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE Mr. Singley also stated that farmers can protect themselves from unintentional violation by requiring an age certificate from youngsters to make sure they are old enough for the job. These certificates may be ob­ tained from the local school authorities in each county. The child-labor provisions of the law apply to farmers who engage in interstate commerce, or who ship their products in interstate commerce or to a firm which ships them outside the state. Regional Director Singley said that anyone who wants ad­ ditional information about the application of the Act to chil­ dren working on farms should contact the local office of the Wage and Hour Division at De­ troit, 82 Krolik Building, 314 E. Jefferson Ave., or at Grand Rapids, 320 N^urray Building. 48 N. Division Street, which­ ever is closest. est U.S. Navy Recruiting Sta­ tion. Mr. Wallace has been provid­ ed with specific information concerning the NROTC pro­ gram and will furnish informa­ tion bulletins to any interested student. Phone: OL 3-6031 LONG MORE POWER! Sale Every Friday Note: We are Belling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lambs here by that time. LASTING MORE MILEAGE! 'h LONGER LIFE! Double Wrapped "Air Liner" Shells constructed from 1/3 heavier steel than ordinary .mufflers AP Mufflers Cost No More Than Ordinary Mufflers! Ask Us For Full Details WE ARE RECISTEREO AP MUFFLER SPECIALISTS Woodard's Mobil Service We Give S & H Green Stamps Can Unlock The Door To Prof its How Is The Time To Get Your Fertilizer VC FARM BUREAU HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO All ANALYSIS SEED WHEAT Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 5. MAIN 01 3-2211 MRS. FLOYD NESBET its a wise EARL McKIBBIN FARGO SERVICE Wheel Alignment For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean WE INSTALL The only exception to the law, Singley said, is for the farmer’s own child working on his parents’ farm. 50 Yuan Ago Work on J. C. Furniss' house is progressing rapidly and within a few weeks he will have one of the finest residences In Nashville. A large porch has b“n,H‘idedJ|nl™^.l„mth?in ' ments are being made to the inte^. Hurd is getting ready to Here’s a reminder to county the herd about the original dairy men on ear tags for numbers so he can make proper calves that have been vaccinat­ changes in official records. A ed for brucellosis. It comes vaccinated animal carrying a from George Parson, extension non-recorded ear tag number dairy specialist at Michigan may be called a suspect if there is an increase In the blood titer. State University. Parsons says this problem of Record numbers of original vaccination ear tags. And keep replaced ear tags will be with a record of new tags that are us until all vaccinated animals put in the calf's ear to replace carry tattoo in the right ear. the lost or tomout tags. The County Agent Arthur Steeby record will help you avoid troub­ reminds D.H.I.A. members that le later on when the herd is October 1, 1958, is the date set blood tested. by the State for all herds on Also be sure to tell the veter­ test to be changed over to the inarian when he blood tests IB.M. testing system. DECISION f To bring your farm up to modorn to-tho-minuto farm fadHtior. FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL MADE FROM THE FINEST CRUDE KNOWN LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 at 12J0 WOAP - 1080 >t 12:10 William Bitgood Nashville, Mich OL 3-2841 NASHVILLE CL 9 7250 VERMONTVILLE; * �PAGE SEVEN o Newsmen Welcome Nixon Falls here officially Sept 23 fall football practice ANN ARBOR — The official start of autumn, the season when night becomes longer than day, takes place at 8:10 a.m. Tuesday, September 23, says a University of Michigan astronomer. to Mr. Paul, 36 of the 45 who are expected have already re­ ported for training. Fourteen are returning from last year's nm Park in Olivet According VEVA’S Actual practice began on La­ bor Day. Two practice sessions are- scheduled each day until the opening of the school year on September 15. The opening game will be on Saturday. September 20, with North Park College in Chicago. Mr. Paul is being assisted this year by Assistant Coaches Chuck Rosr.. former football coach at Nashville High School and Dick MJtchell, an Olivet graduate of 1957 who has re­ turned to Olivet after obtaining the MA. degree in history from the University of Michigan. Adelbert Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, of Nashville, is among those in training at Oli­ vet Try This — If your present watch is not in good running condition, bring it in to us. We will estimate the cost of repairing it and add that to our regular trade-in on a B U L 0 V A « $39.95 You may have up to half the price of the new watch. Try Us! Super Market Jewelers Nashville, Marvin and Nyla Dunn were weekend guests of their grand­ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Mrs. Orson McIntyre and Mrs. | Geo. Ball will entertain the West Maple (rove L.AJS. for dinner at Mrs. Ball’s Mrs. Vern Hawblitz home. The rolls, potatoes and Mrs. Lois Stridham of Has­ meat will be provided, the letings was a Thursday afternoon mainder to be carry-in. guest of Mrs. Glenn Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan StarbranSaturday evening Mr. and ski and daughter Luba of LanMrs. Clyde Cheesemon were sing were Sunday guests of hosts to relatives with a shower for their son John and bride. George Hoffman. Guests were present from Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell took tle Creek, Morgan. Bellevue, their son Adelbert to Olivet Nashville, and Maple Grove. College Sunday. After the lovely gifts were opened and admired, refresh­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers of Green Lake were Sunday ments were served. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Howblitz. The Larry Howblltz's Geo. Ball and Mr. and Mrs. of Battle Creek were overnight Merrill Dunkelberger and guests Sunday night. Mr. and daughter were supper guests of Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle the Eugene Ball family, who Creek were evening callers. now live in Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. and family and Lee Wonser and Bali were guests of the Rudolph Frieda Marshall of Charlotte Soya family in Banfield, in were Sunday dinner guests of honor of the Balls' 44th wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Mrs. Keith Ball reports that her mother Mrs, Vico Spidel of Grand Rapids, is now home from the hospital, convalescing from a recent severe heart at­ tack. S. W. Maple firove Beautiful Deals On A New Watch Too! Pbeae OL 3-9781 IN MAKER'S At the conclusion of one of the largest press conferences ever held in Chicago—it required a hotel ball room to accomodate the pre**, television and radio reporters—Vice President Nixon became a member of the'Chicago Press Club. He is shown here getting a warm welcome from Bill Derus, yeteran member, former newspaperman and president of Derus Media Service, Chicago. Nixon was in Chicago to make a major address before th- iWil Nuclear Comrress. News About Our Neighbors re In - Of Fall Colors! Don't we often find that a dab of something different makes old rec- Michigan oproad about four tableipooni of crushed pineapple over the apples the next time you bake an apple pie. Then put on the top crust. Sec vrhat a wonderful, combination It makes. Another trick that will save time and mess when you need cream for that pie or other desserts: use your oven baster syringe to remove the cream from the top of a quart of milk. It’s quick, and no milk gets mixed with the cream. Remove excess oil from tuna fish or sardines by placing them on paper toweling for a few minutes. The same trick is also recommended for draining grease from bacon or French fried foods. Of coarse, washing; the dishes after pleasant, especially if you live in a hard water area. Grease on dishes kills your soda. And you get streaks on glassware and china. A level tea­ spoon of lye added to a dishpan or sink-full of hot water softer: the water, saves your suds and gets you much more dishwashing action. If you have a carving board, be sure to scrub it well with hot deter­ gent suds after each use. Leaving imbedded meat particles in the wood is unsanitary and may lead to food poisoning. "As the Sun will continue its long trek south, the days will become increasingly shorter at the expense of the night until tne winter solstice Is reached in December. This is the point at which the Sun is farthest from the equator, north and south." Associate Prof. Hazel M. Losh says that the Sun's apparent arrival at the autumnal equinox marks the opening of the fall season. The equinox is the time of year when the Sun’s ' center crosses the equator. At this time, day and night every­ where are of nearly equal length. Since June 21, the Sun has been steadily moving south­ ward. On the day of the equin­ ox it win cross the equator, giving the northern hemisphere the beginning of fall, and the southern hemisphere the start of spring, Professor Losh ex­ plains. On Sept. 23 the Sun will rise and set exactly at the east and west points. The day and night are said to be of equal length. “This is not strictly true," she says, "because of the effect of refraction by the Earth’s atmosphere. This lifts the Sun into view for a few minutes before it actually reaches the horizon on rising and after it has gone below the horizon on setting.” Conse-| and daughter called Friday eve­ quently, the day is lengthened ning on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Otis at sunrise and sunset Thus, the and new baby - in. Allegan, then day of the equinox actually is a little longer than the night, Pro­ attended the Fair. fessor Losh says. Jack Green returned to Kala­ mazoo for college on Monday Days will continue to be a morning. little longer than nights until September 26 Professor Losh Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore notes. At that time the day will attended the wedding of her be shortened by the amount of niece Miss Mildred Gould to the refraction and the inter- j Gary Beebe at the Charlotte val from the first appearance, Methodist Church Sunday aft­ of the Sun over the east horiernoon, and also the reception at the Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cramer and family of Battle Creek are now living in the N icewander house recently vacated by Wayne Gray. zon until its final disappearance in the west will be exactly 12 hours. x READ THE AD$ I POTATOES 10 IBS ACKETTS Reliable Party Wanted MALE OR FEMALE To Service Route of CIGARETTE MACHINES No selling or Soliciting ROUTE ESTABLISHED FOR OPERATOR FULL OR PART TIME SUBSTANTIAL INCOME Per Month to Start From $1095 to $2195 cash Required Please don't waste our time unless you have the neces­ sary capital and are sincerely interested in expanding — we finance expansion—if ful­ ly qualified and able to take over at once write briefly about yourself and include phone number for personal interview in your city. CENTURY DISTRIBUTORS Along With the Newt [ 7933 Clayton Blvd. St. Louis 17, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolff and family called Saturday after­ noon on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolff of Charlotte. AUCTION 5to~P-flight, reporters' OUENTIN REYNOLDS „ YOUR OLD STOVE NOW AND SAVE SEE WHAT A MODERN Will GIVE YOU BIG SQUARE REEP Given with ranges featuring •X- CLOCK-CONTROLLED OVENS. e—. .... ~ SALE TRADE-IN BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN IT'S AUTOMATIC WHEN USED WITH THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN and the temperature chart on the handle 'T-'-y > VALUE ■ I will cell at public auction at 478 8. Main St., Vermontville, Michigan, on “I’ve tried them all, American and foreign. . It’s a Cole Portable for me . (7.. it’s lighter, faster, cleaner^’ SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1958 KENNETH BANGHART Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: “Split seconds are important , For speed and accuracy HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1957 G.E. Refrigerator with freezing compartment Capehart 21” Television Majestic Console Radio 2-pc. Rose Mohair overstuffed suite 2-pc. Brown Mohair overstuffed suite A-B Gas Range Oak Dining room suite with Buffet and 8 chairs 9x12 rug; 12x12 rug 2 Linoleum rugs Chest of Drawers 5 Double beds, springs and mattresses 2 Book cases Bookcase and writing desk Combination Antique Bookcase 3 Dressers Oak Drop*-Leaf Table 2 Kitchen Tables 2 Sewing Machines Small China Cabinet Radio 2 Overstuffed Chairs 2 Library Tables 2 Wjcker Arm Chairs 8 Throw Rugs 4 Floor Lamps Pin up Lamp Table Lamps 2 Straight Matching Chairs Wicker Rocker 1 Rockers 3 Foot Stools Matching Floor Lamps 2 Card Table* Upholstered Couch Miscellaneous Rugs Mattress for Single Bed 6 Stands Marble-Top Commode Pewter Dishes Old Dishes Old Oil Lamps Old Oil Lantern Old Books Miscellaneous Pictures Misc. Picture Frames Old Silverware Antique Glassware, 3 Old Clocks 3 Alarm Clocks Mahogany Piano Bench 3 Sets Antique Wash Bowls Several Commodes G. E. Vacuum Cleaner Magazine Rack Small Wardrobe Antique Hall-tree Set of Encyclopedias 15 Straight Chairs 2 Kitchen Stools Aluminum Roaster Kitchen Scales, 3 Step Ladders Mirror Linens Pillows Bedding Curtains Drapes Curtain Rods Dress Form What-not Shelves, Suitcases 2 Steamer Trunks, Brooms 2 Clothes Baskets Mops 2 Pr. crutches, 3 Canes . Washtub, Tin Shears. Rake i Hammers. New Show Shovel | New Maple Syrup thermometer! Many other Miss. Items TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accidents jday of sale FRED WILSON, Owner William J. Stanton Auctioneer Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 Mito Mill, Ctorfc Mrs. Mito Hill, Cashier The'1959' COLE PORTABLE Choose the Cole portable as these expert, have ... on a train, on a plane or in your home, COLE is truly portable ... rugged tool It's lightweight, streamlined, the only portable In th. world with the "whhper-toMch." No wonder everybody from AloJro to Zanzibar is roving about rhe COLE . . . come in and fef us show you thio truly remarkable Cole Portable. "T The Nashville News �.• ... . ■ - . •­ . Buy CLASSIFIED ADS in v The Nashville News Estat* KRAUT HUTTERS — Large or For Sale — 1953 Ford V-8. 4-d? __We have a few Birth­ US FOR PARTS EATON AGENCY Sedan; for sale or will take small. Also Crocks. Keihl _ w Calendars left 50c each. Hardware. 15c New Holland Inquire any Lions Club mem­ Real Estate OL 3-6058. 14-15C New Idea ber. 15-c Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville INSULATE NOW Brillion New Coal and Wood Heaters For more Action at your Auction Notice— Annual Fried Chicken Ford Tractor & Implement SAVE FUEL The largest selection in Call Eaton Supper at the Kalamo Metho­ A $1.29 bag covers this part of 'the state dist Church will be Sept. 25. Enjoy the Winter in your own Many sizes to pick from Farm Equipment Serving will start at 5:30. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE KEIHL HARDWARE STORE Home 15-c Delton, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 Nashville — 12 room modern tfc For Sale — 1 pr. Fender skirts, For Sale— 4 Goats, 1 Mile west brick home, nice’large rooms, Notice—I have room for 3 more for a will fit 49. 50, 51 Ford. Ex­ on Gregg crossing rd. Charles fireplace in living room, 3-pc. Better Check the Furnace or patients, bed or ambulatory. cellent condition. Make me a Crabtree. 14-16p bath, 6x12 vestibule, 2 porch­ Please call OL 3-6048. Mrs. Stove pipe now. price. Jack C. Green, phone lone ------------------------------- ——— McDowell, new manager of | es, full basement, gas fur­ We have all sizes OL 3-9164. J“ 15_p|SEIGLER OIL HEATERS — nace; located on black top> Change the Filter on your the Miller Nursing Horae. | wifi put the heat on the floor N-5 1516c J street. l where you want it and save Oil Heater Now BROADHEAD ARROWS Maple Grove—1 story, 6 room. KEIHL HARDWARE STORE | you fuel. Terms if desired. At Made to Order Highest market price — for 2 bedroom hme, 3-pc. bath, 2 j A dozen different types to * KEIHL HARDWARE STORE your Clover Seed. H. C. King closets, modern kitchen, din­ For Sale — Mossburg 410 shot­ choose from at Sale — Table Cloths. 300 ft. and Sons, Inc., Battle Creek. ing room 11x22 with cup­ gun, Clip fed, 3 shot uses 3" SNOW ARCHERY SHOP | For rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use shells, also shoots slugs well. Michigan, Michigan’s largest boards, utility room; 20x22 1516c it, dispose of it What could New last year. Also a mangle processor of Clover Seed. For garage; located on black top be easier for that large gath­ for sale. Call at 826 Wash­ VISIT GAMBLES free pickup of your seed call: road; full price only $6300. ering, News office. OL3-323L ington St, Last trailer at And See our New Items Ed Ainsworth, buyer for this MG-1 end of street. 15-c -TV - Swivel Rocking Chairs area. Wille, CL 9-3344. Will Acre — 6 room, 3 bedroom have a few • Glassware - and more on the Johnson We return clean seed you wish to home, 15x17 living room, Century Spinning reels SUMMER . way sow. 15-17 c fruit trees and raspberries, Reg price $17.95, now $12.95 JEWELRY NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE owner would like to trade for The pike are hitting now-! 2 bedroom home in Hastings. BALE Rugs - Furniture - Carpets KEIHL HARDWARE STORE Apples and Peaches — Tasker Expertly Cleaned in your home, 5 Acres — Modem 3 bedroom NEW MERCHANDISE Orchards, 1 mile S.E. of Lake You get a free 12" target face with a money-back guarantee: home, modem kitchen, oil Odessa on M-50. 15-tfc with every order of No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. | heat; 40x20 bam, garage, poul­ SUPER MARKET JEWELERS 3 target arrows for 95c Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil I try house; all tillable, good Plastic Water Pipe location; priced for a quick at Victor A. Higdon Retarding A Fireproofing From % inch to 2 inch sale. 5-3 SNOW ARCHERY SHOP Nashville, Michigan Inquire about our new dripless 8c per foot up 1516c Wall Washing Machines 118 Acre Farm—10 room home; Also 4 inch Plastic Soil Pipe FORMERLY 32x80 basement bam, 10x35 For Sale — Apex semi-automatic E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings 1-958 HUNTING LICENSES washer. In good condition, ph. KEIHL HARDWARE STORE silo; 28x80 tool house, other tfc. OL 3-3061. 15-P _ out-buildings; buyer gets Vs of Are Here NOW For Sale — Two blonde maple 40 acres of corn, 19.7 acres Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of — FOOTBALLS — occasional .chairs upholstered KEIHL HARDWARE STORE wheat allotment, 26 acres Morgan. Now Greenfield's. in gray and brown tweed We have good ones and Open & selling retail meats. seeded. 118-1 with metallic thread. Both in Open Sat until further notice 156 Acres—Modern brick home, And Only $2.98 while they last very good condition. Phone ore new kitchen, den, oil fumaee; KEIHL HARDWARE STORE 8tfc. OL 3-2576. 1446c 40x79 modern bam, set up. Repairing Cars and Trucks for grade A; plenty of out­ Farmall Bulldozer — 7’ Blade, CLEARANCE SALE R In Nashville Since 1922 buildings; 28 acres wheat $3.50 per hr.. OL 3-2129. 15-18c All regular $1.00 SALE BUD'S GARAGE ground, 40 acres -alfalfa; bet­ SUMMER JEWELRY MEN It Pays To Use The Best Boyd A. Olsen ter look this one over today. 2 for $1.01 DUPONT HOUSE PAINT 423 North Main St. tfc B 156-1 DOUSE REXALL Professional White DRUGS AND JEWELRY Phone OL 3-2183 LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser­ John Dull Special $4.95 Gallon vice — Tim Copley. 130 S. Mike Hill Hastings WI 52766 DOUSE DRUG STORE 14-16 Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE HOW About ? Laying away tfc AUCTIONEERING that New Shot gun or Rifle now WATER “It Won’t be long now" Well Drilling & Repairing We have that small 410 ga. Donald Skedgell, OL 3-8766 for the boy Real Estate C. Cole,' OL 3-2436 tfc 115 Acres—Near Vermontville, KEIHL HARDWARE STORE on paved road; newly remod- 1 SUMMER LENNOX eled 9 room home; large base­ Heating — Air Conditioning JEWELRY ment barn, 3 poultry houses, Oil — Gas — Coal SALE shop, granary and garage. Senace and Cleaning JiEW MERCHANDISE 100 Acre Farm north of Char­ All Makes of Furnaces lotte — Just off M-50; large SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Kaechele Furnace Sen-ice modern home; 2 newly paint­ 112 E. Court St Hastings Victor A. Higdon ed barns, garage, other good Phone WI 55352 tfc Nashville, Michigan buildings; owner might con­ sider trade for rural house Now is the time—to sow Grass Regular or, would sell on land eonSeed. Good mixture 49c; Ken­ CONCRETE BLOCKS tract for $5,000 down. tucky Blue Grass Seed, 100% 5 Acres — Wen located on Also the New only 98c per pound. See at black top roati; large IO rml WAY-LITE'Building Blocks । keihl hardware: STORE modem home, in very nice re­ Chimney Blocks pair. WH! trade for small ■For Sale — Several nice used : Screened Cement Gravel farm or town property. ' TV’s; some with new picture Crushed road gravel Psat Moes, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Vermontville— 8 room modern, tubes, $50.00 <m up; 1 Travel- I 4 bedrooms, living and dSm and Stone aire Portable Cooler; was ; ing rooms, kitchen, bath and $79.95, now $50i00; T Used PENNOCK gas furnace. Wen located an 45 Record Player, $15.01; 1 CONCRETE PRODUCTS comer lot. Low dn. payment] Used Hi Fl 4-speed Record OL 3-2791 Nashville balance like rent on land con-1 Player, $60.00. Radio Electric RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ tract. Service, NashviDfe,’ Micfc 15c paired and recored. Complete Nashville — 6 room modem), home, with bath, full base­ Hunting Licenses — Available auto glass service. Burkey’s at Snow Archery Shop, days, Sales & Service. 218 N. Jef­ ment, enclosed porch. 2 car nights, evenings, week ends garage; 3 acres ground, with ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. or whenever convenient for lots of fruit Full price $7,000 you. 15-16c PAINTING & DECORATING 5 Room modern home — one On ill GENERAL ELECTRIC year old; 13x20 living room, Property Maintenance GOING TO PAINT? Merchandise during this sale nice kitchen with dining area; Workmanship Guaranteed 3 bedrooms, 4-pc. bath, full Stop at Gambles — We have Refrigerators - Ranges F. D. HATTEN DORF basement with automatic oil Over 375 Colors Call OL 3-6091 Dishwashers - Disposals furnace. Trade for home in NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE vjeJore & or aiter 7:30 P-™Washers - Dryers country, or would sell for j (For Sale — Late sweet eorn. Television only $8,750. Building • Remodeling - Roofing I $1.00 bushel. Apples for can­ Kitchens - Porches Closets WILLIAM J. STANTON ning. Bring baskets and pick BIock Chimneys • Basements BROKER your own. Wm. H. Schantz. Guaranteed Work Rt. 2. Phone OL 58458 after Office xn w m. —CL --- 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 FLOYD BARNUM 5:00 p.m. Woodland OL WITT Woodland j-------------FURNACE FILTERS --------------- For Rent Better change before TRUCKING — Livestock to MODEL J-310R Detroit yards and local sales. For Rent—2nd floor furn .apt. 4 the Heating Season starts Rob-1 rooms and bath. Enclosed KEIHL HARDWARE STORE Also gen’3l local trucking. Rob-i * Nohvile. ' “ stairway. Garage. Vacant af­ AUTOMATIC ert Oaster, Rt. 8. ter Oct. 6th. 327 Phillips St. For Sate — Typewriter ribbon* OL 3-8646. tic. ISLAND CONTROL for all makes. -50, News OL 3-2571. 15-p PANEL office. OL 53231. Notice—Formerly Dull's Mkt oi Morgan. Now Greenfield s. For Rent—Two bedroom cabin. • "NO DRIP" Sate — Stoker;. . Open & sellinc retail meats. Ges heat, winterized. Inquire For COOK TOP 15-tfc at Jones Grocery at Thornap­ OL 39772. Open Sat until further notice Sac. ple Lake. 15-P FOCUSCD HEAT Wut<4 BROILER Notice—Until Oct. 31. Saturday Wanted — Old eolns and old • RCMOVABU Evening Poet 60 weeks for music boxes. R. Hawley, $4?9. Ufe. 37 weeks. $4.97. Wanted—Lady to help do houaeOVEN DOOR Lakeview. Mich. 15-16? Dally and local papers. Ray work and care for three chil­ • OVEN LIGHT Hawkins. Vermontville. 13-15p dren, two in school Last two Wanted — A ridfr to Battle weeks in Sept. OL 3-2861. Creek from 8.-00 a.m_ to 5:00 Notice — Trap shooting seven 13-15p p.m. Inquire at 2xxi house on aays a week. Official range. rt. side on Dowding Rd. 15-17c Male Help Wanted — Hold Ev ­ Shop, junction of M-66, M-43 Wanted —Old farm machinery erything! Here Is something and M-50 at Woodbury. 13-tfc worth checking into. Be your and scrap iron. New own boss. Write your own pey- Call NashviDe Iron A checks. From $75 to $150 a OL 3-811L week is possible, selling wellLoot-Red billfold, on Main st. Wanted to Buy known nationally advertised between Lee’s and Family fruit jars. Ph OL 3-2135. Store. V'vllte. CL 9-7214- 14-16p Watkins Products to rural families In Michigan. No lay­ offs. For fast action Iwrite —* ' Wanted — To buy poultry. Will Francis Braun, 4626 Elm । pick u hurst Toledo. Ohio. 14-16c 15-p 49” OOVER the cleaner that "walks on air" No tugging—no pulling Nozzle glides smoothly on 3 wheels. • Double-stretch hose lets you clean full flight of stairs. Buy Now at this BIG SAVING! $97“ $10.00 DOWN SAVE $47“ $5.00 * weex Christensen’s Furniture CHRISTENSEN’S GIGANTIC BARGAINS One Big Week Of SUPER SAVINGS Years Ahead in Styling and Convenience Special Prices LOW ristensen’s PRICE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-09-25.pdf cbdfdfec2f4b83e4bb67d0039285b866 PDF Text Text VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 Tigers take first from Olivet Eight Pages NUMBER 16 Governor starts county campaign in Nashville Friday night Nashville Ray Roush returned a punt stopped Olivet's 18 game win- “ 65 yards in the second quarter, ning streak and avenged a last and Glenn Rudd’s conversion Governor G. Mennon Williams Nashville at about 8:30 to start and then went into the restau­ was good for a 13A halftime season’s 31-0 loss with a 2645 lead. started his campaign in Bare his campaign in Barry county. rant for breakfast. football victory. Nashville led county last Tuesday with a P-ay Roush intercepted a pass The Nashville High School The Governor said, “It was breakfast of pancakes and milk all the way. Scoring in all four and ran 60 yards for a third band was on hand to greet the a real thrill to arrive in Nash at the Nashville Cafe. quarters, Ray Roush ended a quarter score. ville this morning and to be visiting dignitaries. Jerry Smith scored on a 48 70 yard drive by plunging over greeted by the fine high school The Governor, who was in from the 2 yard line for the yard run in the fourth puarter. the county all day Tuesday, The first thing Governor band. The high school band is Williams did when he got out Tigers’ first touchdown. The The conversion attempt by part of the Michigan scene and said he had eaten breakfast at conversion attempt by Glenn Glenn Rudd was good for an his home but that he couldn’t of his car was to shake the hand it is fitting and proper that easy win for Nashville. _ of each member of the band. Rudd was blocked. political meetings such as this resist sitting down to a second Olivet’s only tally came in He met and spoke briefly with should be started off with breakfast in Nashville. the fourth quarter on a pass some of the other office seekers music by the band.” He went on from Laurel Mott to Stan Kita, The Governor arrived in in the crowd, posed for pictures to say, "Politics are as much a good for 60 yards. Conversion part of America as schools are.” attempt failed. Governor Williams also said Nashville plays Delton at that he hoped to see the day home Friday Sept. 26. Tickets —Nashville News Photo when there would be a junior are on sale at Ackett Grocery. NASHVILLE — Mrs. Therese college within commuting dis­ Rodney Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wallace, safety Marie Steele, 66, the wife of Also you may purchase tickets tance of every boy and girl in at the gate. This game is the patrol boy on duty on the corner of Washington and Main, en­ Nashville farmer Glenn Steele, Michigan. “If we don’t provide game. larges on his regular duties by helping pre-schooler Pamela Em­ uieu untApctieuiv ai , - . , died unexpectedly at v5 a.m. yes- first___league our youngsters with schooling terday in a Battle Creek hos- n.S““.h FinIay sfld' Iam vcry ory across the street. Pamela is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. we have failed them," the Gov pltal. She had been hospitalized at * n"ln8 »ha John Emory. ernor said. with a heart ailment lor two but m P™ud °f the days. Mrs. Steele was born Oct. great spirit and will to win Each of us is a salesman for further study and eventual lo­ The breakfast meeting was shown by the entire squad. The 23, 1891, a daughter of Giles football displayed by our boys our town. Our attitude toward cation of a manufacturing plant attended by Alfred Elferdink, and Mary (Sckler) Shepard. Friday night was the "rock ’em, industry, our town and our here. On the contrary, an un­ candidate for United States Besides her husband, she is sock 'em" type that made the people could determine whether favorable attitude may termi­ Congress; Lawrence W. Church, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. > praise and Calvin Luke at the survived by one son, Vayle and coaching staff very proud." our community will get addi­ nate the survey and eliminate candidate for the State Legis and Mrs. T. M. Copley were St. Paul Methodist Church in tional jobs. three grandchildren, all living us from further consideration. lature; pari McKibben, candi­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. i Highland Park on Saturday. in Nashville. It's not a question of whether Assurance that our town will date forSheriff; Carl Broadbeck Kloacks, Mr. and Mrs. David Funeral Services were held . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ton­ we want to be a salesman. We receive full and careful evalu­ of Woodland, George Carpenter Kloacks and four sons of Mich-!; kin and Shelly were Sunday are—good ones or bad ones. Monday, Sept. 22 at 3:00 p.m. ation as a plant site can be of Hastings, Joe Noonan of igan Center. at the Vogt Funeral Home in (dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. All of us can be readily con­ gained if we form the habit of Delton, Bernard Deyarmond of Kenneth Jones, son of Mr. Nashville, with the Rev. H. A. Richard Morlok of Lake tacted by a "stranger” in town “talking up” our good points. Nashville and Jack O’Connor and Mrs. Niel Jones is enjoying Odessa. Gunyan officiating. Burial was as we walk in the business dis­ Our people are our town’s who is the chairman of the Hart a 14 day furlough from Great at Lakeview Cemetery in Nash­ The Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and trict, shop or stop at a lunch spokesmen. Clerks, housewives, for congress committee of Barry Nashville Reserves, Lakes Naval Training Center. county. ville. not to be overshadowed by He arrived home last Thursday daughter were Sunday dinner counter. From us he can obtain cab drivers, shoppers and others their big brothers (the Varsity) .and will be here until October : guests of Mrs. Mary Smith in information on industry and frequently hold the balance the progress of our town. As a which determines whether a opened their season in fine form 3rd., when he will report for Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. David Tonkin salesman, each is a “very im­ community obtains a new in­ by defeating the Charlotte Re­ duty at Mayport, Florida. dustry or if it goes elsewhere. portant person." of'Battle Creek were Sunday serves 12-6. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and A generally favorable reac­ Necessity for this positive apThe score did not reveal the Sandra entertained Sunday for evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. preach on the part of all of us " I tion to questions concerning true picture of the game, as the 39th wedding anniversary Lawrence Tonkin. Mrs. Joe Brady and son of community attitude may bring is stressed in the series of ad-i ■ |] £ ££ Registration is being held Nashville completely dominated of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. vertisements being run in The rfT 11 111 IV1 JdL. night this week Monday through the entire game. Charlotte’s John Dull, and the birthdayi. Bellevue werevWednesday oueanTof Mr Nashville News and 300 other vviin VMM nf Raymond Ravmonrt Dull. Dull Those Th™ pres „r.L­ Thursday guests ot Mr. Thursday for the following lone score came on an inter­ of Michigan newspapers in a cam­ and Mrs. Otto Dahm. cepted pass. Nashville ran up courses organized by Battle ent were, Mr. and Mrs. John paign sponsored by the Michi ­ Mrs.- uno Orlo ourpee Burpee accompanVre 7^ wrs Creek Community College. All eleven first downs to Char­ Dull. Mr. and I'.. The Nashville High School ™^e wile of the Delton gan Press Association and the Marching night classes wiH be held in lotte’s meager two. Nashville’s Dull, Barbara and will travel to Betty, Mr. Superintendent to St. Ignace Michigan Department of Eco­ Ann ArborBand ^X^rning^T Central High School, and stu­ first score came on a pass from £ Saturday to partici­ nomic Development. dents who fail to register this Roger Lamie to Bill Lynch, and Trudy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill pate in the University of Mich­ " week may register on the first with Lynch galloping 49 yards Stanton, Kathy. Patsy and ur‘tay evening. igan's Tenth Annual Band Day. night of the class next week. after gathering in the pass. Stevie, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond: wee^ callers at the This year approximately 12, Fred Corkins skirted right Dull Terry and Karen and Mrs. I Harlon Mason home were, Mr. Classes scheduled for Monday 500 Michigan bandsmen repre­ night at seven o’clock are: end for 45 yards to register the Norris Stark and Tommy. and Mrs- Leonard Herring of senting 191 high school bands ENGLISH III. Introduction to touchdown. Nashville saw two Lee Bell of East Lansing was Mr?, Frank Klont of At the last Official Board will take part in the massed World Literature, BUSINESS other bids for touchdowns go a Friday caller of Mrs. Joe' Charlotte, Mrs. ^Mina Taylor, Meeting of the Methodist band program. Lowe and Mr. and Mrs. Church it was unanimously ADMINISTRATION 21. Prin­ away because of penalties. Bell He took her home that ! Howard TJ ciples of Advertising, DRAFT­ However, their overall play was evening and she spent the week 1 Bill Hill all of Vermontville, voted to change the date of The VFW have announced Mr. Meredith Wilson, the ING 21. Descriptive geometry quite good. The coaches arc end with the Lee Bell family. Mrs. Jack McAllister of -Lan­ “Church Clean-Up Day” from plans for Teen Dances to be composer of the current smash (technical), HISTORY 201. The well pleased with the showing Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell took sing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ward the 18th of October to the 27th held at the KP Hall this winter. Broadway hit, "The Music Intellectual History of Europe of the Reserves thus far. their daughter Betty to MSU and baby of Cleveland, Ohio of September in order that the Dances will be held one or Man,” will be the guest conduc­ to 1689, MATHEMATICS 101B. on Sunday and brought Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward church might give full cooper­ two Saturday nights a month. tor at Band Day this year. As of Grand Rapids. Analytic geometry. Bell home with them. ation to the National and Local The young people will be able a special feature, all of the Mrs. Clyde Pettibone of Lan­ Fire Prevention Week. The to dance to a juke box and will trombones will be grouped to­ Mrs. John Dull attended the meeting of the Maple Grove sing and Mrs. Winifred Lacey members and friends of the have an oppoortunity to square gether under his direction for EUB Ladies Aid last Wednes­ of Detroit were Sunday dinner church will gather for a pot dance on occasion. a performance of "Seventy-Six day, at the home of Mrs. Milo guests of Mrs. J. D. Beedle. In luck luncheon at noon Saturday The dances will be chaperon­ Trombones," from “The Music Hill. Afterwards Mrs. Hill and the afternoon they called on the 27th, after which with pails, ed and pop and refreshments Man." The University plans to Mrs. Dull called on Mrs. Dull's Mr. and Mrs. John Beedle and mops, brooms, and muscle they will be served. The dances will feature one thousand and sev­ VERMONTVILLE — Mrs. will clean the building from begin at 8:00 and end prompt­ enty six trombones. Ground will be broken for the Julia A. Ward, 83, a resident sister, Mrs. George Bass who family. recently returned from a Grand ly at 11:00. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert basement to bell. The Nashville Band will proposed new building of the of Vermontville ,aiuvlu.vmu for vo «« 63 years, . Smith spent the week end with The Board also authorized in­ The date for the first dance leave Nashville at 5:30 a.m. Peoples Bible Church on Sat- ^Jed’Friday’in'’chartote.,Mre Rapids hospital. iiv-rl-iir CnntnrAnzir O/tri cilo _ _ _ . __ will be announced at a later and return home at approxi­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baas Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts at vestigation of replacing the urday, September 27th ah on ao site Ward was. born in Kalamo mately 7:30 p.m.f U mile east of Mater's corners Township. She was married of Detroit and Minnie Baas of their cottage at Thornapple Community House doors with date. new doors equipped with crash on the State Road. The site. & 1894, ln charlotte t0 Hastinge were Thursday callers Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and hardware. It also recommended consisting ot two acres, was re- WU1 Ward. who dled ,hree of Mrs. Martha Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainslie Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens purchase of fire extinguishers cently purchased Irom Mr. and year5 and family. Mr. aqd Mrs. Ruscalled on Roy Bivens in Char­ to provide an added safety; Mra. James Cousins. ’ Surviving are three sons. Germeasure for the whole, build­ The dedication and ground-;a)d of Grand id& Erbie of sell Ainslie, Elaine and Steven lotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm ing as soon as funds .permit; breaking service will be held at and ot Naah. w’ere Sunday dinner guests of 1-50 p.m. r> m with Poti VlnvH ... ., , , , __ Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Ainslie and were Sunday guests of Mr. The Official Board pledged its ’ 1:30 with thn the Rev. Floyd 1 ,---; three daughters, Mrs. and Mrs. Ray Clemens in support to the Fire Prevention Nagel of Grand Ledge, assisting Leonard ’ Joppie of Vermontville. sonsMr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman Woodland. the Pastor. । Mr. Clair Herring, of Livonia, and baby of Lansing were Mr. and Mrs M. J. Hinckley Campaign and urges the mem­ and Mrs. Lila Verbosky of De­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. were Saturday evening dinner bership to do likewise. troit; 11 grandchildren and 17 Lawrence Maurer. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm | Appelman at Gun Lake, Charles Betts was taken to were Sunday evening lunch; pfc Robert Starring, son of Pennock Hospital Tuesday eve­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Mr. and Mrs. Harry Starring, is ning. The Nashville Maple Syrup Noddins and family. at home on a 16-day leave. He Della Dooley, advanced pupil Association will meet Tuesday, Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. will return to Fort Story, Va. of Wayne Lamb, has entered September 30th at 8:00 pm. at T T ChAwnllar* v . q Afl OO the 21St F. F. Showalter were Mr. and the Delton Variety show to be the High School in the Home Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Miss Beryl McPeck was ad­ held this Friday and Saturday Ec room. Creek. mitted to the University Hos ­ evenings. All interested persons are Mr. Leland Weaks is reported Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenk­ Mrs. Beulah Lake of Farwell urged to attend. This is the first in satisfactory condition at The ins. Mr. and Mrs. Donald pital in Ann Arbor Tuesday for is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jesse meeting of the season and a University Hospital at Ann Ar­ Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. tests and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman Garlinger. good attendance is desired. bor, following surgery of last Wayne Skedgell attended the of Kalamazoo and C. E. Voor­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinck­ week. ' wedding of Miss Janis Pen- hees were Sunday callers of ley of Battle Creek left last George Hoffman. Wednesday morning for a trip Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and to Texas where they will see DffMIAL sons were Saturday evening Mrs. Hinckley's parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mill­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Mrs. Verlin Murphy and fam­ er, jr. are the parents of a son, Hawblitz. ily in Palacios. John Edward. He was born on Monday callers at the home Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock Tuesday, September 16th at Sparrow Hospital in Lansing Mr. Otto Ch; istensen, the chairman for the Community Chest of Mrs. Emma Kenyon *vere her and family of Spring Lake and and weighed 7 pounds and 10 Drive for Nashville, has set the week of October 6 as the starting son Gordon and family of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis tings, Ben Kenyon and family and family of Hastings were point of the drive this year. ounces. wr —Nashville News Photo of Nashville. Slides were shown afternoon callers of Mrs. Nashville’s goal and fair share of the county drive this year is of pictures they took at another Sun. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harold $3,900.00 Horace Babcock. Adolph Duose, jr. owner of the Rexall Drug Store, is pictured visit here. Figg of Mulliken, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton here filling a prescription. The store employs three other local Before long a drive worker will be coming to your door asking Mr. and Mrs. Eben Smith of and family were hosts Sunday people. on Monday, September 22. This Is the 35th grandchild of Law­ for a pledge or a contribution. Before giving a quick answer, stop Toledo, Ohio were guests last to the Latta family gathering. week of their sisters, Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta at­ Mr. Douse has lived in Nashville all his life. He staged work­ rence Maurer, and the fifth and think. Are you giving YOUR fair share? daughter lor the Figgs. Remember that this year there are two new agencies asking Fuller and Mrs. Emma Kenyon. tended. Others attended from ing for Von Furniss in the drug store white- still in school 34 They also called on his sister in Battle Creek, Dowling and Cli­ years ago. While working at the store he attended Ferris Insti­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hickey funds. The Barry County Retarded Children's school and the law, Mrs. Edith Smith of Has­ max. tute and received his prescription license in 1932. In 1945, Mr. are the parents of a son bom Michigan Children’s Aid Society, both doing good work in the tings. _ Mr. _and , Mrs. ~Dorr Webb were Douse went into partnership uicpinp with nnn Mr. ruiiuaa Furniss ana and 6 years _ ago Wednesday September 17th at j county have been added to this -year's budget. _ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowell were Sunday afternoon and aup-1 m, Fornix, to become the owner. ' Pennock Hospital. He weighed | Remember, also, that much of your gilt will be used for agen- of Mon. ■: per guests of Mr. and Mrs. LouV* Spokane, apuhaur, Wash., wanu., spent mini. 7 pounds and 11 ounces and was! cies riggit here in NashviMe. and Wed. with Mr. and Mrs. (!e Webb and family in MarshAdolph’s wife’s name is Rose, and they have two sons. named Edward James. ’ Open your heart and give once for all. George Lowell. I all. 10, and Kermit 7. Therese Steele dies at 66 Nashville full of town salesmen Personal news notes Reserves defeat Charlotte 12-6 Courses available in Battle Creek Band to play Methodists to hold church clean-up day VFW to hold teen dances Mrs. Wm. Ward Break ground for new church dies in Charlotte Know your local business men Syrup Assn, holds meeting Leland Weaks condition good New Arrivals Give once for all �Ann Swift, Mary Koeppe and Sarah Wallace. Our second graders are re viewing the numbers and words .they learned last year. In the unit two spelling tern the following students had per­ eryone has paid for his books. fect papers: Mary Ann Swift, Norma Reid. Charles Andrus. James MacKenzie, Mary' Koeppe. Grade 2 — Mrs. Mason Sarah Wallace and Richard Dill­ We have 29 pupils in our iner. room this year. 13 boys and 16 We have been thinking about girls. ’ Cindy, Terri, Mary Lou and rules of fail play. A person who thinks only about himself is Elaine have brought pretty called a "Just Me.” We learned flowers for our room. how a “Just Me” acts in the We are interested in seeds book "Fair Play” by Munro and how they travel. We enjoyed the story "A Leaf. Wednesday it rained through Chimp in the Family” and we are now reading “Zeke, the Ra­ all of recess time. We were ready for indoor play. Most of ccoon." We colored pictures of things us made hand puppets. Even that"mow and talked about the boys learned how to thread a needle and sew just as sailors ways they moved. LeRoy brought some crickets do when they mend the sails. and Ruth brought a toad so we found out all we could about them. Grade 3 — G. Southern - W. K. Kellogg School News Nashville — HOT LUNCH MENU Monday — Spanish rice, jelly indwiches, peaches and milk. uesday — Scalloped potatoes meat, green beans, peanut er sandwiches, plums and Wednesday — Vegetable beef tup, crackers peanut butter indwiches, cherry’ cobbler, and Thursday — Boiled potatoes ■and butter, meat sandwiches, peas, applesauce and milk. Friday — Tuna and noodle casserole, bread and butter, to­ matoes, fruit jello and milk. Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater In the A-M. group we have 18 girls and 15 box’s. In the P.M. we have 15 girls and 8 boys. This is the first time for several years that we have had more girls than boys. In our Arithmetic class we have learned about "Johnny Works” and "Ten in the Bed” Everyone is trying to manu­ script A a, B b, C c, O o, E e, We all have our names on our tables now. Everyone has colored pictures. Several chil­ dren have brought flowers and they are on our tables. _ We have learned about the yellow lines on our floor. This is one of our Safety Rules. Our nurse, Mrs. Doyle, called on us last week. We are learning to be good hosts and hostesses, also to go from left to right when we come up to the table for our book and crayolas. Nearly ev 24 oz. Grades 2 and 3 — Mrs. Wallace We have been busy getting to know each other and our room. There are nine in our second grade. There are fifteen In our third grade. We have a science table, a library comer, a game corner and an art comer. We have decided on some rules for us to follow in our room. We work together to clean up after lunch. We try to leave our room in order sifter work and play. Eleven of us had perfect pa­ pers in our Unit One spelling test Their names are: Charles Andrus, Richard Dilliner. Wil! Fauts, Johnny Furlong, David Ramsey, Norma Reid, Florence Schwab, John Simmons, Maty’ per box NIAGARA 5 lbs. Lipton’s Chicken Noodle Dog Kibbles 73c Soup lb. can. DASH Dog Food 2-33c CHARMIN T. Tissue 4-41 Stock up while it lasts GREEN SIFTINGS lb. CLEANSER Rated by C.U. and mild” 10 - 89c 1 case - 48 cans - $3.00 4 ■ 35c VEL Giant 79c FAB Large 30c VEL LIQUID Giant 99c lb. cans PERFECTION DOC FOOD 4 - 29c TEA 33c 49c 43c Treat pk&oh SUNBRITE 3 Have You Tried OUR RING BOLOGNA 56c Baby Food 4-43c 16 count SALADA 26c Blk. Tea 25 lbs. ROBIN HOOD Flour MEAT $325 CASE HOME MADE $1.97 RIB ROAST All Meat - Tender Juicy Cubed Steak 69c lb. 79c lb 79c lb. Cube Steak. — Spare" Rib.-- Slab Bacon—Pork Cutlet.- Bacon Square.-FrMh Side Pork Canned Hama — Stewing Hena — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Pork Hooka — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongue. — p°r*J-lX'r—Lamb— Aged Steak, BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY 'OPEN HUDAY Old Car Festival Winners This pair of antique can, a (922 Mannon Speedster at the left and a 1911 Knox Touring, *’on top honors at the Eighth Annual Old Car Festival at GreeoMd Village, Dearborn, Mich. Donna Eichenlaub, left, of the awards committee, holds a ♦ilver cup, won by both owners, tor C. E. Valentine III, Birm­ ingham, Mich.; his mother, Mrs. This week we have had many C. E. Valentine; Mrs. Trudy things shown. Bruce brought a Hagenbring and Vernon R. salamander, Cindy some pictur­ es she had taken, Jimmie a bou­ quet, Kathy, Ruth, and Diane Our room mothers this year hula hoops, Terry B. a turtle, David P. a game, Bruce a ham­ are Mrs. Christensen and Mrs. [.Steele. ster and. many other interesting ; books, etc. Some children brought rec Grade 5 — Mrs. Slout ords, to share. We are interested in reading We are learning and enjoy­ books from our school or local ing some new songs. library. Each child is asked to All of us liked the book of make a book report every six "The King's Stilts.” months. A scarecrow helps to decorate Many most interesting books our fall bulletin board. We have have been brought to share had fun making our room look with the class. Steven Douse nice. brought us “The Golden Book We have been trying to im­ of Science, Mountain and Val­ prove our sounds in reading leys, Icebergs and Jungles, The and our writing. Many of us Golden Book of American His­ still need lots of help and prac­ tory." Sidney Green brought Secrets of Life" a science book. tice. Charles Baker brought "Ferdi­ nand Magellan." We have en­ ib. HERSHEY INST. joyed these books. We are anticipating a trip to the library so we can browse among the children’s books. Mrs. Smith has promised us that we ARMOUR’S will be able to make the visit on Monday at 1:30. We enjoyed two film strips. The Adventures of Marco Polo HEINZ-STRAINED and Voyage and Discoveries. We enjoyed making blotto flowers and butterflies in our Art class. 23c Choc. Mix 69c Starch Bosco ROWENA SaNMMMN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p. m. R/CFS STOP and SHOP Grade 5 — Mrs. King Our geography wark is on Alaska. We saw a film strip which was very Interesting. We have found our study af Alaska most interesting anyway since this country is now more close­ ly connected with our union. We have a section of our bulle­ tin board just about Alaska. Mrs. King has read the story of the "Life of Stephen Foster" to us. We know we are going to enjoy his songs much more now. Our teacher Is now read­ ing "White Wilderness.” It is a Walt Disney production. It tells much about the animals of Alaska as well as about the land. It is very interesting. Robert Mason brought us the book. In health we have been work­ ing on Safety posters. Some of us have book reports ready to give now. 139 Students enrolled in social science dept. Greta Firster fomed on World Affairs. We have 1S9 students enrol l The Junior Class tove orderled in our Social Science class-lef play books Their les lor grades ten. eleven end;P^ W1I1 ,x- Noveml»r 23. __ twelve The Future Teachers are ■ —----- .koiholding theirflrof firstmnpfinc meeting on Our memory gem for Septem- lj££X\av nlght at 7;3o. jerry ber is: "We »hould count time Smith )s thc president for this by heart tlwobs when they beat ' year. only for God, for man, for duty."—Bailey American Government class­ Hagenbring, Arlington Heights, es have been studying village Ill. Valentine's Mannon won and city governments. They the grand championship in the have made charts showing the 1917-25 division and Hagen­ three types of city governments. bring took the same honors in Council - manager, commission SALES the 1899-1916 group. A crowd of form, and Mayor-council form. World History Class has 14,611, largest single day at­ MEN tendance in Greenfield Village’s made maps of the new world, 29-year history, saw the eighth showing oceans, countries and and islands. annual meet while; the 270 an­ capitols American History Classes tique cars entered also was a have made maps showing the new record. four voyages of Columbus to the New World. We enjoyed listening to a record, "You were banks, Douglas Frazier, Jerry there—The Voyage of CuiumGarlinger, Judy Gray. Vance bus.” Higdon, Lorna Hinderliter, Pat­ All Social Science students sy Nulf, Marilyn Shaw, Ann subscribe to the American Ob­ Shilton, Priscilla Simmons, Ann . server — A current event mag_ Skedgell and Frances Speaks. 1 azine. This helps to keep us in- APS America’s Largest Selling Multi-Vitamin and Mineral Product! Pay More PLENAMIN5 11 VITAMINS AND 12 MINERALS IN A SINGLE TABLET One daily tablet gives you more than your mini­ mum requirement of all vitamins with known minimums — plus B12, folic acid and true ihrer concentrate —and 12 important minerals in­ fading iron. 144’$- $7.95; 72’$ —$4.79. BOTTLE OF 36 ^59 SUPER „ PLENAMINS >!'i II, ..ltl.ll>'1 REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR (44 TAHITI for children 6 to 12. Multi-vitamins with B12, iron and liver. 144'$—$5.49; 72’$—$329; 36’$—$1.79. NATIONALLY ADVERTISED DRUG STORE- AT OUR For the inconvenience that we may have caused you during our remodeling and put­ ting in our new floor, we are truly sorry. But when the work is complete we will offer even better service than before and it will be a pleasure more than ever to shop at Douse Drugs & Jewelry Jk. St What For SHOP AT MUNROS Groceteria Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming ‘BeforeYou Buy Your New Car, Jim” - - X - During the rainy noon hour Thursday we had a movie on fire protection called ‘1 am no Fool with Fire.” We tried out a Hoola Hoop at recess time. It was fun and good exercise. The standings In our Softball League are as follows: _ Won Lost Giants White Sox Cubs Indians Yankees 0 3 Tigers • Grade 6 B - MIm Caley Consider the advantages of financing it through my bank. Their interest rates are moderate and the monthly repay* ments can be made to suit your budget. ' Too, dealing with my bank builds ereef’t that you can use later. So, fotj more information, sea Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ty National Bank We have quite a few plants in our windows which different pupils have brought. Miss Shaf­ fer gave us a pepper plant. Miss Caley brought some too. Jon Fairbanks brought a World Map for the bulletin board. In our subtraction review. Sue Skedgell was the only one with no mistakes. Several made ony one or two errors. We have our first “following directions" art lesson. Almos’ all of us made a mistake in oui first try, but with help we have all finished the pictures. It is a blue heron among cattails. We hope to do better on the next lesson. During Wednesday's noon hr. we saw a very good film on fire protection. Our caterpillar has spun his cocoon. We hope he lives to be come a moth. Jill of a . We mln her Like putting money in the bank Drinking milk is like putting money in the bank. Both are investments in future well being. And far health's sake, there is no better investment than milk. Dollar for dollar—penny for penny —milk gives you more of the essential food elements than any other food. example, to provide the protein in a single quart of milk. It takes 39 eggs to provide the calcium in a single quart of milk. If you’re not providing for your future health, better start now. 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IGA ALL t0 offer these booklets that you'll welcome into ------... MEAT TABLERITE 9(1 1 lb. g PKG. J -1 ’RRRS ROUND STEAK — your home. Gel them today - one with each package of delicious IGA TableRife Franks I* m am W CqME in today hdr HARRIS FROZEN * ~ PEACH PIE Un.45c yoursi lb. 79c AMERICAN BEAUTY SALE Gold Medal '^1 BANQUET FROZEN DINNERS ~ CHICKEN BEEF FLOUR 25 lbs. $1<>9 OVEN FRESH ANGEL FOOD BAR Special Price — 39c Freshlike TURKEY GARDEN PEAS POTATOES 25 lbs. 59c POTATOES 50 Ibs. 99c Regular Price 53c SAVE 14c POTATOES 15 ibs. 49c Betty Crocker IGA Table Rite BUTTER DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS BUTTER BEANS 303 ■ SPAGHETTI CANS I CHILI BEANS each PORK and BEANS ib. 55c Seem’s as though I've heard some place an old saying about the “Best Laid plans of mice and men," etc. — Well, that's what happened to the ad of last week. I thought we had a pretty good deal for our customers by redeeming the mailed Lever Brothers coupons for double value, but either a company of this size made a mistake in their mailing schedule or something went wrong someplace along the line, ’cause' the coupons haven't arrived yet. So. even though we are innocent victims of a mistake on somebody dse's part, wc are go­ ing to redeem these coupons when they do arrive at double the value and the offer will be for the ad cover­ ing the week they arrive. Now to explain about canning supplies — We order them faithfully and our supplier orders them faithfully but they can’t keep up and neither can we. I went to Holland on Thursday and got a load but couldn’t get any large mouth quart cans. The warehouse had a full semi-truck load on Wednesday night and they were gone when I got there on Thursday. People are using more I guess and nobody could forsee it in advance. I don’t think we are the only ones that are in this fix 'cause the same holds true most everyplace. In fact, I could have sold half the load I brought back on Thurs­ day before I ever got back to Nashville. -4! CAKE MIX POTATOES POTATOES 10 Ibs. 29c : 10 Ibs. 69c IDAHO Hills Bros. Instant COFFEE 6oz. 99c White-Yellow-Devils Food 4s]00 Betty Crocker ANGEL FOOD White-Confetti-Lemon Cust. 2 for $ J00 2 lb. Pkg. IGA BUTTERMILK Pancake IX with EACH PURCHASE OF 1-lb. pkg. IGA TABLERITE 5UC3' Betty Crocker Bacon BOTH DATE BAR MIX 2»*59c --------------------------------------------------------- - We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 MAKKl'S �Council Pre Governor had a hand The hoope have at last come to Nashville. Gail Keihl has he been manufacturing them in his hardware store because he fht vote fo£ him this fall but could not find a source of supply took time with thoee who and Ken Koppe at the Gamble nt oid enough to vote at store just got a new bunch in. He went through the entire Neither of the business men id and shook every hand, who are selling them can do even had a hand shake and a really good job of demonstrat­ ing the product. They would both do well to hire a five year old to test run the things for them. Vic Higdon has a good word for us this week. Vic went to a he must realize that if things watch showing over in Grand go the same as they have in the | Rapids last Sunday and he said past years he might still be the retailers were buying watch­ running when those kids are of es hand over fist This is a good voting age. sign for the future. If they Elmer Belson and Clyde Gould buying it means that they both rode their horses down to tend to be selling and wheij. see the Governor. Lewie Schulze things are selling everything is said they did this to show him good. that Nashville Is not a one horse I understand that the Lions town. :', : I club will be distributing red tape to the homes in Nashville. This is in line with the fire preven­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS tion week that is coming up. SuWll. Mlchlxaa The idea is that the householder Entered at the Postoffice nt WMhviUB, Barry County, Michigan will put the tape on the windows aa Moond clo» matter. of rooms in the house where ■UB8CKIFTIOX KATES In Advance . , children sleep. In this way the firemen will be able to tell Editors and Publishers where to start their rescue oper­ John And Amy Boughton ations. Fall Special Sale! WOLVKINE ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS This door previotaly sold for $39.95 Installed. Now One door installed for $34.95, Two doors installed for $65.00 (plus tax) This is a 2-week sale. Be Beady For Winter Life time of Building Warranty Winans Window Service Q 134 mm St Opw Evtoinpi 0L 3-6004 VOGT FUNERAL HOME ■ •. , r - ■ nr oi Ambufance Service ttO. H. VOfiT Nashville, fM N. Queen St. Phone OL 3-2612 PAUL FISHER Vermontville, 264 8. Main SL Phone CL 9-8955 resses $5.98 to $12.98 skirts - $3.98 up Teach your dilWrw fire safety early I Your child can receive a spedali a special badge and an official membership card. All you do to enroll your young ire prevention expert is topend 25# to SPARKY’S FIRE DEPARTMENT, Boston 1, Mato Sparky’s Fire Department ■ a non-profit project of the NFPA's nation-wide public education program. ZyA Meeting was called to order— present McPeck, Skedgell, Mil­ by Skedgell to adjourn. Motion ler, Gray, Glidden, absent Rizor carried. Date Approved, Sept. 11, 1958 and Shoup. Vem J. McPeck, President Minutes of July 24 and Au­ Nelson C Brumm, Clerk gust 14 read and approved by motion of Glidden supported by Skedgell. Rizor takes seat. SPARKY'S FIRE DEPARTMENT Boston 1, Moss. News About Our Neighbors Bills read and orders on treasurer for same. Motion by Skedgell supported by Miller. Ayes all. Village Labor $284.00, Village Material $483.84. Street Labor $261.00, Street Material $451.85, Water Dept Labor $179.00, Water Dept Material $196.37. Motion by Miller supported by Glidden we buy booster brake for City Fire Truck. Motion carried. Considerable discussion on the burning and dumping of rubbish and garbage west of alley back of stores. Ordinances prohibit this and* should ’ " *be enforced. Motion by Miller supported by Glidden L that we spend not over $50.00 for material on Fire Prevention Week. Ayes all motion 1I1UUUC1 WUHCU. carried. ._____ Motion by Miller supported by Rizor we pay the Fire Board nock Congratulations. Barnes - Mason District jck Hospital. nospnai. congratulations. Gardneri attend Mrs. Orval Gardner We were so sorry to hear of ■ church with her Sunday. Robert >n riooth A.<v*e ninnr' . . . » ■ « the death of Mrs. Glenn Steele' is home on furlough from the_ NEW ARRIVAL morning at Born to Mr.and Mrs. Louis early Saturday hospital in Battle Hickey Sept. 16 a son at Pen- Lakeview Creek. She had been ill only a short time. The neighborhood extends their sympathy to the family. Nancy, Janet, Kathy and Ann Skedgell spent Saturday night School officers of the Nash­ with their grand parents. Mr. ville High School have recent­ and Mrs. George Skedgell while ly been notified that your high their parents attended a wed­ school has been designated as ding in Detroit. one of 239 schools in the state Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell to receive a set of radiological and family were Sunday dinner monitoring equipment from the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Federal Office of Defense and Skedgell and family. Civilian Mobilization. The Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ choice of the various schools was made by Mr. Ralph Shee­ well spent last Sunday in Rock­ han, Director of the Michigan ford visiting the latters’ uncle, Office of Civil Defense, and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall his staff, along with members of the Department of Public were callers of Mrs. Gardner Saturday. Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ Instruction. In the near future members ner on Saturday. of the local high school who Mrs. Orval Gardner attended are teaching in the science area the missionary meeting at Mrs. will be participating in a study Orr’s Thursday. workshop in the use of this Jack Hartwell called his par­ equipment which is valued at ents, Mr. and Mrs- Sumner — Hart- ­ about $400.00. > Z ' well Sunday evening from Mon­ All of us at the high school terey, California. are pleased to be receiving this Johnny Barrone called his equipment for It can greatly parents from Missouri also. enhance our science program. Mr. and-Mrs. Donald Drake Furthermore, it certainly is evi­ and family and Jim and Dora dence of the fact that our Brown were guests of Mr. and science program has state at­ Mrs. Russell Rogers. tention. You will recall that for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose and the past two years area science family spent Sunday evening sudents have had thp opportun­ with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. ity to work with radioactive Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. isotopes. Rather extensive ex­ Frank Reynard, Harley An­ periments in the area of radio­ drews and Mrs. Duane Wills activity have been possible be­ and children. cause of this effort by local Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone teachers to obtain the materials. celebrated their wedding anni­ These activities received rather versary by attending the Cen­ widespread publicity through­ terville Fair Saturday. , out the state at the time. Sunday evening guests of the Once the radiological moni­ Johnny Barrone family were toring equipment arrives and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allerding our teachers have been briefed and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dunn in its use, we shall be happy to of Battle Creek. exhibit it and its use to any Mrs. Orval Gardner , had the interested individual or group. pleasure of having her grand- School News Bits Day Or Night Navy, stationed at San Diego, Calif. After church they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner. In the after­ noon they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bond of near Lake Odessa. Mrs. Bond is the granddaughter of Mrs. Gardner. Personals OL3-W2* Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Kdhl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. A Fri. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter ; Stanton at Wall Lake Sunday afternoon. , E. T. Marris, M. 0Dr. and Mrs. Physfotan and 8ur®»on of Charlotte were Sunday din­ Professional calls attended ner guests of Mrs. W. A Vance. Afternoon callers were Dr. and night or day in the village Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton or country. Eyes tested. Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. John Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. Parent of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and daughter Debby of Niles. Miss Peggy Mater and Miss Dr. Neil McUHbfa Carolyn Krill of Western Mich­ Dentist • X-Ray igan University spent Sunday 604 Reed. St. Nashville with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. C. E. Mater. 9 - 12 ajn. &. 1:30 - 5:30 pm. Monday through Friday Closed Saturday SOPHOMORE CLASS Car Wash Dr. R. E. White SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 10:00 am. Till 5:00 pm Dependable AT BOB S STANDARD SERVICE L Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Price $1.50 feo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Jackets For The Family • Dress Jackets • Work Jackets • School Jackets For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Stewart LofdaH, M. D. Tbamn W. Myers, M. D. 307 North Main St Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1-5 p.m. ALL SIZES Lee’s Cut. Rate Mione OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 t OL 3-23*1 It's Old Stove Round-up Time! f TRADE NOW AND SAVE... Jackets FOOTBALL The Family Store >‘OoitM'H4r^7r~~- TICKETS' ^ring train On Sale Here Modem Gas Ranges Offer You: Save Money BY A LEAGUE RULING AU TICKETS AT THE GATE FAMOUS for FINE FOOD Adult Tickets Student Tickets BIRTHDAY? 35t III I C N I DC II l) j Come In And Warm Up With A Cup Of ACKETT’S GROCERY LEON PERFECT MOILING. DI.k! Ro™ trailing wok in Oooo, nA mens Anri with aas This wonderful Triple-Thick Aluminum, 4 quart Fry Pan \ y « SQUARE CLOCK-CONTROLLED OVENS. Set the timer on the new gas range oven... leave for the day! Whole And After The Game NELEN BIG • DEEP • 11 60c HOT CHOCOLATE FOOTE’S CAFE FREE Fry Pan 7 Sc " Our Room Is Ready For DINNER PARTIES WINGE cooking temperature is there ... inrtanttyl With a gas range food* start to cook at the moment you command. -A- EASY CLEANING. Nothing beats modern gas operates like an automatic pan when used with the BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN FREE INSTALLATION AND THE TEMPERATURE CHART ON THE HANDLE �Church news News of interest to women ' Club activities To Report'Society News, Call OL 3-3231 Just For The By Amy Boughton We are happy to again this week have news from the Barryville area. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff is our new correspondent from that section. She will be call­ ing her neighbors for news items, and would also appre­ ciate receiving news from any she fails to reach. ofooX your The news from that area had been ably gathered by Mrs. L. A. Day for many years, but Mrs. Day felt she was not able to continue. We have missed the news from that area and hope the residents there will cooperate with Mrs. Pufpaff and help her MAPLE LEAF GRANGE collect their happenings. The Maple Leaf Grange will It won't be long now until we meet Saturday, Sept 27 at 7:00 can be in the midst of wonder­ for a potluck supper followed ful fall color tours. To me is by a Grange meeting. This is is absolutely the nicest time of Booster night so bring a friend. the year, however, one which Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Russ­ passes by too quickly. This country in Barry county, ell Ainslie. is so hilly and with the abun­ dance of maple trees, we cart look forward to many lovely INTERMEDIATE GIRL colors to enjoy and trips to be SCOUTS MEET taken “right in our own back The Intermediate Girl Scouts yard.” met Monday night after school. Officers elected were President, Marilyn Matter; Scribe, Alice WORLD Christensen; Secretary, Linda Horn. The group is working on needlecraft They plan to take a hike Thursday evening after school. Scribe, Alice Christensen Gen’s Hair Fashions 517 R..J St. Of 3-8581 SUNDAY OCT. 5 Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment JOB For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Business Phom a 9-7285 Rot. Phono a 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE Local Churches begin fall activities METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP a«OUP MET The newly formed Methodist. Youth Fellowship met at the church Sunday evening with en­ thusiasm and alert planning for the coming year. On the basis of personal in­ terest and desire, the group was divided into a Junior MYF for younger boys and girls and a Senior MYF for the older youth. Both groups elected officers who will assume their duties at the outset of the next meet­ ing. They are: Senior fellow­ ship, President, Fred Katten­ dorf; Vice President. Larry Fil­ ter; Secretary, Beverly Scott; Treasurer, Bob Carmoney and Publicity Chairman. Nancy Stooks. The Junior MYF group elected Tony Waldron as Presi­ dent and Sandra Smith as Sec­ retary, with the remaining of­ ficers to be elected at their next meeting. . The meeting was concluded MELISSA ROE PAST with discussion on various ser MATRONS CLUB and fund raising projects The Melissa Roe Past Ma­ vice upon which each may work. tron’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Hill on Sept 29th at 8:00. Please plan SERVICE OF DEDICATION to attend. Mrs. Catherine Beedle A special service of dedica­ will be co-hostess. tion was conducted Sunday at the North Evangelical United HOMEMAKERS EXTENSION Brethren Church by the Pastor, Kim, when the new The Nashville Homemakers Rev. F. W. recently purchased, Extension Group will meet Fri­ Hymnals dedicated. . day, Sept. 26th at 1:30 p.m. at were Individual member^ of the the home of Mrs. Glenard Sho­ church each donated one or walter. The lesson to be on more of the books. “Flower Arrangements." M. G. BIRTHDAY CLUB REV. KIRN TO SPEAK IN FLINT SUNDAY The ladies of the Maple Grove Birthday Chib met at the Hoff­ man cottage at East Lake on September 17th. Dorothy Hoff­ man and Irene Kenyon were hostesses. There were 19 mem­ bers and 2 guests present. Af­ ter a lovely dinner several games were played. .. » The next meeting will be at the Maple Grove Hall on Octo­ ber 15th. Rev. F. W. Kim, of Nash­ ville, will be the anniversary speaker at the Flint, Michigan Kearsley Park E.U.R. Church next Sunday. This church was served by Pastor Kim over forty years ago in his first minfsby. Mrs. • Kim, whb joined he? husband as a bride while ther6, will ac­ company him this week. GRACE CIRCLE CHURCH SUNDAY The Busy Beigh 4th Group will meet at Mrs. Shilton's Monday Sept 29 after school. New officers will be elected and initiation of new members will take place. Mon Beef Stew Tues Chicken Pie Wed Swiss Steak Thurs Scalloped Potatoes Fri Perch Sat Spaghetti Sun Family Style Chicken Property IS ADEQUATELY INSURED Against loss caused by Windstorm, Cyclone or z Tornado. FOR FINANCIAL PROTECTION against disaster, contact the office of your County Farm Mutual Fire Insurance Company ... our agent in your locality, or write to our home office in Hostings, Michigan. OPEN Diphacin Kills Rats and Mice—fast | VACUUM SACKED FKESH BAIT September 25 Mr. arid Mrs. Charles Cool 58th. September 27 Mary Eck Candice Pixley September 28 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart September 30, September 28 - r- Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde (50) Margaret DeCamp September 29 Ethel Fuller Elmer Palmer Max Eck Locals September 30 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middle­ ville and the Roy Smiths of Banfield Sunday. Madolyn St John Rena Hoisington October 1 Sidney Green Rickey Swift PURCHASE Guns, Scopes, Reloading Supplies, and all Shooting accessories, where Service counts From Your Gunsmith Rifle Range with Ammunition on grounds. We are dealers for: Stoeger, Firearms International, Bushnell, Weatherby and others Huckleberry Gun Shop 3 miles East of Delton, Open daily ’til 8:00, Sun 'til 4:00 DOUG }(PUNG, Owner Phone MAdison 3-5792 ■■■■■»! 1 ■■■■■■■■■ I See the Patented SIEGLER now nt Let us show you how you can Always be one jump ahead of the weatheroian—burn Patsy Stoker. Over 97% pure coal, Patsy Stoker gives yon rich, r i di * n t, clean heat when and as you need iL Long-lasting and less work, too! For refills —Try Patsy Stoker. Open for BUSINESS During our REMODELING WE AKE HURRYING DIAL HEATING comfort I • New! • SYNCHRONIZED AIR-OIL CONTROL GIVES i JIHIFWUBHT at the turn of a dial! as fast as possible to get our Imagine! Turning just one dial on the new Siegler Home Heater feeds the exact amounfof oil into the burner, fans the fire with the exact amount of air; then synchronizes the blower store arranged in order to better serve you. to 10 Blue Ribbon GRILL CindaLee Dawson Margaret Sackett Danny Wyant BILLS! ALWAYS RESH COFFEE BE SURE . . YOUR METHODIST CHURCH Rev. K. Pohl, Minister Barryville: 10: 30 Church School 11: 30 Services of Worship 7:00 p.m. M.YT. Nashville: 10: 00 Service of Worship 11: 00 Church School 7:00 pan. M.Y.F. Frank Annis September 26 Nashville Co - Op Elevator Week Day Special! Windstorm Insurance Policy RALLY DAY SUN SEPT 28 Rally Day and Promotion will be observed in the Sunday School on Sunday morning, Sep­ tember 28. Services will continue to be held in the Hosmer Schoolhouse until the new building is erec­ ted. All are sincerely invited to attend the services Saturday and the regular services of the church. Ready for Any Weather? The Grace Circle will meet Rev. M. K. Matter of the at the home of Mrs. Otto Chris­ E.U.B. Church has announced tensen on Wednesday evening plans for Rally Day and Pro­ October 1, at 8:00. motion Day to be held at the Church this Sunday. The program will be com­ BUSY BEIGH 4-H GROUP There's no time like the Present. • To check your bined with the morning wor­ ship service at 10:00 and the Sunday School children will take part. The children will be promoted and the teachers will be installed for the new year. The Youth Fellowship Rally will be at 7:30 Sunday evening and a movie will be shown call­ ed. “The Way of God." This is a color movie produced by the E.U.B. Church showing work of the Church in Africa. The public is invited to share in both of these services/ 'ions Donald Pennock Lois Pennock September 25 LAMDEN | IN SELF-FEEDER CANS . Just say “DIE-FAS-IN” PRESCRIPTION OL 3-2271 new Siegkennatic Control System means even greater fuel savings by assuring the PHARMACY Harville ifrwlH MONEY Bi GUARAN Shotguns Rifles Shells For All Your Hunting Needs OIL HOME HEATER THERE'S A 1M0DH FOR ANY SIZE HOME Come to THE GAMBLE STORE Keihl Nashville,' ■■■ -...................... f <1 1 �MARKETS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and Dean were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Sunday lunch and evening guests of the Green's were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Les­ ser and family of Battle Creek. Marshall Green, jr. entered Michigan State this week and Jack Green started to practice teach at Lakeview High in Bat­ tle Creek this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle of Lacey were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblltz. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET I New White Wheat$1.73 New Red WheatSI .66 Corn $1.08 Oats .51 New Rye $1.03 New Barley — Clover ------- 518.60 Beans —4----— cwt. $6.25 Timothy — cwt $14.00 going to use con-on a continuous study of tile u^ln tile In muck soils, at the farm. When they dug then It must be of very high up portions of the tiling nysoualkv to stand up. terns as part of the study, they 1 found that three out of four That's the advice of Art manufacurers' concrete tile Steeby. Barry County Agricul- showed deterioration in qualtural Agent, based on research ity after four years in the soil, at Michigan State University. Damage was mostly from .etchAgricultural engineering scien- jng. The pH of the soil at tile ■----------- kt — tists at Michigan State TT«U<nm*. Univer­ d(;pth range(j from 6>4 tO 6.6. sity say that clay nr shale tile A perforated galvanized steel is the recommended material -for muck soils and report that tile placed in the system at the ' same time as the concrete tile it has performed well in the tiling system on the university's showed considerable rusting. A • bituminous fiber perforated pipe muck farm. # I remained in good condition al­ The engineers are carrying though it was flattened slightly. September 19 - 1958 Feeder Pigs J__ $13.00 - $22.50| Top Calves------- $34.00 $39.00 Second---------- $27.00 - $34.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $27.00 Young Beef----- $2125 - $25.00 Beef Cows--------$1650 - $1930 BullsS20.00 - $22.60 Top Hogs$20.50 - $21.20 Ruffs 1$16.50- $1925 Boars —------- ■_ $15.00 - $16.50 DON'T LET Old Man Winter Beat You to the Punch Top Calves — $39.00 Roger Curtis, Rt. 3, Hastings, Milo Shaw, Middleville -Collision* with fixed objects added 143,080 casualties ♦o the road toll. Get Your Anti-Freeze Prestone and Permazone Woodard's Mobil Service We Give S & H Green Stamps NASHVILLE ________ _ by KEN McKEE, Manager TODAY’S CHILDREN LEARN about the value of the telephone almost before they can walk. Here’s a story of a six-year-old daughter who knew exactly what to do when she heard a man trying to break into the house. She ran to the phone and got the police. The fact that the intruder turned out to be her father (he had lost his keys) takes nothing away from her prompt action in a crisis. H T. J. JONES Kenneth Jones completes training riculture. DirectorABi Over 10 million dollars per year is paid out by Michigan farmers to recover from acci­ dents. This figure does not in­ GREAT LAKES. III. FHTNC clude the value of hands, arms, —Kenneth P. Jonees, son of Mr. feet, eyes . or lives lost—nor does | and Mrs. Neil W. Jones of 224 It acc In it inr'lllHca include tho the Iloss in omlotmA volume N. Main st., Nashville, gradand quality of business in re- ’ uated .from recruit training on covering from an accident or । September 13 at the Naval fire. Training Center, Great Lakes, Steeby uses these accident loss DL reports to emphasize the ser The graduation exercises, iousnes of farm accidents and marking the end of nine weeks fires. "It’s especially appropri­ of "boot camp”, included a full ate that we take note of farm dress parade and review before fires and accidents at this time military officials and civilian as October 5-11 is National Fire dignitaries. Preservation Week, and the In nine weeks of instruction, busy corn picking season will the “raw recruit” is developed soon be here. into a Navy Bluejacket, ready Steeby’s suggestion is: for duty with the fleet. Maintenance Home, Farm and Industrial 716 Kellogg St Nashville, Michigan R. R. No. 1 Phone: OL3-60S1 TOPS rectory. "I know,” he •freed, "but I can’t do that DO YOU HAVE TROUBLE reaching your phone? Do you sometimes find yourself upstairs when it rings down­ stairs? Did you know that you can save yourself and family any amount of rushing about? And very inex­ pensively, too. All you need is «. bedroom extension phone. More and more people are discovering the wonderful IN SERVICE We’re proud of the service we appliances need repair. Wo use genuine factory parts and Ho* about calling our Businets Office about it today? PARTING SBOT: Psychiatrist: “Do you have trouble making up your mind?” Patient: “Well FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL MADE FROM THE FINEST CRUDE KNOWN LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 it 12:30 WOAP - 1080 at 12:10 William Bitgood Nashville, Mich COMPANY LIVESTOCK RAISERS We carry the full line of Wayne Feeds and Concen­ trates which are backed by research and years of use by successful farmers. We are equipped to give you the best in grinding and mixing service. We have two trained feed representa­ tives who are available to help you with your individual feeding problems. We believe the combination of these services plus the proven Wayne feeding programs will help you make the most possible profit on your live­ stock. Your good judgment and our policy of not hiring a PUBLIC Electric Aid A SMALL BOY called the Information Operator to ask for a local number. After she had supplied it, the operator suggested to the small boy that he would Don Slowim ot Portland. Mrs. Worth Green Is having a Stanley party Friday morn­ ing. . Mr. and Mrs. Blair Pratt of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Charlotte ware Thurs­ day evening gue«s of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolff. Mr. and Mrs. Don WolH and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wplff in Charlotte. Mrs. Veda Guy ot Augusta spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. FARGO SERVICE Farm accidents and fires cost search out fire hazards around each Michigan farm family an I your farm and home and then average annual loss of $75, ac-1 do the most important job — cording to an estimate made by j got rid of them. Richard Pfister, extension ag-1 Farm fire can be reduced if ricultural engineering safety; families are willing to work at specialist at Michigan State | hazard removal and use safe University. ; practices and many arms and "Maybe your family didn’t' fingers can be saved by followhave any accident loss or fire; ing safety rules. One farmer has loss last year but there were' already lost an arm this fall in many county families that did,” i a corn picker in this area, declares Arthur Steeby, Barry Construction THE TELEPHONE COMPANY has a special way of recognizing noteworthy deeds by telephone employees in Lime of crisis. Telephone folks have a long tradition of service to the public; but each year the cpmpany makes a practice of giving medals, cash and citations to employees for some particularly outstanding deed beyond the call of duty. This year, for instance, awards were given to a Pontiac telephone man credited with saving the life of an auto accident victim, and to an Ann Arbor repairman.who rescued a man from fire. Top Hogs _ $21.20, George Loomis, Rt 3, Nashville. Average family loses $75 Barry Farm Calendar annually in fire and accident Sept 26—4-H Clothing lead­ ers training school, Court House Hastings, 1:30 ■ 3:30 p.m. Sept. 29 — State Ran. day, MSU, 10:30 a.m. Sept. 30 — CROP meeting. Court House, 8:00 p.m. Sept. 30 — TV-WJIM, 12:15 noon. Oct. 1 — Fire prevention mtg Chamber of Commerce office, Hastings, 7:30 p.m. , Oct. 7 — 4-H Council. 7:00 p.m., Court House. Oct 7—4-H Council, 7:00 pm Court House Oct. 6 — Home demonstration Advisory Council mtg. at Court House, 1:30 p.m. Oct. 7—County wide 4H lead­ ers mtg. Court House, 8 to 9:30 pun. Oct. 8 — Home demonstra­ tion Christmas workshop. Oct. 8 — 4-H Conservation leaders training mtg., Court House, 8:00 p.m. Oct. 9 — Handicraft leaders training school, Court House, 8:00 p.m. VbHtz Sun- and West Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Nicholas Appliance AUCTION As we are dissolving partnership, we will sell at public auc­ tion located directly across the street from 930 North Sheldon Street, Charlotte, Michigan, on Saturday, Sept. 27, 1958 full time salesman is a saving to us both. Thank You RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR WOODLAND 2275 JAMES RIZOR NASHVILLE 0L 3-8741 Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: HEATING AND AIR-CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT Premier Furnace Vacuum clean- Gas floor furnace, small gas heater, 4-burner gas range Coal and Wood Heater 42” Pexto Brake 32” Shears, 21” Bar folder TRUCK 30” Sliproll Forming machine 1956 Ford %-ton Pickup in good Ferrule Machine condition with low mileage Set of Sheet metal Anvils Milwaukee Sawzall MISCELLANEOUS K in. Electric drill 12 new Magazine racks, 2 Gas 2 Pr. metal Masters Conversion Burners, 2 Oil Sheet metal notchers Conversion burners Sheet Metal Hammers 38-ft Extension ladder, 28-ft ex­ Pipe Wrenches, Tin Shears tension ladder, ladder jack Rubber Hammers, Pipe Dies Several Electric Motors Soldering Pot and Irons Oil Barrel Pump, Small furnace Blow Torches, Vise blower, Angle Iron Fire Extinguisher 200 ft Eave Trough Screen 10-ft. Work Bench Quantity new Eave Trough 6-ft Work Bench Quantity new Sheet Metal Bench Grinder Eave Trough Hangers, Roll of Asbestos Paper, Draft controls FURNACES, STOVES, New cold and hot air registers HEATERS Limit controls, Sev. protector Relays, Quan. 45 deg. angles 1956 Duo-Therm Double Burner Starting Collars, Register boots Oil Space Heater w Blower Furnace Pipe. Furnace elbows 1955 Ziegler Oil Space heater New and used furnace controls with Blower Quan. Lead coated tin, Oil cans Kenmore Oil Space heater with Oil burner Pumps, Quantity of blower Duct Work 1956 Armstrong Gun-fired oil Terms of Sale: CASH furnace Not responsible for accidents 2 24-in. Coal and Wood furnaces Fill Up Your Bins NOW! Premium Brands Red Clover LUMP and EGG Cavalier Stoker Disco THE SMOKELESS FUEL James Brugh & James Stanton Owners William J. Stanton Auctioneer Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 Milo Hill, Clerk Mrs. Milo Hill, Cashier ' , HAS HV l~LL E �99 accidents —By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Press Association tude of leniency toward young­ nowadays. laws for In the field, told me a boy shouldn’t be treated harshly be­ cause he only stole a car," he said. "This worries me and I believe it would worry the state." for comfort. Dr. James J. Brennan, of thr j Michigan State University Po­ The problem arose in other lice Administration department generations. Though the case and a former New York City now may have different roots, police veteran, has view’s simi­ the problem remains. lar to Judge Mallison’s. A special legislative commit­ tee headed by Rep. Harry DeFour major factors in the up­ Ma*o, of Battle Creek, is study-. bringing of a child share the ing blunt testimony_ from blame if he goes wrong, Bren­ shocked adults in an effort to nan said. develop new controls over the They are the family —the young. basic unit of society^--, the church, the schools and the community. Probate Judge Lee _______ Mallison of Battle Creek suggests a form of “communal living" for teen- J if all four are working toagers in trouble. It would be . gather and approach their top established in their hometowns I efficiency, juvenile delinquency Milk is the favorite drink at the farmhome of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Piepkow of Olivet, and their but out of their farmer environ- is unlikely. four healthy youngsters thrive on it. The Piepkows have been named Michigan’s outstanding ment. j "Families have the first rqyoung dairy couple for 1958 in a contest sponsored by Michigan Milk Producers Association. Mallison, who agrees that not I sponsibility. From the day the . of the competition is to encourage agricultural leadership among young farm couples all officials who work with ■ child is born, there is the influ- i in Michigan. The youngsters left to right: Mary Ellen, 2; Tom, 6; Billy, 8; andPaul, ................. .. Jr., 10. youths share his views, said ence of the home to protect and • part of the blame is the atti- guide him. Those with happy I _______ families rarely get in trouble,"! Brennan said. ‘ problem and come up with rec- prison for several years when. Schools have the child in a ommendations for such a pro- the experts agree, a six-month stay in jail could do more to ' captive audience for at least 12 gram. teach him the_error of his ways years. and salvage a life. Barryville Good Clean Merchandise Chuifhes *ave the. 7sponsI; This proposal brought up | bility for the moral tone of Michigan has 21 offences for Mrs. Carl Pufpaff NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE every child’s character. another problem—the state law which the offender can be sent Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Across from Makers Those are recognized way­ which bars youngsters between to prison for life. Generally, and Nyle and Mr. and Mrs, points in the process of grow­ 14 and 18 from working .unless the crimes against property are Clair Fassett were Sunday din­ ing up. Dr. Brennan proposes they get special permits from punished more severely than ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. fourth, the community which the state labor department. the crimes against other people. Clarence Martz, jr. and family can—if it will—control the vice, Youths 14 and 15 years old of Algonquin Lake. the type of magazines on the cannot work after 9 p.m. or be­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias were Legislators are considering a newsstands. fore 7 a.m. and 16 and 17-yearSunday evening callers of Lloyd olds cannot work after 10 p.m. number of proposals. Fisher of Hastings Center. Another Judge, VallieW. Dus­ or before 6 pm. Work in cer­ The 1959 legislative session Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day ac­ sia of Monroe, proposed a sys­ tain jobs Is banned before 18. is expected to see proposals for companied Mrs. Vernon Wheel­ a work camp plan, similar to tem of camps, similar to the Camp Pugsley for probationers er and boys to Kalamazoo on depression-era Civilian Conser­ The Jaw wobbles between the near Traverse City, a new fam­ Wednesday where they were vation Corps (CCC) program. dinner guests of Mrs. F. J. BuThis would be aimed at sep­ too-seyere and the too-lenient ily court system and a revision tine and family. for teen-agers. of the state’s penal code. FLATTERY arating youngsters in trouble Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day The really tough juvenile de­ Meanwhile, the first work from their environment and GOES TO the influences that created linquent under 17 often can get on a new $12,000,000 Boys vo­ entertained on Sunday for pot­ dinner, a group consisting luck off with a lecture from a seri ­ YOUR HEAD AT cational School is underway. their problems; give them con­ ous crime, but the 17-year-old One way or the other, Mich- of family and past neighbors, structive work to do. numbering about 25. Judge Dussia said he would who makes a minor mistake < igan is attempting to meet the The local W.S.C.S. are plan­ appoint a special committee of can go to prison with his elders, j problem of juvenile delinquennlng a Bake Sale lor Saturday, probate judges to study the Strict laws can send a boy to cy again. October 4 at Nashville. The young people met at the church Sunday evening to re­ sume their M.Y.F. meetings for the year. They will be meeting every Sunday evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lethcoe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Whightsil of Hastings were at Ithaca Sunday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and family were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas of Battle Creek. Pfc. Jerry Tobias has return­ ed from Korea and is enjoying a month’s furlough at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias. He hopes to re­ ceive his discharge soon. Mr. Myron Brown and chil­ dren were Sunday overnight guests of her mother, Mrs. Bert Wirick of.Camden. Mrs. Brown’s sister from New York was also a guest. Mr. Ida Dostle spent a few days this week with Mrs. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Rusell Mead were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson who live on the Chariton Park LANSING—Almost half of jties which statistics show to be all deaths among Michigan: especially dangdws for children of .school age are These activities include caused by accidents. the Mich- to or from school, playing igan Department of Health announced. enough, driving a motor scooter "We hope that calling atten­ tion to this fact will spur par­ ents and school teachers to at­ We specialize in Funeral tempt to do everything they can flowers. Free delivery in Nashto help reduce this unnecessary vilie and area surrounding Has­ loss of life," explained Dr. tings. We have a very good Goldie B. Corneliuson. director selection „ of cut flowers and of maternal and child health potted plants for Funerals, par­ for the state health department. ties, hospital or weddings at all She said that in 1957, acci- times. Remember if you want dents claimed 510 lives of good flowers at reasonable pric­ es, Phone WI 5-5029. school age children in Michigan. or 47 per cent of the total deaths in that age group. Motor vehicles accounted for the ma­ 1501 S. Jefferson jor share of the accidental Hastings deaths, causing 294 fatalities. or 58 per cent of the total Inside City Llmiita accidental deaths. Barlow Gardens "If we are to keep children from being killed or injured in accidents, we must teach them to observe safety rules at all, times." Dr. Corneliuson said. "It is especially important for children to learn to follow safety rules during those acuv- Personal news notes The Bargainette VEVA’S A STRANGER IS IN Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett and daughter were Sunday din­ ner gu.-sts of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett TOWfi ham supper at the Town Hall on M-66 Saturday evening. October 4, beginning at 5:30. There will also be baked goods for sale. Reliable Party Wanted MALE OR FEMALE To Service Route of CIGARETTE MACHINES No selling or Soliciting ROUTE ESTABLISHED FOR OPERATOR FULL OR PART TIME SUBSTANTIAL INCOME Per Month to Start From >1095 to $2195 cash Required Please don’t waste our time unless you nave the neces­ sary capital and are sincerely A miscellaneous shower was > interested in expanding — held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. we finance expansion—if ful­ John Cheeseman at the school ly qualified and able to take house Saturday evening. There over at once write briefly was a good attendance of the about yourself and include neighborhood families. also phone number for personal guests from Vermontville. Bat­ Interview in your city. tle Creek, Bellevue and Birm­ CENTURY ingham. 7933 Clayton Blvd. St. Louis 17, Mo. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kahler of Delton and for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Elver Barcroft of N. Irving and the Kahlers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham were end P*®*8 ot Ward Cheesemans. The Dunham School reunion was held Sunday at the school house. There were about 60 present for dinner. The pres­ ent officers were re-elected, also Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton were named for a nominating committee. Now... for homeloving families.. The children of Capt. and Mrs. Howard Strand of Battle Creek were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith over the week end, Fire-Theft Liability Protection With Mrs. Harriet Prop frock of north of Dowling. Mrs. Ruby Ball. Mrs. Betty Hoffman, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, Mrs. Grace Mack, Tommy Rhodes, Mrs. Florence Babcock. Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman attended a service at the Calvary E.U.B. Church in Battle Creek Wednes­ day evening. ,There were pres­ ent, groups from other E.U.B. churches who were divided into groups for study and instruc­ tion on various subjects. in new 1-policy package why buy 3 policies? Why pay 3 premiums? Protect your home with our con­ venient new 1-policy plan. You can save as much as 20% ... or have more pro­ tection than you get from separate policies . . . or both. Call us for details.l Our advice costs you; nothing. — —* * READ THE AD$ EATON AGENCY Along With the New* 178 S. Main. Vermontville Phone CI. ‘J-S971 S. W. Mwfo fro»« Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman He is representing a company considering your town and several other towns as a place to put a manufacturing plant. But he isn't talking about that. He isn’t even calling on the chamber of commerce or the town officials; not today, maybe never. They may never know he was here. He came just to talk to people along the street and get an impression of the town. It may be a good impression or it may not be. That depends on the people he meets. At least he will know what they think of their town. He will be influenced perhaps by a merchant, a cab driver, a barber, a service station attendant, a banker — perhaps by you. Every citizen is a spokesman for his community, a good spokesman or a poor one. Your enthusiasm for your town can attract industry and put money in your pocket. Your lack of enthusiasm will send industry searching elsewhere.. It’s just plain good sense to talk up your town, Join hands with your local industrial development organization and the Michigan Economic Develop­ ment Department to help your community prosper The South west Maple Grove E.U.B. Ladies Aid will serve a HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Friday Note: We arc Kiting Lamb* Michigon Aww and the Michigan Ecoaosnc Develop arfmeof. have your lambs here by that MRS. FLOYD NESBET Come In For Your ■ Snow Tires Reg. Tires Anti-Freeze Batteries Babcock s Gulf Service �THS NASHVILLE NEWS op - Sell Buy I Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of INSULATE NOW Morgan, Now Greenfield’s. SAVE FUEL Open & selling retail meats. A $1.29 bag covers Real Estate Open Sat until further notice 20 sq.’-Zt., 4” deep 8tfc. NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE To the Qualified Electors of Office CL 94971 at Vermontville your Auction Castleton Township, (Prc- For more Action Call Eaton Notice — Trap shooting seven BROADHEAD ARROWS dntB No. 1 and 2) Notice is days a week. Official range, hereby given that I will be Made to Order EXTRA GOOD BUYS reasonable price. Lefy’s Sport A dozen different types to ' at the following places every 118 Acres — large home, 14x16 Shop, junction of M-66, M-43 day except Sunday to receive choose from at living room, dining room, nice and M-50 at Woodbury. 13-tfc SNOW ARCHERY SHOP kitchen; 96 acres tillable, 10 Drug Store. Nashville, Mich, 1516c timber, 10 pasture; 32x80 base­ Notice—Ford Tractor and Im­ from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. plement Co., formerly of 1210 New Coal and Wood Heaters ment barn with-25 stanchions, and at 524 Washington St. E. Columbia Ave., Battle silo, tool house, poultry house, - The largest selection in from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Creek will move to their new other out buildings. 118-1 this part of the state October 6. 1958 is the last Wanted—have cash buyer for location, 6 miles north of Bat­ Many sizes to pick from day to register for the Gen­ large farm with grade A tle Creek, corner of M-66 and KEIHL HARDWARE STORE eral Election. Cecil S. Barrett 16-17p dairy set up located in Cen­ 78 on October L Castleton Township Clerk, tral Michigan area; if inter­ BAKE SALE — The Barryville For Sale— 4 Goats, 1 Miie west Nashville, Michigan 16-17c on Gregg crossing rd. Charles ested, contact us at once. W.S.C.S. will hold a Bake Crabtree. 14-16p 40 Acres — 6 room, 3 bedroom REGISTRATION NOTICE — Sale Saturday, October 4 at home, 15x17 living room, din ­ ‘ Maple Grove Township. Mon­ 10:00 a.m. at Nicholas Ap­ HUNTERS ATTENTION ing room, nice kitchen, full day, Oct 6, 1958 is the last pliance Store. 16-17c Hunting and Fishing Licenses day on which you can regis­ basement; garage, poultry house; fruit trees; 5 peach, 10 For Sale Available at ter if you wish to vote at the apple, 2 cherry and plum. 1-1 General Election on Tuesday. GAMBLE STORE Vacant land—14 acres, located Nov. 4. 1958. US FOR PARTS on main highway; call today I will be at my home on SEIGLER OIL HEATERS — for more information. New Holland Saturday, Sept 27 also on will put the heat on the floor 5 Acres — modern home, 3-pc. New Idea Friday, Oct. 3 and on Monday where you want it and save bath, nice kitchen, .oil heat, Brillion Oct. 6, 1958 from 8:00 a.m. you fuel. Terms if desired. At basement; 40x20 barn, gar ­ Ford Tractor & Implement KEIHL HARDWARE STORE to 8:00 pun. on each said day, age, poultry house; all till­ for the purpose (ft reviewing 5-3 SMITH & DOSTER We have a few the registration, and register­ able. Farm Equipment Johnson Century Spinning reels ing such of the qualified elec­ Nashville — large home, living room 14x16, dining room, Reg price $17.95, now $12.95 tors in said township as shall Ph. MA 33116 breakfast nook, utility room, Delton, Mich The pike are hitting now! properly apply therefor. tfc 2 3pc. baths, new gas fur ­ KEIHL HARDWARE STORE Ward Cheeseman, Township nace; lot 70x275, nice river Better Check the Furnace or Clerk. 1317c You get a free 12" target face running through on back of Stove pipe now. with every order of lot; home now being used as NOTICE OF REGISTRATION We have all sizes 3 target arrows for 95c nursing home. For Kalamo Township, Mon­ Change the Filter on your at day, October 6. 1958 isp'" the i John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 Oil Heater Now SNOW ARCHERY SHOP last day to register for the:Mike HUI Hastings WI 5-2766 KEIHL HARDWARE STORE 1316c Nov. 4, 1958 election. | Roger Oman Phone CL 9-3348. SUMMER Anyone not registered 1-9 5 8 HUNTING LICENSES INSURANCE ■ REAL ESTATE ­ JEWELRY has not voted within the last ster. Are Here NOW AUCTIONEERING BALE the KEIHL HARDWARE STORE NEW MERCHANDISE Nov. 4, 1958 election. I will be at my office, cor­ Real Estate SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Apples and Peaches — Tasker ner of 5 Point Highway and Orchards, 1 mile S.E. of Lake Pease Road the following 115 Acres near Verrhontville— Victor A. Higdon Odessa on M-50. 15-tfc days: Sept 29. 30, Oct. 1, 2,1 80 acres tillable; modern 9 Nashville, Michigan room home, large basement and 3, 1958 from 9;ti.m. t* Plastic Water Pipe barn, garage and granary, 9 pjn.. Also at the’ Town — FOOTBALLS — From % inch to 2 inch poultry house; 28 acres ready Hall Oct. 6, 1958 from § a.m. 8c per foot up We have good ones and for wheat. Owner would like to 8 p.m. Vern Casgrdve; twp. Also 4 inch plastic Soil Pipe to trade for city property. Clerk. ' ' 1317c And Only $2.98 while they last KEIHL HARDWARE STORE 100 Acres — On paved road, Notice—I have room for 3 more only 2 miles from town; 11 KEIHL HARDWARE STORE VISIT GAMBLES patients, bed or ambulatory. room modern home; 2 good And See dur New Items Please call OL3-6M8. Mrs. barns; toolshed, poultry house, Farmall Bulldozer — T Blade, - TV - Swivel ,Rocking Chairs $3.50 per hr.. OL 3-2129. 15-18c - Glassware • and more on the McDowell, new manager of granary, garage, buildings the Miller Nursing Home. newly painted; good level way It Pays To Use The Best 1316c productive soil. Owner retir­ NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE DUPONT HOUSE PAINT ing so will sell on land con­ Professional White For Sale — Gibson refrigerator Highest market price — for tract with only $5,000 down. Special $4.95 Gallon with sealed unit, 4 yrs. old. 'your Clover Seed. H. C. King 80 Acre farm — 47 acres work­ DOUSE DRUG STORE 14-16 $35. Aluminum shower stall, and Sons, Inc., Battle Creek. land, 33 acres woods, pasture $10. ’48 Chev motor and trans­ Michigan, Michigan’s largest and pine trees; 5 room, one HOW ABOUT ? Laying away mission, $12. Used brick and processor of Clover Seed. For story home with 3 bedrooms, that New Shot gun or Rifle now flue tile, cheap. Felix Bryan, free pickup of your seed call: furnace and new water sys­ "It Won’t be long now” OL 3-9771. 17-p Ed Ainsworth, buyer for this tem; small basement barn, We have that small 410 ga. area, V’vflle, CL 9-3344. Will garage and granary. For sale for the boy For Sale — Duo Therm Oil return clean seed you wish to or trade. Burner. Call OL 3-2836. 16nc sow. 15-17 c 5 Acres—10 room modern home, KEIHL HARDWARE STORE with 6 bedrooms, newly re­ SUMMER For Sale — A 16” Round Oak modeled kitchen, dining room, heating Stove in good con­ Rugs - Furniture - Carpets JEWELRY living room with fireplace, 2 dition. CaH OL 3-9303. 16-17nc Expertly Cleaned in your home SALE baths, full basement with oil with a money-back guarantee NEW MERCHANDISE RECORDS hot water heat, utility room No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. 45 rpm Records with built in washtubs; lo­ SUPER MARKET JEWELERS Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil at 29c each cated on blacktop road. Terms Retarding A Fireproofing Victor A. Higdon or trade. Inquire about our new dripless GAMBLE STORE Nashville, Michigan <3 Acres—6 room home with 3 Wall Washing Machines For Sale — Stoker, phone bedrooms, large living room, E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings OL 39772. 15-tfc FOR SALE dining room, kitchen and tfc. bath, full basement. 2 car Co- op Pressure Cooker Rings For Sale — Two blonde maple garage, 2 small poultry hous ­ Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of occasional chairs upholstered for 7-qt. size es. Priced reasonable at $7000, Morgan, Now Greenfield’s. in gray and brown tweed with $1800 down. Open & selling retail meats. GAMBLE STORE with metallic thread. Both in Open Sat until further notice very good condition. Phone WILLIAM J. STANTON Stfc. Now is the time—to sow Grr ss OL 3-2576. 14-16C BROKER Seed. Good mixture 49c; Ken­ Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 LOOK Repairing Cars and Trucks tucky Blue Grass Seed. 100% In Nashville Since 1922 only 98c per pound. See at All Kinds Rifle and Shotgun BUD’S GARAGE KEIHL HARDWARE STORE Shells - Super X, Remington For Rent and Peters Boyd A. Olsen Hunting Licenses — Available See Us for the Best Price 423 North Main St. tic For Rent—2nd floor turn, apt 4 at Snow Archery Shop, days, Riverview Bait Shop nights, evenings, week ends Nashville. Michigan 16-17c LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser­ rooms and bath. Enclosed stairway. Garage. Vacant af­ or whenever convenient for vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. LOOK — Shotgun and Rifle Am­ ter Oct. 6th. 327 Phillips St. you. 15-16c Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 munition. Super X, Reming­ OL 3-2571 16-p GOING TO PAINT? ton and Peters. High velocity. See us before you buy. Also, For Rent — 2 bedroom home, Stop at Gambles — We have WATER The pike are biting now. Lots partly furnished. Ben Ken­ Wen Drilling A Repairing Over 375 Colors of bait and tackle. Riverview yon. OL 36095. 16c Donald Skedgell, OL 38766 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Bait Shop, River Bridge, at C. Cote, OL 3-2436 tfc Nashville. 16-17c For Rent — 5 room modern apt FURNACE FILTERS outside entrance. OL 3-2381. Better change before LENNOX CLEARANCE SALE 16-p the Heating Season starts Heating — Air Conditioning All regular $1.00 KEIHL HARDWARE STORE OU — Gas —Coal SUMMER JEWELRY Wanted to buy — used fruit Service aad Cleaning 2 for $1.01 jars. OL 3-9469. 13c For Sale — Typewriter ribbons » Ail Makes o< Furnaces DOUSE REXALL for all makes. $1.50, New’s Kaechele Furnace Service DRUGS AND JEWELRY office. OL 33231. tfc U2 E. Court St Hastings Notices Plastic Storm Window and phone WI 5-5352 tfc For Sale — Remington Chain Door Kits PAINTING A DECORATING saw 24”; Sean A Roebuck Stove Pipe — Sure Property Maintenance tandum wagon with box for Regular Workmanship Guaranteed hauling wood. OL 34186 after CONCRETE BLOCKS F. D. KATTENDORF 4:00. Earl Hoee 16-c GAMBLE STORE Call OL 34091 WAT-UTE Building Blocks Hunters Attention! — Small Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 pan. Chimney Blocks school but. just the one to go hunting; New tires, rebuilt Mate Help Wanted — Hold Ev­ Building - Remodeling - Roofing motor. Call OL 3811L Nash­ erything! Here is something Kitchens Porches Closets Fill Dirt ville. 1317c worth checking into. Be your own boss. Write your own pay­ For Sale — Squash, tomatoes, PENNOCK FLOYD BARNUM checks. From $75 to $150 a melons, peppers, ph. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Woodland OL 3-2177 week is possible, selling wellOL 34270 or OL 3-2822. 16-p OL 3-2791 Nashville known nationally advertised Livestock to ’ For Sate—International M Trac­ Watkins Products to rural TRUCKING families in Michigan. No lay Detroit yards and local sates, i tor with mounted picker. 2 llso genl local trucking. Rob-1 miles south of Kalamo, 1 miie offs. For fast action write service. Burkey's Francis Braun. 4626 Elm21Bs*L M ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashvita, I east, south 1H mile on Young 14-16c rd. Inquire A. Riddle. 16-17p hurst, Toledo, Ohio. tfc. stings, WI SW*5. OL 38646. PRATION NOTICE — rton Township for Gen­ Election November 4, EATON AGENCY With CLASSIFIED ADS in The Nashville News News About Our Neighbors Remember the chicken supper had been a patient for a few Thursday night at Kalamo Meth­ days from a heart attack. She Mrs. Wm. Justus had lived in his vicinity many odist church. years until the death of lier Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry husband when she went to live took Mrs. J. Lewis to Three North VonwatvSe with her children. She - is sur­ Oaks Wednesday. Mrs. Christa Mrs. Ray Hawkins vived by six children, Gerald of Padeford of Nashville accom­ Grand Rapids, Thelma of Li­ panied them. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens vonia, DeLilah of Detroit, Er Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth bie of Lansing, Irma of Sun­ spent Thursday with her moth­ Bowser of Charlotte were visi­ field and Lawrence of Nash­ er, Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. ons at Glenn Dickinsons Sun­ ville, several grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth day. great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hat­ Mr. and Mrs. Anson King, and Mrs. Ralph of Charlotte were Thursday night visitors. field and children of Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ spent the week end at Anson and Mrs. Don Baker and chilited their daughter and family, Kings. Hatfield and children of Pontiac Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke attended the Open House in Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler and Dick and Kay of Dowagaic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. sing Sunday in honor of the Sunday. The Perrys called on Bill Treat of Bellevue. 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Hawkins of Battle Creek Sunday after­ Bellevue were recent visitors field. at Charles Martins. noon on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Miss Edith Mae Zemke of and children attended the 39th Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant re­ Grand Rapids spent the week wedding anniversary of Mr. and turned home Sunday afternoon end at home. Mrs. John Dull and the birth­ from a weeks trip in Nebraska where they visited Mr. and Mrs. MRS. WM. WARD DIES FRI. day of Raymond Dull at the Hugh Moss and Mrs. Addie Mc­ Mrs. William Ward died Fri­ home of Milo Hills near Has­ Keon of Kearney, and Miss day night at the H.G.B. Hos­ tings Sunday. There were 24 Helen Davis, Howard Davis of pital in Charlotte where she present Gibbon, Nebr. They also visit­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peter­ son of Freemont, Nebr. Mrs. McKeon, Miss Davis and Mr. Davis are aunts and uncle of Mrs. Weyant and Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Peterson are cousins. They also visited other cousins. Mrs. Lulu Southern reutmed home Sunday afternoon from ? trip to California with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern and daughter Susan from last Friday night to Wed. morning in Riverside, Calif. Nortii Kafamo A Rage - That’s What We’re In - Of Fall Colors! Wanted Wanted — Old coins and old music boxes. R. Hawley, Lakeview, Mich. 15-16p Wanted — A ride to Battle Creek from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Inquire at 2nd house on rt side on Dowling Rd. 15-17c Wanted—Old farm marchinery and scrap iron. New prices. Call Nashville Iron & Metal. OL 38111. 9tfc Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. Dave Murphy, phone OL 3-2781. 8-30p Wanted — Cream separator in good condition. Call OL 3-3168 . 16-c Try This — If your present watch is not in good running condition, bring it in to us. We will estimate the cost of repairing it and add that to our regular trade-in on a HAMILTON You may have up to half the price of the new watch. Try Us! Super Market Jewelers IN MAKER S Lost & Found Lost—Red billfold, on Main st., between Lee's and Family Store. Vville. CL 9-7214.14-16p Nashville, ' Phone 013-9781 Michigan "BOOK-SHELF” , food freezer MAGNETIC SAFETY DOOR Designed to Accommodate - Fashioned to Fit . Priced to Sell —:— Straight Line Design 11 Door Shelves Nine Position Temp. Selector Juice Can Dispenser Ice Cream Conditioner G.E. Magic Corner Hinge • , ,-5afe Guard Alarm Light Automatic Inferior Light $39995 Christensen's Furniture Our Customers Jor "Glide-Out? ’ Basket ' Six Freer ing^ Surfaces Easy Terms I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-10-02.pdf d388eb90572711dda5f943a018838389 PDF Text Text ComIm VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPX .Suit. 1873 Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1958 NUMBER 17 Give once for all Tigers drive Delton down to defeat The Nashville Tigers met and defeated their first Barkenall league opponent, Delton, by a margin of 354). Nashville scored in all but one quarter, registering 2 touch- downs in the first antf fourth. Delton received the ball on the kick-off only io lose it 4 plays later-on a blocked punt Nashville took over on Delton’s 32-yard line scoring in 6 plays with Larry Thompson going over from the 5 yard line. Later in the first quarter, Ray Roush intercepted a pass and scooted 43 yards for another score. . —Nashville News Photo The second quarter again i found the Tigers scoring on a Governor G. Mennen Williams is shown here being in­ 55-yard punt return by Ray Roush behind good blocking. All terviewed by two members of the Nashville High School conversion attempts by Glenn newspaper staff, Penny McElvain and Bruce VanderRudd were good, thus giving Nashville a 21-0 half time lead. water during a recent ’isit in Nashville. In a very impressive cere­ Ray Roush opened the scor­ mony, the new officers of the ing in the 4th quarter with a 28 Woman's Society of Christian yard pass to Don Green. The Service of the Methodist church Tiger’s final tally supplied by* were installed at the meeting the second offence unit came! of the Society at the church on a pass from Dick Pennock to! Duane Newland for 7 yards. last Thursday. The Rev. Keith I. Pohl in­ Glenn Rudd, Nashville’s extra stalled the following: President, point specialist, had a perfect’ Mrs. Gale Keihl; Vice-president. I night at the conversion line, Mrs. Wm. R .Dean: Treasurer, ; booting the football through the Mrs. Otto Christensen; Record­ I uprights five times. ing and promotion secretary, i The Tiger defensive unit de­ Mr. Fred Glidden, chairman following schedule of activities Mrs. Robert Pfaff; Spiritual serves praise for holding Del­ of the Nashville fire prevention for fire prevention week: life secretary, Mrs. Blanche ton to only 3 first downs the week committee has announced Thursday, Oct. 2 Wright; Supply secretary, Mrs. entire game. that next week, tjie week of Ennis Fleming and Secretary of I Nashville is on the road this At the regular meeting of the Literature and publications, Mrs. 1 week playing their second Bar­ । October 5th to the 11th, the Chamber of Commerce the I village will join the nation in Donald SkedgelL names of two businesses will ! kenall league opponent. Lake the celebration of fire preven­ be drawn from a hat and these It was announced that the Odessa. establishments will be thorough­ next meeting will be held Oct. i Assistant Coach Hedgecock tion week. ly checked. The more outstand­ 23, at 8:00 p.m. with Mrs. Paul I said, "We were pleased with Mr. Glidden said."each hour ing fire hazzards will be dis­ I the team spirit on a whole and Robinson of Lake Odessa as in this nation we suffer about cussed. speaker. Mrs. Robinson, who has also at the promise shown by 240 fires. Every day some 31 visited places of interest and the second units.” Friday, Oct. 3 the Methodist missions in Alas­ of the nation’s people meet a prevention posters will ka, Japan and Hawaii, will horrible death due to fire and beFire judged by Earl Hose, Mrs. speak on her travels. for each death there is an addit­ Carl Le£tz and Mrs. Merle ional 100 who are seriously jp.-, -Scott. Prizes totaling $40 wilj Mrs. W. O. Dean announced jured by fire. We hope, through* be awarded. that the Christmas box for Miss Edith Parks will have to be sent Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of our fire prevention week pro­ Sat. OcL 4. in October this year as she will Olivet called on Miss Effa Dean gram to keep the people of The fire department will pa­ be leaving on her furlough on and George Dean last Sunday. Nash'ille from becoming part trol the streets, broadcasting of these statistics.” January 1st. Plans for the an­ the schedule of activities for the nual Turkey supper were dis­ Pvt Gary Kinne, son of Mr. Mr. Glidden announced the following days. Sparky may be cussed. Date for the annual and Mrs. Earl Kinne arrived on one of the trucks. Thank Offering was set at Saturday from Ft Benning, Ga. Sunday, OcL 5th. Sunday, November 23rd. to spend a 14-day furlough with his parents. He will be station­ The many churches or the The meeting as preceded by ed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. on community will take the lead a potluck luncheon held in the his return. in the week’s activities by urg­ Boston Room. ing everyone’s support'in this Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham cause. During Sunday the fire were Sunday dinner guests with department will plan special their son Russell and family -at activities near the fire station. Tecumseh. WSCS elects new officers Fire prevention set personals International Letter Writing Week, Oct. 5-11 Community Chest drive starts Mon. ---- r-------- ------------------------------ --------------------;------ •--------------- Dr. Lewis D. Kelsey dies in Vermontville VERMONTWLLE—Dr. Lew­ is D. Kelsey, 59, who for nine years was village president, died Tuesday at his home after a long illness. He had resided in Vermontville for 25 years. Dr. Kelsey was a member of the Vermontville Methodist Church, of Lodge No. 232, F&AM, the American Legion, the Chamber of Commerce, the Lions Club, and belonged to the American Osteopathic Assn. He was a member of thb staff of the McLaughlin Hospital in Lansing since it began, and was a former chief of staff of the hospital He attended the University of Michigan, the American School of Osteopathy at Kirksville, Mo., First meeting Literary Club well attended The Nashville Woman’s Lit­ erary Club held their opening meeting last Wednesday. A good attendance of members and guests were present. The committee, Mrs. Carroll Lamie, Mrs. Dooley, Mrs. G. H. Wilson, Mrs. Chas. Brill and Mrs. Carol Jones, served the luncheon, ’ The decorations were unique; flowers, fans and shawls were used, in keeping with the theme of the day. and the Kansas CSty College of Osteopathy and Surgery. He in­ terned at Highland Park Osteo­ pathic Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Hildred, two daughters, Nancy and Becky, and a son, Douglas all at home; a brother, Merwin Kelsey of Mattoon, Ill., and a sister, 'Mrs. Chalmer (Olive) Colcord of Niles. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Ver­ montville Methodist Church, the Rev. Howard Lindsay offic­ iating. Burial will be in Wood­ lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Pendill dies at home of daughter Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Van (Beulah) Pendill. Mrs. Pendill was at one time a resident of Nashville. Her husband operated the Funeral Home.for several years then they moved to a farm near Nashville and operated a dairy. Nearly thirty years ago they moved to Battle Creek and had a FUneral Home. Mrs. Pendill has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Vivian Struble in Washington, D.C.. Besides her daughter, she is survived by a son, Harold Pen­ dill of Battle Creek and 6 grandchildren. Nashville, along with many other communities in the nation. will kick off its Community Chest Drive the week of OcL 6th, according to a statement by Otto Christensen, drive chairman. Nashville’s goal for this year is $3,900.00. This goal was decided by the budget committee and takes into account requests made by agencies in Nashville and our fair share of the coun­ ty drive. The drive workers this year will have pledge cards which list on the back all the agencies that are uniting in this one drive. The contributor may, if he wishes, Indicate specifically which of the agencies he does not wish to contribute to. Mr. Christensen said, "Last year Nashville fell short of its goal. If this united drive idea does not go over and if it does not provide adequate funds for each of the agencies in the drive, we may find ourselves right back to.the place where each one of them makes a sep­ arate appeal. The only way the united campaign can be a suc­ cess is if we really give a fair share.” * On the local level right here in Nashville, those benefiting from this campaign will include the Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, FFA. Summer Recreation pro­ gram, Future Teachers and Fut­ ure Homemakers and other loc­ al organizations. On the county level, we have two new agencies sharing In the money this year. The Barry County Retarded Children's Special School and the Michi­ gan Children’s Aid Society have both requested funds this year-. Mr. Christensen asked those working out of town to remem­ ber that requests for aid are made locally, contributions should be made locally. Services Friday for Mrs. Ivah Appelman Monday, OcL 6 International Letter Writing Mrs. Keihl as president called Week will be celebrated in Posters will be distributed. the meeting to order, and with Nashville during the week of The Boy Scouts will distribute a few well-chosen words, wel­ 1245 mile trip through the October 5 to 11, Postmaster home inspection blanks in the comed the members and guests. Mrs. Ivah Josephine Appel­ village and the F.F-A. will do Mrs. L. P. Garlinger as hostess north, crossing the bridge and Wilson announced today. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shep­ over to Copper Harbor and a­ Twenty-one years ago. real­ the same in many of the rural announced the program. Mrs. J. man, 69, died at her home Tues­ day morning after a long ill­ areas. F.F.A. will Inspect barns. Kimball, Mrs. Chas. Brill and pard are the parents of a daugh­ long Lake Superior. izing the importance of written Color books and inspection Mrs. Pfaffentertained with two ness. ter, bom at Pennock Hospital communication, the Post Office She was born April 6, 1889, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert La­ blanks will be distributed to the songs, accompanied by Mrs. Monday morning. She weighed Department joined in the ob­ in Belding, daughter of Albert Wm. Dean. 7 pounds and 10 ounces and has throp and daughters spent the servance of an annual letter school children. and Calitha (Canfield) Cassel. week end across the Straits. been named Ellen Jean. Tues. OcL 7 Mrs. Sally Baker Hewitt of In July, 1930, she was married While there they visited Mr. writing week as an event to This is clean up day and all Jackson, author and composer, to Harry Appelman at Barry_______ and Mrs. John Gearhart and emphasize the meaning and value of letter writing as a link paper and other combustibles was introduced. She gave an ville. Neola in Ensign. NEW ARRIVAL between people throughout the placed at the curb will be pick- interesting review of her book, Mr. Appelman is her only GIVE ENOUGH FOR All! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock world. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sanders "Life With Grandma". Mrs. close survivor. edup by the village trucks. of Bellevue are parents of a spent the week end with Mr. Hewitt wove much of her own Those in the downtown area Funeral services will bo held Postmaster Wilson explained and Mrs. Randy Knowles and daughter, Marcie Lynn, born that by participating In both may place trash just off the: life into her story. With her Friday at the residence, 410 last Sunday morning. Mrs. San-I son of Empire. story she rendered several Middle Street, with the Rev. C. International Letter Writing rear alley. ders is the former Patsy Gor-: piano selections — "Barn­ C. Gibeon officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Week and National Letter Wed. Get. 8 don, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. yard Wedding,” “Country Gar­ Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. W. Writing Week this worthwhile W. R. Gordon. Second day of the clean up dens” by Percy Granger, and B. Cortright attended the fun­ objective is promoted between program. Wed. night the Lions her o wn arrangement of end of Mrs. Van Pendill in Bat­ all peoples everywhere, Club will distribute strips of Strauss’ ’The Blue Danube tle Creek Monday afemoon. NEW ARRIVAL “As we all know so well,” reflecting tape to be placed on ma’s Memories.” Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foote at­ Mr. Wilson said, "a personal the windows of childrens sleep­ her own composition, "Grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Bloch of Route 3, Nashville, are the par­ tended the football game at U. letter is next to an actual visit, ing rooms. Should a fire occur ma’s Memories”. Much of her the most intimate means we these tapes will guide the fire­ ents of a baby daughter, bom of M. Saturday. at 7^3 pm., Tuesday at Com­ have to communicate with our men to early and effective res­ This meeting was enjoyed by Mrs. Christa Padelford was a fellow human beings. Letters cue operations. those in attendance. It will be munity Hospital in Battle Creek. week end guest of the Lloyd between our citizens and be­ remembered as an outstanding Five hundred and four peo­ fluenced modern civUlzUtoo. Gaskills of Hasting. On Satur­ tween peoples of different na­ Thursday Oct. 9 occasion., day Mr. Mary Glasgow was al­ tions are a sure method of ple had registered for courses Rm. A-13; Mathematice 101B. The Kellogg Co. and Consum­ Mrs. Keihl graciously thanked NEW ARRIVAL so a guest of the Gaskills. ers Power Company will pre ­ at Community College In Battle A course of analytic geometry. establishing friendly relation Mr. and Mrs. Patrick KersRm. A-4; Business Ad. 21, A sur­ sent a special demonstration at the committees. Creek by the end of the second vey of advertising methods used Jes (Mary Shaw) are the par­ Callers at the Clarence Shaw ships and understandings. the PTA meeting at 7:30 in the Next club meeting will be week of reglstralon. This total in radio, television and press, ents of a daughter, Sue Ann. home were Max Purchis of Has "I urge all citizens of Nash ­ high school gym. The Conserva ­ Is made up of 302 In the day fcn. A-3. bom Saturday. September 27, tings. Nellie Moon and Fem ville to join in this celebration tion department will present a Oct 15 at the Library program, and 202 who are tak' Tuesday. Sept. 30: English 21, and weighing 5 pounds and 4 Surine. of International Letter Writing program to the school children. Ing courses at night. A course In business writing. ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Week, And at the same time, Sparky inspection blanks are to Battle Creek were Sunday din- i don’t overlook your friends and be returned to the school. Dr. Robert O. Hatton, direc­ Rm. A-3; Mathematics 121B, a study of trigonometric function. relatives in America. Write tor of the college, states that ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DonFriday OcL 10 them a letter too!” Webb. for the convenience of people Rm. A-4; Psychology 211, Rm. NEW ARRIVAL Sparky inspection blanks will who still wish to take night A-T. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne be judged and the winning class courses, and were not able to V Cogswell a daughter on Satur­ Sunday callers of Mrs. W. A. will receive firemens hats and There was ----a- good attendance attend for registration last cal day September 27 at Pennock Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Al­ will get to ride fire equipment Saturday night and week, the following courses will Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds, ton Vance of Charlotte, Mrs. Lowe of E. Lansing. Mrs. in the Homecoming parade. enjoyed the potluck be held open for registration Rm. A-13. 9 % ounces and has been named Dick C. E. Weyant of Kalamo and There will be a spectacular . The business meeting Monday through Thursday. Stu­ Thursday, October 2: Julie Ann. Mrs. Calvin Lowe of Bellevue. program followed. The dents should register In the 121. Introduction to the Mrs. Dorr Webb received 1st demonstration at the game. program, in charge of the classroom shown in Central A picnic party was held at and 2nd degree bums Monday; Mat. Oct. 11 Lecturer. Della Ain,lie. consist­ High School on the night sched­ ductory course to Putnam Park Sunday honoring tatOMn when parafin burned NEW ARRIVAL A special man-on-the-street of marketing. Rm. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Angwin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lowell of at the home of a neighbor she contest is planned. Details will ed of songs, readings and uled tor the course. are the parent, of a mn born Spokane Washington. Twenty­ "Mn^Vebb was burned on her be announced later. Be sure to Monday. Sept. 29: History All of the above courses will On Saturday, Oct. 11th. the Saturday morning. September eight people were there and 104A. A survey of US. history be held from 7 to 10 p.m on the know the fire number. 27 at St. Lawrence Hospital In after dinner they went to the face, left arm and left leg. She Lansing. He weighed 5 pounds. home of Mr. and Mrs. George was taken to Pennock Hospital In addition to this program Fair and Chicken Supper. Dean ent time, Hm. A-5; History 201. istratlon is 9 ounce, and was named Robert Lowell to spend the afternoon where she will remain for a there will be fire drills, special Murray will Show pictures on visiting. few days. films and many other features. his "Travels in India." Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. New arrivals Carrie Wenger and Pearl Hall returned home Tuesday from a Community College, Battle Creek has registration of 500 students Grange meeting held Saturday Mrs. Dorr Webb badly burned �THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1058 THE NASHVILLE NEWS E Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School News HOT LUNCH MENU Monday — Goulash, peanut butter sandwiches, peaches and Tuesday — Boiled potatoes and butter, sauerkraut and weinera, bread and butter sandwich­ es, applesauce and milk. Wednesday — Chicken cas­ serole, cheese, bread and butter sandwiches. celery, plums and Thursday — Scalloped potatoes, meat „sandwiches, ---------- . _green beans, blackberries and milk. Friday—Macaroni and cheese peanut butter sandwiches, but­ tered com, cherries and milk. October 6 • 10 Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater For our Science class one day, we had a movie “The Woods in Autumn.” We all like our AEC card game. So far David Liebhauser and Julie Sheldon have been our “Champion Winners”, at least that’s what the class calls them. We have had some very close seconds. Our teacher read us a story about “Fuzzy Joe Bear.” Everyone likes our poem, “Now I’m Five." I go to Kindergarten now For I am five years old. We hop and skip about the room Then play ou.t side when told. I learned a song about a ham­ mer I sing it to my mother And to my daddy when he’s home ~z And to my little brother. And every day I learn new things We roll balls on the floor. I sometimes wonder what I did We are learning when and where to use the magic words, Please, Thank You and Pardon Me. Last week our hostesses and hosts were: Linden Aspijiall, David Baker, Freddie Brown, Arthur Drake, Charles Crabtsee, Alisande Boughton, Lucy Bryan, Mary Cork, Cynthia Bom, Audrey Cantrell, Janice Cobb, Linda Furlong, Jo Ellen Glidden, Elizabeth Cox, Kathyleen Goforth. Julie Huss, Dawn Kinne, David Herman. Dwaine Hose and Kenneth Frith. We have a little turtle that Dwaine gave us. We have been working in our Kindergraphs. We now can pile our books in a neat pile with all the faces up and we can pile our crayons neAtly too. Most of us can put the toys away when we are through with them. We have been using our scis­ sors; most of us cut cirices; we also are using our clock dials. We are still writing our ABC. Our teacher is reading the book, ‘The Too Little Fire En­ gine.” Giant pkg. FIRST COML FIRST SERVED New Blue Pumpkin 3-27c SUPPLY LIMITED 2-Year Supply, Your choice of Super Suds 57c Cooked Ready to Use 2 lb. can Sunbrite Cleanser Blues While You wash 4 for Brisket Beef $1.99 Rated by C.U. Test as "Safe and mild” $3.00 Scott Cty. Home style 300 can Reg. 11c Diamdhd Blu-White 25c 1 case of 50 Marcel Soap pads 10-49c Kitchen Towels Kraut Jergen’s Reg 5c, 15 • 39c Soap 15 - 39c $6.00 Use in home, garage, workshop With Order of $5.00 or more 3 - 29c Morton’* (for pickles) 3 lb. bx Kosher Salt 25< Vets Dog Food 1 lb Can 10c Have You Tried OUR Cubed Steak 79c lb. Have you tried Rice's Southern Style Home Made Sugar Cured Smoked Pork Sausage 3 lbs. 99c Picnics 6 to 8 lb. Average 45c lb. Cube Steak* — Spare Rib* —Slab Bacon—Pork Cutlets—Bacon Squares—Fresh Side Pork Canned Hama — Stewing Hem — Frying Chicken. — Veal Staak — Beef Liver Perk Hoeka — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongue, — Pork Liver — Lamb-—Aged Steak, BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY OPEN FRIDAY .sd SATURDAY NKHTS UNTIL 9:00 p.«. /?/CE$STOP and SHOP Mr*. Johnson Locals Our room mothers for this year will be Mrs. ShSdofi and Mrs. Mason. We are watching the birds and animals to see how they are preparing for winter. We have been working on painting designs and working with designs from scraps of colored construction paper. The children did some nice coloring work on some Mother Goose posters. We are improving in our word study. Our three new captains are: Kathy, Judy and Debby. Grade 3 — G. Southern Hoops! Hoop*! Everybody has a hula hoop. More fun! Stones are fun too. Some of us have found some fossils. Colon brought shells to share and Ruth a sunflower. We also had records. James W. brought his puppy to visit us. He is black with white feet James named him "Mittens” from our reading book. We are enjoying tales from the "Arabian Nights.” Mrs. Shilton came to visit us Friday. We are all working hard on our fire posters. They certainly look nice. We are hoping for a prize. Mrs. E. Higdon — Grade 3 We started school this fall with twenty-two boys and ten girls. Sharon Crabtree and Avery Riddle moved here to join us from other schools. We have been reviewing the arithmetic combinations to ten and the letters of the alphabet. Our spelling and Language books are new to us this year. We have been discussing sen­ tences and punctuation marks. Rex Todd brought a nice shell collection to show us. Lois Dingman brought a stone kit she received for Christmas. We have been dis­ cussing hard and soft stones as well as fossils. Floyd Shaffer brought his sister’s fossil col­ lection to show us. We found we have many interesting stones on the playground. Our teacher was absent two days and Mrs. Lundstrum was our teacher. Billy Ray and Diana Williams brought flowers to school. We have started booklets in health, learning the fruits and vegetables and have discussed a good breakfast We all made pictures by col­ oring on paper over string and finding unusual objects to color from the design. Our teacher is reading “Betsy and the Boys” to us. Grade Mrs. Kalnbach Our room has an enrollment of 33. Only . one attended a different school last year, William Yost The second book is being read during story time. “Nancy and Plum” by Betty MacDonald, who wrote ‘The Egg and I”, was read and much enjoyed first. We are now listening to a delightfully fanciful story, "The House at Pooh Corner” by A. A. Milne. Our first two art lessons were in design. One lesson in cray­ on work and the other in fin­ ger painting. We tried to learn about how to make them balan­ ced. The third lesson was in paper cutting and the picture illustrated Eskimos about whom we are studying in geograyhy class. Group I in reading class is using ‘Times and Places” and ‘Think and Do” workbook to go with it. Group II uses “More Streets and Roads" with its workbook. Group in is reading ‘The Little White House.” Both group II and IH have been studying the “at", “it", and “et” families of words and how to find them in bigger words. We are still reviewing the ad­ dition and subtraction combina- Reliable Party Wanted MALE OR FEMALE To Service Route of CIGARETTE MACHINES Nc selling or Soliciting ROUTE ESTABLISHED FOR OPERATOR FULL OR PART TIME SUBSTANTIAL INCOME Per Month to Start From $1095 to $2195 cash Required Please don’t waste our time unless you have the neces­ sary capital and are sincerely interested in expanding — we finance expansion—it ful­ ly qualified and able to take over at once write briefly about yourself and include in your dty. Come. October 11 and 12 and Flint Warren (above), of De­ troit, will move from this his­ tory-book setting and do his shooting at the Fourth Annual Midwest Muzzle Loaders Tur­ key Shoot at Greenfield Village, Dearborn, Mich. Warren, attired in authcnic pre-Revolutionary war buckskins, is a member of the Wyandotte, Mich., Muzzle Loader club and Potawatami Valley Muzzle Loaders, Plym­ outh, Mich., two of the dozen oldtime firearms clubs in the Shoot. In addition to frontiers­ men like Warren, the two-day meet will include 10 Civil war military teams both Union and Confederate, with more than 150 shooters in all. Individual contests and men’s costume judging will be held Saturday with military matches and judg­ ing of women’s and children’s costumes on Sunday. Besides simulated turkeys, the sharp­ shooters will use breakable tar­ gets. The Greenfield Village Shoot is patterned after those of Colonial times sponsored by local innkeepers around Thanks­ giving. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr*. June Nesbet'Were Sunday callers of the Radabaughs in Union City. Mr. and Mrs. F. K Showalter spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter in Bat­ tle Creek. Saturday callers of Mr. and " Mrs. Jerry Kent were Mr. and Mr*. Wendell Smith and Scott of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guthrie of Saranac. Mis* Josephine Rupp, who has been visiting Mr*. E. Balch and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nichols and family, left Thursday for Delta, Ohio, where she will visit friends before returning to her home in Newburg, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff and Stevie and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Garnsay of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. They celebrat­ ed the 30th wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nod­ dins and girls were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Noddins in Lansing, cele­ brating Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins’ anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kim were entertained in the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. S. Schiefele of Flint while they attended the anniversary of the Kearsley Park EUB Church. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mowry in Hastings. Stewart Graham has enrolled at Battle Creek Community Col­ lege. tions. Our written work is dic­ I Alice Reid brought a pretty bouquet and Sonja Smith is tated or put on the board. Gearold Shaw brought a clam I sharing her globe with us. We will study Canada as our next for our science table. So we have had a unit of study about unit in Geography. clams. We are also bringing nuts and the leaves from nut trees and learning to identify Grade 6B — Miss Caley them. Mrs. Shilton and Sandra Ann’s mother and sister visited' Grade 4 A — Mr*. Palmer us last week. We are always We were happy to have Dav­ glad to have visitors. We are still interested in id’s mother, Mrs. Shilton, spend a little time with us. We wish mushrooms. Douglas Frazier did an experiment with one more parents would call. We enjoyed John’s micro­ which left the pattern of the scope this week. We could see underside of one on, a piece of cells which make up a leaf. We paper. Ann Shilton found a know why a fly can walk on specimen which we identified as a Deadly Mamanita. the ceiling. One day last week we played Everyone worked hard in spelling. Those earning A are: the game of Quizmo which will Bessie Ebersole, Diana Eldred, help us with out multiplication. Several brought foreign and Paul Goforth, Sarah Hansen. Shari Kellogg, Susan Latta. old coins for us to study. We are finding many inter­ Gary Michaels, Kathy Nulf, Becky Oaster, Donald Pennock, esting pieces of news in the Terry Rugg, Lois Russell. Dav­ daily papers and on TV that id Shilton, Janet Skedgell, Nan­ help us with our lessons. Only three people missed cy Skedgell, Gordon Swan. more than one word in spelling. Those who had perfect lessons Grade 5 — Reva Schantz are: Marlene Ackett, Karla Ap­ pelman, Laura Boise, Brenda We are working on Fire Pre­ Doty, Bette Elliston, Jon Fair­ vention Posters in Art Class. banks, Duoglas Frazier, Jerry Some plan to enter the contest Garlinger, Judy Gray, Lorna being sponsored by the Village. Hinderliter, Clifford "Lund* We are interested in “Davy' Hugh McPherson, Patsy Crockett, Young Rifleman,” that strum, Larry Olsen, Lonnie Par­ Jerry McEIvaine brought He Nulf, Carol Reid, June Reid, borrowed this book at the Pub­ sons, Marilyn Shaw, Ann Shilton, lic Library. Prissilla Simmons, Ann Sked­ Those having perfect spelling gell, Sue Skedgell, Frances this week were Jerry Gray, Speaks. Arne Town. Joan Town­ Joan Gross, Mike McMillen. send, Gene Wolcott and Linda Sonja Smjth. Cheryl Staup and i Wolfe. Dennis Swan. 'fb^GoOt// After Bating Diphacin Kills Rats and Mice—Fast IN SELF­ FEEDER CANS Unlike other baits new Diphacin is vacuum-packed to stay fresh and appealing. Rodents eat right from the opened can. Potent new chemical assures results. Buy at drug, hardware, grocery and farm stores. ASK FOR THE RAT BAIT IN A CAN Just say “DIE-FA&IN" America's Largest Selling Multi-Vitamin and Mineral Product! Pay More PLENAMINS 11 VITAMINS AND >2 MINIRALS IN A SINOU TABUT One daily tablet ftm you more than vour mini­ mum requirement of all vitamins with known minimums — plus B12, folic acid and true liver concentrate—and 12 important minerals ioc'odutf iron. 144’i-$7J5, TZi —$4.79. BOTTLE OF M SUPER „ PLENAMINS iiaviTAMia •'« REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR 104 TAHITI for children 6 to 12. Multi-vitamins with 812. iron and liver. 144 ,—15.48; 72‘a-»3i 3Sa-J1.7E NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ■ AT OUR t)RUQ;SIO'B£ For the inconvenience that we may have caused you during our remodeling and put' ting in our new floor, we are truly sorry. But when the work is complete we will offer even better service than before and it will be a pleasure more than ever to shop at What For SHOP AT MUNROS Groceteria �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, IBM PAGE THREBJ Hi Neighbor! Your friendly IGA retailer wants you to enjoy shopping in his clean, modern store. Yes, he takes special interest in pleasing you because he is your neighbor. He owns his own store and keeps it well stocked with the good things you like best. You are always welcome al your nearby IGA Super Market. Shop there regularly and get better acquainted with top values and Low Prices Every Day. THIS WEEK'S "NEAT TIP" For added flavor at mealtime, try crumbling a few pieces of fried bacon into waffle batter or corn muffin mix. A real taste treat. FRIENDLINESS and SAVIN GS THE DIFfERENCE IGA IGA TABLERITE CHOICE Chuck Roast IGA FALL ">■ 49cjCANNED GOODS SALE FRESH - 49cl Ground Beef TABLERITE SMOKED Sliced Beef % lb. pkg. HILLS BROTHERS IGA Fruit Cocktail ™39c Crushed Pineapple *•« IGA Spinach 4-89c 4 lb. tin ARMOUR STAR Canned Picnics $2.59 IGA Sauerkraut IGA Tomatoes ™ 5-89c LONG HORN [Our own package] IGA Peas ™ -49c Cheese Cut Wax Beans™™- # qq Cut Green Beans «™-O-““C PRODUCE Kidney Beans Mac Intoch U. S. No. 1 bu.sl.89 Red Tokay CRAPES 2 lbs. for New Crop lb. LOOK ITS RYE CRACKED WHEAT WHOLE WHEAT • SCOTCH ©RAIN (OATMEAL) LOAVES KA IGA Catsup 5 No. 2 DaA Rod 14 st. m 25c | ^orn ltAWUUK,rM1 * &““StTU 303 “" | Bartlett Pears 35c 9 Peaches Roys! fast ICA - FROZEN Waffles 10c pkg. *-rh Ne. 2% 6-89c 2 -29c 5-79c 3-99c 3-89c Harriss - Frozen Peach Pie 45c Full 24 ox. COFFEE 2 lbs. $1.39 OXYDOL LARGE 4 - $1.00 ICA WAFFLE SYRUP Quarts 43c This week the Big Fall Sale of IGA can­ ned foods is on and we have really got some bargains. It’s a mighty good time to put a few extra cans on the shelf for that “just in case” situation. In case some of you folks haven’t noticed, I’d like to make mention of the fact that the school has started the Safety Patrol. These boys are designated by the white safety belts they wear and special outfits in rainy or bad weather. I think that every car operator should co-operate in every way possible with these people on patrol duty and make the program a success. If we as grown ups obey the patrol we can insist that our children do the same and if just one ac­ cident can be prevented, the whole thing is a success. So — let’s give the boys in the white belts lots of help. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 Him �THE NASHVILLE NEWS ;t barometer (Sirtlday THURSDAY. OCTOBER Z 1»M (^onyratufationi The Road Toll Wilma Hinckley October 2 by Jerry Marcus > football, red and ads in the paper. It is always Amy Boughton Elaine Pennock football predic- nice to talk to these fellows ’ ‘“ Robert Partridge 5 raJn and the awful and get their viewpoints. Mrs. Gil Unsea 83 year* old October Mabie Roscoe October 3 From now up o the time of Gretchen Pixley More than 400 new’ students Dale Hose the fall elections they will be Freida Schulze Trim from 31 states and six foreign Mrs. C C. Gibson town from passing through _ Horace Powers countries are enrolled in the '58 Eilene Sauders time to time looking for votes. this cookie spring could freshman class at the Moody October 6 Joyce Woudstra And that is just as it should be. Bible Institute of Chicago. This October 4 Gerald Montgomery late summer. The older I get That is their business. school with an enrollment of Leona Lykins Melanie Kimball Now that winter is really on the more I would appqtclate nearly 1,000 students is one of Kathy Williams not having to go through Che it’s way, we folks of Nashville October 7 the world’s largest Bible and rigors at Michigan winqfsTtGet- should try to find something Emmett Potts missionary training schools, Nettie Parrott to take the place of the Satur­ Despite the continually _ rising_ Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and day night auto races. Perhaps cost of higher education. Moody Arlene Long spent Sunday aft­ Elizabeh Wilcox It was good last week to see we could take advantage of continues to offer tuition free ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Robert Sherman the safety patrol boys on duty Barbara Carpenter training to all students as it bert Long and family. In the at the most heavily trafficked some of the fine hills around here and set up a ski run. We has for more than 70 years. afternoon they went to Lake October 8 corners ot the town. These kids Among those enrolled is Lin­ Odessa and got peaches. advertise it as the south­ Maynard McClelland are doing a fine job and those could da Janet Fassett, daughter of of us who are driving cars ernmost ski run in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett, of All we need to make this little around town can make their The Sherwood Agency Route L Nashville. Miss Fassett of Bellevue called on Mrs. jobs much easier by helping deal a success is the snow. is enrolled in the Missionary Theresa Douse last Thursday. For INSURANCE them watch out for the safety Course with a major in Chris­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell Robert W. Sherwood of the children crossing the were Saturday callers of Mrs. tian Education. Phone WI 5-3972 streets. Douse. Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe The football predictors seem In Nashville Tues. & Frl. to think that Nashville has a Dependable fine chance to make a good INSURANCE Last week end caller of Mr. showing in it’s first season in E T. Morris, M. D. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Life - Auto - Fire the new league. The first two September 26 (last Friday) Physician and Surgeon Mrs. Ernest Racey was Geo. H. Wilson games have had record crowds was the day when the official Herb Fairchild of Buffalo. Professional calls attended Phone OL 3-8131 attending and that always looks enrollment was taken in the Tommy White, son of Mr. and night or day in the village Corner Reed and State St good for a team. The boys turn schools of Michigan. The en­ Mrs. Elmer White of Okemos, or country. Eyes tested. on the heat and do a much bet­ rollment of the schools on this spent a week end (last week) Office and residence. S. Main ter job when they know that day constitutes the membership with his cousin, Chris Bough­ Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. which Sate Aid entitle­ For Better Insurance Service the entire town Is behind them upon ton. Consult Mrs. Howard Alien of Has­ and cheering for them. A good ment is based. tings, Mrs. Earl Briggs and OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. crowd makes a big difference The official enrollment for Dr. Neil McLaughlin Better than 97% of the road toll cars were apparently i Mrs. Joseph Gorodenski of Ver­ to the boys playing the game. the Nashville W. <K. Kellogg Beadle Agency Dentist • X-Ray montville were Monday guests oood condition. The enthusiasm of the crowd schools for 1958-59 is as follows: 604 Reed. St. Nashville All Kinds of Dependable of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. Kindergarten—56. Grade 1— seems to influence the team Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta more than anything else can. 9 - 12 a.m. & 1:30 - 5:30 pm. and family were Sunday dinner 6 — 70; Total — 483. Grade 7 — 72, Without a good crowd cheering Monday through Friday guests of Mrs. Ethel Harasuik Closed Saturday them on. the team is fighting 8—53, 9—64, 10—65, 11—59, seven-year period, or an aver­ Stewart LofdaM, M. D. and family in Grand Rapids. In 12—58; Total—371. an up-hill battle. age gain per year of approxi­ the afternoon they visited John Thomas W. Myers, M. D. The combined totals above mately 13 students. In the past One of the nicest things about Ball Park. Dr. R. E. White being in the newspaper busi­ show our total enrollment for three years, however, the in­ Mrs. Dale Cook has been on Sunday callers of the John 307 North Main St. crease in students has been Osteopathic ness is that the politicians often 1958-59 to be 854 students. This Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted the side list. She was taken to Boughton family were the Rev. Physician and Surgeon drop in to pass the time of day figure represents a growth of double the seven-year average Pennock Hospital Sunday eve­ and Mrs. G. Moore Morgan of Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. 39 students over our initial en­ or approximately 26 students ning. Nashville office hours: St. Johns. Mr. Morgan had Phone OL 3-2321 rollment last year and an in­ per year. Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings conducted the Sunday services Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson at the Episcopal Church in Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers THE NASHVILLE NEWS crease of 20 over what our en­ Projecting enrollments for Saturday: 1-4 pm. and son Max, Dave Wallace and Naahvllle, Michigan OL 3-2241 OL 3 9321 rollment was at the close of the future in Nashville on the Three Rivers and they stopped 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 Entered at the Postoffice at David Shoup, attended the Ing ­ the school year in May, 1958. enroute home. MaebvlUe, Barry County. Michigan basis of the past three-year av­ ham County Hospital Harvest aa second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES In the school year 1952-53 erage would place our enroll­ Fair at Okemos Sunday. They in Advance ments at the following figures: also visited/ Open Houses at Ban j and Eaton Counties 12.00 year there were 766 students in the trndiwe in U.S. I2.B0 year Nashville Schools. The present 1959-60 — 887, 1960-61 — 913, Forest Hill subdivision and Editors and Publishers enrollment represents an in­ 1961-62 — 939. were luncheon 'guests of Mr. John and Amy Boughton crease of 88 students for the In the current school year the John H. Ryder in Okemos, a average enrollment per room brother of Mrs. Wijson's. in grades K—6 is approximate­ Mrs. J. McElheny of Grand ly 34 students. For the high Rapids is spending the week are FULLY GUARANTEED school, the average enrollment with her brother-in-law anti sis­ per classroom is 25. By 1961­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer. for LASTING DIAMOND VALUE DIAMOND RINGS 62, on the basis of projected en­ Saturday evening guests of rollment figures, the average Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra You can be absolutely sure of the value of your enrollment per grade in the and family were Mr. and Mrs. elementary school will be ap­ Ray Woudstra and Mr. and Artcarved diamond ring. Artcarved guarantees proximately 37" and in the high Mrs. Sidney Wcnadstra and fam­ you can apply at any time, at any Artcarved j school approximately 27. ily of Grand Rapids. jeweler’s in the U.S.A., the full current retail Mrs. Evah Kainbach and Mrs. PERSONAL TAXES MUST BE PAID AT price of your Artcarved diamond ring toward Beloved by Bride. Theresa Douse called on Mr. larger one, as stated in the guarantee. and Mrs. Harold Voelker and THE COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE IN HASTINGS family in Okemos Sunday. They ! SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPT. attended the Open House Greta Firster also for the Harvest Home for aged people and polio victims. CANTERBURY SET The American History clastreasurer Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsoch ' ses have learned tjie 49 states Bride'* Circlel of Lansing spent Saturday eve and capitals. They also learned VILLAGE of NASHVILLE ning with their mother, Mrs. to spell them. Ed Faught. AU PRICES and TERMS We enjoyed having. Mr. Nel­ Mr. and Mrs: -Weeland Garson Brumm explain our village linger were Sunday afternoon government and its problems callers of Mr. qpd Mrs. Jesse FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE ON REPAIR in OUR RINS DEPT. to our American Government Garlinger. class last Thursday. Much inter­ Sunday visitor* of Rev. and est centered in the new elec­ trically time speed checking Mrs. C. C. Gibson were Mr. and machine recently purchased by Mrs. Maurice Gibson and chil­ dren, James and Marilyn, of maker s Pbon. ol 3.9781 Nashville. Plymouth. All Social Science classes Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens have twenty-five spelling words visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth each week. Bivens in Battle Creek Sunday They also called on Mr. and The Junior Class wishes to Mrs. Charles Schansenbaker in say, “Thanks,” to all who pur­ Bellevue. chased magazines. Their sales Mrs. Harold Case and Karen totaled $977.50. of Dowling and Mrs. Homer Er­ We all enjoyed the two films way and daughters Barbara and last week—“Admirals in the Beverly and son Charles of GEO. H. VOGT PAUL FISHER Making" and “Liberia is Chang­ Bedford were Sunday guests of Nashville, 204 N. Queen St Vermontville, 264 8. Main ing.’* Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. Rhone OL 3-2812 Phone CL 9-8955 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer, The Future Teachers held Rena and Tom Hoisington spent their first meeting last week the week end with Mr. and Wednesday night. Twenty Mrs. Jay Cramer in Grand Rap­ •ALLOW members were present. ids. The occasion was the birth­ Bodbed by POO wwratoy. CW» te Mt The Junior candidates for days of Ben Cramer and Rena Homecoming king and queen Hoisington. VARCON are Gordon Gardner and Gayle Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean Edger. Joan Pfaff is chairman of Olivet called on Mrs. W. O of the float committee. Dean Sunday. retAJurar School News Bits Personals Personals ANYWHERE, ANY TIME Final Village Tax Notice! After Saturday, Oct. 4, 1958 Marguerite Wilson, See Our Fine Selection Super Market Jewelers VOGT FUNERAL HOME Nashville Nashville Michigan Don't Let WINTER Get You! Ambulance Service Radiator Hose, Clamps, Thermostats wmaumnsu For Lunches varcon and QALLOW Arrived DINNERS BLOUSES FOR FALL Sizes For Everyone FOOTE’S CAFE 75< Cost* k»! NoM-evoportrttoe, owM-mt T? 50-50 mixtar* prated* to 34* bate*. Z*? FAMOUS PRESTONE75< I. O» SI |M> M. U» Top Winter Master ■ 6.70 x 15 ONLY Mud and Snow Tires „ _____________________________ ______ _________________________ Witb S17 Ywr 0M R^nbh Tir. Have You Stopped in to See Prices For Everyone - $149 *• $698 The New MatchlessCas Range atCAMBLES The Family Store A GDOi PLACE TO BUY THE i �News of interest to women Church news To Report Society News, Call OL 3-3231 3or Weel JkiA Recreation Leader. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, Publicity, Mrs. Charles Day. The topic for discussion w' : “Issues Regarding Constitution al Convention." The October meeting will be NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Refreshments The Nashville Garden Club will meet at the home ’of Mrs. were served by the hostess. June Nesbet on Tuesday, Oct 7 at 2:00 in the afternoon. CASTLETON COMMUNITY CLUB MEETING BARRYVILLE-MORGAN The Castleton Community FARM BUREAU Club will meet Friday, October The September Barryville- 3 with a combined club meeting Morgan Farm Bureau Discus­ and miscellaneous shower for sion Group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mater, at the Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett with Club house. Potluck supper at seven families represented. 7:30. All members and neigh­ The following officers were bors invited. elected: Discussion leader, L. A. Day; Minute Man. L. A. Day; Chairman, Burr Fassett; Vice GOOD CHEER CLUB ’ The Good Cheer Club will Chairman, Mrs. Russell Mead; Package reporter, Russell Mead; meet with Bernice Curtiss for a potluck dinner at 12:30 on Sec., Mrs. L. A. Day; Commit­ tee Woman, Mrs. June Nesbet; Thursday, • October 9. Plan to play bingo. Each member is to bring Christmas gift suggestions. Regular meeting of the OJE.S. will be held Tuesday, October 7 at 8:00. Officers will be elected. Worthy Matron, Phyllis Rizor Secretary, Bertina Joppie Bartlett Pears Make Party Pops Norton, Milleson wed Saturday In a very pretty wedding Saturday afternoon at 2:00, Miss Agnes Norton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton, be­ came the bride of Richard Milleson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Milleson of Hastings. The wed­ ding took place at the bride's parents home. Rev. Paul Deal of Cedar Creek, friend of the couple, performed the service. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Janice Norton and Jerry Tobias served as best man. The young couple left for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, after which they will be at home in their trailer house at the Norton farm. Guests at Baptist church Sweet Qaramel Pear Pops are just one of the many gay ways of using the luscious Fresh California Bartlett Pears in your market A Pear Pop party is one sure way of delighting the youngsters— the easy, economical way! Just spear sweet and juicy Fresh Cali­ fornia Bartletts with wooden sticks and swirl then! in chewy caramel made with this recipe or by simply melting packaged caramels with a little water. Pear Pops 6 medium Fresh California Bartlett Pears " cup granulated sugar Vi cup white com syrup i can (15oz.) sweetened condensed milk teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla extract Insert wooden stick in stem ends of pears. In heavy saucepan mix sugar, syrup, milk and salt; cook slowly, stirring constantly to 230° or until a little mixture in cold water forms a stiff ball. Add vanilla. Working quickly, dip each pear into caramel, twirling until well-coated. Place pears, stem end up, on buttered plate until firm. MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. V. B. Furniss on Friday, October 3rd at 12:30 PHILATHEA CLASS The Philathea Class will for a potluck dinner. Business meeting and social hour will fol­ meet Thursday, October 2 with a potluck dinner at 6:30 pjn. low. of the in the Boston Room cf Methodist Church. CLOVER LEAF CLASS The Clover Leaf Class of the E.U.B. Church will meet at the| BROWNIE SCOUTS have The Brownie Scouts church at 8:00 p.m. on Thurs­ changed the meeting date to day, October 1st. 5/7 R..J St. Ol 3-8581 Monday at the Scout Hall, start­ ing Monday, October fith. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Grangers and friends are in­ CARD OF THANKS vited to a card party at the To our friends, neighbors, the Grange Hal) Saturday night, Oct 4th. Ladies bring cake. Rev. H. A. Gunyan, Mrs. GunCommittee: Mr. and Mrs. Dene yan, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mapes. Vogt, and Mr. Paul Fisher: We take this means of thanking EUB JR S.8. CLASS you collectively until such time ENJOYS HAYRIDE The. EUB Junior Sunday as we can better express our School Class of Mrs. J. E. appreciation. In our hours of Smith enjoyed a hayride and sorrow we have been made to weiner roast at High Bank realize the value of your acts Park Saturday evening. There of kindness and words of sym­ were 16 young people attend­ pathy. Especially do we desire ing. to mention the assistance giv en us by our neighbors during BEIGH FARM BUREAU the several days that preceded The Beigh Farm Bureau will the passing of our loved one. meet Saturday evening, October We thank you alL 4. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele Ralph Pennock. 117-p Vayle Steele and family yo Gen’s Hail’ Fashions Cards of Thanks NEW Corduroy Prints • Flannels Church activities , 4 Yard Lengths of Cotton & Miracle Fabrics Blended CARD OF THANKS I will be moving out of town for a much needed rest and I would like to thank all my friends in Nashville, the neigh­ bors, doctors and business peo­ ple who have helped me so much. 17p Bertha Becker CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank our friends, neighbors and the Clo­ ver Leaf Class of the EUB Church for the many kind acts at the time of our accident and while we were in the hospital. iden Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamden 17-c Lef/s Cut Rate AUCTION Sat Oct 4,1958 Mr. and Mrs. William Smith will be guests of the First Bap­ tist Church this Sunday morn­ ing. Mr. Smith will do some singing and preaching. Saturday evening the young people of the Baptist Church will have a party at the parson age at 7:30. Sunday will be Rally Day and Round Up Day. Rev. Green is calling all people to come to Sunday School at 10:00. There | jkf JLf/’wrafzx will be special singing and a JnCipfe UfUrC special program. Rev. William Smith will also be singing at the evening service. Next Sunday, Rally Day in the Sunday School service will be observed at the North Maple Grove EUB Church according to an annoucement by the pas­ tor, Rev. F. W. Kirn. An effort is being made his week to have A large gathering enjoyed ■ every - enrolled . scholar present the Rally Day services at the ’ f°r this service. Methodist Church Sunday. DurAlso Holy Communion will be ing the Church Service Bibles ] observed in the worship service were presented to the thirteen' at 9:45. It is a privilege for pupils graduating into the Jun- Christians to join hands around ior Department. Also recogni-; the world in thus honoring their tion was made of the Sunday' rjsen Savior. School teachers who have served in the last year and who [ will be serving this year. Teachers this year are; Mar­ CHURCH jorie Shilton, Nursery Depart­ METHODIST Rev. K. Pohl, Minister ment Supt. Her helpers are I Mrs. Max Kelly and Mary • Barryville: 10: 30 Church School Beedle, Pre-school, Mrs. Earl Pennock; Kindergarten, Mrs. i 11: 30 Services of Worship Wade Carpenter, 1st grade; I 7:00 pjn. M.Y.F. Mrs. Glenard Showalter, 2nd Nashville: grade; Mrs. A. E. Halverson, 10: 00 Service of Worship 3rd grade; Mrs. Wayne Skedg­ 11: 00 Church'feci ell, Primary Supt.; Mary Pen­ 7:00 pan. M.Y.F. nock, 4th grade; Mrs. Ben Ma- holds Rally Day Rally Day services held How much do you know about CHRISTIAN SCIENCE? Thousands have learned through Christian Science how to find freedom from fear, sickness, and limitation. ATTEND THIS FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Soil's Restorativi Powor Revoaltd At 1:00 p.m., Located at 412 Robinson Street, Charlotte IMPORTANT NOTICE ON OUR 3rd. ANNIVERSARY! Three years ago, Mrs. Kelley and 1 bought out your local “dime store.' During these three years, we have tried to do 3 things above all else: right merchandise — 2) at the right time — 3) at the right price. Mrs. T. T. Osborn NOW! ENTER OUR AU ARE WUC0ME 4th YEAR by Gertrude E. Velguth, C. S. of Flint, Michigan Member of the Board Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ,,j Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts SUNDAY, 4 p. October 5 Church Edifice, 645 Weet Green 61. Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist Hastings, Michigan '..Acs Have You Heard? ACKETT'S Are Having ICE CREAM SALE! Owner THURS., FRL, SAT. SIM. i Glenn L Archer. Auctioneer A BIG STEP FORWARD We’ve joined a buying group — United Variety Retailers — a nationwide group serving over 1500 Independent Variety Stores. This tremendous buying power means this to you: — Now, more than ever, you can feel confident that the price you pay at Kelley’s is a price competitive with the big chain stores. More than thia------ it means we wi 1 have periodic Sale Promotions that will Stove, Refrigerator, Bed.^avenport, commode, dining chairs, bed and springs, desk, 4 new dinette sets (complete), 20 new blankets, quantity of new cloth­ ing, rocking chairs, mixmaster, electric cooker, approximately 200 sets of salt and pepper shakers (Collector’s items), show case, craftsman 4" planer with electric mtr., drill press w elec mtr., double end grinder w elec, mtr., belt sander w mtr., drill sets, mechanic’s tools, car­ penter tools, work benches, die set. C-dlamps, 100-size chicken brooder, milk pasteurizer, nuts bolts, nails, dishes. Note: this is a full line of shop tools, with 2 group of household furnish­ ings and new merchandise. son, 5th; Mrs. Donald Skedgell, 6th; Mrs. Keith Pohl 7th and 8th; Mn. E ’ School, John Mrs. Arthur Pino. Secretary, Wayne Pennock; Pianist, Mrs. Earl Hose; substitutes, Mrs. W. O. Dean. Mrs. Emory and Mrs. G. E. Wright. Superintendent, Mrs. Pennock. Next Sunday the hi Church will observe Wide Communion. meet or beat any and all competition. Our recent School Sale was an example. Our next will be a Christmas promotionI —We can promise you it will be a “hum-1 dinger”, with real important savings oni many, many items — Watch for it I Remember, when you think of Kelley’s, think of I 500 stores, planning together — buying together — giving YOU better prices. Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store Michigan Charlotte 1760 Week Day Special! Mon Beef Stew Tues Sauerkraut Wed Swiss Steak Thurs Scalloped Potatoes Fri Perch Sat Spaghetti Sun Family Style Chicken Millers Special Economy W 59c REG. 79c ALWAYS FRESH COFFEE OPEN t» 10 p. Blue Ribbon GRILL REG. $1.49 HELEN ja* �OCTOBER 2, 19M It i Lake City Oct 15 nrr-priTT (Special) — Proclaimed Gov. G. MenDETROIT - MichMich WiUU1M byMichigan Tree igan, whose timber lands are Fann Week wiU llighUghted making a major contribution by public Tree Farm dedication to the nation’s wood supply, ceremonies at the Albert Engie _ rrc______ _ T <.!>« City, nm Wad. Tree Tree Farm. will observe Michigan 1Michigan -----Tree ne#day oct Lake 15 Detjdl>onofWedtJle Farm Week Oct. 12-18. , program will be announced by Rowland W. Blair, Filer City, 1 chairman of the Michigan Tree Farm Committee. “The continuing growth and harvest of trees on privately owned woodlands plays an im­ portant role in meeting the tim­ ber needs of Michigan’s forest industry," said Gov. Williams in his official Tree Farm Week proclamation. —* 'The timberlands, wildlife and water are inseparable parts of our beautiful Michigan va­ cationland and are paramount to the health and peace of mind of our. citizens, both in: terms of employment and recreation.” Ready for Any Weather? Patsy Stoker. Or.r S7% para coal, Patsy Stoker For refills —Try , Stoker. Patsy Nashville Co - Op Elevator Michigan’s Tree Farm pro­ gram, started in 1949, now has 537 certified Tree Farms em­ bracing 1.024,119 acres. It is sponsored by the forest indus­ tries with the cooperation of the Michigan Department of Conservation, also other organ­ izations and individuals inter­ ested in the fullest development of Michigan’s forest resource. Day Or Night Road Service Barlow Gardens A STATEWIDE TREE FARM DEDICATION on Oct. 15 at the Albert Engle Tree Farm, Lake City, will highlight "Michigan Tree Farm Week," Oct 12-18, proclaimed by Gov. G. Mennen Williams. Forestry leaders present for the official signing of the proclamation are (left to right) Rowland W. Blair, chairman of the Michigan Tree Farm Committee; Charles G. Allen, chairman of the Michigan Forest Industries Committee; Gov. Williams, and State Forester George McIntire. The Tree Farm program is sponsored by Michigan forest industries with the cooperation of the Michigan Department of Conservation and otber groups and individuals interested in full devel­ opment of Michigan’s forest resource. Oct. named Co-op month Governor G. Mennen Wil­ OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 liams has proclaimed October as Co-op Month for 800 farm cooperative groups in Michigan. Shown receiving the Gover­ nor’s proclamation, given in the presence of farm leaders, is Arthur J. Ingold of Blissfield. Mr. Ingold is chairman of the Michigan Association of Farmer Cooperative adminis­ trative council. Dpring October, said Mr. Ingold, farm cooperatives will have “open house” and other programs to acquaint the pub­ lic with the services they offer the farming community. ‘Through participation in co­ operatives,” said the Gover­ nor’s proclamation, “farmers keep pace with rapid changes in farming methods and mar­ keting ... reduce costs ... con­ tribute to the well being and prosperity of all groups of citi­ zens." DON'T LET Old Man Winter Beat You to the Punch Get Your Anti-Freeze Prestone and Permazone 'Woodard's Mobil Service T. J. JONES We Give S & H Green Stamps fladric Construction PUBLIC AUCTION MainteMwes To settle the estate of Clara Wenger, I will sell at public auc­ tion at 124 East First Street, Vermontville, Michigan, on: Home, Farm and Industrial SATURDAY, OCT. 4,1958 716 Kellogg St Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Frigidairc Refrigerator Monarch Electric Range Emerson Television 2-pc. overstaffed suite (blue) Dining room suite with buffett and china cabinet 9x12 rug h pad (floral design) IB Throw rugs 3 dbl beds, springs, mattresses Dinette set. Table Radio Washing Machine Folding cot. 2 Dressers 2 Platform Rockers Sewing machine Drop-leaf table. Utility cabinet Kitchen Cabinet Writing desk and chair Oak Rocker. Coffee Table Bloor Lamps Table Lamps Vacuum Cleaner tod Tables Stands Several Old Lamps Vanity and Bench Wall Mirror. Plant Stands Serving Table, Kitchen Stool Electric Heater, 7 Odd Chairs 2 Smoking Stands, Rocking chairs. Hassock 2 Steamer Trunks, Clothes bar Ironing Board, Old OU Lamp Alarm Clock. 12-ga shotgun Waste Baskets. Wash Tubs Towels, Curtains, Linens Pillows, Blankets, Sheets Roasters, Electric Iron, Brooms Mops. Pots and Pans Dishes, Silverware, Garbage Can, Shovel. Rakes, Snow Shovel, Crescent Wrench Hammers, Porch Swing Many other Useful Articles TERMS: CASH Not responsible for accident* Cooperating locally in plan­ Fires in farm and city homes take the lives of more than 6,000 ning for Fire Prevention Week, Americans each year. National are: Grange, Farm Bureau, Fire Protection Association rec­ merchants. 4-H. service clubs, ords show. Many thousands schools and youth groups, .vet­ more are burned and permantly eran’s, womens' social groups. Farmers Union, etc. Among fea­ disfigured. tures of the week-long program Fires destroy property as well here will be displays, contests, — about $150,000,000 in farm demonstrations, children's ac­ property each year. tivities, inspections and other The great tragedy of these significant events. statistics, county extension a­ Campaign plans were drawn gent Art Steeby says, is that up by a fire prevention commit­ practically all of the deaths and tee headed by Warren William. injuries and Josses could have been prevented. For this reason the theme for We specialize in Funeral Barry County’s 1958 Fire Pre­ flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ vention Week, October 5-11, will ville and area surrounding Has­ be: Don’t Give Fire A Place to tings. We have a very good Start! selection of cut flowers and Agent Steeby said Barry Cty potted plants for Funerals, par­ will observe Fire Prevention ties, hospital or weddings at all Week which has been proclaim­ times. Remember if you want ed by President Eisenhower in good flowers at reasonable pric­ the United States and Governor­ es, Phone WI 5-5029. General Massey in Canada. He explained that the tradit­ ional fire safety drive is spon­ 1501 S. Jefferson sored nationally by the National Hastings Fire Protection Asssociation in cooperation with the internat­ Inside City Limiita ional Association of Fire Chiefs. । Heart Assn, Barry Farm Calendar offers classes October 2 — Community Building meeting, Court House, 8:00 p.m. October 3 — Organize 4-H Conservation Club at Lacey, at 2:30. October 4 — Yeckley 4-H club party at 4-H Camp, 8:00 p.m. October 5-11 — Fire Preven­ tion Week. October 6 — Home demon­ stration Advisory council mtg. 1:30 p.m. Court House. October 6 — Barry Soil Con­ servation district directors mtg Court House, 8:00 p.m. Oct. 6 — Home demonstration Advisory Council mtg. at Court House, 1:30 pm. Oct 7—4-H Council, 7:00 pm Court House Oct. 7—County wide 4H lead­ ers mtg. Court House, 8 to 9:30 pjn. Oct 8 — 4-H Conservation leaders training mtg.. Court House, 8:00 pan. October 8 — Christmas Work­ shop and Apron Sale, IOOF Hall Hastings, Workshop 9:30 - 11:30 a.m.; 1:30 • 3:30; Apron Sale 10:00 - 11:30 a.m. Oct 9 — Handicraft leaders training school, Court House, 8:00 p.m.' October 15 — Home demon­ stration Project leader trainIng mtg. Group I, 10:00 • 11:30 a.m.; 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. Nashville, Michigan R. R. Ns. 1 Phone: OL 3-6031 are SALES­ MEN FARGO SERVICE FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL MADE FROM THE FINEST CRUDE KNOWN LISTEN re WFYC — 1280 st 12:30 The Barry County Home Demonstration Agent, Mrs.: Martha Kuhn, announced today that Hastings has been selec­ ted for a series of “Heart of the Home” classes offered by the Michigan Heart Associa­ tion and Michigan State Uni­ versity Cooperative Service. In a recent meeting in East Lansing. Mrs. Kuhn and Mrs. Ruth Kettunen, Instructor in the Department of Home Econ­ omics of Michigan State Uni­ versity, scheduled these, classes for November 5th, 12tn, 19th and 26th, in the mornings "These classes, designed to teach homemakers how to save time and energy while doing their household tasks, are free and available to any woman in the county,” said Mrs. Kuhn, “however, homemakers with heart disease or other disabilit­ ies will be given first listing.” The exact time and location of the Heart of the Home class­ es will be announced at a later date. Fall Special Sale WOLVERINE ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS This door previously sold for $39.95 Installed. Now One door installed for $34.95, Two doors installed for $65.00 (plus tax) This is a 2-week sale. Be Ready For Winter Life time of Building Warranty Winans Window Service 134 St Open 01 3-6004 Quean Evenings LIVESTOCK RAISERS We carry the full line of Wayne Feeds and Concen­ trates which are backed by research and years of use by successful farmers. We are equipped to give you the best in grinding and mixing service. We have two trained feed representa­ tives who are available to help you with your individual feeding problems. We believe the combination of these services plus the proven Wayne feeding programs will help you make the most possible profit on your live­ stock. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Buckwheatcwt. $2.00 New White Wheat$1.76 New Red Wheat$1.69 $1.08 $ .50 Oat*--------$1.00 New Rye .80 New Barley $19.20 Clover cwt. $6.35 Beans ------cwt $10.00 Timothy — $1.85 Soy Beans Your good judgment and our policy of not hiring a full time salesman is a saving to us both. Thank You RIVERSIDE FEED MILL & WOODLAND ELEVATOR WOODLAND 2275 Sept 26, 1958 Feeder Pigs$12.50 - $20.00 Top Calves$34.00 - $40.00 Second$27.0C - $34.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $ 27.00 Young Beef----- $20.00 - $24.50 Beef Cows$16.00 - $20.10 Bulls$20.00 - $23.00 Top Hogs$20.25 - $2150 Ruffs$16.50 ■ $19.25 $15.00 - $1650 Boars Top Calf, $40.00 — John Joustra, Rt 2, Middleville. Top Hogs. $21.50 — Rob't Hughes, Rt 3. Nashville At the sale Friday, October 3rd. there will be 20 head of Hereford Heifers weighing 450 to 600 lbs. They are local cattle. last Sunday afternoon and supIon Scobey and family of Wood- NASHVILLE 01 3-8741 about our services HANDYMEN Locals Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Hedge­ cock and son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson were last Sun­ day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Finley. A birthday dinner was held last Sunday honoring Jesse Garlinger. Those attending in­ cluded Mr. and Mrs Don Miller 1 and family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. E3Us Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garlinger, Mrs. Beulah Lake of Farwell, and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Miss Mae Block and William Orley of Detroit were guest* last Sunday of Mrs. W. O. Dean. Callers were Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and children of Flint JAMES 1IMIS RIZOR offer so much to homo to boost a Me. Wo hove com- •r eaaturlals. Why not moke us your”t>o-lt- 2Z �News —By Elmer E. White Seoretary, Michigan Press Association MOST VOTERS going to the Change.’ polls for the first time Nov. 4 Their top elected official now have had only Gov. Williams is Senator Charles E. Pottter, as their symbol of political su­ running hard for his second premacy in Michigan since they slx-year term against Lt Gov. Philip,A. Hart who was once were in the sixth grade. They must learn from their Williams' heir-designate. elders if at all, about former Gov. Kim Sigler, the last Re­ And many Democrats ere publican in the executive office. wondering about the future in Michigan, even while they are of victory Nov. 4. Republicans this year are confident guessers in both camps bearing down appropriately on areParty trying to figure what Wil­ the ancient political theme, suc­ liams will do in 1960, assuming cessful in other places and he gets by D. Bagwell, a elections: "It’s Time for a Michigan Paul University‘ State '* and the speech professor strongest Republican cam­ paigner in years. They are guessing that Wil­ iams will try for the nomina­ Geod 0**^ Merthamfife tion for prasident in I960. NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE If all this came to pass, it would leave the Democratic Across from Makers party in Michigan without a leader who has brought it back from bienniel defeat to domi­ nation of the state government Nonetheless, Williams would be leaving a party with leaders groomed to take his place. There could be a race for spots' on the ticket for the first time in years. of Mr*. Vern Hawblltx Banes - Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green entertained the following Sat­ urday evening in honor of Mar­ shall’s birthday: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and Roberta of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Wifi of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawbllz were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. our Mum neighbors District . Mr*. Orval-Gardner Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Mrs. Lillie Catcher called on Mrs. Gertrude Bowen Monday after­ noon. The family of Mrs. George Skedgell gave her a birthday party Tuesday night, all being present but Mr,. Ads Skedgell. Ice cream and cake were served. They left a nice electric sew­ ing machine to Angeline. Harold Skedgell of Freeport was a caller of George Sked­ gell Wednesday night. Dorothy Skedgell, Connie Baxter and Gretchen Engle had a part in Band Day at Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sked­ gell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Sked­ gell and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Wainerd Gardner of Lansing called on Mrs. Orval Gardner Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knobe of Rogers City were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Casgrove and Wyman Gould accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell to the Hillsdale Fair Wednes­ day. Mrs. Lyman Mix was a din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Mix Wednesday. Mrs. Orval Gardner called on Mrs. John Lechleitner ol Has­ tings Friday afternoon. David Ames called on Mrs. Gardner Thursday. Mrs. Ray Shaneck and chil­ dren and Mrs. Jack Elliston were Friday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Marilyn Lundstrum shopped in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Mrs. Ella Ames called Friday on Mrs. Clara Louden of Charlotte. Mrs. Arloa Baxter, Steven ana Rodney called on Mrs. Leo Marisch Saturday afternoon. Gordon Buxton of Banfield} Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanton of Hastings R.R., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Persons of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and chil­ dren of Marshal], Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers and family of Battle Creek, Wayne Gray and Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades ail had dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton before the funeral of their rela­ tive Mrs. Tena Buxton. After the services Gordon Buxton and Maurice Buxton had lunch at their Unde Cyrus’ home. In honor of the 81st birthday of Sam Buxton Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of Olivet entertained Sunday, Mr. Bux­ ton’s children and their fami­ lies. Joan Bell of Mt. Pleasant and Adelbert of Olivet spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. There were eight members of the Jolly Dozen Club who at­ tended the lunchen at Schuler’s North Kalamo on last Thursday . Mr*. Wm. Justus The Moore’s Mothers Club plan to eat out in Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ on Wednesday. kins and Janice visited Mrs. O. R. Perkins at Vermontville Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore went to Coldwater on Tuesday day afternoon. to see the new baby of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Mrs. William Bally. Lansing, Mrs. George Varney of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Lansing, Mrs. George Varney spent from Thursday until Sat­ and grandson of Woodland and urday night at Houghton Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton Potterville were Sunday after­ What are Williams’ chances and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corn­ noon visitors of Mrs. Lillie Fox ell of Bellevue spent Saturday in 1960? and Velma and Earl Taylor. The five-time governor of night and Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd Michigan has been mentioned Mrs. Leon Thomas at Harrison. of Charlotte attended church only as a possibility when Dem­ and Sunday School at the Kal­ ocrats get together nationally. amo Methodist Church on Sun­ The polls list twice-defeated crats have been building. day and they were Sunday din­ They now have veterans who Adlai Stevenson; Senators Kener guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. fauver and Kennedy; Governors have learned from the Williams J. Perry. touch in every major state of ­ Harriman, of New York, and fice. The Democratic governor Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner Meyner, of New Jersey. of Freeport visited their aunt, On Williams’ side, none of has filled dozens of long-term judgeships and all state appoin ­ these is staging a runaway in Mrs. Lulu Southern. They also popular appeal at this early tive offices. visited her father, Lee Shields Democrats now have a 5 to stage of the game. of Kalamo. 3 majority on the state's "non ­ Williams has been bsuy mak­ Mr. and Mis. Richard Lowe ing political friends around the partisan” Supreme Court and Brad and Terrie of Lansing nation and trying to live down were Sunday evening luncheon the civil rights row in the 1952 guests of her parents, Mr. and Younger leaders are being convention which created new groomed. Mrs. C. E. Weyant Mr. and enemies for him in the south. They include State Senator Mrs. Iver Snoke of Vermont­ , • John B. Swainson, a bright, ville were Sunday evening vis­ Democrats are rich in talent one-time Republican club mem­ itors. now whereas in 1948 they had ber, who is Williams’ running Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon Mr*. W. H. Chee«eman trouble finding candidates to mate this year for lieutenant of Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. fHl out the slate. governor. The L. A. S. of the S. Maple John Parent of Charlotte were That year, Mrs. Margaret To make the changes they Price, of Ann Arbor, an active insist are overdue, Republicans Grove E. U. B. Church will Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. lady party leader since the must unseat Williams after 10 serve a ham supper at the Ma­ and Mrs. Walker McConnell early days of Williams’ career, years in office, and take over ple Grove town hall, Saturday and Bobby and Mrs. Estella was the candidate for auditor state offices other Democrats evening October 4, beginning Babcock. Note: We are selling Lambs general. at 5:30. There will also be There was a large attendance have held for four years. at 6:00 ahead of the calves, Looking at the issue realis­ Republican leaders are fight­ baked goods for sale. ,The public at the Kalamo Methodist have your lambs here by that tically, it will be years before ing against the natural discour­ is cordially invited. Church Chicken Supper Thurs­ a party with a chance of win­ agement of repeated defeats. Funeral services for Mrs. day night. The committee wish­ time. ning all the marbles nominates The comeback is rugged, and Buxton were held at the South es to thank all who helped in a woman on the state ticket. enthusiasm is difficult to gen­ E. U. B. church Saturday after­ any way. MRS. FLOYD NESBET It will come, observers say, but erate. For the first time since noon, with burial in Union Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider and not now. Sigler, there has been no op- Cemetery by her late husband called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. EARL McKIBBIN position for the gubernatorial । Valentine vaienune Buxton. uuxton. Mrs. Buxton tjuxton Justus Sunday afternoon and candidacy in the primary. I(lived with her son Maurice, of Through the years, DemoBut Republicans are being ^he “state P^licT'at*'New^BuV- they all went to Hastings. Mrs. Rider and Mrs. -Justus visited rallied. dlledlalo, Mich. Mrs. Lewis Ferguson at Pen­ State Chairman Laurence, Lindemer has promised an or-1( Saturday evening Mr. and nock Hospital. Later the Riders ganizational* fight in every ।I Mrs. Harry Babcock were and Justus visited visited Mr. county. Bagwell is campaigning among the guests who gathered and Mrs. Hart Stamm of Middle very hard on a county-by- in the new house of Mr. and Lake and then visited Mr. and county, hamlet-by-hamlet sched­ Mrs. Harvey Parmalee, south Mrs. Chancy Walters of Has­ of Dowling for a house-warm­ tings. ule. Republicans have come up ing. with fresh new campaign tac­ The S. W. Maple Grove Farm tics. Bureau Discussion Group met There is the ‘‘Bagwell Was with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Here” slogan, the much-publi- Cheeseman. । with five families cized booklet of pictures of present. The officers elected babies preaching, "It’s time for for ' the next year are: Chair­ a Change” and an enthusiasm jman, Austin Schantz; Vice­ ‘ in the party nucleus that must Chairman, ' Roy Bassett; Secre­ be spread if either slogan can tary 1 and Treasurer, — Chas. become more than a dream. Askins; Discussion Leader, It can be a great year for the ; voters who were sixth graders ,Ward Cheeseman; Recreation, Roy Bassett and Mrs. in 1948, just getting an idea of Mrs. ' Schantz; Member of what government is all about Austin ; Mrs. Ward They will help decide the Women's Com.; Cheeseman; Minute Man, Rich­ A verse about what Sheriff Dick Endsley and his group first time they vote whether it *ard Bassett. The October is "Time for a Change.” 1 have been doing. meeting will be the third Sat­ Now this sheriffs job is a curious one; urday evening with the Roy Like a housewife’s work, it is never done. Bassetts. KEEP HUNTING A SAFE SPORT Calls come by night and come by day; Mrs. Milton Beebe of Mason They may be near or miles away. visited at Harvey Cheeseman "Do hurrj’ up,” says the voice of the caller; Thursday evening. You’re needed badly in Possum Holler.’’ Sam Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ta’s on the rampage, he’s got a gun; Been looking for ma since half past one.” So we jump in our fliver and hit the trail. And drive like a streamliner carrying the mail. Our only hope and all we can figure Is to be on hand before pa pulls the trigger. We finally arrive amid confusion; We learn the affray was a simple delusion. Pa with his gun was just hunting squirrels. that WKthboArd. What Ma had gone to school with the two oldest girls. Next day we are hunting a mottled-face cow; That night we referee a family row. Now that’s just a sample of what we do ... An endless variety of the old and new. It may be a prowler, a burglar, a drunk; For Appointment for that next Wheel He may steal your bidfold, your watch or your trunk. Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ We *et out to catch him, and we do our best; We catch our percentage and lose the rest ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie We can’t catch them all. for some leave no due — They don’t leave their cards like candidate* do. We have just installed new John Bean Sometimes they plead guilty, and the judge will scold. Then half the county wants them paroled. They blame the depression, the new deal, the tariff; But most folks put the blame on the sheriff. So it’s quite a game if you stay right in; You’ll get a pat on the back and a sock on the chin. BuMmsPUm 09-7285 Im. PU. tt 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE And Fd like to be re-elected your sheriff next year. The Bargainette VEVA’S HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Verse Describes Sheriff Endsley's Work Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment MMUNION SUNDAY OCT. JACKSON MOTOR SPEEDWAY JUST NEW COMPLETED BLACKTOP UNLIMITED STOCK WORLD'S FASTEST TRACK EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON TIME TRIALS 1:00 pun. FIRST RACE 2^30 p.m. 1 Mile North of Jackson on U.S. 127 & M50 _____ GUARD AGAINST FIRE! All Nashville Residents ERNIE LATTA WILL PICK UP AU TRASH AND NEWSPAPERS ONCE A WEEK The Cost is Only $1.00 Per Month CAU 01 3-3104 PURCHASE Guns, Scopes, Reloading Supplies, and all Shooting accessories, where Service counts From Your Gunsmith Rifle Range with Ammunition on grounds. We are dealers for: Stoeger, Firearms International, Bushnell, Weatherby and others Huckleberry Gun Shop 3 miles East of Delton, Open daily til 8:00, Sun 'til 4:00 Phone MAdison 3-5782 DOUG YOUNG. Owned NOW Come In For Your - Snow Ti Reg- rj Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE SURFACE CARS JOB Nicholas Appliance 5 Babcock s Gulf OL 3-3401 �ell - Buy - Trade' classified ads in " The Nashville News Special Motkas News About Our Neighbors Support Your NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE For Sale — Gibson refrigerator Castleton Township for Gen­ PUBLIC, SALE — On Monday. with sealed unit, 4 yrs. old. October 6. 1958 between 2:00 $35. Aluminum shower stall. day afternoon. Hastings spent Saturday eveeral Election November 4, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day ning of his brother and wife, and 3:00 pan. at Forrest Bab­ $10. ’48 Chev motor and trans­ BvryvOU - and----Murphy. - Mu Karl Pufpaff and daughter were Sunday eve-, Mr. Mrs. Jesse To the Qualified Electors of cock Service, Main St., Nash­ mission. $12. Used brick and ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. Esther Linsley entertain­ Castleton Township. (Pre- ville, Michigan, a 1957 Ply­ flue tile, cheap. Felix Bryan, Mrs. Earl Tobias. Mrs. L. A. ed several neighbor ladies on cints No. 1 - and 2) Notide is mouth 4-door, Motor No. OL 3-9771. 17-p Day, Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. 16328889. will be sold at pub­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Thursday afternoon at a Stan­ hereby given that •Srwill be Russell Mead, Mrs. Burr Fassett lic auction to the highest bid ­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder ley party. Elaine Winters was at the following places eyery For Sale — A 16" Round Oak day except Sunday ..ip receive der. Automobile may be in­ heating Stove in good con­ and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff attend­ of Nashville were Sunday din­ the demonstrator. spected. The undersigned re­ dition. Call OL 3-9303. 16-17nc ed the W. S. C- -S. Fall Semi­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. registrations. At the Douse serves the right to bid. Model Charles Day. nar at Lake Odessa Tuesday. Finance of Lansihg, Inc. from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. For Sale — Stoker, phone Mrs. E. H. Lathrop accompan­ Mrs. Lawrence Horn accom­ 17-c and at 524 Washington St. panied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cook OL 3-9772. 15-tfc from 6:00 pjn. to 8:00 pjn. Notice — Chimneys - new and ied the ladies to Lake Odessa to Pennock Hospital on Sunday October 6, 1958 is the last afternoon where Mrs. Cook en­ and spent the day at the Ferris LOOK day to register for -the Gen­ repair. Call OL 3-2129. 15tfc ' All Kinds Rifle and Shotgun Lathrop home. tered as a patient suffering a eral Election. Cecil S. Barrett Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of Shells - Super X, Remington virus infection. Remember the W.S.C.S. Bake prompt recovery. We wish her Castleton Township Clerk, Morgan, Now Greenfield’s. and Peters Sale at the Nicholas Appliance Nashville, Michigan 1647c Open & selling retail meats. See Us for the Best Price Mr. andMrs. D. B. Long and store in Nashville Saturday family of Galesburg were Sat­ Open Sat. until further notice Riverview Bait Shop REGISTRATION NOTICE — 8tfc. Nashville, Michigan urday guests of Mrs. June Nes­ 1647c' morning. Maple Grove Township. Mon­ Miss Kay Staup of Nashville bet Mrs. Nesbet spent the day day, Oct. 6, 1958 is the last Notice—Ford Tractor and Im­ was a Friday night and Satur­ Monday at the home of Mr. and day on which you can regis­ plement Co., formerly of 1210 Real Estate day guest of Leticia Watson. Mrs. Logan Wright in Wayland. ter if you wish to vote at the E. Columbia Ave., Battle Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Creek will mow to their new General Election on Tuesday, EATON AGENCY Leticia, Nancy and Kay attend­ location, 6 miles north of Bat­ Nov. 4. 1958. ed the Mich. State-Califomia tle Creek, corner of M-66 and I will be at my home on Real Estate East Castleton HUNTING A SAFE SPORT 30c Minimum 78 on October 1. 16-17p Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville game at East Lansing Saturday Saturday, Sept. 27 also on Mrs. E. Cousins Friday, Oct 3 and on Monday BAKE SALE — The Barryville For more Action at your Auction afternoon. Deadline Taesday PREVENT FOREST AND GRASS FIRES Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith Oct. 6, 1958 from 8:00 a.m. CaU Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and WS.CS. will hold a Bake were Saturday evening guests family and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie to 8:00 pjn. on each said day, Sale Saturday, October 4 at of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green. For Bargain Hunters Only for the purpose of reviewing 10:00 a.m. at Nicholas Ap­ ICE CREAM PARLOR — All On Sunday the Smiths 'were af­ Fowler and family were Sunday the registration, and register­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin pliance Store. 16-17c ing such of the qualified elec­ equipment to make ice cream ternoon and evening"guests of Fowler to celebrate the birth­ tors in said township as shall and serve light lunches; liv­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett days of Shirley Mater and Rol­ PAINTING & DECORATING properly apply therefor. ing quarters included; 2 bed­ at Gull Lake. lin Fowler. Property Maintenance Ward Cheeseman, Township rooms, living room, 3 piece Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett The Castleton Hilltoppers Ex­ Workmanship Guaranteed Clerk. 1647c and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Puf­ tension Club meet Tuesday eve­ bath, kitchen, den, utility F. D. KATTENDORF room; owner will trade prop­ paff enjoyed a trip to northern I ning at the Castleton Commun­ OL 3-6091 Michigan from Tuesday until ity Bldg. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION Before 9Call for a smaU farm. ajn. or after 7:30 p.m. 60erty For Kalamo Township, Mon­ ACRES — 50 Acres tillable, Sunday, viewing the bridge, Copper Harbor and many points Rev. and Mrs. Peter Ammerol, 10 timber, 2 bedroom home day, October 6, 1958 is the ’ Building - Remodeling - Roofing with 4 piece bath; basement; of interest They also called Joe and Kenneth of Grandville last day to register for the Kitchens - Porches Closets * Nov. 4, 1958 election. hardwood floors, oil furnace, on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tester were Saturday overnight guests Block Chimneys - Basements will carry own contract. See at Seney, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis. Anyone not registered Guaranteed Work An'impressive ground break­ Cargo of Marquette and made a this today. has not voted within the last FLOYD BARNUM ing ceremony was held Satur­ 4 years will have to register, OL 3-2177 Woodland 40 ACRES — Has good modern! Sunday afternoon call at the day afternoon for tbq new ’ ’ home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr if they wish to vote at the! home; 28x50 bam; other . ’.u.mI, , buildings; good land and is Webb of Nashville. Mrs. Olive church which will be built on Nov. 4. 1568 election. . I will be at my office, cor | TILUCK?---NG’ ~ LiyesfocK *° i well worth the asking price. Martin of Hastings stayed at property by Mr. and Mrs. ner of 5 Point Highway and j Detroit yards and local salts. WANTED _ Contracts; have the Pufpaff home while they James Cousins farm which the Church purchased from them. Pease Road the following] OCn. buyers for most any amount, were gone. • aa HI-IO-OFF H*ot Control 1 Rt' 3’ Nashvil,e' contact us today. days: Sept 29, 30. Oct. 1, 2,! ™ A birthday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, . dinner was held Fail Dryinfl and 3, 1958 from 9 a.m. to I OL 3-8646.______________ tic, j 40 ACRES»- 25 acres tillable, jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs.; for Jesse Garlinger at his home. 9 p.m.. Also at the Town Wanted 15 ucrea iu acres pasture; pasture, modem muuern Clair Fassett Were Sunday din-'Those present were Mrs. Gar­ Hall Oct. 6, 1958 from 9 a.m. I home, oil furnace: 500 pine ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. linger, Mr. and Mrs. Don MiUer to 8 p.m. Vern Casgrove. twp. Wanted — A ride to Battle trees; priced at $7500 with Burr Fassett. Sunday afternoon i and children of near Lansing, Catch** Clerk. . 1647c $1500 down. 40-1 and pvt»nlnc» tho PasGarlinppr evening visitors at the Fas­ ' Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger Creek from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 80 ACRES — level and the best sett home were Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Gar­ p.m. Inquire at 2nd house on of clay loam; 60 acres tillable, Ernie Gardner and Mrs. Dora linger and Mrs. Beaulah Lake Notice — Trap shooting seven rt. side on Dowling Rd. 15-17c large sugar bush; 7 room Gutchess of Charlotte, Mr. and of Farwell. days a week. Official range. modern home; 36x60 bam. Mrs. Bruce Priddy and family reasonable price. Lefy’s Sport Wanted—Old farm marchinery other outbuildings, only $200 of Vermontville; Mr. and Mrs. Shop, junction of M-66, M-43 scrap iron. New prices. an acre for this very produc­ Harry Green of Bellevue and and M-50 at Woodbury'. 13-tfc Call Nashville Iron & Metal. tive farm; better caU today. ' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lesser Mayo District OL3-811L 9tfc Highest market price — for Mrs. Earl Linsley John DuU Phone OL 3-2183 and family of Battle Creek. your Clover Seed. H. C. King Wanted — To buy poultry. Will Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Mrs. Earl Tobias participated Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 and Sons, Inc., Battle Creek, pick up. Dave Murphy, phone Roger Oman Phone CL 9-3348 in the Barry County Conserva­ ' were Sunday supper guests of Michigan, Michigan’s largest OL 3-2781. 8-30p Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman processor of Clover Seed. For INSURANCE ■ REAL ESTATE tion Tour on Thursday. Mrs. Jack Douglas and Mrs. ot West Nashville. free pickup of your seed call: Wanted—China Cupboard with AUCTIONEERING Ronald Rogers of Battle Creek Ed Ainsworth, buyer for this glass on sides and front Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley were Sunday dinner guests of area, Wille. CL 9-3344. Will Fred Langham, OL 3-6088 tfc and Ray Dingman called on Mrs. Jack Varney. return clean seed you wish to Mrs. Ben Conklin of West Real Estate Jerry Tobias acted as best Lacey, Wednesday afternoon. sow. 15-17 c man at the Richard MillesonMr. and Mrs. Harold James NEW LISTING — 175 acre Agnes Norton wedding SaturRugs - Furniture - Carpets spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. SEE US FOR PARTS farm with 165 acres nearly Expertly Cleaned In your home Maurice Ford at Hickory Cor­ level workland, 2 sets of build­ New Holland with a money-back guarantee ners. ings; 39 acres wheat, 33 acres For Salo New Idea No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. corn. Owner moving to Flor­ Brillion Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil ida, so would like to sell with For Sale — Typewriter ribbons and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. Ford Tractor & Implement - Retarding & Fireproofing for all makes. $1.50, News and Mrs. David Mapes and Deb all farm equipment. Shown office. OL 3-3231. tfc. bie of Marshall and Mr. and Inquire about our new dripless SMITH & DOSTER by appointment only. Wall Washing Machines Mrs. Robert Berkimer of . Battle 40 ACRES — all tillable; mod ­ Farm Equipment For Sale — Used Hotpoint elec. E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings ern 7 room home; good out­ Range. Used Frigidaire re­ Creek. Ph. MA 3-3116 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen tfc. Delton. Mich buildings. This farm lays ex­ frigerator, exceptionally clean, tfc and children of South Charlotte tra good: If you want to own good condition, Both for $90 were Sunday dinner -guests of Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of one of the best 40 acres in Can be bought separately. See Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu Morgan, Now Greenfield’s. For Sale — Bottled Gas range. Eaton cty., let us show you at Nicholas Appliance Store, and Jr. OL 3-8938. 17-18c C*/*-*. & selling retail meats. this. x 16< Open Sat until further notice^ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett • JUST LISTED — 6 room coun­ SUMMER 8tfc. try home on one acre lot; For Sale— Hubbard, delicious received word Thursday night JEWELRY and kitchener squash, green that the former’s mother had large living room, dining rm. SALE and yellow. Excellent quality, passed away at her home in i Repairing Cars and Trucks kitchen, 2 bedrooms, utility , In Nashville Since 1922 by pound or bushel. Lawrence California. We extend our sym­ room and bath; 2 car garage, NEW MERCHANDISE pathy to the family. Our 0u6tomer6 buy L BUD’S GARAGE small cow barn, poultry Tonkin. 1028 Sherman §t. .966 Donald Murphy and sons of 17-18c 1 Boyd A. Olsen house. Full price $5,500. SUPER MARKET JEWELERS i 423 North Main St. tfc $1,000 DOWN — will let you APPLES — For Sale. Tasker Victor A. Higdon move into this modern, nicely Orchards, 1 mile S.E. of Lake Nashville, Michigan decorated 6 room country kWN MOWER & SAW Ser Odessa on M-50 17-tfc home. 3 bedrooms, new bath, rice — Tim Copley. 130 S. Hunters Attention! — Small new water system, new 2 car Hunting Licenses — Available Hain St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 school bus, just the one to go garage, Full price only $6,000 at Snow Archery Shop, days, k tfc hunting; New tires, rebuilt VERY NICE 10 ROOM — Mod­ nights, evenings, week ends motor. CaU OL 3-811L Nash­ ern home, Just one mile from or whenever convenient for WATER ville. 16-17C town: Large living room with you. 17-18c Drilling &. Repairing fireplace, dining room, new­ id Skedgell. OL 33766 CLEARANCE SALE ly remodeled kitchen, 6 bed ­ Cole, OL 3-2436 tfc All regular $1.00 rooms, 2 baths, utility room, SUMMER JEWELRY oil hot water heat, 5 acres LENNOX 2 for $1.01 ground. Will trade for small — Air Conditioning DOUSE REXALL farm or town property. DRUGS AND JEWELRY 3 ACRES — Just outside of and Cleaning town; 3 bedroom home with LOOK—Shotgun and Rifle Am­ bath, living room, dining rm, oes el Furnaces munition. Super X, Reming­ enclosed porch, full basement, Furnace Service ton and Peters. High velocity. rt St Hastings 2 car garage. Only $1,800 dn. WI 5-5352 tfc See us before you buy. Also. The pike are biting now. Lots WILLIAM J. STANTON of bait and tackle. Riverview Bait Shop, River Bridge, at1 ANDREW W. COM CARROL C NEWTON -16-TTc Office CL 9-3368 Hee. CL 93338 Nashville. Community Chest FOR SALE CLEAN THAT Classified Ads 2c a word \5m_mS „ MEV/ DRVER with low Other Dryers as low as $159.95 Easy terms Low down payment Christensens Furniture WE ARE Open for BUSINESS During our REMODELING For Sale—International M Trac­ tor with mounted picker. 2 miles south of Kalamo, 1 mile east, south IM mile on Young FU1 Dirt Farmall Bulldozer — T Blade, $3.50 per hr.. OL 3-2129. 1548c WE AM HUHYNC as fast as possible to get our 1748c JEWELRY yon. OL 36095. 17-c SALE NEW MERCHANDISE For Rent—2nd floor fum. apt, 4 rooms and bath. Enclosed MARKET JEWELERS Victor A. Higdon ter Oct. 6. Chas. Nesman, 327 01 3-2271 Phillips St, OL 3-2571 17-p Nashville, Michigan LAMDEN Ab your incumbent State Representatives, we believe as Paul Bagwell does, that the many issues in this cam­ paign should be debated. We will welcome any opportun­ ity to debate with our Democratic opponents before any public meeting. The Democratic party should explain the great power of the Governor's office, and the responsibility for the fi­ nancial mess Michigan is in. Also, how much the many new programs they propose would cost and who is to pay. Pol. Adv. � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-10-09.pdf 07b0cb2a223bcf02a4bc6c8710f64be0 PDF Text Text VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville 26 Lake O 0 in seasons second NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1958 Top State 4-H Speakers NUMBER 18 Eight Pages Pythian Sisters celebrate golden anniversary The 50th anniversary of the After a delicious meal Mrs. Cecil Barrett spoke briefly. organization of Nashville Tern- Gaylord Barnes, the Most Ex­ Mrs. Dooley introduced sev­ ferent story for the Nashville pie No. 79, Pythian Sisters was cellent Chief, introduced Mrs. eral Past Chiefs who gave a team, with both the defens^and marked Sunday with a carry-in Michael Dooley as toastmaster, lew highlights of their years as head of the Pythian Sister dinner ,and program at theA violin solo by Mrs. Charles ' the offense clicking. Brill was followed by Chester order; At couple of vocal solos In the third quarter, Don Pythian hall. Green scored on a 11-yard run. Approximately 50 Sisters and Smith, who told of several in­ by Ken Weaks were enjoyed In the fourth quarter, Ray their husbands, and Knights of teresting and amusing incidents followed by an introduction Roush added his sixth touch­ Pythias and their wives sat which occurred over the years. to Robert Partridge, Chancellor down for the season, scoring on down to tables beautifully dec­ Mrs. William R. Dean then Commander of Ivy Lodge. sang a solo and following this. Mrs. Barnes presented a cor­ a 17- yard run. Vic Maurer scor­ orated with fall flowers. sage to Mrs. Hazel Higdon, who ed the final tally for the Tig­ had been a member of the ers, going over on a 5-yard run. Nashville Temple for 37 years, The Tiger defense held the the longest of any sister in the Lake Odessa team to only one Temple. She also presented a first down, and a total of 56 boutonniere to Edwin C. Kraft, net yards, while the offense who had been a member for was busy rolling up 21 first downs and a total of 232 yards. the longest of the men’s organi­ Glenn Rudd kicked all four zation. The program closed with a extra points to increase his rec­ tap dance by Miss Della Dooley ord to 10 straight and 11 for and the remainder of the aft­ 13 for the season. An organization which could old Jones, 803 N. Taffee Drive, ernoon was spent visiting. The Tigers next opponent is Lynn Stebbins, 17, Perronvllle, and Robert Miine, 15, Standish, Hopkins at home, Friday, Oct. were selected top public speakers in statewide 4-H Club competi­ be as valuable to Barry Coun- (Phone WI 5-2073) for City of The committee in charge of arrangements was headed by 10. This game is also Nash­ tion and now compete with other state winners for national hon­ ty's New Thomapple Medical Hastings. Mrs. Cridler and the district Mrs. Bruce Brumm, who was as­ \ Frank Annis, 87, died Satur­ ville’s homecoming. Tickets art ors. The boy and girl selected nationally will each receive a trip Care Facility as the Pennock hospital guilds have been since chairmen are to meet Oct 20 sisted by Mrs. Ethel Mapes, day at the home of his son, on sale at Ackett’s and may al­ to National 4-H Club Congress In Chicago in early December and the hospital was formed five at 2 pan. when materials for Mrs. Gaylord Barnes and Mrs. Lawrence at 411 N. State St, so be purchased at the gate. decades ago. was organized sewing are to be distributed. Max Miller. Coach Finley's comment a­ a college scholarship of $400. following a long illness. He was As state winners of a contest held recently at Michigan State Wednesday, Mrs. Martha Kuhn, The individual group chairmen born in Elwell, Gration Coun­ bout the game is, "Our boys ty, son of Andrew and Margar­ have looked pretty good win­ University, Lynn received a 34-plece set of silver and Robert a 19- Barry’s home demonstration then will obtain their materials Jim Riior attends ffornm agent, has announced. from their district leaders. Jim Rizor and Harold John­ et (Warren) Annis. On Oct. 17, ning the first 2 league games, Jewell gold watch. For the initial goal, each dis­ stone of Woodland are in Liber­ 1895, he was married to Alice but it’s a long way down the The group is the Thornapple trict plans to have made 10 lap tyville, Ill., attending an Allied "Championship Road. ” And we Redfern near Maple Rapids. Facility Guild sponsored by the Mills research forum. The couple lived near Ovid will have to keep - crossing the county's 36 extension groups robes and 10 shoulderettes. the first few years, then moved I bridges as we come to them.’’ located in all sections of the to Dimonadle where they lived ■ area. for 43 years. They moved to FAnt AC t While the Facility Guild is Nashville in 1955. ■ U3LCI lUlllOl sponsored by the Home Demon­ Mr. Annis had been a farm-; • ■ |J stration women, women who do er all his life, was a member of V|f ||1|1 AFC T Ain not belong- to extension groups of Windsor Grange, and had ” ■■■■■<?■ 3 IVlU may join the new guild, Mrs. been a member of a Masonic Wlnnera for the Fire PrevenNASHVILLE — Ground­ nated by Karl Dillenback, John Kuhn said. or2er‘ tion Posters have been an- breaking ceremonies for a new Moore, Cecil Curtis, Bon West "I urge the woman in our Surviving are his wife, three; nounced People’s Bible Church were held and Russell Smith. county who Is interested in sons. Harold of Maple Rapids ; ThMe winnlng for art Saturday at 1:30 p.m., one-quar-| sewing for a wonderful insti­ Lysle of Harbor Beach and work are. H|gh School-Llnda ter mile east of Mater’s Corners tution to join this movement. Lawrence, four grandchildren Shaffer. Arlene Smith and Pat on the State road two miles' Women who will find it diffiand three great-grandchildren Greenfield: in the Elementary north of Nashville. [ cult to sew at the Facility may Funeral senices were held grades James Mill The church, 28 by 50 feet,, I do their sewing at home. Small Monday at the Berl Fields Fun- Reld and Ann skedgell. will be started immediately, and j #>r^l Hnmp in Dimnnnnlo vizi th . . . . . groups may. also be formed to era! Home in Dimondale with. Those-winning in originality is estimated to cost $10,000, of' The names of two business | work together to sew at the burial in Maple Rapids at Soules High £.hool places in Nashville have been Cemetery. | Swan. Mary Beodle and Sandra which $2,500 has already been picked by the Chamber of Facility when needed,” Mrs. collected in gifts and donations. Kuhn added. [ Sherman; Elementary — Billy church is to be construc­ Commerce. Persons who would like to Ray, Bruce Higdon and Doug­ tedThe These businesses will receive on two acres of land which join and work should send their las Frazier. was purchased from Mr. and a free fire inspection. All business people are urged names to district chairmen. Mrs. James Cousins, members "We would like women to be­ of the church. The full base­ to clean their premises. They gin now and save nylon hose should check on weeds around ment will be used as Sunday to be used for stuffing for pil­ Henry Church Gearhart, 79, the store, bad wiring, and ref­ lows. Old cotton flannel blank­ Lee Weaks was brought home school rooms. The church will use in basement wells. of Vermontville, died Tuesday be so situated that the parking ets that can be used for lap evening, October 7. He was born Tuesday from the University area around the church can robes will be welcomed, as well Nov. 9, 1978 in Woodland, the Hospital at Ann Arbor. He had later be used for drive-in serv­ as pieces ot flannel that can be son of John and Sarah (Smith) been hospitalized for several ices which the parishioners used for bibs or shoulder Gearhart. He lived most of his weeks following surgery and hope to get under way next throws." Mrs. Kuhn said. treatment. He expects to return life near Vermontville and was Mrs. William Cridler, wife a farmer all his life. He was in six months for further treat­ summer. of Thornapple township’s su­ Only 17 Members married to Lena Jopple in 1903. ment Fred Histed, 46, of Strongs, pervisor, was named county His wife and daughter drove Surviving besides his wife, Michigan, was killed in an auto­ There are only 17 members Lena, are four children, Carl to Ann Arbor for him and ac­ in the congregation, but the mobile accident last Tuesday, chairman of the new organiza­ tion. companying them was a very Gearhart, of Charlotte, John average attendance at the serv­ September 30. He was bom in District charmen include: Gearhart of Ensign, Mich., Jose­ happy member of the family, ices is 85. The services are be­ 1912 in Bay City. Northeast: Mrs. Shirley Gil­ phine Pember of Vermontville He is survived by his wife ing held in the former Hosmer lespie, R 3, Hastings (Phone and Mrs. Sarah Scott of Nash-, schoolhouse until the new Viola and six children, Richard, WI 5-4676) for Woodland, Cas­ ville, 10 grandchildren and 6! Vance Higdon Otto, Patrick, Arnold, Diana church is completed. tleton. Carfton and Hastings great-grandchildren; three sis­ attends football game The Rev. Floyd Nagel of 'and Mrs. Charles (Margaret) townships. • ters, Mrs. Frank Winchell of Ledge 2_". delivered the ^ted o( Nashville. (our Northwest district: Mra. Leo Grand __ 1 Vance Higdon, son of Mr. and Kansas City, Kan., Mrs. Sarah main address at the ceremonies Weeks of Lansing and Mrs. An Mrs. Vic Higdon, was one of 37 ers: William ot Hulbert, James Craine- R 2- Middleville iPhone top carrier boys for the Enquir­ Saturday. The Rev. Peter Am- of U.S. Army in Germany. SY S'3172' for Thomapple, Irvna Harvey of Nashville. Funeral services will be held er and News who attended the meraal of Grandville is pastor. Frank of Hint. Raymond of in8' Yankee Springs and Rut­ In his pseech the Rev. Mr. ' Strongs; seven sisters: Mrs. ^an(^ townships. Saturday at 2:00 at the Ver­ MSU-California game. Nagel Vance won the chance to gol.*-« 6e* stated that such aa hproj-1 *«j- ; Doyle (Eval Thomaion, Mra. montville Congregational Southeast district: Mrs Earl ■ ‘ .... coujd be accomplished only I Wm. (Lois) Thomason and Mra. McNeil, R 3. Battle Creek I Church. Burial will be in Wood­ because he was high in a cir­ Miss Vanessa Potter, daugh­ carried bouquets of pink ’ by "grace, grit, and green­ | Wallace (Martha) Plank — all IPhone WO 4-8603: for Assyria. | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles and culation contest. lawn Cemetery. carnations. backs.” of Nashville, Mrs. Violetta Carr Johnstown, ’ ’ ' “ Maple ~Grove and J James Carpenter of Nashville Considerable work in the !of Hastings, Mrs. Fred (Betty) Baltimore townships, Bellevue, Michigan, became the his brother as best way of wood-cutting bees has ’ Beddel of Sault Ste. Marie, ' Southwest district: Mrs. bride of Mr. Larry Wade Car­ attended man. The ushers were Mr. already been done. The larger Ont., Mrs. Edward (Jane) An­ Merle Bradfield, R 3, Delton penter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Jarrard of Nashville, (Phone MA 3-3437) and Mrs. part of the lumber is being do- derson of Flint and Mrs. George Wade Carpenter, on Saturday. Jack Bradfield, R 3, Delton October 4th at 2:00 o'clock, at brother-in-law of the bride, and (Margaret) Bailey of Flint. Mr. Loren Dingman of Nash­ Funeral services were held (Phone MA 3-3441) co-chairmen the Methodist Church. ville, friend of the groom. Traffic Violations Saturday in Strongs, with bur­ for Orangeville, Prairieville, Rev. Keith Pohl performed The reception was held im­ Hope and Barry townships. Sept. 2 — Christine Smith, ial in Coburn Cemetery in the double ring ceremony in mediately after the wedding in Hastings district: Mrs. HarStrongs. speeding, $5.00 the presence of 125 guests. the Community House. Miss The traditional wedding mu­ Janet Garlinger was in charge Sept. 2 — Glenn A. Shaffer, Warners celebrate speeding. $5.00 sic was played by Mrs. William of the guest book. Miss Janet Dean of Nashville at the organ. Swiger, Miss Sandra Purchis, Sept. 2 —• Adrian L Pufpaff. Mrs. Fred Curtis, aunt of the Miss Joyce Swiger, and Miss DMMcratk iimw Wadmsday speeding $5.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warner bride, of Lake Odessa, sang ‘1 Janice Brumm were in charge Sept 7 — Warren M. Bur­ The 3rd and 4th eong. district celebrate their golden wed­ Love You Truly" and "Be- of the gifts. The reception was dick, parking violation, $1.00 will hold a dinner on Wed., Oct will ding anniversary with an Open cause.” served by the ladies of the Harley B. Andrews, Clerk 15 at the Student Center of House on Sunday, October 19th The bride, given in marriage Grace Circle. Traffic Bureau Village of WMU. Tickets can be obtained from 2 until 6 p.m. at their by her father, wore a floor .-The bride and groom both Nashville from the Demo, committee. home on 803 South Hanover St, length gown of white chantilly , graduated from Nashville High Hastings, Mich, (comer of Mad­ lace with sequin-sparkled lace-' School in 1957. The bride is ison and Hanover) winged collar and sequined employed by Wolverine * Ins. Co. EAtorid Invitations are not being sent darts lighting the illusion yoke. of Battle Creek. The groom is but the Warners will be happy Her veil of illusion was of engaged in farming. to have their relatives, neigh­ finger-tip length and held in When the young couple re­ bors and friends call on them. place with a Juliet cap, turn from a week’s honeymoon They have spent their entire trimmed with seed pearls. The they will reside an a farm 6% Sometime this week a volunteer worker will stop at your door married life in Eaton and Bar- bride carried a white orchid on mile? southeast of Nashville. requesting your pledge of your contribution to the United Fund ry counties. There are three a white Bible, the gift of the This week's business man is Otto Christensen who owns and Drive. daughters: Mrs. Clarence (Dor­ groom. operates Christensen's Furniture Store. Otto has been in Nash­ Mrs. Waynard Jarrard of This year, before you hurriedly hand over the small change In othy) Faust of Bellevue. Mrs. ville for 11 years and before moving to Nashville, he had a furni­ Harry (Esther) Lilly of Grand Nashville attended her sister your pocket, stop and ask yourself .... Is this enough? ture store In Alma for 10 years. Ledge, and Mrs. Wm. Cappon of as matron of honor. The brides­ Remember this is a united effort and the funds are to be split Woodland, one son, Victor of maids were Mrs. Dan Knowdes Otto’s wife is Eilene and they have two children: Diane, 8 and up among numerous agencies. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw i Hastings. They will serve as of Climax, friend of the bride, (Gwili Hamp) of Berrien and Alice, 10. Remember also, that most of the money contributed in Nash­ ihost and hostesses of the celeand Miss Karla Carpenter of i Springs, are the parents of a Otto has two regular employees, Hazel Higdon who has been ville is used in Nashville. j bration. . (Nashville, sister of the groom. I daughter. Jody D’Ann, born with him the entire 11 years as bookkeeper, and Harry Johnson, GIVE ONCE FOR ALL — BUT — BE BURE YOU GIVE | The Warners have five grand- । The attendants wore identical ; October 3 and weighing 8 lbs. who has been employed there 8 years. ENOUGH FOR ALL I I children. dresses of turquoise tissue faille and 5 ounces. Nashville traveled to Lake Odessa for their first away game and to meet their old op­ ponents of the Tri C league. The visit proved to be success­ ful for Nashville, bringing home a 28-0 football victory. The first half found the Tig­ er defense working hard to keep in the game. Only in the last minutes of th esecond quar­ ter did the Tigers offense click with Vic Maurer scoring from 2 yards out. Glenn Rudd’s con­ version attempt gave the Tigers a slim 7-0 half time lead. The second half was a dif- New womens group formed Frank Annis funeral Monday Ground broken for new church building Local businesses inspect for fire Henry Gearhart succumbs Vanessa Potter married Sat Lee Weaks home F. Misted killed in auto accident Know your local business men Give once for all New Arrivals �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURS., OCTOBER 9, 195S Grade 2 and 3 — Mrs. Wallace Nashville ~ W. K. Kellogg School News School News Bits Every day the Tigers write a story'. The Tigers chose their own name. They are really our nine second grade boys and girl. They print# write the story and draw pictures about it. Our third graders sit in three rows. Row one chose the name Apaches; Row two call themsel­ ves the Cardinals and row three are known as the Cub Scouts. Everyone has been working on the science table. Richard Graham brought a 1-eyed frog to visit us. He has been in school a week. We have been reading in many books to find out more about frogs. Many of us enjoy our library corner. We hope to make puppet stages next week. We will have fun acting as the characters in our reading stories. Eddie Rugg. David Herman, Teddy Redmond and Robert October 13 - 17 Myers. Most of the birthday Monday — Barbecued buns. children’s mothers came. Our teacher read the books. Tuesday — Boiled potatoes, ‘‘The Too Little Fire Engine” butter, chicken sandwich, peas, ! and “Timothy" to us. plums and milk We enjoyed dramatizing 'The Wednesday — Meal in one, Three Bears”. Our nurse was ^toed dills, bread and butter our audience. sandwiches, blackberries and We have colored a picture of milk. Jack fishing and we helped him beef catch some fish. Thursday — Vegetable _ •crap, peanut butter sandwiches, Kenneth Frith brought us crackers, applesauce and milk. some of the largest and most Friday — Baked beans, cab- beautiful pansies we had ever bage salad, bread and butter seen. He has shared lots of sandwiches, cheese, fruit jello flowers with us. and milk We have a moon and some rockets which we enjoy playing. Our room mothers made the Grade 3 — G. Southern Kindergarten,— Mrs. Mater game for us. Lizards, white rats, caterpil­ We had a birthday party for Everyone enjoyed the trip to lars, cotton plants, stones and Cynthia Born, Freddie Brown, the Deer Park. The trip was a new baby brother have been organized several days before some of our topics in sharing hand so each knew why we period this week. were going and what we would In health we have discussed see and do. Everyone accepted the Tight type of clothing for their responsibility and follow-| strjp about autumn. Cood Clean Merchandise ed directions very well. • • winter, summer, spring and* Our teacher read us the story fall, rainy weather, and hikes. NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE “Autumn” and a poem “Pretty We had a contest for pictures to Across from Maker# Leaves” and showed us a film- display on our bulletin board. Most of us have our fire pos­ ters ready. We are still enjoying tales from the Arabian nights. Two of us have been work­ ing hard and now are promoted to the next reading class. On our reading table we have Probably no other mas^-medi- which helps to meet the cost um of communication has had problem much more adequately the impact upon people that the than when educational institu­ television medium has had in tions are forced to bear all of the last ten years. Many people the cost burden. have been concerned over the Purely commercially spon­ fact that better and more ex sored educational programs do tensive use has not been made not lend themselves too well for of television in the area of edu­ use in schools because of sched­ cation. Without a doubt, one of uling difficulties and other fac­ the big factors which has lim­ tors particular to advertizes. ited television's use for educa­ But educational programs tional purpose has been that of worked out by educators with cost. Television’s costs are tre­ only the education of the indi­ mendous, and for this reason, vidual in mind certainly could beyond the reach ot many enhance our total educational educational systems. programs. Your Superintendent was Since w’e nere in Nashville present Tuesday afternoon on are in the primary reception the campus of Michigan State area for Channel 10. we are ex­ University when a demonstra­ tremely interested in the prog­ tion telecast of a live, closed ress of WKAR-TV on Channel circuit broadcast was carried on 10 and will be reporting to you over WKAR-TV (channel 10). from time to time concerning This is a completely new ven­ it’s progress. We have been ture for WKAR-TV and will, it promised that later this year is hoped, be available to schools programs of an educational na­ in this area in the near future. ture unit be available to schools Channel 10 has been allotted throughout the Channel 10 to MSU and a commercial J area. broadcast on a cooperative basis The Bargainette For Lunches and Reliable Party Wanted DINNERS MALE OR FEMALE To Service Route of CIGARETTE MACHINES No selling or Soliciting ROUTE ESTABLISHED FOR OPERATOR FULL OR PART TIME SUBSTANTIAL INCOME Per Month to Start From $1095 to $2195 cash * Required OPEN FOOTE’S CAFE FROM 8 AM. TO 7 PM. SUNDAYS 9 AM. TO 5 PM. Please don’t waste our time unless you have the neces­ sary capital and are sincerely interested in expanding — we finance expansion—if ful­ ly qualified and able to take over at once write briefly about yourself and include phone number for personal interview in your city. many books which, we are en­ joying. We have been learning to write letters. Most of us did a fine job. Grade 4 A — Mrs. Palmer Mike Todd brought a leopard frog for our science study. — We thank Mr. Skedgell for our scissors rack. We are mak­ ing good use of the mirror plac­ ed low enough for us to use. Our tree books are looking nice. We have learned the names of several trees. Mrs. Palmer finished reading Salute, a horse story. She is reading Give Me a River, by T. Palmer. It is a pioneer story of life in Minnesota. Reading group II is reading pioneer stor­ ies. Susan Latta, Paul Goforth and Gordon Swan have succeed­ ed in addition flash cars. Those earning Spelling A’s are: Diana Eldred, Paul Go­ forth, Sarah Hansen, Shari Kellogg. Gary Michaels, Kathy Nulf and Lois Russell. CENTURY DISTRIBUTORS 7933 Clayton Blvd. St. Louis 17, Mo. r Winging low over a jack pine growth in northern Michigan is one of the Conservation Department s three airplanes. These planes can cover large areas during critical fire hazard periods io spot fixes in more remote forest areas of the state. Quick detection is one of the most important factors in fire control, allowing fire fighters to move equipment to the scene rapidly. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD STOVE NOW AND SAVE Grade 4 — Mrs. Kalnbach Seeing as we are studying about the Eskimos in geography class, we are reading together in story time the book "White Reindeer” by Neill James. Seeing as nearly everyone has the addition and substrac­ tion combinations fairly well learned now. we started using our arithmetic text book this week. We still need a specimen of four nut trees common to'Michi­ gan to finish our unit of study. They are: hazel nut, pig nut, beech nut and chestnut. We hope to get those over the week end. Our room is working with Miss Caley’s room to decorate the bulletin board in the hall for October. We are making sail boats to help celebrate Colum­ bus Day. North Vermontville Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc­ Intyre of Grand Rapids w£re Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitney Young America.” Linda Horn and children of Dimondale were brought “Explorers for Young visitors at Melvin Hosey’s Sun­ FLATTERY People.” day. GOES TO Steven Graham is interested Mrs. Archie Martin returned in science. He has performed 2 home from Pennock Hospital YOUR HEAD AT experiments for us to observe. where she had been for a few Mrs. Douse visited our room days for x-rays and observation. recently. We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ parents visit us. inson and children spent Sun­ In art we made paper masks. day at Glenn Dickinsons. Our teacher has been reading Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ Homer Price to us. We have en­ field of Lansing were visitors joyed this book very much. at Anson Kings Sunday. Our bulletin board is caption­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kinsey ed “Daring Men of Old.” On it of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ! g we have traced the routes of Walker of Kalamazoo spent I J the various explorers and plac­ Sunday at Charles Martins. .......... ed our own illustrations of these Mrs. Milo Edson visited men on the route they traveled. friends in Grand Ledge a part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Machin Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and and Peggy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mr. Fleming Irese of Marshall and Mr. and In our last fire drill we clear­ Mrs. Dana Irvin were dinner ed the building in 40 seconds. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur We made posters in art class Baker Sunday in honor of 1 Darrell’s birthday. I for Fire Prevention Week. Richard Brumm is a juror on I In Geograpy we are studying j about Mexico and in History this term of Circuit Court. Miss Edith Zemke of Grand I Kills Rots and Alite—fast about the early countries of Rapids spent the week-end at . VACUUM PACKED FRESH BAIT Europe and how they were home. ; formed. Grant Silsby has sold his j Those who got A in spelling farm (the Queball farm) to j j this week were Joyce Banks. Kathryn Carpenter, Loretta John Viele and is in the mar- [ r Gardner. Stewart Gross, Steven ket for another. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton j | Gulch, Susan Hansen, Carolyn Koeppe. Karen Liebhaus^r, Har­ and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill of I vey Morrison. Sheila Saunders. Hastings had dinner at Gull I Charlene Shantz, Glenn Skid­ i Harbor Inn. Gull Lake. Sunday I Rodents can't resist new I and report it a fine place to eat. J Diphacin It's vacuummore, Wanda Walters. VEVA’S Diphacin Re-elect packed fresh! Contains po­ tent new chemical for sure results. Safe to use—easy too Buy at drug, hardware, grocery and farm stores. IN SELF-FEEDER CANS RICHARD Just tcy “DIE-FAS-IN" ENDSLEY 13 Years’ Experience Hastings and Barry County Law Enforcement Officer HONEST - EFFICIENT - RELIABLE Grade 5 — Mrs. Slout VOTE REPUBLICAN Sandra Clark shared several books with us. She brought ‘The Real Book of Ships” and “The Real Book of Science”. Patty Kane brought us “Atlas for SEE WHAT A MODERN MS HAUGE WILL GIVE YOU ★ AUTOMATIC COOKING. The tRee OVENS. + PERFECT BROJLiFG. Direct Home -A- TIME saving, a When you can buy TWKt AS MUCH FOK A PENNY MOU! Monday, October 13 thru Saturday, October 18 ■>»> Given with ranges featuring BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN BE SURE TO WATCH MXAU'S BIG NBC-TV SPfCTACUi •’S AUTOMATIC WHEN USED WITH THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN and the temperature chart on the handle Turn cf a dial u... of th# moment you command. EASY CLEANING. Nothing boat* ONE L. SQUARE , Fry Pan E£ CLOCK-CONTROLLED FOR 6 GREAT DAYS'. SMART HUNTERS $995 mhuant au-star cast SUNDAY-OCTOBER 12th ... ore buying our Sportj/Travel accident insurance now. This low­ cost policy gives $5,000 to $50,000 protection against gun­ shot wounds, travel accidents, c fa Us, bums, sprains, etc. Ask u$ about it fade'. Chock Yewr 2 BIG HITS DON'T Sch»duh» MISS EATON AGENCY 178 S. Main. Vermontville What For THEM SHOP AT VALUE FREE IHSTAUATIOH Pay More Douse Drugs & Jewelry 5L S MUNRO'S Groceteria �Hi Neighbor! Regardless of competition — IGA stqres will always bring you everyday low prices! In fact, as IGA sales continue to increase and operating costs decrease — IGA Markets will be able to bring you even lower prices! This may surprise you-but it's true that IGA's operating costs are as low, or lower, than those of any other system in the food industry today! That's why IGA can sell at rock bottom prices every day of the week. That s why you save money when you shop at your neighborhood IGA Food Market. THIS WEEK'S "NEAT TIP" For a tastier salad, crumble crisp fried bacon over mixed salad greens and toss with an oil and vinegar dressing. IGA TABLERITE Hams Tender, Lean Flavorful 1 SHANK PORTION 47c ib. HEAD of CABBAGE FREE! FROZEN FOODS IGA Grape Juice 6oz6-99c Swanson WHOLE HAM 12 to 14 lbs. lb-59c HEAD of CABBAGE FREE! TV Dinners n oz 53c PILLSBURY CAKE MIX Orange - Carmel - Spice , Mix or Match 4 for $1.00 PORK STEAK (Butt) ib. 55c 1 Macintosh bu. $ J 89 y2 bu. 99c Skinless FRANKS (Pesche's) 2 Ib. Pkg. 99c RED Campbell’s Powdered SUGAR 10c Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE 10c IGA SALAD OIL q‘ 49c Kraft Dinner mac. CHEESE * 10c SNO-KREEM « TOMATO H-BONE SALAD DRESSINGS RUSSIAN FRENCH P.& 33c 3JC IMS, M.Y. 4*. N.Y. BNTIB1 MJRCHAfl FBICI Will BI tttUNDID uan ia a moi KM> m mmu) om> m— UK bn. _ e - AppleCtder & 3 lbs. 69c 3 Ib. cello bags _ CAMPBELLS GOLDEN-KREEM Delicious PORK & BEANS -10c IGA Shortening “HCti ApPVcS 49c — **59c New ■5weet'Delitious orner SOUP 10fw $1.00 HEKMAM'S SALTINES " 2,w 49c This is the big week in more ways than one — It’s Homecoming game Friday night at the football field and judging by the way the boys have been going so far, the game should be a real pleaser from Nashville’s point of view. Coach Finley and his boys should be compli­ mented not only for the showing on the scoreboard, but for a mighty good show of sportsmanship. This is also the big week for Fire Prevention. Big plans are in the wind so let’s get with the boys that are working on the very worthy cause and make the whole thing a “Really Big One.” imrs We Hexene The Hight to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 �barometer News of our neighbors fa_____ Science dept. 307 North Main St. lurphy Mr. and Mrs. Jen — Greta Fireter Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted ssts of Mra. Orval Gardner were Sunday dinner Mrs. Wm. Justus I Mr. and Mra. Bob Sac rs and Office Hours: Dally 1-5 pjn. Rex Fisher brought a drum Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele family * “ at Nashville. — Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing Phone OL 3-2321 and Mrs. Amy Monn of Detroit and family were Sunday dinner Saturday evening callers of to World History class. It was Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers spent Wednesday at the Taylor guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr. made by hand from a small OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 were Mr. and Mrs. Harold casing by a head-hunter in one Fox home. Mrs. Monn remained Childers. for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sage of Jones, Jr., Janet and Harley of of the southern Philippine Islands. The drumstick was Beck were Sunday evening Delton were Saturday evening near Battle Creek. Sunday callers of Mr. and made from bamboo and one end visitors. guests of the Vayle Steeles, Tbs Sherwood Agency covered with strips of old inner Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe Susie Baker and David Baker For INSURANCE of Ionia spent the week-end were Saturday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Don Van tubes. These were probably left on the island by World War n Robert W. Sherwood Auken, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han­ with their mother, Mrs. Lulu on Julie and June Steele. Phone WI 5-3972 Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Sam David Baxter was a week-end sen and children and Earl soldiers. The drum was given to . Rex by his cousin, Grace Wood, Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe Southern of Charlotte were guest of his parents Mr. and Linsley. 1 In Nashville Tues. & Fri. J Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saundertf who has studied the cultures of Sunday lunch and evening j Mrs. Clifton Baxter. A-Io.. „ - — guests. —jests. ! Mrs. Arloa Steele and Rodney | and family of Nashville spent the head-hunters in the Phil­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per- j and Stephie were Sunday after- Saturday evening with Mr. and ippine Islands. E. T. Manis, M. D. kins and Janice went on a color | noon guests of Mrs. Dell Hart- i Mrs. Jesse Murphy. . .to .. ---------— « । Mrg> Robert Berkimer of Bat­ Della Dooley brought us a tour Yankee Springs Sunday Physician and Surgeon book, ‘ Your Art Heritage ” , con­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira, tie Creek and her mother, Mrs. afternoon. Professional calls attended pictures of old Mr. and Mrs. Dale Randall of Elliston the past w’eek were MrJ Josephine Mapes, attended the taining beautiful Art. We are now night or day in the village Dayton, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lyle Scott. Mr. and . wedding of Miss Vencssa Potter Egyptian or country. Eyes tested. HisEgypt in World Nerva Randall of Vermontville, Mrs. Jack Elliston and Mr. and and Larry Carpenter at Nash- studying tory class. Egypt was the first Office and residence, S. Main were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ray Shaneck and children | ville Saturday afternoon. Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pm Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall. and Andrew Link. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones great world power. The WSCS of Kalamo Meth­ Russell Ames and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. Burpee talked to our odist Church met at the home {were Sunday dinner guests of i Bass and family near Bellevue American Government classes Dr. Neil McLaughlin of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of” Mr. andk Mrs. Carson Ames and‘Sunday. on ‘The Importance of an Edu­ Dentist . X-Ray Nashville Wednesday. A fine family. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett cation." This followed our chap; Carl Rice, who just can’t re­ We have a cricket .in the 604 Reed. St. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shan-! and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes ter on public education from potluck dinner was enjoyed by sist an antique has come up Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. , back shop of the Nashville 18 present. eck and family were Sunday1 and Kathy attended the funeral, our text book. with another dilly. 9 - 12 am & 1:30 - 5:30 pm The business meeting, devo- dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Saturday, of Mr. Hanchett’s News. He sounds like a real Monday through Friday Carl, you might remember, The Junior Class play will be rs.♦«!,«.. mother, Mrs. Mabel Carnes, at tionals and program followed Bob Cutcher and Jim. yi— Closed Saturday had an old gadget he could not happy little fellow as he sits the dinner. "Tomboy” by Boyce Loving. Mrs. Sylvia Veen of Benton Plymouth, Mich, identify a few weeks ago. Since there singing away like mad. The date — November 21. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Han­ All were happy that Mrs. Harbor and sister of Mrs. that time he has acquired a It is nice on the nights I am Ruth Stamm of Middle Lake, Robert Goodman visited her re­ chett of Belflower, California Dr. R. L White Our American History class­ chair that looks somewhat like working and Elda Hanchett of Engle­ es have enjoyed our You Were here, and that seems Mrs. Clancy Walters of Hast­ cently. Osteopathic a throne of some sort. The chair to be most ings, Mrs. Cecil Frey of Ann Mrs. Orval Gardner returned wood, California will spend There record, ‘*The Landing of nights these past Physician and Surgeon Is all hand carved and is a few weeks, to have the company. Arbor, Emery Morse and Mrs. home from Jackson Sunday from Wednesday until Saturday Nashville office hours: beautiful bit of carving work. With my little friend out there Millie Frey of Bellevue could be where she had been visiting her with their brother and wife, Mr. the Pilgrims.” Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Carl is sure it came from the singing away the place does not with us. All the ladies were daughter and family Mr. and and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Our bulletin board has many Saturday: 1-4 pan. old country but he is not sure seem so much like a work house members of our WSCS when Mrs. Keith Kettinger and chil­ pictures telling us about the life 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 just where in Europe it was and one does not feel quite so they lived in Kalamo. dren. She also called on Mr. of our early colonists. made. v . Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry called Frank Farley of near Parma. alone when there is something PVT. JOHNEY BARRONE Mrs. Robert Goodman spent Completes Basic Training Despite the thing is all carved else alive and able to make him­ at the Merle Scott, Jr. home and full of little knobs it Is not self heard around the establish­ Sunday afternoon and then Monday with Mrs. Orval Gard­ MO. (AHTNC) — Army Pvt. went on to the Burl Will home ner. Uncomfortable to sit on. The ment. Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Doro­ Johney R. Barrone, 18, son of in Hastings. Later, the Perry’s chair is a beauty but I would Just what he is singing about were Sunday evening lunch thy called at the Albert Bleam Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone, never buy it for myself - it does Route 3, Nashville, Mich., re­ ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, at 2:00 p.m. not tilt back and there is no I don’t know. In fact I am still guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie home in’ Freeport Sunday. Mrs. Walter Allerding and cently completed eight weeks of little motor on it to make it rather in the dark about just Van Houten of Lake Odessa. basic combat training at Fort I shall offer the entire contents of the Furlong Home, Mrs. Robert Aspeneaw and two vibrate. How did they ever ex­ how he goes about making the Wood, Mo. children were Sunday dinner Leonard ist back in the old days without noise he makes. Some say that Barrone attended W. K. Kel­ 210 Queen Street, Nashville, Michigan, for sale to the the cricket makes his music by and.that he uses them to pro­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johney such modern conveniences? first purchasers. All items will be plainly tagged with logg High School. rubbing his hind legs together. duce his song. Barrone. the appraised price and no reductions will be made. Others claim that he does it by Mr. and Mts. Russell Rogers Furniture, carpets, television, refrigerator, bedding and THE NASHVILLE NEWS scraping his wings together. They claim that a person can and baby spent the week-end For Better Insurance Service a quantity of clothing in excellent condition will be on Nashville, Michigan Neither of these explanations tell the temperature by count­ with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Consult Entered at the Poetofftae at sale. No storing for later delivery. ALL PURCHASES Nashville, Barry County, Michigan satisfies me though. It just does ing the frequency of the chirps Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. a* aecond claim matter. FOR CASH BEFORE REMOVAL. Sale continues from not seem likely that all that of a cricket This may or may spent Saturday night at a cabin . snsscBirnoir rates Seedls Agency music could come from hind not be true. It really makes at Roscommon. 2:00 p.m. until contents are disposed of. All Kinds of Dependable legs or wings. I personally pre­ very little difference to me or, Friday night callers of Mrs. fer to believe that the cricket so far as I know, to the crick- Dora Brown were Mrs. Virginia ‘ Insurance Editor* and Publishers Laurence E. Barnett, Administrator of the John and Amy Bouahtor. has a little set of vocal chords Roberts and Mrs. Florence Estate of Mae Furlong, Deceased Richter. There are many people who Dependable think that a cricket will bring good luck to a home. This I Mayo District INSURANCE find hard to believe. Though Life - Auto - Fire Mrs. Earl Linsley I don’t believe they bring good Geo. H. Wilson luck. I do think one is indeed Mrs. Ina Ballard of Lansing Phone OL Ml3J . _ lucky to have a cricket in his and Mrs. Helena Turner of East Corner Reed and State St. office. Gives the place class. ‘ Bellevue were Friday dinner guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. [ Snub Greenfield has up and Josephine Mapes. Mrs. Mary Linsley in the ■ gone to Trinidad. Vic Higdon _ .j Mrs. Mary Linsley in the gave me the news the other day. Evans-Mayo Birthday Club Snub, it seems, heard about a QUENTIN REYNOLDS job there and since it sounded Wednesday afternoon. The 14 good he just up and took it. members present enjoyed play­ x “I’ve tried them all, AND OTHER This is something th^t I admire । ing- the -games, the contests, and. ! American and foreign. in a man. This is what madel'he •“"d’ the hostess.. America the great land that it Mrs. Hanvood plans to enterIt’s a Cole Portable for me :1s 13 today. LUUUJ, These CUCOV people who rruv are V “»n ,h‘‘ Club Wednesday - after. it’s lighter, faster, cleaner/^ willine noon willing to take a chance on aa. n0 ?n-. Oct. 22. new location are the ones who I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. make progress. and Mra. EaH Linsley and Lulu I were Mr. and Mrs. Sid BiddingI envy Snub, down there in . er of Ithaca. Afternoon callers' Your Fuel Can Give the warm tropics. This is the were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen j time of the year when I too get of South Charlotte. KENNETH BANGHART the yen to go to a warmer clime. Harvey Mapes of Dayton, Here we are just getting a start Ohio is visiting his brother and ‘Split seconds are important.t Ion our cold weather and Snub wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes For speed and accuracy j is jjust — getting ....o a .start -----------on a-----nice this week. Their Sunday callers I depend on my 1 warm winter. Hope he at least were Mr. and Mrs. Alta SpaulCole Portable." sends a post card to me while I ding and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice he is sitting under one of those I Spaulding of Bellevue, 'our vur palm trees watching the warm ~ "* will The Mayo Mothers~ Club surf bleak on the white beach. meet with Mrs. Thelma Linsley Hang on Snub, I’ll come down to Thursday afternoon. keep you company. Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory Corners spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Day Or Night Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters of Battle Creek were CEO. H. VOA Road Service PAUL FISHER Thursday supper and evening Nashville, 204 N. Queen St Vermontville, 264 S. Main St. visitors of the former’s parents, NASHVILLE MICHIGAN Phone OL 3-2612 Phone CL 9-8955 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. North Kilmo Barnas ■ Mases District I Administrator's "Tag Sale" See L E E’ S for 4Readwhat"tHese _ 1 'top-flight, reporters dsay.. Hooded Jackets Mittens Head Scarfs ram THE HEIT Winter Needs Lee’s Cut Rate VOGT FUNERAL HOME chimney Ambulance Service SWEEP KEIHL HARDWARE ZYcY,, OL 3-3601, OL 3-8561, OL3-6029 Special Ring Orders? Remember in September • Suddenly It's o/ LET US DO IT HOW Hashville, only Michigan Shop yihou! Zlime ^Jhii •xperb hove ... on o train, b truly portable ... rugged t\cnicmbir: $2“ tax Super Market Jewelers ■ auurs ^Jo Cliriilmal COLE PORTABLE Choose th. Col. SMALL BOYS FAHCY DURABLE JEWELRY SETS The'1959' w— *3-wa» Welcome Old Grads Come In And See Us The Family Store •M» truly remarkable Col. Portable. SOLD AT The Nashville News ...... —....................... �PAGE FIVI — News of interest to women Church news Club activities To Report Society News, Call OL 3-3231 Jor BUSY BEIGH 4-H uu 5Z;. will be “Flower Arranging.” Hostess for the accasion will be Mrs. Fred Warner. Anyone wishing rides to the meeting. Call OL 3-8491. ESTHER CIRCLE New officers for the club are as follows: Pres., Linda Pen­ nock; Vice-Pres.. Ann Shilton; Sec’y. Diana Garvey; Treas., Charlene Williams. Song lead­ ers — Nancy Shaw, Jeanne Schantz. Games — Nancy Shaw. Marilyn Shaw. Tele­ phone — Jeanne Schantz, Lin­ da Pennock. Reporter — Joan Townsend. The next meeting will be on October IL at 7.00 p.m., at Diana Garvey's, for a Hallow­ een party. The Esther Circle will meet Friday, October 10 in the Bos ton Room for a 1:00 o’cloc.: dessert luncheon. HIGH SCHOOL PTA High School PTA will hold the first meeting Thursday, October 9 at 8:00, at the High School Gym. There will, be demonstrations and pictures concerning Fire Prevention Week. This is a very important meeting and everyone is Invit­ ed to attend. M4S 4-H CLUB There will be a short meet­ ing of the M-66 4-H Club on Castleton Township October 11 at 8:00, at the Bob Republican Women's Club Gaskill home. The Castleton Township Re­ Fair money will be given out publican Women’s Club will and enrollment for the winter hold its next meeting on Tues­ projects will be done. day, October 14. This will honor the 68 birthday of President Eisenhower. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Maple Leaf Grange will meet Friday evening, Oct. 10. All Grangers are asked to meet at the hall on -Thursday to help get ready for the Fall Fair, to be held at the hall Saturday evening. Nashville Literary Club The Nashville Literary Club will hold it’s next meeting on Wednesday, October 15 at the library. The guest speaker will be Mrs. C. D. Bauer. Her subject Newcomer to Michigan CLOVER LEAF CLASS The Clover Leaf Class held the October meeting at the E.U.B. Church Thursday eve­ ning. All enjoyed the meeting and the auction sale which fol­ lowed. The hostesses were Mrs., Eva Hult, Mrs. Mildred Kent, Mrs. Nettie Parrott There will be a rummage sale and bake sale at the Everts Building, Oct 10, sponsored by the Clover Leaf Class. VFW AUXILIARY The VFW Auxiliary will meet al the KP Hall on Monday night, October 13. This will be inspection night and every member is urged to attend. CASTLETON HILLTOPPERS The Castleton Hilltoppers held their regular meeting at the Community Building on Tuesday, September 30. Hostesses were Mrs. Floyd I Titmarsh and Mrs. O. O. Mater. The lesson on Flower Arrang­ ing was conducted by Mrs. Titmarsh. Enjoy "STEREO In Your [ 2 DIMENSIONAL SOUND ] Own Home. Your Present Hi-Fi Set Can Easily 0 U 6HARIT CLUB VFW POST The U-Sharit Club meets Oct 16 at 7:30 with Elizabeth Wil­ cox. Christmas workshop is the lesson. The VFW Post 8260 will hold it’s regular meeting Thursday night, October 9. Members will practice marching for the home coming parade. Be Converted To "STEREO COME IN AND HEAR IT AT THE Oct. 9 RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE NHL JONES PL 0L 3-9421 _ Myrtle Cazier Moore George Skedgell, Jr. Effa Dean OCT. 10 Betty Finley Elva Goodsen , Karman Langham- Alma Leibhauser Kenneth Jones Paul Bell Jack Wolfe Hazel Morganthaler Oct. 12 Church activities On World Wide Communion World Service of Holy Com­ Sunday, October 5th, The Meth­ munion was also observed in odist Church throughout the the worship hour. United States launched a Na­ tional Church Attendance Cru­ sade. MISSIONARY SPEAKERS AT Every Methodist church in M.G. BIBLE CHURCH the country is aiming at re­ The title “Around the World vitalizing its inactive member­ in Six Days” has been given to ship as well as reaching those the series of talks to be given many persons who are without during the week of Oct 12 to any church affiliation. The Cru­ 17 at the Maple Grove Bible sade is to continue through the Church, the Rev. Marvin Pot­ autumn season until the Sunday ter has announced. following Christmas, Dec. 28th. The group of missionaries to Our local Methodist church speak at these meetings repre­ is giving its full support to the sent the countries, including campaign. Church Loyalty Europe. -Sudan, Japan, India Pledges have been made and and South Africa. Pictures will be shown at attendance will be taken during every service throughout the some of the evening services Crusade. Those members who and the public is welcome to at­ have become inactive will re­ tend any or all of these ser­ ceive a personal visit from the vices. The morning services are pastor or a special calling team. at 11 am. and the evening ser­ It is hoped that a re-invigorated vices at 8 pm. congregation will grow out of this Crusade, and that a vital and effective church within our NAZARENE CHURCH TO community will be the result. HAVE SPECIAL SERVICES Fifteen church school teach­ Rev. E. W. Burk. Pastor of ers and leaders of the Nashville the Nazarene Church of Nash­ Methodist Church have regis­ ville, has announced that Sun­ tered for Tuesday evening day, October 12 will be Sunday classes at the Grand Rapids School Rally Day. There will be special speak­ District Christian Workers School at Ionia, Michigan. Eight ers on October 15 to the 26th at different classes are being 7:30 p.m. The special guests on taught for strengthening the Oct. 15 will be the Rev. George teaching and leadership abilities Otto and his wife and son, evan­ of local church personnel. The gelists and musicians, from individual, the church, and the Sumner Center, Mich. Guests are welcome to attend community will all benefit from the educational steps taken by any of these special services as well as their regular service. those attending. The sermon this Sunday, Oct; 12th, will be based upon ’ Matthew 9:9 entitled. "And He METHODIST CHURCH Rev. K. Pohl, Minister said to him, ‘Follow me.’” BarryviHe: . ? 10: 30 Church School 11: 30 Services of Worship RALLY DAY SERVICES e 7:00 pm. M.YJF. Rally Day services were ob­ Nashville: .. served in the North Maple 10: 00 Service of Worship Grove EUB Church Sunday, 11: 00 Church School with a record attendance for 7:«0 py. the year. PURCHASE Albert Long Carrie Caley Estella Barnes Oct 13 Gaylord Gray Oct 14 Annabelle Showalter Margaret Wagner Elmer Gillett Oct 15 Harry Rizor Keven Matter Ellen Andrus Guns, Scopes, Reloading Supplies, and all Shooting accessories, where Service counts From Your Gunsmith Rifle Range with Ammunition on grounds. Cards of Thanks We are dealers for: Stoeger, Firearms International, Bushnell, Weatherby and others 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish lo express our thanks to all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the recent illness and death of our loved one. A special thanks to Dr. White. Mrs. Frank Annis and family. 18 p If you’re planning to go out tonight, mother and dad, have you arranged for someone to care for your children? Almost 32 percent of ah chil­ dren who die by fire each year are children who have been left alone, National Fire Protection Association records show. Don’t leave your youngsters alone and helpless—tonight or ' ever. Huckleberry Gun Shop 3 miles East of Delton, Open daily 'til 8:00, Sun ’til 4:00 Phone MAdison 3-5792 DOUG YOUNG, Owner - ------- rr----- OLD - GRADS THE OPPORTUNITY TO Week Day Special! PROCESSING SUGAR BEETS “TraJy a Michigan industry. This ttiigar factory will produce TO.OOC.OOO pounds of Michigan Made Pure Sugar in 1958 — Grow** by Michigan farmers, pxocewed by Michigan labor in Michigan factories for Michigan conauxBera.** Discover the natural beauty of Michigan..; enjoy the natural goodness o£Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers’ Associatior Mon Beef Stew Tues Sauerkraut Wed Swiss Steak Thurs Scalloped Potatoes Fri Perch Sat Soaghetti Sun Family Style Chicken • cn STUDENTS YOUR TICKETS 35< ALWAYS FRESH COFFEE OPEN 350 Madison Avenue Here After The Homecoming Came To Meet and Greet Your Old Friends Ami to 10 re HERE ADULTS BY A LEAGUE RULING ALL TICKETS AT GATE 75< Detroit 26, Michigan Blue Ribbon GRILL ACKETT’S -"P1*______ • �and family ot the Upper sila and Mr. and Mrs.] MMES JESSE S5?4M& THE MY CttSWEPHEWNIMEUS. ME MAP. HIS KINGDOM ON 6&NER ISLAND. f»oMRBT.lVELKE KCEW HARBOR training camp nd Mrs Gene Mater and , i Several scouts and leaders Castleton Country Club! from Nashville attended leader Tiday evening. A shower training camp at Bassett Lake eld tar Mr. and Mrs. John; near Middleville. They were ! Richard Bogart, scoutmaster; and Mrs. Eugene Cousins olsen Tern, ^of^Mrs^Evah cXsln"”!? Maynard McClelland. Sammy Varney and Roger Lamie. Monday the scouts will co­ — operate with Fire Prevention Week by handing out Fire Pre­ vention folders, also Civil De­ fense pamphlets. Anyone missed can get the Civil De­ i fense Emergency pamphlets at the Security National Bank, Douse Drug Store or Makers IGA. This Saturday the Nashville Scouts will travel to Ann Arbor to usher at the Michigan-Navy 5/7 Si. Ot 3-8581 game. AUCTION Located 4 miles north of Vermontville and J4 mile east on Kelly Highway, on Buckwheatcwt. MIX | New White Wheat$1.T7 , New Red Wheat$1.61 Corn------------------------- $108 Oats------------------------- $ 50 New Rye$1.00 New Barley .80 Clover$1920 Beanscwt. $6.35 Timothy------------- cwt. $10.00 Soy Beans$1.85 ffOMt I A MEW MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS HEAPOUWERS WILL BE DEDICATED TO the betterment of WlRYfiWWSBKSM *5U/ILL BE WlDFOft EACH FACT PRlAMED ABOJT MCHIGAau -SENS THEM TO TKra MEIUSRAR6R Barry Farm Calendar News About Our Neighbors West Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz GROVER WELKER, Prop Barlow Gardens HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday FARGO SERVICE You hove a personal interest in the prosperity of your home community. Also, it is your ploin duty -as a citizen to promole local welfare. 1 Buying from local merchants helps. Also, ^depositing money in the local bank, because ; >he bank is the chief agency through which 1 is Io boost community interests. READ THE AD$"1 Along With the New [ RMrfy for A>y Wtafar? Patsy 8tok*r. Over Vt% For refills — Try Patsy Stoker. Nashville Co - Op Elevator Fall Special Sale! WOLVERINE ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS This door .previously sold for $39.95 Installed. Now One door installed for $34.95, Two doors installed for Oct. 9 — Handicraft leaders; $65.00 (plus tax) training school, Court House,I Be Ready For Winter Life time of Building Warranty 8:00 p.m. October 9 — Corn Field Day, Hawblitz were Sunday dinner Cass County, Gerald Wright guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair farm, 1 mile west and 1 mile south of Vandalin. Hawblitz. October 15 — Home demon­ Commencing at *:00 p.m. the following described property: DEATH Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn stration Project leader train­ were Friday evening callers of ing mtg. Group I, 10:00 - 11:30 Mrs. Anna Belson of Delton, and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. a.m.; 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. FARM MACHINERY DAIRY CATTLE mother of Archie Belson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were October 15 — Home demon­ died Sunday afternoon after a atMr. Holstein Cow, 7 yr., due Oct 8 1950 Inter. H Tractor with Midland last Monday attend­ stration project leader training long illness. cultivators Guernsey Cow, 7 yr., due Dec. 8 ing the funeral of an aunt. meeting, IOOF Hall. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill 1956 New Idea 1-row corn picker Holstein Helfer, 18 mo. old 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., group I. and son of Jackson and Mrs. Inter. 11-hoe Fertilizer grain Holstein Helfer, 18 mo. old October 16 — Corn field Day, Leon Tailman of Belding were Holstein Bull, 18 mo. old drill Montcalm County, Walter Lillie Sunday guests of George Hoff ­ S. W. Maplo Grove McCormick Corn Planter Holstein Heifer, 7 mo. old farm, 1 mile west of Greenville man. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Co-op 2-14’’ Plows Holstein Bull, 7 mo. old on M-57. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green New Idea 5-ft. Mower Holstein Bull, 7 mo. old October 16, 17, 21, 22. 23 — and Judy and Mr. and Mrs. The Dunham Community 6-ft. Cultipacker Above cattle tested with individ­ John Deere 6-ft. Double disk Worth Green went to East Club meets Friday evening, Oct. Upholstery Workshop, 8:30 to 5:00 daily tentatively at Star Lansing Sunday to see Marsh ­ ual slip on each animal 10 at the schoolhouse for pot­ John Deere Manure spreader all Jr. They also called on Mr. luck supper. Mrs. Paul Kesler Grange. Minn. Moline 3-sec. drag October 18 — 4-H service club DAIRY EQUIPMENT and Rubber-tired wagon with flat and Mrs. Richard Green of E. has charge of the program. Lansing. Word was received of the monthly meeting. JoAnn Dunn’s MISCELLANEOUS rack home south of Woodland. Sandra Green was a week-end death of Mrs. Archie Belson of Side Delivery Rake October 20 — Medical Facility guest of Sue Meyers of Dow­ Prairieville Sunday. The BelUniversal Milker (pump and McCormick Hay Loader Guild meeting of County and ling. pipe line for 6 cows) sons were formerly residents of District chairmen, 2-Wheeled Trailer 2 p.m. at the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and this neighborhood. Surge Milker unit Nearly new power grass seeder family and Mr. and Mrs. Larry i .... _______________________ Farm Master Milker unit Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody Facility. Mayrath 16-ft. Grain auger October 23 — 4-H Livestock Hawblitz and family of Battle and family with Mr. and Mrs. 5 30-gallon milk cans 30 Grain Bags Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Vern I Lawrence Miller and daughter leaders school, Feeding and sel­ HAY and GRAIN Court House, 8:00 p.m. Oil drums Sharon and Mrs. Miller’s father ection, October 27-30 — Co-op exten­ 125 Bales Alfalfa Geo. Sigourney, all of Battle We specialize in Funeral Creek, and Janice Cole, the el­ sion staff will attend annual Not much mlsc. Come early 250 Bales Clover flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ der daughter of the Forrest conference at Michigan State. Not responsible for accidents 50 Bales Mixed Hay ville and area surrounding Has­ Coles’, spent the week-end at 150 Bushels Oats tings. We have a very good Pretty Lake, Mecosta. They also 7 Acres Standing com TERMS: CASH selection of cut flowers and attended the funeral of friend potted plants for Funerals, par­ while there. ties, hospital or weddings at al) times. Remember if you want NEW ARRIVAL good flowers at reasonable pric­ Alice Marie is the name of es, Phone WI 5-5029. [the daughter born Saturday at j Pennock Hospital to Mr. and | Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger. William J. Stanton Auctioneer Mr. and Mra. Geo. Ball called 1501 8. Jefferson on the Royal Donovans’ Sunday Phone Vermontville CL 9-3368 Hastings at their home near Bellevue. Inside City Limllts Mrs. Milo Hill. Cashier Mils Hill, Clark There was a good attendance at the L.A.S. ham supper Sat­ urday evening at the Town Hall. The Committee thanks all who contributed to make it a success by helping, furnishing or attending. Sunday guests of Mrs. Grace Note: We are selling Lambs Stanton and the Harold Fore­ at 6:00 ahead of the calves, mans were Mra. Josie Babcock have your lambs here by that of Bristol Lake, Mr. and Mrs. time. Sidney Stanton, Shirley Stanton and son Jeffrey of Maple Grove MRS. FLOYD NESBET Center, the Rufus Stanton fam­ ily, Mra. Annabelle Wolff and Diana and Mr. and Mra. Clyde EARL McKIBBIN Cheeseman. SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1958 Now is the time to control with Chemicals. County Agricultural Agent Ar­ thur Steeby. Control quackgrass with dal­ apon this fall to avoid tempor­ ary chemicals residue next spring. Apply about 10 pounds of dalapon per acre during the last half of October or before Oct. 3, 1958 the quackgrass stops growing. I Feeder PIg«$12.50 - $2625 Top Calves----- 33.00 " - 38.00 Plowing one or two weeks after Second 27.00 - 33.00 spraying helps improve the kilL Common & Culls 18.00 - 27.00 Do not plant anything on the Feeder Lambs 18.00 - 22.00 field this fall. Spring spraying Butcher Lambs 2250 - 24.10 is all right for some crops. Young Beef----- 21.00 • 24.50 However, never spray in the Beef Cows 15.50 ■ 19.00 spring if corn, or beans are to 19.00 - 23.25 follow immediately. Residue Bulls Top Hogs-------- 1950 - 20.30 will damage the crop and set 1550 - 18.75 it back. Ruffs - ---------Boars------------- 1450 - 15.25 Boars_ s___1---- 14.50 - 1525 Top Calf, $38.00 E. J. Smith, Howard City, Mich. Top Lambs, $24.10 — Bill Hill, Vermontville. R 2. j Top Hogs, $20.30 — Harold • Rittenger, Lowell, R 2 — WarI ren Bugy, Alto, R 2. Fashions PUBLIC i CURRENT GRAIN MARKET FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL MADE FROM THE FINEST CRUDE KNOWN Winans Window Service 134 Queen St. 01 3-6004 Open Evenings £7WFEEDERS! One Of Our Customers Reports GAINS OF 2 Ib. 8 ox. Av. A Day on WAYNE'S SWEET MIX ASK BEEF US ABOUT FEEDING WAYNE'S PROGRAM RIVERSIDE FEED MILL WOODLAND ELEVATOR WOODLAND 2275 NASHVILLE 0L 3-S741 JAMES RIZOR Fill Up Your Bins NOW! Premium Brands Red Clover Cavalier Stoker Disco THE SMOKHESS FUEL LISTEN TO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp urity National Bank WFYC - 1280 st 12:30 WOAP - 1080 at 12:!0 William Bitgood Nashville, Mich NASHVILLE VERMONTVILLE �4* < itonft Jjiwrence Garlinger attended a cancer At • Sturgis —By Elmer E. White Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Filling ham at Wayland. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sunday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith < ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ and family attended the Mich- bert Benson at Evart. Mich State game at E. Lansing Saturday. After the game they were joined by Louis Diamante Sooth West WoodM and had dinner at Dines. Mrs. Keith Farlee Lee Fassett and Eleanor Large spent Sunday at the Burr Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh­ Fassett home. They attend W. berger spent last week in nor­ M.U. and are both doing prac­ thern Michigan to see the new tice teaching this semester. bridge. The Barryvtlle 4-H will meet Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rifton at the home of Mr. and Mrs._and - sons' were __ ___.......... Sunday dinner Karl Pufpaff Saturday evening. ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred There will be an afternoon Stam of Middleville. meeting of th W^C.S. Thurs-( The Woodland United Brethday at the home of Mrs. Burr Iren W.M.A. was held at the Confusion over Michigan's Fassett. The group will fold ; home of Mrs. Doris Blair for an new school bus regulation has cancer dressings. [all day meeting. The work for resulted in widespread violation Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hansen ' the day was sewing carpet rags, of the law, Automobile Club of and family were Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Chaimer Hershguests of Mrs. Theo Bera in berger and family of Grand Michigan declared. Hastings. Rapids were Sunday dinner "Several outstate school offi­ Russeb Mead and three other guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter cials have complained tq us that men attended a Farm Bureau Hershberger. drivers do not understand the services Open House at Ham­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Sand- new two-way stop rule and are mond, Ind., on Tuesday. brook spent Friday until Mon­ endangering the lives of school Mrs. June Nesbet, Mrs. Gay- day in northern Michigan to see children,” said Bayard A. Clark, ler, Mrs. Gale Keihl and Mrs. the new bridge. Auto Club assistant safety di­ rector and president of the Michigan Safety Conference. Protect our children know your bus law Rom where I sit... Joe Marsh Dad Knows His "A-Bee-C’s” Quite a "to do” on Main Street yesterday—lucky that Dad Blake was on the scene. Seems a swarm of bees ap­ peared from some place and hovered low over the sidewalk between the bank and Post Office. Everybody got sort of panicky.Then Dad appeared... He borrowed a woman’s purse-mirror and flashed a beam of sunlight into the swarm. Then he swung the beam slowly across the street into the eaves of Allen’s ware­ house. Right! The bees followed Check for the light and roosted there. From where I sit, every problem needs just <me food solation. And it occurs to me that in living with our neigh­ bors, our Founding Fathers gave us the right idea. It’s called “tolerance.” In practice it means that,your choice of tea or buttermilk should be as honored as my preference for a glass of beer. Makes for a “hive” of good neighbors. ^oe. Copyright, 1958, United States Brewers Foundation Secretary, Michigan Press Association MICHIGAN EDUCATION can be $4,000,000 richer by June 30. 1959 if the state qualifies under all provisions of the new Fed­ eral Defense Education Act. The lav/ was enacted with this session of Congress. And those who fought to keep federal control from local school systems can heave a vic­ torious sigh of relief too. A guarantee against "control fol­ lows dollar” tradition was writ­ ten into the law. This lack of restriction was referred to by a leading .educator as the “most significant happening in many years.” It brought cheers too from means the bus must retrace its route so as to make certain Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public in­ children living on both sides of a highway reach home safely.” struction, and most Michigan educators. Their simultaneous The Auto Club official noted campaign to safeguard local that the new law’s elimination control was successful. of the stop signal arm u’hich The key clause reads: was projected from the side of “Nothing contained in this the bus in former years may act shall be construed to au­ have added to drivers’ misun­ thorize any department, agency, derstanding and confusion. officer or employe of the Unit­ ed States to exercise any direc­ “We were told by sever al bus tion, supervision, or control drivers that motorists seem to over curriculum, program of be looking for the signal arm instruction, administration, or and seeing none, pass the personnel of any educational “Wherever possible,” said stopped bus without realizing institution or school system.” Clark, “buses are required by they are breaking the law,” law to pull off the road onto said Clark. the shoulder to load or unload The new law, which became No professional educator passengers. effective September 13, requires missed its significance. "Many motorists are illegally that motorists stop in both di­ In Michigan, where twopassing buses stopped on the rections for buses that are halt­ thirds of the state sales tax and shoulder. Because of this some ed to receive or discharge other money raised by the state bus drivers are forced to stop school children, regardless of goes to the schools, lawmakers on the main-traveled portion of what portion of the road is in­ and others feel free to make the roadway so approaching volved. The rule applies for demands upon the school sysand following cars will stop. both two and four-lane high­ tm. • ways. Exceptions are when a Virtually every session of the Clark said an Auto Club In­ bus is stopped on the opposite legislature brings struggles vestigation of several south side of a divided highway or at Oakland and Macomb county intersections controlled by stop- over whether the schools shall school districts which operate and-go signals or a traffic teach certain forms of Ameri­ can history, civics or religion. buses in rural areas, showed officer. One of the toughest battles of that hundreds of motorists are the 1958 session centered on the failing to comply with the new The law does not apply with­ law unless the bus stops on the in the corporate limits of cities compulsory reading of the Holy paved portion of the road. or villages, except by local or­ Bible. dinance and must be accom­ “In one instance we found panied by signs at the city lim­ that a school district is permit­ its, Clark stated. He advised The “control follows dollar” ting buses to discharge the chil­ Michigan residents to familiar­ practice is a modern form of dren only if they do not have ize themselves with require- the ancient “dollar diplomacy, _ ” to cross the road in order to ments in their local communi-(prevalent especially during the reach home,” Clark said. ’This ties. early 1900s when American for­ ___________________________ eign aid usually carried instruc‘________ tions how it was used. Michigan will get slightly over $4,000,000 in Federal aid this year if all goes well. Here are some factors to be consid­ ered: First, Bartlett said he be­ lieves the legislature must give | its approval before any Federal i laid can be accepted. | At least one part of the grant | ■ must be matched 50-50 by the state or local governments. One section of the Federal1 act, designed to strengthen sci­ ence, mathematics and foreign language courses in the elemen­ tary and high schools, can be worth $2,476,417 to Michigan. The money earmarked for laboratories, equipment, and as extra dollars to improve all1 phases of specialized education in these three major ■ fields. The stfite could get $515,477 < more for the development and improvement of vocational ed- J ucation programs. Bartlett said 1 this money must be matched or J the state gets nothing. ; ices of state educational agen­ cies. In Michigan it amounts to 850,000. This will provide more accu­ rate and up-to-date information about the state’s education sys­ tem, itself. Such data is valu­ able to quickly point up the needs and to help with planning for the future. Bartlett already has admin­ istrative committees working on the problem of putting the Federal aid plan into operation in Michigan. The next move, he said, will be up to the 1959 legislature. the idea in their 1958 platform, though many still retain reser­ vations against risking changes MAJOR OBJECTIONS to a in the’ apportionment system constitutional convention have which retains majorities for benn drowned out in the tush outstate areas. of big and little organizations to endorse a rewriting of the basic law of the state. The Michigan Municipal It was last revised entirely League, a powerful organiza­ In 1908. tion of cities of all sizes, sup­ ports the proposal. The Michi­ gan Farm Bureau and other Democrats generally oppose major organizations also back the idea so long as the delegates the plan. to the convention are chosen Oddly enough, there has been according to state senatorial no real organized campaign for districts—held by Republicans. it, and only a few short weeks 23 to 11 at last count. remain before the question win Republicans- have endorsed, go before the voters on Nov. 4. GUARD AGAINST FIRE! All NashviEle Residents E2NIE LATTA WILL PICK UP ALL TRASH AND NEWSPAPERS ONCE A WEEK The Cost is Only $1.00 Per Month CALL 0L 3-3104 Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment JOB For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . , . Ask for Vern or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE BiuiMuPfaMw CL9-7285 Rm. VERMONTVILLE Still another plan covers the improvement of statistical serv- YOU DON'T MISS WATER Don’t wait until after the fire to check fire hazards in your home. Are attic, Tjasement, closet* and garage free of clutter arid rubbish? Are furnaces and stoves in good repair and placed well away from combustible walls and ceilings? Are frayed electric cords replaced prompt­ ly? Are gasoline and other In­ flammable liquids stored safe­ ly? These are some of the ques­ tions you should ask yourself. And remember, your fire de­ partment will help you spot home fire hazards. Call them today and ask them to inspect your home for fire safety. TILL THE WELL RUNS DRY PUm 0.9-3230 WINTER IS COMING Be Ready For It We take water for granted. But let the well run dry, and we're in trouble. It's like that with the -industries that provide work for our people. We take them for granted. But let one of these industries close and we realize how much it has meant to us. Industries already present are the community's greatest potential for economic growth. H^lp your local industries to expand and you will share in the Get Your Anti-Freeze * Gulf Permanent • Prestone • Zerone * Gulf Regular rewards that follow bigger payrolls, more retail sales, and greater community prosperity. Become familiar with the needs of industries in your com­ munity. Show that you are interested in helping them find ways to meet their needs. Join hands with your local industrial development organization and the Michigan Economic Develop­ ment Department to help your community prosper. IN SERVICE is published as a public service by this newspaper in cooperatfiSririlh tiro Michi gm Prnu Auociation and Iht Michigan fconoak DtrWopwuf Dnpartmnal. The Nashville News i : Bulk Anti-Freeze $1.03 We’re proud ot the service -we can give yon when your home appliances need repair. We use genuine factory parts and •we guarantee our work. Call us aoon. B2INC YOUR OWN CONTAINER | Babcw|cs Nicholas Appliance • • 41m �. Shop t t ■ ■ t% "w . ------------------------------------- —------------------------ —-------------------------------- , With t S ell - Buy Trade ' k classified ads in The Nashville News torium In Battle Creek. Sunday callers of Mrs. Dorr Webb at Pennock Hospital were No*ice — Chicken Supper and Notice — Chimneys - new and EATON AGENCY her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fair at Maple Leaf Grange repair. Call OL 3-2129. 15tfc Mrs. Elizabeth Gage spent a| Mrs. Helen Eisentrager is I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Lake of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Leva Hall, Saturday. October 11. Estate “few var fiawa mo and Mrs ROSS Bivens Were Mr Noriss and son Teddy of Ann days <vt in Dn11a«nia Bellevue with Ww? Mrs. ' spending the winter aat* VH Eliza Serving will start at 5:30. Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of Office CL Real 9-8971 Vermontville Addie Sabin. Morgan, Now Greenfield’s. j Emery’s convalescent home. She and Mrs. Roy Bassett and Mrs.!' Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Adults $125; Children 60c. Open & selling retail meats. For more Action at your Auction Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac would appreciate having her Myrtle Hogan of Battle Creek. Webb. Mrs. Webb returned to Dean Murray of Battle Creek Open Sat. until further notice Call Eaton spent the week end with the .friends call on her there. Roy Bivens of Charlotte and her home from the hospital will show slides and talk of 8tfc. ” * . „guests ' of Mrs. " * Sunday Helen Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. ’ travels in India. 18c Open Season for Home Hunters Bruce Randall family. Wednesday evening supper Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gar-1 Eisen trager were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts returned from 156 ACRES — 26 acre wheat BAKE SALE — Varsity Club PAINTING & DECORATING vey, jr. entertained 13 couples Ford DeCamp of Eaton Rapids Leila Hospital Friday. His con­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam allotment; modern home, au­ Property Maintenance Benefit. Money will go for ; Saturday evening, members of and Mrs. Jim Bourne. Smith were Letitia Watson and dition Is improved. tomatic oil heat; 40x80 mod­ Workmanship Guaranteed Athletic Traveling Bags, Sat. Mrs. Lydia Shilton of Battle Nancy Smith. em basement barn with loose the Nashville Racing Associa-1 Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and F. D. KATTENDORF Oct. 11, at Keihl Hardware. tion and drivers, in honor of son of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John Martens had a Creek spent part of last week housing milking parlor and Call OL 3-6091 - I 18-c grade A milk house; pay­ the birthdays of Mrs. Bernard Mrs. Robert Noble and son with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton heart attack Sunday evening. Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. Martin and Mrs. Dale Maurer, j Robert of Grand Rapids were She is in Pennock Hospital and and family. ments only $606. per year in­ RECEN’TLY REMODELED — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts her condition is improved. cluding interest. 156-1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Building Remodeling Roofing Detroit were also guests. We carry a complete line of Arthur Pennock. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim. and family of Spring Lake■ Kitchens - Porches Closets-' 135 ACRES — modern brick Miss Beryl McPeck, who had t Mr. _______ _ spent the week-end with Mr. Herald Hansen and Mrs. Paul surgical aids, trusses and and Mrs.____________ Ray Hinckley home, 16x16 living room. 3 crutches, rubber goods, and Block Chimneys - Basements pc. bath, 2 large porches; 95 ! major surgery last week at Ann of Battle Creek arrived home and Mrs. Charles Betts. Mr. Bell attended a meeting in Bat­ Guaranteed Work sick room supplies. • ” * ’ afternoon * “ after spend­ and Mrs. Lee White and son of tie Creek Monday evening in acres tillable, 20 pasture, 1g. Arbor, is doing as well as can . Saturday FLOYD BARNUM Lamden Nashville Pharmacy. sugar bush, com crib, bam, be expected. Her room is 5340. ing two weeks in Texas visit­ Grand Rapids were Sunday the interests of Visitation Evan­ OL 3-2177 Woodland gelism. granary and other outbuild­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Smith ing Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Murph­ guests. Notice — Eavestroughkig. Car­ called on their uncle and aunt, y. They reported a very fine Ordallah Lynn of Battle Mrs. Ernest Latta and Mrs. ings. 135-1 roll Lamie, 701 Reed St., ph. TRUCKING — Livestock to 5 ACRES the Fred Tarbells. time. Robert Fueri attended the talk. Creek spent the week-end with — nice 3 bedroom home OL 3-8822. 18-20p Detroit yards and local sales. Those attending the Ann Lan ­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Given by Ann Landers at the• the home folks. 15x15 living room, 3 pc. bath, Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ oil heat; 40x20 bam, garage, ders program at the W. K. Kei- called on Mr. and Mrs. Beal Kellogg Auditorium in Battle• Richard D. Green, piloting Notice — Trap shooting seven ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashvile, i logg Auditorium in Battle Creek . Dull Wednesday evening. the Navion, and son Richard Creek Thursday evening. poultry house, full price only days a week. Official range, OL 3-8646. tfc. Thursday evening included. Mrs. I Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse., Lee, piloting the Stinson, flew $6500. 5-3 reasonable price. Lefy's Sport John Havens of Hastings, Mrs. , Robert L. Evans were guests : to Beaver Island Sunday to atJr., Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett $6030 FULL PRICE — 7room, Shop, junction of M-66. M43 US FOR PARTS 3 bedroom home, 3 pc. bath, Hollis McIntyre. Mrs. Vern of the Ronnie Atkins’ of Battle and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIn­• tend the Dawn Patrol. Accom­ and M-50 at Woodbury. 13-tfc Staup and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. ! Creek, and also the Ben Shaf ­ : panying them were Dale Smith, tyre went to Grand Rapids last 2 closets, utility room, 20x15 New Holland Robert L. Evans and Edward fer’s of - Athens, on Sunday. Wednesday for dinner and to► Jack Hess, Donald Hinderliter, Rugs - Furniture - Carpets garage, black top street; % New Idea Meyers of Lake Odessa spent Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bur­ attend a preview of Rexall pro­ Jack and Don Green of Nash­ Expertly Cleaned in your home block to school. N-l Brillion the week-end at Glennie. gess of Freeport called on Mr. motions for the year. ville and Bud Crittenden of with a money-back guarantee Ford Tractor & Implement MAPLE GROVE — 6 room mod­ and Mrs. Wm. Justus Sunday Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim hadI Hastings. No Shrinking, Dries In 3 Hrs. ern home located on black For Salo afternoon. as their guests over Saturday Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil top road; 2 picture windows SMITH & DOSTER Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. A. FELLOWSHIP BUILDERS Retarding A Fireproofing in living room, 3 pc. bath, 2 Farm Equipment . VARCON entertained at a buffet supper M. Wiseman from Detroit, and Inquire about our new dripless The Fellowship Builders class bedrooms, 3 closets, modern Saturday evening. Those attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lange of the Methodist -Church will Delton, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 Wall Washing Machines kitchen with dining area, util­ Permanent Anti - Freeze ing were the guests of honor, from Hazel Park, Michigan. tfc E. Mifier, WI 5-2091, Hastings ity room, tile floor, 20x22 gar­ take a color tour on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hatten- October 12, at 1:30. Members tfc. $1.98 a gallon age; only $6300. MG-1 For Sale and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEvoy dorf and Mr. and Mrs. Richard of the Adult Class are invited, CONTRACT — Extra good with GAMBLES and family of Grand Rapids, Green attended the Ann Lan­ and any member wishing to go Notice—Formerly Dull's Mkt of property selling price of We Have a Small Mr. and Mrs. A. D. James and ders lecture last Thursday eve­ is asked to call Ben Mason or Morgan, Now Greenfield's. $19,000; discount of $2295; Open & selling retail meats. Herrington and Richardson only $8205 cash will buy this. Our Selection of Shot guns — family of Cleveland. Ohio, Mr. ning at the W. K. Kellogg Audi- Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin. Open Sat until further notice and Deer Rifles and Shells is and Mrs. Ford Curtis and fam­ John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 410 guage Snot Gun 8tfc. quite complete. Keihl Hard­ ily of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Made especially for the little Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 Mrs. Waynard Jarrard and ware. Roger Oman Phone CL 9-3348 Debra of Nashville. man at Keihl Hardware Repairing Cars and Trucks INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Grant Hawkins went to Ypsi­ We still have a-few Colors In Nashville Since 1922 Farmall Bulldozer — T Blade. AUCTIONEERING of Rubber Base Wall Paint lanti Friday to visit his daugh BUD’S GARAGE ters. They returned to Lansing $3.50 per hr.. OL 3-gl29. 15-18c Boyd A. Olsen at one-half price Sunday where they attended a 423 North Main St. tfc: For Sale— Hubbard, delicious Also FLOOR PAINT family reunion and kitchener squash, green Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cunning­ KEIHL HARDWARE LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser­ and yellow. Excellent quality, ham of Jackson, and Mr. and vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. by pound or bushel. Lawrence ' JUST LISTED — 175 acres with For Sale — Quaker space heat­ Mrs. Glenard Showalter and 160 acres good nearly level Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 Tonkin. 1028 Sherman St thermo-control, forced Pam were Sunday evening workland. 11 room, . 5 bed­ er tfc 17-18c draft and automatic exhaust lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. room home and 6 room, 3 fan. Thermo and some pipe F. F. Showalter. HUNTERS — bedroom home. 2 basement WATER Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpen­ We have Guns. barns, silo, hog houses, poul­ included. Ph. OL 3-9184. 18c Well Drilling & Repairing try houses, comcribs, double — THIS WEEK SPECIAL — ter entertained the rehearsal Ammunition Donald Skedgell, OL 3-8766 party for the Potter-Carpenter 12 ga. $3.15 garage, 39 acres wheat, 33 52-gal. Double Heating Element wedding C. Cole, OL 3-2436 tfc Friday evening. 16 ga. $2.85 acres com. Full line of farm BAKERIES Electric Automatic H. H. Darby of Flint visited 20 ga. $2.75 equipment. Nearly all tiled. A HOT WATER HEATER LENNOX his sister, Mrs. W. B. Cortright GAMBLES very productive farm, owned Heating — Air Conditioning by the same family for over Choice of 2 well known brands Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Hunting Licenses — Available Oil — Gas — Coal Remember One week only 40 years. Green attended the Ladies’ at Snow Archery Shop, days, 80 ACRES — 40 workland, 6 Service and Cleaning Only $79.50 EXCHANGE Night Banquet and program, by nights, evenings, week ends All Makes of Furnaces room, 3 bedroom home with The Lowest Price in History leading TV and radio entertain­ Kaechele Furnace Service j or whenever convenient for automatic oil furnace. Base­ BE READY FOR THOSE HARD STARTS OF WINTER ers, at the Masonic Temple in KEIHL HARDWARE 112 E. Court St Hastings ; you. 17-18c ment bam with 20 stanchions; tfr Grand Rapids the evening of tfc - -----------------------------------------------• Phone WI 5-5352' poultry house. Full price For Sale — Montgomery 5-rm Oct. 1. $8500 with $2500 dn. Get Ready for the Cold Spell oil heater. OL 3-8142. 18-20p Saturday evening dinner 40 ACRES — All tillable, miami Electric Tapes from 3 ft. - $1.00 guests Regular of Mr. and Mrs. Wade We Give S & H Green Stamps — Sneak Preview — loam soil. Good -2 story, 8 to 60 ft heavy tape for $9.85 Carpenter CONCRETE BLOCKS and family were room modern home with 4 And all the sizes between Of Christmas Toys Mrs. Richard Weymouth of Ft. Also the New bedrooms. Bam. granary, tool Put them on Lay-away at Wayne. Mrs. Hany Miller and WAY-LITE Building Blocks KEIHL HARDWARE and hen houses. Just 2 miles family of Wolcottville, Chester Chimney Blocks from town. GAMBLES Hunters Attention! — Small Miesner and Mrs. Mabie Screened Cement Gravel 8 ROOM. 4 BEDROOM home — school bus, just the one to go Charleston of Elkhart, Mr. and Crushed road gravel large living and dining rooms, For Sale — Good hard winter hunting; New tires, rebuilt Mrs. Eugene Stahl and family Peat Moss, Top Dirt, fill Dirt kitchen and utility room, 3 cabbage, for kraut or storage. motor. Call OL 3-8111. Nash­ of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. and Stone Ripe hubbard, delicious, but­ pc. bath, gas heat; on nice ville. 16-17C Don Carpenter of Bremen. PENNOCK lot two blocks from stores. tercup and acorn squash. LC. CRETE PRODUCTS $4500 with $500 dn. Small to giant size pumpkins. OL M791 Nashville So cheap each boy and girl MODERN 1-STORY HOME — 3 bedrooms, living room, can afford one. Tons of this kitchen, and full bath. 2 lots. RADIATORS — Cleaned, re produce at 20 to 30% less I am a candidate for Only $3475. Will trade for paired and recored. Complete than last year. Seth Graham the office of Sheriff of home in country. auto glass service. Burkey’s at Nashville. 18c Barn- County on the VERMONTVILLE — 8 room Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ Democratic ticket in the modem home. 4 bedrooms, ferson, Hasting®. WI 5-5085. For Sale — Apt sife oil heater. Mrs. Victor Brumm OL 3-3597 living room, dining room, kit­ General election to be 18-tfc chen, bath and gas heat, held Tuesday, November Wanted garage. Nice large comer lot. 4, 1958. I would like to COAL and WOOD STOVES 6 ROOM HOME — just outside Wanted-Old farm marchinery tell you of my experience New or Used and scrap iron. New prices. of town. 3 acres of ground, in township and county Used Oil Heaters taken on Call Nashville Iron & Metal. lots of fruit. 3 bedrooms, bath, Trade on new Seigler Oil Heater government. I am 45 OL 3-8111. 9tfc full basement, enclosed porch Quaker, Duo Therm, and years of age and have Only $1800 dn. Wanted — To buy poultry. Will Super Flame — $15.00 and up served in township and KEIHL HARDWARE pick up. Dave Murphy, phone WILLIAM J. STANTON county government for OL 3-2781. . < 8-30p BROKER 21 years, as township For Sale — Stoker, phone treasurer, township Wanted—China Cupboard with OL 3-9772. 15-tfc Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3333 clerk, and the last 12 glass on sides and front. Mrs. Fred Langham, OL 3-6088 tfc For Sale — Dining room suite, For Rent years on the board of with buffet and 5 chairs, good supervisors of Barry Wanted — Will care for pre­ condition. $25.00 Inquire at For Rent — 6 room farm house, County. During the 12 422 S. Main st 18-p > -school child wl "le mother downstairs rooms painted in years as a supervisor, I 18-c ’ -works. Ph. OL S 694. June, furnace with stoker, ph. SUPER X SHOT GUN SHELLS have worked with every OL 3-9184. 18-c department of the County Government and have served 'Wanted — Home for some kit­ 410 - 28 guage 20-16-12 and 10. 22 Shells, Shorts, long. tens. Call OL 3-9834. 18-c on all committees of the board of supervisors, the last 2 Specials and shot Keihl Hard- For Rent — 5 room modem apt. J'or Sale — Sauerkraut cabbage outside entrance. OL 3-2381. years as Chairman of Finance. I served as Chairman 3c per lb. Ovid Price. Call 18< of the board in 1952. ' OL 3-3133 18 tfc For Sale — Jeep Station wag­ I am a firm believer in good, strong local and county For Rent — 4 room first floor on, solid. $400. 140 ft. alumi ­ Wanted — Custom Com Pick­ apartment Unfurnished, 508 government. ing $4.50, per acre. Thur- num ladder. 22 ft. aluminum I own and operate a 100-acre farm 2 miles west of S. Main. Vermontville. Call ladder. May be CL 9-8980. 17-18c Cloverdale, Michigan, Orangeville township. I have 718 Washington St R.R. 1, Nashville 18-20p been connected with the Auction business in Barry coun­ For Rent—2nd floor turn. apt. 4 ty for the last 14 years and have been co-owner, secre­ Wanted — Lady to do laundry Remodeled Store — We stock a rooms and bath. Enclosed complete line of animal ’ in her home. Call OL 3-8142. stairway. Garage. Vacant tary. treasurer, manager of the Hastings Livestock health products and do-it-your18-20p now. Charles Nesman. 327 Sales Co. for the past 5 years. I have been a member of Phillips St. OL 3-2571. 18-p the Barry County Farm Bureau for 18 years. I am also Lamden Nashville Pharmacy. Local news about our neighbors Catch You With Your Battery Down — $7795 "p Woodard's Mobil Service To The Voters of Barry County $319” $269“ ■**3-_______ APPT — For Sale. Tasker Orchards. 1 mile SJE. of Lake Odessa on M-50 17-tfc See the Seigler oil heater — it saves you fuel. Puts the heat on the floor where you want RIDICULOUS it and it will last a lifetime. Are the Prices on 3 sizes available. We have POULTRY EQUIPMENT them all. Keihl Hardware. Closing out at GAMBLES ely Write Francis'___ _ 4®S Etahurat, Toledo, ■ Far Sale — BotUod Gas range. 18-19c IS-Mp OL 3-8938. 17-lSc Help Wanted -Tired of Layoffs? Tired of strike* and unemployment? We’re look­ ing for a fellow who would; a member of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. I feel that I am well qualified for the office of Sheriff with my past experience in County government. I would like to serve as your next Sheriff and would appreciate your support before and at the polls Tues­ day, November 4. 1958 and vour telling your neighliors that I would make a good Sheriff. Thank You. j Earl McKibben Easy terms Low down payment Christensen's Furniture Our Cuslom.rt Jor JLu � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-10-16.pdf b4154b9824385055b61364947166b13c PDF Text Text ZXrws. 3 Snnju VOLUME 85 Sra edition in Snern and galnn Counts Sine. 1873 Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPY Homecoming crowd sees Nashville defeat Hopkins Health dept reports danger in foods 10,986 cases of food-borne diseases were reported in 1957 to the U.S. Public Health Serv­ ice. social gatherings, school lunch programs, and church suppers. Foods commonly involved in­ cluded turkey, home canned The greatest percentage of foods, egg salad, potato salad cases Involved food eaten at and chicken salad. Four of twelve cases of Botul­ ism died following ingestion of such home-canned foods as string beans, corn, mushrooms? and tuna fish. Services held for Adda E. Wills Friday was a big day for the Nashville High School. It was Homecoming, and the Tigers played Hopkins, their third Barkenall League opponent. The Homecoming parade started at 7 o’clock from the school, and proceeded to the Athletic field. Many floats were entered. The Class of ’59 won —Nashville News Photo first, the Class of '60 second, and the Class of ’64 third. All Football royalty pictured here are: Queen Diane Jones and floats were very good, and showed a lot of work and King Ray Roush. The Junior High Queen is Janice Foote and The diseases reported includ­ ed botulism, salmonellosis, shiegllosis, staphylococcal infecMrs. Isaac Wills. 91. died poisoning, streptococcal infec­ Monday mornig at a nursing tions and gastro-enteritis. the King, Jack Garlinger. home in Battle Creek where she had resided for the past four The Barry County Health De­ partment urges all clubs, years. Mrs. Wills was born July 4th. churches, schools, and estab-' 1867 at Lebanon, Indiana, the lishments serving food to take daughter of William J. and extra care during this season Mary (Hutcherson) McCann. of suppers and banquets. Ob­ She had been a resident of serve the following rules when ' Barry County for the past 46 preparing food for public years. Mrs. Wills was married gatherings. on January 12, 1887 to Isaac Newton Wills. She was a mem­ L Maintain cooked foods ber of the First Baptist Church which are to be served at, at High school marching bands in Battle Creek and a life mem­ least 150 degrees F. 2 Maintain foods to be from five Barry County com­ ber of the Pythian Sisters. served cold at less than 50 de ­ munities will congregate in Survivors are three daugh­ Nashville on Thursday, Oct. 23, ters; Mrs. Harry (Bemice) grees F. to participate in the first Barry 3. Prepare all meals and Fritz of Long Beach, California, Mrs. John (Catherine) Schrei­ foods the day of serving, when ner of Dowling, and Mrs. Mer­ possible. rill (Ethel) Nickerson of Battle 4. Don’t leave foods stored Creek; one son, Oren Wills of in the open, un-refrigerated or Chrystal Lake, 9 grandchildren unheated. and 22 great-grandchildren. 5. Stay home if you feel "un­ Services were held Wednes­ der the weather." Don’t handle] day afternoon at 2:30, at the foods if you have cuts, sores or Briggs Methodist Church, with boils on your hands. i The Nashville police departthe Rev. Stewart Crandell of­ 6. Wash and cook poultry i ment spent a few anxious days ficiating. Burial was at the thoroughly. ' ; last week looking for 60 little Union Cemetery. 7. Purchase foods from bottles, many of which conknown reliable sources. | tained deadly poison. 8. Don’t use home-canned ] The bottles of xx were taken non-acid foods for serving the!| from the pick-up truck of James public. A. Robertson of 204*4 State St., Lack of refrigeration, expo­ : Nashville. Mr. Robertson sure of foods at room tempera­ parked the truck in the alley Recently Zion Chapter No. ture, and handling of food by west of Main Street while he 171, Royal Arch Masons _ _ Thieves persons with infections were did some shopping, ceived a citation and a certifi­ mentioned as contributing to or took a case containing some 60 cate of merit and honor from as the direct cause of many of bottles of highly concentrated the General Grand Chapter of the outbreaks. poison used to treat animal Royal Arch Masons of the U. S. feed. and the State Grand Chapter. The Nashville police were This was given for having made fearful that . _ _ the_ thieves ... might. the greatest percentage of in­ discard the bottles of poison and crease in membership of any Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Collier that they would be picked up chapter in Michigan, during the of University Village, East Lan­ and taken by children. past year. sing are parents of a son, Mich­ The police found the case There are 182 Royal Arch ael Dennis. He was bom Satur­ four days after it was taken Chapters in Michigan. Credit day. October 11th and weighed and later in the evening they was given to Excellent High 6 pounds and 2 ounces. Mrs. Col- picked" up two juveniles for Priest C. R. Greenfield and his Her is the former Kay Mont- questioning. One of the youths loyal staff of officers. gomery. was taken to Hastings and is being detained by the juvenile authorities awaiting further in­ vestigation. Barry bands to meet here Police hunt finds poison RAM honored with citation New arrivals IS THIS YOUR CHILD'S PICTURE? Services Fri. tor Lee Could, 81 IT COULD BE! YOUR YOUNGSTER’S PICTURE WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THIS NEWSPAPER AT NO COST TO YOU. READ STORY BELOW FOR DETAILS. They grow up so fast, don’t they, folks? Why not let us help you preserve your mem­ ories by making an everlasting picture of your youngster in our KIDDIES CALENDAR, a photographic feature to be pub­ lished in The Nashville News? We’ve invited United Studios, of Elkhart. Indiana, an exper­ ienced children's studio, to take these special pictures for us. An expert children's photographer, equipped with the very latest in lighting. the new "speed" lights which eliminate all movement and floodlight glare, will be here Tuesday. October 28. The special studio will be set up at KP Hall, and will be open from 12 noon to 8 p.m. These special lights, incidentally, enable the photog­ rapher to obtain natural ex­ pressions on children who are ordinarily frightened of bright lights. There is no charge to the parents, absolutely no'strings to our invitation. Parents do not have to be subscribers nor even readers of this newspaper. Neither are they obligated to purchase pictures after they are taken. Selection of the pose to be printed In the paper is left to tlie parents, at which time 1additional pictures may be or­ 'dered. if so desired, from the representative of United Stu' Make our KIDDIES KALENDAR this year a big success, folks’ Remember the date, Tuesday. October 28. at KP Hall, and don't miss this free opportunity to see your chiL dren’s pictures in print. WATCH THEM GROW? NUMBER 19 Lee C. Gould, 81, died Tues­ day evening in Maple Grove Township. • • He was bom August 30, 1877 in Assyria Township, the son of Cassius and Mary (Ellis) Gould and was married to Laura Eno on April 19, 1895. He was a member of the EUB Church in Nashville. Mrs. Gould died in 1938. He is survived by two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Vera Sheldon of Bat­ tle Creek and Mrs. Earl (Mil­ dred) Weaks of Nashville; two eons, Gaylord Gould of Nash­ ville and Leon Gould of Muske­ gon; two half sisters. Mrs. Ada Budd and Mrs. Wm. Rau of Battle Creek, 15 grandchildren. 20 great-grandchildren and 1 great-great-grandchild. Services will be held at 2:00 Friday from the Vogt Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark Mat­ ter and the Rev. Marvin Pot­ ter officiating. Burial will be at Wilcox Cemetery Revival services The Rev. E. W. Burk, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene. has announced that the church will hold a revival from Wed­ nesday, Oct. 15 through the 24th. Services will begin each eve­ ning at 7:30 and Sundays at 11:00 and 7:30. The evangelists will be the Rev. and Mrs. George Otto and their son. thought. The Queen and her Court were delivered and seat­ ed for the game in a reserved section. .The halftime festivities were centered around the coronation of the King and Queen. Kay Reed, last _y e a r’s queen . crowned Ray Roush, King, and *he *in turn crowned Diane Jones, 1958 Homecoming Queen. The Junior High King and Queen were Jack Garlinger and Janice Foote. Each King, Queen ■ ■ 1 County Marching Band Festi­ val. The festival, which was or­ ganized and is being directed by Charles Brill, director of the Nashville high school band, will be held on the Nashville ath­ letic field. The participating bands, which will include units from Delton, Hastings, Middleville, Woodland and Nashville will give individual demonstrations I of formations and musical num­ bers. There will also be' per­ —Nashville News Photo formances of the combination' Don Green (number 20) starts a long run and Larry Thorgpof all the bands together. । son (number 24) finishes one, in last Friday’s game witn HopIt is hoped that the Barry kint< Both of the run8 th€ rtart of Nashville’s scoring County Marching Band Festi- drive8, val will develop into a yearly’ event The Nashville Band Boosters Club will serve dinner for the performing bands at the high school gymnasium. The festival will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from band members or may be obtained at the gate. Lorraine Goforth - Kenneth Scott married at Maple Grove What are your neighbors doing? Saturday afternoon the Maple Grove Bible Church was the scene of a ,’ovely wedding sol­ emnizing the marriage of Lorraine Goforth and Kenneth Scott. Miss Goforth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goforth and Mr. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott. The Rev. Marvin Potte; read the double ring ceremony. The bride was given in mar­ riage by tier father and wore a ballerina length gown of white lace featuring pointed sleeves. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by a small hat. She carried a white Bible with white carnations. Miss Mary Ann Goforth served her sister as maid of honor. She wore a powder pink ballerina length gown of nylon net and carried blue carnations. Charles Reid, friend of the groom, served as best man. A reception was held follow­ ing the ceremony at the Maple Grove Town Hall. Mrs. Lloyd Sixberry made the wedding cake. Others who helped with serving were Mrs. Emmett Hamilton and Mrs. Paul Wil­ liams. Mrs. Scott is attending school in Nashville, and her husband is employed at the Nashville Manufacturing Plant. They living in an apartment at 108 Phillips St, Nashville. and member of the Court re­ ceived many lovely and useful gifts. The gifts were donated by the merchants of Nashville. Friday night’s football con­ test _proved to be a succesful one for Nashville. The Tigers defeated * ’ Hopkins *' 470. The Tigers scored twice in the first quarter. Don Green scored both times, on a 12-yd run and an 85-yd punt return. In the second quarter Roger Dingman scored on a 5-yd end sweep, after a 30-yd pass from Dick Pennock to Dennis Lamie had moved the ball to the Hop­ kins 5-yd line. Glen Rudd kicked 2 out of 3 extra points the first half to give the Tigers a 20-0 half time lead. In the third quarter the Hop­ kins defense tightened to hold the Tigers scoreless, but they came back with a vengeance, scoring four times in the fourth quarter to pile up 27 points. Larry Thompson scored on a 30-yd run. A 25-yd pass from Ray Roush to Don Green gave the Tigers another score. The Tigers scored twice in the last 4 minutes, with Ray­ scoring both times on 5-yd runs. This increases Roush's season record to 8 touchdowns. Run­ ner-up for the Tigers is Don Green, who has a total of 5 touchdowps for the season. Glen Rudd kicked 5 out of 7 to increase his record to 16 for 20. One of his conversions was good from 35 yards out. due to a 15-yd penalty passed against the Tigets. The .Tigers’ next home foot­ ball game will be Friday, Oct. 17, with Caledonia. Tickets may be purchased at Ackett's Gro­ cery or at W W No report yet on Community Chest drive Mr. Otto Christensen, Chair­ man of the United Fund drive ir Nashville announced that the drive got under way this week. He stated that U was too early to make any predictions about the outcome of the drive whether Nashville will fill its quota of $3,900.00. ’ He urged that residents be aware of the fact that contri­ butions are used locally as well as county-wide. Those benefit­ ing locally include the Boy and Girl Scouts, FFA, Future teach­ ers and Future Homemakers, the summer recreation program and other local organizaations. Mr. Christensen also stated that if each person gave his fair share, the drive would sureIv be successful and "Go over the Top." Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Finley were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Simpson. Rev. Roy Green’s mother is a surgical patient in a hospital in Pontiac. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Bert French and Robert of Galesburg. Miss Pauline Fleming of WMU at Kalamazoo spent l he week end with her parents. Ministerial Association Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger were to show Luther film Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger and Mrs. Eava Kalnbach. The Nashville Ministerial As­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell L Stone­ sociation has announced that house of Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, the motion picture "Martin Lu­ spent the week end with Mr. ther" will be shown in the high and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and school gym on Sunday, Oct 26 family. Mrs. Stonehouse is a at 7:30 p.m. An open invitation sister of Mr. Fleming. is extended to the people of thei A small gathering wasxheld community to see this picture. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Finley after the Friday Myrton Watrous of Nashville night football game honoring again elected president of Mrs. Finley’s birthday. Those at­ was Barry County Association tending were Floyd Wallace, the for Retarded Children at the Andrew Angwin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. annual business meeting of the held Thursday, October Daryl Hedgecock and son, Mrs. group Greta First er, the football squad 9, ii the Hastings Free Metho­ dist Church Youth Building. and their friends. Other officers include Mrs. Ori Thursday, Clarence Shaw called on Mrs. Cora Johnson, Ernest Carlson of Delton, Vice 90 years old. and Mrs. Taylor, President, Mrs James Mutch of 108, of Highland who were Lake Odessa, Secretary, and friends of Mr. Shaw’s mother, Tom Ogden of Hastings, Treas­ urer. the late Ada Chatfield Shaw. Mrs. Carlson, teacher-director Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton of the and children visited Monday eve. _ Barry _ . County .... Special ning with the Scott Mills fam- Education School, sponsored by the Association, reported on ac­ Ily at Sturgis. .................... Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent took tivities of the 11 children dur­ Wayne Kent to Big Rapids Sun­ ing the first 6 weeks of school. day after he spent the weekend The pupils have visited the Hastings Fire Station, enjoyed here. Mrs. Marian Arehart of Has­ an all-day picnic at the farm tings was the guest of Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarence Shaw on Wednesday. Linderman, cleaned the Good Winners of the junior class magazine subscription contest are Recent callers at the Shaw as New store, baked cookies for shown displaying their awards. Henry Checseman, center, son of home were Mrs. Bess Smith of refreshments ___ _ at the parents’ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman, of Nashville, holds his first prize Murray Lake, Mrs. Edna Fitz- meeting, and the girls held a i radio., Virginia Pillars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pillars gibbon of Hastings. Mr. and ; pajama party and also went I Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville,' fishing. School is in session : of Nashville and Allen Buckingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rusty and Lee Ann GreehffSd Wednesday, ‘ Thursday, Friday Buckingham of Nashville hold up their certificates. »The class made $351.75 on the sale of the magazines. each week from 9:30 to 2:30. of Battle Creek. Myrton Watrous elected president �RAGE TWO 4-H Leaders attend meeting NasW/e-W. K. Kellogg School News grasshoppers and crickets that we Jost trade of whom they be­ Oct 2023 longed to. Earl Reid brought us a lilac Monday — Chili - crackers, bread & butter sandwiches, blossom. It was very pretty and very fragrant We were sur­ T»wd*y — Scalloped potatoes prised to have lilac blossoms & meat, peanut butter sand­ this time of year. wiches. green beans, plums, Dale Hall's mother and two brothers called on us last week. milk. Wednesday — Goulash, pea­ We hope they come again. nut butter sandwiches, apple- Tamera Martin brought us a katydid. Miice, milk. Teachers Institute Thursday We are very happy with our new side walk. Thanks. and Friday. We had a nice trip to the fire station and library. Previous to our trip we listened to stories, Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater looked at pictures, saw filrri We learned that our turtle strips and had discussions, so we knew what to look for. We was a reptile. Each one looked at the turtle’s shell and was now know that the fire chief wears a white hat, the assistant surprised to find that it was made of scales. The scales of chief wears yellow and the cap­ ' the turtle fit so closely that tain wears a red hat We also they seem to make one hard; know why the hat has two beaks. turtle’s legs and neck, too. Wc used a magnifying glass. Rep­ Grade 3 — G. Southern tiles have very short legs. So many children brought We all waited for the returns Sunshine 3 for! tall cans 3I< EVAP. MILK G. N. BEANS Sweet dL tender, lb cello bags 2 - 19c Potatoes 2 - 21< 21b. box Vlviano Swift* io PREM_________________ 56 < Boned A Rolled PEANUTS 39c Perfection lb. can 2 for 29c Giant 45c lb. POPCORN 2 PKGS. 19C D-J, e V8 Picnics 69c lb. 45 c Reg. 17c pkg. Quaker Sugar Cured Smoked 6 to 8 lb. Average 2 lbs. BORAX Salerno RIB ROAST 2 lb. can COFFEE______________ $1.80 1 Posad Boxes SALT1NES 2 for 53c GRAHAMS 2 for 65c All Meat - Tender Juicy FOOD..................... 21c DOG OXYDOL Lg. 2 pkg. 63c SPIC A SPAN Giant 93c JOY LIQUID Giant 64c HUDSON White Napkins 240 Court 4k iu. Jennie brought a sweet po­ tato plant for our room. Marcia founda cocoon. We have been doing some painting. Hill* Bro*. No. 1 Michigan 39c SPAGHETTI on the fire posters. We were glad Jim Miller won a $5 prize. Fisher Spanish (vac) 6J4 oz- Carrots Scott Co. Heat 'n serve 3C3 can 4-H Handicraft Leaders are invited to attend a Demonstra­ tion School on the use of Power and Hand Tools at the home of Lawrence Larkin on Thursday night October 16, starting at 7:30 p.m. Lawrence and several other experienced 4H Leaders will not only show the use of tools, but discuss various types of wood and application of fin­ ishes. All 4-H Leaders or persons in­ terested in leading 4-H Handi­ craft Clubs this winter are in­ vited to attend. Lawrence lives 3 miles north of Hastings on N. Broadway Just north of the church. CLmbMat w laV oa rta W. ROAST 49c lb. Cube Btaaka — Spare Riba — Slab Bacon —Pork Cutlet. — Bacon Square. — Freeh Side Pork Canned Hama — Stewins Han. — Frying Chlckana — Vaal Steak — Beef U«r Park Hooka — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tenguaa — Park Liver — Lamb— Asad Steak. BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY ’ OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 g. ■. U/CES STOP and SHOP W®! THE NASHVILLE NEWS STARS NEED CASH, TOO THURS., OCTOBER 16, 1958 School News Bits Previous to the evening’* en­ It has often been said that “everybody loves a parade.’ tertainment, the Nashville Band Whether this is universally Boosters will provide a dinner true or not this WTiter is not for the performers in the High prepared to say; however, it School gymnasium. certainly must be true that The Barry County Mardhing great numbers of people love parades a* witnessed by the Band Festival can develop into a very worthwhile county ac­ throngs that turn out frequent­ ly for such events. I can truth­ tivity both for participants and for spectators. We are all pleas­ fully say that parades have a particular attraction for me. ed that the Nashville Band Dir­ For this reason, I am pleased ector, Band Boosters and Band to be able to announce an op­ members are taking the initia­ portunity for all who feel as I tive in inaugurating this type do to watch a number of parad of program. ing bands right here in Nash­ See you at the Barry County ville soon. Marching Band Festival. Oct. On Thursday, Oct. 23, begin­ 23, 7:30 p.m., on the Nashville Athletic Field! ning at 7:30 pjn., Nashville will play host to the first Barry County Marching Band Festi­ val. High School Bands from Hastings, Delton, Middleville, Woodland and Nashville will participate in the program at Nashville Athletic Field. This Festival has been planned by Mr. Charles Brill, the local band director. HOLLYWOOD—Lovely Taina Elg, MGM star, says, "Movie peo­ ple are just like others when it comes to money: We all need to The various bands will per­ save for a rainy day, and there are times when we’re short of form five selections en masse cash, too. It’s just good sense to help each other, through the as well as present individual credit 'union." Taina is a member of the credit union at her demonstrations. Those of you studio. She says, "On the occasion of International Credit Union who enjoy stirring band music Day, I’m glad to commend the ‘self help’ credit union way." and the colorful pageantry of the marching band will cer­ We all enjoyed the Dr. Seuss Barnes • Mason District tainly want to be present to books which Peggy’ brought. Mrs. Orval Gardner view this performance. Friday we made pictures of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ Tickets for this Marching Columbus and also some black ner and family Miss Marjorie Band Festival may be purchas­ cats. We are now beginning sub­ Hunt were Saturday night ed from local band members or dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. at the gate the night of the per­ traction in our arithmetic. Elmer Weinert and family. formance. The price of the tick­ The Kalamo Club had a skip ets is 50 cents. e a u t y day recently. Mrs. Lola Rey­ Can nard and Mrs. Dorothy Ames Grade 6B — Miss Caley were among the group. They We are still interested in visited the State Journal and Uouri fungi. We have had many „ H nice School for the Blind and other specimens brought in. Some we places. have been unable to identify. Marjorie Reynard spent last Visit Miss Caley is reading to us week-end with her parents, Mr. from her Nature Program book­ and Mrs. Frank Reynard. September 26, 1958 let about fungi. Mrs. Orval Gardner and The Council meeting _ was In our Young Citizen there David Ames attended the fel­ called to order by President Mc­ was an experiment about put­ lowship supper at the Baptist Peck with the following coqnting out fire. Ann SkedgeU Church Thursday evening. A cilmen present: Gray, Rizor, missionary, Bob , JjHOUp, icriuijicu uuooiwnax y, brought the material — baking returned Shoup, IGlidden, Miller, and and showedi: okecigeil. skedgell. soda ano soua and vinegar, vinegar. We we put aj a Smith, j****h»> gave a talk aim nictures. ‘ candle in a jar with the soda, pictures. ' Motion was made by Skedgell lighted the candle, then poured, Mr. and Mrs. A. Kill of Chi- an(j supported by Rizor that we on Mr. and Mrs. !auow the bills as read- and- orvinegar into the jar and ‘-cago ---- •called ...................................................................... drawn on the Treasurer watched carbon dioxide form, Ira Elliston Saturday afternoon. I jers CHAMPIONSHIP which cut off the supply of ox­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell for the same. Ayes all. Motion ygen, thus quenching the flame. and Dorothy spent Sunday with carried. Bills as follows: Village Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Labor, $468.37, Village Materi ­ We are very happy that three Mr. and Mrs. Don Holland of als, $82.48, Street Department of our group won prizes in the Fire Prevention Poster contest. Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Labor. $367.25, Street Depart­ Herb Holland of California ment Materials, $500.97, Water Patsy Nulf has moved back called Saturday afternoon on to Olivet. We enjoyed her and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Department Labor, $150.00, Water . Department Materials, are sorry to have her leave. Dorothy. $138.05. Priscilla Simmons had an ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ Motion by Glidden and sec­ [RAIN DATE: OCT. 26th] pendectomy. We are glad that well was a weekend guest of onded by Miller that we buy the she ill soon be back with us. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunning- Electrical Traffic Timer from Our softball team is in first ley of Utica. Kidder Engineering and Manu­ TIME TRIALS 1:00 bl place, having lost only two Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck facturing Company. Ayes all. games. and children, Erwin Gaskell and Motion carried. FIRST RACE 2J0 Last Thursday we wrote all Mrs. Jack Elliston and children Motion made by Gray and the words we had studied in werecall ers of Mr. and Mrs. supported by Shoup that we ad­ spelling this year. There were Ira Elliston. Mrs. Avis Elliston journ. Ayes all. Motion carried. fifty-eight words. Marlene Ack- was a Tuesday evening caller. Mrs. Dorothy Barrone enter­ Date Approved, Oct. 8. 1958 ett, Jill Edger, Jon Fairbanks, MOTOR SPEEDWAY Douglas Frazier, Jerry Garling­ tained the Home Builders class Vem J. McPeck, President er, Hugh McPherson, Ann Shil­ Oct. 7 with 20 members present. Nelson C. Brumm. Clerk 1 Mile North of Jackson ton, Ann Skedgell, and Arne Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Tenharkel were j---- ------------------- ------------------Towns had perfect papers.. on U S 127 Those writing perfect final the victims of an auto accident, i Jim and Dora Brown, accomMrs. Evelyn Lundstrum called panied by Mr. and Mrs. Russel) tests last Friday are Marlene Ackett, Johnny Bahs. Laura on them Thursday afternoon. I Rogers, went to Roscommon, Boise, Jill Edger. Jon Fair­ Mr*. Harvey Caldwell and where they were over the weekbanks, Douglas Frazier, Jerry children of near Battle Creek end. Mrs. Addie McWinney was a I Garlinger, Judy Gray, Clifford called on their aunt Mrs. Orval Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and 1 Lundstrum, June Reid, Marilyn Gardner Saturday afternoon. Shaw, Ann Shilton, Ann Sked­ Mrs. Orval Gardner gave a Mrs. Stanley Mix. Afternoon Friday night for the I callers were Mrs. Theo Kengell, Frances Speaks, Arne supper ______ a r-___ 8— — onn W^rirMvIv and Mrs. TLena Kennedy and Howard Gardner family, honor­ 1 nedy, Mrc Towns, Joan Townsend and rr ; ing Robert who returned to his Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and son. Linda Wolfe. ■ I base in California Monday. Miss Marjorie Hunt was also a guest. FOR a WAY of BETTER LIVING Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish We specialize in Funeral USE syila^ara flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ and Mr. Ario Vahs spent Thurs­ ville and area surrounding Has day evening with Mr. and Mrs. tings. We have a very good Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish selection of cut flow’ers and Cal MEARLE SCOTT, Jr. potted plants for Funerals, par entertained Sunday with a CONSULTANT ties, hospital or weddings at al) birthday dinner for their little grandson Jerry Steele ’ s first time*. Remember if you want NASHVILLE good flowers at reasonable pric­ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle 01 3-8447 Steele were present es, Phone WI 5-5029. Council Proceedings VEVA’S TRI-STATE SUNDAY OCTOBER 19th p. p. «. It's Old Stove Round-up Time! • TRADE NOW AND SAVE JACKSON Cyclo Massage FREE G • DEEP - 11 SQUA More Bartow Gardens Rexall 1c SALE 1501 6. Jefferson Hastings Ins'de City Llmlits ’ Modem Gas Ranges Offer You: Fry Pan Thi» wonderful Triple-Thick Aluminum, 4 quart Fry Pan operates like an automatic pan when used with the Ik FREE INSTALLATION BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN AND THE TEMPERATURE CHART ON THE HANDLE HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calve*, hav* your Iamb* here by that time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET Now On All This Week Oct 13th Thru Oct 18th AS ADVERTIZED SUNDAY IM FREE LIFE - LOOK - SAT. EVE POST • PRESS MAIL A TV PROGRAM GRCULAR What For Come In And Look Around At The Hundreds of Bargains we and 10,000 other Rexall Stores have for you this week Douse Drugs & JeWelry SHOP AT MUNROS Groceteria �NASHVILLK NEWS THURS, OCTOBER IS, 1»M PAGE THRU Looks SO MUCH BIGGER At tins Bi Neighbor! Now is the time to stock up. You’ll find added savings in every department throughout the store. So shop where you get more... shop at IGA, today! Featuring Table Rite 10 - $1 [ Tomato Soup VEGETABLE BEEF CHICKEN NOODLE CHICKEN VEGETABLE Blade Chuck ROAST lb. 59c Round Bone lb. 65c CHUCK ROAST Porterhouse lb. $1.09 STEAK T-BONE STEAK lb. 98c SIRLOIN STEAK lb. 93c ROUND STEAK lb. 87c Fresh Cape Cod CRANBERRIES 29c FROZEN Cut Corn 10 oz. Q Peas 10 oz. Squash 12 oz. for $| Home Grown CABBAGE 2 75c Fresh Cello Pac SPINACH 19cea(h New Crop p|NK °*WH,TE THIS WEEK'S "NEAT TIP*’ TURKEY NOODLE CHICKEN with RICE CREAM of MUSHROOM MINESTROME Q W Spray or brush sauce on barbecued chicken each lime it is turned during cooking. Turn every four, or five minutes. Purina Dog Chow 25 lb. bag $1.99 for J $ f " IGA Potato Chips full pound 59c Banquet Boned Chicken 4-$1.00 ‘•79c IGA Instant Coffee -69c Maxwell House Coffee Swiftning (Shortening) -69c '•39c Prem Bath 33c FROZEN FOOD Baby Lima Beans lOoz. ** Fordhook Lima Beans 10 oz.« Red Raspberries 10 oz Peas lb. $1 FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT FROZEN 2-29c STRAWBERRIES 10 oz. 19c 15 oz. 29c Reg. 2-29c (Corner In looking over a couple of trade papers the other day I ran across a few things I thought maybe would be in­ teresting if they were passed on. From Sales Management Magazine—It costs more to keep federal employees in paper towels today than it cost to run the entire government in 1908. Did you know that in 1933 the average food store stocked less than 1000 items. In 1958 the average super­ market stocks about 5000 items. Margarine was invented by a French chemist in 1870. History records the use of pepper as far back as 3000 B. C. Primitive men sometimes traded wives and chil­ dren for salt. Ancient Greeks thought eating lettuce was a cure for insomnia. The Calorie content of honey per tablespoon is 62; for granulated and brown sugar, 50. JU �THE NASHVILLE NEWS PAGE FOUR Thursdays are often bad days around the News office. Thurs­ day seems to be the day when' ordinarily unobtrusive citizens rise up in anger against that fool editor and tell him eft "You have spelled my name wrong again,” ‘You left my item out of the paper.”! *You only print the news about the Republicans.” "What are you, anyway, you never prin£ anything “ ” “ about ‘ ‘ the Repul‘ “ hut you are always giving the Dem­ ocrats a Hast oft* 1 After two years of this I have come to the point where I just let ft roll off my back. The thing has come to the point now though where even Al Bennett is jumping on me. Now Al Bennett is not the person who would ever give an editor or a politician a bad time. Under ordinary circumstances he would not wish to appear critical of anything for fear of hurting my feelings. That item -I had ■ •in the • Barometer last week about the crickets was too much for him though. "Listen," said Al, "crickets do not sing. They stridulate. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville, Michigan Ente:-ed at the Postoffice at MashvlUe, Barry County. Michigan J •UBBCBIPTIOM RATES in Advance wuu rbu. In LUUUl.cn J..UU U.S. . K.h> Editors and Publishers John end Amy Boughton WATCH THAT MUZZLE if,G A SAFE SPOR And furthermore, only the male cricket stridulates and he docs so in the fond hope that he will attract a lady cricket So there.” Now Al Bennett should know whereof he speaks, since he is. in the proocess of raising some two million or so of the little insects. Yet a good newspaper man would not think of print­ ing something as fact without first doing a little research on the subject So I started out to check to see if Al had the right dope. I went out in the back room the other night as soon as I heard our cricket making a noise. I hunted the little fellow up and looked him right in the eye. "Are you stridulating?’’ I asked him. "Have you been at the bottle?” he asked me. "No.” “On the needle?” "No, Tm a clean living Amer­ ican boy," I told him. "You must be nuts then to be talking to a cricket.” He had a point there and before he pursued it further I got back to the original quest­ ion. “Are you stridulating? Al Bennett says that is what you are doing and that you are doing it because you want the com­ pany of a lady cricket” "Just what does Al Bennett know about crickets,” he said. “Well he has a whole bunch of them living over in his shop, he must know something about them.” "Do you know how he got all those crickets to live with him there? I’ll tell you how. He told them he would take them fish­ ing. Every time he takes some of them fishing they just don’t come back. I drink the man should be investigated, something fishy there.” "Be that as it may” "are you stridulating?” "Yes,” he answered, but not for the reason your friend seems to think. I’m not looking for any lady crickets. As a matter of fact I have a wife and half a million kids in Teaneck, NJ. But I couldn’t stand her constant nagging. ‘Stop your stridulating,’ she VOGT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service CEO. H. VOCT PAUL FISHER Nashville, 204 N. Queen BL Phone OL 3-2612 REC. Hooded Sweat Shirts Thermal Underwear Insulated Underwear Statement of ownership IN HOMETOWN AMERICA Statement required by the Act of August 24. 1912. as amen ded by the Acts of Mar. 3. 1933, and July 2, 1946 (Title 39 U.S. Code, Section 233) showing the ownership, management, and circulation of the Nashville News, published weekly at Nashville. Michigan for October 1, 1958. The name and address of the publisher, editor, managing edi­ tor and business manager is John Boughton, Nashville. Mich. The owners are John Bough­ ton, Nashville, Michigan, and Amy L. Boughton, Nashville. Michigan. The known bondholders, mor-i tgagees and other security hold- ’ ers owning or holding 1 percent or,more of the total amount of bonds, mortgages or other se­ curities are Donald F. Hinderliter. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid sub­ scribers during the 12 months preceding, the date shown above was: 1084. John Boughton. Publisher Sworn to and subscribed be­ fore me this 1st day of Octo­ ber, 1958. Cecil S. Barrett. Notary Pub­ lic. Barry County, Michigan My commission expires Dec. 23. 1960. THUR8-, OCTOBER 16, 1958 Professional Business Church news METHODIST CHURCH Rev. K. Pohl, Minister Barryville: 10:30 Church School 11: 30 Services of Worship 7:00 p.m. M.YJF. Nashville: 10: 00 Service of Worship 11:00 Church School 7:00 p.m. M.Y.F. DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 38462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance i N. EUB CHURCH Time of services at the North EUB Church has been changed. Morning Worship will begin at 10:00 and Sunday School starts at 11:00. Youth Fellowship be­ gins at 7:00. The next meeting) will be at the home of Judy! Green. MTS?, Gone 1w-Gootf! son and Mrs. Robert Watson Friday and spent the week-end Mrs. Raj Hawkins of Grand Ledge and Mrs. Rose in Chicago. Harmon of . Charlotte helped Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker Karen Sue Harmon celebrate and Mrs. Edna Ringle of Mus­ and children visited Mrs. Fran­ her third birthday at the home kegon were week-end guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Fred Klipfer at the June Nesbet ces Ice of Homer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and Wednesday evening. home. children of Vassar spent the Miss Margareta Zemke visit­ The WS.C5. will have pot­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash luck dinner at the church week-end at Melvin Hoseys. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King of Nashville Sunday. Thursday. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffen were in Grand Rapids Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and to see Will King who is ' in of Battle Creek were here Sat­ family of Kalamazoo spent Fri­ Blodgett Hospital with a heart urday and attended the funeral day night and Saturday at the of Henry Gearheart. attack. L. A. Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Mrs. Lethq Sweitzer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day daughter of Lansing, and Mrs. and daughters visited Mr. and were Sunday afternoon callers Prudence Dodgson of Charlotte Mrs. Gatiss Putman of Bedford of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and were visitors at Dana Inins Sunday. family at Nashville. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Horn Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ called on Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ton attended a "What’s Trump Robertson of Ionia Sunday aftPedro” party at the home of, Mrs. Wm. Justus emoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of East Twelve members and one 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett are LeRoy Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Baugh­ guest of Kalamo Womans Club attending the . Grand Rapids man of Hastings and Mr. and: took *, trip to Lansing Wednes-. District' C^h rl *t fa n Workers Mrs. James Oneyear of Battle' day. They visited the School School at Ionia each Tuesday Creek were guests at Charles for the Blind in thfe morning evening through October. and then had dinner at the Martins Sunday. Mrs. Clayton McKeown was Henry Gearheart, father of Home Dairy, and visited the a Wednesday dinner guest of Mrs. Kenneth Pember, died at Lansing State Journal office. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead in Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing honor of Mrs. McKeown's birthhis home west of Vermontville Tuesday after a long illness. spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Taylor and The funeral was held Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett at the Congregational Church family. Mrs. Amy Munn re­ have returned to their home in Vermontville, with burial in turned to Lansing with Mrs. after spending several weeks Kopp and then went on to her Woodlawn Cemetery. at Idlewild Beach at Gul! Lake. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ home in Detroit by bus Wed­ Sunday afternoon callers of ton entertained Mr. and Mrs. nesday night. Mrs. Allen Osman enter­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Robert Phillips, Judy and Trudy were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. of Fine Lake Sunday. In the tained the Past Matrons Club Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, and . evening they all visited Mr. and Friday night. Mrs. Earl Pennock and chilMrs. Lillie Fox and Velma Mrs. John Dull of Nashville. dren. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ and Earl Taylor and Mrs. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop son visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dablem their house guest were at the Ferris Lathrop Pennington near Middleville dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. in Lake Odessa Sunday Geo. Varney of Woodland SunSunday. afternoon. Miss Carol Lathrop Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watwas home from North Man­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott Jr. of near Nashville were Satur­ chester, Ind., where shfc is at­ would say, ‘and start making day night callers of Mr. and tending college. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. some provision for the winter Mrs. J. Perry. Glen Curtis of like those ants next door do.’ Lansing was a Sunday dinner and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were I just couldn't take any more guest. Clarence Curtis and sons Mr. and Mrs. Ray FiUingham Jim and John, and Mr. Curtis' of Wayland, and Mr. and Mrs. of it so I came west.” “I now stridulate,” he said, : son-in-law, all of near Hastings, George Gillett. J. Robert Smith "only because I like the music. were Sunday afternoon callers. of Nashville was a Thursday Mrs. "Lewis ‘ Ferguson re­ evening caller at the Gillett Now would you mind leaving so I can get back to my pract­ ' turned home Tuesday after two home, and Mr. and Mrs. For­ icing. If I don’t get a little peaty । weeks at Pennock Hospital, rest Potter and boys of Wood­ and quiet around here I'll move | She is much better. Mrs. M. J. land were Saturday afternoon on. I’m lucky for you, you know | Perry called on her Friday. Mr. I callers. and if you are not careful in and Mrs. Leon Rider called at Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith the way you treat me I'll leave the Ferguson home Saturday! accompanied Mr. and Mrs. you high and dry. I don’t have evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I Robert Sherman to Gull Harbor to stay in this crummy place Justus of Nashville were Sun-1 Inn Tuesday evening for dinner you know. I had an offer to day callers. to celebrate Mr. Sherman’s work in the Lawrence Welk C. E. Weyant attended the birthday. band. I can't stand watei though 'football game at Lansing SatRobert C. Smith and daugh­ and that bubble machine scares urday afternoon. Mrs. Weyant _ ter Letitia attended the Michi­ me to death.” spent the afternoon at the home gan State-Pittsburgh game at When I left him he was of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe East Lansing on Saturday. stridulating out a Vivaldi bit. of near Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mr. Maybe he is an Italian cricket and Mrs. Jack Green had dinner and attended the theater in Grand Rapids Saturday eve­ BarryviM* Mrs. Karl Pufpaff ning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and family of Middleville were and Roger accompanied Pfc. Sunday evening lunch guests Jerry Tobias to Fort Sheridan at the Smith home. Nerth Vermontville Cm. H. Who* Phone OL Corner Reed and State St. Um Sherwood Apncy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. & FrL E T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested. Office and residence. S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pun. Dr. Nod McLaughlin After Eating News Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Diphacin Dentist - X-Ray 601 Reed. St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Frl. 9 - 12 am. & 1:30 - 5:30 pm. Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Kilis Kats and Mice—fast Dr. R. E White IN SELF­ FEEDER CANS Osteopathic Phys elan and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 pm. 113 S. Main St. OL 33221 Unlike other baits new Diphacin is vacuum-packed to stay fresh and appealing. Rodents eat right from the opened can. Potent new chemical assures results. Buy st drug, hardware, grocery and farm stores. Stuwart Lofdahl, M. D. Thoaus W. Myers, M. D. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3-2321 Or. Lofdahl Or. Myers OL 3-0321 OL 3-2241 ASK FOR THE RAT BAIT !N A CAN Jut! my "DIE-FAS-IN” QUENTIN REYNOLDS ^'Tve tried them all, American and foreign. . 'it’s a Cole Portable for me (7.. it** lighter, faster, cleaner/ KENNETH BANGHART "Split second* are important For speed and accuracy I depend on my Cole Portable." The'1959' ARPEGGIO WATCHES SYMPHONY OF QUALITY AND BEAUTY New Fall Merchandise Jackets Gloves Flannel Shirts HUNTERS CET YOUR THERMAL COLE bZ PORTABLE \ SAVE $15 00 Choose the Cole portable os these experts hove ... on o train, on a plane or in your home, COLE k truly portable ... rugged too! it's lightweight, streamlined, the only portable in the world with the "whispef-touch/* No wonder Alaska to Zanzibar is raving about the COLE , . . cam* in and tot us show you this truly remarkabl* Cole Portable. UNDERWEAR SOLD AT The Nashville News ¥ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS PAGE FIVE THURS., OCTOBER — News of interest to women Church news . • 3or Jib KT 11 ’ * • Club activities . To Report Society News, Call OL 3-3231 Local news about our neighbors UM LADIES MISSIONARY SOC. The Ladies . Missionary So­ ciety of the Baptist Church met with Mrs. Ben Cramer Tuesday afternoon. Smith West WomRmkI NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Delano Ends­ Mrs. Keith Farlee Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 7 ley and family of Algonquin was an ideal day when th” The community was sadden­ Lake were Sunday evening Club met at the home with ed by the death of Daisy Tyler. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair CARD OF THANKS Mrs. June Nesbit. Many were I want to thank the friends Services were held Saturday Hawblitz. present in spite of many on the afternoon at the Woodland Un­ The L.A.S. will meet Thurs and neighbors for their cards and letters while I was in the sick list. ■ ited Brethren Church. day afternoon with Mrs. Kirn RUTH CIRCLE hospital. They were greatly Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand in Nashville. After the business meeting, The Ruth Circle of the EUB the hostess, Mrs. Nesbit, had brook spent last week end in Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop appreciated. Church will hold the next meet­ charge of the program. Frances Kaiser northern Michigan. Mrs. Oscar and children of Battle Creek ing on Thursday afternoon, The Callendula, the flower of* Charter of Northport returned were Sunday evening callers of October 23 at 1:30, at the home the month, went to Mrs. Ches­ home with them for several Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. CARD OF THANKS of Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, 104 ter Smith. days. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz Middle St. Come prepared to I wish to thank my friends, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher were Friday over night guests Each present gave an appro­ neighbors and organizations for spent the week end with Mr. of their parents. priate poem in keeping with the and Mrs. Carl Shank of Akron, Lee Wonser and Frieda Mar­ their cards, letters and visits day. omw. shall va of viMuivuc Charlotte were ncic ouiiuay Sunday during my stay in the hospital. Ohio. . •» • • _______ , oucui BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB Many helpful suggestions for Lee Weaks Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 19-c The Busy Belgh 4 H Club the new year’s programs were accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Worth ' Green. In the afternoon held a Halloween party Satur­ given, followed by discussions. they took the color tour through CARD OF THANKS Maurice Barrett of Scottville day evening at the home of Mrs. Nesbit gave a good ar­ Yankee Springs. in northern Michigan. Mrs. Bernard Garvey, Jr. ticle on “Your Back Yard” and I wish to personally thank Marshall Green, jr. of M.S.U. Mr. Wilfred Geirman of SebeThe Busy Belgh 4H dub will “Planting of Bulbs," both in­ wa called Friday evening on spent the week end with his all persons and organizations meet Monday. October 20th aft­ doors and out. Now is the time Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall who participated in the organi­ er school at Diana Garvey’s to plant for forcing. zation of your local Fire Pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee Green. home. The committee served deli­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell at­ vention Week program. My and sons were Sunday dinner , cious refreshments. All felt this guests of Mr. and Mrs. George tended the ‘Dad’s Day’’ at Oli­ special thanks goes to those FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH a profitable and enjoyable Snyder and Ricky of Caledonia. vet College Saturday afternoon. who unselfishly donated many Sandra and Nancy Ross of Oli­ hours of time and their own Members of the First Baptist.meet,nK’ vet were Saturday night and facilities toward making this Church will hold a business Sunday guests of Marcia Ann program a real success. West Maple Grove meeting at the Church Wednes- BAND BOOSTERS 19-c Fred Glidden, Chairman * ...................the pray-! The Nashville Band Boosters Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Bell day------evening following er meeting which is at 7:30. | Club will meet Monday eve., . IN MEMORIAM Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill . ouo a MVUUVA There was potluck 3UUUC1 supper October 20th at 7:30. ,■This is al In loving memory of my dear and son Cotty of Jackson, Mr. at the Church hurt Thursday Important meetrng so JJappy. i&rtlidaif husband who died Oct. 16, 1957. and Mrs. Merle D. Hoffman and DEADLY DEFENDER—Next to be added to the arsenal of evening with thirty-two people R0®5 attendance ts desired, Thoughts drift back to by­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman operational missiles fulfiiUnx the Army air defense mission is present. Mr. Schmidt, who is ------------Jr. and daughter Marilyn of the supersonic Hawk. Nikes Hercules and Ajax, already on site an evangelist missionary and YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB Life moves on, but memory Swanton. Ohio, were Sunday October 16 who recently returned from The Young Mothers Club will in the U.S., have proved their ability to down fast-flyinx Pauline Boldrey ■ stays. ■ guests of George Hoffman. Spain, showed slides taken meet Thursday, October 16 with planes. The mobile Hawk will notmee an low-level enemy raiders. October 17 Sadly missed by his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen there. HasMrs. Gerald Skedgell in " Robert Brown Sylvia and son- and family. and sons and mother Mrs. Lulu tings. Alice Annis 19c 4 Mrs. Sylvia Stephgps Allen were Sunday guests of LEGAL NOTICE ter months. FELLOWSHIP BUILDERS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKel­ Thelma Will Money for a Holloween cos­ Mary Pennock ' VFW AUXILIARY STATE OF MICHIGAN October 18 TAKE COLOR TOUR vey. tume for a little girl at the Michael Partridge* The members of the VFW ... National Home will be sent by I Harry Rizor Thirty-seven men, women and Mr. and Mrs. D. G. WestThe Probate Court for The October 21 ’’ Harvey Wilson children of the Methodist Auxiliary met Monday'night at Sister Purchis as a gift from brooke of Fairoak, Calif, and Verna McVey County of Barry church enjoyed a tour of the the K.P. Hall. President Mil­ the group. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns of October 19 Gerald^Shoup dred Latta introduced Mrs. Feme Green colored trees of Barry county After the meeting, refresh­ Order Setting Hearing on Middle Lake were Sunday, Oct. Billy Long . Sunday afternoon when the Fel­ Marsha Smith, 8th District ments were served. Final Account and for Publica­ 5 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mae Kohler Gertrude Montgomery lowship Class entertained the President from Kalamazoo who Foster. The ladies are sisters of October 20 Octobe£re2 ‘ ’ The group will hold a party inspected the group. With her tion. Sunday Older class of the Mrs. Foster. Evening callers Evelyn Dean Nancy Stooks from the Kalamazoo Auxiliary’ Saturday night at the Hall. school In the Matter of the Estate of were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ellis­ Rev. Clyde Gibson WMS Sheldon were Christine Redmond and VFW members from Hastings, ton and family of Nashville After two hours of touring, Helen Lamarandier.. ISABELLE HOWE. Deceased; Eaton Rapids, Charlotte, Potter­ and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fos ­ the group stopped at Wesley. ville and Kalamazoo are invit• File No. 12, 967 Plans, were made for the ter and family of the Durfee Woods camp for refreshments Teen Dances, the first' one Ethel P. Stansell having filed district. of coffee, cider and donuts. Mr. starting November 4th. Plans and Mrs. Ben Mason and Mr. were also made for suppers to in said court h#r final account I On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin were be served throughout the win- ■ as executrix, of said estate and Heber Foster and guests, Mr. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE the committee in charge. her petlttion praying for* the al- and Mrs. t>,. P- Westbrook were Quincy to visit Mr. and Mrs. There will be a card party at lowance thereof and for the at Ashly Van Doren and on Sat­ Maple Leaf Grange Sat, Oct assignment and distribution of urday afternoon visited Mr. and 18th. Bring sandwiches and the residue of said estate; Mrs. Arthur Richardson at cookies. Committee: Mr. and IT IS ORDERED that the 5th WOLVERINE ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS Mrs. Clayton Decker. The pub- day of November, 1958, at 10:00 paper printed and circulated in This door previously sold for $39.95 Installed. Now lie is invited. o'clock in the forenoon, at said said county. sw.r4d.wb The following officers were probate office at the courthouse Witness, the Honorable Philip One door installed for $34.95, Two doors installed for elected at the last meeting of in Hastings, Michigan, be and H. Mitchell, Judge of said court, $65.00 (plus tax) this 14th day of October, 1958. 17 MOHTHS TO PAY the Maple Leaf Grange: Mas­ Be Beady For Winter Life time of Building Warranty ter, Russell Ainslie; Overseer, is hereby appointed for exam­ Philip H. Mitchell ining and allowing said account I hereby certify that this is Lawrence Holcomb; Lecturer. and hearing said petition; a true and compared copy of Della Ainslie; Steward, Orville It is further ordered that pub­ the original record which is in 134 Qwm St Opn Evenings 01 3-6004 Purcell; Ass’t Steward, Lee lic notice thereof be given by my legal custody in the Probate Mapes; Chaplain, Bessie Deck­ publication of a copy of this or­ Office for said County. WHAT DO YOU HAVE TO TRADE IN? er; Treasurer, Iza Decker; Sec­ der for three successive weeks Lillian M. Clark previous to said day of hearing retary, Reva Schantz; Gate- in the Nashville News, a news- Register of Probate keeper, Ard Decker; Ceres, Gertrude Purcell; Pomona, Doris Holcomb; Flora. Zelah fl KENNETH KOEPPE, Owner N ASHVILLE MICH. Healy; Lady Ass’t Steward, Josephine Mapes; Executive Comm., Clayton Decker; Pianist, Leia "Young; Juvenile Matron, Helen Hecker. ■| I am a candidate for Ladies of the Grange are | the office of Sheriff of planning a meeting for Oct uty on the 28th at the hall, when they will ticket in the work on cancer dressirrs. All General election to be women In the community are held Tuesday, November invited to help on this project 4, 1958. I would like to Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mrs. Ray­ tell you of my experience mond Franks will serve on the committee. Cards of Thanks R M i. CORONADO Fall Special Sale! Automatic Washer With Built In Lint Trap -5239” Matching Dryer Winans Window Service »17995 The GAMBLE Store Luncheon Specials Everyday NO HUNTING SIGNS Dining Room Available For Parties kviAUU n Ana hows APPOINTMENT LIME and MARL DEUVHiED , OPEN ROM 8 AM. TO 7 PM. SUNDAYS 9 AM. TO 5 PM. FOOTE’S CAFE I 2 for 15c The Nashville News SPREAD E. R. Hamilton PHONE OL 3-9177 A’J Enjoy "STEREO" h. y™ [ 2 DIMENSIONAL SOUND ] Own Home. Your Present Hi - Fi Set Can Easily Be Converted To "STEREO Catch You With Your Battery Down — BATTERIES $7795 up EXCHANCE COME IN AND HEAR IT AT THE RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE BE BEADY FOB THOSE HARD STARTS OF WINTER Woodard's Mobil Service We Give S 4 H Green Stamps To The Voters of Barry County 21 years, as township years on the board of supervisors of Barry County. During the 12 Sears as a supervisor. I fje worked with every department of the County Government and hate served on all committees of the board of Supervisors, the last 2 years as Chairman of Finance. J served as Chairman of the board in 1952. ’ I am a firm believer in good, strong local and county government. I own and operate a 100-acre farm 2 miles west of Cloverdale, Michigan, Orangeville township. I have been connected with the Auction business in Barry coun­ ty for the last 14 years and have been co-owner, seer ■tary, treasurer, manager of the Hastings Livestock Sales Co. for the past 5 years. I have been a member of the" Barry County Farm Bureau for 18 years. I am also a member of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce. I feel that I am well qualified for the office of Sheriff with my past experience in County government. I would like to serve as your next Sheriff and would appreciate your support before and at the polls Tues­ day, November 4, 1958 and your telling your neighbors that I would make a good Sheriff. Thank You. �stx Our Marvelous Michigan Industries need local assistance -nt WHO MOTOR COMPANY WS 5^ (FALL PRoRFRTY WK IN DCAR6ORN7 Among its present industries, are now highly important to a community has its greatest the economic base of the places potential lor industrial and eco­ nomic growth. Assistance which will keep industries and encourage them to expand can be given by every resident. Like people, industries have problems at some time. It is not only the responsibility of the community to assist in solv­ ing such problems, it will work to their material benefit The big industries of today started small and expanded many times to reach their present size. They where they are located. Most industries have possibil­ ities fqr expansion. If they are appreciated by their home com­ munity, the chances of local en­ -y-ffiow-. J R. BYRNES Mrs. Grace Mack and Mrs. Mildred Rhodes will entertain the L.A.S. Thursday evening, October 23 at their home. Please bring thimbles and needles. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fish­ er of Richland, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and children of Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz. Darold and baby Du­ ane of Nashville and Mrs. Myrtle Dunn. Miss Pauline Kesler, a student at Western Michigan Universi­ ty. Kalamazoo, spent the week­ end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis in Eaton Rapids. The Rhodes family and Mrs. Grace Mack were Sunday din­ ner guests of the Horace Ed­ monds family in Battle Creek. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett and family of Battle Creek, the Donald Bassett family of Bellevue. The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett Saturday evening, Oc­ tober 18. Lunch will be served after the meeting. Mrs. Richard Bassett and Mrs. Roy Bassett attended their Birthday Club meeting Thurs­ day at the home of Mrs. Ber­ nice Curtis near Vermontville. DEARBORN largement are high. If local res­ idents take an interest in them, are proud to have them and tOWT market MILK recognize their problems, indus­ AMWNTEO "TO ItW* tries will have a feeling of be­ IiLY.TMESFPREMiiWS ing wanted. A considerate attidude on the part of the people ARE NEGOTIATED BY will pay'dividends when indus­ MOt.MUffiOOUCfflSSa!try expands locally. There will [ANO REPRESENT W(S be more jobs, increased sales ABOVE FEDEML ORO. rin the stores and greater com>munity prosperity. Assisting industries meet their needs is stressed in the fifth of a series of advertise­ ments sponsored by Michigan Press Association and Michigan Mon Beef Stew Economic Development Depart­ ment on industrial development Tues Sauerkraut being carried in The' Nashville Wed Swiss Steak News and 300 other daily and weekly newspapers in Michigan Thurs Scalloped feu/ILL eePAIO FOR &UX FACT PRMEV as a public service. Potatoes This week’s advertisement ieojr m-seuD totw=> paper Fri Perch features the drawing of an old­ time pump. The caption “You Sat Spaghetti Don’t Miss the Water Until the Well Runs Dry” emphasizes the Sun Family Style necessity of appreciating what Chicken we have now in industry, facil­ ities and resources. no opiates and is in yellow ALWAYS FRESH COFFEE Mrs. Mary Linsley, Mrs. L. package. 75 Years Aga Sold by C. H. Brown and Z. Linsley, Mrs. Ray Woudstra OPEN 6aa to 10 pa The health officer informs us Von W. Furniss. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra visit­ that there have been no new As the result of the visit of ed Folly Hill Mum Farm Sun. cases of scarlet fever reported a mad dog in Prairieville town­ afternoon. Good Gean Mtrdtandu. since our last issue, and it is ship a month ago, several per­ hoped that the epidemic is at sons have nearly become vic­ NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE an end. tims of stock affected with Across from Makers Farmers who want to sell rabies. At the time the dog their farms are warned to look passed across the township, out for a dark complexioned, many hogs and cattle were bit­ 5 foot 8 inch fellow, with black ten. Some of them were iso­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET moustache and curly hair, who lated by order of the township Buckwheatcwt. $2.00 is running around the country. board. New White Wheat$1.82 He talks trade, draws up con­ New Red Wheat $1.72 ■ tracts and takes deeds, but v * Old Corn$1.10 uia i-orn------------never trades. The owner of the 2$ Years Ago | New Com ------.93 old McKelvey farm. Maple ----- $18.00 Seniors win in annual school |June Clover-------Grove, was his last victim. ----$ .50 Tuesday, Oct. 10. On Tues-: Oats------------------Ben Joslyn’s balloon ascen-; hunt, Oct. 11, Lynn C. Lorbeck I New Rye----------- ------ $1.00 sion attracted many of our day, .80 the cordial host to 34 fugi-: New Barley-------- ------citizens to Battle Creek on Sat- i was S16.20 tive members of the Nashville. Mammoth Clover urday. cwt. $635 ! high school senior class, in the Beans ______ We don’t believe in ghosts,; attic above his service station. Timothy cwt. $10.00! but when we suddenly run i From 8:30 until 9:30 the per­ Soy Beans — -------$1.86 across a table cloth flapping on spiring seniors crouched and a clothes line in the dark back i sprawled in the small 4-loot yard we are liable to wobble a ' high attic, gallantly upholding October 10, 1958 little as the rankest spiritualist the honor of the senior class, Feeder Pigs$12.50 - $26.00 in Nashville. while intrepid juniors searched Top Calves$32.00 - $38,50 A little child of Ora Mapes the Nashville streets and habi­ Second$25.00 - $32.00 ran a needle into its foot about tations. Common & Culls $18.00 - $25.00 six weeks ago, since which time, After the hunt the seniors re­ it has been a constant sufferer. tired to the Seth Bemer resi­ Feeder Lambs _ $19.00 $22.00 A doctor's scalpel aided by a dence for a mixed informal Butcher Lambs - $21.00 - $22.75 little chloroform removed It party. The party was chaper­ I Young Beef$2156 • $24.50 Beef Cows$15.00 ■ $19.10 LISTEN TO The needle is useless, but the oned by Mr. Smith. Bulls_______ $20.00 - $23.40 baby again “waxes fat and WFYC - 1280 at 12:30 Top Hogs--------$19.00 • $19.60 kicks." W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 Ruffs$15.00 • $18.25 Boers$14.50 - $15125 Week Day Special! more important that pedestri­ ans wear a white article of clothing after dark to help driv­ ers see them. Automobile Club of Michigan urges anyone walk­ ing on rural roads or dimly lit city streets to always make cer­ tain he has something white with him — even if it's only a handkerchief. To bring this ad­ vice to the state’s children. Auto Club has distributed post­ ers to all elementary schools in Michigan. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman "GIAND AWARD WINM«, 14TK AAA TRAFFIC SAFfTT FOJTH CONTEST' JAJj Road Service As winter approaches and nights grow longer, the job of the motorist becomes even tougher. During increased hours OL 3-3601, OL 3-3531, OL3-6023 of darkness it becomes even PURCHASE Guns, Scopes, Reloading Supplies, and all Shooting accessories, where Service counts From Your Gunsmith Rifle Range with Ammunition on grounds. We are dealers for: Stoeger, Firearms International, Bushnell, Weatherby and others Locals Blue Ribbon GRILL The Bargainette Day Or Night Huckleberry Gun Shop 3 miles East of Delton, Open daily 'til 8:00, Sun ’til 4:00 DOUG YOUNG, Owner Phone MAdisoii 3-5702 MARKETS FARGO SERVICE FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL MADE FROM THE FINEST CRUDE KNOWN William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. 50 Years Ags Barry Farm Calendar Advertisement: Married Man October 16 — Corn field Day, in Trouble. A married man who permits any member of his fam­ Montcalm County, Walter Lillie farm, 1 amile west-------------------------------of Greenville ily “ J to w take anything except g-. — .... -------------------Foley’s Honey and Tar, for' on M-57. coughs, colds and lung trouble, October 16, 17, 21, 22, 23 — is guilty of neglect Nothing Upholstery Workshop, 8:30 to else Is as good for all pulmon­ 5:00 daily tentatively at Star ary troubles. The genuine Grange. October 18 — 4-H service club Foley’s Honey and Tar contains monthly meeting, JoAnn Dunn’s home south of Woodland. October 20 — Medical Facility Guild meeting of County and District chairmen, 2 p.m. at the Facility. October 23 — 4-H Livestock leaders school, Feeding and sel­ ection. Court House, 8:00 pjn. October 27-30 — Co-op exten­ sion staff will attend annual conference at Michigan State. THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 16. October 25 — Lucky Star 4H Square Dance 4H Camp, 8 pjn. October 28 — Community At 7:00 sharp (Come early) located 4 miles north of Char­ Bldg. Fund Raising Top Party in the gym of Delton Elemen­ lotte on M-50 at the Beacon cor­ ners, Shadowland Dance Hall tary School, 8 p.m. October 29 — Community and Skating Rink. $50,000 New Merchandise must Bldg. Fund Raising Top Party at Army Reserve Center, Has­ be sold. tings, 8 p.m. Power tools. Drills, Saw’s. Carpenter Tools, Mechanic Tools, Complete line of electric­ al appliances, Furniture, Dishes, Mrs. Florence Ledyard of Silverware, Jewelry and Watch­ Charlotte, Miss Hilda Andres es, Bedding. Large Quantity of of Freeport and Mrs. Edith Toys, Christmas Items. Cook­ Curch of Vermontville were din­ ware Sporting Equipment, Sew­ ner guests of Mrs. Mildred Ma­ ing Machines, Complete line of ter Monday. The four had at­ Shelf Hardware. tended summer school together in Olivet in ’54. Mrs. Ledyard Many other items once was a first grade teacher Auctioneers note: This is a in Nashville, but now is leach­ chance to buy at your price. ing Kindergarten so sne visited Name Brand merchandise of Belgh School while Mrs. Curch the highest quality. All mer­ and Miss Andres visited at Full­ chandise guaranteed or your er St. School money refunded. Terms: Cash Mr. and Mrs. Irv Anderson and daughters of Highland Park spent the week end with M. A. K. DISTRIBUTORS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell and family. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater attend­ GJmm L Archer, Auctioneer ed the fall meeting of the Mich. Charlotte 1760 Poetry Society at Argentine. *Mich. Sunday. Top Calf. $3» 50 Ebble Leinaar, Rt 2, Delton. Top Lamb, $22.75. Adron Mc­ Clelland. Lake Odessa. Top Hogs $19.60, Wayne Henney, Woodland, David Smith. Grand Rapids, Clare Eash. Clarksville. about our fine, CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES designed for modern living Our Homes are designed for this modern age. Comfortable, econom­ ical, and chock full of convenience so necessary for easy, gracious living. Soo us for plans... materials ...contractors...and financing. D COAL CO.1 Tflat£/',ia£ toffui£d it - 7ue£ to Meat it \ OL 3-2341 2 YARDS FOR YOVft COWfNIENCE AUCTION LOSSES AND TROUBLES Balance your home grown feeds with Murphy’, Cut-Cost —cheaper. Cut-Cost Concentrate supplies essential pro- $50,000 NEW MERCHANDISE Personals practical home-made feeding method due to deficient rafioaff. Records show the Murphy way la LIVESTOCK .witching now to Murphy’s. Sea us todoyl Nashville Co-op Elevator 01 S. MAIN 01 3-2211 EXCLUSIVE SPEEDY RAFTERS MAKE Iwice-Fasi twice as easy to erect Speedy roof rafters phaanent of roof Rafters add great to the root. Panels need only tc be bolted together is thrM> nlsi-Mt Tt’« Mother ■ bi, time-raving you »« only in Speedy Bar-Lok 5-gaugc wire—.thick to 9 steel roof rafter, and aide panel. Can't blow off! Come In today and see the Speedy Bar-Lok corn erib. Let ua prove to you that Speedy “ twice ss fmt — twice as easy to erect. Let u> show you aE the other features that mats Speedy Bar-Lok your best com crib buy. Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator WOODLAND 2275 JAMES RIZO* NASHyiU 01 3-8741 �cil Proceeding / news notes Kenneth Jones SA 526 7909. dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. I Albert Bell and family. Other Barracks 5 U.S. Naval auxiliary air 1 guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Station bert Long and family and Mrs. Mayport, Florida Jennie Dillenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg left Tuesday for Tampa. Florida and family of Battle Creek where they will spend the win- were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mrs. Veva Kroger and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely and and Mrs. Art Bartell of Lake Odessa will leave Friday for a Jackie of Port Huron spent the two weeks vacation, which will week-end with Mrs. Avis Ellis­ take them to the upper penin­ on. sula into Wisconsin and Minne­ Sunday evening guests of Mr. sota. Mrs. Kroger will spend a and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead were week with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family In Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and son of spent from Friday until Mon­ day in New York State visiting Bellevue and ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. an aunt of Mrs. Annis. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Mrs. Joe Bell was a Sunday of Charlotte called on her mother Mrs. Elizabeth .Gage Sunday. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mix of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and family of Mar­ shall. Robert • Webb of Cale­ donia was a Saturday afternoon caller. Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and David of Grand Rapids spent 5/7 Si. Of 3-8581 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. -zu y. Gen’s Hair Fashions Re-elect RICHARD ENDSLEY 13 Years’ Experience as Hastings and Barry County Law Enforcement Officer HONEST - EFFICIENT - RELIABU VOn REPUBLICAN Now mall America sees tng equipment. The Office of Defense and Civilian white is a map of ODCM storage sites across the Mobilisation has stockpiled here for use after at- nation at strategic locations. (odcm Photo) Republicans and Democrats agree some changes must be made. Perhaps a boost on the $1.25 per barrel tax on beer. The in­ tangibles tax increase is expect —By Elmer E. Wh.ce ed to start another fight Secretary, Michigan Press Association With current revenue falling MONEY CAN BUY MICH- Wagg, state mental health di- $10,000,000 behind estimates for the year; with the economic rector, who said that, despite lGAN’S most compelling needx adding to welfare The problem is where to get the emergencies, lawmakers did not situation rolls; with the growing popula­ give him an extra dime. money. tion demanding services, new Leaders in every field of gov­ 'There just isn’t an extra taxes are almost a certainty. ernment repeat before legisla­ dime,” he said. "We can’t go on spending tive committees that more cash money we don’t have forever,’’ will make the difference be­ said one legislator. tween inadequate and satisfac­ Legislators, who have been tory services. studying the state’s revenue structure for two years, plan Symptoms of the money major proposals for new and crises are visible on every side. In an election year, political revised taxes for the 1959 ses­ Part of the story came fromi parties are blaming each other. sion. Controller James W. Miller, Democrats insist on more They believe a personal in­ who said that 274 building proj­ spending for needed services. come tax could be passed, one ects — costing $20,000 or more Republicans refuse to spend which economists call "the fair­ — are still on the planning money the state doesn’t have. est possible." This is a hot sub­ boards. The best explanation from an ject and at this time lawmakers These will cost about $226, administrator caught in the carefully quote others without 000,000. Money has been pro­ vided for only 195 of the proj­ middle came from Charles F. committing themselves. ects and payments must be kept up to finance them, estimated to cost $101,000,000. Miller said the projects have been delayed so long that they will have to be re-planned just the one that's truly new! to recognize technological ad­ vances in building construction techniques. Probate judges are demand­ ing quick action to house and care for 1,500 mentally ill chil­ dren on waiting lists for state mental hospitals. Public health officials are fighting for more money to keep their services at* the pres­ ent level for a larger number of people. Corrections officials are view­ ing overcrowded prisons with alarm. A major building project at Ionia is half-completed. “Michigan Mirror” Like all 59 Chevies, the Impala Sport Sedan has Safety Plate Glass all around. ’59 CHEVROLETS CHEVROLET IVs shaped to the new American taste. It brings you more spaciousness and comfort with a new Body by Fisher. It has a new kind of finish. New bigger brakes. Vast new areas of visibility. New Hi-Thrift 6. It's new right down to the tires! Chevy’s all new for the second straight year! Here with a fresh Slimline design that brings en­ tirely new poise and proportion to automobile styling. Inside the new and roomier Body by Fisher you’ll find truly tasteful elegance. And you'll have clear seeing from every seat The new Vista-Pano­ ramic windshield curves over­ head-windows are bigger, too. September 11, 1958 ance Fund. Supported by GMden and Ayes all. The meeting was called to Motion by Gray supported by order by .President McPeck and Skedgell we renew the work­ the following councilmen were man’s compensation present: Rizor, Gray, Shoup, with Beedle Insuranceinsurance Agency. Skedgell, Glidden and absent, Aye* all. Miller. Motion by Rizor supported by The motion was made by iGray supported by Glidden that Gray to adjourn. I minutes of Aug. 21 be approved Date Approved. Oct. 8,. 1958 as read. Ayes all. | Motion by Rizor supported by Vern J. McPeck, President Shoup that bills be allowed as Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk read and orders drawn for same. Village Labor $698.86, Village Material $15854. Street Dept Labor $316.25, Street Ma­ terials $17430, Village Water READ THE AD$ Dept. Labor $250.00, Water Dept Materials $70.04, Village Along With the Newt Lights $290.86. Motion by Gray we transfer $1,000.00 from the Sales Tax Diversion fund to light fund. DON'T TAKE A CHANCE Supported by Skedgell and car­ Re-Eh<t ried. Motion by Shoup we transfer $1,500.00 from Receiving Fund to the Operation and Mainten- When you take the wheel, you find Chevy's newness goes down deep. A new steering ratio makes handling easier than ever. New suspension engineering gives you a smoother, more stable ride. There’s a new Jii-Thrift 6 that goes and goes on a gallon of gas. Vim-packed V8’s. New and bigger brakes. Even tougher, safer Tyrex cord tires. There’s still more I A new finish that keeps its shine without wax­ ing or polishing for up to three years. Impressive new Impala models. Wonderful new wagons —including one with a rear-lac­ ing rear seat And, with all that’s new, you’ll find those fine Chev­ rolet virtues of economy and practicality. Stop in now and see the ‘59 Chevrolet ALL NEW ALL OVER AGAIN! see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer FOWLER'S INC CHARLOTTE AUCH. that waahboard. What araahar CURE Nicholas Appliance Don’t wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment JOB For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vern or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean Scores of schools in Michigan are borrownig against antici­ pated school aid to keep oper­ ating this year. The debt will be taken out of payments to be made early next year or later. What will happen at that point is anybody’s guess. The legislature guaranteed $190 per pupil as the school aid formula list winter. They feared — and their fears came true — that there would not be enough money to pay the shot Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public in­ struction, blames the legislature for “callous irresponsibility” for not giving the schools more. Other scores of schools are borrowing huge sums to build new classrooms. Future genera­ tions will still be paying the bills on bond issues when their grandchildren are in school. Legislators, trying to make ends meet, have declared mora­ toriums on new building for the past two years. But this is 1958, another elec­ tion year. Candidates will take to the trail before Nov. 4 blaming each other for the problem. When it is all over and the legislature convenes in January and politicians are in office for their two-year terms, the short, terse phrase will come back to haunt them: •There just isn’t an extra dime." Planning in advance for fire emergencies would save 85 per-, cent of the lives lost annually in home fires — and home fires take about 6,000 lives each year, National Fire Protection Association records show. Plan escape routes from ev ery room in your home. Re­ hearse them with your family, including the children, Re­ hearse them regularly. It may save all your lives. And remember, don’t give fire a place to start. HOFFMAN He has ability. He has demonstrated his will­ ingness to serve the people of , the District—of the Nation—to • help you with your individual • problems in Washington, as hun­ ’ dreds in the District will testify. He is safe, sound and conserI vative. With bankruptcy and war on the horizon, re-elect your con­ gressman. (4th District Republican Congressional Committee) Pd. Pol. Advt Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Business Phone Q 9-7285 Ret. Phene G 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE WINTER IS COMING Be Ready > Get Your Anti-Freeze • Gulf Permanent • Prestone • Zerone Gulf Regular / Bulk Anti-Freeze $1.03 BRINE YOUR OWN CONTAINER Babcock s Gulf Service OL 3 3601 �THURO-. OCTOBER M. 1»M With CLASSIFIED ADS The Nashville News Personal news notes Couple celebrates 40th — THIS WEEK SPECIAL --I ?nt 52-gal. Double Heating Element Electric Automatic ____ has has been Mayo District I Mrs. Ross Bivens HOT WATER HEATER Mrs. Earl Linsley hospitalized at Pennock Hospi­ tal since Sunday when she dis­ Choice of 2 well known brands Mrs. Hah Martz of Hastings] located her shoulder. Remember One week only sisters, Mrs. The 40th wedding anniversary Mrs. Shepard's and Mrs. Marjorie Endsley and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cortright Only $79.50 Ray Dingman were in Battle and Mr. and Mrs. G. Charlson of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shep­ Floyd Tester (Mildred) of The Lowest Price in History Creek Friday. They called on J of Springfield. Ill., stopped at ard. 768 Capital, N.E.. B. Creek Seney. Mich.; Mrs. Frank Casey Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt' and Alice KEIHL HARDWARE ” Ed ”" ” Mrs. W. B. Cortrlghfs for a will be observed by open house (Georgia) of Sheridan. Wyrw Brown. short visit Sunday. They were APPLES — For Sale, Tasker Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones on their way home from Ann from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, mlng; and Mrs. Ira Cargo Orchards, 1 mile S.E. of Lake called on Mrs. Kate DeBack at Arbor where they were attend­ October 26, at the home of their (Nina) of St. Cloud, Florida. Odessa on M-50 17-tfc Prairieville, and Mrs. Gladys ing the University Band re­ granddaughter, Mrs. Robert A. This will mark the first time Gaskill at Delton, Monday aft­ union on Sat Mr. Cortright was Mitchell of 60 Terrace Avenue. in fifteen years that all the RmI Estate ernoon. and were dinner guests a member of the U. of M. Band sisters and their brother have of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford through the years 1913 to 1917. Their many friends and rela­ been together. tives are cordially invited. of Hickory Corners. EATON AGENCY Pvt. Don Shapley returned to The couple resided on a farm Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller duty' at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. Also attending Sunday will be near Assyria Center for six of Coldwater, and Mr. and Mrs. Friday after spending a 14-day Real Estate years and have been at their Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville Ralph Hanchett accompanied furlough with his parents, Mr. For more Action at your Auction Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hanchett and Mrs. Mark Shapley. Pvt. Sederlund and Mr. and Mrs. ■ present address for the past and Elda Hanchett of California Shapley recently completed his Roger Sederlund and family in thirty-four years. They are both Call Eaton members of the Maple Method­ to Ludington Saturday when eight weeks basic training at Charlotte Sunday. WINTER’S COMING Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hartom ist Church. Mrs. Shepard is a they crossed Lake Michigan on Ft. Benning, Ga. of Bellevue were Saturday aft ­ member of the. Esther Circle their return home. After at ­ JUST LISTED — 2 Story brick NJrs. Alberta Schroeder and building 50x90; 1st floor be-' tending the funeral of their daughter Barbara of Jackson ernoon and evening visitors of and the Barry County Club. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. mother at Plymouth, Mich., the ing used as manufacturing Acting as hostesses for the had Sunday dinner with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall plant; call today for more Hanchetts and Millers came and Mrs. F. F. Showalter. New Holland Notice — No trespassing or run­ and family of Lamont spent event will be Mrs. Floyd Baker. home,'Sunday. information. Bu-2 Mrs. E. H. Sisson. Mrs. Gerald New Idea ning of dogs on our farm in NASHVILLE — 7 room, mod­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. । Shepard, Mrs. Bert Sisson and Brillion Section 8 of Maple Grove twp. ner spent Saturday evening jr. and family and Mrs. Ther­ Bruce Randall and family. Mr. Mrs. R A. Mitchell. ern home 4 piece bath, mod ­ Leslie Adams. 19-20c jFord Tractor & Implement em kitchen, den, gas furnace, with Mr. and Mrs. Russell esa Douse enjoyed a week in and Mrs. Carl Bean called in northern Michigan. They stayed the afternoon. . SMITH & DOSTER 14x24 garage; lot 60x130;; Endsley and Ray Dingman. Notice — EaVestroughing. Car­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Farm Equipment call for more information1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley at their lovely cottage near roll Lamie, 704 Reed St., ph. Little Traverse Lake and visit ­ Callers last week at the Harand Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis visited their cousins, Mr. and today. . N-21 OL 3-8822. 18-20p Delton, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 80 ACRES — 8 room modern Mrs. Sid Biddinger at Ithaca ed Lake Michigan, Sugar Loaf and son had SUnday dinner at lon Mason home were, Mrs. John Gaut, Mrs. Dale Northrup tfc Mountain and Glenn Harbor. Pleasant Point and took a color home, living room, dining Sunday. Notice — No hunting or run­ and Mrs. Grace Barnes of Ver­ Sunday they went to church in tour around Barry County. ning of dogs on my premises. RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ room. 3 piece new bath, mod­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson Traverse City. Saturday evening callers cf montville, Mr. and Mrs. Dale ern kitchen, full basement, I and Robin called on Mr. and Sec. 22 & 23, Maple Grove paired and recored. Complete Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Lowe of Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. 1 car garage; 17 acres pas- -Mrs. Harold Jones Wednesday ..twp. Wm. A. Schantz 19-p auto glass service. Burkey's daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bristol of Battle Creek and ter of Battle Creek called on ture, 8 timber, 36x48 bam evening. Their Sunday dinner Sales & Service. 218 N. Jef­ Notice — Trap shooting seven with Grade A set up; new guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mau- Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter Wendell Smith and Scott of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of ferson. Hastings. WI 5-5085. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Grand Rapids. John Mason of days a week. Official range, milk house, granary and' rice Ford of Hickory Corners. Friday. __ ____out ______ o„ ___ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jonps Jr. reasonable price. Lefy’s Sport For Sab other buildings. 80-1 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schantz Louis Madry and Mary of Char­ Middle Lake was a Saturday lunch guest. lotte. Shop, junction of M-66, M-43 135 ACRES — modem brick' and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday in Battle Creek. and M-50 at Woodbury. 13-tfc See the Seigler oil heater — it home, 16x16 living room. 3 were afternoon callers. They were guests of Mr. and I piece bath, kitchen, full base-) Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hainline Mrs. Dennis Rrance. saves you fuel, Puts the heat Rugs - Furniture - Carpets ment, 2 large porches; 95 of Battle Creek called Sunday on the floor where you want Ennis Fleming and Russell L. Expertly Cleaned in your home it and it will last a lifetime. • acres tillable; 20 acres timber afternoon on the latter’s broth- Stonehouse attended the Mich-i with a money-back guarantee 3 sizes available. We have j with large sugar bush; 34 er and wife.- Mr. and Mrs. Rus Navy game at Ann Arbor Satur­ No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. ’ x64 barn, granary, tool house. sei Q/>1 Endsley. Endslev. ‘ ~ them all. Keihl Hardware. day. Mr. Fleming played in the Interested in a new Congressman? Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil' , Saturday callers of Mrs. Earl Alumni Band. poultry house, other out buildRetarding & Fireproofing I For Sale or trade — 1 ton GM |j ings. Elferdink discusses Hoffman, 135-1 Linsley were Mrs. Gladys Mit­ Friday afternoon callers with , Inquire about our new dripless! Pickup with dump box. Pen­ i 156. ACRES — modern 3 bed- chell, Mrs. Thelma Linsley and , the John Boughtons were Mr. WKZO — Sunday — 4 p.m. Wall Washing Machines I nock Concrete Products. • room home; loose housing Think, vote for Elferdink — retire Hoffman. E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings 18-19cl grade A set up; large tool­ Everetts called Friday forenoon, i . _ r.nslne of East Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones | Of^t^S^n„r ria,„h. | ._________ I For Sale — Potatoes and orma- shed,’ \ 40 acres alfalfa seeding, Mrs. Dale Maurer and daugh156-1 called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ 'ters were Monday lunch guests mental Indian com. OL 3-8227 I’ a Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of neth Bass near Bellevue, Fri ­ 19nj236 ACRES — modem home; ■ of Mrs. Bernard Garvey, jr. and 19P; Morgan, Now Greenfield’s. 30x50 barn; 80 acres timber; day. ' son. Open & selling retail meats. For Sale — 6 room gas space] 100 acres tillable, rest pasture and Mrs. Michael » o'Mr. -V— Green Open Sat. until further notice heater, good condition, $45.; with creek.. Call today for „Mr a?'LMrS„Ray LSikman . y „a Cleveland. Ohio, arrived SatBtfc. Call after 4 p.m., OL 3-8558. • more information. 236-1 of Caledonia visited Mr. and urday to attend the Scott-Go­ 625 Gregg St. 19p i John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 Mrs. Earl Linsftey and Lulu forth wedding and will spend Repairing Cars and Trucks Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 | Thursday. [ a weeks furlough with their For Sale — Tons of good hard ‘ The May Mothers Club met Ln Nashville Since 1922 cabbage. Ripe squash and Roger Oman Phone CL 9-3348 with Mrs. Thelma Linsley families. BUD’S GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brown pumpkins for Halloween. Up INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Thursday afternoon, and made Boyd A. Olsen of Columbus, Ohio, spent the to 30% less than last year. plans for their Hallooween sup­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. 423 North Main St. tfc AUCTIONEERING Seth Graham at Nashville 19c per Nov. 1st Walter Kent at their cabin near Mr. and Mrs. A. Penford of Higgens Lake. LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser­ Get Ready for the Cold Spell Maple Grove spent Sunday with vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. Electric Tapes from 3 ft. - $1.00 Mrs. Richard D. Green at­ Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and tended the Ladies Fall Lunch­ Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 to 60 ft heavy tape for $9.85 children. 175 ACRE FARM — 165 acres tfc eon and Stlye Show at the Sala­ And all the sizes between nearly level workland; one 11 din Temple in Grand Rapids KEIHL HARDWARE room house and one 6 room WATER Oct. 10th. house; 2 bsmt, barns, 2 hog For Sale Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins Well Drilling & Repairing For Sale — Sauerkraut cabbage houses, silo, 2 poultry houses, of Lansing were Saturday aft­ Donald Skedgell, OL 3-8766 3c per lb. Ovid Price. Call For Sale — Duo Therm Oil ernoon and evening guests of tool sheds, double garage, C. Cole, OL 3-2436 tfc OL 3-3133 18-tfc Burner. Nashville, 708 Gregg Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins. large brooder house; 39 acres wheat, 33 acres com, 50 acres St, OL 3-2836. 19nc Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins Our Selection of Shot guns — LENNOX new seeding. Full line of and Deer Rifles and Shells is called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer SUPER X SHOT GUN SHELLS Heating — Air Conditioning farm equipment, including 2 quite complete. Keihl Hard ­ 410 - 28 guage 20 - 16 - 12 and Oil —Gas — Coal tractors, combine corn picker, ware. 10. 22 Shells, Shorts, long, Service and Cleaning 2 discs, drags, wagons, drill, Specials and shot. Keihl Hard­ All Makes of Furnaces 14 cu. ft. Refrigerator corn planter. Owner would EXPLORES SCOUTS Kaechele Furnace Service ware. 75 lb. freezer Compartment like to sell before moving to 112 E. Court St Hastings Modern - Square Design Florida, shown by appt. W» Hit. A For Sale — Chrysanthemums, Phone WI S5352 tfc $249.95 40 ACRES — Located on black­ 1 mi. north of Maple Grove. Only $20.00 top road, northwest of Char­ Some varieties 3 for $L00 Puts It in Your Home Notice — Chimneys - new and lotte, 32 acres tillable, 5 acres Folly Hill Farm. OL 3-3963 At GAMBLES repair. Call OL 3-2129. 15tfc orchard, Good 10 room mod­ 1920c em home, with 6 bedrooms, We Have a Small full bath, oil furnace; base ­ Regular barn, garage, poultry house IF YOU HAVE PAPERS Herrington and Richardson CONCRETE BLOCKS Lost — Red change purse, key and granary. 410 guage Snot Gun TO CONTRIBUTE PLEASE Also the New enclosed. Return key. Mail to 6 ROOM MODERN HOME — WAY-LITE Building Blocks Made especially for the little CALL - OL 3-2742 Box 173, Nashville, please. On 3 acres good garden Chimney Blocks 19-c man at Keihl Hardware ground, double garage, 2 Screened Cement Gravel small poultry houses; nicely Crushed road gravel located in edge of village total .Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt For Sale — Montgomery 5-rm price $7,000 with $1,800 dn. oil heater. OL 3-8142. 18-20p and Stone 8 ROOM, 4 BEDROOM HOMEFor Sale — Apt. size oil heater, PENNOCK with 3 pc. bath, gas heat; liv­ Mrs. Victor Brumm OL 3-3597 CONCRETE PRODUCTS ing room, dining room, kit­ 18-tfc OL 3-2791 Nashville chen and utility room, base­ Only Speed Queen gives your clothes ment; for quick sale at only COAL and WOOD STOVES $500 down, balance like rent. this extra protection: Wasted New or Used JUST LISTED — 6 room coun­ Used Oil Heaters taken on Wanted—OH farm marchinery Trade try home on one acre; large on new Seigler Oil Heater and scrap iron. New prices. living room, kitchen, 2 bed­ WABHM Quaker, Duo Therm, and Call Nashville Iron & Metal. rooms, bath and utility room; AotMMtic Unt limwir HI4.0-OFF Hoot Control Super Flame — $15.00 and up OL3-811L 9tfc double garage, poultry house, AotonMrtic Kinso KEIHL HARDWARE full price, $5,500 good terms. in A Door Unt Trap CondMonorWanted — To buy poultry. Will For Sale — Stoker, phone NASHVILLE — New 5 room .'pick up. Dave Murphy, phone bungalow. 13x20 living room, OL 39772. 15-tfc •OL 3-2781. 8-30p AwtooMtic Wash U' Wear modern kitchen, with dining Sale — Pumpkins for Jack Switch HRTSnor rltlNIflT area, 3 bedrooms, 4 pc. bath, W«rtoB China Cupboard with For o’ Lanterns. Eddie Boldery Awtoawfic SodbMwt newly painted. A real buy at OL 3-8812 19-20C $8,750, terms or trade. WILLIAM J. STANTON Wanted — Custom Corn Pick­ We still have a few Colors of Rubber Base Wall Paint ing $4.50. per acre. Thur­ BROKER at one-half price man Brooks. 10424 E. State rd. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 R_R. 1. Nashville 18-20p Also FLOOR PAINT latwior KEIHL HARDWARE MoMAint with bom-in For Sale — Heavy hens, alive For Rent—2nd floor turn. apt. 4 rooms and bath. Enclosed Male Help Wanted —Tired of or dressed. OL 3-212L 19-c Layoffs? Tired of strikes and stairway. Garage. Vacant unemployment? We’re look- yor saje — Kenmore automatic now. Charles Nesman. 327 Phillips St., OL 3-2571. 19p ing for a fellow who would] washer. Bendix dryer. Carl like to make a good income Sparks, Nashville, OL 3-3151. ------------19 30c For Rent — Three or four bed­ room house at 422 South Main aellinc Nationally ad-; St. Nashville, with garden CORONADO space. Inquire of Donald GAS WATER HEATER ilTCUiauu. j Shupp, 410 South Main St, Write Francis or Jas. Cousins, 2 mi. north. Only $69-95 LEON HELEN % mi. east of Nashville. 19p At GAMBLES 18-20p HARVEST FESTIVAL — Din­ Notice—Formerly Dull's Mkt of ner and Auction at the Ver­ Morgan, Now Greenfield's. Open & selling retail meats. m o n t v i 11 e Congregational Open Sat until further notice Church, Griswold Room, Wed., 8tfc. Oct. 22. Service starts at 5:30 Turkev with trimmings, chil­ dren. 75c, Adults $1.25. 19-c PAINTING & DECORATING Property Maintenance ftUMMAGE SALE — There will Workmanship Guaranteed be a rummage sale and Bake F. D. KATTENDORF Sale at the Everts Building, Call OL 3-6091 next Saturday, October 18. Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 pm. sponsored by the Clover Leaf - Class Sunday school class. 19c Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches Closets Notice to hunters—For- justifi­ Block Chimneys - Basements able reasons I am restricting Guaranteed Work hunting on my property con­ FLOYD BARNUM-' tiguous to E. Casgroye; also OL 3-2177 Woodland west on Casgrove for . a dis­ tance of forty rods, ‘during TRUCKING — Livestock to the 1958-59 season. Detroit yards and local sales. L. F. Feighner. Also ger.’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashvile, Notice — No hunting allowed OL 3-8646. tfc. or running of dogs, on Sec. 16 and 17. Maple Grove twp. 19-21-p George Hoffman US FOR PARTS wedding anniversary ONLY with smtmof can you WASH and DRY in smooth, sparkling Paper Drive Sat. Oct. 18 H Y Peanut Clusters Cashew Clusters Raisin Clusters ACKETT’S Easy Terms Christensen's Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-10-23.pdf 5d3d0648c2582b02fbe220019caf2f9f PDF Text Text A’-J in VOLUME 85 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1958 10 CENTS A COPY Services held for C. Furlong Clarence Harvey Furlong, 56, died at his residence, 625 Gregg St., Thursday afternoon. Mr. Furlong had suffered a heart attack about a week ago and had been off work since that time. He was found dead by his wife, Helen, when she returned from Hastings where she works as a nurse at Pen nock Hospital Dr. Thomas Myera, coronor, said Mr. Furlong died between 2 and 4 pan. Mr. Furlong was born June 2, 1902. in Castleton Township, son of Frank and Laura Warner Furlong, and had lived in or near Nashville all his life. On Nov. 8, 1924, he was married to Mary Brainard in Nashville. She died April 16, 1956. He was married to Mrs. Helen Burkhart on March 1, 1957. In addition to his wife, he is survived by two sons. Earl of Nashville and Clarence of Has­ tings; one step-son. Fred Burk­ hart of Pinconning; his mother, Mrs. Laura Noble of Nashville; three brothers, Charles of Nash­ ville, Walter of Woodland, and Roy of Chicago. Services were held Saturday, Oct 18 at 2:00 at the Vogt Fu­ neral Home. The Rev. Keith Pohl officiated. Burial was at Woodland Memorial Park in Woodland. Barry County champions 1922 that is Lake O' woman to talk on Alaska and Japan church at work in these coun­ tries but will also tell of the customs and something about the countries themselves, places of interest, etc. The people of Nashville will have the privilege of hearing about our new state, Alaska, when Mrs. Paul Robinson of Lake Odessa speaks at 8:00 p.m. in the NashvHle Methodist Church on October 30th. Mrs. Robinson holds a Mas­ ter’s Degree in Religious Edu­ cation from Northwestern Uni­ versity and has served as Con­ ference Secretary of Youth Work in the WSCS. She has written for "Workers With Youth,” a national publication of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Robinson, who just re­ turned late this summer from a tour of Alaska, Hawaii and Japan, will use many colored slides of these countries. From August 6-13 of this year she was in Tokyo. Japan as a dele­ gate to the 14th World Conven­ tion on Christian Education, having been sent there by the Methodist Church of Lake O­ dessa, of which her husband is the pastor. Mrs. J. E. McEvay, one of our loyal subscribers, has sent this photograph and the identification. We thought that our readers would be interested in seeing some Nashville cham­ pions of former years. They are: (Top row left to right) Ralph Townsend, Alton Vance, Supt. Chapman, Donald Sprague, Nelson Brumm, and Springett. (Bottom row 1 to r), Emory Morris, John Johnson, Hickey, Ted Town­ send, Louis Furniss, Henderson. Ministerial Assn. to observe Reformation Sunday NUMBER 20 Eight Pages Preceding the talk, Mrs. Charles Brill will favor the group with a violin solo, An­ dante Religioso, by Thome. She will be accompanied by Mrs Robert Pfaff. The Rev. Keith I. Pohl will offer prayer. She will not only show the Tigers squeeze past Scotties At 7:30 p.m. thre will be a brief business meeting of the WSCS. which is sponsoring the talk. At the dose of the pro­ gram, a tea will be served at Community House, with the fol­ lowing on the committee: Mrs. Michael Dooley, Mrs. Donald Skedgell, Mrs. John Hamp and Mrs. A. E. Halverson. All interested persons are in­ The Nashville Ministerial As­ faith in positive terms. Refor­ and its terror no less real be­ sociation announces to the peo­ mation Day is an opportunity cause the adventure is one of Caledonia visited Nashville Caledonia team cold, with the vited and a special invitation ple of the community that on to emphasize the common evan­ ideas rather than physical mel­ Friday in hopes of taking home brilliant playing of fullback goes out to students studying a football victory from the un­ Jerry Smith. these countries in school. Sunday. October 26th is Refor­ gelical heritage which underlies odrama." As exciting as the film itself defeated Tigers. mation Sunday, and the church­ our work. Glen Rudd increased his sea ­ Ira Herbert Lowder of Lin- es of the community are co­ "Martin Luther” is the dra­ was production work in the The Tigers fought to keep coin, Kansas, died in a Lincoln operating in the presentation matic story of the 16th century castles, monasteries, market their tie for first place by de­ son’s record to 18 out of 22. Converting twice, once after the hospital October 14th. He was;of the motion picture, entitled, monk who set out to find God’s squares and churches of Ger­ feating the Scotties 20 to 13. born in Hicksville. Ohio and "Martin Luther”. The picture truth and bcame the Father of many, where Louis de Rocheteam received a 5-yard penalty. was a resident of Nashville at’wiu be shown at the Nashville the Great Reformation. The in­ mont Associates produced this The Scotties and Tigers re­ In other Barbenall league one time. w. k. Kellogg High School Au- cidents of this powerful film authentic drama. Art directors mained scoreless in the first football action Lake Odessa and He moved to Kansas in 1907 ditorium at 7:30 p.m. Protes- story, in the words of the N.Y. reconstructed locations and cos­ quarter. and has operated a general tantism "at its best” is an ef- Herald Tribune’s Otis L. Guern- tumes as they looked in 1517. Hopkins battled to 6 to 6 tie, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck, Music, written by Mark Lo­ Early in the second quarter store since 1911. Mr. Lowder1 fort to interpret our Christian sey. Jr. ‘are no less exciting thar. was recorded by the Bill Mervau scored from 5 Middlerille defeated Saranac 28 Mrs. Leon Garis and Mrs. Peter was active at this business until Munich Philharmonic Orchestra yards out, climaxing a 41-yard to 13, and Wayland defeated Ammeraal of The People’s Bible four days before his death. and Choir. The chanting ... the run by halfback Jerry Lane. Delton 44 to 7. He is survived by a daugh­ Church, returned this week aft­ documents ... the printing The conversion attempt by Dar­ ter, Mary Lowder of Lincoln, Barkenall league standings: er attending a three-day con­ press ... the crowms ... and ryl Barnaby gave tjie Scotties and two sisters. Mrs. Evah Coola 7-0 lead. The first time in 5 vention of the National Sunday even the rings are wholly au ­ W baugh of Nashville and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman Hickory Corners Sunday after­ thentic. games the Tigers were behind. School Association in Des Bell Wegener of Grand Rapids. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Far­ noon. Nashville 4 0 0 Moines, la. The Association extends a The Tigers then scored 5 rell Babcock and Bonnie of LanWayland 4 0 0 Mrs. Edith Rjch and Mrs. invitation to the entire plays after receiving the kick­ An interdenominational serv­ r/rivA clrtur sin£- Miss Betty Pierce of Has* Pearl Johnson were Sunday cordial Caledonia 2 community to see the "Martin VffOl Uffrc tings and Mrs Michael Appelwith Ray Roush scooting ice and training association. afternoon callers of Mr. and Luther” story, an unforgettable off, Middleville 2 2 0 42 yards. NSSA represents some 45 mem­ man for dinner Sunday. The Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Lake Odessa 2 ber denominations. However. occasion honored the birthdays Last Tuesday evening rela­ experience — one to be repeat­ The conversion attempt by 84 different church groups were ; of E. L. Appelman and Farrell tives attended a dinner at the ed again and again. A free-will Glen Delton 3 0 Rudd tied the game at 7-7 offering will be lifted for the represented during the conven­ Chairman Otto Christensen Babcock. _ home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ap­ expenses. Hopkins , 0 2 2 at the halftime. tion. has announced that the Com- Mr. and Mrs. Bud Olsen, Sr. pelman in honor of Mr. AppelSaranac 0 4 0 In the third quarter the Ti­ munity Chest drive is picking have returned from Big Guem- man’s birthday. Those attend Daily sessions of the gather­ gers took the lead 20-7, scoring The Tigers _ meet Middleville ing were used to feature work­ up momentum but that Nash- sey Lake where they spent the ing were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mix. twice. Once, after tackle Dar­ at Middleville Friday, Oct. 24. shops and seminars in the areas summer. ville is behind its quota. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley, rel Hamilton recovered a Cale­ The following week Wayland of Sunday School studies. Di­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mr. Christensen said that - Shilton Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hummel of donia fumble \>n the Scotties’ visits Nashville. about 35% of the people have and family spent Saturday and Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy recting the conferences were 13, with quarterback Larry Hummel of Charlotte. SP-4 been contacted for pledges and Sunday on a northern trip, experts from various denomiThompson going over from the The Nashville High’s 60-piece nations. contributions but that we have They went across the straits Michael Appelman called his marching band, under the able 1-yard line. _ collected only 15% of our goal, and up to the Soo locks, enjoy­ father Tuesday from Fort Hood direction of Charles Brill, pre ­ During the convention new ________ . ing many points of interest in Texas. The Tigers’ last score came sented an outstanding halftime officers were elected to serve Miss Frieda Betts and Miss| along the way.on a 28-yard run by Don Green. show. The. band performs at for the coming year. Heading Alice Hazard of Pontiac were Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith Teen dance starts Nov. 4th Flowers and fungus, cactus all home games. NSSA will be the Rev. Bert Caledonia scored in the fourth and family were Sunday eve- Tuesday and Wednesday guests roots and Pampas grass all took Webb, assistant general super­ The date has been set for ning vigors of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts. on an air of elegance Wednes­ with Jerry Lane going over intendent of the Assemblies of the Teen Dances sponsored by. gfack Green. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christen­ day, October 15th as Mrs. C. D. from the 1-yard line. Caledonia God: assisted by the Rev. W. the Nashville VFW Post. Lloyd Johnson of Battle sen of Edmore were Sunday Bauer displayed modem, con- threatened to make it a tie jS. Mooneyham. Free Will Bapdinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. The dances will be held each; Creek was a Thursday after­ | temporary' and formal floral ar game with only 1 minute to go. list Church, Nashville, Tenn., with the Scotties sitting on Tuesday evening beginning Nov. noon caller of Mrs. Pearl John- Otto Christensen and family. rangements for home and ! rice president; the Rev. Paul Mrs. G. E. Wright spent one church. Caledonia’s 7-yard line.. The 4th from 7:00 to 9:30. Special son. . , W. McBeth, Brethren in Christ day last week in Kalamazoo at entertainment is planned for Mrs. Ethel Mapes called on The many vases and pails of Nashville defense stopped the Elizabethtown. Pa., secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott in। the Senior Citizens home visit­ flowers brought in by Nashville the first dance. and the Rev. J. Clair Peters, ing friends there. Mrs. Wright gardening enthusiasts trans­ executive of the greater Sunday was a matron in the home. formed Putnam Library into an Otto Christensen, owner of Schoo! Association of Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb artistic fall garden too. the Christensen Furniture store, Ind., treasurer. spent Wednesday in Battle Pick your flowers the day be­ received word this week that he Creek visiting Mr. and Mrs. fore and let them drink all Reelected to the NSSA board and Mrs. Christensen have won Earl Webb. night before making your ar­ of directors were Dr. Edward a trip to Acapulco, Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Finley of rangements, was stressed by Simpson, retiring president of Louisville, Ky. are spending this Mrs. Bauer. The trip is a prize in a Gen­ the Buffalo Bible Institute, Buf­ week with their son and family, Our sincere thanks to Mrs. era! Electric Sales contest in falo, N.Y.; and the Rev. Charles NEW’ YORK — George H. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Finley and Bauer and Mrs. Gien Densmore senior vice _president which the Christensen Furni­ W. Conn of the Church of Becky. for her assistance. Also the tea Gribbin, ture Store participated. Cleveland, Tenn. Mrs. Frank Haines will leave committee Mrs. Ed Kraft, Mrs. and copy director of Young A on Thursday for Ellensburg and Wm. Vance and Mrs. Fred Rubicam, Inc., has been named The Christensens will leave Named to first-time podttom president of that advertising Seattle. Washingeon, where she Glidden, Willow Run Airport November agency, it was announced today. 10, and will fly direct to the rectors were Dr. Lloyd H. Kaox, ' will visit her son Edward and wife and also friends. afternoon callers of Mr. and George is a former resident of Mexican resort town by char general manager of the Free Dr. M. A. Vance of Eaton Mrs. John Dull. Methodift Publishing House. Nashville, the son of Mrs. Anna tered plane. Rapids were guests of Mrs. W. Patsie and Stevie Stanton of Gribbin. He attended the Nash­ They will stay in Acapulco Winona Lake, Ind.; the Rev. C. A. Vance Sunday. Vermontville spent Wednesday ville schools. one week and will attend a bull Leslie Miller, general superin­ Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb with their grandparents, Mr. tendent and editor of the Union have as their guest this week, and Mrs. John Dull while their George, who formerly worked fight and get in some deep sea Gospel Press, Cleveland. Ohio; fishing as well as basking in the Roscoe Lamb of Kalamazoo and mother and Mrs. Milo Hill. Mrs. and the Rev. D. Kenneth Reis­ Jerry Warfel of Hillsdale. Wm. Stanton and Mrs. Johnny Hudson Company in Detroit, sun on the famous beach. inger. president of the Evangel­ Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Dull attended the Eastern Star joined Young A Rubicam in ical Teacher Training Associa­ Charlotte were Sunday dinner convention in Grand Rapids. 1935 and became a copy super­ tion. Wheaton, DI. guests, and afternoon callers Mr. Mrs. Johnny Dun and visor in 1943. He has been direc­ were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wey- daughter of Morgan and Mr. tor of the copy department Matrons dab mats 0<t. 27 ant of Kalamo. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and since 1954 and senior vice presi­ The Melissa Roe Past Ma­ Jose. Calif.. Columbus, Ohio and Recent callers at Sam Smith daughter of Fine Lake were dent of the agency since 1956. trons Club will meet at the Atlanta. Ga. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox dinner guests Sunday of their home of Mrs. Phyllis Skedgell of Middleville and R. C Smith. grandmother and aunt, Mrs. on Monday, Oct. 27 at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were Myrtle Owen and Mrs. Gaytha News Photo dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Little of Leslie. Mrs. Irene Hamp is co hostess. Remember the date—Oct. Please plan to attend. Raymond Dull and family of Mrs. Zip Thompson (Grace Albion. ---- -------------------------Melissa Roe Past. — MaReid), Mrs. Jake Hollister's sis­ I Mr. and Mrs. Robert LabadieThe Now that the harvest season is here, the big potato rush is Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, ter, is very low at Pennock Hos- of Rt. 2. Nashville, are the par-1 trons Club will practice at 3 June Nesbet and Mrs. Ida Dos- pitol at Hastings. ents of a baby girl bom Sun-1 o’clock on Saturday, Oct. 25 at the United Studio* of Eikti were in Battle Creek on Sun­ Scothorne re- day. Oct. 19 at 9:08 a.m. aijthe Maaonic Temple, for instal day. ■ Community Hospital, Battle; lation. Please come to practice, i Lavergne, holding a 3 pound, 3 and M ounce potato that they tion in the Nashville tjews. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass and this Creek. She has been named] all that can. sons of Freeport were Sunday i Cynthia Jo. Pres. Marjorie HUI j Former resident dies in Kansas Local people at convention Personal news notes 15% of goal Literary club sees flower arranging VllO vliristcnscn wins Mexican trip Geo. H. Gribbin named pres, of adv. agency New Arrivals T �THURS-. OCTOBER 23, 1»M - W. K. Kellogg School News Nashville "Animal Train” and "Five Lit­ HOT LUNCH MENU tle Firemen.” Monday — Spanish rice, jelly Mrs. Florence Ledyard of sandwiches, peaches and milk. Charlotte, a Kindergarten teach­ Tuesday - Mashed potatoes, er, visited our school last week. hamburg gravy, peanut butter ■andwiches, peas, plums and Grade 2 — Mrs. Johnson We are very proud of our Fire Prevention Achievement Award. We have it hanging in our room. Many of our children have brought records and books to share with the others. We have been learning some new Halloween songs and po­ ems. Our room is beginning to look like Halloween too. We have some pretty flowers in our room which the children brought. We have enjoyed using our flannel board. Our three new captains are Johnny, Dale, and Carol. Wednesday — Beef stew, cheese, bread and butter sand­ wiches, cherries and milk. Thursday — Boiled potatoes and butter, meat sandwiches, green beans, applesauce and milk. Friday — Creamed potatoes, egg salad sandwiches, buttered com. fruit jello and milk. Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater Those having perfect attend­ ance the first six weeks were Lucy Bryan, David Baker, Au­ drey Cantrell, Charles Crabtree, Arthur Drake, Linda Furlong. Kenneth Frith, Kathyleen Go­ forth, Dennis Hampton, Dwaine Hose, Julia Huss, Dawn Kime, btancy Kalnbach, Hannah Lin­ coln, David Llebhauser, Robert Myers, Garry Marisch. Stephen Miller, Pamela Pufpaff, Earl Reid, Edwin Rugg, Vicky Stam­ baugh, Rebecca Symonds, Julie Sheldon, Marie Steele, Jilane Sandbrook, Bryan Wells and Denise Yarger. We like to say our Halloween poem, "Five Little Pumpkins.” We have learned a new song, "Pumpkin Man.” - Our teacher read the stories, Grade 3 — G. Southern This week we have been studying punctuation in letters in our language class. Most of us are learning to do them with­ out mistakes. We have learned about our five senses and how they help to protect us. Our room looks pretty with black cats and dancing jackolantrns. We learned new fun songs tins week. We like to sing them over and over. "Good Morning” is a new game we are playing. BOYS! BE WARM AND COMFY IN OUR THERMAL UNDERWEAR ALSO SOX, SHIRTS, CLOVES, PANTS, on his trip. Mrs- Palmer We thank Mrs. Lundstrum for”being our substitute teacher while Mrs. Palmer went to O.E.S. Grand Chapter at Grand Rapids. We worked with liquid meas­ ures and fourths, thirds and eighths in fractions. Susan brought us an osage orange. Timmy brought some Wooly Bear caterpillars. Nelson's cat visited us one morning. Gloria Gibson is vacationing with her parents in Tennessee. WATCH THAT MUZZLE KEEP HUNTING A SAFE SPOPT Grade 5 — Mrs. King Everyone is looking forward to next week because there will be two days off for the teach­ ers’ institute. In geography we are studying Canada. We are making scrap­ books. Our scrapbooks will help us to remember the things about each section of North America which makes it just a little different from the rest of the Continent. Mrs. King is reading us the story, "The Lit­ tle Chief of the Gaspe’" which will help us remember a lot about both history and geogra­ phy of that part of Canada. In arithmetic we have been working hard on the tables. We find that we have to know them especially well to do division. Mr. Fleming is helping us with two-part singing. PPEVIN’ FOttST JUJU BEDROOM PHONE popularity ride* high in the date, eipedolly with increase in advanc? telephone wiring in new ond remodeled homes. Michigan Bell Telephone Company employee Beverly Little, named Miss National Home Week in the Detroit area, points out a bedroom phone adds to convenience, comfort, and privacy. Said Bev: *Td like io invite you to see our special telephone displays this month at all Michigan Bell business offices." Pay More Grade 5 — Reva Schantz The softball schedule is near­ ly completed. Dennis Swan was captain of our team. Elsie Banks has been absent. She has had an appendicitis operation. We have written let­ ters and cards to her. Michael McMillen told us of their vacation trip to West Vir­ ginia. We have been making Hal­ loween decorations. Our spell­ ing unit is about Halloween, too. Those with perfect attend­ ance this six weeks were: Lyn­ da Carpenter, Kendale Dennis, Steven Friddle, Joyce Gross. Michael McMillen, Larry Red­ man, Alice Reid, Jerry' Slocum, Sonja Smith, Cheryl Staup, Dennis Swan, Judy Tuttle, ’ ry Waldron and Charlene Williams. Personal news notes School Christmas dinner at the home News Bits *•« »w.«... of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat- Mr*. Vern Hawblitz[ field in Lansing Sunday. Be­ sides Mr. and Mrs. King to at­ ______ _ ____ Mrs. Helen Tucker or Hastings tend were Mr. and Mrs. How­ Festival The Marching Band I brought a group of Girl Scouts ard Hatfield and children of at the Nashville Athletic Field . I JU from Hastings VUl out to , __ VIn xiaouuua IV the U1C Ernie XjllUV Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce on Thursday. October 23. Prom-1 Skidmore woods for an Priddy and family, Mrs. Don ises to be a most colorful and last Sunday. Baker and Rodney.1- Don Baker Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green stayed home with the other son spectacular event. and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz The program will begin with senpt the weekend at Kalkaska who was ill. the combined bands assisting in and other places in Northern Mr. and Mrs. Rinhart Zemke and-daughters and Misses Marthe flag-raising ceremony. After Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson gareta and Martha Zemke visit­ the Star Spangled Banner, the Jr. and family went to Macki­ ed Miss Ora Jones of Battle bands will perform the follow- naw ine bridge DriUge over naw City to to see see the over Creek Saturday evening. ing marches en masse: Orange tfoc weekend. Miss Claudette Priddy spent Bowl, Drums and Bells, Men of Mrs. Margaret Bell and from Thursday till Saturday at Might and Hosts of Freedom. ' daughter Joan were in Battle the Robert McIntyre family in Creek Saturday morning. Grand Rapids. “ Mr. and* " Mrs. The second portion of the pro-. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz ( Bruce Priddy picked her up Grade 6A — Mr. Fleming gram will be devoted to the , and Kenneth were Sunday alt­ Saturday, then drove to White­ ° . zAmnztn emoon oollav-e callers nf of MiMr. and and TKrc Mrs. hall and called on Mr. and Mrs. The following people were presentations of the individual neither absent nor tardy during bands. The high school band Dale Bishop and family of Bat­ Leslie Casselman. tle Creek. the first six weeks: Terry Ford, Marcia Bell spent the week­ Baldwin Bros, of Hastings Sally Eaton, Joyce Banks, Ellen from Woodland will perform Andrus, Steven Gulch, Susan first The Delton, Middleville, end with Sandra and Nancy did some ditching for Reinhart Zemke on the Johnie Hawkins "" * ‘ Hansen, Patsy Hickey, Bruce Hastings and Nashville high Ross of Olivet. Hunt, Linda James, Merlene school bands will perform, fol­ Carrie Wenger spent Friday farm last week. Jones, Harry Morrison, Vernon lowing Woodland’s presenta­ night with Mr and Mrs. Vern Mrs. Richard Stairs and chilHawblitz. Reid, Sheila Saunders, Robert tion. dren .. spent _ a couple .of days Schwab, Lou Jean Scott, Judy [ last week with friends at Al­ at The program will begin Shaneck, Karen Shipp, Madalyn ; bion. Mrs. Stairs went after 7:30 p.m. Tickets may be 1905 St. John, Fred Wallace. Grove them Sunday. cured from band members or S. W. Maple Mr*. W. H. Chee»eman at the gate the night of the performance. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes sons drove to Indiana Sun­ School will be closed Thurs­ ; and day to call on some of Bob's day and Friday, Oct. 23 and 24. relatives OUTDOORSMEN CHOOSE and visit his boyhood Nashville teachers will be meetiing in Battle Creek the two I| home. The S. M Grove Youth Fel ­ I days at the M.E.A. Conference lowship with the N. Maple i with other teachers from Barry Grove group went to the Nash­ ’ County. Calhoun County, Hills­ ville EUB Church Sunday eve­ dale County and Branch Coun­ ning to meet with that Y.F. FIRST in the Fieldl ty. The right companion Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kendall for every and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney {ports occasion. and daughter, all of Lansing, were Sunday dinner guests of the Merrill Dunkelberger fam­ ily. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dunkel­ berger of Assyria, Mrs. Ernest Dunkelberger and baby of Hendershot District and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger and daughter. Mrs. Raymond Wolff is a FROM $39.95 patient at Leila Hospital in Battle Creek, having been en­ tered Thursday for surgery lat­ er that day. ENTER YOUR NAMf TODAY IN THE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man had Sunday dinner with exalt l their son John and wife, at the latters’ home west of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Banfield, went to Brady Lake Friday to spend the weekend. What SHOP AT BEITS, CAPS and SOME COATS The Family Store A GOOD PLACE TO BUY MUNROS Groceteria 1951 T"“’ jj50W Slow trade now and SAVE SEE WHAT A MODERN GAS RANGE WILL GIVE YOU BIG SQUARE DEEP ■fc AUTOMATIC COOAMO. Tlw + ClOCK-CONTtOUBO OVINS. BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN faction without worry or wa.ching. ■ff TIME SAVMC A turn <4 a dial and the correct cooking »emperature is there . . . instantly! With IT'S AUTOMATIC WHEN USED WITH THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN and the temperature chart on the handle IMAYTA! IN SERVICE We’re proud of the service we appliance* need repair. We use genuine factory parts and we guarantee our work. Call + EASY CUEANMO. Nothing Nah VALUE Mil INSTALLATION O North Vermontville Mr». Ray Hawkin* Given with ranges featuring ___ ___ _____________ * PERFECT BNOCUNG. Direct flam, broiling seal* in the natural ten- TOPS Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harmon of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon and children of Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright and baby of Charlotte were visitors at Earl Harmons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King and 'Mr. and Mrs. George King at­ tended the funeral of their । brother Will King at Evart l Wednesday. He died in a Grand Rapids hospital Sunday night. I Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs Lloyd Faust attended Teachers [institute in Lansing Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Belsor of Laingsburg and Mrs. Flor­ ence Henry of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City and Mis* Edith Mae Zemke of Grand Rapids spent the had NEW 4-Passenger FORD THUNDERBIRDS FR£ 1,181001 * VALUABLE PRIZES! ★ 21-MQDtM TELEVISION SETS • It RCA VICTOR PORTABLE TELEVISION SETS • 71 RCA VICTOR Rex* SUPER PtENAMINS Asmrial's Largest Sellisf Mdti-Vitamies One daily tablet gives ymi 11 vitamins and 12 minerals with Bn, iron and true liver co*c«itrate. It's no wonder Super Plenamins have become the nation's tap choice! N8TNIN6 TO BUY! ENTER NOW AT OUR mpib RiUMIV DRUG STORE \ Douse Drugs & Jewelry �PAGE THRU Del Monte Hound-u .... Greatest Fall Gate North ofthe Border & ITS RIGHT HERE AT MAKER S DEL MONTE CORN Whole Kernel 12 oz 6-89c DEL MONTE 6-89c PEAS 14 oz DEL MONTE [.'WiOTt.;, J CATSUP TOMATO I CATSUP । L J 6-89c DEL MONTE CHIU SAUCE i2.x 4- CHEEZ WHIZ 8.x 25c IVORY LIQUID 22.x 49c PILLSBURY CAKE MIX CHOCOLATE yellow WHITE Sweet 2 Fruit Cocktail^*m>mte303i 4-99c Del Monte Figs bo’J 2-65c Del Monte Prunes 4-1.09 Del Monte Plums b<»j 3-89c Juice Pinowl. G'frwt [DEL MONTE 46 ox] 3"89c Peaches »*•ma monte 3031 4-99c Seljnonk: K \ 0'jAun / fRUlT COCKTA11 Tomatoes s"wed iDEL **onte 303] Beets [DEL MONTE 303 Glass] COM Cream Style [DEL MONTE 303] Pumpkin n® monte 2%] Peaches idel monte a-Ai Pears B»rtiett pel monte 3031 4-99c 3-55c 6-1.09 3-55c 2-89c 2-59c LBS. FOR 25c Cello Pak Carrots 19c 2 PKGS. FOR Macintosh Apples lBS. ^J FOR 29c Large Size Del. Apples CHICKENS [WHOLE FRYERS] ib. 33c Butt PORK ROAST ib. 49c Swift's Premium TURKEYS 7to9and9te11lbs.av. lb. 49c Table Rite Roll PORK SAUSAGE ib. 39c HerrwTs RING BOLOGNA ib. 49c 2 nd BIG WEEK FROZEN FOOD —S A L E— STRAWBERRIES10 oz. 4 - $1.00 15 oz. 29c PEAS................... .................... I lb. 4 - $1.00 SQUASH 12 oz. 6 - $1.00 BABY LIMAS or FORDHOOK 10 oz. 4 - $1.00 Special prices on case or */2 case lots of all Frozen items. Check price card on cases or ask one of the clerks. 3 LB- chlo bac 39c (Corner Yippi-i-ki—It's round up time at Maker’s. Everybody has broken out the big hats and western clothes to help you-all celebrate the Del Monte Round-up of Values. These outstanding values are all over the place, so come in and throw your loop around a few and put your brand on them and take them home to your coral. We have added a few items to our stock. One is the Wish Bone brand of salad dressings. We think they are good. General Foods have come on the market with a new drink called Tang. This is a powder you mix with cold water and it’s ready to go. An ideal breakfast treat. F’ree samples at the check out, so be sure and ask for yours. j Good Hunting! We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 i �THB NA«HVlLL4 NEW* backstreet barometer Locals of the community have taken Sunday afternoon Mr. and anger., had this interesting up their shot guns to defend Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Mr. item in the editor's column their homes from these foreign- and Mrs. Randy Knowles enter­ tained at a birthday party for From the stories one hears little David Knowles who was It seems an editor died and left little in the way of an estate this year it looks as though the a year old. Those present were and much in the way of debts. ring necked orientials are fast Mrs. Eliza Knowles, great­ (This is just par for the course) getting on to the American way grandmother of David, from By the time the debts were of escaping unpleasant things Climax. Mr. and Mrs. Orno taken care of there was very by staying close to the ground Knowles and Donna June and little left with which to bury and making friends with the friend Tom Lenard of Hastings. the fellow. A bunch of the men dog. Mrs. John Brass of Hastings, I don’t think the pheasants and Judy Warner of Nashville, in the town appointed one of their number to go put and take know just how the game is to Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and son irn up «a collection arminrl around town to be rtlnun/1 played. *T*h**v They think th*» the hunthunt­ of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. make the expenses of the fun­ ers are shooting at the cows, Robert Noble and son of Grand chickens, barns, farmers and1 Rapids. Ice cream, cake and eral. The collector ma0e the rounds other hunters. Darned if I don't coffee was served. of the town and when he was think they are too. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence finished found that he was still Maurer spent the weekend in a dollar short of what should Roscommon visiting Mr. and be had for the funeral. Mrs. Bernard Maurer. He saw a stranger walking Clara Noddins of Lansing down the street and just on the spent the weekend with Mr. and off chance that he might help Mrs. Loren Noddins and family. them out, the collector asked, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur of “Would you contribute a dollar Dear Editor: Detroit were Wednesday dinner to bury an editorIf The strang­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. I am endosing a check for er reached into his pocket and Jenkins. said, “Here’s two1 bucks. Bury the subscription price of the Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Nashville News for one year. two editors.” t Friday dinner guests of Mr. and The streets of' the village Have held off. not knowing Mrs. Louie Webb and family in whether you had -discontinued have been deserted these past Marshall. the 75, 50 and 25 years ago. lew days. • Mrs. J. I. Miller of Grand Last week there was nothing Rapids spent Sunday with her It seems that there has been in the paper for those years, mother Mrs. Ed Faught. an invasion of some bright color­ and really that is just about all Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb ed little fellows from the orient I find of the past when I was and family of Caledonia were and all of the able bodied men a resident of Nashville. I be­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. lieve a great many of you feel; and Mrs. Dorr Webb. the same way. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Carpen­ THE NASHVILLE NEWS There are new features which ter and family spent Saturday Naahvfllo. Mlehlcxn Entered at the Postotflce at are very interesting, but I like night in Leginner, Ind. and Mi’s. WfcBhviUe, Barry County, Michigan that part of the paper best, so Zena Miller returned home with •a second clan matter. SUBSCBIPTIOli BATES I am sending my check and them to spend a week here. In Advance Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm Barry and Eaton Counties 12 00 year hoping for the best ■toewhare in U.S.I2.W year Sincerely. and family of Battle Creek Editors and Publlahera John and Amy Boughton Edna B. Hill. Gr. Rapids; spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and Mrs. Laura , Baker of Lake Odessa were Saturday afternoon guests. । Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green | attended the Nashville Evangell leal U. B. Church Sunday with Mike’s family, enjoyed a din­ ner together observing Mrs. Richard Green’s birthday. Then FUNERAL WORK they returned to Cleveland, 1 orders will be takeq care of by< where Michael is stationed with my Mrs. Lamb. the USCG, having spent the past week with their families. Robert Betts and daughter 3-2801J Diane spent Sunday and Mon­ Frank H day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles r I Betts. Mrs. Richard Green and sons spent Saturday afternoon shop­ ping in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker of Detroit spent the weekend ; with her mother Mrs. G. E. 18........ $2.98 I Wright They were hosts SunBroadcloth .... 49c Flannel .J. 49c [ day to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean J for a dinner honoring Mrs. Flannel Shi|A»------- 4 birthday. FLANNELjSHIRTS sizes 2-6 ....$1.19 ;| Dean's Robert Rivert and Lynn sizes 6-18 $1.49 i Webb of East Lansing were MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTSS M L $1.98 - $2.98 ■ Monday lunch guests of the lat­ PAJAMASl.—--BCD $2.98 ter’s grandparents, Mr. and JACKETS _ ----------------------------------- ----- $4.98 up , Mrs. Dorr Webb. ot ted Plants Corsages Cut Flowers] I Nas Fall Specials! FALL QABRICS THERMAL UnderwearShirts $3.49, Drawers $3.49 ------- ‘ MITTS • SOX GLOVES Week Day Special! Lee’s Cut Rate LEE F BURDICK CANDIDATE FOR Drain Commissioner Mon Beef Stew Tues Sauerkraut Wed Swiss Steak Thurs Scalloped Potatoes Fri Seafood Plate Sat Spaghetti Sun Family Style Chicken ALWAYS FRESH COFFEE OPEN 6aa to 10 pa REPUBLICAN >ng resident of Barr Your Vote •n>Wl or •r/i >■ I 3 6000 BALLOT pty — World War I Veteran ilicited and Appreciated Blue Ribbon GRILL COUNTY CLERK YOUR IN PUBLIC DIRECTORY Better Insurance Service Consult OL 38462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Fqt All Kinds of Dependable insurance Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fire Gm. VOTE The flierwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Ev«n though they look to be simply strolling through a movie sound stage, Dr. Frank Baxter (left) and Louis Charles actually are making a scene for the new Bell System Science Series television program, "Gateways to the Mind." The show derives its title from the fact that human senses are the gateways through which stimuli from the world around us are transmitted to the brain. Using the entire sound stage for a set, and lights and cameras for props, the story of 14 human senses is told to a production crew engaged in making a movie. The program will be telecast in color over the NBC network at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 23.a ’ E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested. Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pjn. greatly’ appreciated and will be long remembered. East Castleton Mrs. Henry Gearhart, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cousins Mrs. Carl. Gearhart, Mr. and Dr. Neil McLaughlin CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Kenneth Pember, Mr. and Terry and Cindy Wilkins Dentist - X-Ray I wish to express my heart­ Mrs. John Gearhart, and Mr. spent Thursday until Sunday 604 Reed. St. Nashville felt thanks to all my friends and Mrs. Phillip Scott. with their grandparents, Mr. Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. and neighbors, the Methodist 20c and Mrs. Floyd .Titmarsh. Sun. 9 - 12 a.m. & 1:30 • 5:30 pan. Church; Esther and Grace Cirtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monday through Friday cules, Philathea Class, Clover­ CARD OF THANKS Closed Saturday leaf Class, Pythi I would like to thank all of Francis Kelly and family came j Past Chiefs Club, Garden Club my friends and neighbors for for them and they all had din­ and the Womans Literary Club their cards, notes and good ner together. Dr. R. L White Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Baird for. the many cards, letters, wishes during ‘ my illness, Osteopathic spent Sunday evening with Mr. flowers, fruit and gifts and for Thanks so much. Phys/clan and Surgeon the many acts of' kindness Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Nashville office hours: shown us following my acci- 20c Mon., Wed.. Fri. Evenings dent two years ago the 21st of Oc­ Saturday: 1-4 p.m. Mrs. Dorr Webb CARD OF THANKS tober. 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 20p Mrs. Ab Mason and family The family fof Frank Annis sincerely appreciates the serv­ CARD QF THANKS ice of Rev. Roy Green at the FOR a WAY of BETTER LIVING Stowart Lofdahl, M. D. I wish to sincerely thank the Funeral Home and at the grave. relatives, friends and churches His message gave us comfort Niagara Thaauu W. Myers, M. D. for the letters and cards and and assurance of peace to the 307 North Main St. flowers sent me during my stay loved one and increased our Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted at Ann Arbor Hospital. Your faith in a God of Love for His Office Hours: Dally 1-5 p.m. kindhess was deeply appreciate children. Call MEARLE SCOTT, Jr. Sincerely, Mrs. Frank Annis Phone OL 3-2321 CONSULTANT Beryl McPeck and family Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers Mr. and Mrs. H. A Annis 20p OL 3-8321 OL 3-22*1 01 3-8447 NASHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Annis Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Annis CARD OF THANKS 20c The family of Henry Gear­ hart wishes to express sincere thanks' to relatives, friends and CARD OF THANKS neighbors' for the money, cards, We sincreiy thank all that letters and flowers sent him during his illness and for the helped us in our recent grief. comforting exressions of sym­ I believe I have never known pathy and the beautiful floral such kindness and thoughtful­ tributes sent in his memory. ness. Mrs. Clarence Furlong Especially we wish to thank sons, Earl. Bud and Drs. Lofdahl and Myers; Mrs. families Wilcox. Mrs. Christman and mother. Mrs^ Laura Noble Mrs. Russell for serving the 20p lunch and many others who sent food; Mr. Fisher and Mr. Vogt for their services and IN MEMORIKM In memory of our beloved Rev. Loomis for his comforting husband, father and grandfath­ words. Your- thoughtfulness was er, Ab Mason, who passed away Cards of Thanks Cyclo Massage REVOLUTIONARY new performance! VOGT FUNERAL HOME S SIEGLER i fORCfD-AIR OH FIRED HOME HEATERS 1 ’■our "1 Ambulance Service GEO. H. VOGT Nashville, 20* N. Queen St Phone OL 3 2S12 PAUL FISHER 0 Vermontville, 264 8. Main St. Phone CL 8-8855 IMPORTANT REVIVAL MEETING It WM Be Greedy iRWthl Rev. D. L Green IK As Special Speaker EVERY NIGHT fa STARTING * 7:30 y - -1 1 EveryMtfy lore leaf over your Nmts tor FULL HOUSE ISATINGI IS OFFICE The big furnace volume blower driven 4 TIMES MORE air through the heart of the fire and out over your floors. Siegler gives you furnace comfot t without costly pipes and registers. new economy new styling Choose from glamorous new contemporary styled see the Siegler soon! SIEGLER GUARAN OVER YOUR FLOORS Mf-1-____ ovkorw «=* First Baptist Church — * Siegler, with the patented Inner Heat Tubes and built-in Blower System^eapturea the heat other heaters waste on the .ceiling or out the chimney. It pays for itself with the fuel it haves’ Keihl H ** H. Wfcan Phone OL 3-S131 Corner Reed and State St STARTING NOV. 2 thru 9 AVIS TYLER RECORD Professional Business SIEGLER RE-ELECT BARRY A THURS-, OCTOBER 23, 1858 Harhrillt, » .. �PAGE FfV THURS., OCTOBER 23, 1858 IA8HVILLE NEWS News of interest to women Church news To Report Society News, Call OL 3-3231 d^irlhJciy Church activities METHODIST CHURCH NEWS The National Church At­ tendance Crusade of the Metho­ dist Church ‘ is being received well by both the Nashville and Barryville churches. The aver­ age attendance since the cru­ sade began has been, at Nash­ ville, 101 persons, and at Barry­ ville, over 60% of the membeiship has attended Sunday after u- ELECT rt Luncheon a Specials Everyday October 27 Debby Rose Sandra Brown Ona Hinckley Donald Hinderliter Valery Varney Charles Nesman Marilyn Shoup Ethel Latta October 28 Michael Brown Marian Dawson Billie Rose October 25 Phyllis Rizor Karla Appelman Betty Huckendubler Fred Tarbell (92 years old) October 29 ■ Denise Yarger We Now Can Furnish Self Storing Screen & Glass COMBINATION STORM Windows and Doors ’youth FELLOWSHIP The Youth Fellowship of the N Maple Grove EUB Church will meet with Judy Green this Sunday evening at 7:00. Jim Bourne will be leader. The Ladies Aid of the North EUB Church met with Mrs. F. W. Kirn Thursday. There were 17 members present. The lad­ ies made plans for a chicken dinner and supper to be held at the Maple Grove Town Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 4th, election day. They also voted to buy car­ peting for the aisles of the church. last about an hour, and all per­ sons of the community are in­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE vited to attend. There will be a meeting of The annual Turkey dinner of the Maple Leaf Grange at the the Methodist Churth will be Hall Tuesday night, October 28 held on Nov. 5, at 6:30. The sale to fold cancer dressings. of tickets has been limited to All ladies of the community the number of 125. No tickets are welcome to attend . will be- sold at the door. After dinner a program is being Homebuilders planned for'lhe fellowship and Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone entertainment of all The pro­ were host and hostess to the ceeds from' the dinner will be directed toward the building im­ provement endeavor. Leon Gray Ruth Randall Cheryl Staup Karen Dull October 24 The VFW will have a Hallo­ ween dance at the KP Hall on Saturday evening, October 25, at 8:00. Everyone is asked to come masked. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume. LADIES AID, N EUB HOLD MEETING October 26 James Powers Diane Christensen Florence Grohe Emma Hart Richard Shaneck VFW HALLOWEEN DANCE Sunday. On Wednesday, Oct. 29th, the Youth of the church are getting together for a short Halloween party, then leave for the "Trick is to Treat” in the Nashville community. Their hope is to col­ lect money for the United Na­ tions International Children E­ mergency Fund. (UNICEF). The mon^ is used to help feed, clothe, and medically care for the needy children. The Metho­ dist youth win wear an orange ■nd black tag and will be ring- Janice Jarrard October 23 ing door bells between 8 and 9 on Oct. 29. O. E. 8. The sermon for Sunday win I O. E. S. installation will be, be on the topic of the American Saturday evening, Oct. 25th at! secular and Christian man. It 8:00. This meeting will be open is entitled "For Men only.” to the public. On Wednesday nights at 7:30 Worthy Matron, Phyllis Rizor Rev. Pohl is leading a series of Secretary, Benina Joppie studies directed toward gain­ ing a more vital* understanding VFW Auxiliary of the Bible. This is a lecture­ The VFW Auxiliary will discussion type of meeting, to meet at the KP Hall Monday evening, October 20th. The VFW Post will meet at the Hall Sunday afternoon, Oc­ tober 26th. FROM WINTER SEAL CO. Winans Window Service Open Evenings 134 Queen St This glamorous fudge pie will delight the clever hostesses who like to introduce at leaat one “conversation piece” into every party meal. The difference between this and the ordinary choc­ olate pie is in the consistency of the filling. Almost like the texture of a cake, this chocolate filling puffs up high and light as its whipped cream garnish. ay on Tube Type FUDGE PIE 6.70-15—15.9<U 7.10- 15—16 89 7.60- 15—18.79 ,yt cup butter 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla cup sifted flour egg whites H teaspoon salt unbaked 9-inch pie shell 2 squares unsweetened choc­ Sweetened whipped cream olate, melted tablespoons chopped pecans Cream butter, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add vanilla and blend. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add melted choco­ late and mix well. Then add flour and blend. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff, but not dry. Fold in chocolate mixture’ Pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake in moder­ ate oven (375°F.) 30 minutes, or until pie is completely puffed across top. Cool. Spread with whipped cream and sprinkle with pecans. “ ’ 'ct Home Builders Sunday school class Tuesday evening, Octobcr 7 with 20 present The meeting was called to or­ der by the president, Elinore Graham, who asked for devo­ tions, which were given by Mil­ dred Parrot. Ipe secretary’s and treasurer’s reports were given, after which, a discussion was held on oldsand new busi­ ness. Two plans fwere voted on and accepted for raising money for the building fund. The meeting was adjourned after the reading of the min­ utes, and the rest of the eve­ ning was spent in playing games, which were led by Edna Smith, and visiting. Mrs. Bar­ rone served a delicious lunch, and a most enjoyable evening came to a close. Our next meeting will be at the parsonage with Rev. and‘ Mrs. Matter. direction of Mrs. Hamilton, held its initiation of new members Tuesday. October 7. In the eve­ ning the 15 new members were brought into the club and sev eral mothers attended. The business meeting was called to order by the President Pauline Boldrey, Plans were made for the regional meeting in Jonesville. Michigan on Oc­ tober 18. After the meeting there were songs and games, directed by Mariettia .Weeks. Refreshments were served, and the evening was enjoyed by all. 0L 3-6004 Rayon Tubeless 6.70- 15—17.67 7.10- 15—19.13 7.60- 15—20.31 6.70-15—20.9: 7.10-15— 7-50-1____ 8.00-14—23.13-Plus Tax and JlecappableTire We Givte S & H Green-SUmps Woodard's MdBiI Service GET MORE for Your Dollar when you buy a NEW ULOVA 1958 MISS AMERICA 17 jvwels. unbreakable RiBtaspting, expansion br»celet. $35.75 PAST CHIEFS CLUB The Past Chiefs Club will meet Wednesday. October 29th | at the home of Mrs. Beulah Thompson at 8:00. Room Available For Parties ew BULOVA MAPLE LEAF GRANGE DINING ROOM BY OPEN AVAILABLE AFTER APPOINTMENT FROM 8 AM. TO 7 PM. SUNDAYS 9 AM. TO 5 PM. Dswimtic Maple Leaf Grange meets Sat., Oct. 25 at 8:30. Roll call. “Getting ready for winter.” Lunch — sandwiches, cake and Jello. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell. NASHVILLE — BOOST YOUR CANDIDATE PoL Adv. The Nashville Future Home­ makers of America, under the HOURS FOOTE’S CAFE DUANE A. GOODRICH FHA INITIATION REELECT YOUR CONGRESSMAN CLARE L HOFFMAN BECAUSE He is alert, honest, patriotic, has the courage of his convictions. He stands for "Equal Justice Under Law.” You know his record. He is your “hired man." Re-elect him. Fourth Congressional District Republican Committee 'BEAUTY THAT FLOWS AROUND YOUR WRIST LIKE A GOLDEN CARESS' Super Market Jewelers MAKER'S PboM 013-9781 Nashville Pol. Adv. Michigan STEREO Enjoy In Your 12 DIMENSIONAL SOUND ] If she’s miles away, a Long Dis­ tance call from you wiU mean a lot, To her, nothing can quite match the sound of your voice. Evenings and Sundays you can call 1,000 miles for as little as >1.50. See your telephone book for Long Distance rates. Own Home. Your Present Hi * Fi Set Can Easily Be Converted To "STEREO COME IN AND HEAR IT AT THE RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE —t ?8E- �perience ot over thirty years |n the woods has your scribe seen, such an army of worms on the foliage of the forest as has been at work for the past month. Tile worms are ot two kinds, one a species ot the army worm and the other a relative ot the tent caterpillar. Several farmers have been compelled to butcher the hogs they were feeding for pork, on account ot the shortage of the corn crop and the lack ot feed to properly tat them. । The Pufpafts were Sunday eveOctober 27-30 — Co-op exten1 ning callers of Mr. end Mrs. slon staff will attend annual BarryviMe Mrs. Karl Pufpaff! vlctor Benson and family ot conference at Michigan Stale, i October 25 — Lucky Star 4HI Our young people had charge Dimondale. Square Dance 4H Carrtp, 8 p.m. I • J . rhiirrii services Sunday Sunday In Miss TJnr* Linda Fassett was *home October 28 — Community ofr church in 1 Vi,, Bldg. Fund Raising Top Party; observance of Layman’s Sunday from Moody Bible Institute over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. in the gym of Delton Elemen- and Harvest Home. Burr Fassett. Linda, and Nyle Ury School. 8 p.m. • „ . October 29 — Community ; Mrs- Earl Tobias called on were in Kalamazoo Sunday aft­ Bldg. Fund Raising Top Party Lloyd Fisher of Center Road ernoon to visit Lee Fassett and Linda took the train back to at Army Reserve Center. Has­ Sunday afternoon. Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Perry tings, 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney Fassett and family ot Custer. Oct. 27 — Community Bldg were Sunday evening callers of S. Dak. were Monday dinner Fund raising Top Party, Carl­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas at guests at the Fassett home. M-. 50 Years Age ton Center Grange, 8:00 p.m. Battle Creek. O. D. Fassett also returned on Oct. 30 — Community Bldg. Governor Warner and his Fund Raising Top Party in All­ Mrs. Ida Dostie is spending Monday. Jolly automobile party struck some time with Mrs. June Nespurpose room, Elementary Nashville last Thursday fore­ school, Middleville, 8:00 pjn. bet. Dr. Jack Brumm of East noon, as advertised, and re­ 6eod Clean Merdraediss Nov. 3 — Barry Soil Conser­ Lansing was a Sunday after­ ceived a cordial welcome. vation Dist directors mtg., at noon caller of Mrs. Nesbet, and NEW * USED ♦ ANTIQUE Court House. 8:00 p.m. Pretty Autumn Wedding: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ Across from Makers A company of about eighty Nov. 3 — Home Demonstra­ man were Thursday callers. tion Advisory council mtg.. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett Court House, 1:30 p.m. were Sunday evening guests of Nov. 5 — First Work Sim- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swift and lification class. Dining rm., Pen­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rom where I sit... ly Joe Marsh Proper Ironing procedure Is one of-the secrets of simplified nock Hospital, 1:30 p.m Nov. 6 — Annual 4H leaders Decker were also present. housekeeping, according to Mrs. Ruth C. Kettunen, above, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Recognition Banquet. Carlton home economics instructor from Michigan State University. Center Grange Hall, 7:30 p.m. and family were Sunday dinner Fireman, Mrs. Kettunen will teach a series of four Michigan Heart As­ Nov. 6 — Home Demonstra­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles tion Leader Training mtg.. Batdorf and family of DeWitt. sociation sponsored classes in work-simplification for home­ Save Your Firehouse! Group I, IOOF Hall, 10 a.m. to makers in this area. ' 3 p.m. Nov. 6 — Kiwanis - Farmer Looking back over these col­ night-my subscription expired! tour to Michigan State Univer­ umns for the-past six years, I eau From where I sit, the trouble sity. notice I’ve always been partial with all of us now and again is Nov. 24 • 29 — Barry county to the “unlikely" twist. that we get so wrapped up in Note: We are selling Lambs Homemakers In Barry coun- homemakers are invited, espec- CROP Drive. For instance, the policeman other people's affairs that we at 6:00 ahead of the calves, ty should register now for the lally those with an ailment ot neglect our own. It's like the who got a ticket for parking... “Heart of the Home" classes of the heart or blood vessels. have your lambs here by that o a r5 people who are concerned with the candidate who forgot to the Michigan Heart Association time. There are four 2-hour classes my right to enjoy an occasional vote on Election Day ... the to be held in Hastings, at Pen­ of instruction and demonstra­ glass of beer. I don’t Impose firemen who discovered that nock Hospital on Nov. 5th, 12th, tions, given by Mrs. Ruth C. m MRS. FLOYD NESBET the firehouse was burning. my choice on them—why 19th and 26th at 1:30 p.m. (The Kettunen of Mich. State Univer­ and shouldn't they act likewise. We But now I’ve got to confess Nov. 12th class will be held at sity’s Home Management De­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET all have enough to do to keep the IOOF Hall at 1:30 EARL McKIBBIN one on myself. I started with partment, showing the home­ our own “papers” in order. The classes are free and all maker practical ways to con­ Furnished By the Clarion twenty years ago— and every night since, a copy RIVERSIDE FEED MILL -------- ——:--------------------r— serve her time and energy in of the newspaper has been left invited guests, a large number; the preparation of meals, clean­ cwt. at my front door. Not so last of them being from out of town, ing, ironing and other house­ Buckwheat — [White Wheat were present at the pleasant hold tasks. Copyright, 1958, United States Brewers Foundation l Red Wheat _ home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Advance reservations should ’ Bivens, on N. Main St., Wed­ be made with the Barry coun­ Com nesday evening of last week, ty Home Demonstration Agent’s June Clover to witness the marriage of Mr. office, MrS. Martha Kuhn, loc­ Oats Bivens' daughter, Lillie May, to ated at the Court House in Has­ New Rye New Barley Edward D. Woodard. tings or by calling Windsor Soy Beans Work on the sewerage system 5-5121. is being pushed as rapidly as “Twenty women have enroll­ men can be secured to do the October 17, 1958 work, and the line is coming up ed up to today,” said Mrs. Kuhn ' Top Calves___ $33.00 - $39.25 “ and we still have room for through Main St at a satisfac­ Feeder Pigs ----- S12.50 - $25.00 tory rate. About thirty men many more. The classes are Second______ $27.00 - $33.00 any me ai work, wuik, anu n i» iivpvu 11I free. and~. available . „ „to----are now at and it is hoped -* worn- Common & Culls $18.00 - $27.00 to get the Main street Job done anlnthecounty. “ ,he roun,yFeeder Lambs __ $20.00 - $2225 before the middle of November. I , Butcher Lambs __ $21.00 - $23.00 Mr. Hills, who had charge of)was paid to farmers who sold Young Beef___ $20.00 ■ $24.50 the work on the outlet, has been pigs and' sows in the emergency Beef Cows___ $15.00 - $19.10 called in by the Sherman & hog marketing program which Bulls_________ $21.00 - $24.30 Riggs people and the work is closed on Sept "29. Around 1Q0, Top Hogs $19.25 - $20.00 now in charge of Mr. R. E. 000,000 pounds of pork were ob­ Ruffs_________ $15.00 - $18.10 | Harrison of Toledo, who seems tained as a result of the slaugh­ Boars__________$14.50 - $16.00 Ito be the right man for the ter. The meat was turned over Top Calf. $39.25 —Shirley to the federal emergency relief Ritzman, Rt. 4. Hastings. place. Dr. E. T. Morris has his new administration, and is being re­ Top Lambs, $23.00 — Simon residence on S. Main street ceived in most communities. Michele, Middleville, Charles I nearly completed. The furnace Second Ag-He Fair planned Andler Middleville. j has been installed, the plumb- by School for Nov. 3 and 4. Top Hogs, $20.00 — Ericson I ing is nearly completed, and it November 3rd and 4th to be de­ Gray, Clarksville; Lewis Bailie, LISTEN TO is likely that in a week or two voted to agricultural and other Rt 2, Hastings; Harold Sked THE SMOKELESS FUEL the popular doctor and his fam­ interesting exhibits. WFYC - 1280 st 12J0 gell, Rt 2, Clarksville; George ily will be settled for the win­ Bliss Co. has now about 100 Coats and son, Rt 3 Hastings; WOAP - 1080 st 12:10 ter. The residence is one of the on payroll Factories in Has- Ray Sommerwih, Richland, O. finest in .the . VI village and it ' tingsare now employing about R. Smelker Alto. makes a notable addition to that 1700 about 150 leIS than part of the town. । average number. 75 Years Aao I Classified: For Rent—My house Dax Or 8 | west of Greene’s corners, 50c Approximately $ 31,000,000 a week. Sam Marshall. lML Ai/ Road Service Orno Strong, of the News, makes appointe a Methodist circuit t he will be in certain on certain dates to reubscription dues. He ke people a good paper en makes them pay, Ohio.—Evening News. >le rumor has it that ■w brick blocks will soon ted in our town. This a building boom which town may well boast. The Bargainette HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Heart classes held in Hastings MARKETS FARGO SERVICE V VEVA’S Fill Up Your Bins NOW! FARGO PENN MOTOR OIL Premium Brands MADE FROM THE FINEST CRUDE KNOWN Red Clover Cavalier Stoker Disco William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. To The Voters of Barry County BEEF CATTIE FEEDERS ;4aoid LOSSES AND TROUBLES Balance your home grown Feeds with Murphy's Cui-Cost Cui-Cort Concentrate supplies sssentirrl pro- * Records show the Murphy way Is I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Barry County on the Democratic ticket in the General election to be held Tuesday, November 4, 1958. I would like to tell you of my experience in township and county government I am 45 years of age and have served in township and county government for 21 years, as township treasurer, township clerk, and the last 12 years on the board of supervisors of Barry County. During the 12 years as a supervisor, I have worked with every on all committees of the board of supervisors, the last 2 years as Chairman of Finance. I served as Chairman of the board in 1952. I am a firm believer in good, strong local and county government. I own and operate a 100-acre farm 2 miles west of Cloverdale, Michigan, Orangeville township I have been connected with the Auction business in Barry coun­ ty for the last 14 yeans and have been <»-owner, secre- VERMONTVILLE] OL 3-3601, OL 3*8581, OL3-6029 EXCLUSIVE SPEEDY RAFTERS MAKE twice as easy to erect root ratten guarantee eery, proper tot ot root panels the fait time. Panels need how toil too, can benefit by to 9 Bed roof ratters sad ride pseela. Cent MOW Ou! the Barry County Farm Bureau for 18 years. I am also 1 aow to Murphy’s. See us office of Elevator 01 3-2211 I would like to serve as your next Sheriff and would appreciate your support before and at the polls Tues­ day, November 4, 1958 and your telling your neighbors that I would make a good Sheriff. Thank You. Earl McKibben Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator WRI MUI _ WMlE Ot 3-8741 �PAGE «V£p Sarnes - Mason District said county. Witness, the Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of said court, this 14th day of October. 1958. Philip H. Mitchell I hereby certify that this is a true and compared copy of the original record which is in my legal custody in the Probate Office for said County. Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 19-21C LEGAL NOTICE Mr*. Orvsl Gardner STATE OF MICHIGAN t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard The Probate Court for The I spent Tuesday and Wednesday —By Elmer E. White County of Barry in Winchester, Ind. visiting Secretary, Michigan Press Association Mrs. Lee Smith and other rel­ Order Setting Hearing on poverty in STATE gov­ Parts of the new plan almost, atives. fc Final Account and for Publica­ ernment can wait until after leaked out before top candidates the Nov. 4 election. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston ac­ tion. headed for the hustings to harcompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leaders of both parties are In the Matter of the Estate of Shaneck and Dick to Kalama­ ISABELLE HOWE, Deceased; happy about the decision of a zoo Saturday. . JegUlatlve study commi tie t® hold up its final report and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck File No. 12, 967 The first leak developed last recommendations until after the •winter when Rep. Rollo G. Con Ethel P. Stansell having filed and family and Mr. and Mrs. voters go to the polls. Jack Elliston and family were in said court her final account lin (R-Ttpton), chairman of the Saturday evening super guests as executrix of said estate and committee, released a tentative Of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. READ THE AD$ report favoring the increase in her petittion praying for the al­ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames They know there will have te the intangibles tax. Along With the News and Mrs. Ella Ames and Mr. lowance thereof and for the be new taxes if the state is go­ For weeks, there was conjec­ and Mrs. Ira Elliston came to assignment and distribution of ing to avoid a $50,000,000 to ture that all bank deposits and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don the residue of said estate; $80,000,000 deficit by next June the fixed incomes of old folks We specialize in Funeral Howard Saturday night to hon­ IT IS ORDERED that the 5th 30. The present tax pattern is would be raided. Powers. Free delivery In Nash­ or Doris for her birthday. Re­ described as a “patchwork" put To make it worse, Gov. Wil­ freshments were served and a day of November. 1958, at 10:00 ville and area surrounding Has­ together to meet various crises liams supported the idea as the nice blanket was left for her o’clock in the forenoon, at said tings. We have a very good which occurred during the top Democrat. This brought years. But any change in the both parties into the fray and gift. probate office at the courthouse selection of cut flowers and name of improvement is still the tax payer sat on the edge of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green in Hastings, Michigan, be and potted plants for Funerals, par­ likely to cause great reaction. his chair, empowered only to field visited the latter’s mother is hereby appointed for exam­ ties, hospital or weddings at all times. Remember if you want worry. Thursday afternoon. ining and allowing said account good flowers at reasonable pric­ Mrs. Marilyn Lundstrum vis­ and hearing said petition; es, Phone WI 55029. ited friends in Chicago from ENJOY It is further ordered that pub­ The legislature finally Saturday until Tusday. lic notice thereof be given by dropped the idea as Conlin NEW Mrs. Howard Lowe of Ver­ publication of a copy of this or­ 1 pleaded for more time to develTHIS IS A ’’WORDY BIRD” and it’s always out of season, montville was a Sunday caller der for three successive weeks 1501 S. Jefferson ! op his whole program, rather because it’s made of telephone cable. Here, a Michigan Bell of Mrs. Ella Ames. previous to said day of hearing Hastings j than run with the ball after Telephone Company lineman urges the hunter to use care during Mrs. Carson Ames called on in the Nashville News, a news ­ i only one of several ideas had pheasant season so that he’ll bag the bird instead of cutting the I ns*de City Limlits her mother Mrs. Frank Hecker paper printed and circulated in cable. Michigan Bell points out that considerable inconvenience been pursued. . More time und and Frieda Friday. I facts were required. can be caused rural phone users and whole towns coyld be wr Mrs. Harold Ruffner and | Through the summer the Te isolated through cable damage caused by careless shotgun blasts. children were the guests of her ; search people for the committee sister Mr. Marie Davis Thurs­ ■ worked. day and Friday. 517 Raed St. 01 3-8581 । Ominous sounds of an income several sources. tive interim committees have I tax for Michigan came from Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer Democrats, led by Williams come up with one governmental to abhor anything that sounds ill administrative agencies were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Orval Gardner. like “a consumer tax” (and only might have trouble explaining I people pay nonconsumer taxes, away. ;too) are saying privately it is They are charging that agen­ ! “the fairest tax of all.” cies are spending more time North Kalamo looking for loopholes than try­ Mrs. Wm. Justus Trucks are the only commercial vehicles which serve ing to follow legislative intent. all of Michigan — bringing merchandise and materials Grant Martin and Stanley j Highway officials spent $52, U-M Prof. Harvey E. Brazer, from every part of the world to every Michigan house uultu«uuu Earl took a W north Tusday 000 xmx for «a tourist uinformation research director of the legis­ VXA, hold, fann:and business concern. lative tax study, casually men­ lodge at Mackinaw City. Legis- Earl took a trip north Tuesday In fact, for hundreds of Michigan communities motor tions the income tax idea and lators said they did it withoutevening. vehicles are the sole means of transportation •— autos charges that the legislature legislative authority in the ap-j Mrs. Dablem of B-.ookfield returned home Tuesday after­ . . . are buying our Sports/Travel accident insurance and buses for passengers, trucks for freight. These com­ must get down to work in 1959 propiation bills. munities are not served by any other transportation and seek out new sources of Highway officials said thenoon. Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lan- • now. This low-cost policy gives $5,000 to $50,000 legislature had not forbidden sing called caiieu at ai the me Taylor-Fox layior-rox revenue. system! protection against gunshot wounds, travel accidents, cuts, . home Tuesday afternoon and Officially, nothing has been that use of the money. So, you see, because trucks can and do go wherever said about any new tax. But, Senator L. Harvey Lodge (R- Mrs. Fox went home with her falls, bums, sprains, eta there are roads, ample supplies of food, furniture, medi­ wherever candidates gather, Drayton Plains) said he could and spent over night there. Mrs. Ask us about it today. think of 1,001 things the legis ­ Fox returned to her home Wed ­ they know what faces the state cal suppEes, tools and machinery — necessities and luxuries from everywhere — are available anytime to in 1959 and also that the income lature did not forbid the high­ nesday with her daughter Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing. tax is the last new source of way department to do. people in all of Michigan. > Sizeable revenue. Mrs. Ora McConnell and Mrs. Those in small out-of-the-way communities are as Brazer*s proposals, he prom­ Mildred Eisentriger accompa­ well fed, well housed and well clothed as the people ised, will come up with ideas Mental health officials were nied Mr. and Mrs. Don Dick­ of Michigan’s largest metropolitan centers — thanks the legislature can use for “new charged with improperly using enson to O.E.S. Grand Chapter 178 S. Main Vermontville a 9-8971 sources of revenue, but without money to remodel the home of meeting at Grand Rapids Wed­ to trucks’ : hurting business and industry.” the superintendent of Ionia nesday night State hospital. MicHgM Tisckisf Amciatioi The reasoning was identical them from using the funds. Senator Edward Hutchinson INVESTIGATORS on legisla- —nothing in any law barred (R-Fennville) said that in both cases the legislature had oppor■ tunity to approve the items but Re-elect ; did not. That, he said, estab­ lished legislative intent Barlow Gardens WISE WOODSMEN ’“Everybody Benefits" EATON AGENCY © Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment RICHARD ENDSLEY 13 Years’ Experience as Hastings and Barry County Law Enforcement Officer HONEST-EFFICIENT-RELIABLE YOH REPUBLICAN The Lodge committee is look­ ing for other expenditures, not disapproved—but not approved, either. “The legislature has got to fight for its place in the sun," and Hutchinson. So, he said, appropriations will be written in much more detail with language specifying a great rumber of things for which the mone cannot be used. Many of them can be covered in short, crisp blanket phrases, I but Hutchinson said the bills. would be longer and—perhaps— harder to understand. JOB For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vern or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Business Phom a 9-7285 Res. Phone a 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE \ 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE ree The Nashville News Anything concerning your fi­ • Just take your children to the place and time given below. IS • An expert childrens photographer from UNITED STUDIOS will take pictures free of charge. • All proofs will be shown .... select your favorite pose for publication .... these will appear in this newspaper at a future date. • You may, if you wish, order photographs for gifts or keepsakes direct from the Studio .... but this is entirely up to you. See additional details in news columns of this edition. WE SPECIALIZE IN FAMILY GEOUPS K P HAU. IVES. OCT. 28 - 12 NOON to 8 pi nancial,- or personal, affairs is held in strict confidence by the officers of this bonk. This is one of our primary rules in all of our dealings with cus­ tomers. We Are Approved By YOUR 5 OL 3-8937 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank I Insurance Co. 01 3-6029 OL 3-8581 Babcock s Gulf Service J 01 3-3601 01 3-8481 �THE NASHVILLE NEWS FACE EIGHT - Trade Shop - Sell - Buy * ' , far Safe Mayo District WALLPAPER SALE Mrs. Earl Llnsley 58 Patterns — While they last H Price Living Room, Dining Rooms, Mrs. Katherine Richardson Kitchens, Bedrooms and Robin of Battle Creek and DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Mrs. Harry Jones and sons of For Sale — Kelvinator Refrig­ N. Assyria visited Mr. and Mrs. erator, $35; Apex semi-auto­ Harold Jones Thursday after­ matic washer, $20; Electric noon. Mrs. Hannah Ford of roaster. $7. All in excellent Hickory Comers was a Sunday condition. Call OL 3-3061. 20c afternoon caller. THURS, OCTOBER 23, 1»M With classified ads in The Nashville News and daughter of Benton Harbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. X<X4 SXSIU XUX ■- Jesse Murphy and Mr. and Mrx Murphy were, I ELECTION NOTICE — The DANCE — at School Sat., Oct. LOST — Saturday, Billfold con­ wm * mm. SVXVVM A mm READ THE AD$ general election will be held 25, from 8 to 11:30. Everyone taining important papers. Re­ turn to George Vogt, Reward. Kalamo Township Hall. Nov. welcome. Refreshments will Along With tb« News 20-c and Mrs. Bill Murphy at Nash­ 4. 1958 for the purpose of be served. 20c viUe. electing County and State ofNotice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of Morgan, Now Greenfield’s. 8 pm. Yarn Casgrove. Twp. Open A selling retail meats. For Rent—2nd floor fum. apt. 4 Clerk 20-21C rooms and bath. Enclosed Open Sat. until further notice Stic. stairway. Garage. Vacant ELECTION NOTICE -r- The now. Charles Nesman. 327 notice is hereby given, that Interested in a new Congressman? PhiUips St., OL 3-2571. 20p a General Election will be PAINTING 4 DECORATING Elferdink discusses Hoffman, APPLES — For Saie^ Tasker held in the Township of MapMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ Property Maintenance Rail Estat* Je Grove. State of Mich, at WKZO — Sunday — 4 p.m. Orchards, 1 mile S.E. of Lake ner and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Workmanship Guaranteed Maple Grove Town Haji with-1 Odessa on M-50 17-tfc Endsley went on a color tour F. D. HATTENDORF Or Following Lions Game Sunday to South Haven and in said Township on Tues., [ qjj ql 3^091 EATON AGENCY Lake Michigan. Nov. 4, 1958 for the purpose Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. Think, vote for Elferdink — retire Hoffman. Wanted Real Estate of electing the following of­ Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick ficers, viz: State: Governor, | BuUding - Remodeling - Roofing Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville Wanted — 4,000 crates of corn. For more Action at your Auction Can pay over market price. and Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit Lieutenant Gov.. Sec. of State, Kitchens • Porches Closets are spending two weeks here Call Eaton Curtis Dairy Farms, OL 3-9218 Atty. General. State Treas., Block Chimneys * Basements 20-23p at Mrs. Mayo’s home. Auditor General. Congression­ Guaranteed Work SOMEONE WILL BE al: US. Senator, Representa­ FLOYD BARNUM Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Penning­ “GOBLIN’’ THESE Wanted—Old farm marchinery tive in Congress. County: OL 3-2177 Woodland and scrap iron. New prices. ton spent Sat. evening with Mr. GROCERY STORE & GAS Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff, Can NashviUe Iron & Metal. and Mrs. Russel Endsley. County Clerk, County’ Treas.. TRUCKING — Livestock to • STATION — located on 2 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes OL3-811L 9tfc acres; all fixtures and stock Register of Deeds. Drain of Augusta were Sunday caUers Detroit yards and local sales. Commissioner, Coroners. Sur­ Also gen’I local trucking. Rob­ included; doing very good Wanted — To buy poultry. Will of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanbusiness; 1 story _ modern veyor and such other officers pick up. Dave Murphy, phone chett. ert Oaster, Rt. 3, NashvUe, home included; 3 piece bath. as are elected at that time. OL 3-2781. 8-30p Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sprague OL 3-8646. tfc. 2 bedrooms, oil heat. 1 car Non-partisan election, for the garage; owner wishes to Wanted—China Cupboard with purpose of electing the follow­ US FOR PARTS trade for larger business; call ing officers, viz; Circuit Court glass on sides and front. Mrs. today for more information. Commissioners, and to vote Fred Langham, OL 3-6088 tfc New Holland on the following Constitution­ BU-1 New Idea TO BUY OR SELL — Land Wanted — Custom Com Pick­ al Conventional proposal. Brillion contracts; we invite your in­ ing $4.50. per acre. Thur­ “Shall a Convention be held Ford Tractor A Implement FRESH quiry, your call will be appre­ man Brooks. 10424 E. State rd. to consider revision or amend­ R.R. 1, NashviUe 18-20p ment of the Mich. Constitu­ ciated and prompt service SMITH A DOSTER tion for subsequent submis­ guaranteed. Farm Equipment sion to the Electors of this 100 FOOT FRONTAGE — On Help Wanted Ph. MA 3-3116 State for their approval?’’ Delton, Mich Main Street in Nashville; 3 WAITRESS — Full time wait­ tfc The polls of said election will buildings; building No.l 24x ress, Experience preferred be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ 50, 2 story with basement; but not necessary. Must be will remain open until 8 No2 50x110, 1 story; No.3 paired and recored. Complete neat Apply Cooley’s Drive o'clock p.m. of said day of auto glass service. Burkey’s! 24x50, 2 story; would make In. 20-p election. Ward Cheeseman, Sales A Servioe. 218 N. Jef-1 excellent location for a car _________________________ Twp. clerk. 20-21c ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. j Agency and garage which WANTED — Responsible party : Nashville needs and does not • to take • over -low monthly • ■ pay­ GENERAL ELECTION — To Notice — No hunting allowed have; all 3 buildings only I ments on a spinet piano. Can the Qualified Electors: Notice $12,000; low down payment or running of dogs, on Sec. be seen locally. Write credit REMODELING ALMOST is hereby given, that a Gen­ 16 and 17, Maple , »_______ r. 1 ■ and monthly payments. BU-3| Grove... twp. manager. P.O. Box 215, Shel­ eral election wiU be held in 19-21-p George Hoffman I! LOOK — at this real attractive | byville, Ind. 20-23c DONE the Township of Castleton home; 3 bedrooms, modem (Precinct No. 1 and 2) State Notice — No trespassing or run­ kitchen, finished den, carpet-; WAITRESSES — Part time. Ex­ perienced Must be neat. Ap-J of Mich., at Fire Station, Pre­ ning of dogs on our farm in ed living room, dining room, cinct No. 1. and Masonic Tem­ Section 8 of Maple Grove twp. tiled bath, basement, gas fur­ ply at Cooley’s Drive In. 20-p , ple, Precinct No. 2, NashviUe. Leslie Adams. 19-20c nace, new water softener and L&jls NASHVILLE Mich., within said township filter; garage; priced to sell. OPPORTUNITY — Man or wo- man. Responsible person from , PHARMACY __ on Tuesday. Nov. 4. 1958 for Notice — Eavestroughing. Car-; N-2 this area, to service and col­ OPEN EVENINGSU4 ) OO the purpose of electing the fol­ roll Lamie, 704 Reed St., ph.' INCOME PROPERTY — $1000 lect from automatic dispent , MOL 3-227/ • NASHVILLE lowing officers, viz: State: OL 3-8822. 18-20pl down on this 12 room brick LEON sers. No selling. Age not es­ HELEN Governor. Lieutenant Gover­ I home; could be used as apartNotice — Trap shooting seven Car, references, and nor. Secretary of State. Atty. • ments, rooming house, or con­ sential. days a week. Official range, $800 working capital neces ­ General. State Treas., Audi­ valescent home. N-5 reasonable price. Lefy’s Sport sary. 7 to 12 hours weekly tor General; Congressional: Shop, junction of M-66, M-43 40 ACRES — 8 room modern nets up to $300 monthly. PosUJS. Senator. Representative home; three bedrooms, 3 and M-50 at Woodbury’. 13-tfc sibUity fuU ‘time work. For in Congress; Legislative, State piece bath, modern breakfast Senator. Representative; Cty. nook, large kitchen, den hard­ local interview give phone Rugs - Furniture - Carpets and particulars. Write United Prosecuting Atty., Sheriff. Expertly Cleaned in your home wood floors, oil furnace; 25 County Clerk, County Treas., with a money-back guarantee acres tillable. 15 acres pas­ Sales & Mfg. Co.. Dept. S.. 5922 Excelsior Blvd., Minnea­ Register of Deeds. Auditor in No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. ture; 500 pine trees; priced* 20p counties electing same. Drain Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil for quick sale. 40-11 polis 16, Minn. Commissioner, Coroners. Sur­ Retarding A Fireproofing chn Dull Jlj John Phone OL 3-2183 Male Help Wanted —Tired of veyor, and such other officers Inquire about our new dripless j Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 Layoffs? Tired of strikes and as are elected at that time. __ ; Roger Oman Phone CL 9-3348 unemployment? We’re look­ Non-partisan election, for the E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings I ing for a fellow who would INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE purpose of electing the foUowtfc. | like to make a good income ing officers, viz: Circuit Court I----------------------------- ------------ , AUCTIONEERING the year aro*ind in a rural Commissioners. And to vuiiinujaiuHcio. tv vote vine Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of; locaUty, selling Nationally ad­ Greenfield’s, on the following constitution-1 Morgan, Now C Real Estate vertised Watkins products. Es­ Open & retail sellingmeats. retailI -------- al convention proposal: “Shall tablished routes available im­ a convention be held to con­ Open Sat until further notice 60 ACRES — 50 acres level mediately. Write Francis w’orkland, 10 acres woods; 8tfc. sider Revision or Amendment Braun, 4626 Elmhurst. Toledo, large modern home; good of the Michigan Constitution Repairing Cars and Trucks Ohio. 18-20p outbuildings. 10 acres wheat, for subsequent submision to In NashviUe Since 1922 10 acres new seeding; on the Electors of this Statae for BUD ’ S GARAGE paved road: trade for house , their approval?’’ The polls of Boyd A. Olsen or small place in country. said election will be open at 423 North Main St. tic 3“ ACRES — Very good garden 7 o’clock a.m. and will remain open until 8 o’clock -pm. of LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser j ground, in edge of Nashville; home; double garage. said day of election. Cecil S. vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. | modern Carpet & Padding are One 2 small poultry houses. Full Barrett, Township clerk. 20-21 Main St., Nashville, OL 3-9772 price $7,000. Good terms. No separate pad to buy and tfc: PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE 25- ACRES — On main high­ install. Thick, buoyant rubber Sealed bids for 2 tool houses DELIVERED & SPREAD way near Nashville; large WATER at Lakeview Cemetery. Check modern home, garage, 2 poul­ pad is bonded to carpet base, Well Drilling & Repairing for 10% to accompany bid. try houses. Trade for city laid simultaneously. No addi­ Donald Skedgell, OL 3-8766 Contact J. R. Smith. Sec’y for property. C. Cole, OL 3-2436 tfc tional padding costl more information. 20-21C ONE ACRE — 6 room, one Notice — Chimneys - new and story home, 2 , .•drooms, liv­ PHONE OL 3-9177 FARM LOANS — You can save repair. Call OL 3-2129. 15tfc ing room, kitchen. dining *' ’ money by getting a 5% long­ room. bath, utility room, term Federal Land Bank double garage, poultry house. mortgage loan on your farm. $5,500. Terms. Any acreage is eligible, from For Sale — Sauerkraut cabbage VERMONTVILLE — 8 room, Call 5 acres on up. Almost any pur­ 3c per lb. Ovid Price. 4 bedroom modern home, 3 OL 3-3133 18-tfc pose is an eligible purpose. piece bath, gas furnace, lo­ Join the 1273 present mem­ cated on corner lot, garage. bers in Ionia, Barry and For Sale — Montgomery 5-rm This home newly painted; oU heater. OL 33142. 18-20p Montcalm counties who are immediate possession. Good using this service. National For Sale — Apt size oil heater, terms. Farm Loan Association, 111 Mrs. Victor Brumm OL 3-3597 FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE N. Depot St.. Ionia, phone 98; 18-tfc — 8 room modern, 4 bedroom ---------- any home, for small farm or re­ phone office. For Sale — Stoker, sort property. beautiful, deep-toned tweed carpet cuts down cost! OL 3-9772. 15-tfc 116 N Mich. Ave. 20-23c WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER For Sale — Pumpkins for Jack 95 SQUAM YARD—a lov.ly F x 11' CM! LENNOX o’ Lanterns. Eddie Boldery WILLIAM J. STANTON OL 3-8812 19-20C Heating -— Air Conditioning BROKER OU — Gas —Coal room for ar little os $10 moolMy5 For Sale — Kenmore automatic Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 k Service and Cleaning washer. Bendix dryer. Carl AD Makes of Furnaces Thick foom-rvbber pod built right in' Sparks, NashviUe, OL 3-3151. Kaechele Furnace Service Newett “curt" in eorpetl Ovf is-aoc HZ E. Court St Hastings Solution-dyed colors stay door, bright For Sale — Double drainboard Phone WI 5-5352 tfc For Sale — Chrysanthemums. Crosley sink unit. Mixing fau­ 1 mi. north of Maple Grove. cet and spray. Best offer takes Deep loop texture cushion, ever/ xfep soft cushioning, yet octvolly Some varieties 3 for $1.00 it. Mel Barton. OL 3-9967. 20-22c less than ordinary carpat I Folly Hill Farm. OL 3-3963 Decorator twtd bidet roil, lootmoritt CONCRETE BLOCKS 19-20c 'durable. Hidas toil and Priced — 25c a bu. less on good " Abo the New Colors can’t fade. Come in now For Sale — Day bed. opens to hard cabbage, and up to 40c • Ruggod viscose yarn resists mildew, moths WAT-UTE Building Blocks double width, has removable less on ripe squash than last | Rodenie can't reeiet Chimney Block, head and foot and mattress. yr. Plenty of PUMPKINS for Screened Cement Gravel Lacey phone 15-21. Mrs. Ward Halloween. Come and see. Cheeseman. 20nc Seth Graham at NashviUe. peat Mow, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt 20-c and Stone For Sale — Siegler OU Heater. _______ large 7 r<x>m size, like new,. Fur Sale. FENNOCK Hrtstein cow, 3rd Ph. OL 36030. Fred E. White ‘ calf. James Bourne, Route 2, 20p Nashville OL3-3356 20c Ju* lay-DIE-FAS-IN" Naahville 630 Kellogg Rd. Complete Line ot Reading Glasses Hearing Ai Batteries For All Kinds of Aids MMDEAS ACKETTS LIME and MARL E. R. Hamilton HO j WOBE Diphacin GULISTAN wJff s7 Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-10-30.pdf e1a224373db37464e156f4f8cc980616 PDF Text Text * .» fourth quarter. Both tally scored by Jerry Smith on 60 and 80 yards runs. Glenn Rudd kicked two extra points in fine tries to bring his season total to 20 in 27 at­ tempts. The Tigers gained 366 total yards. whlle the Trojans picked up 168 yards. The Tigers scored twice in the first quarter, once on a pass from Ray Roush to Don Green which covered 85 yards. An­ other score was made by Jerry Other Barkenall league re­ sults from Friday night: Way­ Smith on a 3-yard run. land rolled over Saranac 38-0. Early in the second quarter, Caledonia defeated Lake Odessa Ray Roush plunged over from 26-0, and Delton blanked Hop­ kins 25-0. 4 yards out Friday, Oct. 31, Wayland Middleville scored their only travels to Nashville. Both teams tally in the second quarter, scor­ are undefeated in the league. ing on a 43-yard pass from The game starts at 8 o’clock. Terry Simpson to Carl Kline. Tickets may be purchased at Ackett’s Grocery or at the gate. Conversion a t te m p t blocked. League standings: The score at halftime read— Tigers 19, Trojans 6. The Tigers scored one touch­ down in both the third and Services held for Arthur Mead Arthur V. Mead. 80. a retired farmer, died at 2 am. Saturday, Oct 25, at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. He had been in ail­ ing health for several years. Mr. Mead was born Aug. 5. 1878, in Castleton Township, and spent his entire life in the Nashville area. He was the son of William and Mary E. Bolton Mead. In March, 1901. he was married to Jessie June Robin- w Nashville Wayland Caledonia Delton Middleville Lake Odessa Hopkins Saranac 5 5 3 2 2 0 0 1 3 3 3 0 3 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 The 800 high school juniors and seniors and their parents of the six schools of Barry County are invited to attend the Barry County College-Career Night on Monday, November 3 at 7:30 p.m. at Hastings High School. 2 0 Consultants in 40 career fields from Delton, Middleville, Nash­ ville, Freeport, Hastings, and Vic Mauer injured during Woodland will be present to dis­ football practice Tuesday cuss their fields of work and to Vic Maurer, fullback, who advise students. In addition, was injured Tuesday, Oct 21 representatives from 12 colleg­ during practice, underwent sur­ gery on Monday at Blodgett es, three business schools, six Hospital in Grand Rapids. 'He hospitals, and two special train­ received a broken cheek bone. ing schools will be present to offer advice and answer ques­ tions. Representatives from all branches of the Armed Forces ■ *, e|* V A ■attendance. V VII16 F I A plans carnival Linus Maurer Services Thurs Gibsons enjoy color tour trip Polly Pickpocket, the down, with pockets full of prizes, the cartoon carnival, and the merry­ go-round, donated by Mr. A. A. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson McGregor, should be tops in en­ spent a week in the upper pen­ tertainment for the little tots. insula this month on a color tour that took them to Copper A minature king and queen Harbor, the Brockway and Por­ will be crowned during the eve­ cupine mountains, with many ning. The kindergarten through stops along the way. Mr. Gib­ the third grades have chosen son says, “The upper peninsula candidates who can be voted for is a very largely wooded area, with pennies. A refreshment and the vast expanse of forests, stand will be open during the with hill and mountain vantage entire evening. An invitation is points foi viewing, present to extended to everyone to attend. the eye a vista of gorgeous massed autumn coloring. There are miles and miles of excellent roads, with long stretches flanked on both sides by maples, birches and poplars, In the glowing colors of the autumn season. There are so many places of interest that one might spend a whole month In visiting all of them.” The first Teen Dance spon­ Rev. and Mrs. Gibson re­ sored by the VFW will be held turned home via Wisconsin and Tuesday evening. November 4. part of Illinois. They spent a This dance will feature two disk week-end at Naperville, TIL with jockeys from the Hastings ra­ their daughter and family, the dio station. Ken Radant and St Angelos. Fran Bowles. The two men are new to the Hastings area but bot h worked four years as disk jockeys at the Owosso radio station. They bring a record Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whltmyer collection with them containing are parents of a son. John over 700 records and are pre­ Robert. He weighed 6 pound, pared to play requests from the and 12 ounce*. Mr*. Whitmyer young people. Is the former Beverly Bell, Disk jockey dances are sweep­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I>*e ing the country in popularity Bell. and all teen-age youngsters Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eaton seem to enjoy them. of 353 S. Main St., Vermontville The dances will begin at 7:00 are parents of a son born at 9:20 am. Sunday at Pennock and end at 9:30, and the age limit will be from 13 to 19. Hospital in Hastings. two disk jockeys The Nashville Baptist Church building will be rededicated In a ceremony Sunday, November 2, at 3 o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Mark Mater of the Evangelical United Brethren Church will present the dedication address, Tbe pastor of the church, the Rev. Itoy Green, has done much of the work of remodeling the building with his own hands. Mr. Green, who is an accom­ plished builder, was able to do much of the laying of the blocks, and even made the raised lettering on the front of the building himself. Mr. and Mrs. Green were re­ ceived into the membership of the church on Sept. 23, 1956, and the building program was College-career night Nov. 3 at Hastings High School The program will begin at 17:30 p.m. in the High Schoo] I study hall with Floyd Wallace, ■ e ■ I Principal of ‘ Nashville High i School, as chairman. At 7:45 FebJs ^1^ she 1 students and their parents will Mr. Mead was a member of Big plans are announced attend the first of three group the Nashville Methodist Church for the biggest and best carn|-! meetings. Each student will and the Nashville Lodge No. val the Vermontville PTA has I have the opportunity to listen 255, F&AM. . 1 tn and and nclr ask mtoctirvnc questions from the ever presented. The carnival to consultants in three different Surviving are a son, Kenneth will take place in the school groups during the evening, A. Mead of Franklin and one daughter, Miss Mabel Mead of gym on Saturday, Nov’. 8th Each group meeting will last Flint; five grandsons and nine from 7:00 pjn. until 10:00 p.m. forty - five minutes, Refresh­ ments will be served in the great-grandchildren. Prizes will include huge pan­ cafeteria by the Hastings High Funeral services were held das, stuffed animals, footballs, School Homemaking Depart­ Monday, Oct 27th at the Vogt fishing poles and the door prize, ment at 10 pjn. Funeral Home, with the Rev. an ice chest Booths, sponsored Don Gury of Hastings officiat­ by all the high school classes, ing. Burial was at Lakeview will offer a cake walk, a sponge Cemetery. throw, a glass menagerie, a pie ! walk and a spook house. The ! senior class will present a var­ iety show. New Arrivals ■ M**,*. — Rededication ceremony Sunday November 2 Tigers bring home 6th football victory The Tiger* traveled to Mid­ dleville, Friday night, to bring home their 6th football victory of the season, defeating the Trojans 32 to 6. NUMBER 21 Eight Pages 10 CENTS A COPX Wendelinus (Linus) Maurer, 71, died in Pennock Hospital Tuesday night. He had been a patient at the hospital -for 10 days. Mr. Maurer was born in Ma­ ple Grpve May 28, 1887, the son of Phillip and Magdalena Mau­ rer. He was a well known car­ penter and mason in this area for years. Mr. Maurer, who never mar­ ried, lived at the home of his brother Franz, who is his only survivor. The Rosary will be recited from the Leonard Funeral Home In Hastings at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Funeral Mass will be said by the Rev. Fr. Joseph Dunphy at St Cyril's Church in Nashville, Thurs., at 10 a_m. Burial will be at Mt. Calvary Cemetery in Hastings. Richard 6t*m c**t**t wiaMr Richard Lee Green, a NuhvlUe Senior, son of Mr. and Mr* Richard D. Green, ha* won the third prize in * contest obeerv. Ing National Dre**-up Week, Oct. 26 to Nov. 1. The conte*t was open to male atutients of all high and Junior high schools in the Battle Creek trading area, including Calhoun. Barry, Branch and Eaton Coun tie*. Richard Lee received a cer­ tificate entitling him to free merchandise from any of the 12 Battle Creek Mores sponsor, ing the contest. Among the career fields that will be represented and the con­ sultants are: Chemist - John Dill, Delton; Coaching - Robert Simpson. Nashville; Secretary ■ Beverly Backe, Conservation ■ John Hamp of Nashville. Tbe Student Planning Com­ mittee working with the Barry County Principals’ group in­ clude: Pat Cox, Delton; Kath Powers, Delton; Joan Francisco, Delton; Kathy Belson. Nash­ ville; Gerry Maurer, Nashville; Duane Newland, Nashville. started a short time after that Though the church was organized in Nashville in 1894, the present building was taken over as the Baptist church in 1907. The church has gone from that time to the present without interruption. Mr. Green say* of the Nashville Baptist ~ Church, •*“It is fulfilling the Scripture, Matthew 16:18, TJpon this rock I will build my church and the gates of Hell shall not prevail against it’.’’ The first business meeting of the church was held July 25, 1890. It was then aj branch of Baptist Church the First ~ ’ of* Hastings. The _pastor at^that time was the ■ ~ Rev. Mr. — D. -* B. Oviatt. School news bits Why vote "yes" for constitutional convention Professional educators are pledged to support the move for a constitutional convention in the State of Michigan. A res­ olution to this effect was adopt­ ed by the MEA Representative Assembly, April 11 and 12, 1958. use. For this reason alone, the present constitution inadequate­ ly serves approximately eight million people living in this state. The convention of 1908 did not materially change the old constitution, so we are living today under basic law written in 1850. Revision would pro­ vide us with more efficient and less costly government. Under the Michigan Consti­ tution, every sixteen years the question of calling a convention to rewrite it automatically ap- At ( JjiIij ; clerk. ' ‘ first meeting Miss was elected M. McDerby was r. The first _ ;d into the mis* were Mrs. Charles Griffijg 4Ukl Miss Emma Barter. The meetings of the church were held in the town halt The Mktnal members of the church When it was first or­ ganized ps the First Baptist Church ---■» Nashville •included: Mr. and rs. Fred Appelman, Mr. and [rs. G Lyons*. Mr*. Teeple, 1 Griffin, Its. Luck, M&. McDerby, $ ■8. C. W. Smith and Mrs. Emi a Barber. Mr. BA ps was called as pas-' tor at th) time and Mrs. Emma Barber * ts the clerk. The n My remodeled bullding inclu ts class rooms for the Sunday ,i bool classes. S.||. photo contest winners Thb Harry Soil Conservation District announced the winners in tlte 1958 Soil Conservation Many other state organiza­ test thii'wpek. tions have pledged their support Seven entries were received in urging people to vote “Yes” from the Hastings FFA. on this issue when it appears on Jim Bryans placed .first to the ballot Nov. 4th. The League win the $5.00 first place money. of Women Voters, United Second place went to Joe Briggs Church Women, Junior Cham­ and these two winning entries ber of Commerce, the PTA, and the Michigan Municipal League winners ytoe: are prominent among organiza- and 1942, It failed. The legist I ture, through another means,: place, Jicxiry Long; 4tBT‘ submitted it again in 1948, but Ted iMterson. Honorable, noon when his car left M66. 9 a constitutional Convention, it failed again. miles north of Nashville. Mrs. Lincoln Omens, of Rt 2,1 It is the desire of the writer The MEA believes the consti­ Bryans and Paul Kesler.County Agricultural Woodland, discovered the Holz-; to attempt to explain why pro- tution needs to be reviewed in The icheiter car, wrecked and in a fessional educators are in favor terms of modern theories of Teachers will meet with the ravine some distance from the I of a Constitutional Convention. government, changed economic, Barry Soil Conservation Dis­ At the outset let me say that social, political, and education­ trict Directors, November 5th, road. while there have been attempts al developments. Your ‘Yes” ' to discuss next years youth conSheriff Endsley and State Po­ to make the convention a po­ vote can make this possible. servrtton activities. lice investigated the crash. litical issue it can be classified It is believed that the driver only as a non-partisan issue, suffered a heart attack or some many leading Republicans and other illness, since no other car Democrats have publicly stated was involved, and because of that they are in favor of the the fact that the* car traveled convention. 581 feet before jumping a 48-ft. ravine. Educators are interested in Dr. Thomas W. Myers set the this issue first as good citizens time of death at about two ahead of any interest as edu­ hours before the accident was cators. We have been involved discovered. many times in the revision of the present constitution. This method has resulted in short term gains but little or no broad basis* for education has resulted. Professional educators are convinced that the people of Michigan want the best pos­ sible education for their chil­ Twenty-five members of the dren and are willing to provide Nashville FHA chapter attend­ the financial support for such ed the Region IV meeting in schools. We hope that the dele­ Jonesville on the 18th of Octo­ gates to a Constitutional Con­ ber. Susan McMillen substitut­ vention now in Michigan would ed for Donna Ackett, the region­ provide for a stronger basis for al treasurer. financing adequate schooling Each chapter assumed some for today’s and tomorrow’s responsibility for the success of children. the meeting. Nashville’s respon­ Now, the reasons for the sibility was taking charge of need of a Constitutional Con­ the evaluation of the conven­ vention are many, and below tion. are just a few of the reasons Among the speakers were why we are urging a favorable Miss Josephine Montgomery, vote for such a convention on talked on Careers, and Mrs. Nov. 4. Thelma Graper from the State Department of Vocational Edu­ Michigan's present constitu­ cation. Each was well received tion needs streamlining, for it was written when Michigan was by the girls. a rural state, and before the Marietta Weeks was elected automobile came into general to succeed Donna Ackett as Re­ gional Treasurer. 1 Toledo man dies in crash Jerry Smith named officer in council attend meeting Locals Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Finley_ left Sunday for their home in Louisville, Ky. They have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Finlay. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ton­ kin and Shelly attended the wedding of their neice, Miss Dixie Lee Tonkin of Big Rapids to Donald Bennett of Grand Ledge Saturday In Big Rapids. Mrs. Theresa Douse was a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey of Lakeview last week. They visited a new shopping center in Lakeview while she was there. Past Matrons hold meeting The Melissa Roe Past Ma­ trons Club met at the home of Mrs. Donald Skedgell, Monday Jerry Smith, a junior at the evening, Oct. 27th at 8 p.m. Eleven members were present. Nashville high school, has been elected vice-president of the The president, Mrs. Milo Hill, conducted the business meeting. Barkenall league student coun' cil. Later, a social hour was spent, playing game*, with prizes go-; The league student council is ing to Mrs. Wayne Skedgell,| a body elected by the schools Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. Mrs. Ralph league, and their function Pennock and Mrs. Ennis Flem- jS improve the relationship of the schools in cultural exThe hostess. Mrs. Skedgell, changes as well as in athletics, served a delicious lunch, assist-1 ed by the co-hoste«s, Mrs. John Jerry, who is the son of Mr. Hamp. and Mrs. James E. Smith, of Nashvflfe, Is Wall — • -• ville St of the Chib. Jerry school and to *4, �I the ews NOT LUNCH MM Tuee. — Mashed potatoes and Vegetable bed soup wichea, dterrles and milk. Thun. — Noodles and chicENJOY NEW i on'A 517 ResE St. 01 3-8581 BORAXO , Judith Ann Dennis, All of us had fun making . masks for Halloween. They Tennianne Frank, Jack Goodmake our room look bright and ner, Kathleen Lathrop, JoAnn maybe a little W’lerd. Long. Ralph MaceK.Tzie, Linda Some of us have finished our Shaffer, Sandra Smith, Daniel shadow boxes which we painted Tabberer and Suzanne Smith. and put a story picture in. In language we are learning 8th Grade how to use saw and seen. Thomas Borst, C h e r o 1 y n New songs always make us Gregg, Lois Hickey, Donnya Kindergarten — happy. This week we learned -1. Howard, Barbara Jones, Boyd Mildred G. Mater We drew posters of our five Pufpaff, Jane Randall Roger We have had a wonderful senses. ' Tobias and Mary’ Wallace. week learning new things about I Our teacher is reading “Pin­ 9th Grade Indians. J i 1 a n e Sandbrook to's Journey" an Indian story. Charlene Andrus, Zona Faust; brought us some arrow heads Janice Fleming, Donna Higdon, and an Indian doll, also a stone Karla Seeley, Nancy Stocks, that we could mark with. Mary Swan and Linda Van­ Mrs. E. Higdon — Grade 3 June Steele brought us a Dalsen. pumpkin that measured 60 in­ We discussed fire prevention ches around. Our teacher open­ and had some posters from the 10th Grade Judy Day and Kirby Matter. ed it so we could see the seeds Conservation Department. We and the beautiful weaving saw some slides on the work 11th Grade around the seeds. Later we of the fireman. Some of us Kathleen Belson, Gayle Ed­ cleaned it out and made a Jack- made posters and entered the ger, Dennis Faust. Joan Pfaff, o-lantern. contest sponsored by the village. Ruth Randall and Jerry Smith. Thanks to Mrs. Lundstrum Billy Ray won first prize on 12th Grade for helping us Monday when his poster. Lucinda Bennett, David Cogs­ Mrs. Mater was 111 All of the We have each made our own flash cards for the number com­ well Douglas Day, Judy Elston, children enjoyed the day. Connie Foote, Richard Green, We are playing ring toss, to binations to ten. We have an strengthen our muscle and eye electric board in the room with Darrell Hamilton. Rita Hamil­ ton, Bill Hecker, Edgar Maurer, Victor Maurer, Margaret Pen­ ARMOUR n> can nington and Darrell Varney. and milk. Frl. — Macaroni and cheese, vegetable salad ( pineapple and cottage cheese) bread and but­ ter sandwich, fruit jello and milk. bread and butter sandwiches. ifl- Pillsbury 39c HAND SOAP 7th Grade CIVIL DEFENSE wareboBM wwker at Lebanon, Fn., stacks c*«e« Pay More 39c CHflJ wb which we can practice the num­ ber combinations. We have been learning the 61< BEEF STEW correct form ror writing" let­ ly and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bar­ Angel Food Mix 49c ters. Our teacher has read us Nortk Kalano num spent several days in nor­ FLEECY WHITE stories of different ways of ■ Reg. OLD DUTCH Mrs. Wm. Justus thern Michigan. traveling. We have had film OAK GROVE BLEACH 37c . strips on train traveling, boats Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hendes 2 for 29c CLEANSER Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sanders, and airplanes. Then we each Mrs. Bessie Sanders and Mrs. spent several days touring in MARGARINE 2 lbs. 43c wrote a letter telling where we KRETCHMER Bernice Hunter, all of Detroit, northern Michigan. would like to travel if we could and Mrs. Dorothy Miner of Bat­ OLD TAVERN lb tin NORTHERN win a trip. Diane Williams, tle Creek, were Tuesday after­ WHEAT GERM 37c 79c 4 roll, 39c COFFEE Lois Dingman, Bernard Hickey noon visitors of Mrs. Lillie Fox, TISSUE Day Or Night and Rhea Meade are entering Velma and Earl Taylor. Reg. the “Where in the World would JAPANESE GREEN NORTHERN Road Service You Like to Go" contest spon­ The meeting of Kalamo WSCS will be at the home of RAIN DROPS ____ 31c sored by General Mills. fe. 33c 2 rolb 39c TEA SIFTINGS TOWELS Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl next ___ NASHVILLE ____ We are dividing into two| ciasses, Some dome of oi us are Wednesday, Nov. 5. A OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 spelling classes. going crnlna to tn learn lparr> the th<* words in P°tluck dinner will be served | Have you tried Rice’s Southern Sugar Cured Smoked Have You Tried - speller •• •before «at noon. Ail are welcome. I a second- grade Style Home Made doing a third grade speller. We We specialize in Funeral Mrs. C. E. Weyant entered got them about two weeks ago St Lawrence Hospital Tuesday flowers. Free delivery in Nash « to S lb. Average and have enjoyed working in and had surgery Wednesday ville and area surrounding Has them. The third grade spellers morning. She gained nicely and tings. We have a very good had a six-weeks review, those' returned home Sunday after­ selection of cut flowers and who spelled all the words cor­ noon. potted plants for Funerals, par Cub. BtMka — Spare Rib. — Slab Bacon— Pork Cutlets — Baoan Square. — Fresh Side Pork rectly are: Sharon Crabtree, hospital or weddings at all Canned Hama — Stewing Hene — Frying Chlckene — Veal Steak — Mrs. Esthr Eberle of Toledo, ties, Lois Dingman, Gary Hamp ­ times. Remember if you want Perk Hooks — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — P.rk Liver — Lam* — Steaks BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY ton, Linden Mater, Mark Miller Ohio visited her cousins, Mrs. good flowers at reasonable pric Estella Babcock and the Walker and Billy Ray. es, Phone WI 5-5029. McConnells. Mrs. McConnell OPEN FRIDAY ea4 SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL met her at Battle Creek Tues• day and took her to the train Grade 4 A — Mrs. Palmer ■ at Battle Creek Saturday mom1501 8. Jefferson I ing, where she took a train to We are sorry Richard Fur­ j her home. Mrs. Louise Frey Hastings long is in the hospital Ins’de City Limlits accompanied them Saturday, Gloria Gibson is visiting in1 and she and Mr. McConnell Tennessee. shopped in Battle Creek. David Shilton saw Mackinaw Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins Bridge last weekend. He, and Allan of Lansing wen? Sun­ POTS NEVER brought many interesting day callers at the Kenneth Per­ OUTDOORSMEN CHOOSE things to share. kins home. BOIL OVER with the The following received A in , Mrs. Lewis Ferguson is in spelling this week: Deana El­ Hospital and is slowly dred, Sarah Hansen, Shari Kel-: Pennock .------burner-with-a-brain iogg, Gary Michaels, Donald I gaining. Pennock, Lois Russell, Elizabeth I Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry FIRST in the Field! YOU GET AUTOMATIC Simmons, Margaret Speaks,‘ called at the home of Rev. and The right companion Ricky Swift, Paul Goforth, DarMrs. Harold Homer and family for ovary TOP BURNER CONTROL lene Jones, Susan Latta, Becky I of Lansing Friday afternoon. rports occasion. ON TODAY'S 90S RANGES Oaster, Terry Rugg, David Shil-1 Later the Perrys visited her ton, Nancy Skedgell, Gordon I brother, Mr. and Mrs. Howard AUTOMATIC COOKING. The new 0os Swan, Pamela Yesh. j Curtis of Lansing, and were Bumer-with 1 Friday night supper guests i' there. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Wdnesday with her moth­ er, sister and brother, Mrs. Lilj lie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert FROM $39.95 Taylor of near Charlotte were Friday afternoon callers and Sunday Mrs. Geo. Varney of DELIVERED A SPREAD Woodland was a dinnr and aft­ ENTER YOUR NAMt TODAY IN 7HC ernoon guest. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider and Texgii , TRADE NO MT AND SA VS OFFER ENDS NOV. 1 children were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and PHONE 01 3-9177 Mrs. Leon Rider in honor of Glen Rider’s birthday. 1*4 Tb can Ginger Bread Mix Pie Crust Sticks ARMOUR OUR Cubed Steak 79c lb. Personal news notes 2-47c 2-31c GUM Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 75c 2 large 69c What For Picnics 45c lb. SHOP AT Barlow Gardens RICES STOP and SHOP It's Old Stove Round-up Time! MUNRO'S Groceteria LIME and MARL E. R. Hamilton MNGES ALSO OFFER YOU.. BIG SQUARE DEEP WsWbnd Keith Farlee Given with ranges featuring BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN FREE IT’S AUTOMATIC WHEN USED WITH THE BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN and the temperature chart on the handle Mhboard What Call u» INSTALLATION VALUE Nicholas Appliance in The Woodland Extension group meet with Mrs. Colette Griener Thursday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Walter Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and sons of Richland and Mrs. George White of Kalamazoo. Sunday* callers of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox and family of Hastings, Mrs. Grace Allen of Lansing and Mr. Robert Mc­ Clintock of Lake George. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Green were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotring. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Christian of Kalamazoo called Sunday aft­ ernoon on Miss Susie Fisher. Jo Ann Dunn entertained her 4H Service Club Saturday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bar­ rett of Scottville are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sifton and family. Saturday evening dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ebete. Mr and Mrs. Earl Fonger of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hester- ^3 NE&T 4-Passenyer FORD THUNDERBIRDS will be given away FREE! VALDABLE PRIZES! ★ Rexal SUPER PLENAMINS • 3 KA VICTOR 21-tock COIM TELEVISION SHS • II RCA VICTOR DELUXE 14M PORTABLE TELEVISION SETS • 70 RCA VICTOR + ★ One dail, tiiSennw px, u ntimra axl * wit* B.,, iron M true liver * concentrate. ICs so won*' " Super Plerumrr: have becoma ★ tts utioo'i top choice! MTHIK TO BUT! • ION YEMswno sf SNQ PLEMAMIMS ENTER NOW AT OUR WTNHW TO WRITE! (but your name and address) S SiuRE �Bl Neighbor! We're ce'ebrating! It's FALL FESTIVAL time again! Our opportunity to feature the ’GA BRANDS... IGA TABLERITE and TABLEFRESH... which YOU have made so popular I And H's YOUR opportunity to SAVE on QUALITY FOODS! Your friendly NEIGHBORHOOD IGA retailer wants you to take advantage of the VALUES which IGA'S FALL FESTIVAL OF 4GA BRANDS allows! Shop at IGA...TODAYI WHILE THEY LAST/ THIS WEIK'S TUAT TIP" GOBLINS A spring clothespin mounted above your work table holds your recipe card... no chance to soil or drop it I KA TABU RITE CHEESE SPREAD 2lbloaf 16 A 16 A NWIahg BREAKFAST DRINK A REAL BUDGET BALANCER SALAD DRESSING qt. f 59c 7 oz. Makes 12 Glasses 35c 35c DELUXE 69c COFFEE 1 lb. vac pack * 43c Sno-Kreem/s: SHORTENING BETH CROCKER BISQUICK 40 oz. pkg. 3 lb. UN 35c MINCE MEAT 9 oz. pkg. 27 C 39c JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX. 70c IGA TEA BAGS 48 count I6A IGA 53c DOG HOUSE 12-$ 1 DOG FOOD Harriss Pumpkin Pie 99c I6A MINCE MEAT 18oz.jar Frozen 69c MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6oz Pork Loin Tasty Steaks Whole or Rib Half lb. 59c Ocoma Chicken Parts Beef lb. Pot Roast Chicken Legs 59c WAFFLE SYRUP 43c Golden Hubbard Acorn Buttercup Green Hubbard DONUTS Tube Tomatoes FRESH CIDER Jack O' Lantern Pumpkins $2.99 2 >*•*■*• 29c Stl t Corner MUSTARD lb 23c Cello Pack Salad SUSARED OR PLAIN sib.pkg. Margarine 49c FREE 63c jh\ MARLENE TASTY, SMOOTH TABLE Rin Franks Soi Breasts - Drumsticks - Thighs Halloween Special WITH n 49c ««• 79c eadi [Aa Ideal Snack Item] SQUASH DECANTER B’Aoz.INDIAN CORN 29c 80 BUTTER BARS 79c 69c 100 CHICLETS 40 POWER HOUSE 79c NESTLE'S EVER READY COCOA 39c 51 POPS 15c-- The Del Monte Round Up Sale was a real success and piess everyone had a pretty good time, especially the check out boys with the six shooters. Reports from most of the bird hunters around these parts are not too good and from my own findings, I think Mort Neff and some of the reports by the conser­ vation department are pretty much all wet when they claim there are more birds here in our immediate vicin­ ity than there were last year. Another thing I’m con­ vinced would help in my own particular case would be to teach the dogs to shoot as well as point out the game. For the benefit of the people who didn’t see the Band Festival this last week, let me say you missed a colorful spectacle and Mr. Brill is to be congratulated not only for the fine performance of the Nashville Band, but for a fine show over all. The Band Boosters arranged the eats for all the Bands that performed and which, by the way, was no small job. This week is the real big one at the football field when Nashville plays Wayland. From this writer the best of luck to Coach Finley, his assistants and to the boys on the squad. Keep up the good work, fellows. Visit the Band Boosters Stand at the fooball field and give this hard-working bunch your support. turn's We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 �THE NASHVILLE HEWI PAGE FOUR THURS, OCTOBER SO, 1»M News About Our Neighbors Social science activities LEGAL NOTICE , , lowance thereof and for the STATE OF MICHIGAN . assignment and distribution of Grot? Fl rater speaker was Dr. Durham, ye „___ , — |the residue ol said estate; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus The Probate Court for The ' IT rv IS T(5 ORDERED nRnvppn that that the the 5th We have two quotations on spoke on Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. John Martens spent Mon ­ were at HayesGreen-Beach County of Barry day of November, 1958, at 10:00 our board for this month. One ” The American Government Hospital Tuesday, as his brother is: o’clock in the forenoon, at said day morning in Hastings. classes were joined by Mr. Order Setting H« probate office at the courthouse Mrs. Christa Paddleford was Vern Justus was there for sur­ “God wove a web of loveli-j Jarvie’s Ag class last Wednes­ Final Account and for In Hastings, Michigan, be and a guest of Mrs. Vern Wilcox of gery. The Justuses visited him ness, day and heard a talk on Prob­ is hereby appointed for exam­ Hastings several days last week. Tuesday and Thursday nights, Of clouds and stats. and lems in Michigan. The two ining and allowing said account She also called on Mrs. Mary also Sunday afternoon. He is birds. speakers were Mr. Carl Brod- . recovering satisfactorily. Glasgow. and hearing said petition; But made not anything at all beck. Democratic candidate for For Better Insurance Service It is further ordered that pub­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant The ladies of the Maple Grove FUe No. So beautiful as words. ” the Legislature, and Dr. Her­ Consult having filed lic notice thereof be given by and family and Mr. and Mrs. birthday dub met at the M. The second was spoken of bert, a member of the Michigan OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. fa said court her final account publication of a copy of this or­ Joe Brady and son of Bellevue Grove ball Oct. 15th. Bernice Pope Economic Decelopment Com ­ Pius XII. •'With his pas ­ Schantz and Margaret Bouch ­ said estate and der for three successive weeks ard were hostesses. Eighteen sing a light went out on earth mission. tying for the al- previous to said day of hearing All Kinds of Dependable and a new star was lit in Friday at 2:45 the World His­ in the Nashville News, a news­ Janet Gariinger of Lansing members and two guests were heaven." Insurance tory class will present an as­ paper printed and circulated in spent the weekend with her present After dinner, games Jerry Smith, Louise Bell, and sembly in honor of United Na- j were played. said county. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip THE NASHVILLE NEWS Witness, the Honorable Philip Gariinger. Sunday evening they Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins Ruth Randall accompanied Mrs. tions Week. We invite all. Dependable H. Mitchell, Judge of said court, visited Mr. and Mrs. Freeland of Lansing were Sunday dinner Firster to Eastern Michigan parents and friends of our guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. College for a Future Teachers school. INSURANCE this 14th day of October, 1958.1 Gariinger. meeting. Six hundred twentySmith and family. Life - Auto - Fire Philip H. Mitchell The Charles Coxes of Middle­ Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jen­ two future teachers were pres­ BUBBCBI PTION hates CHOOSE NOW tn Advance Gm. H. Wilson ! I hereby certify that this is ville were recent callers of the kins and Mark of Eaton Rapids ent at last Saturday’s meeting. Berry and Eaton Counties 12,00 Phon. OL 3-8131 a true and compared copy of Clarence Shaws. BlMwbere in U.S. 1150 were Sunday dinner guests of Last week Wednesday Dick Editors and Publiabert Comer Reed and State St the original record which is in __ wJ. ~D. __ Mrs. Beedle spent __ Sun- Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins. Green, Connie Foote, and Don John and Amy Houghton Probat^|'day"" with Mr. a Jul" Mra." John Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent Sun­ Cooley , we^t with Mrs. Firster Office for said County. Bcedle and family. day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter to a social science meeting, at The Sherwood Agency Lillian M. Clark Kalamazoo College. The main Mrs. I. W. Frost and daugh­ Mapes of the Evans District. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell Register of Probate For INSURANCE ter Lois Ann of Battle Creek 19-21C were Sunday visitors of Mrs. and family entertained Mr. and Robert W. Sherwood Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins, Mr. and W. B. Cortright. Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Kelhi Hdwe FOR a WAY of BETTER LIVING Mrs. Joe Bell and Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jenkins and son TUESDAY NOV. 4tk In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Mrs. Albert Bell were in Lan- and Mr. and Mrs. Donald SkedUSE ^lia^ara sing, shopping, last Friday. Mrs. I Sunday evening. AT THE KP HAU of Mrs. October 8, 1958 Bell accompanied Mr. and Mrs. I Sunday av rcallers ‘° n *■* Hor nr-­ ace Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. The Council met in regular Paul Bell to Olivet Saturday to E. T. Morris, M. D. Adsusfion 25c Cifcto . Ivan Babcock and family of session on October 8, 1958. see the football game. Physician and Surgeon ! Spring Lake and Mr. and Mrs. The motion was made by Professional calls attended Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Call MEARLE SCOTT, Jr. Purchls and family of Miller and supported by Glid­ DISK JOCKEYS night or day in the village of Hastings were Wednesday Maurice Hastings. x. den that the minutes be ap­ CONSULTANT or country. Eyes tested. evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kin­ proved as read. Yeas Miller and 0L 3-8447 NASHVILLE Wm. Justus. Office and residence, S. Main sey of Hammond. Ind. spent the Shoup; Glidden. Skedgell. Gray Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pm. Mr. and Mrs Wm. Justus vis­ weekend with the latter’s broth­ and Rizor not voting. The mo­ ited his brother Vernon Justus er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Otto tion was carried. at Hayes-Green Beach Hospital Dahm. Motion by Miller and support­ Dr. Neil Mdeoghlie Sunday afternoon and found Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. ed by Shoup, that the bills be Dentist - X-Ray him gaining. They called on and Mrs. Leon Gray were the allowed as read and that orders 604 Reed. St. Nashville him Friday afternoon, also. Duane Gray and Richard Hart be drawn on the Treasurer for RE-ELECT Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. ■>gt. and Mrs. Forrest W. Par­ families of Grand Rapids and same. Yeas Miller, Shoup, Glid­ 9 - 12 a.m. & 1:30 - 5:30 pjn. YOUR CONGRESSMAN rott left for their home in the Russell Symonds family of den, Skedgell — not voting, Ri­ STORM COMBINATION Monday through Friday Washington. D. C. Saturday Charlotte. The occasion was in zor and Gray. The motion was CLARE L HOFFMAN Closed Saturday forenoon after spending two honor of their father's birthday. carried. weeks with their mother, Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith visVillage Labor, $764.77; Vil­ Whether you want Socialism.! control from Washington — or Nettie Parrott and other rela-1 fted * Mr Smith’s sister. Miss lage Materials, $394.33; Street FROM WINTER SEAL CO. Dr. R. E. WWt. fives in Nashville. | Elizabeth Smith in Dowling Dept. Labor, $37125; Street the kind of Government which A new address received for Sunday afternoon. Osteopathic Dept. Materials, $356.52; Water has made us free, independent, and prosperous. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Borden is: j Mrs Wavne Brown and chil- Dept. Labor, $175.00; Water Physelan and Surgeon OL 3-6004 134 Qwm St Open Evrahgt OL 3-6004 President Eisenhower and 22902 So. Berendo, Torrance, i of Three Rivers spent Dept Materials, $439.45; Street Nashville office hours: Vice President Nixon but re­ Calif., c|o Troy McDanieL three days last week with Mr. Lights, $290.86. Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin and Saturday: p.m. Rizor and Gray take their peated the eternal truth when and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ack­ Shelly. OL 33221 seats. Motion by Gray and sup­ they quoted Franklin D. Roose- 113 S. Main St ett and children of Flint spent ported by Skedgell that we ap-, ve!t as stating that the nation which each year spent more Sunday with Mrs. Nettie Par­ prove a request for S.D.M. li­ rott cense of Mrs. Leona Deyarmond 1 than its income would end in Stewart LoHaU, M- D. bankruptcy and ruin. Forrest and Rita Parrott and of the Deyarmond Grocery. .National I I Follow the plea of our Presi­ Mitzi Bivens of Battle Creek Yeas all. TUms W. Myers, M. D. dent and Vice President, and were last Saturday dinner Motion by Rizor and support­ 307 North Main St guests of Stewart Graham. CANDIDATE FOR ed by Glidden that the Council elect a Republican Congress They later attended the Mar­ Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted allow not more than four li­ which will save us from ruinI ous inflation, keep us out of Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. shall Civic Players production censes in the village at any one When nine-year-old James time. All yeas votes. Motion I another war. of Guys and Dolls. Phone OL 3-2321 Vote Republican. Zeno Gariinger, who had sur­ Beadle fell out of a swing at carried. Dr. Myers Dr. Lofdahl gery in Leila Hospital in Battle Charlton Park Sunday, and President McPeck appointed I Re-elect Your Congressman. OL 3-2241 OL 3-9321 Creek, is coming along nicely.; broke his leg, it took the Boy Fred Glidden as chairman and Pd. Pol. Adv. Mrs. Harold Gingrich, Mrs. I Scouts of Battle Creek Troop Max Miller on the Fire Preven-, Roy Gadley, Mrs. Kenneth Mills.: 8 only 20 minutes to prepare a tion Week committee for 1959. REPUBLICAN BALLOT Mrs. Loren Abbey and Mrs. stretcher of saplings, put ice Motion by Rizor and support­ Helen Crimens from East De-1| on the bretUk, place him in a ed by Shoup to adjourn. Motion troit and Mrs. Sam Moeller of truck, and head for the nearest carried. Lansing were dinner guests of hospital. ’ Lifelong reeldent County — World Wir I Veteran Date approved: Oct. 23. 1958 The 14 boys and three leaders Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim last Vern J. McPeck, PreBident Your Vote and Support Solicited and Appreciated Thursday. Mrs. Don O’Leary of of the troop were breaking Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk Lansing was a caller on Sunday. camp after a weekend camp-out Mrs. Floyd Shilton and chil- at the recreation area, when AND FUNERAL WORK 1 dren spent Saturday in Battle they were told that a boy had ; Creek visiting Mrs. Charles fallen out of a swing. , During my absence all orders will be taken care of by Shilton and Gary and Mrs. Ly­ Finding that James had ap­ 18 Mrs. Lamb. parently hit a rock in the fall. dia Shilton. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley the scouts put their first aid • Mrs. Frank Haines OL 8-2801 were Sunday dinner guests of practice to good use and were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta and quickly on the way to Pennock Mon Beef Stew Hospital in Hastings. Hospital family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sanders attendants reported this morn­ Tues Sauerkraut were guests of Mrs. Geo. Lowell ing that James, the son of Mr. Wed Swiss Steak and Mrs. Robert Beadle of R 1. on Tuesday. Mrs. J. Martens returned Hastings, was in good condition. Thurs Scalloped Get Your Supplies for the BIG NIGHT - at KELLEY’S from the hospital last Thursday The injury was described as a Potatoes and is slowly improving. “clean" break of the right thigh. They have everything you’ll need ! Troop 18 is sponsored by the Fri Seafood Plate . SPECIAL! Lakeview Parent - Teachers Sat Spaghetti Reg. $1.98 Costumes$1.70 Assn. Leaders with the boys Reg. $2.98 Costumes $2,79 were Scoutmaster James C. Sun Family Style eau tu Also Full line of < Masks, Beards, Noses, Teeth and Babcock. Assistant Scoutmaster Chicken Party Decorations Harold M. McFellin. and Troop CANDY Committeeman Bernard C. JettALWAYS FRESH COFFEE ner IL Be good to your Goblins. Give them FRESH CANDY James’ father, who was at OPEN 6«a to 10 pa from Kelley’s. We have a very complete assortment of his home two miles from the bulk and pacteag.^ Halloween candies. All reasonably park when the accident oc­ priced, of course. Visit GEO. H. VOGT PAUL FISKE* curred, was told of the first ( aid treatment after James was Nashville, 204 N. Queen 8L Vermontville, 294 9. Main 8L taken to the hospital He was, Phone OL 3-2912 NaahvlUa, Michigan Opan FrL A Sat until 9:00 full of praise for the fast-work ing scouts,,. Professional Business DIRECTORY Teen-age Dance Council Proceedings We Now Can Furnish Self Storing Screen & Glass Windows and Doors Winans Window Service LEE F. BURDICK Scouts praised for helping boy Drain Commissioner ^Potted Plants Corsages Cut Flowers Week Day Special! GOBLINS SPOOKS etc.! Nashville Green House VOGT FUNERAL HOME 4 nj Ambulance Service Kelley's 5c To $1.00 Store Blue Ribbon GRILL VEVA’S ******* lUUL STARTING NOV. 2 thru 9 Luncheon REVIVAL MEETING Specials For Continued Leadership In Everyday The Senate of Michigan Rev. D.L Green As Special Speaker STARTBK at 7:30 Retain Dining Room Available For Parties DINING ROOM BY First Baptist Church ■ 8 AM. TO 7 PM. AVAILABLE AFTER HOURS APPOINTMENT FOOTE’S CAFE EDWARD HUTCHINSON Senator RBUBUCAN �’ -V News of interest to women Church news To Report Society News, Call OL 3-3231 News About Our Club activities " s Church activitie Neighbors ।I Mr. Mr and a”11 Mrs. Mbert 1®ber' Kauwell School for Farm Bureau Wornfreshments -and prizes for < Chicken innir next Tuesday family Grand Mrs. Karl Pufpaff j and “nd A" ”11.!'. of °f P rand Rapids, ??Pld*' en at the W.M.CA. in Grand tumes. , Everyone is invited I and Mrs. Maris Farra of Hous- Rapids Friday. The Ladies Aid of the North come. • .Mrs. Mrs.. Rus- • ton, Texas were Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and ««.»-. Earl Tobias. avumeo, wuti Maple Grove E.U.B. Church are •eil 'Mead, Mrs. Charles Day, I noon callers at <he Russell Mead .family of Galesburg were sponsoring a chicken dinner at S3 u ----| unlay nnd Sunday K of Mrs. Burr Fassett, Mrs. Karl home. the Maple Grove Center Town METHODIST CHURCH NEW8 Pufpoff, Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and • Saturday dinner guests of Mr. tMrs. June Nesbet. On. Sunday Hall next Tuesday at noon* for The date of the turkey dinner Mrs. Carl Moon enjoyed a trip‘and Mrs. Earl Tobias and fam-TMr. and Mrs. Chester Long of the election workers and in the is rapidR approaching and the to Grand Rapid* Wednesday, fly were Mr. and Mrs. Fred1 Hastings and Miss Dorothy tickets ire quiddy selltag. All evening for the public. where they visited Methodist! Mintz, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fish-■ Long and roommate of Grand who are interested in the fes­ Dinner will be served at 12:00 Oommunlty House, Esther Hall,1 er, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake• Rapids were dinner guests to noon and from 5:30 to 7:30 tivities ore cordially welcomed. and TW. J. Clark Memorial i Knierium of Ohio, and Lloyd1 celebrate the birthdays of Bill o’clock. A free-will offering Once again, it will be turkey Home. I Fisher of Center Road. Long and Dorothy. will be received, and the pro­ time Wednesday night at 6:30, Mr. and “Mrs. Victor Benson Pfc. Jerry Tdbias was homef Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day the 5th. ceeds will apply toward carpet­ November and Carol of Dimondale were from Fort Sheridan over thef were dinner guests of Mr. and In the -Wednesday night Bible ing for the aisles of the church Class Saturday dinner guests of Mr. weekend. the first formal textual Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and and choir gowns. and Mrs. KarrPufpaff and fam- Mrs. L. A. Day, Ralph-Pen- daughter of Battle Creek. study begins this last Wedneday Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim of October 29th. The study will fly, and afternoon callers of Mr. nock and Mrs. Ed Kice attended[ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop entertained the visitation teams be devoted to the Book of Ec­ and Mrs. Burr Fassett. the District No. 4 Training: entertained for dinner on of the North E.U.B. Church at clesiastes. It begins at 7:30 in Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ira Car­ their home last Wednesday eve­ the Boston Room under the go of St. Cloud, Fla., Mrs. Geor­ ning. After the dinner, devo­ leadersnnf of the pastor. gia (Lathrop) Casey of Sheri­ tions instructions were given If you are reading this paper dan, Wyo., Mrs. Mildred (La­ and the teams made calls on Wednesttrfy night the 29th, be­ throp) Tester of Seney and Mr. the homes of the community. ware, for the spooks and gob­ DEEP WITHIN a mountain in southwestern Missouri, freight cars and Mrs. Everett Shepard of This visitation will be continued lins of tfie Methodist Youth unloading of civil defense equipment to be stockpiled there Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ await through the first three Wednes­ Fellowship will be out collect­ for use in case of enemy attack. The siding, extending 600 feet into neth Kelsey and girls of Coats the mountain, can accommodate 16 railroad cars simultaneously day nights in November. ing your pennies, nickels, and Grove were Sunday dinner The Office of Defense and Civilian Mobilization facility,' part of a Youth Fellowship of N. E.U.B. dimes for the United Nations limestone-----mine, — contains a vast array medical and guests at the Lathrop home. T-~-.---- ------------- —of_____ _ —supplies rt.^, ■«. SOME WITH HOODS Church went in a group to see Several from the neighbor-' 2^rdwBri?” 40 be usod 111 rcoovery operations In the event of an atthe "Martin Luther", film at the hood attended Open House hon-! t>Ck on 010 Cnitcd Slates. (Courtesy SouthweBtcm Limestone Co.) high school Sunday evening. one time, when your money will oring the 40th anniversary of ' go a long way. Remember, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shepard "The Trick is to Treat." SUNDAY SCHOOL at Battle Creek Sunday after-1 The sermon for Sunday, No­ NYLON QUILTED LINED WINTER noon. । J-lappy (Sirtliday HALLOWEEN PARTY vember 2nd will be in celebra­ Mrs. Clarence Maitz, Jr. and I The Methodist Sunday School tion of ^Protestant Reforma­ children and Mrs. Arlo Nichol­ Halloween party will be Satur­ tion 441 years ago the 31st of, October 30 son of Hastings were Sunday day, November 1, from 2:00 to October, .if is entitled. "Protest evening callers at the Burr Fas­ Susie Norris 4:00. There will be games, re- or Prola*’’ sett home. Clarence Cairns Mrs. Clair Fassett attended The children of the E.U.B. ------------------------------------------- 55------------------Hubert Decker the wedding of Bernita Hol- Sunday School will "Trick is to Ross Bivens comb and David Smith at the Treat" for the UNICEF. HalloKay Staup USE OUR LAY-A-WAY NOW Assyria Gospel Church Satur- ween night, Mildred Latta day afternoon. Saturday eve-1 They will meet at the church October 31 MEN'S OD ALL-LACED PAC ning Mrs. Fassett was installed in costume, at 6:45. They will — $3.98 - $6.98 ARTICS (2, 3, 4 and 5 buckle) as an officer of the O.E.S. chap- contact people living in the see“­ | Jim Russell I Uon ol town east ol Queen St I der at Nashville. _________ $5.65 KNEE BOOTS .............................. | and between the river and rail-! Jade Dawson, jr. HIP BOOTS ....... WO » East Castleton I road tracks. This is the parti Bonnie Hummel ..... $Z.<FO HEAVY WORK RUBBERS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Mrs. E. Cousins of town not covered by the' Alberta Howell .... $2.49 - $2.69 DRESS SANDAL RUBBERS Methodist Y. F. Wednesday. i November 1 f__. $1450 INSULATED BOOTS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox Bruce Hunt WCTe I The children win be wearing $158 and daughter of St. Johns were WOMEN'S PLASTIC BOOTS Edmonds Sunday guests of Adolph and the official tag, and people are! Valerie L .... ....... $4.1* STADIUM BOOTS Kathleen «and Karen Seagle , asked to look for this identifi-| *»•«•*»=«** Francis Kaiser. : _________ $7.95 WOMEN'S HUDSON'S BAY BOOT! Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis at at­ cation before giving money. The November 2 LADIES and CHILDREN’S PULL-0 J BOOTS .... $258 tended the Martin Luther film money is used to buy medicine! Graydon Andrews CHILDREN'S and MEN'S CLOSURE BOOTS.... $258 and milk for children aroundi Tom Frith in Nashville Sunday evening. the world. It is surprising what Ernest Latta r I WftI ia penny or nickle win do. Kim R. Jones TT ip childr en will recaser n hip , November 3 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of J Wolcottville, Ind. were Sunday church for games and re- | Margarite Dean Joan Ross $ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. freshments. ,' 1 Terri Babcock Wade Carpenter and family. November 4 Mrs. Zena Miller returned heme i , Mary Faust with them. I Calvin Rizor | Mrs. Jerry Kent and Kris at­ Oct. 30 Wedding anniversary tended a bridal shower for a L SOCIETY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw cousin in Detroit Sunday. s ; Mr. mr. ana ivies. Howard nowara iviia and Mrs. Mix oi of 4 Battle Creek were Sunday eve \ nlng guests of Mr. and Mrs. NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB t Dorr Webb. The Nashville Garden Club i Mrs. W. A. Vance was a Sun­ will meet Tuesday, November CARD OF THANKS day guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. 4th with Mrs. Jesse Gariinger ( ^jjy oi Goul<J ; 13 Yea& Experience as Vance in Eaton Rapids. Ito express their sincere thanks I Miss Ethel O’Connor. Miss at 2:00- Hastings and Barry County ----------- ’and appreciation to relatives, Gertrude Murray and Miss Alice GRACE CIRCLE I friends and neighbors lor the S Law Enforcement Officer Roscoe brought Miss Mabie Ros­ In view of the -------------------fact the turkey beautiful flowers and sympathy coe home Sunday. She had supper is on a regular meeting cards. spent two weeks in Ypsilanti. , night, there will be a short busi- To Rev. Matter and Rev. HONEST - EFFICIENT - RELIABLE Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hose en­ ness meeting at 7:00, at the Potter for their comforting tertained the Aston Roots of church the W.S.CJS. words, and Dr. Myers for his VOTE REPUBLICAN Battle Creek for Sunday dinner. evening preceding meeting, Thurs. Oct. kindness and' assistance. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent 30. I To Mr. Vogt- and Mr. Fisher went to Big Rapids Friday to 'for their services. pick up Wayne. They all spent „t. | Your many acts of kindness the weekend at their cabin near O.E.8. Instruction night practice on will aways be remembered. Higgin’s Lake. MAtmmhnr A at 'T-'VX Mr nnrl Vrc dnvlorrl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinck­ Tuesday, November 4, at 7:30 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gould ley entertained Mr. and Mrs. p.m. All officers please be presMr. and Mrs. Earl WeaksM. J. Hinckley for supper Mon­ Mrs. Vera Sheldon E. Marie Palmer, W.M. day evening honoring Mrs. M. 01 3-8937 OL 3-6029 01 3-8581 Bertina Joppie, Sec’y 6.70- 15—15.90 J. Hinckley's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noddins 7.10- 15—16.89 CARD OF THANKS 7.60- 15—18.79’ < of Lansing were Sunday after­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Lions ___ Club ____ _______ wishes to noon and evening visitors of The Maple Leaf Grange will thank members of the Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins. have a Card Pauly Friday night M. 3-3601 OL 3-8481 Mr. and Mrs. N“lsom Brumm October 31. Please bring sand­ Maple Syrup Assn, for their 6.70- 15—17.67, ’ . . and Janice were Sunday after­ wiches and cookies. Committee: donation of $200 to the Lions 7.10- 15—19.13* > vallav Club Skating Rink and Tennis noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. 7.6015 — 20.31 l ” " Court fund. BwryvSe Utile Tykes Snow Suits $9.75 Jackets Boys - Men - Girls Trick or treat1 Footwear For The Family The Family Store 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE B RICHARD Cards of Thanks ENDSLEY We Are Approved By YOUR Insurance Co. Rayon Tube type Babcock s Gulf Service Rayon Tubeless % RE-ELECT AVIS TYLER YOUR PUBLIC von IMPORTANT OFFICE it WI Ba Crwtiy Appreciated at tba Neweaber 4tk To settle the estate of JENNIE CARD OF THANK* LEAK, I will sell at Public Auc­ We wish to thank Rev. Don tion, located at 1123 First Ave., Gury, Masonic Lodge No/ 255 F4AM, the Pennock Hospital. Lake Odessa, Michigan, on .. Vogt Funeral Home, Pallbear­ 8AT., NOVEMBER 1, 1858 ers, neighbors, friends and rel­ for their kindness and Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the atives help during the illness and following described property: death of our father, Arthur 6 room. 3 bedroom modern Mead. home for cash to the highest Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead bidder ( to be sold at 3:00 p.m.) and Miss Mabel Mead 1957 21 inch General Electric 21p Console TV, Sectional Living room suite, occasional chair, desk, end tables. 2 double beds, single beds, % bed, antique chairs, antique chest of drawers, antique stands, dining room ta­ ble, 9x12 rug and pad. 6x8 rug, love set, vacuum sweeper and attachments, Electric coffee pot, 9 cu. ft. Refrigerator. Tappan Gas Range. Drop leaf table and chairs. Gas Space Heater. Speed Queen washer, antique dishes and others, 3 pr. 7 ft. drapes. 4 pr. 4 ft. drapes, power mow­ er. hose, rakes, shovels and forks. Much more miscellaneous COME too numerous to mention. LORRAINE ROGERS. ADM. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Enjoy Nylon Tubelass 6.70-15—29.9?^ 7.10-15—22.22 8.00-14—23.13 Plus We Woodard's STEREO" 12 DIMENSIONAL SOUND] Own Home. Your Present Hi - Fi Set Can Easily Be Converted To "STEREO AVIS TYLER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLERK IN AND HEAR IT, AT THE RADIO & ELECTRIC SERVICE Charlotte lwj Milford Mason and Mike Hill. CMriu NEIL NINES Pk. 01 3-M: �THE NASHVILLE NEWS short order. The M.CJpl. folks have’ their handsome downtown depot at Hastings completed, and trains will stop there for buslness on and after Nov. 1st. We intend to be at Hastings on that day just to see how our county seat neighbors will act. . To my Patrons: It has been , Jars worth of trade to the town. quite generally reported that I Give us a hundred men like. am about to remove from NashFrank Loomis and we can build1 ville. If any that are owing me a city of 5.000 inhabitants ini by note or account are afraid I "am going away, if they will call and pay the same I will tell them the report is erroneous, and that I am still in Nashville ready to receive what is due me and to respond as usual to all professional calls. H. S. Bar­ : ber, M-D. IA New Law Office. SagenI dorph A Powers, att'ys of Chap i lotte, have opened a branch of­ : fice in this village. It will be | in charge of W. S. Powers, at .the place formerly occupied by him, just north of the Wolcott I House. The members of this firm are too well known in Bar­ ry and Eaton counties to re­ quire comment from us. _r i ‘ —• We predict *however, that they will receive their share of business. Local news about our neighbors 75 Y-nre A« While in Vermontville, on Saturday, we peeped in upon Frank S. Loomis the lively, clothier, and found him up to1 of a man that is good। in a town. He not only. auto accident in front of Elliston's Saturday. Virgil had Mrs. Vern Hawblitz minor injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green IL. __ ~_____ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shanand daughters took Marshall Jr. eck and family and Mr. and back to E.'• Lansing i-riuiBuig Sunday ouiioay aftan-, Mrs. Lyle Scott and children emoon, after — -----»— the j Mr. and----• spending Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck weekend 1with ... the .... ____ home ____ folks. I were Saturday callers of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Ira Elliston. attended the funeral of Mrs. Thursday evening callers of Tom Nevitt of Athens Sunday the Ellistons were Mrs. Bill afternoon. Link and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard family were Sunday dinner of Belleville and Mrs. Ethel guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Baxter were Sunday dinner Wolf in Charlotte. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent the Baxter and family. weekend with her daughter, Mr. Mrs. Lola Reynard accompa­ and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. nied Mrs. Calvin Lowe to Char­ Mrs. Glenna Skidmore enter­ lotte Wednesday to attend the tained the Jolly Dozen Club on County Federation of Woman's Tuesday afternoon. Clubs in the Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers were recent supper guests of and baby were weekend guests Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haublitz of of Dora and Jim Brown. Mr. Battle Creek. and Mrs. Donald Drake and Remember the chicken dinner family were Sunday dinner put on by the L.A.S. at the guests. Town Hall election day. Free­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningwill offering. ley and family were weekend Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended the wedding anniver­ sary of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Langmack of Charlotte Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and Bon of Jackson were Sun­ day guests of George Hoffman. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Carl King of Greenville. tint ELECT FROM COMPACT TO COMPASS—Solvinr a map problem arui rettinr a taste of Army life to help her decide about ac­ ceptinr a WAC commission is Cadet Shelby Graham of Essex. Mo., Arkansas State College coed. As an Army Reservist, she recently completed a month’s orientation at tbe WAC Center. Mafh Greve I I I | । I Girl Stouts guests in the Sumner' Hartwell home. _ Mr. Fred Garron was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis. Callers of Mrs. Orval Gardner Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshal. Mrs. Wilma Ingerham and Mrs. Theda Gardner and Loretta. Saturday caLers were Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner, and Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner of StJohns. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum called on her parents Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas of Grand Rapids. Last Sunday visitors of Mrs. Robert Goodman were Mrs. Edith Shelton and son, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Matthews and grand­ son David Pontius. " Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weak* and Mrs. Lucy Fuller of Vermont­ ville were Sunday afternoon cal­ lers of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. WATCH Ross Walrath was married Tuesday evening at Montpelier, ever seen. Admission 5c. Ohio, to Miss Zulu Gill, and Pol adv; Harry S. Ritchie, brought his bride to Nashville Rep. candidate for Sheriff for yesterday noon on their wed- Barry cty. Looking like a boy. gll organized ding trip. After a fine drive tor the reason that he has not yu,,,icu North Vermontville behind the musical chimes they permitted the cares of life to Mrs. Ray Hawkins were taken to the home of Mr. mark his countenance, yet Har­ The Girl Scouts are all organ­ DUANE A. GOODRICH and Mrs. H. W. Walrath, where ry Ritchie has all the manly ized now and working on their Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon various projects. they are receiving the congrat ­ qualifications to fit him for the For ulations of their friends. office to which he aspires, that The Brownies with Mrs. Otto attended a family gathering at Register ef Deeds The Nashville Lecture course of sheriff of Barry county. He Christensen, Mrs. Donald Sked­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Democratic is to be opened at the opera, is only 30 years of age, mut he gell and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. old Clark in Charlotte Thurs. _at_________ ,_______ dayonevening in honor of Theron meet the Scout Building house on Tuesday evening of the training that qualifies ___ NASHVILLE — BOOST next" week, the opening attrac­ has him for the office of sheriff. Monday nights at 4 o'clock. Chalender and family, recently YOUR CANDIDATE tion being the Colonial Saxo­ He is clean-cut. has no bad Mrs. Wm. Rose has the seven-, returned from two and a half > PoL Adv. phone Quartette, with Miss Vic- habits, is pleasant and courteous year-olds at her house. The In- years of service with the armed. • toria Lynn reader. At intervals to all, and will make a consci­ termediate patrols have as lead- forces in London, England. He Home­ during Tuesday evening’s en­ entious and economical sheriff. er. Mrs. Lester Elston. They expects to be stationed at ” tertainment, election returns meet Tuesday night. Mrs. Cy­ stead, Fla. for the next four 25 Years Ago will be read from the stage, and rus James’ patrol meets Wed­ years. Merle Martin returns to Fort after the entertainment is over, nesday night, and Miss Judy Nashville Girl to Have Lead Elston's patrol on Thursday Leonard Wood. Mo. this week, all who desire to stay to hear after a furlough at home. Mrs. the election returns have the in Play. Miss Jean Roe wins night place in cast of “The Bride", privilege without extra cost. The leaders, with the help of Martin returned with him for Big Fair Opens Next Week. Hastings, on Nov. 22-24. A Mr. Lester Elston, Mr. James. a short vacation and will come Everybody hustling to get | very popular young lady of Mr. Joppie and Mr. Latta have home on the bus. Mrs. Eva Smith of Nashville । things in readiness, will be a 1 Nashville, a NHS grad of 1932, cleaned the building. j flower of beauty. The new according to reports, is soon to The troop was organized spent Sunday at Reinhart Zem­ appear before the footlights in ke ’s. ■ building of the Nashville Club, eight years ago by Mrs. Clara Miss Edith Mae Zemke of is practically completed and is; the newest production of the Belle Powers, and has grown ’ ready for next week’s big fair, Hastings Civic Players, being from sixteen at the first meet- Grand Rapids spent the week. . । which will be the greatest event > prepared for November, and is ing to nearly one hundred, end at home. [of the kind that Nashville has one of two girls to be selected. They met at houses, the VFW Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke of Hall, and old pump house until Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. । Mr. and Mrs/ J. C. Hurd very; Ted Rawson and children of , kindly left money for the build- Charlotte were visitors at Glenn i ing. Others have donated equip Dickinsons Saturday evening, ment and work. , Mr. and Mrs. Dick Clark of The dues are $1 per year for Lansing, Mrs. John Clark, Mr. each girl. The leaders will not and Mrs. Carroll Wrigty and CUT-COST be able to have anyone join baby of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. after Dec. 1. I Theo Harmon and children of We are sponsored by the J Grand Ledge were visitors at O.EJS. Money received from the Earl Harmons Sunday. United Fund furnishes our i George Hall of Vermontville PELLETS share of the heat, light, insur-' is putting in a bath room and ance, badges, and materials to doing some pother ^remodeling Vernon Trowbridge. work with, etc. We have twen- 'for“ ” ‘ ty-five or more who have com­ Mrs. Viola Dozier of Sacra­ Your pigs will start faster, grow mento, California visited her pleted their work and received Stronger, bigger with Murphy's cousin Mrs. Hazel Edson last extra palatable Pig Starter Pel­ the Curved Bar. week. They had not seen each lets. Fully fortified with essential other in fifty-three years. protein, mineral, vitamin, and antibiotic substances plus energy Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peters of from the candidates desiring feeds little pigs muff have to the part of Marie Duquense, the Kalamazoo visited Mrs. Edson grow info big, healthy weanleading role in The Bride, to be Sunday. given in Hastings. Hat in Ring for Mich. Gover­ you how you can love money norship. Frank D. Fitzgerald. Barnes - Mason- District and get better results with MurMichigan’s Secretary of State, Mrs. Orval Gardner who iisInthe first Republican to of civic Improvements than theaccomplished previous 5oU ringthe hisway administration as­ Mayor, ho has announce his candidacy for Gov Virgil and Bernard Lm«yor» over the past 100 years. This hasFranks been accomplished ’ Hoffman were involved ernor in the 1934 campaign. [without raising taxes and the city is entirely free of debt. in an | SWITCH TO MURPHY S | We now have an up-and-coming city because of his ability FOR BETTER RESULTS .and determination. J J it will be necessary to secure every possible vote to insure I ,hls election, and I sincerely hope you will see fit to vote for Mr, IN MAKEK'S Phone OL3-9781 Church. ; Interested in a new Congressman? | Thanking youis for support you may give Mr. Church, *. Church our any Mayor of Olivet, a Trustee of Olivet ColIn ­ Elferdink discusses -remainand very active m civic affairs. Hoffman, Through his efforts, the ge progressing with—tbe village. WKZO Sunday — 4 p.m. I MURPHY'S THURS-, OCTOBER 30, 1*M FOR THE LIQUOR PROPOSAL TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th YOUR VOTE IS IMPORTANT! WITCH’S DELIGHT SUNDAE Sharp Buyers Pig Starter Not Only Get The Advantages of Complete Selection But Have the Privilege of Using Our Christmas Lay-a-way Nashville Co - Op Elevator Super Market Jewelers Nashville. Michigan Or Following Lions Game Think, vote for Elferdink — retire Hoffman. ELECT... Democratic Candidate For STATE REPRESENTATIVE LAWRENCE W. CHURCH Lived tn Eaton County for 81 years. Serving 6th tern as Mayor of Olivet. Married. 2 daughters. Graduate Marshall High School. At­ tended Western State University. Member of Eaon County Board of Supervisors. Member Board of Trustees, Ofivet College. Board member of Oiivet Congregational Church. Member Olivet Lodge I No. 267, F&AM. Served 4 years on Walton Town- LEON To The Voters of Barry County I am a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Barry County on the Democratic ticket in the General election to be held Tuesday, November 4, 1958. I would like to tell you of my experience in township and county government. I am 45 years of age and have served in township and county government for 21 years, as township clerk, and the last 12 years on the board of supervisors of Barry County. During the 12 The College Inn Olivet, Michigan Frtend: is letter is a request from a lifelong Republican, who, Jflh a cloee friendship, Is asking your support for Lawe Churoh for Representative, on the Democratic Ticket । your District. B Sincerely, . J!yt. J4.rk.rt U g Pd. Pol Adv.’S saaau ACKETT’S HELEN worked with every V_______ < years aa Chairman of Finance. of the board in 1652. I served as Chairman government. 3 I own and operate a 100-acre farm 2 miles west of Cloverdale, Michigan, Orangeville township. I have been connected with the Auction business in Barry coun­ ty for the last 14 years and have been co-owner secre­ tary, treasurer, manager of the Hastings Livestock Sales Co. for the past 5 years. I have been a member of the Barry County Farm Bureau for 18 years. I am a member of the Hastings Chamber of Commerce I feel that I am well qualified for the office of Sheriff with my past experience in County goverXmt I would like to serve as your next Sheriff and would appreciate your support before and at the polls Tues­ day, November 4, 1958 and your telling your neighbors that I would make a good Sheriff. neigabors Thank You. �PAGE tEVEK ON NOVEMBER 4th MAKE IT EMPHATIC VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC FOR U.S CONGRESS FOR U.S SENATOR Gordon Elferdink Philip A. Hart Candids to for U. S. Senator Levs send our best to Washington. Lieutenant Governor Philip A. Hart will make a great United States Senator. He knows the needs of our state and the problems of its people. Because he cares more, he’ll do more for Michigan. Elect him November 4th. Sincere, Able, Fair Competitive and Aggressive STATE CANDIDATES E. Ramsey Lawrence Church State Senator State Representative Ul MAYOR OF OLIVET Barry, Eaton and Clinton Counties From Left: Secretary of State James M. Hare, Governor G. Mennen Williams, Treasurer Sanford Brown (standing), Auditor General Frank Szymanski, Attorney General Paul L. Adams (standing) and John G. Swamson, candidate for Lt Governor. UNITY WILL BUILD MICHIGAN Barry County Democratic Candidates Duane Goodrich SHERIFF EARL MCKIBBIN Register of Deeds CLERK LYLE KURR TREASURER W. O. (Ollie) COLEMANPROSECUTING ATTORNEY RICHARD (Max) BAITER Wm. Coleman DRAIN COMMISSION ER STATE SENATOR THOMAS CAVANAUGH E. RAMSEY REGISTER OF DEEDS DUANE A. GOODRICH STATE REPRESENTATIVE Candidate U. S. Congress STATE REPRESENTATIVE CARL A BRODBECK GORDON ELFERDINK Richard M. Bauer University of AkLchigan Law School Graduate Eleven Years Private Practice of Law PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER DEMOCRAT County Treasurer LAWRENCE CHURCH Eari McKibben CARL A. BRODBECK Young, Aggressive, Talented State Representative LYLE KURR County Clerk T. CAVANAUGH I am the father of four children. Action Without Prejudice Unselfish Service Enforcement ot L«.w ss written Rights of the individual respected 21 years experience in Drain Commissioner Pa. Pol Adv. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURS., OCTOBER 30, 1958 s. ON NOVEMBER 4th —MAKE IT EMPHATIC x VOTE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC Lt. Gov. PHILIP A. HART Candidal* for U. 5. Senator FOR U.S. SENATOR FOR U.S. CONGRESS Philip A. Harf Cordon Elferdink Let's send our best to Washington. Lieutenant Governor Philip A. Hart will make a great United States Senator. He knows the needs of our state and the problems of its people. Because* he cares more, he’ll do more for Michigan. Elect him November 4th. Sincere, Able, Fair Competitive and Aggressive STATE CANDIDATES E. Ramsey Lawrence Church State Senator State Representative MAYOR OF'OLIVET Barry. Eaton anil Clinton Counties From Left: Secretary of State James M. Hare, Governor G. Mermen Williams, Treasurer Sanford Brown (standing), Auditor General Frank Szymanski, Attorney General Paul L. Adams (standing) and John G. Swainson, candidate for Lt. Governot. UNITY WILL BUILD MICHIGAN Barrv County Democratic Candidates Duane Goodrich SHERIFF EARL MCKIBBIN Register of Deeds CLERK LYLE KURR TREASURER W. O. (Ollie) COLEMAN PROSECUTING ATTORNEY RICHARD (Max) BAI ER Wm. Coleman DRAIN COMMISSIONER STATE SENATOR THOMAS CAVANAUGH E. RAMSEI REGISTER OF DEEDS DUANE A. GOODRICH STATE REPRESENTATIVE Candidate U. S. Congress STATE REPRESENTATIVE GORDON ELFERDINK CARL A. BRODBECK Richard M. Bauer Prosecuting Attorney University of A.i- higan Law School Graduate Eleven Years Private Practice of L .w PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONiER DEMOCRAT County Treasurer LAWRENCE CHURCH Earl McKibben SHERIFF CARL A. BROD&ECK Young, Aggressive. Talented State Representative LYLE KURR County Clerk I I the I I am the father of four children. have been in business in Hastings for 10 years, past year I worked at construction labor. was born in Hastings and have always lived here. would appreciate your vote. T. CAVANAUGH Better Eaw Enforcement Means: Action Without Prejudice Unselfish Service Enforcement of Law as written Rights of the individual respected 21 years experience in Township and County government Drain Commissioner Pd. Pol Adv. v �THE NASHVILLE NEW* BASE SIX ’ campaign in "Michigan Mirror” In 194« William* Won handily over Sigler—a feat that politi­ cal experts are trying to assess even yet Secretary, Michigan Prew Association Bagwell, now a Republican underdog who enjoys old-titae POLITICAL GHOSTS of 1M8 party support through tradition and loyalty but counts on his are coming back to haunt Dem­ from Michigan State University amateurs for his success, hopes' ocrat* and give Republicans whose best expdHence is a cam­ he can repeat Williams’ miracle. new verve In the 1958 cam- paign for auditor general two yeers ago. He is plugging hard. Major Issues are changing as They both renumber tbe mir­ the campaign progresses. acle ol the underdog Democrat. Democrats counted on Michi­ G. Mennen Williams, who came That I* what makes the 1958 gan's unemployment crisis of campaign look like the other the past year and the Sherman Klik year, Democrats every- side of the political coin of 1948. Adams incident in Washington It was that year that Wil­ to rub off on Michigan Repub­ iftvhere are fighting that lethal attitude of all parties—apathy. liams, a young former liquor licans. commissioner and assistant at­ The Adams reaction has For the third year in a row, torney general, started stump­ waned and men are starting to eight-man teams of Civil War ing the state against Republican go back to work. Labor-man­ muzzle loader riflemen defeated question is: -Win Success Spoil Gov. Wil- Gov. Kim Sigler. agement contracts ha\e been two-man teams of Soldiers and Bams?” Perhaps he didn’t know or signed and production is resum­ Marines with modern firearms in a friendly marksmanship ex­ worry when the odds were pro­ ing. hibitive. But he gambled, hibition at Greenfield Village’s Democrat, have signed up tor worked with a handful of-'en­ Muzzle Loaders Turkey Shoot billboards along the highways, thusiastic amateurs and won. Republican* cite Michigan’s in1 Dearborn, Mich. Above, Sgt have bought television time and For a decade, he has held the fiscal plight after Williams’ 10 Charles T. Hall (fifth from left) they tour the byways In style. executive office in Lansing. years In office. The state is is congratulated by Capt Jack Republicans are the challeng­ Nailing down his gains, Wil­ headed toward an $80,000,000 Storey of Port Huron, Mich., after ers again, tiring amateur help liams—now with a solid top-to- deficit next spring Unless taxes Hall’s 111th Ohio Volunteers of and enthusiasm In lieu of mon­ bottom party organization oper­ are raised or new ones found. Toledo broke 16 balloons at 50 ey in the most energetic attack ated by State Chairman Neil A Senate investigating com­ yards ahead of Storey and Mas­ Been in Michigan by the "outs" Staebler—has brought In his mittee is finding things it says ter Sgt Gil Pamiske, both of In decades. However, there is full slate of state officials. show lax admlnlstraton under atm room for much enthusiasm Williams. TTie fact that some and a need or unity within the of the findings are open to dis­ Republican*, faced with los­ pute does not detract from the try does not want to move into Wlliams is campaigning in ing control of even the House impact Michigan because of its belief places seldom seen by any of­ of Representatives, also remem-. in a Williams-Reuther connec­ ficial ranked above justice of ber 1948. tion; because of recent Supreme the peace or county drain com­ Court rulings which will boost Actually, the campaign issues j Bagwell relates to their party are more gray than black and workman's compensation costs __ Republicans have a compara-I; like Bke Wiliams did to his In 1948. white: As examples: tremendously; because it feels five unknown, especially in The heavy contributors have Financial Status — Republi­ that in any future issue in state Wayne County, heading the stopped backing Republicans In cans controlling the legislature government they will not get the wake of repeated defeats enact taxes, but Wiliams must a fair shake. at the polls. them with his signa­ One person said, "An indus­ Bagwell, running o»a shoe­ approve ture. try looking for a new home is string, has hit all 83 counties, Mackinac Bridge: Williams like an individual. In both in­ and so has most of his slate of fought for the span, but Repub­ stances the person wants to feel Good Qaan Merchandise unknowns. Williams, with ap­ licans had to set up the financ­ he is moving into an area where prehension this year, has done ing and approve the project in he can live in harmony with NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE the same thing. Michigan vot­ the legislature. his surroundings. Michigan Across from Makers ers are getting the most enerHighways: Democrats are does not have that atmosphere building the system, but Repub­ under Williams." licans had to approve financing in the legislature and author ' ­ Democrats deny this thinking ize a large number of specific and challenge the facts. They Improvements. provide figures, which do not go unchallenged by the GOP, "Economic climate” is also to show that industry does an issue. thrive and is growing in Mich­ Republicans argue that indus- igan. The Bargainette NASHVILLE Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment by KEN McKEE, Manager LONG AGO IN MICHIGAN there lived an Indian who had quite a reputation as a weather prophet One fall, he predicted a long, cold winter. When somebody asked hinf how he knew this, he pointed down the road to his neighbor’s house. “Paleface put in two extra tons of coal," he said. UNLESS YOU HAVE AN INDIAN handy you’ll just have to wait and •ee how hard a winter this one will be. But you can be sure of one friends and relatives as much as you’d like. And there’ll be many day* when getting to the store will be difficult, if not impossible. But laugh, at rain and cold—your tele- the invention of the telephone, winters are never as bad YOU NEVER CAN TELL where the benefits of tele- up next Bell Telephone Laboratories have just been awarded a Navy Certificate of Merit for their work on guided mis­ sile control systems. And from Nebraska U comes word that a cow is giving catde researchers valuable information on rumen pressure by means of a small radio in its stomach. What made the tiny radio possible is the transistor— a Bell Laboratories inven­ tion first used in Long Distance circuits. The cattle people JOB For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vern or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Rm. VERMONTVILLE BmLmu Pboao 0.9-7285 Is Your Car Worth tOOOY ’SOOOt GOMY'BOMt 2 F0* THE PRICE OF | for ni* guonurt—d Premium Brands Red Clover LUMP mH EGG Cavalier Stoker Disco THE SMOKELESS FUU Barry Farm Calendar Oct. 30 — Community Bldg. Fund Raising Top Party in All­ purpose room. Elementary school, Middleville, 8:00 p.m. OL 3-2841 Nov. 3 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation Dist directors mtg., at ; NASHVILLE Court House, 8:00 p.m. Nov. 3 — Home Demonstra­ tion Advisory council mtg., Court House, 1:30 p.m. Nov. 5 — First Work Simlification class. Dining rm., Pen­ nock Hospital. 1:30 p.m Nov. 5 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors and County Ag. Teachers mtg., Court House, 8:00 pjn. Nov. 5 — Community Bldg. Fund Raising Toy Party, at Pleasantview School, 8:00 p.m. Nov. 6 — Annual 4H leaders Recognition Banquet, Carlton Center Grange Hall,\7:30 p.m. Nov. 6 — Home Demonstra­ tion Leader Training mtg., Group I, IOOF Hall, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 6 — Kiwanis - Farmer tour to Michigan State Univer­ sity. Nov. 6 — Annual 4-H Leaders Center Grange Hall, 7:30 p.m. Recognition Banquet, Carlton. Nov. 10-12 — West Michigan Livestock Show, Civic Auditor­ ium. Nov. 15 — Complete Rural area drive for Community bldg. Fund. Nov. 24 - 29 — Barry county CROP Drive. CL 9-7250 VERMONTVILLE] 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE The Friendly Store TOY LAY-AWAY See the Toys that were Acclaimed at the New York Toy Show as "Most Outstanding-Christmas ’58 ONLY 50< HOLDS ’TILL OK. 20th GIANT MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET FumlMied By RIVERSIDE FEED MILL 4 Buckwheatcwt. $2.00 White Wheat$1.75 Red Wheat$1.68 . .89 Corn ____ 51 Oat* 31 New Rye — $1.74 Soy Beans cwt $635 Navy Beans October 24. 1958 Feeder Pigs$12.00 - $21.75 Top Calves$33.00 ■ $38.00 Second$24.00 - $33.00 Common A Culls $18.00 • $24.00 Feeder Lambs — $20.00 ■ $21.50 Butcher Lambs — $21.00 - $22.50 Young Beef----- $21.00 - $2520 Beet Cows$15.50 - $19.40 Bulls$21.50 - $23.90 Top Hogs— $18.75 - $19.30 Ruffs -c. $15.50 - $18.00 Boars$14.00 - $1525 Top Calf. $38.00, John Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich. Top Beef. $25.20. Delos Flow. 29 Regular TAU. VALUE o 50 < Holds Appealing cuddle bear of soft, long­ ply plush, cotton and orlon filled. For baby—or teen-age mascot! LOVELY BRIDE DOLL 5O< Holds Oh, so beautifuf! Lifetike 25' vinyl doll dressed kt white taffeta with long vail and bridal bouquet. ABC BOWLING SET Top Hogs, $1930, Elwood Barnum, Rt 3, Hastings. 4 Holds MOHAWK Totem Chiei 14" Winter Tire; HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday wm WOAP selling Lamb* of the calves. MRS. FLOYD NCSBET KARL MoKIBBIN — Fill Up Your Bins NOW I Company L of the 125th Infan­ try, Michigan National Guard The 111th Ohio was among sis Civil War commemorative unite entered in the military contests Simultaneously, the S e c o n c Regiment of Virginia Volunteer: defeated Sgt, E. Robert Retford, Detroit, and. Tech. Sgt Donald M. Long, Monroe, Mich., both ol the Marine Aviation Detach­ ment at Grosse He, Mich. Nearly 200 members of muzzle loading clubs from midwestern states and Virginia took part in the two-day meet Ph* RaawoM* Tim & Taxa* The only real way to celebrate Thanksgiving is to seat the whole family around the dining table and fill them witn Cd! your loved ones on The Day. They'll enjoy it. So'll you! PIwm 0.9-3230 THURt^ OCTODER $0, 1M» The Maurice Gibsons, of, thq weekend with her mother, Marten*. Plymouth, Michigan, were Sun- Mr: John --------day visitors at the home of hl, Monday callers were Mrs. parents, Hev. and Mrs. C. C. Henry Joppy of Charlotte, Mrs. Allen Osmud of Carlisle, Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Alberta Schroeder spent Clara Rees of Dowling. breakable with* fingei pim, 2 balls n spotter. By MATTEL 11.95 VALUE 50 < Hold* Winchester rille loads and eject, end holster. Both fir* cops. Thrifty Santas Shop at Gambles ■ t ■ ■ �VOTE REPUBLICAN. ERITY Vote Veto Far Vote For PAUL D. Far E. CURE CHARLES E. POTTER BAGWELL FOR FOR United States Michigan's SENATOR GOVERNOR HOFFMAN For Representative IN CONGRESS JASON L H0NI6MAN DONALD A. BROWN RAYMOND A. PUNK JOHN V. CLEMENTS Far Attorney Caaani For Lieutenant Governor Far Far Secretary ef Staff Auditor General EDWARD HUTCHINSON State Saoator KEEP COUNTY AFFAIRS IN CAPABLE HANDS Efficiency, Honesty and Courtesy Distinguish The Records of Your "All-Republican" Team ANDREW W. COBB Far Far State Representative State Representative VOTE’ER STRAIGHT VOTE’ER Qork Prosecuting Attorney Traasarar STRAIGHT For BARRY COUNTY CORONERS W. R. BIRK, M.D. THOMAS W. MYERS M.D. VERNOR WEBSTER Far LEE F. BURDICK Raster ef Deads F£ STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN �op - Sell With CLASSIFIED ADS Trade Buy The Nashville News Wanted; of com EATON AGENCY BAKE SALE — Sat.. Nov. 1st, will be held at Keihl Hardware, 10 a.m. to rt price. Real Estate Hall, Nov. 12 noon, sponsored by Sopho­ Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville 20-23p the purpose of more class. 21-c For more Action at your Auction and State ofWanted—OH farm marchinery Call Eaton paintojcTa’decorating and scrap iron. New prices. Property Maintenance 8 p.m. Vern Cosgrove, Twp. HALLOWEEN SURPRISES Call NaahvWe Iron A Metal. Workmanship Guaranteed ■ Clerk 20-21C BUT NO FOOLERS OL38XH. fltfc F. D. KATTENDORF ELECnON NOTICE — The CaD OL 3-6091 350 ACRES — 8 room, 4 bed­ Wanted — To buy poultry. Will room home; 225 acres tillable. notice is hereby given, that Before 9 ajn. or after 7:30 p.m. pfcit U*. Dave Murphy, phone 80 pasture, some timber, 1 a General Election ‘‘will be OLMTO. 8-30p . 40x70 modern basement barn held in the Township of Map­ . r Building • Remodeling - Roofing le Grove, State of Mich, at I Kitchens - Porches Closets with 34 stanchions, Grade A Wanted —- O)d wood stove, suit­ Maple Grove Town Hall with­ Biock Chimneys - Basements milk house including 435 gal­ able for work shop. Call Wil­ Guaranteed Work in said Township On Tues., lon bulk tank, pipeline surge iam Hynes, OL 3-9838 FLOYD BARNUM Nov. 4, 1958 for the purpose milker, No. 2 bam; 40x70; 2 21-22c Woodland of electing the following of­ OL 3-2177 silos, 16x24 granary, double com crib, 30x15 poultry house, Wanted to Buy —-4 or 5 room ficers, viz: State: 'Governor, TRUCKING — Livestock to Lieutenant Gov., Seehof "State, hog house and other out­ good modern home in or near Detroit yards and local sales. Atty. General, Stato Treas.. owner will trade Nashville. Must be priced Also genl local trucking. Rob­ buildings; Auditor General. Concession­ ert for 80 acres with small house. right Will pay cash. Write Oaster, Rt 3, Nashvile, al: U.S. Senator, Representa­ OL 3-8646. 350-1 Box 302, Nashville News. tfc. tive in Congress. County: 160 ACRES — 50 acres pasture; 21-24p Prosecuting Attorriey, Sheriff, 40x70 barn with a few stan­ SEE US FOR PARTS County Clerk, County Treas., chions, com crib; 15 acres Wanted — Someone with large New Holland truck to haul about 18 tons Register of Deeds, Drain Wheat allotment; 10 acres New Idea of scrap metal to market 902 Commissioner, Coroners, Sur­ wheat; 40 acres alfalfa. 160-1 Brillion veyor and such other officers 156 ACRES — modern 3 bed­ Reed St, Harlow White. 21-p Ford Tractor & Implement as are elected at that time. room home; loose housing Wanted—By the Village, Some­ Non-partisan election, for the Grade A set up; large tool­ one to detain and dispose of SMITH A DOSTER purpose of electing the follow­ shed; 40 acres alfalfa, 146 stray dogs. Call Don Lang­ Farm Equipment ing officers, viz; Circuit Court acres tillable. 156-1 ham. OL 3-6058. 21-c Commissioners, and to votetteltcn, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 JUST LISTED — 2 acres; 7 rm on the following (foustitutionmodem home, 3 bedrooms. 2 Wanted — Custom Com Pick­ tfc al Conventional! proposal. porches, utility room, full ing $4.50, per acre. Thur­ “Shall a Convention be held RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ basement, oil furnace, forced man Brooks, 10424 E State rd. to consider revision or amend­ paired and recored. Complete 21-23p air; double garage; 1 acre R. R. 1 Nashville. ment of the Mich. Constitu­ auto glass service. Burkey’s tillable; 30x40 barn; several tion for subsequent submis­ Sales & Service. 218 N. Jef­ fruit trees. Call today for Wanted — Someone to work a ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. piece of needlepoint. Phone sion to the Electors of this more information. 2-1 OL 3-6047. 21p State for their approval?" Notice — No hunting allowed CONTRACT — We have sever­ The polls of said election will al good contracts that can be or running of dogs, on Sec. Wanted — The Barry County be open at 7 o’clock a.m. and bought at a 15% discount; for 16 and-17, Maple Grove twp. School for Retarded Children will remain open until 8 19-21-p a wise profitable Investment, George Hoffman Good as New Store needs o’clock p.m. of said day of we welcome your inquiry; things ta sell, clothing, etc. election. Ward Cheeseman, Notice — Trap shooting seven these contracts can be pur­ Store open every Friday 9-5, Twp. clerk. 2021c days a week. Official range, chased for $3128 and another in Hastings, over Waldron’s reasonablePaper price. &Lefy ’s Sport for $4834. Paint Store. Call Shop, junction of M-66, M-43 5 ACRES — large modem home ' Mert Watrous, OL 3-9917. we GENERAL ELECTION — To and M-50 at Woodbury. 13-tfc being used for apartment the Qualified Electors: Notice will pick up any donations. is hereby gjven. that a Gen­ Rugs - Furniture -.Carpets : house; 4 piece bath down, 3| 21-tfc eral election will be held in Expertly Cleaned in your home i piece bath up, modern kit-1 chen; caD for more informathe Township of Castleton with a money-back -----, n___ ___ i guarantee (Precinct No. 1 and 2) State VcTshrinkine Dri*pq ' ^on today5-3 of Mich., at Fire Station. Pre-'' 6 Mothproofing3 Soil Jchn PuI1 Phone OL 3-2183 MAKE THIS STORE YOUR cinct No. 1. and Masonic Tern- Retarding & Fireproofing Mike Ain Hastings WI 5-2766 PARTY NEEDS pie Precinct No. 2 Nashville. Inquire about our new dripless, ^er Oman Phone CL 9-3348 tToSSMr WaU WashIn* Machines INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE the^^'oNS«Ung^fol-lE- MUler’ W 52M1' AUCTIONEERING Better put am Eltefida Tape on that pipe that always freezes, Now!' 3" ft to 60 ft., J1D0 up. KfeihE Hardware. 21-C APPLES — For Sale, Tasker Orchards, 1 mile SE. of Lake Odessa on M-50 17-tfc WALLPAPER: SALE > 58 Patterns — While they last; % Mce Living Room, Dining Rooms,! Kitchens, Bedrooms I DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY, For Sale — Stoker, phone! OL &977X 15-tfci ot Well PMnt antHwPatat Some Money. 21-c For Sale — 1 Used 3030 Deer $39.95, Keihl Hardware. 21-c cleaner Hoover III fhat floats USED OIL HEATERS 3 to 5 Room Sizes $15.00 and up KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Tons of good cabbage and ripe squash. ed from 20 to 30% less last year. Come and see. Graham at Nashville. was $89.9' hard Pric­ than Seth 21-c WINDOW COVERS By the Foot or all Made up AD Kinds and Prices KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Sauerkraut cabbage 3c per lb. Ovid Price. Call OL 3-3133 18-tfc now just $49.9! Save »4Q00 ★ Exclusive double-ctratch box NEW COAL and WOOD STOVES Sheet Iron Heaters Electric Heaters Portable Oil Heater with Bale KEIHL HARDWARE ★ Nozzle rolls on wheels you change in 6 seconds FOR THE DOGS — Collar or Chain ' Bells — Easy to Hear Whistles — Silent or Extra Loud Flea Collars KEIHL HARDWARE RE-ELECT i Your REPUBL CAN REPRESENTATIVES 1 - Headquarters -1| lowing officers, viz: State: y2 Gallon ICE CREAM Real Estate Governor, Lieutenant Gover­ Notice—Formerly DuD’s Mkt of ! , 79c and 97c nor, Secretary of State, Atty. Morgan, Now Greenfield’s.1 29c PINTS 115 ACRE FARM — located on General, State Treas., Audi­ Open & selling retail meats, j black top road; very nice 9! tor General; Congressional: Open Sat until further notice JUST RECEIVED ■ room modern home; large! U^. Senator, Representative 8tfc. basement bam, poultry house j In Congress: Legislative, State DOUBLE KAY NUTS and granary. 80 acres good Repairing Cars and Trucks Senator. Representative; Cty. “World’s Finest” tillable clay loam. WiU trade In NashvUle Since 1922 Prosecuting Atty., Sheriff, Come in for a Free Taste for house in town. BUD’S GARAGE County Clerk. County Treas., 100 ACRES NEAR SUNFIELD Boyd A. Olsen Register of Deeds, Auditor in on paved road; 11 room mod­ Cashew Special l/2 pound 59c 423 North Main SL tfc counties electing same. Drain Commissioner, Coroners. Sur­ LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser­ em home; 2 good barns newly painted, poultry house, gran­ veyor, and such other officers vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. ary and garage. Owner “When you care enough as are elected at that time. Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 to give the best” would take a town home or Non-partisan election, for the small acreage in country as Give HALLMARK CARDS purpose of electing the follow­ | down payment. ing officers, viz: Circuit Court For AU Occasions W ATER 95 ACRES NEAR BELLEVUECommissioners. And to vote Well Drilling A Repairing 85 acres tillable: 6 room, 3 JUST RECEIVED on the following constitution­ Donald SkedgeD, OL 3-8766 bedroom home; large base­ al convention proposal: “Shall C. Cole, OL 3-2436 tfc ment bam, poultry house, FRE8H . a convention be held to con­ 8CHRAFFTS double comcrib; 19 acres sider Revision or Amendment !Notice — Chimneys - new and wheat, 10 acres clover. Priced :CHOCOLATES repair. Cali OL 3-2129. 15tfc of the Michigan Constitution reasonable. for subsequent submision to Refresh Yourself 40 ACRES — 30 workland; one the Electors of this Statae for , I at our Fountain story 5 room modem home; their approval?” The polls of I 2 small bams, steel granary, said election will be open at. DEER HUNTERS — Get ready. toolshed, garage, small sugar 7 o’clock ajn. and will remain ' Only 17 days before ‘ the ’ seas­ bush. Located west of Char­ open until 8 o'clock pan. of on opens. Be prepared for wet lotte on paved road. Priced said day of election. Cecil S. weather with one of our Red for quick sale at $8,000. Barrett. Township clerk. 2021 Rubberized Parkas. It will fit over your regular coat. Keihl NICE MODERN HOME IN; PUBLIC NOTICE Ctf- SALE— COUNTRY — on 2H acres of NASHVILLE Hardware. 21c Sealed bids for 2 tool houses good garden ground; 7 rooms, | PHXRMACY at Lakeview Cemetery. Check For Sale — Double drainboard bath, oil furnace, garage and OPEN EVLNlNGS UZ JOO for 40% ,fo accompany bid. Crosley sink unit Mixing fau­ poultry house: Located on TfOE J-227/ -NASHVILLE Contact JOR. Smith, Sec’y for cet and spray. Best offer takes main highway, 4 miles from more information. 20-21C it Mel Barton. OL 3-9967. town. MSy* 20-22c TRADE FOR COUNTRY Home FARM LOANS — You can save 5 room home located on 2 SEE the New CROSSMAN money by getting a 5% long­ lots; 3 bedrooms, bath, kit­ term Federal Compr .-ssed Air Rifle id- Bank chen and living room. Shoots like a 22 Rifle mortgage loan frYarm. NEARLY NEW BUNGALOW— Made like one too Any acreage is Me, from 2 bedrooms, large living room Shots BB. This is no Toy. 5 acres on up. with picture window, modern KEIHL HARDWARE jfcrpose. kitchen with dining area, col­ Join the 1273 'memored bath, hardwood floors, y and HOW ARE YOU FEELING? oil furnace, full basement. A No matter how badly you very nice home, on large lot. using this 'National feel, or what your condition 7 ROOM, 3 BEDROOM HOME may be, science ha* now estabFarm Loan 111 living room, dining room, kit­ N. Depot St, ‘98;t. lished this fact: You can never chen, utility room, 3 pc. bath. . »ny‘ recover normal health, energy h gas heat; nicely located 2 Mor Eating or vitality if your body is defi ­ office, blocks from stores. $500 dn. 2023c cient in vitamins and minerals. VISAN WILLIAM J. STANTON lent BROKER LENHOX Office CL ^3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Heating — Air Conditioning Essential Factors Ofl —Gas —Coal VISAN Therapeutic Formula Service and Cleaning ia the only food suplement k, ewr developed with a nutrition­ or Rent '■— Furnished apt., Kaechele INn ffllW 'Service al guarantee policy. private entrance. Available 112 L toort St Hastings Formerly sold only through Phone WI 5-5382 tfc OL 30012. 21-e bean made available to you, the general public. * 'For Rent—2nd floor fum. apt 4 Regular For further information, con­ rooms and bath. Enclosed CONCRETE BLOCKS tact your local distributor. Mrs stairway. Garage. Vacant Unlike other baiu new Donald Langham, OL 3-6058 now. Charles Nesman, 327 2122c Phillips St, OL 3-2571. 21ptfc WAY-LITE Building Blocks SUPPORT PAUL G. BAGWELL ANDREW W. COBB CARROLL C NEWTON As your representatives we have considered each matter to come before us carefully and have voted as we felt the interests of the people of our district and the state would best be served. We have supported a better school aid program which would benefit 80% of Michigan's schools, a mental health program emphasizing treatment, an expanded highway program, ect. In gen­ eral we believe in a good program of state services but not a socialistic one. We have support­ ed a balanced budget. * We appreciate your confidence and your continued support ^JAMDEN'S Gone -for-Good/ Diphacin j WANTED — Responsible party । to take over low monthly pay t merits on a spinet piano. Can i be seen locally. Write credit PS I manager. P.O. Box 215, Shel­ byville. Ind. 2023c Nashville Inquire of Donald Shupp at 410 S. Main st., or James Cousins, 2 miles north. Vi mile east of Nashville. Refer­ ences please. 21-p grocery ASK FOR THE RAT MIT IN A CAN JMKy-DItFAS-IN" 4 Still your host crib buy EXCLUSIVE SPEEDY RAFTERS MAKE face-last twice as easy to erect roof rafter, guarantee “d “* p*“oh- c*°’t OiOW Ou! i» twice Riverside Feed Mill Woodland WOODLAND 2275 JAMES RIZOR � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-11-06.pdf c112bc81d50aaa00ac4b1244e294b588 PDF Text Text TJe Aaslnillr 25tewf. tradition VOLUME 85 distance and time He said. ‘The savings in transportation costs and time on one hand and increased tourist and recreational trade, on the other resulting from the shrinking distance effect, will add .Sinct 1873 NUMBER 22 Nashville tied for top in league 20 out of 28 attempts. Later in the first quarter, with Wayland deep in its own territory and a fourth down, the Wildcat punt was taken by Don Green on the Tiger’s 45-yd. line. Green handed the ball to Ray Roush and'Roush, aided by ex­ cellent down field blocking, ran 55 yards for the touchdown. Larry Thompson’s extra pt run was stopped. Wayland scored late in the 1 2nd quarter on a 7-yd. pass. Their attempt for the extra point was stopped. Early in the 3rd quarter Hal Report card U.S.A Schools to observe education week ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKel­ and Theodore, who now oper­ vey of Maple Grove Township ates his father's farm. . held their golden wedding an­ There are 22 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. niversary Sunday when their children held an open house at the McKelvey farm home. Services held tor Mrs. G. Hawkins much to ^Michigan’s economic Early in life Mr. McKelvey's business caused considerable standing. travel and later in life'the Mc­ Suggitt said that in order to Kelveys continued to travel for attract economic activity to pleasure. Mr. McKelvey making Michigan it is especially imper­ a study of archeology and col­ Vermontville — Mrs. Lo Vinative that far superior high­ lecting data and relics of the nie Hawkins, 80, wife of Grant ways must be developed, as early people. Hawkins, died in Kalamazoo compared with nearby Ohio, For the past 12 years they Indiana, Illinois, Pennsylvania Friday morning. have spent theip winters in and Nevfr York. She was born Oct. 18, 1878 in Florida. They also own a farm "Evidence is on hand to sup­ home on an island near Lake i Vermontville, the daughter of port the fact that Michigan has I______ _____ ___ they spend, William and Lillian (Green) Superior, where been bypassed in economic de- ronsiderable time, Campbell, and was married velopment in the past because Before her marriage, Mrs. Sept. 2, 1896. She was a mem­ of its location and configuration which made our state relatively McKelvey was Stella Harding, ber of the Methodist Church. inaccessible. It is, therefore, daughter of Albert and Maud Surviving are the husband, imperative that Michigan keep Harding, well known farmers two sons, Dewey of Lansing its accelerated expressway con­ of Maple Grove Township. and Robert of Metamora, Ill., struction program going at as The McKelveys w’ere married three daughters, Mrs. Hazel fast a pace as possible so as to at the Presbyterian parsonage compete favorably in economic in Hastings, Oct. 28, 1908 by the Haviland, Mrs. Roselyn Tapp development.” Rev. H. H. Van Auken. They and Mrs. Kathryn Kennedy, all Suggitt said that the area en­ have ten children, all living. of Ypsilanti: a sister, Mrs. Min­ compassing Michigan, Wiscon­ They are: nie Lovell of Vermontville; a sin. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and brother, Dale Campbell of Lan­ the Commonwealth of Ontario LeRoy of Hastings, Clarence of sing; 12 grandchildren, three ' is rapidly becoming the "Heart­ Nashville, Isabell Bensinger of great-grandchildren and three land of North America” and Gainsville, Fla., Mrs. Harols great-great-grandchildren. that highways will play a stra­ (Marguerite) Davis of Battle Funeral services were held tegic role in any one of the Creek, James of Battle Creek. states gaining an economic ad­ Mrs. Robert (Marie) Walters of Monday at the Vermontville Chicago, Arthur of Hastings, Methodist Church with the Rev. vantage. of Battle Creek, Mrs. Arnold Howard Linsley officiating. "This area contains over 35 Mrs. Lawrence (Laura) Brumm Burial was at Woodlawn in Ver­ million people, is growing rap­ (Margaret) Wilson of Pontiac montville. idly, and it will continue to do so. It has a higher percentage Notice — Due to a break of urban and industrial resi­ dence and occupation than any­ down of one of our machines Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaskill this week, we were unable to where in the nation, a higher _ per capita income, a higher set all of our items for the of Rt. 1, Nashville are parents density of auto ownership and paper. If your item was of a daughter born 11:59 pm. Saturday at Pennock Hospital. will provide the greatest marShe has been named Deborah ket for farm produce, mauufac- omitted, we are truly sorry. Sue. tured goods and tourist trade.” New Arrivals Register of Deeds C-ounlitl The two top teams in the Barkenall league met Friday at Nashville's athletic field. The teams proved why they are tied for first place, battling to a 12 to 12 tie. The Nashville Tigers received the kick-off. Seven plays later on a fourth down and 11 situa­ tion, Ray Roush dropped back into punt formation. Instead of the expected punt, he passed to Bob Carmoney who raced 30 yards to score. The play cover­ ed 55 yards. Glen Rudd's conversion at­ tempt was off to the right His record for the season stands at Republicans take Barry County Sheriff (Laton Hill, Carol Beedle. Sheila Saun­ ders, Star Howard, Ann Sked­ gell. Karla Carpenter and Barb­ ra Dull. Associate star points are, Ada. Phyllis Rizor, Ruth. Irene Hamp, Esther. Catherine Beedle, Martha. Bessie Decker, Soloist is Marion Pennock, American Flag Escort, Ethelyn Kelley, OES Flag Escort. Ada Jenkins, County 1st Vice President, James Rizor and County Chap­ lain. Mary Pennock. Earl Pennock was guided to (be eaSf by his two gmall daughters Lois and Leigh. A huge star of r(Hj yenow, blue and green an<j whjte hung in the east. The staj- was made by Calvin Rizor. _ „ Out of town guests attending were; Mrs. Gene McNitt and daughter Jane of Messick, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hamilton and daughters of Harrieta, Mr. and Mrs. Letter Miller and Mrs. Chester Miller of Mesick, Mrs. Francis Lake and daughter of Williamsburg, ^rs. Gibbs of Grand Rapids. Mrs. John Kimball and daughter of East Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Meade and Vickie of Detroit. Others presldingrin the prog­ ram were; Mildred Mater and Phyllis Rizor. Expressways shrink “The expressway-type high­ ways programmed for Michigan will shrink distances, time-wise, for local motorists and out-of­ state tourists and will greatly speed general economic growth for the state," Dr. Frank W. Suggitt concluded in a prelim­ inary report to the Michigan Good Roads Federation. Suggitt is head of the Department of Resource Development of Mich­ igan State University. The expressway-type high­ ways programmed will when completed shrink the distances, time-wise between the industrial area of Detroit and the recre­ ational area of the Northern part of the state by one-third to one-half over present routes. Suggitt said. Similar savings time-wise will be afforded outof-state tourists, resulting in not only more frequent recreational trips per person, but also a far greater total than we are wit­ nessing today, he said. Suggitt reported that the fruit belt along Lake Michigan, and the developing industrial cities of Lansing. Flint. Saginaw’, Bay City, Midland and Jackson will be one-third to one-half closer time-wise, not only to Detroit and each other, but also to outof state marketing areas as Toledo. Cleveland and Chicago. and Maple Grove couple celebrate 50th OES officers installed in colorful ceremony here Installing Matron was Mrs. Nellie Miller of Mesick, Mich., Installing Marshall was Irene Hamp, Chaplain was Bulah Thompson, organist was Evelyn Dean and soloist was Jean Kimball of East Lansing. Mrs. Palmer was escorted to the east by her grand daughters, Brenda and Joan Hamilton and Jean McNitt. An honor line was formed by pupils and former pupils who each presented Mrs. Palmer with an' American Beauty Rose. They were; Janet and Nancy Skedgell, Sandra £>arry NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1958 10 CENTS A COPY The Laurel Chapter of the OES held installation on Satur­ day night, October 25th at the Masonic Temple. Installed were Mrs. E. Marie Palmer as Wor­ thy Matron, Earl Pennock as Warthy Patron, Ina Elston as Associate Matron and Leonard J oppie as Associate Patron; Bertlna Joppie, Secretary, Ada Skedgell, treasurer, Mary Sylvester, conductress, Joyce St John, associate conductress, Isabell Welch, chaplain, Elaine Higdon, marshall. Dorothy Swift, organist. Thelma Fassett Adah, Barbra High Esther, Betty Garvey Martha, Mary Pennock Electra, Montiel Dull warden and Dr. L.H. Brumm as sen tinal. in Brocker found a hole in the left side of the Nashville line. He then scooted 60 yards to the score. A fumble in the Wayland back field broke up the extra point attempt. The latter part of the third quarter and the fourth found the two teams’ defense working hard. These two teams played one of the best games seen in this area for many years. Coach Finley said, “I’m very proud of the way the boys played during the entire game. The defensive team was espec­ ially successful in holding off the threat of the high scoring Wildcats." Two games remain for the Tigers: Fri.. Saranac at home and the final game with Pennfield there. The starting team for the last home game will consist of al! seniors. The game starts at 8:00. LEAGUE STANDINGS W ’ “ 5 0 Nashville Wayland 5 0 1 4 1 1 Caledonia 2 3 1 Middleville 2 4 0 Delton 3 2 Lake Odessa 5 0 Saranac 0 4 2 Hopkins their schools; to show the school needs and problems; to bolster closer bonds of cooperation bet­ ween school and community. In 1957, some twenty-six mill­ ion people visited American schools. It is hoped that many Every year in November, dur­ more than this will visit their ing the week which includes schools this year during the wk. Veterans Day, this special event of Nov. 9 - 15. known as American Education Daily themes for this years Week is observed. This year the American Education Week are dates are Nov. 9 • 15. During as follows: this week, American schools Nov. 9 Building Character report to the general public. Nov. 10 Responsible Citizen­ ship * This particular observance grew out of the startling revel­ Nov. 11 Education for Surviv­ al (Veteran's Day) ation of World War I that a shocking percentage of Amer­ Nov. 12 The Curriculum ican people were illiterate and Nov. 13 The Teacher physically unfit Members of Nov. 14 Developing Talents the National Education Assoc­ Nov 15 Community Team­ iation and a new organization, work the American Legion talked about this problem and their talks led to th., first American Education Week in 1921. This was part of their plan to ob­ tain for America "A program of education adequet to meet the needs of the 20th century, and which will give every boy and girl that training and equip­ Mrs. Ethel Snore of 22t»S E. ment which is . rightfully his On Thursday night, Nov. 6, State street, Hastings, has an­ under our democratic govern- the local high school chapter nounced the engagement of her ment Betty of the FFA will sponsor an Ag- daughter, _ . Ann,___to Pvt. ... The next .year, 1922, saw the ricultural Fair in the high Leon Herbstrieth, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Hale Herbstrieth of U. S. Office of Education (then school gymnasium. the Bureau of Education) co­ Several of the high school R 4, Hastings. classes and clubs are sponsoring The bride-elect is a 1958 grad­ sponsor the event. Then, in 1938. the National Congress of Par­ exhibit booths or consessions. i uate of Nashville High and the groom is ----serving Armed The FFA chapter will give out — -— in the x ----- J ents and Teachers became the fourth national sponsor. Now a approximately $85 in prem- Forces. A December wedding is being planned. dozen or more different organ­ imums for hobby exhibits, con­ izations help to sponsor and servation posters and agri-’ culture exhibits. finance AEW projects. Prior to the fair, the High The underlying purpose of School PTA will serve a Stew AEW is to make all Americans Supper for everyone. The sup­ aware of the important role of per will be served at 5:00. education in our democracy and There will be a minimum Members of Catholic parishes to help them realize that good charge for the supper and there schools are their responsibility. is no admission charge for the in this area will participate in the Tenth Annual Catholic Bish­ Specifically, AEW aims to in­ fair. ops’ Thanksgiving Week Cloth­ crease public understanding and ing Campaign. The Drive is appreciation of education: to ex­ conducted under the auspices plain modern schools curri­ of Catholic Relief Services of culum, methods and materials; the National Catholic Welfare to increase pupil appreciation of Confrence in New York. This agency supervises the shipping The 'Future Teachers Club clothing to needy persons in will present a skit on Radio sta­ more than 40 overseas countries. tion WCER from 10:00 to 10:15 Last year this national organ­ Monday, November 10th. The ization amassed a gross weight skit will be on the Impact of of 14,560.000 jxiunds of usable Education. Drain Conwniaaiomr clothing and shfer The - total Those who will participate in elude: Jerry Smith, Dennis Faust, Dave Cogswell, Gerry Maurer, Sharon Hecker and Deanna Mead. "Report Card U.SA.”, the theme for this American Education Week puts emphasis on the new challenges posed by the Space Age. Couple _plan Dec. wedding H.S. Nov. 6th Catholic parishes collect for needy Future teachers to appear on radio offices Clerk Walen, Director of Catholic Charities for the Dfocent of nated by Bishop Alim J. BabMr. performed by the Rev. Roy were their attendants. LEE F. BURDICK RICHARD G. ENDSLEY VERNCR WEBSTER AVIS TYLER BOYD H. CLARK •JMaftSW Mrs. Garrow has been year donate trans­ services to Grand �I in and teach our 1 American heritage of freedom jennies, uanJulie Hum. jK will grow June Steele brought u* some ny R- brought a plant for our ' — Scalloped potatoes fresh raspberries that were room, picked from their bushes. j Hugh brought a starfish like James iPaintiff is ii^w new at our,; the read about in Week. tiauum cur.un in oi vui u«*«- ones we — »■ »■ - Goulash sand-, school. Arthur Drake was his ly Reader. friend until James became acquainted with us. ! — Turkey sandwiches. The A.M. group and P.M. Grade 4 A — Mrs. Palmer group had Halloween parties. I appiecriap and milk. We had ghosts, skeletons, Bugs' Many of our people dressed ty — Boiled potatoes and Bunny, Bo Peep, Cinderella, for the parade. fried perch, bread and horses, fairies, queens, kings,' We enjoyed our Halloween sandwiches. cake, milk. old women and old men. Every {party. Our thanks to Mrs. Skedone had fun. ’ 1 gell for bringing cups. Also for ---------______ *[ helping us with games. Lynn Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater paraded with us. Gratis 3 — G. Southern Diana Eldred found the most We all enjoyed having ouri Mt pictures taken. The forenoon Friday we had witches, hob­ tie words in Halloween. Paul group went to Fuller St. school goblins and ghosts. Haltoweej* Goforth and Nancy Skedgell and the afternoon group went was here again. We enjoyed our won prizes. Donald Pennock. Timmy party and the parade on the to Central school. Shaw, Lois Russell. Ricky Swift. We had a birthday party for athletic field. 1 LB. Premier Pumpkin CANS 2-25c PARD ib can DOG FOOD 2-25c UPTON’S Black '/* Ib TEA 47c H^INZ (5%) VINEGAR RIB ROAST Ail Meat - Tender Juicy 69c Ib. 1'4 LB. BAG VANILLA WAFERS or GINGERSNAPS 29c [1 LB. CELLO BAGS] 3 for 29c 80 ct. NORTHERN Table King 1 LB. CANS CR. STYLE CORN qts KIDNEY BEANS SPINACH 37c PEAS Boned A Rolled Tender Crisp - Carrots Robertson's NAPKINS BABO 2/27 CLEANSER 2/25 2/31 HEINZ 2/29 CATSUP Pork Shoulder ROAST 49c Ib. 15c Reg. 2-35c 14 oz. 2 boL 57c Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics 6 to 8 Ib. Average 39c Ib. Cube Steak* _ Spar* Rib* — Slab Bacon —Pork Gimlet* — Bacon Square*—Frc*h Side Pork Canned Ham* — Stewing Hen* — Frying Chicken* — Veal Steak — Beef Liver Perk Hooka — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongue* — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steak* BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY Orel FHDAY aad SATWDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9M P- ■- £|£££STOP and SHOP 4 Americans who dislike violence about those left without their and strife in any form have place of worship. We realize been deeply saddened over the that these individuals may lack destruction of public and reli­ the resources to replace the de­ gious property that has occured stroyed buildings. It is certain­ in several state*. Certainly the ly in line with the American greater majority of people, ini spirit that all citizens of good Michigan and all over the Unit­ will join in a nation-wide effort ed States, regret the bombings to help in the rebuilding of of schools and houses of wor these schools and churches. The "Bricks for Brotherhood” ship that have taken place. This type of action is explo­ campaign has been innaugursive fuel for the propagandists ated to raise funds through the of the enslaved world behind schools of the Nation. Parents the Iron Curtain and the Bam­ and school children, by giving boo Curtain. To say the least, the price of a -soft drink or a bombings and other destructive candy bar, can provide the mon­ acts are not the rule in this ey to rebuild each of the de­ country but much is made of stroyed buildings. This cam­ . those that do occur by our ene- paign has been recommended SEN. RUSSELL LONG of Louisiana (right), chat* with Jack HeffeL ,mies for the capture of men’s by both our Governor Mennen mryer, wbe voluntarHy travelled from the Eaat Coast to the Hurri­ Williams and Superintendent of cane Audrey disaster area to help out. Heffehneyer holds one of the I minds. ' three types of civil defense drinking water cartons, which are now I Regardless of their particular Public Instruction Lynn M. used by dairies near most areas to pack and distribute water where ; beliefs about present public is- Bartlett. needed in disaster relief. (Louisiana State Civil DeXensc Photo) The slogan of the campaign— I sues, good Americans every • j where want these issues settled "Bricks instead of bombs; con­ struction instead of hate”—is should be. | within the framework of the Terry Rugg and Joanne LeinRichard Lavergne brought, law, not by hoodlum tactics that definitely a worthy one. It is aar were on the program com­ pictures to show us of White- only increase tensions and ere­ our desire that every good mittee. American will join in a dem­ horse, Canada. We found them ate further strife, The following earned A this All of us, and particularly onstration of faith in what we week in spelling: Ricky Swift, interesting. believe—the absolute necessity Shari Kellogg, Janet Skedgell, Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Cubs 12 14 0 of law and order if we are to Shirley Wallace. D’ana Eldred. 10 13 1 Indians Mr. Fleming maintain this "Land of the Free Susan Latta. David Shilton, i uiiacc 9 15 0 and the Home of the Brave/’ Yankees We had a spelldown over the Tigers Martha Williams. Becky Oaster, 1 23 0 Gordon Swan, Pamela Yesh. last six weeks work. Merlene. c Darlene. Jones. Paul Goforth, Jones won on the girls team G Ca,ey Luncheon & Cocktail Gary Michaels. Sarah Hansen. and Fred Wallace won on the; Grade boys team. i We enjoyed the roses Mrs. ’ We had an election of offi- Palmer shared with us one day Grade 5 — Mrs. Slout cers last week. They were: last week. We enjoyed the many pictures president, Susan Hansen, Vice-‘ We have three new books for Patty Kane showed -us of zher president, Karen Shipp, Secre- our library. They are: Thunder Imprinted to Order tary, Linda Stooks, Treasurer.! Country by Armstrong Sperrytrip west this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bruce Hunt Wc voted that dues; which is a story of the jungles 1 of Venezuela; Drums in the Graham visited our room re­ be ten cents a month. The committee chosen for. Forest by Allan Dwight, a story cently. 1 We had fun at our Halloween the Halloween party were. • of the French Pioneers in the party Friday. The following games: Susan Hansen, Loretta United States: and Five Boys children furnished the treat and Gardner, Sheila Saunders. Glen in a Cave by Richard Church, planned the fun: Michael Sny­ Skidmore and Steven Gulch. Re-, an adventure story. der, Steven Douse, Douglas freshment, Madoljm St. Johns,. Only 7 of us missed words Hardart, Raymond Burd, Jeff­ Susan Hansen. Karen Shipp and on our final spelling test last Patsy Hickey. The dean up com- Friday. rey Mix and Sidney Green. mittee. Carol Ripley and Fred The Halloween committee, Wallace. who were Jon Fairbanks, JohnGrade 5 — Reva Schantz The following people appear-1 ny Bahs, Jill Edger, Mike CogsWe have decorated our room ed on the program: Carol Rip-j well, Larry Olsen, Arne Towns, Tit Hcltofii for Halloween and planned our ley, Kathryn Carpenter, Glen Joan Townsend aqd Larry Whit­ Gardner, ““J aker, planned a very nice party. first party. Those on the com­ Skidmore, tLorretta ~ Games were played and refresh­ mittee were Dennis- Swan, as - - Carolyn Koeppe, Linda James, chairman, Larry Waldron, Joan Steven Gulch, Paula Sheldon ments served. Everyone had a good time. Gross. Joyce Gross, Lynda Car- and Karen Shipp, We had our first review test penter and Jerry McElvaine. e are working on fractions in Arithmetic. in our Young Citizens last week Our group led the parade a- *" finished ' but we aren’t proud of our round the athletic field. , Our Softball League BiUy Weinert has been ab- its schedule last week. Dennis | scores. We find that we often 90 Different Style*, Including sent because of poison ivy. Swan of the Yankees, pitched answer without giving much We are using three-place mul- the best game of the season thought to the meanings of the Wedding Bell*, Shower Motif* and Holiday Design*. tipliers in Arithmetic. Some of|When he pitched a no hit. no; questions. We are determined to us are not as accurate as we run game against the Cubs, be more careful in all of our Your Choice of 17 different winning 6 to 0. reading in the future. typo style* In any of 11 differ The final standings were as We wish to thank Mrs. Bruce ent oolore. follows: Randall for the two books, Leaf, Team w Fruit and Flower and The Book Special Design*, Imprinted to | White Sox 21 of the Saguenay that she gave Order, 100 for 12.50. 20 Giants us. NAPKINS m Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ der, 100 for *2.00. Packed In Gift Boxes. Three-Day Service. Early Bird Christmas Lay- The Nashville News BE AN EARLY BIRD — SHOP AT REXALL the easy way As Advertised in Parade — Sunday Newspapers — Farm Journal^— Progressive Farmer, by us and 10,003 other RexaU Drug Stores Our New Christmas Merchandise is arriving daily — and what a magnificent array of gifts we have! We invite you to come in and browse around, our whole store is full of many new exciting toys — beautiful new watches — Jewelry — Clocks — Household gifts. DOES YOUR TOWN HAVE GROWING PLANS? Tomorrow’s industry wants to be in tomorrow’s town. A good reason for you to take an active interest in community planning today. Providing you are interested in seeing new industry come and present industry stay and expand. soundly programmed public improvements, a build­ ing code, expert attention to the parking problem, etc. Your town needs these things, and your muni­ cipal officials need your encouragement and help in the efforts they are making to get them. It’s no trick to be yesterday's town, but if you’re going to be today’s town, you’ve got to work at being tomorrow’s. Every town ehould plan for orderly growth and LUXURY ELECTRIC BLANKET SUPER SPECIAL Double Bed size — fully automatic thermostat Completely washable — 2 year guarantee Single Control — Nite Lite — dial — 4 colors REG. $29.95 Vate* For s18.’5 USE OUR GIFT RESERVATION PLAN N. Eaton Ctam far Pay More �PAGE News READY TO WEAR Reading Glasses W fit YjwmH About Our Neighbors . Hie farm he purchased in. Ches-, > Several from this way attend; | the 50^ wedding anniver- ter twp. Mr*. Vern Hawblitz sajy open house for Mr. and The large barn on the Rich­ on Sun ard Zemke farm burned to the Mr. and Mrs, Al Pufpaff of Mrs. Harry , ....McKelvey . . .. Doubling were Friday evening ground Thurs. evening. Claud °f and BUir| and Mrs- Paul and Steward got the milch cows out Hawblitz. . Marcla Ann attended open after the fire was discovered ...................... । house at Mt. Pleasant College but eight head of young cattle MsnasamsmwnamMnmm on Sunday afternoon. burned besides hay and other Lee Wonser and Freida Mar­ things of value. They carried shall of Charlotte were callers insurance. Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Homer King of Fort Eustis, Worth Green, also of Mr. and Virginia spent the week end Mrs. Earl Marshall. with his wife at Earl Harmon’s Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould Recently back from spending and family and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday the summer in Greenland, he dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. expects to be discharged soon. Larry Hawblitz in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and gave a birthday dinner Sunday family called Friday evening on in honor of Mrs. C. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Char­ Attending besides the above lotte, and Sunday afternoon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. mentioned were Mrs. Rose Har­ mon, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Harvey Wolf of Charlotte. LEAD SPRAYER—When planes flew lower and slower during: World War II, this antiair­ craft weapons system of four 56-caliber machine runs, towed or mounted on a tracked ve­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawbiltz and baby of Charlotte, Mr. and hicle, proved to be a highly effective mobile defender of front line position*. With the ad­ and son attended a party’ at the Mrs. Theo Harmon and children vent of the jet are and combat in Korea, ssldler* merely depressed the four barrels and found home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Van | of Grand Ledge and David Har­ themselves with a tremendously lethal anti-personnel weapon, capable of firing 24M rwmli Sycle of Lacey Saturday eve- mon. a minute, for cutting a swath through mass wave* of attacking Communist troops, We’re proud of the service we ning. Mrs. Jack Pennington and 2 can give you when your home children of Middleville and Mr. appliances need repair. We and Mrs. Ronald Best and chil­ use genuine factory parts and dren of Lansing spent Sunday we guarantee our work. Call Nortk Vsrwntvifis with Mrs. Leone Cotton. us soon. Mr*. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin the Nashville church were also Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kellogg __ and Marilyn will soon move present. and Mrs. Grace Dunton of Bat­ to their new home purchased Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop tle Creek spent Wednesday with of Elvin Granger. sit Ay Joe Marsh and girls were Sun. afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin. callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Elwin Granger has moved to Lathrop. Barryvil* Mr*. Karl Pufpaff Called Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and L. A. Day accompanied Leslie family of Galesburg were Sat­ "Passing the Buck"? Dickerson of Schultz to Kalama­ urday guests of Mrs. June Neszoo Monday where they heard bet. Donna Furniu of Kalama­ Sitting on my perch the Vice President Richard Nixon wires work off a battery, a zoo is visiting for a few weeks other night, Buck Hanson told speak. headlight—anything “hot") with Mrs. Nesbet about a nifty new warning Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCoy light for hi* tractor. It give* tien in America for neighbor* of Grand Rapids were Monday him protection on the highway to get together and exchange afternoon callers at the Charles at night—cost, Just 75 cents. Ideas. We’re a better eontry Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Day Buck made the light from an were callers Sunday afternoon old windshield wiper motor of Pauline Lykins at the Medi­ on the next session with a taillight attached in LEON & HELEN cal Center. place of the wiper blade. He join in. If you’d rather have a Wed. afternoon the W.S.C.S. clamped the motor on to the glass of milk—fine! Respecting met at the home of Mrs. Karl rear of the tractor. people ’s preferences—that’a an Pufpaff in observance of Prayer DELIVERED & SPREAD When the motor is hooked to American tradition too. and Self Denial week. Mrs. Cole, ENJOY a hot wire and grounded, the wife of the Hastings Circuit light moves back and forth and pastor, was the guest speaker NEW I sure attracts attention. (The and gave a very interesting ac­ count of their three years on PHONE OL 3-9177 \aulij Formosa. Several ladies from — Wut Msple Grove TOPS.. VITAMINS sMAYJAH MYADEC High Potency Vitamins ... IN SERVICE Aba ZXMACAPS $6.60 a 100 r^JAMDEA S yashvh.i.e PHARMACY -■r'CL 7-227/-NASHVILLE Nicholas Appliance Potatoes NEW! Ivy League Pants For Men Mid Boys $4n M | io - 29c " | ACKETT’S UMf and MARL E. R. Hamilton Whip Cord Work Jacket Durafoam Lined $7.95 The Family Store 517 Read St. OL 3-8581 A 600D PLACE TO BUY 1 I 1 __ A Newspaper “Is The Only j Medium Edited On The i Principle That The Home | Community Is The Center j Of The Universe” 3 (Raymrad Sett, Baraaa of Advertising, A NPA) SILENCE And The Nashville News Is Your ONLY Hometown Newspaper MAD o ADVERTISE * SHOP !t takes a certain amount of horn-blowing to sell a own, and if it seems as though one day long ago omebody put away the horn and it has been forotten, let’s get it out and join the parade Otherise we stand aside and watch the parade go by. < a town wants new industry it must talk up Its tZ 'antages so industry ean hear. Towns too must t'— if they are to stay in business, and no town ever *<* itself sitting silently by the side of the road. Thrvagk NASHVILLE NEWS The Nashville News ISN’T GOLDEN New industry means more work for people of the community, more dollars in circulation all over the town, more prosperity for you and your neighbors. Your town has a selling message; help make it heard. If your town is to attract -Industry, it needs every citizen as a salesman, and in this business there’s no such thing as silent selling. Join hands with your local industrial development organization and the Michigan Economic Develop* ment Department to help your community prosper. �THE. NASHVILLE NEWS to expand SAUK STE. MARIE p depicts the Frank Suggitt, Michigan Statq resort area penetra- University, to the Michigan will result from the (Good Roads Federation. Using i of an expressway-; the Cincinnati-Houghton Lake tyyc highway from Michigan’s | route as an example. Suggitt jmrthern border to Sault Ste. j , t that expressway, Marie, according to a prelim-, inary report submitted by Dr. and expressway connected to it, j will permit out-of-state tourists THE NASHVILLE - ?ln“ NEWS Nxhvtne. Michion trav'1 iat0 suwonrriox bates 'cnt routes p™it them CHEBOYGAN HOUGHTON LAKE areas touched by the outer arc i in «« same time period as pres­ CADILLAC 10 cover In Advance । the distance to Houghton Lake. y and Eaton CounUen 13.00 year where In U.S. 13.50 yew The expressway, with conven­ Editor* and Publishers John and Amy Boughton tional connecting roads, will WALK ON LEF FACING TRAFFIC permit persons to travel to a­ reas touched by the inner arc in the same time period as pres­ ent routes permit them to cover the distance to Houghton Lake. As a result of this future time­ distance change, Suggitt pre­ dicts a great increase in Mich­ igan's tourist-resort business. The Sherwood Agency Shipments overseas via air­ For INSURANCE mail should be mailed from Dec. 1 to Dec. 10. The pack­ Robert W. Sherwood ages are limited to a maximum Phone WI 5-3972 of 70 pounds and 100 inches in Nashville Hdqrs. Kelhl Hdwe length and girth combined. Box­ In Nashville Tues. & Fri. es should be of wood, metal, solid fiberboard or strong dou-| E. T. Morris, M. D. bleface corrugated fiberboard, | and should contain enough cush­ Physician and Surgeon ioning material so the contents Professional calls attended will be tightly packd. night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested. A slip showing list of con­ Office and residence, S. Main tents and addresses must be Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pjn. enclosed, and outside addresses must be complete and prepared In typewriting or ink. Dr. Neil McLaaghKa Dentist - X-Ray Prohibited articles include 604 Reed. Sb Naihvflle matches, lighter fluid, and cerOffice Hours: Mon. • Fri. military postoffices also prohib­ it sending of cigarettes, coffee, 9 . 12 ajn. A 1:30 - 5:30 pjn. Monday through Friday and other tobacco products. Closed Saturday Greeting cards for members of the Armed Forces should be mailed within the periods des­ Dr. R. E. White ignated for parcels to insure Osteopathic delivery prior to Christmas Physcian and Surgeon Day. Nashville office hours: Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 14 p.rn. 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 MICHIGAN In the reverse of this exam­ ple, Suggitt pointed out that the time-distance change, resulting from the expressway, will pro­ vide a market area expansion of 5 million more people in Illinois, Kentucky and West . Virginia, who will be as close tlme-wiae as Cincinnati is today. SUNDAY TURKEY Postmaster urges; Professional Business mail overseas DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Christmas mail destined for I Consult ' shipment to members of the । Armed Forces overseas via sur-: OL 3-8462, or 3716 dbrtis Rd. Beedle Ageacy face transportation should be All Kinds ol Dependable mailed between Nov. 1 and Nov. Insurance 20, Postmaster Harvey Wilson; announced. Dependable The term Armed Forces in-j eludes personnel of the Armed > INSURANCE Forces, members of their fami­ Life • Auto • Fire lies and authorized United j 6m. H. WHson States civilians overseas who > Phone OL 3-8131 receive their mail through an Corner Reed and State St. APO, or Fleet or Navy post­ office. ST. IGNACE MACKINAC CITY fl THUR8^ NOVEMBER 4. 1S5B DINNER CINCINNATI e aui y Stewart UfdaM, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Personal news notes Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft, | Lynne Anne and George Mi­ chael of Flint were Sunday aft­ ernoon and evening guests of Mrs. William O. Dean. Mrs. E. S. Hafner and Mrs. William O. Dean were in Hastings on business Friday. Complete Dinner Roast Turkey & Dressing Ten And of course we will be serving our regular CHICK-* Ien dinners. OPEN FROM 8 AM. TO 7 PM. FOOTE’S CAFE SUNDAYS 9 AM. TO 5 PM. OL 3-6001 Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser re­ turned from Detroit Thursday where she spent a few days visiting friends. Her sister, Karah Dolliver of Grand Rap­ ids, returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandra of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norrif Stark and Tommy of Charlotte. Mrs. Sadie Emery and Clar­ ence Emery of Breckenbridge■ had dinner Monday, Oct 27 with Eliza Emery. , Sunday Mrs. Evah Peacock of Jackson'and Mrs. James Bourne1 visited their mother, Mrs. Helen; Eisentrager at Mrs. Emery’s; , Convalescent Home. Stylish Miss o Ur5 To Represent a State 4-HERS i sen and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cur­ tiss of Blanchard, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen of Ed­ more. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson entrtained a number of guests | from Detroit last Tuesday. All were from the Faith E.U.B. Church in that city, where Rev. Gibson was minister for 15• years before coming to Nash­ ville. Included in the group were Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Banks, Mrs. Fem Garman. Mrs. Edna Rice, Mrs. Hazel Sager. Mrs. J. Messerschmidt. Mrs. Mary Har­ vey and Miss Nelle Roberts. A I pot-luck dinner was served at j noon and the afternoon was! spent visiting. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Myers Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-2241 OL 3-9321 'l/bit VEVA (Read whaVtHese __ _ 1 ftop-flight. reporters .(say. QUENTIN REYNOLDS x ‘I’ve tried them all, American and foreign. It’s a Cole Portable for me (7.. it’s lighter, faster, cleaner. Rev. C. C. Gibson served as ■ supply minister last Sunday at two churches on the Eureka I Circuit of the Michigan Con­ ference, north of St. Johns. KENNETH BANGHART Split seconds are important. For speed and accuracy I depend on my Cole Portable.” Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Well in Charlotte Wednesday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Carrie Wenger. Pearl Hill, were in Adrian Friday, calling j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sebera! on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mixter. and Miss Myra Baker of VerMr. and Mrs. Fred Greer (montville were Sunday visitorsi of Mrs. Eliza and Wesley Em­. were last Friday dinner guests : of Mr. and Mrs. Russll Ainslie. , ery. Mrs. Bertha Becker of , Hastings and Bill Gehman of Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ (Vermontville were Sunday eve­ sell Ainslie Sunday, Nov. 2 were ning callers. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainslie and | Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. family, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle । returned Sunday from a five- Alnsie and family of Bellevue, week trip to Texas. They visit­. Mrs. Elaine Avery and son 1657 — FORD CUSTOM ••300" 2 - Door Thunderbird ed relatives in Sun Antonio,, Steven, and Leslie Wood of KaiCorpus Christi andI amazoo. The event was in honV-8 Engine Good Tires. Beautiful Silver Mocha Finish Harlington, Galveston. Mrs. R. D. Phillipsi or of Elaine Russell. Gayle and $1545.00 stayed with Mrs. L. E. Prattt Pearl’s birthdays. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph during their absence. 1*54 FORD — 2 --Door Sedan Gas Savings - 6 Cyl. En­ Smith and daughter Julie and Mr. and Mrs. Otto ChristenMrs. M. W. Ainslie of Lansing. Margaret Conely, IT, Brighton. ginePretty Blue and White Finish $1025 Afill represent the nearly 23.000 Michigan girls enrolled in the 4-H 1*55 FORD FAIRLANE — Town Sedan V-8 Engine Club clothing project in the dress revue at National 4-H Club Congress Overdrive Transmission. Green and White Tutone in Chicago in early December. $995.00 Margaret’s award winnlag costume In a recent contest at Michigan 1*55 FORD FAIRLANE — Club Sedan Fordomatic Stale ’ University was a light blue wool flannel suit in a semi-chemise Drive V-8 Engine. New Tudone Finish $1145.00 style. The slim skirted suit features a roll collar and belted jacket back. 1*55 CHEVROLET—2 dr. Station Wagon V-8 engine Now a senior in high school, Mar­ pBwergbde Transmission, New Buff finish $1295.00 garet plans to attend Michigan State University to study home 1955 CHEVROLET—210 Tudor Cedan 6 cyl. engine very economics education. I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Voters The awards program is con­ good tires. Blue & White finish $945.00 ducted under the direction of the of Barry County for their generous support at Cooperative Extension Service of 1953 CHEVROLET—Belair Tudor 6 cyl. engine Power­ Michigan State University and the glide drive. Power steering $595.00 the Polls. Tuesday, November 4. U. 8. Department of Agriculture in cooperation with the National Com­ 1953 PONTIAC-2 door Hardtop new metallic finish Again I say THANK YOU! mittee on Boys and Girts CSub Wort in Chicago. Standard transnussion very very clean $575.00 Margaret’s expenae-pald trip to Chicago 1* sponsored by Simplicity 1954 INTERNATIONAL RIM Truck 2 speed Ideal for See Our Great New ”59" Fords Used Cars THANK YOU! Farm Trucking $725.00 Smith & Doster Hl MA 3-3111 Richard Endsley BARRY COUNTY SHERIFF (I READ THE AD$ Along With the New* The '1959 COLE PORTABLE $avb W5.00 tool It's lightweight, ttreomlined, the only portable in the Alodto to Zanzibar is roving about the COLE . . . come in and let us show you this truly remarkable Cole Portable. SOW AT T/ie Nashville News �To Report Society News, Call OL 3-3231 Church activities W.C.T.U. iTime Party at the KP Hall this The W.C.T.U. will meet with Saturday night, November 8th. Mrs. Clarence Welch Friday J Members and friends are welaftemoon at 2:00. icome. METHODIST CHURCH Over 75 people attended the । The members of the Method­ Youth Fellowship wish to rededication of the First BaptlMt'churrih'ln'NMhvllIe Sunctav‘‘hank ,lw ri,bent of NaskvCB* The program lealor lhelr excellent coopernUon : afternoon. 'mt pivgicuu icaBUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB j’ AUXILIARY i tuned Ron Finley as master of In the UNICEF drive. “The i Thc VFW Au’dliar>' W1U meei Trick is to Treat.” As a rer .lt ceremonies, who welcomed the ' at the KP Hall Munday. NovemDiana Garrey-s home. JOth at 8;00 ’ I group. Prayer was led by Mrs. of the generous response erf the Nashville jieoplF, $43.15 has R. LaMar. been contributed to the work PR1LATHEA dLASS ; ----------| Thanks were given to the of children relief around the The Philathea Class will meet! LODGE No. 255 FAAM (many business people and per world. We thank you. with Mrs. Will Martins on j Regular * meeting of Nashville I sons who helped in any way to The sermon for this Sunday, Thursday. November 13th, at | Lodge No. 255 F4AM will be ; further the building of the ad­ j held Monday, November 10, at the 9th. will be on the topic of 8:00 p-m. dition. 8:00. ' inoculation and spiritual [ Mrs. R. LaMar played a pi­ secular immunity; it is entitled, “The VFW Hard Time Party -— -* « — e anc> Mrs i ano solo, and Rev. The VFW will have a Hard RAM NOTICE Don Green led the group in 3rd Shot." Stated convocation of Zion song. Chapter No. 171 Royal Arch The address was given by Masons will be Wednesday, Rev. Mark Matter of the EUB November 12. Refreshments Church. David Ames offered afterwards. C. R. Greenfield, the closing prayer. , UNIT of civil defense stockpiled en- water. Some of this “hardware,” grouped in "Tennswns this HP, C. T. Munro, Secretary. typical Refreshments were served fol­ S^Jtag eqSpmSt^owJTZ? gener- Mile Unite" to service ten mfle. of pipe each, sL PAST CHIEFS CLUB lowing the ceremony. ators water purifiers, and some of the miles of r-Ady has been used in natural disasters to pump The Past Chiefs Club met ”o?p>ed pipe whteb reuld be »«d .fter .n out flooded .re.., .nd to brbix 1» end purify water The Elementary P.T.A. has. Wednesday evening at the nttaz'k nravide a stricken community with pure for towns with dry reservoirs. (ODCM Photo) till Christinas! last launched a "Roefeflt W theFhome of Mrs. Beulah Thomp­ NORTH EUB CHURCH NEWS Moon." Pla|*e be aboard the MARY MARTHA DIVISION son. The «prwldent. ---Dorthea 'CASTLETON CLUB rocMr November 33th . The Mary Martha Division f Brumm, presided at the busi-: Castleton Club will meet The Visiting Teams from the first when fi nrMw will be in their ne« meeting. Winners at. November 7th at the will meet with Mrs. Charlo* V<1 III3 Ol I HO HU 3 North Maple Grove E. U. B. classrooms to greet all passen­ bridge were Zelna Hinderliter c)ub House There will a Early, Friday, .November 7 at| Church will have dinner at Mr. gers at 7:30!$Jn. and Gl^ys Milly; at Omasta.: luck su at 7;30 Members 12:30 for a carry-in luncheon,) and Mrs. Hartwell’s tonight for At 8:00 pjn. all passengers Hilda Baas and Kate Webb. and neighbors -• • followed by the usual b’isiness. CARD OF THANKS their second week of activity. are -invited.. will assent* tn Mr*. Stoats . Delicious refreshments were meeting and social hour. We would like to thank Dr. After the dinner and. instruc­ room where business details ’ served by the hostess. tions, calls will be made on the MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Gwinn and the nurses at Pen­ OES will be discussed. This will be Maple Leaf Grange meets nock Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. homes of the community. Laurel Chapter members, followed by a talk on BROWNIES Sat., Nov. 8. Please bring a John Beedle and Mr. and Mrs. Last week, four teams made by Dr. Wm. Purr of There are 35 girls enrolled Mary Pennock,* Mrs. Ralph Pen­ yard of something to be sold at Tim Copley and all those who five calls and interviewed nine State University. "Take Off’ * in Brownies this year. The 7-yr. nock, Mrs. Milo Hill. Mrs. John Yard Auction. Committee: Mr. (.aucu, called, sciu sent uuua, cards, uuncia flowers cuiu and pevpie, uiexii to iw become i. people, iiiviiiiig inviting them refreshments will be served. olds meet with Mrs. Hugh Rose Dull, Mrs. Leonard J oppie, Mrs. and Mrs. Orville Pursell. Lunch, fruit while watch Max was in the hos-' members of the church. and are making scrapbooks. The Lester Elston and Mrs. E. Marie sandwiches and cookies. During the entire trip we pital and after his return home. ( December 7 has been named Palmer attended Evening Star 8 and 9-yr olds meet with Mrs. will be entertained by such light up Donald and Mrs. Wayne Sked­ Installation a t Vermontville Your kindness will never be membership ■ -- — Sunday. Mr. and- speakers as Dr. Elsie B. Ed­ OES forgotten. 'Mrs. Fred Warner will be the wards gell at the Scout Hall and they Tuesday evening. October 28th. Miss Peggy Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder host and hostess next week. give her are Mary Pennock, Mrs. L. J op­ Special meeting for instruc­ studying the History of Rumstead W. Michigan Uni­ 22c the new Michigan. pie, Mrs. L. Elston and Mrs. tion Monday. Nov. 10 at Ver­ versity, and a movie, “Crowded The YT. of the North EUB montville Masonic Bldg., 7:30 The girls have gone on two E. Palmer attended Installation pjn. OES regular meeting, Church will meet at the home Out” on January 8th. hikes, have planted daffodils at at Hastings Saturday evening, Nov. 11. 8 p.m. of Willard Redman for their de­ On our arrival date in May CARD OF THANKS the Scout Biulding and made November 1. votional and social hour next we will be greeted by the em­ W.MJE. Marie Palmer table decorations for the Re­ May we take this opportun-1 Sunday evening. Terry Hunt inent speaker Dr. George MaiSec’y Bertina Joppie -foddess ofTime tarded Children’s School. ity to thank our Nashville | will have charge of the devo­ 1 inson of W.M.U. of Kalamazoo. Larul Chapter and Evening Officers for this month are: Star Chapter will hold a joint friends, and especially your fire j tions. * 17 jewels I We will be expecting you. BUREAU President, Diane Williams; sec­ school of instruction at Vermont­ FARM The Barryville-Morgan Farm department which responded to retary, Penny Smith and treas­ ville, November 10 at 7:30 pm. Bureau discussion group met at the call of our own Vermont­ urer, Daine Christensen. Mabie Shaw, Grand Condruct- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl ville Department for assistance other models and styles to $59.50 The 8 and 9 yr. old girls will ress will be the instructer. Pufpaff. Roll call - 9 members in fighting our fire of last not meet on November 17. Thursday night The help that present. Mrs. Otto Christensen, leader BWova difftr Topic for discussion: "Mem­ everyone gave us will never be bers must decide Farm Bureau forgotten. The Zemkes GOOD CHEER CLUB Future.” The hostess served re­ The Good Cheer Club will 22p freshments. meet Thursday, November 14 The November meeting will with Stella Purchis. There will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. be a potluck dinner at 12:30. CARD OF THANKS Charles Day. , Secret pals will be revealed at I wish to express my heart­ this" meeting. For Roll Call CLOVER LEAF CLASS felt. thanks tb all my friends IN MAKER'S 01 3-9781 each member is asked to give Clover Leaf Class of EU.B. and church organizations, for her favorite holiday recipe. Church will meet at the church the __ ...lovely . cards and letters.Thursday, 8 p.m. lot the No-: food that was brought In followvember meeting. All are invited. ‘ ing my accident. I also wish to ANYONE CAN PLAY IT ' thank Dr. Myers and the nurses ANNOUNCEMENT 'tlday at Pennock Hospital for the nice care they took of me-while November. 6 there. By Amy Boughton Maynard Sixberry Mrs. Victor K. Brumm NEIL JONES Ph. 01 3-9421 This may be a funny world we Tommy Edwards 22p HAS ADDED DUIE RIBBOH IQ CREAM THIS WEEK live in. full of surprises and Terry Sue Decker jolts but in the mind of a 5-year November 7 old it suddenly seems pretty Mabie Wheeler CARD OF THANKS wonderful. After Friday’s exp..r . Pearl Staup I want to thank all my friends ience of “Trick or treat” and; Douglas Hardartrh BLUE • $1.98 SALT & PEPPER With Cdhr S2.9S and neighbors who sent me all the candy gained, our daugh- • November 9 cards and those who visited me ter Alisande thought it was real Donald Pixley CUSHION SOLE SOCKS 3 Fw $1.00 while I was in Lelia Hospital gay after all. Sunday she and? iEarl ?j*»*> Smith and since I returned home, her friend were riding their November 10 BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS Red - BIm $1.00 all. Thank you bikes and as Alisande told later. I Eunice Rizor UNDERWEAR Zeno Garlinger "We were riding along and we Durwood Steward Jackets - Blanket Lined, Denim button front GAL - REG. PRICE ALSO QTS. - PTS. just went up to a house and said , Wallace Graham Quilted Lined Parkas sizes 6 - 16 S8-S5 "trick or treat" and the lady Ellis Potter Heavy Hooded Sweat Shirts S5-46 gave us cookies!” November 11 Plaid Shirts All Wool ', __ $5.98 When asked what house she CARD OF THANKS Laura Hess she had gone to and after some Patrick Hickey We wish to thank all those Extra Heavy Socks’<t tracing back, it seemed they' Sylvia Stephens . 3 for $1X» who sent cards, flowers, and Red Heel Rockford Socks* called at the Burpee household. November 12 food, and who helped in anv Heavy Fleece Double Gloves --- 39c Sm U> She wasn’t too miffed when we Barbara High way during the Ilnars nr 1 Cag Mittens explained that the business of Kalen Swift death of our brother end unMx CAPS - CAPS • CAPS - Wool. Poplin. Lined free candy and treats was for- WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES We wish to thank in a special one day only and that she had ’ November 10 way, Pennock Hospital nurses, HASHVUE. MISHKAH 'had it’ - but there is one thing Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey Drs. Myers and Lofdahl and ti e of which she’s certain: Mrs Bur- November 11 Leonard Funeral Home frv pee bakes good cookies'. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston their willing services; alsj Frank Wolf, Keith Reynolds, Albert and Paul Bell, John ’ ’ Maurer Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer for their many acts of kindness, We shall think of you often. Mr. ana Mrs. Franz Maurer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orgren in many ways—through disaster and family The town which felt the brunt funds administered by the Fed­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Maurer of Hurricane Audrey's assault eral Civil Defense Administra­ and family tion, and through $3,000,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Vinson Snowcoastline last June is rebuilding the Red Cross and gifts from berger and family many parts of the nation, includ­ ing even donations ol labor by Mrs. Frances Mogdis and contractors and construction family CAMEBON 18 COMING back unions from nearby Texas. Baptist Church Rededication Bulova -?3975 MAGNUS Just Super Market Jewelers Chord Organ For From The PL PilL Cptf Ladies Radio & Electric Service Cotton Sweaters SPECIAL! Bulk Pack $129” $1.19 '/i Gal. Vanilla 69c BLUE RIBBON GRILL MAYTAG Lef/s Cut Rate Cameron Rebuilding Better Community on Ruins of Old Come In And Brouse Through itsen * Push Button Temperature Setting ROM $99’5 lance ACKETT’S HELEN — �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURS., NOVEMBER 6, Local news about our neighbors Orleans that only the rich can afford to drink iL and nobddy thinks of taking a bath. Kalamo: There is some talk of putting up a telephone wire from here to Bellevue. Citizens, take hold of this; it will be a good thing. Charley Newton has sold his 40 acre farm in Vermontville to Mr. Stevens of Kalamo for $1300. 75 Years Aj» tings spent Saturday with, Uy. Mr. and Mrs. Den Mapes ‘ them. Their Sunday guests and daughter of Rattle Creek. Mrs. Earl Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of The Evans-Mayo Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Osberg Bellevue were callers. Darrold Club met Wednesday of last and Mrs. Deering Beam and his father, Jim Beam of Detroit. week with Mrs. Harwood in the Katherine Richardson and of Indiana were Tuesday fore­ Evans District. All members Robin noon callers. . of Battle Creek, and were present except two. They Ruth Jones and Douglas of No. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called enjoyed the afternoon lunch Assyria called on Mr. and Mrs. on Mrs. Jesse Murphy Wednes- * served by the hostess. The next Jones Sunday afternoon. day afternoon. meeting will be Wednesday aft­ Harold and Mrs. Clarence Weers I Mrs. Millie Anderson of Kaiernoon, Nov. 5th, with Mrs. Es­ Mr. of Olivet were evening callers, amo called on Mr. and Mrs. ther Linsley, with Mrs. Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Earl Linsley and Lulu Tuesday Drake assisting. Dingman called on the afternoon. '* Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Ray ’s sister, Mrs. Alpha Stan­ were Tuesday dinner guests of latter ton at Charlotte Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford, at Mrs. Marie Everetts and her Hickory Corners. from Kalamazoo called on Sunday visitors of Mr. and sister Mrs. Esther Linsley Thursday Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray- evening. Evening guests of the Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley, Mrs. Jennie Ends­ Linsleys Jesse Murphy Mrs. Linda ley, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz Hoffman. Lindaand showed colored of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. How­ of their trip in north­ ard Dingman and daughter of pictures Michigan last summer. . No. Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. ern Mrs. Albert Trim of Vermont­ Rex Endsley and family of the Austin District, Mr. and Mrs. ville, Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and William Link and children of Kathy Hughes called on Mrs. Chas. Eleyea at Marshall Mon­ Lawrence Ave. road. Your Fuel Can Give Rae Ann Hansen of near day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kin­ Charlotte spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with her grand­ sey of Hammond, Ind. were parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Their Sunday callers were Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coff­ and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the, man at Burlington. Wednesday. Evans District, and Mr. and I Irene Myers and Irene Foth, Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and chil­ of Detroit, spent Friday and: dren. ,, Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo I Monday supper guests of Mr. Herrich and Mrs. Ina Mayo. ?nd ?JrsHemch and Mrs. Mrs. Glen Densmore of Has Ina Mayo were Mrs. Carl Hernch and Mrs. Fisher of Battle Creek. Mrs. Darlene Hughes and Kathy were their Sunday callers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. TT A DOW/ A 017 and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. JljLjAlIlU W Alt I_J and Mrs. Dale Mapes and famMaye District John Coulter, of Sunfield, died July 3rd, under rather sus­ picious circumstances, but not until recently were steps taken tn lr.ro the cause of his death. On the 6th inst. his remains . were exhumed and stomach found to contain over 13 grains of strychnine. Elwin Cole of Morgan, killed. fen ducks and caugnt fifteen 50 Years Ajo ’ rats in one day recently. . Upon the farm of L. Draper. ' The Halloween social given Orangeville, are two springs, by Mrs. DeCrocker at Clark's one of wlilch propels a water hall Saturday evening was wheel which operates a pump largely attended and proved to at the other spring, and thus be an enjoyable affair, being Mr. D’s stock is supplied with unique and original in the way water. of entertainment. We hear that Coon Hunter A number of the residents Joe and some of his friends of this vicinity are moving to were out cooning last Saturday different places. John Miller night They ran a coon up a will move to his farm. Will tree, cut the tree down, caught Baas is moving to his farm re­ the coon and found (Joe says) cently j purchased of A. S. Synone hundred pounds of honey.; ^er, Elmer Mater will move on Display Adv.: This space was the farm purchased of Baas, formerly occupied by C. L. Gias- Will and Minnie Snore are gow, but he has ordered his ad- breaking up housekeeping and; . Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic — More than 300,000 vertisement discontinued, as he • are going away and Mr. Hayes, Dominicans parade on 25th anniversary of Generalissimo Rafael can’t afford to advertise unless ’ of Nashville will move on Will. Trujillo's receiving title'of Benefactor de la Patria. The Dominican chief simultaneously announced launching of vast $650,000,000 those indebted to on account Titmarsh’s farm. Pay Up! | Halloween Pranks. Every-1 five-year plan to bring the Caribbean republic to forefront of Latin American nations in material and cultural advancements. Water is so scarce in New thing on wheels in town had Peoples' parade was largest public demonstration of record. • ! been brought to Main street ।pjace<i on sidewalks. Jfll^W> I T^e water wagon occupied a prominent place in front of the ' W drug store, the street scraper, funny part of it all was that ! B Ia hay baling outfit, harvester, the press had met with an ac­ ''Silanea isn't goldon' ~ “ 'plows, drags, sleighs, wagons, cident and Bivens had expected dray, buggies, push-carts, wheel- .to bring it down Monday morn­ barrows, and everything else to have it fixed, and the you could think of except a ing kids saved him the trouble *by k hearse were lined up on the .bringing it down for him. walks, and pedestrians had to take to the middle of thei streets. The young folks perpe-1 Every community has a try for a community is an ex- ’ trated cne good joke on them­ The dentist of Barry county “selling message." Advantages ception. To most towns, a small selves, however, which should began ! dental examinations of a town has to offer cannot be industry is just as important not pass unnoticed. They went Barry county school children appreciated by industries seek­ and more likely to be attracted.1 over to Asa Bivens’ hay yard this week. The dentists plan to Ing new sites unless they are But, once it is there and pro­ and pulled his hay press down give j a complete dental exam­ made known. This is empha­ viding employment for local to Caley’s blacksmith shop. It ination i to all school children sized in an industrial develop­ residents, it has a growth po­ must have taken a crowd of within ■ the next three months. ment advertisement, carrying tential that may add many more them and a lot of ‘hard work, Approximately . 15 schools per the capalon “Silence isn’t Gold­ workers as the years go by. No for the outfit weighs several ’Week are being done. en." which appears today in industry is too small to deserve, tons and the road is heavy over The senior and intermediate The Nashville News. attention of towns engaged in CUT- COST * . which they had to haul it The E.L.C.E. ; of the Evangelical an industrial developmentv pro­ A community which seeks to — church held a Halloween Festi­ attract industry needs the as-' gram. Several smaller manu-1 val in the Ralph Wetherbee istance of every resident and j facturers could provide greater ; Sales rooms on Main street Sat­ every organization to give its j diversification which might' urday night. This being the message wide circulation. have a combined potential equal first of its kind in Nashville, it P E l L 114 t> ' GEO. H. VOGT How this message can be car­ to a single large industry. PAUL FISHER was greatly enjoyed by all. To ried to industry is illustrated by The fact there is no such’ Nashville, 204 N. Queen St be led through the long dark Vermontville, 264 S. Main St. bne Western Michigan commun ­ thing as “ silent sell" is stressed ' back room to the pitch black Phone OL 3-2612 Your pigs will start faster, grew Phone CL 9-8955 basement to see only ghosts, ity where a "chemical empire” in the latest of a series of in­ stronger, bigger with Murphy's has been built because one man dustrial development advertise-11 fiery skulls, etc., was indeed a extra palatable Pig Starter Pel­ j decided to be a salesman for ments appearing this week in! horror to be remembered. lets. Fully fortified with essential The Nashville News and 300i Adv: read, 1-lb. loaf, 5c; I’i !। his town. protein, mineral, vitamin, and lb. loaf, 8c. Sliced bacon, H I' Knowing that an eastern other Michigan newspapers in antibiotic substances plus energy a campaign sponsored by the company was seeking a Mich ­ lb. pkg., 10c. Cottage cheese, feeds little pigs must have to . igan site, this man took sound- Michigan Press Association and rich and creamy, 10c lb. grow into big, healthy wean­ Economi# Devel-. • ings, iiiro, vrsjidisicu obtained samples .taiBpics and unu propi lz- ,1 the Michigan —e,—• — lings. j vided the company with infor- । opment vmeu uie Department. witii iiiiuiCome in today—let us show 6.70- 15—15.90 j mation he had obtained. The you how you can save money 7.10- 15—16.89 company was sufficiently im­ and get better results with Mur­ 7.60- 15—18.79 pressed to give the area further phy’,. - -study and make its own tests. Note: We are selling Lambs ; The result was a multi-million , dollar installation in an area SWITCH TO MURPHY S at 6:00 ahead of the calves, Good Clean Merchandise 6.70- 15—17.67 FOR BETTER RESULTS have your iambs here by that Nov. 6 - Annual 4H leaders a,’en’ NEW ♦ USED ♦ ANTIQUE 7.10- 15—19.13 Recognition Banquet. Carlton originally time. 7.60- 15- 20.31 Across from Makers ; Center Grange Hall. 7:30 pm. 18 °n>y Part of tJw rtoryNov. 6 — Home Demonstra- A1Ued Industries followed and MRS. FLOYD NCSBET tlon Leader Training mtg., the original Investment of the and 6.70- 15—20.92 Group I. IOOF Hall. 10 a.m. to tlrst company has been multi- FOR a WAY of BETTER LIVING 3 pm । plied many times because of its EARL McKIBBIN 7.10- 15—22.22 USE ^]iu^ara Nov. 6 — Kiwanls - Farmer expansion beyond first plans 7.60- 15—23.69 tour to Michigan State Univer- and the Nation of the other 7.50-14—21.66 sity. | industries. 8.00-14—23.13 Cffdo Tflasiayt Nov. 6 — Annual 4-H Leaders ! The result has been added Center Grange Hall, 7:30 p.m.. employment, school additions, Plus Tax and Recappable Tire Call MEARLE SCOTT, Jr. Recognition Banquet. Carlton.; expansion of the residential sec­ We Give S & H Green Stamps CONSULTANT Nov. 12 — Second Work Sim-' tion and a general biulding up plification Class meets at IOOF of the area. 01 3-8447 NASHVILLE Obtaining a new, large indusHall. 1:30 p.m. Nov. 10-12 — West Michigan Livestock Show, Civic Auditor­ ium. Nov. 15 — Complete Rural area drive for Community bldg. Fund. Nov. 24 - 29 — Barry county ; i CROP Drive. STORM COMBINATION CHAU INfW SWEEP PIGS=| KEIHL Advertise advantages of your community VOGT FUNERAL HOME * MURPHY'S Ambulance Service Pig Starter HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Rayon Tube Type Barry Farm Calendar The Bargainette Rayon Tubeless Nashville Co - Op Elevator Nylon Tubeless Get More Woodard s Mobil Service We Now Can Furnish Self Storing Screen & Glass MARKETS MOHAWK Arrowhead r Tires ■Mmm FROM WINTER SEAL CO. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished By RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Buckwheat cwt. $2.00 j White Wheat ------ $1,781 Red Wheat ----Corn__ .______ ____ .94 i Oats__ i_____ ------ .55 New Rye .92 Soy Beans $1.75 Navy Beans , cwt *620 Winans Window Service 134 Oaeen St. Open Evenings 0L 3-6004 October 31. 1958 Feeder Pigs J12.25 - *22.50 Top Calves *33.00 ■ *38.00 Second*27.00 - $33.00 Common « Culla *18.00 - *27.00 Feeder Lamba *18.00 - JBL50 NO HUNTING SIGNS S16JX) - S23.(X) LISTEN TO WFYC — 1280 st 12:30 1080 at 12:10 Windows and Doors Bulla $18.00 - $23.50 ------ 31350 - *15.00 Fill Up Your Bins NOW! Premium Brands 2 for 15c The Nashville News Ped Clover Cavalier Stoker Disco THE SMOKHFSS FUEL OL 3 2M1 — �TAKE THESE PAGES TO MAKER’S USE THEM FOR YOUR SHOPPING LIST MAKER'S ANNOUNCE -SEAL TEST — ICE CREAM & COTTAGE CHEESE Buy One Pound Package of Seal-Test MAKER'S Hunters' Specials BARGAIN HUNTERS VALUE HUNTERS CASH IN ON THESE COUPONS ♦ COUPON * Cottage Cheese Get One DEER HUNTERS FREE! THIS Oft- On a pound of iga Butter REG. PRICE WITH 14722752 ♦ COUPON ♦ ♦ COUPON * FLAVOR of the MONTH THIS A Complete Line of Ice Cream and Sherbets Corner CANNED HAM 4 lb. $4.19 Maker’s Own SAUSAGE.............. lb. 49c PANCAKE HOUR 2 lb. 33c Waffle and Pancake SYRUP.................... qt. 43c In Tins LOG CABIN SYRUP $1.19 COFFEE — (all kinds) FLINTS............................15c 5 Substitute for Cream PREAM........................... 31c Large 3 lb. 4 oz. PORK and BEANS .... 33c No. 2 cans SLICED POTATOES 2-25c King Size 1 lb. MORRELL SNACK .... 67c Red Jersey GLOVES ........................ 35c Wool and Nylon STRETCH SOX .... 89o pr. LIGHTER FLUID........ 29c MATCHES 3 boxes .... 29c The time of year Jias arrived again when thousands of Michigan folks take to the woods for hunting and this week, the same as any week folks are looking for bargains, so that’s how come we tied the two hunters together this week. There are soem mighty good specials this week and with the addition of some new products we feel that we are bringing to our customers the best in quality, prices and service. We are putting in Seal-Test ice cream and cottage cheese because we feel that the additional flavors and complete line of Sherbets in “see through” containers will give our customers a better selection in this depart­ ment. We hope you will like the change. Here is a little tip for you deer hunters. — Our gang always carry a plastic bag of the turkey freezer size. It is a good thing to carry the heart and liver in and it can be washed and used over again. They can be used for a lot of things and don’t take up any room. Good luck .... P. S. Don’t forget the F.F.A. Fair and High School P.T.A. Beef Stew Supper, Thursday evening, Nov. 6, at the Nashville High School. Serving starts at 5 o'clock and continues until all are served. Charges are 60c for adults and 35c for children under 12 years. Lets support these two very worthy organizations. ♦ COUPON ♦ * COUPON COUPON REG. PRICE it NASHVILLE NEWS THURS., NOVEMBER 6. 1958 Here's A Few Suggested Items For Your Hunting Camp Table Rite WORTH REG. PRICE At The Beautiful New Ice Cream Display SLAB BACON........ lb. 39c COUPON 14c FREE CONES Whole or IA Blab COUPON * COUPON ♦ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS FACE EIGHT', MACARONI or SPAGHETTI THURS., NOVEMBER 8, 2 lbs. 33c MILK (EVAPORATED) 2 tall cans 23c TOMATO JUICE — Frozen Specials — iga Harris's COFFEE (INSTANT) PUMPKIN PIE 24 oz. 49c PEANUT BUTTER . POT PIES PORK ROAST 4 for $1.00 j PORK STEAK ICE CREAM THIS WEEK 69c I 33c ib. 49c SLICED BACON IGA pts. 27c IGA qts. 49c Brach's 12 oz. CHOCOLATE Cherries 49c Kratt Miniature IOY2 oz MARSHMALLOWS 27c IGA 100 ft. roll WAX PAPER 25c RITE STEAK SPECIALS Liquid Detergent • Get a Sample • Table Rite (Thick) TABLE IGA 22 oz. ib. Butt FLAVOR OF THE MONTH ROUND ib. 87c T-BONE n>. 98c SIRLOIN ib. 83c - APPLES Spy — Mac's — Golden Delicious BY THE BUSHEL $p’ PLUS BASKET or CRATE Cello Bag CARROTS ^»5c Red Delicious IGA 3 lbs. Sno - Kreem CHEESE »• 49c Fresh Shoulder Chicken — Beef — Turkey Salad Oil Longhorn MEAT CUTS Ocoma Salad Dressing 18 oz. Saltine CRACKERS 43c 2 pound boxes 49c r BREADED SHRIMP io oz. 59c Seal Test ’A gal. CHOC - O - NUT Heckman 6 oz. 79c , IGA Keg. 79c 21c 69c APPLES — 29c mm We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 I" �ifW3 Another phase ol file school Mrs. William R, problem is the inability of the Nashville, recently participate* with the 8th Infantry' Division annual combat efficiency Ar the controversies of the 1958 in my training tests in Germany legislative session. ing heavily against next year'sI The top fiscal experts predict Gordon, a wireman in Battery state aid payments, expect1 the state will fall at least C of the division’s 2d Artillery rough financial problems this. $8,000,000 short. Baumholder, entered the Army winter. in June 1957, completed bnsi Plight of students, upon * *** training at Fort Riley, Kan., wtam fallIthe burdens of the similarly, Khooli are being and arrived in Europe last Jan. more and more . hit by demands for space. He attended Nashville High T ’• They must continue to borrow Many state problems. and millions to construct new build­ School and is a former eny there are more of them than ings and find new sites for fu­ ployee of the Michigan Shad? solutions at the moment, have ture buildings. The influx of Tree Company of Battle Creek their roots in money and edu­ 70,000 new students this year His wife, Betty, is with him in cation. Even though sizable is expected to repeat itself for Germany. funds have been allocated to five more years. education in the last decade, Local taxpayers are vol in# Republicans are charging th-*? there is need for more. I down many bond issues for this attitude is already discour­ , needed buildings, adding drama industries and businesses . to the ptfln that is being felt aging DISASTERS, natural or man-made, call for Im­ piles of tillers and other supplies are located in 43 from in the state; is mediate klocks of medical toppUea and often fully-manned U. S. warehouses for use in times of Slightly more than 400 school at tile source of all public rev- killing staying the goose that lays the other equipment for tarnishing safe drinking wa­ national emergency or major natural disaster on districts have already borrowed. enue — the taxpayer’s pocket- green dollar bills. ter, electricity or other essentials tn order to save presidential approval wh<m other supply sources more than $31,000,000, using \ book. lives and aid the victims. Civil defense stock- are exhausted. So, Republicans have been (American Red Crocs Photo! state aid due next year for ool-j Democrats in Lansing are waiting for the legislative tax lateral. ! blaming the Republican-con- study to be completed and de­ When aid payments come’ trolled legislature for not rais- laying any new taxes. Demo­ through for use next year, they I ing more money. The whole crats, fighting to keep indus­ Day Or Night will already have been commit- j problem has developed into a tries in Michigan, claim they S. W. Maple Grove ted for these obligations. j cycle. get a fair tax shake here but East Castleton Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. E. Cousins Road Service • are not indicating they do not • Mrs. Archie Bolson, jr. and plan more taxes at that level. Democratic philosophy oppos-; Part of the pinch, too, comes Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and daughter left Battle Creek by from the necessity for paying es “consumr taxes,” and insists family of near Lansing were ' plane Thursday for Chicago OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 a maximum four per cent in- that business, industry or the| The college student is getting! ?undaJ, olT and Mr* where they took another plane terest on the loans for money federal government pay the, a few breaks in the wake of the ^ssc Garll>?8erthe evening to Tucson, Arizona to visit Mrs. needed this year. Next year, bill. near-panic about scientific edu-:Mr- and ,^rs- Jesse Garlinger Bolson’s sister and family. They / cation following the ascention "ere T,unVh ot and expect to be gone ten days. Mrs. J of the Russian Sputnik and var-i Mr!' Lo”n Garlinger. The oc Toby of Hastings is in charge of * ious American satellites. I?3;?!? WaS< ceubratc th * the house during Mrs. Bolson’s J This year,’ banks are arrang- birthdays of Mrs. Jesse and Mn absence. Wednesday R w. and Mrs.'* £ ing student loans, direct pay-. Rc£.9arllinl®»‘ , Mrs. Sadie Ostroth,! r. merits nf of tuitinn tuition and and fees tn to nni. col­ Michael Di lienbeck of near Rhoades. As an introduction to our new fall Yard Goods, we mpnts Mrs. Robert Rhoades. Mrs. / Woodland spent Sunday with offer them Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Only — leges and universities. The stu­ his cousin. Denny Rnsey. Grace Mack. Mrs. Ruby BallJ J dent and'or his family repay Mr. and Mrs. Pau! Gordenski Mrs. Edith Dunkelbcrger and on a budget plan. Mrs. Libbie Cheeseman ­ There are uivic more otuviai scholarships. and sPe_F”’*ui-1 anda suiua. , ,S... T >' wlth ed one of the E.U.B. Fallattend 1 Mr and nnrl Mrs. Mrs Earl Wmlzc Ins'iMr. Weaks. tutes being held by the Mich ­ ••• • . Connie, Jerry and Kerry DUPRINT OR PLAIN PERCALES — VALUES TO 49c yd • _. , . , ‘ienbeck of near Woodland had igan Branch of WSCS and Con­ The latest idea is creation of Sunday dinner with their grand­ ference Board'of Christian Edu­ a 5Ct"‘-®“cial ?“tc J° parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cur- cation at the E.U.B. Chippewa accept gifts and grants for in-1 Church near Mt. Pleasant, vestment | pioyd Titmarsh returned which is one of the Mt. Pleasant NEW Drawstring Purses - Made of Beautiful, circuit churches under Rev. ,W1 lard L Bowerman home Friday from Pennock. Tough Naugahyde Outwears Leather, These are (R-Lansing) wtll push tor his, Mr and Kenneth Prid- Seward Walton’s charge. plan in the 19n9 legislative » d were Sun Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney Reg. $2.98 Values. sion. It has its roots in the tech-. o| Ws mother, Mrs Mina and daughter Gail of Lansing inques of high finance. were weekend guests of the 'Priddy at Bellevue. Under the system, the new;j The Castleton Country Club Merrill Dunkedberger family. authority can lend out 12H ' meets Friday evening, Nov. 7 Sunday guests of Mr. and NOTE - THESE MAKE EXCELLENT GIFTS tones the sire of Its assets. and Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman for an dents are expected to repay the are a,c committee, early Thanksgiving dinner were loans over a long-range period, Mrs. Edith Eaton of Lansing; of time. I ---------Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bebee of Nashville, Michigan Open Fri. A Sat until 9:00 Mason; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnes - Mason District Cheeseman of Penn field; from Mr*. Fred Garron Hastings were Mr. and Mrs. I Pressures on higher education to educate vastly booming enYour correspondent was mar­ Clarence Bump. Mrs. Laura I rollments in the next few years ried Saturday and her name is Maurer, and Mrs. Pearl MeGlorkin; the... Merle.... Dunn famare certain to come under the now Mrs. Fred Garron. .. , ; influence of the latest research Some from the neighborhood | L'< Marsha"; ''’ho had Saturday overnight guest*, ■ on the subject. attended the dedication services’"'1"''’"'' *the h» I Dr. John Dale Russell, direc- at the Baptist Church Sun. aft­ Victor Schantz’s of Nashville; I Mrs. Ida Norton and the Earl 1 tor of the two-year study for the ernoon. ! legislature, made his report rec Callers at the Gardner home^ Cheeseman's, 28 in all. ommending that the big univer- the past week were Mrs. Elva | sities get no bigger. Rose. Mr*. and Mrs. Lloyd Mar­ | Witoout mentioning Mldilgan shall. Mrs. Kenneth Gardner ! State University-S 20.000 stu- j and Loretta, Mr. Mra. i। dents or University Univcrsitv of MichiMichl-11lord » /-> j t Gardner and Loretta, also j igan’s 28,000, fhe meaning was Mrs. Myra Smith of Nashville. r ’ plain. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker j Russell’s report also hinted called Friday evening on Mr. j For Appointment for that next Wheel s 0L 3-3601 strongly that branches of these and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ two educational giants at Flint ily. . and in Oakland coun Sunday callers of Mr. and ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie Dearborn ty should eventually become in­ Mrs. Ira Elliston were Mr. and dependent Mrs. Ray Shaneck and children We have just installed new John Bean and grandchildren. Peter and Bernard Hoffman, Mr. arid Mrs. Public concern for problems Sylvester Shaneck and daughter of higher education has not Dorothy, Lee McMillen and Mr. been strong. But it can be as­ and Mrs. Leon Starius and sumed more interest will devel­ friends from Jackson. op rapidly when more and more Mi's. „ , Duane, Wills and chilBadncu Phon* CL 9-7285 Res. Phone a 9-3230 graduating high school students dren were Sunday afternoon VERMONTVILLE are told they cannot be accept- callers of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ed for college training. Mix. potted plants for ties, hospital or v times. Remember if good flowers at re es. Phone WI Barlow without 1501 S. Jefferson Hastings 1 ’ Inside City Limiits Week Day Special! Mon Beef Stew 7 ues Sauerkraut Wed Swiss Steak Thurs Scalloped Potatoes Fri Seafood Plate Sat Spaghetti Sun Family Style Chicken ALWAYS FRESH COFFEE Personal news notes OPEN 6am to 10 pm Blue Ribbon GRILL For Ladies Only NOW! 3 yds. for $1.00 Is The Time To Get Your Again For The Ladies Snow Tires • Anti-Freeze Our Price $2.49 • Batteries Kelley's 5c To $1.00 Store • Prestone • Zerone Gulf Permanent Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Gulf Regular Wheel Alignment • Radiators JOB cleaned, flushed Babcock s Gulf Service Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE YOU KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT OF US with a wonderful, automatic The policies of this bonk ore not of a "weather-vane" type. We do not swing from side to side with every little puff of breeze. Thera are certain rule* of sound banking which have been established by time and fellow in ing-ffc* inltrpM* of our 0L 3-8481 �THE NAtHVILLE NEWS Special Motkas ImI Estat* With Buy Shop - Sell THURS., NOVEMBER «, 1958 CLASSIFIED ADS f n The Nashville News Fvr Safo WINDOW COVERS For Sale — Double drainboard Real Estate Notice — The Barryville WSCS will have a Bake Sale and 175 ACRE FARM — 165 acres Crosley sink unit. Mixing fau­ By the Foot or all Made up cet and spray. Best offer takes . B^’aar at Nicholas Appliance All Kinds and Prices • nearly level workland; one 11 it. Mel Barton. OL 3-9967. Store, Sat.. Nov. 15. at 10:00 room house and one 6 room KEIHL HARDWARE 20-22C 2223c house; 2 basement bams. 2 DEER HUNTERS — Get ready. hog houses, silo, 2 poultry SEE the New CROSSMAN No’ice Selling Avon Products, Only 17 days before the seas­ houses,, tool sheds, double gar­ Compressed Air Rifle lively and useful gifts for on opens. Be prepared few wet age, large brooder house; 39 Shoots like a 22 Rifle Christmas. Products for every weather with one of our. Red acres wheat, 33 acres com. Made like one too day use. Call OL 3-8792. 22-24p Rubberized Parkas. It will fit 50 acres new seeding; full Shots BB. This is no Toy. over your regular coat. Keihl FARM LOANS — You can save line of farm equipment KEIHL HARDWARE Hardware. 21c money by getting a 5% long­ 80 ACRE LEVEL FARM — term Federal Land Bank near Bellevue, 11 room h6use; HOW ARE YOU FEELING? USED OIL HEATERS basement bam. silo, hog mortgage loan on your farm. No matter how • badly you All Prices house, poultry house, brooder feel, or what your condition Any acreage is eligible, from 3 to 5 Room Sizes 5 acres on up. Almost any pur­ double garage; 22 acres wheat may be, science has now estab­ $15.00 and up pose is an eligible purpose. Priced to sell. lished this fact: You can never KEIHL HARDWARE Join the 1273 present mem- 60 ACRES NORTH of Charlotte recover normal health, energy 11 room modern home; good or vitality if your body is defi­ For Sale — Dura Therm trailer beis in Ionia. Barry and size oil burner. Just cleaned outbuildings, 50. acres level cient in vitamins and minerals. Montcalm counties who are workland. $5000 down, owner Clarence Reid. OL 3-359L using this service. National VIS AN 22-23C would take house or small Therapeutic Food Supplement Farm Loan Association. Ill acreag as down payment. N. Depot St., Ionia, phone 98; Supplies You With These or see us in Hastings any 41 ACRES on Paved road — Essential Factors one story, 5 room bungalow, VISAN Therapeutic Formula Wed. p.m. at the ASC office, good poultry house, 2 small 116 N Mich. Ave. 20-23c is the only food suplement bams, toolshed; 11 acres ever developed with a nutrition-1 wheat. Full price $8000. al guarantee policy. LENNOX 2 Vs ACRES — 7 room. 4 bed­ Foirnerly sold only through Heating — Air Conditioning room home with bath and oil doctors. VISAN has recently Electric Oil — Gas — Coal furnace; 2 poultry houses, gar been made available to you, the Service and Cleaning age. A real nice place, located general public. All Makes of Furnaces on highway M-66 near Nash­ For further information, con­ Construction Kaechele Furnace Service ville. tact your local distributor, Mrs. 112 E. Court St Hastings WHY PAY RENT — when you Donald Langham, OL 3-6058 Phone WI 5-5352 tfc And can buy this 5 room, one 2122c story, semi-modem home on 2 lots, for only $600 down, FOR THE DOGS — Maintenar ce Regular with $2300 balance. Collar or Chain CONCRETE BLOCKS 8 ROOM MODERN — close to Bells — Easy to Hear Also the New stores, large lot. Has 4 bed­ Whistles — Silent or WAY-LITE Building Blocks rooms, bath, gas heat. Full Extra Loud Chimney Blocks price $4500 with $500 dn. Flea Collars Screened Cement Gravel KEIHL HARDWARE WILLIAM J. STANTON Crushed road gravel BROKER For Sale — Sauerkraut cabbage Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 and Stone 3c per lb. Ovid Price. Call OL 3-3133 18-tfc PENNOCK For Rent CONCRETE PRODUCTS NEW * Nashvtllo, Michigan OL 3-2791 Nashville For Rent — Good 3 bedroom . COAL and WOOD STOVES R. R. Na. 1 house in Nashville with gar' . Sheet Iron Heaters PAINTING & DECORATING den space at 422 S. Main st.,• Electric Heaters Phone: OL3-6031 Property Maintenance Inquire of Donald Shupp at Portable Oil Heater with Bale Workmanship Guaranteed 410 S. Main st., or James KEIHL HARDWARE F. D. HATTENDORF Cousins. 2 miles north, % I Call OL 3-6091 WALLPAPER SALE mile east of Nashville. Refer-1 Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. ences please. 22p 58 Patterns — While they last Price Building - Remodeling - Roofing Living Room, Dining Rooms, Help Wanted Kitchens - Porches Closets Pt DESiRIA N Kitchens, Bedrooms Block Chimneys - Basements Waitress — Part time waitress DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Guaranteed Work for evening shift Experience COVERAGE FLOYD BARNUM not necesary. Apply Cooley's For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft Woodland OL 3-2177 Drive In. 22-p rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use TRUCKING — Livestock to WANTED — Responsible party it dispose of it What could Detroit yards and local sales. to take over low monthly pay ­ be easier for that large gath­ Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ments on a spinet piano. Can ering, News office. OL3-3231. ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashvile, be seen locally. Write credit OL 3-8646. tfc. manager, P.O. Box 215, Shel­ Better put an Electric Tape — byville, Ind. 20-23c on that pipe that always SEE US FOR PARTS freezes. Now!. 3 ft. to 60 ft., Male Help Wanted — We are New Holland $1.00 up. Keihl Hardware. 21-c looking for a man to take New Idea over an established rural lo­ APPLES — For Sale, Tasker Brillion Auto-Owners will pay cality. selling Nationally Ad­ Orchards, 1 mile S.E. of Lake Ford Tractor & Implement vertised Watkins Products. $3 me^Jc^l and funeral ex­ Odessa on M-50 17-tfc SMITH & DOSTER to $8 per hr. possible. Start Farm Equipment penses, up to the limits immediately. Write Francis Braun. 4626 Elmhurst. Toledo.: For Sale — Buy where there Delton, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 of the coverage, for in­ are tons of good head cabbage Ohio. 22-21p1 tfc and ripe squash and you will jury or death to assured, I Opportunity — Man or woman. save a lot. Come and see. Seth RADIATORS — Cleaned, 22-c wife, or children when paired and recored. Complete!' Responsible person, from thisI Graham at Nashville. auto glass service. Burkey’s; area, to service and collect I walking. Ask- about this from new type cigarette disFor Sale — 1 Used 30-30 Deer Sales & Service. 218 N. Jef- | penser. Route established by. Rlfle in Excellent condition, ferson. Hastings, WI 5-5085. protection for you and Company. No selling. Age not 21< essential. Car, references and ! J tuuu ~ Notice — Trap shooting seven your family. days a week. Official range, $987 to $1975 cash required. For _ 22 ft. Dixie Trailer 3 to 5 hours weekly net up reasonable price. Lefy’s Sport coach. Priced low. Just the to $275. monthly. Possibility Shop, junction of M-66, M-43 full time work. For local in­ thing to take north deer hunt­ and M-50 at Woodbury. 13-tfc ing. Call OL 3-3104. 22tfc terview give full particulars, Rugs - Furniture - Carpets phone. Write: Cigarettes, P.O. Expertly Cleaned in your home Box 146, Minneapolis 40, For Sale— Model A Farts. Two with a money-back guarantee Minn. . 22-p 19 inch snow tires and rims. 178 S. Main. Vermontville No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. Phone CL 9-W71 All mounted. Also if you need Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Wanted an extra rear end, front end, Retarding & Fireproofing fender, frame, springs, 4 17-in. Inquire about our new dripless Wanted — 4,000 crates of com tires & rims, 2 19-in. regular Can pay over market price. Wall Washing Machines tread tires and rims, Also E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Curtis Dairy Farms, OL 3-9218 most any other parts. Call 20-23p OL 3-9694 after 5:00 p.m. on Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of Wanted—Old farm marchinery week days. 22-c and scrap iron. New prices. .Morgan, Now Greenfield's. Call Nashville Iron & Metal. rOpen & selling retail meats. OL3-8UL 9tfc Open Sat. until further notice Stic. Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. Dave Murphy, phone Repairing Cars and Trucks OL 3-2781. 8-30p In Nashville Since 1922 CORONADO -BUD’S GARAGE Wanted to Buy — 4 or 5 room u. Boyd A. Olsen 21" TV 423 North Main St tic good modem home in or near With Tube Saver Nashville. Must be priced LAWN MOWER & SAW Ser right. Will pay cash. Write Only vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. Box 302, Nashville News. $234.00 Main St., Nashville, OL 3-9772 21-24p Rat-, and Mice—Fan tfc Wanted — Custom Com WE NOW HAVE ing $4-50, per acre, WATER COPPER PIPE man Brooks, 10424 E StxW rd. Well Drilling & Repairing R. R. 1 TTashviUe. 21-23p With Sweat Fittings Donald Skedgell, OL 3-8766 C. Cole, OL 3 2436 tie Also Plastic Pipe Wanted — The Barry County School for Retarded Children Notice — Chimneys - new and And Fittings repair. Call OL 3-2129. 15tfc Good as New Store needs things to sell, clothing, etc. . CQRONADO UNDERGROUND SHELTER at the Dallas, Texas, 1 private shelters, protective clothing and food Stock­ Health Museum will include a reinforced room I piling for training: the public in civil defense preIxrge enough for 50 to 75 persons, and exhibits of I paredness. < Photo by Squire Hasktns, Dall». Texas) T. J. JONES with the gift that starts the home ...a Home, Farm and Industrial _ . LANE CEDAR CHEST 7/6 Kellogg St Choose from our big variety of styles and finishes—starting as low as ^5 Christensens Furniture ft omerl EATON - OMAN Agency Still your best crib buy rw Diphacin We Still Have — A lot of colors ©f Wall in Hastings, over WaMren’s “ A Paint Store. Call EXCLUSIVE SPEEDY RAFTERS MAKE tarast corn adtf. . Wire 75 H». FOOD Riverside For Sale — Australian Hulless popcorn. $3.00 per bushel. Typewriter ribbon* Gerald Lundstrum, 11723 Kin­ sel Hwy., Rt 3, Nashville GAMBLES Available at twice as easy to erect � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-11-13.pdf 39b30e1afeae6d639ff1dfcd2bed6f21 PDF Text Text VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1958 Services held here for C. Betts Charles J. Betts, 65, of 223 E. Gregg St, died Monday at Lelia Hospital in Battle Creek where he had been a patient several weeks. He owned and operated the Betts Plumbing and Heating Co. since coming here in 1922 from Flint. He was born in Kalamazoo on May 6. 1893, a son of Bini and Odella (Clippenger) Betts. On Oct. 3, 1917, he was married M-79 to be completed According to a release from the State Highway Department Nashville will soon have paved roads from at least three diretions. 'The contract has been let on improving M 79 fr->m Barryville road east to Nashville. The low bidder on the job was William Veiling and Sons, of Grand Rapids with a bid of $226,743. The contract calls for grading and drainage structures, aggre­ gate base and non-skid surface treatment. Completion date for the project is September 30, 1959 New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Hig_ don of Route 2, Nashville, are parents of a daughter born at Pennock Hospital Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey, jr., of Dowling, are parents of a son bom October 30th at Community Hospital He weighs 8 pounds and 2 ounces and this makes two boys and two girls for the Ramseys. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith of Potterville are the parents of a daughter, DeeAnn, bom Nov. 4 at Lakeview General Hospital. Dick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stanton, of Rt 2, Nashville, are the par­ ents of a son, bom Thursday at Community Hospital in Battle Creek. son of Vermontville are parents of a son, Robert Vernon.- He was. born Friday, November 7 and weighed 7 pounds and 14 ounces. I Nashville - Wayland tie for Barkenall league title to Cecil Zuschnitt in Nashvjjle. They lived the first five years of their married life in Flint -before coming to Nashville in 1922. Mr. Betts was a member of the First Methodist Church, and a life member of Nashville Lodge, Na 255, FAAM. the Knights Tempi ir. No. 56, of Hastings and the Grand Rapids Consistory. He is survived by his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Doris White of Grand Rapids; one son, Rob­ ert Betts of Spring Lake; one brother, George Betts of Kala­ mazoo; one sister, Miss Freida Betts of Walled Lake; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Wed­ nesday at 2:00. The Rev. Keith Pohl officiated and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery with Masonic services at graveside. Nashville wrapped up a share of the 1958 Barkenall League football title here Friday by walloping Saranac, 42-0. The Tigers wound up in a first-place tie in the final league standings with Wayland, which also won its league finale. Nashville was in command all the way, scoring twice in each of the first two periods. Don Green hit Ray Roush on a 55-yard scoring pass early in ■>1 —Photo by Gladys Miller Collect dolls for Christinas giving NUMBER 23 Roberts Hamilton wedding held Saturday "Tomboy" Fri. Nov. 21 by Jr. class the game, and Roush followed with an 80-yard punt return. In the second period. Ro”«h ran an interception back 35 y-.rds to score, and Larry Thornj so • passed 10 yards to Bill Goodner for another tally. The Tigers got two last-half touchdowns on Green’s fouryard run and Thompson’s 20yard pass to Ed Maurer. Glenn Rudd. Nashville’s star extra point kicker, kicked six straight extra points, to run his season record to 26 successful kicks out of 34 attempts. The score by periods: Saranac 0 0 0 14 14 7 Nashville The Barkenall League was formed in 1937. This is the first time since the formation of the league that a new team enter­ ing for the first year has won a share of the title. It is also the first time that two teams have tied for the title. Ray Roush has set an impres- Friday evening, November 21. the Junior Class will present the three-act comedy, "Tomboy’’ by Boyce Loving, published by Samuel French. This promises of The Zion Lutheran Church at lace-trimmed bodice. An insert. to. be .one, of the highlights - Woodland was the scene of a of lace was fashioned in the the sclwx)1 Yearlovely wedding Saturday. No skirt which featured a chapel' The play is under the direc­ vember 1. when Miss Ruth Ann train. Her fingertip veil was tion of Mrs. Greta Firster. _ •___of_ _____ m__ •----Roberts became the bride of held in. place with a band The many antics of Tomboy Richard Hamilton of Flint. The shirred net decorated with Jackie (Kathy Belson) and her bride is the daughter of Mr. and pearls. She carried a white fishing pal, Larry (Jerry Smith) Mrs. Roy Roberts and the bride­ Bible topped with red roses and will have the audience rolling groom’s parents are Mr. and white carnations. in the aisles. John Abbot (Bud Mrs. Carroll Hamilton of Nash­ Mrs. James (Margene) Taylor Cramer), the father, is proud ville. of Charlotte, sister of the bride, of Jackie but mother Abbot The Rev. Robert Richardson was matron of honor, and (Ruth Randall) is shocked at read the double ring ceremony bridesmaids were Mrs. Eunice her. Mother is determined to Goodemoot of Lake Odessa and make a good marriage for her before 175 guests. The wedding march was Mrs. Russell Ames of Charlotte, fovorite daughters (Joan Pfaff played by Mrs. Frances Reuther sisters of the bride, and Mias and Dorothy Shaneck). The two of Woodland, and Rex Goode- Rita Hamilton, sister of the prospective bridegrooms (Den­ moot of Lake Odessa sang "Be­ groom. The attendants wore nis Faust and Jon Towns) find cause” and "I Love You Truly”. identical waltz-length gowns of I life too interesting when Jackie in pale green, sandal­ । is around. The bride, given in marriage sateen brown, shrimp pink and Other characters in the play by her father, wore a floor­ wood beige. They wore hats and mits are Loren Collier, a photogra­ length gown of taffeta with a in colors matching the gowns, pher; Carol Garlinger, Mrs. Ab­ Correction: The birth as list­ and carried bronze and gold bot’s sister; Jean Eaton, a radio ed in last week's paper mums. representative; Gloria Elliston, should have been - Mr. and The flower girl was Kitty a cosmetics saleswoman; Mar­ Mrs. Jack Gaskill were par­ Goodemoot of Lake Odessa, a jorie Graham, a golf "" saleslady; - - ents of a daughter; not Mr. niece of the bride. She wore a Band Mrs. Robert Gaskill, as I There was a good attendance matching gown in salmon pink. and Marietta Weeks, a seamstress. meeting Mr. and Mm. Harold Thorny ! at we Clover Pointed.Leaf Our Class apologia, to Randy Ames, the bride’s neph­ The clever, sparkling _ _ lines. Miss Mary Hummel and Rob­ 1 the Thursday evening. At the bus­ ew, carried the rings on a satin lhe persons P-rion. involved. mvolved. fast-moving action, variety of ert Wood were united in mar­ ’ iness meeting they voted to give pillow. _ sorry . for the f We are very characterization, the modern riage at the home of the bride Floyd Taylor. Detroit, cousin inconvenience caused by this . $100 to the building fund and $5 to the Community fund. The of the groom, was the best man. spirit and dialogue makes this Saturday at 5:00. Miss Hummel error. comedy one the audience will is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ... .......................... । rummage and bake sale in Oc­ The ushers were Russell Ham enjoy to the fullest. "Tomboy” Joel Hummel and the groom is tober netted the Class $94. Con­ i ilton of Lansing, brother of the tests were enjoyed after the groom; Fred Hamilton, a cous- is a play crammed full of good, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ meeting. The hostesses, Mrs i in, and LaVern Inglesbee of wholesome fun that old. young, rence Wood of Hastings. and middle-aged will enjoy. So Rev. Mark Matter performed Mary Mater. Mrs. Ella Garling­ f Kalamazoo. er and Mrs. Adah Murry served I। Immediately following the mark the date on your calendar. the double ring ceremony. You just can ’ t miss "Tomboy ” . delicious refreshments. -------- --------------— j ceremony, a reception was held The Loyal Order of Moose No. 628 sponsored Operation Santa Claus, is now under way. Toys and dolls are, needed to assure the needy children of Btfrry County a Merry and Toy­ ful Christmas. In the past few years? the res­ ponse to the appeal for toys has been terrific, and it is hoped this year will be the same. Mrs. Mary Cramer, owner of the Doll House in Hastings, has offered to fix dolls free again this year. Last year she repair­ ed around 75 dolls for this worthy cause. The project chairman would appreciate it if the dolls could be brought in early so Mrs. Cramer will have plenty of time in which to get them fixed for some, little girl. Please leave toys and dolls at Christensen’s Furniture Store in Nashville. I Personals sive league showing by scoring 14 TDs and passing for 4. Glenn Rudd’s- record kicking tops the Prague. Don Green has scored a total of 8 TDs and passed for 2. . The last game will be at Pennfield Friday. November 14th. After the game Friday night the~ the football squad threw ~ coaches under the showers — clothes and all. League Standings: 6 0 Nashville Wayland 6 0 4 2 Caledonia 3 3 1 Middleville 2 1 Delton 3 3 Lake Odessa Saranac 1 6 0 0 5 2 Hopkins Games played last ( Wayland 27 —Caledonia 0 Lake Odessa 20 — Delton 20 Middleville 31 — Hopkins 7 —Nashville News Photo — Mary Hummel-Robert Wood wed at bride's home Sat. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. She wore a gown of white lace over silk. Her fingertip veil was held in place with a flower-covered band. She carried a white Bible with red roses. Bridesmaid was Miss Bonnie Hummel, sister of the bride. Best man was Robert Hanford of Hastings. A reception was held at the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus at- 1? „,h' c!lurc!1 J«rl°ra- Mra, nded morning church service I J? en " e ’ 5 Gusel ° f aun ' ° f Masonic Temple at 7:00, for tended morning church service’ the bride, cut the bride ’ s cake. fifty guests. Wedding cake and at Maple Rapids Sunday, and I ice cream were served. Mr. and were dinner guests of their Miss Bonnie Estep of Sunfield poured punch and Miss Janet Mrs. Marvin Hummel were in cousin, Mrs. Olive Dull of Ma­ Roberts of Woodland the coffee charge of the guest book. . ple Rapids. Miss Estep and Miss Roberts Mrs. Wood is a 1956 graduate The Voorhees new telephone are cousins of the bride. Miss In recognition of National Re­■ physical and moral support number is OL 3-3351. Sandra Phillips was in charge ,tarded Children’s Week Noverm. from those who could help us of Nashville High School, and Is employed by the Kresge Com­ the guest book. propel our program nearer its pany in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were ofMrs. Russell Ames made the ber 16 through 27, Lee A.; goal” Sunday dinner guests of Mr. bride ’s dress and hat ’Trumble, Lansing, President of Mr. Wood attended school in The Michigan leader outlined and Mrs. Robert Webb and fam­ A rehearsal dinner was held 1the Michigan Association for the seven-point objectives of the Hastings and is employed at the ily of Caledonia. Friday evening at the Hamilton Retarded Children today urged Michigan Association for Re­ Nashville Manufacturing Com­ Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and home. pany. Johnny of Charlotte were Sun­ Both the bride and groom are 1stronger support of local asso­ tarded Children, which includes universal public acceptance and The couple are at home at day dinner guests of Mrs. W. graduates of the Nashville high ciations for retarded children. ' understanding of retardation ; school, class of '56. Mrs. Ham­ Trumble stated that not only education and training facili­ 120 Cherry Street in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of ilton was employed in Battle . ties; custodial, hospital and Battle Creek were Friday after­ Creek before her marriage is 1 help needed from parent and nursery care; counseling; ade­ members, but from noon and supper guests of Mr. Mr. Hamilton attended Alma non-parent ! quate personnel; more commu- j interested civic leaders as well. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. College one year, and is pres 1 "While our financial support nity facilities and research. ’ Mrs. Mark Lehman and ently attending General Motor. The Association is presently at rum. Flint. The cvupncouple <comes from the annual United uaugnier icm Sue >ue oi daughter Terri of juansing Lansing Institute m and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer! living at the County Trailer Community _ , Fund campaigns. V* ” administering 54 local chapters were Sunday afternoon guests : Park at Bridgeport, near Flint, said Trumble, "we still need the throughout the state, however Trumble envisions an increase of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showal'“■■M ! from 75 to 80 within the next ter. three or four years. He pointed | Robert C. Smith and daugh| out that while new chapters are KALAMAZOO — Western t ters were Sunday dinner guests • steadily being developed, inj of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. • creased activity in the existing Michigan University will be | Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ chapters will demand stronger host to a regional science work­ shop for elementary science well were Sunday evening cal-' local support. . teachers, supervisors and admin­ lers of Mrs. Ethel Baxter. j Since its inception in 1950, the istrators from Nov. 20 to 22, in Mrs. Ethel Baxter was a Sun- < Michigan Association for Re- ] cooperation with the Slate De­ day afternoon caller of Mr. and j tarded Children has developed! partment of Public Instruction. Mrs. Bryan VanAuken in Ver-i to the position where it now I montville. fosters such programs as camp | The workshop is planned to Mr. and Mrs. William Sunt- j ’ ing services, medical research, j aid in local curriculum develop­ ken and family have moved to] ■ legislative activity, commitment < ment and in-service activities. A Nashville from Sunfield. .Mr.; i procedures, scholarships to spe- j discussion of the implications of Suntken is employed at The) i cialized teachers and other en-1 the New National Defense Edu­ Nashville News. deavors necessary to the broad { cation Act will be included. I programs of assistance, care Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgen- [ Elementary personnel from land education of retarded chil-j Allegan. Barry, Berrien. Branch, sen of Grosse Pointe spent the! • dren in Michigan. week end with their mother. Calhoun, Caw. Kalamazoo. St. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro. They , — Nashville News Photo Responsibility for the admin-! Joseph and Van Buren counties all called on Mrs. Emma Plott jstration of the MARC is under j are being invited to the event at Wayland. Good examples of .the proper way of "hula-hooping” were ; the direction of the organixa-1 at Western Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hemingsen 3’ven Thursday night at the F F A Fair held in the High S.-.hoo' tionx board of directors, officer? "Modern Sciertge Programs of East Lansing called on their , Gym. Girls entering the contest “easily" twirled th« hoops for । for the Elementary Classroom” aunt, Mrs. C. T. Munro, recently, i one-half hour each, with very few dropping out from missing. chael C. Kreider of Lansing. is the three-day therrfe. Support urged tor local retarded children assn. Science workshop for teachers at WMU Nov. 20 A.r-g*.1'1- b. <». of t°" future nlouh of Michigan co«d. dsr of Arthur Fied- orehestra for fire years. She has studied music since she was six years old. Id addition to her musical ac­ tivities, she has been an ardent 4-H worker. She has plated sec­ ond tn the state In public speak* in* and first in clothlex judgbs*. She also has won blue ribbons with her flower garden. Mias Harper ranked third in her high school graduating class. rtiewt, sponsors reader Training directed by the �Nashville ■ W. K. Kellogg PFC KATTENDORF IN GERMANY 7e HANAU, GERMANY — (AHTNC) —Army Pfc Lawren ce .Hattendorf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Hattendorf. of 324 We all like to color notes. We Washington St., Nashville, Midi, recently arrived in Germany have learned to sing on combs. and is now a member of the 42nd Ordnance Company. Grade 2 — Mr*. Johnson Our room enjoyed a Hallow­ Lawrence is an instrument een and birthday party Friday. repairman in the company in He entered the Army Chris, Brian. Judy, Linda, Hanau. April, 1956 and was last sta­ Susan and Kathy were the birth-1i in tioned at Fort Bliss, Tex. days we celebrated. The 20-year old soldier at­ We have been drawing book tended Kellogg High School. He covers about books we have en­ was employed by General Mot­ joyed this last week. ors, Lansing, in civilian life. We are learning about the weather and showing it on our turkey calendar. safety signs. We made some paper plate clocks. We use these in learn­ Grade 4 — Mrs. Kalenbach ing to tell time. Our arithmetic problems are We have, had fun using our put on the board now. We have boxes with buttons, caps and reached the place in our text other articles. book where multiplication be­ Our new captains are Nolan. gins, but many of us still need Eric and Jackie. more work in subtraction. We have been trying to make Grade 3 — G. Southern some turkeys In art class. We Our room is now begining to used paper sacks stuffed with look like Thanksgiving. We are newspaper, colored paper and learning about the Indians and paint Pilgrims. We are making kachFive new science reference inas. We are also working on books have been added to our FATBCHNDEK PRACTICE—(2nd Airborne Blrlslin XCO bowls. library, You and Atomic Ener­ ■Mats in- a biblsHsr dwtat tralalnt at FM Bract. MAX Some of us have read books gy, African Animals, Explain­ :'«• *art rf Uh abraya-ready Stratetie Aim Carps, Use path­ from the office. We are going ing Why, Honeybees and You ! aate aatte win be Un Ont to load In bootUe Im-iUrx. wUl to report on them. and Space Neighbors. FMo the UrWin's battle imu Into Un drop sones. Billy D. brought records to The unit of study about dairy­ share. Many children brought ing and cheese making in things to share for our Indian Switzerland is proving to be unit. quite interesting In geography We have been watching for class. School News HOT LUNCH MENU Mfonday — Spanish rice, jelly jdwiches, peaches, milk, rueaday — Mashed potatoes d butter, meat sandwiches, rvard beets, applesauce, milk. it butter Mndwiches, sliced plums, milk. mday — Baked potatoes and butter, saurkraut and welnen, breed and butter sandwich, chocolate pudding, milk. Friday — Macoronl and cheese, tomatoes, bread and butter sandwich, fruit jello. Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater We are learning the ever standard Thanksgiving song “Over the River and Through the Woods”. We have colored a turkey In our Kindergruph, with a fence to keep him in the barnyard. We are working on concepts of left and right and logical relationships. Left and right seems a little difficult for most every one. Everyone likes the Chalk Board song, "Helpful in the Ftanily,” because they, like to draw when they sing. We have made pipe cleaner notes, and colored and cut out notes during our music hour. LINIT LIQUID STARCH qt. bottle 19c CORN HASH lb can 43c Pkg. of 10 PLATES 39c Our Special Bulk TEA BAGS SCOn [wsMorf] TISSUE 4 rolls 39c Order Nil - Soft Amazing New Rinse makes wash softer, fluffier for easy ironing. Pint bottle does 16 loads. Special Price 39c MAZO LA OIL qt Dtl. 79c REALEMON JUICE The Complete Dog Food Fruit Cake Fixin's Kasco Candied Fruits and Peels 49c lb. Imported Pitted Dates 2 lbs. 49c 5 lb. BAG 51c Thanksgiving OLD TAVERN (Vac) COFFEE Now!! PouIfry TOP QUALITY TURKEYS • CHICKENS • DUCKS - GEESE NO ORDERS TAKEN AFTER 6 P.M. NOVEMBER 24th community fair has large crowd Nashville's annual Communi- open class, Leonard Pixley. Squash, open class, Michael Bar­ Farmers of America under the ton. Vegetable baskets, Larry Price. guidance of their advisor. El­ White eggs, open class, Bill mer Jarvie, attracted a good Semrau; FFA divisions, Gary crowd Thursday evening when Price. Brown eggs, open class, hundreds of persons filed past Leonard Pixley. Hickory nutf, the many exhibits set up in the Larry Price. Walnuts. Wesley auditorium of the high school Emery. Posters on Safety. Ron Hom building. and Eric Welker, first Conser­ Winners in the crop division vation posters. Gary Price, first were: Oats, open class, Leonard Hobbies, Fred Ackett (rock col­ Pixley; FFA members, Gary lectton). Price. Barley, open class, Rob­ ert Franks; FFA division, Wes­ ley Emery. Wheat, open class, David Sixberry; FFA division. e a u. I y Bill Hecker. Rye, open class, Gary Price. Shelled corn, open class, Wesley Emery; FFA division, Jerold > Root. Ear com, open class, Rob­ o u r4 ert Franks; FFA division. Bill Semrau. Alfalfa hay, open class, Bill Goodner. Clover hay, open class, Tom VanAuken. Clover seed, open class, Phillip Scott Com silage, open class, Bill t &XS3BCSSXSXX3BBBBCBSBBI Semrau. Sorghum silage, open class, Lee McMillen. Potatoes, open class, Bill Sem­ rau. Field pumpkins, open class, Wesley Emery. Pie pumpkins. VEVA’S Potatoes Local news about our neighbors |_ Mrs- Kenneth Hoffman of Mrs. Fred Garron Lakeview spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Jerry Seymour Frank Purchis. Bert Pember of of Pollock. South Dakota were Detroit was a weekend-guest Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pem| Leo Marisch and family. Mr. ber and Karen of Detroit were | Seymour is a nephew of Mrs. Saturday guests. They were Leo Marisch. ■ here to attend the wedding of I Sandra Purchis in Hastings, NEW ARRIVAL ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone were Sunday afternoon callers are the proud grandparents of of Mrs. Minnie Cooley at her a new grandson, born to Mr. granduaughters in Woodland. and Mrs. Walter Allerding. Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Green, Don. urday, November 8, at Pennock Hospital. The new arrivl’s I name is Stephen Wade. He j weighed 9 lbs., Hoz. Barnes - Mason District Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Towns and Jon entertained the members of the varsity football team and their friends and members of the faculty after the football game Friday night The party was held at the Jack Green home. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Backe. Miss Arlene Long returned last week after spending three' weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ tin Wacha in Greenville. TOMBOY — 3 ACTS COMEDY I Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barron?! ? । went to Lake George Sunday. •J Sugar Cured Boned & Rolled HOME MADE l Johhny Barrone will leave for I { I Atlanta Friday evening to hunt • ¥ deer. jJ FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21 All Meat - Tender Juicy J MVbVVIin Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr and L. . . , « «« . Mrs. Edna McConnell were ¥ School Gya - 8 0 Clock Featuring Jr. High Band' Any Size Piece Wednesday morning callers of PRICES-Pru Sale - ADULTS 65c At Doer - ADULTS 75c • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garron. Cube Steak* — Spare Rib* — Slab Bacon —Pork Cutlets — Baoon Squares—Fresh Side Pork Mr. and Mrs. Harold LundCanned Hams — Stewing Hens — Frying Chickens — Veal Steak — Beef Liver STUDENTS 35c ■ RESERVED 10c Extra Pork Hock* — Canadian Bacon — Beef Tongues — Pork Liver — Lamb — Aged Steaks strum spent Sunday afternoon BEEF HEART — PORK HEART — COOKED BRISKET BEEF — KIDNEY and evening in Battle Creek visiting their daughter Patricia. OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p. >. Julia Shelton spent Thursday afternoon with June Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mrs. Ella Ames spent two days this week with her sister Mrs. Vera Lake of Charlotte. The Nashville fire truck was called to Bob Dean's home Sat­ urday. His car was on fire. BE AN EARLY BIRD — SHOP AT Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Connie attended Open House at Henry Hall, Western THE EASY WAY University, in Kalamazoo, Sat­ urday, and also the football game. Mrs. Baxter, accompa­ A* Advertised in Parade — Sunday Newspapers — nied by Joyce Swiger, took Da­ Farm Journal — Progressive Farmer, by us and 10,000 vid back to Kalamazoo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garron other Rexall Drug Stores called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall Sunday afternoon, also Our New Christmas Merchandise i* arriving daily — Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and what a magnificent army of gift* we have! and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix store is full of many new exciting toy* — beautiful new called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley watches — Jewelry — Clock* — Household gift*. Mix one day last week. RIB ROAST u RING BOLOGNA 69c lb 79c lb. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Slab Bacon 59c lb. £ I Q£ C STOP and SHOP Early Bird Christmas Lay-Away ACKETT ’S LEON 4 HELEN rm THEHBH Your Fuel Can Give CHIMNEY SWEEP KEIHL HARDWARE REXALL for growing adults Sure, we all know milk is essential for growing kids. Builds strong bodies, sound bones, good teeth. But, we say, we're already grown. Yet that s not entirely true. Actually we’re still grow­ ing—not taller, of course, but older. Fact is that our bodies are in a con­ stant state of change, as long as we live. Every time we move a muscle, body cells and tissues wear out and must be rebuilt. The average person wears out and rebuilds every cell in his body in seven years. This means that every seven years we must build an entirely new body. And milk— the most complete source of protein, the only practical source of calcium —is nature’s body builder. Now, body tissues include, of course. tissues that help keep our complex­ ions soft and smooth—free of pre­ maturewrinkles—we need the protein, calcium and vitamins contained in milk. That is why milk is often called nature’s beauty aid. Milk is important for adults for many more reasons, A glass of milk before each meal, for example, helps curb our appetites; helps us overcome the temptation to overeat—and at the same time provides many of the nutrients we need to feel vigorous ’■ and alert Milk helps ease nervous tension, too, promotes sound, re­ freshing sleep. And if you’ve forgotten how good a eold, cold drink of fresh milk can Locals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock called on Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of East LeRoy, Dr. and Mrs. Allen Begg in Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Harton in Bellevue Sunday afternoon and evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivns were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens, Lillie Woodard and Roy Bivens of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berkaas of St. Louis, Mo were called here by the death of a sister. Mrs. Clinton Reynolds of Bellevue. Mrs. Reynolds is a sister of Mrs. A. D. Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Berkaas stayed with the Pen­ nocks while they were here. Mrs. Asa Davis of Battle Creek and Mrs. Robert Noble of Grand Rapids were home Saturday to attend the funeral of their aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker of Pontiac spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. Mri and Mrs. Lawrence Mau- Figg and family of Milliken Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman Lawrence Maurer. Pay More LUXURY ELECTRIC BLANKET SUPER SPECIAL Double Bed use — fully automatic thermostat Completely washable — 2 year guarantee Single Control — Nite Lite — dial — 4 color. RES. $29.95 Viiw Far «18.*5 USE OUR GIFT RESERVATION PLAN Its the easiest way to do year Christmas Shopping Douse Drugs & Jewelry Jl. Star. ILu Can Oruef SHOP AT MUNROS Groceteria 5______ IBM �m Neighbor! Savings belong to YOU Those coins shouldn't go for extra food costs...and at IGA they don't! Your IGA RETAILER is dedicated to SAVING YOU MONEY EVERY DAY by offering the BEST in QUALITY at the LOWEST PRICE! THIS WEEK'S "NEAT TIP* For quick, easy bread crumbs, crisp bread slices in the oven and feed them into your food mill. A twist... crumbs are ready I IGA FLOUR rozen ipecia Chuck Pictsweet SQUASH 2 12 oz. for 35c Pictsweet PEAS 2 io Pictsweet CUT CORN Pictsweet FRENCH FRIES Pictsweet Cut BROCCOLI GA TABLERITE PENDER, TASTY BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIX Free recipes here! made with. ORDER NOW । Yellow, Devils Food Honey - Spice White, Farmer Peets ea 23c 49c Reynolds Aluminum FOIL 25 ft 25c Eckrich Roasted Shedd's PEANUT BUTTER 24 49c 5 MINUTE FUDGE’ 59c Table Rite 59c Bacon Morgan's Table Rite Ready to APPLE SAUCE 303 Canned Ham CARNATION MILK BAKER'S CHOCOLATE CHIPS BAKER’S CARAMEL CHIPS KJ WktJ and Berson's POLISH DILLS New Crop MUt! FLORIDA GERMANS Grapefruit SWEET CHOCOLATE CAKE Witk Cocwot ■ Poon Frying 1 pkg. Baker’* German’s Sweet Chocolate cup boiling wator 1 cup butter* 2 cups sugar 4 egg yolks, unbeaten 1 teaspoon vanilla *4 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon soda 2<4 cups sifted Swans Down Cake Flour 1 cup buttermilk 4 egg whites •Or use margarine or other shortening Melt chocolate In the boiling water. Cool. Cream butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating after each. Add chocolate and vanilla. Sift together salt, soda, and flour. Add alternately with but­ termilk to chocolate mixture beating well after each addition. Beat until batter is smooth. Beat egg whites until stiff peaks will form. Fold into bat­ ter. Then pour into three 8 or 9-inch layer pans, lined on the bottoms with paper. Bake in mooerate oven (350 degrees F.) 3L to 40 min. Cool. Frost tops only. Coconut • Pecan Frosting. Com­ bine 1 cup of evaporated milk. 1 cup sugar, 3 egg yolks, % lb. margarine, and 1 teaspoon vanilla in a saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture thickens — about 12 minutes. Add about 1 1/3 cups of Baker’s Coconut and 1 cup of chopped pecans. Beat until frosting is cool and thick enough to spread. Makes 2 2/3 cups, or enough to cover the tops of 3 9-inch cake layers. We Reserve The Whitt or Pink 3 for 29c BAGAS 3 b. CW1o P«dt yellow Onions 29c wUto * FLORIDA Oranges 49c UQUIO orner We have certainly had lots of compliments on the new ice cream cases and also on the ice cream and we are all glad you like it. We are going to make every effort to get more of the apples we had this week but I can’t promise. We expect to have Jonathans in this week at a very* good price, also more of the Golden Delicious. By the time most of you read this, I’ll be on my way up to try my luck deer hunting. Guess this is the kind of hunting that gets in your blood. Maybe it’s getting together with a bunch of guys you like and want to be with and maybe it’s something else, but I do know that as far as the deer itself is concerned, it is not the most important part of the trip. Of course, every one likes to have a chance or at least shooting and getting a deer makes the trip just about perfect. Again this year we will have Turkeys for the holi­ days coming at prices that are right. We will take orders anytime. �-J L 1958-1959 football season. The local high school football team will travel to Pennfieid for a non-league game with the Penn­ added weight to my conviction. fieid team. , During this American Ques­ This seems like a good time tion Week, we extend to you all to make a preliminary report the same invitation as to ath­ to the community on this year's letic contests, to visit us and football activity of ti?e high view the total program. As a -T~' .<3 school. The 1958-59 season has matter of fact, we would be been most sucessfui from the pleased to have you visit our standpoint of wins and losses. schools at any time and strong­ As most of you know, this was ly urge you to do just that. our first season of competition Thursday night of this week. in the Bar Ken All League and November 13, the Elementary we finished in a tie for the PTA holds a regular meeting at championship in football with the Fuller St. School. We would Wayland. Both schools had iden­ like very much to see many of tical records of five wins, no you at this meeting. losses, and one tie in league competition. Financially, the 1958-59 sea­ SOCIAL SCIENCE '1son was most successful and we By Greta Firster -fie are in the process, at the pres­ rtf The World History Class took ent, of making a detailed report on football to be published later. up a collection last Friday for We certainly could not have the “Bricks for Brotherhood" had so successful a season if it project. Each student was asked had not been for the very fine to contribute the price of a soft support we received at the drink or a candy bar. The mon­ games from the people of the ey will be used to help rebuild community. We who are res­ the bombed schools and church­ ponsible for running the pro­ es in the south and in Illinois. gram are extremely pleased $15.33 was collected in High with the way the patrons of the School. school have followed our team The following Future Teach­ and given this portion of the ers attended a regional Future school's program their approval. Teachers meeting at Western Many of you, in addition to Michigan University Saturday: —Nashville News Photo The 18 large urban countiesa shown above (each with actually UlieilUlIIM attending KdlUl games, have Kirby Matter,, Dennis Gaskill, . , . S’ nnn . . ------------_ . a UCLUdUV ’h, nave Linda and Donnie Pennock, children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl population of 80,000 or more) contain 80 percent of the been very understanding and pa- Glenda Gross, Dawn Michaels, Pennock, are shown here looking at the animal. state’s residents and have accounted for 94.4 percent of tient with us when practices Sharon Hecker and Gerry Maurthe state’s total growth since 1950, according to Dr. Frank and games have meant long though. I looked up •‘marmot” in circles in the Pennock’s Suggitt, Michigan State University, in a preliminary re­ hours away from home on the The front blackboard has In the ixx>k and found it to be yard. She called Mrs. Pennock part of your sons.. We have at­ many posters made by the a European variety of the and Linda and Donnie Pennock port to the Michigan Good Roads Federation. Suggitt tempted to give them, on top World History Class illustrating reported that these 18 counties and those in close proxim ­ woodchuck. ran out and put an egg bucket ity, will experience a 40 percent population growth by of some fun in playing, some life in early Greece. This came as somewhat of a over him. real education in what makes The first section of American disappointment to me because Earl came home and put the 1978. The expressway-type highways specified in the upstanding men and worthwhile I have always warded to ride woodchuck in a cage and then Five-Year Construction Program and present connecting citizens. This training in citizen Government was able to watch the Coronation of Pope John routes, as shown, will greatly add to service these areas, he got a book and tried to iden­ ship really is the primary pur DIE NASHVILLE NEWS tify their new found friend. The he points _ out. ___ __ A ‘‘___ _-,,r- o___________ . development pose for the program in the XXIII Wednesday on TV. corridor-type ” growth of Barbara Taylor brought many NMhvllla, Michigan closest thing he could find in along these routes and between these areas is most evi- , final analysis anyway. Enter*! al the Poatoffice at pictures of World War II to our : dent, he said. MaahTille, Barry County, Michigan the book was the marmot I My experience working in this American History Class. Her aa second class matter. And that is how the story got ।-----------------------------------------------SUBSCRIPTION RATES father took them when “he was tn Advance started. I more like a * marmot than a a soldier in Europe. Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year Ear) had good reason to call ■ woodchuck. BlMvhere in U.S. 12X0 year The Future Teachers present­ Editors and Publishers the wrong shot because this John and Amy Boughton ed each teacher with an Apple I don ’ t think that the wood ­ particular woodchuck looked Mrs. Sadie Moore and Mrs. Janice Garlinger home to spend Monday in honor of American chuck purposely intended to Catherine Maurer visited Mrs. j the week end. fool Earl, it’s just that he takes Amos Wenger Monday after-! Mrs. Mildred Pittibone spent Education Week. The FTA Club after his mother’s side of the noon. {Saturday with her mother, Mis made posters representing family American Education. A prize of Recent callers of Mrs. Evah . J. D. Beedle. After the conservation depart­ Coolbaugh were Mrs. Theo Bui- . Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Carter SI.00 will be given to the one ment identified the woodchuck ling and Mrs. Mary Bulling of ! and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart judged the best. as such. Earl took him out in Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. and two children of Lake Odes­ the field and turned him loose. James Tyler of Woodland. sa were Sunday guests of Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell and family. Right now he is no doubt look­ Mrs. Charles McVey, Jr. and W. B. Cortright. ing for a place to hibernate. daughter Virginia Ann and Mr. Mrs. Irma Feighner and Mrs. The Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim The fact that Earl turned him and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey went Ethel Baxter called on Mr. and were dinner guests Sunday of loose is a commentary on the to Detroit Sunday to attend a Mrs. Arthur Bassett near Free­ Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ludwig of new attitude of farmers toward pre-Tha^ksgiving dinner in hon­ port Sunday afternoon. Kalamazoo, at the Gull Harbor or of Mrs,' Ramsey’s mother, Judy Woudstra, daughter of Inn. wildlife on their farms. who will kjAye for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra. Time was, not so long ago, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith left when any wild animal was look­ Mrs. Avis Elliston called on arrived home Sunday evening Tuesday i morning for Camden. ed on by the farmer as an her daughter'- and grandson. from Miami, Florida, where shb New Jersey, where they will spend ten days with Mr. and enemy. The modern farmers Mrs. C. F. Ely and Charles, at had been working. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton though, encourage certain wild Mercy Hospital in Port Huron Friends and neighbors gave Saturday. Mrs. Ira Elliston ac ­ and family spent Sunday with animals to take up residence newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Fred on their land. Many progress­ companied her. Jackie returned Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pranskha Garrow (Mrs. Crval Gardner), ive farmers today leave hedge­ home with her grandmother for and family of Shultz. a belling Saturday evening. A The Rev. and Mrs. F. W. good rows on their land to afford the week. time was enjoyed by the Mrs. Elizabeth Gage enter ­ Kirn had as visitors over the protection for wild animals. and coffee and dough­ And tke perfect hostess tained her P.N.G. Club last Fri­ week end, their daughter and people, nuts were served. Many farmers realize today serves MILLER'S day at the home of Erma Gage her family, Mr. and Mrs. Hoop­ that the animals they used to in Battle Creek. er White, Carol, Stewart, Tim­ ICE CREAM think of as destructive, actually Sunday dinner guests of the my and Laurie from Evanston, do much more good than harm. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gibson were Illinois. They returned home on Mel Gibson of Dearborn and Sunday. NOWI e Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jenkins Mrs. Mildred Morris of HasI was talking to a man from and son of Eaton Rapids, Mr. Michigan Milk Producers Assn, tings. Mrs. Phillip Garlinger and and Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkins and the other day and he informed me that the farmers in this area Mrs. Freeland Garlinger were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell are getting less for their milk in Lansing Friday and brought and family were Sunday guests than those from any neighbor­ ing area. This despite the fact ( synchronized' that their milk goes to the LEON NELCN same market and is ultimately BLUE ■ $1.98 SALT A PEPPER With Golfer $2.98 sold for the same price. The reason for this differen­ CUSHION SOU SOCKS 3 Far $1.00 tial, he said. is the farmers BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS Rad - Blue $1.00 here are not organized. UNDERWEAR He may have something there. At least it would bear Quilted Lined Parkas sizes 6 - 16___________________— $8-95 looking in to. Heavy Hooded Sweat Shirts----------------------------------------__ $5.49 i I went out to the Pennock farm though to see the rare little beast and to get a picture of him. The fact that the animal It. was later identified by the con­ servation department as an ordinary woodchuck makes little difference to me. I have the pictures and the story and I intend to use them, come what may. ‘ It seems that Liz Lynch first normally am saw this little fellow running I a call For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 CUMis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire 1 r= Pnone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St. For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Naahvflle Tues. & Fri. L T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested. Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. Dr. Neil McUugWiii - Dentist - X-Ray 604 Reed. St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 9 - 12 a.m. & 1:30 - 5:30 pjn. Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Dr. R. E. White Ostropathic Phys dan and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 Personal news notes Thomas W. Myers, M. D. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr, Myers OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Remember Your Thanksgiving Hostess With I Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Mrs. R. G. White and family. Mrs. June Nesbet will accom­ pany them as far as Sharon, Pel, and she will visit Mrs. Lynn Brumm and family. FOR a WA Y of BETTER LIVING USE t^ia^ara .' CANDY GJ MEARLE scon, Jr. CONSULTANT 01 3-8447 NASHVILLE from Syndic ACKETT’S Cotton Sweaters Geared up to give you Extra Heavy Socks ______________________________ ___ 49c Red Heel Rockford Socks------------------------- ------------- 3 ft Heavy Fleece Double Gloves------------------------------- 2____ — 50c Bag Mittens--------------Coveralls 5.49 All Wool Shirts_____ RED HATS • RED SOCKS * RED SHIRTS CAPS - CAPS - CAPS - Wool, Poplin, Lined OK EXTRA 4J EGGS Lee’s Cut Rate per pullet housed! FtOffKM | Week End Drug Specials! WK IRES. 30c - Limit 6 To A Custamr [Bakers Milk REPAIR or [REG. { Lydia Pinkham Compound 1 REX aoSED NOV 13 - 24 i pm OL 3-®X)l CAFE Radio - Electric NEIL JONES action tie oexyoies EGG FEEDS 19c lor mUm, all-aiaUM aid cosceBtratas. 95< 4 ax. - UPJOHNS [Citrocarbonate $2.00 79c Paca [Home Permanent l{ FOOTE’S J 25c .CREX Footes A WAYNE 37c 2 {Bayer Aspirin for Children Complete Dinner ( J ft«March Farm fests in cempariioa $1.49 CREX i u We Will Be O»s94 TUaksgrriftg Day •> IENT ACTION WAYNE EGG FEEDS Whether It Be Come To c *1.49 fi W. Ara Tko Exduivo R^osoetative la NuhvSe Far VISAN FOOD SUPLEMEHT | LAMDEN {{ PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 0L 3-2271 NASHVILLE | ! !l Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator WOODLAND 2275 NASHVILLE 01 3-8741 JAAAES JAMES RIZOR RIZOS Ui > �3-3231 ELEMENTARY P.T.A. MELISSA ____ _____ ROE _ The Elementary P.T.A. will hold the first meeting on Thurs­ day. November 13. Teachers will be in their classrooms from 7:30 until 8:00, to visit parents. Dr. William Durr of Michigan State University will speak on reading. Refreshments will be served. • PAST MATRONS The MeUssa Roe Past Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs Frances Fleming on Tues day, November 18 at 8:00. Mrs. Leila Lentz will be co-hostess. Members are urged to attend. YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB The I - Go - You • Go Birthday Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 13th with Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. All members are urged to be present. The Young Mothers Club will meet on Thursday, November 20th with Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. The meeting will be at 10:00 a.m., with a planned luncheon at noon. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE There will be a card party at the Grange hall Sat., Nov. 15. Please bring sandwiches and cookies. The Grangers are inviting Star and Johnstown Granges to meet with them Saturday, Nov. 22nd for a joint installation of officers. A potluck supper is being planned for 6:45. The committee in charge will be Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. The instaUation will be con­ ducted by Rep. and Mrs. Carroll Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Al Pufpaff from Johnstown Grange. They were delegates to the State Grange Convention in Traverse City. National Grange will meet this week in Grand Rapids. Sec’y of Agriculture, Ezra Ben­ son, will speak Wednesday, Nov. 13th at 1:30 pan. Seventh De­ gree will be given Friday, Nov. 14th at 1:30 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 15th at 10:30 am. All members who wish to attend' should remember these dates. I Activities ADULT N. EUB "MEMBERS TO MEET THUR8 EVE ESTHER CIRCLE Open your purse—nclp stricken children. Give generously to the THANKSGIVING MARCH FOR MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY November, 1958 Thanks For The Fine Vote of Confidence NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club members met Tuesday, Oct. 4 at the home of Mrs. Jesse Gar­ linger. Several ladles were ab­ sent because of illness. There was a great deal of in­ terest and enthusiasm, election of officers and discussion con­ cerning next year’s programs. The program was seasonal about mums, bulbs, etc. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Gaylor assisted Mrs. Garlinger to serve ard of 768 Capital Ave., N.E.. children and grandchildren, the Battle Creek, observed their Cargos. Mrs. Frank Casey of fortieth anniversary Sunday, Sheridan. Wyoming. Mr. and October 26. They were honored Mrs. Floyd Tester of Seney, by an open house at the *home Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. of their granddaughter, Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Cloverdale. Robert (Marion Sisson) MitElla Lathrop attended Nash­ chell. ville high school and graduated During the preceding from Barry County Normal they had as guests, Mrs. Shep­ with the class of 1905. Shd ard’s brother-in-law and sister, taught at the Whittimore. Mor­ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP the Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo of gan, Barryville and Rollbins SPONSORS FAMILY NIGHT St. Cloud, Florida. Relatives at schools in Barry County. The Youth Fellowship of the a family dinner on Saturday EUB Church will sponsor the family night potluck dinner to Mrs. E. B. Fumiss and Helen Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith arid be held on Wednesday evening spent the weekend with the Mrs. June Nesbet spent Wedat 7:00. Dr. Wendell Bassett of Ivan Babcock family at Spring nesday in Battle Creek, shop­ Kalamazoo will bo the guest Lake. > ping. and he and his wife will show pictures taken during their Eu­ ropean trip last summer. The Youth Fellowship will al­ so entertain with a kitchen band. Friends of the church are in­ vited to attend. The Adult members of the N. EUB Church Sunday School and congregation are invited to meet at the home of Rev. and Mrs. R W. Kim. 115 Francis St., Thursday evening for the purpose of effecting and organ­ izing for mutual fellowship and service. The time is 7:30 p.m. I-GO-YOU-GO BIRTHDAY CLUB The Esther Circle of the W.S.C.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Sr. on Fri­ day at 1:00 for a dessert lunch- Mr. & Mrs. E. Shepard celebrate anniversary Mr. andJ Mrs. Everett Shep ou ­ evenjng included, besides the Nashville in center of new growth area Carroll Newton MEETINGS SUCCESSFUL Rev. Don Green, son of Rev. Roy Green, closed the Evangel­ istic services held all last week at the First Baptist Church Sunday evening. Rev. Green stated the meet­ ings were very successful draw­ ing large attendance and giving new spirit to those attending. “Michigan can expect a min­ said the majority of this growth imum population growth of 40 will likely develop in the 18 percent in the next 20 years counties which now make up with the majority of the in­ the "large urban area.” The crease developing south of a counties, he said, include ____________ ._ . _ Wayne, Oakland, Genessee, ber meeting will be a Christmas ton,” Dr. Frank W. Suggitt said ,Saginaw, Bay, Macomb, St. party at Mrs. C. E. Mater’s and in a preliminary report to the Clair, ■ Monroe, Lenawee, Wash­ a potluck supper and gifts (not Michigan Good Roads Federa­ tenaw, Jackson, Calhoun, Kal­ to exceed 50 cents). amazoo, Kent, Ottawa. Muske­ tion. Suggitt, head of the Depart­ gon and Berrien. Counties in CARD OF THANKS ment of Resource Development close proximity, such as Liv­ May I thank all those friendly PYTHIAN SISTERS Nashville Temple No. 79 Pyth­ of Michigan State University, ingston, Eaton and Shiawassee folks who helped to make my will share In the growth, he days of illness more pleasant. ian Sisters held their regular said. meeting on Nov. 3. The M.E.C. Also may I thank you again for “These counties are develop­ gifts of food and other surprises appointed Hazel Higdon as P.C., LITERARY CLUB ing into industrial corridors and when I returned home. I’ve The November meeting of the Louise Annis as Guard, Hilda fortunately for the present and always said Nashville is a very Literary Club will be held on Baas as Jr., and Frances Doo­ November 13 the future the Five-Year Ex­ neighborly town. ley ’ as Treasurer. Bemadine Hynes November. 19 at the home of pressway Construction Program 23-p The Sisters balloted in favor Doris Voorhees Henry French Mrs. Leonard Lynch, Rt. 2, is designed to directly service of re-instating a former mem­ November 14 Nashville. these areas and indirectly serv ­ CARD OF THANKS LuAnn Frith The program will be reviews ber, and voted a sum of money ice their recreational needs,” Thanks to everyone who Lynn Alderson of books by Mrs. Albert Carpen­ to the United Fund. Suggitt said. called on me and sent me cards Pat Flook ter. Anyone in need of trans­ At the next meeting, Nov. 17, the Dist Deputy will be visiting Suggitt reported that Mich­ and letters while I was in the Esta Day portation, call OL 3-8491. the Temple officially. igan’s population is increasing hospital. It was greatly appre­ Charles Liebhauses, Sr. Last week, Tuesday, Middle­ Richard Brumm more rapidly than any of its ciated. • 8HARIT CLUB neighboring states and much U Sharit Extension group ville Temple held “Friendship November 15 more rapidly than the populahas been postponed from Nov. Night”, and Reva Schantz, Wil­ Sandra Smith tion of the United States as a Cheryl Olsen 20th until the 21st, at the home ma Bogart, Ethel Mapes, Hazel whole. Only one other state, CARD OF THANKS Glenard Showalter of Mrs. F. W. Kirn. The lesson Higdon. May Smith, Hilda Baas and Leia Young attended. Mar­ Wade Carpenter Rev. Roy Green’s mother, Mrs. California, has ex pMenced a is: Color in the home. ian Miller and - Evelyn Dean greater rate of ga Ip/Xpercent- Carrie Parker, 82, Who is in Becky Gaiter ' served refreshments and gave Pontiac Genera! Hospital, is re­ age increase) he sa ikf. and also November 16 VFW a greater number oj new peo­ covering from a very serious Helen Furlong The VFW will meet at the prizes to Isabel Welch, Ethel Mapes, Mary Walton and Feme operation. Rev. Green wishes to ple than Michigan since 1950. John Beedle KP Hall on Thursday evening Green. Suggitt said, “Continued rap­ thank the people in Nashville November 17 at 8:00. id growth predictions are based and the state of Michigan for Charlene Andrus upon Michigan’s proximity to their prayers on her behalf. Pammy Wright the largest consumer market on November 18 Irma Kraft the continent . Rev. C. L. Polson "Furthermore. Michigan’s IN MEMORIAM Virginia Day Gasser proximity to the natural re­ In loving memory of our dear sources upon which heavy in­ mother, Edith Miller, who died VFW AUXILIARY is based adds to the October 31st, two years ago. The VFW Auxiliary met at dustry Peace will be thy rest dear prospect of growth. The the KP Hall Mouday night with bright Mother, iron ore and limestone of the 14 members present. Three hew Northern Lake States area are It is sweet to breathe thy name. members were initiated into the linked with In life we loved you dearly, coal fields to auxiliary: Mrs. Furlong, Mrs. the south andthe east by the Great In death we do the same. Hughes and Mrs. Allen. and St. Lawrence Sea­ Sadly missed by daughters Mrs. Christina Snow received Lakes 23c way. which further tend to con­ and sons. her 10-year pin. and Mrs. Hor­ centrate concentra­ ace Babcock her 5-year pin. tion in theindustrial area. I Mrs. Richard Furlong was elect"The abundant availability of ;‘ed trustee to fill a vacancy. j Refreshments were served fresh water for industrial pro­ Mr. and Mrs. James Fenwick | after the meeting. The next cessing. for human consump­ of Scotts, and Mrs. Clayton meeting will be on Monday. tion. for waste removal, and for Doytman and. daughter of Kal­ irrigation and recreation fur­ I November 24. WISE SHOPPERS SHOP AT ther assure Michigan’s rapid amazoo. were dinner guests of growth. No other state is bet­ Mrs. Ernest Gray. FHA MEETING Miss Peggy Mater and Miss The Future Homemakers of ter si‘uated with regard to wa­ Carolyn Krill of Western Mich­ America held a meeting Nov. 5 ter. This can well become the igan University spent the week­ critical factor limiting industri ­ at 3:30. The meeting w.is called end with Mr. and Mrs C. E. to order by the President. Pau­ al and population growth in Mater. line Boldrey, and the secretary many other states. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton A SOOD PLACE TO BUY "The availability of accessible and family entertained Mr. and and treasurer’s report were givrecreational features will be an Mrs. Ernest Latta and family There was a pane* composed important aspect of the state’s Saturday for dinner. of Sharon Henley - moderator, [industrial and recreational Mrs. Ottie Lykins left Monday June Betgood. Patsy McMillen, growth. The conveniently locat- to visit her brother and friends Valery Varney, Donna Higdon I ed forest, fish. game, beach and in Indiana for a week. She will and Connie Baxter, who dis­ [ scenic resources of both south­ go to Florida before the first of cussed mans' questions on Boy ern and northern Michigan as- the year or at Christmas time. and Girl Relations. The girls 1 sure continued expansion of rec­ She will return next Saturday also drew names for “Secret i reational travel and tourist and evening. ' resort development.” Pals". Andrew Cobb Cards of Thanks Here’s Another Week-end Opportunity To Shop at Home and SAVE MONEY! Nylon Hose 69c pr. Value den. Self or Dark eg 15 2 pr. Boys Flannel Shirts Au'L SIZES 6 Colon Full Line of Gloves and Mi New Shipment Head-8carve» at "Afwoyi Better | Kelley's 5c To $1.00 Store Nashville, Michigan Open Fri. A Sat until 9:00 Only 30 Shopping Days Left Until Christmas ARLENE Dainty y *Howor white cat*. •45<X> - HEAR terEO Ste With cord, 139.50. LOWELL ma*cufine »tyl*. CIomic •47®<> With strap, $39.50. LOLA Stereophonic Sound Yellow or while Sunbunt dial cot*. s49»o With c*ed, $45.00. (Sound In Two Dimensions] Ontf $JJ900 Up You Have To Hear It Construction DRUMMOND Yellow ca»* in »!*•», mod­ ern styling. WES Maiatmut ca TRELLA Y*ltow or whi<* case. Featw*» full numeral dial Guaranteed Battery $1295 Woodard's Mobil Service EXCHANGE Home, Farm and Industrial •55°° With cord, $49.50. 716 Kellogg St Nashville, Michigan B. B. Ho. I Phone: OL 3-6031 Seam - $1.00 NASHVILLE, MICHL �the nabhvill. .. . • 25*" Crop ZN 'Maple Grove EUB Mrs. A. S. Foote was so unfor­ Milo Blvena ol Porterville, who, illness from Typhoid fever tunate as to sprain a limb last we ’ have mentioned here before week and so severe was the in- ,took a turn for the better the ■ Mkichaedist Next Sunday is Crop Sunday. jury received that she is liable latter . part of the week and was ED ♦ ANiiQUE .Mr. and Mrs. R- Hartwell will to be dtprived from using it for getting along nicely until Mon­ canvass the community for their day. when his barn was destroy­ some time to come. » yearly donations to Crop. The by fire and the consequent A certain young man was In 'ed ■ Church’s Rural Overseas Proj­ excitement served to create ect provides food for many such haste to get to his girl a reaction, so that his condit­ needy families overseas. In 1957 ion is again serious. We under­ after church last Sunday eve ­ each $1 contributed delivered ning that he knocked down sev­ stand the bam and It’s contents 190 pounds of food to the needy eral children in the attempt. are a total loss. overseas. American can afford to be more than generous. Tread gently, young man, “for The vestibule of the Church of such (children) is the king­ has been laid with tile and the dom of heaven." carpeting has been laid in the Mrs. W. St C. Gloster has aisles. The material was pur­ The latest sensation develop­ been confined to her home since chased by the Ladies Aid and ed last Thursday, and is to the Thursday last, the result of a the tiling was done by Fred effect that George Conley. tonsil operation performed by Warner and Arnold Towns. This. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and his Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider en- will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Principal of our schools, ran assistant at Dr. Lofdahl's Mr*, wm. Justus I tertalned the Glen Rider family Friddle for potluck dinner. his school all day under a high office. Any lack of reading We specialize in Funeral Sunday for birthday dinner for Callers the past week on Will state of intoxication. After close matter can be attributed to Mrs. flowers. Free delivery in Nash The November W.S.C.S. meet­ Mrs.. Glen Rider. ville and area surrounding Has Hawblitz were George Marshall of school a charge was made Gloster’s illness. tings. We have a very good ing was held at the home of Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma of Battle Creek, Charles Dal- against him to the school board, Mrs. Stanley Earl Wednesday selection of cut flowers and and Earl Taylor were Sunday hauser of Hastings and Kate which held a meeting in the evening when it was decided potted plants for Funerals, par­ with a good attendance. After dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshal] and son Freeland. the fine potluck dinner at noon, George Varney of Woodland that the festive professor ties, hospital or weddings at al) Notc: We are selling Lamb* times. Remember if you want and business meeting later, an Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of North VenwntviNa should be temporarily suspended at 6.00 ahead of the calves, good flowers at reasonable' pric inspiring devotional and inter­ Lansing called at the TaylorMrs. Ray Hawkins and the whole matter referred esting program was enjoyed by have your lambs here by that Fox home late Sunday after­ to the county board of school es. Phone WI 5-5029. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dickinson examiners. The man who in­ all present. noon. time. of Grand’Ledge and two cous­ Vernon Taylor of Potterville Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry ins, Marvin and Maurain Burke dulges in strong drink lays him­ was a Monday visitor at the called on Mrs. Christi Padeiford self liable to be brought up MRS. FLOYD NESBET Taylor-Fox home. Wednesday of Nashville Saturday evening. from New Zealand, spent Sun­ standing at any moment 1501 S. Jefferson day at Glenn Dickinsons. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ DELAYED Hastings A short time ago Jim Tay­ cousins remained for a couple EARL McKIBBIN ert Nopp of Lansing and Fri­ Ins'de City Llmiit* lor, living 4 miles northeast of Mrs. Lewis Ferguson .of days. day afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs. Delbert Taylor Of* returned to her home from Pen­ | Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat- town, bought a cow of Theo. nock Hospital Thursday and is I lield of Lansing visited Mr. and Knapp. There is nothing strange Charlotte. about the transaction, but short­ gaining. Mrs. Bruce Priddy Sunday. Mrs. Millie Frey called at slowly Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing । Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitney ly after the purchase, some time the Babcock-McConnel home on spent Wednesday at the Taylor and children of Dimondale were during the night while Taylor Sunday afternoon. was innocently "Knapping.” the Fox home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. cow was -"kid-Knapped." Tay­ Mrs. Ruth Dickenson. Mrs. Mrs. Fox and Velma and Earl Ora McConnell and Mrs. Louise Taylor visitd Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Melvin Hosey. lor instituted a search for the Frey attended a White Shrine vin Ganger of Charlotte Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon animal and found her upon the spent Sunday at Elwin Har­ premises of E. S. Knapp, who Friends night at Ionia Thursday day afternoon. night. claimed that the bovine in quest­ Mrs. Mabel Perkins spent mons near Bellevue. Sunday with the Kenneth Per­ Miss Martha Zemke of Bay ion was his property; that Theo City and Miss Edith Mae Zem ­ had no right to sell her; that kins family. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry ke of Grand Rapids spent the he was entitled to take his pro­ wre Sunday dinner guests of weekend with the home folks. perty wherever it may be found, Mr. and Mrs. Roger K. Hosey and that he proposed to retain Mr. and Mrs. Perry Feasel of Charlotte. Sunday evening the of Bellevue spent Sunday eve­ the animal. Taylor thereupon replevined r_________ the cow and the case and Mrs. De- ning at Melvin Hoseys. inov. 15 io — — Complete complete Rural rcurai Perrys ' visited Mr. ---- j #-----Nov. rame up un for Mr. and Mrs. William Stan- • came tor hearing before area drive for Community bldg. w^ne and family. .. “ Mtanzi Mrs. Mt-c M T Perry, Pf Mr. and M. J. ton entertained the “What’s Justice Feighner, but was adMrs. Elizabeth Curtis, Mrs. SarTrump Pedro Club" Saturday joumed to Dec. 4. Meanwhile FOR THE PRIG OF | Nov. 151 -Turn in all money Cook md Mrs NeUle Rider evening. the cow will " ” supply Taylor’*s collected on Community bldg. 2.2 2-* Plat Ratapiuble Tires & Taxes enjoyed the program at NashThe Archie Martins are re­ family with lactile fluid. Nov. 15 — 4-H Christmas tree ville* Methodist Church Thurs- decorating the Ernest Sprague for now guaranteed cutting, 9:00 ajn. all day mtg., ; day night. house they purchased of Elwin j at Curtis Solomon’s. ; Mrs. Leon Rider accompa- Granger and plan to move there । Nov. 19 — Third work simpli- nied Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash- the last of the week. fication class, Pennock Hospital, ville to Battle Creek Friday, Mrs. Johnny Dull, Barbara I dining room, 1:30 p.m. and Betty of MorganCOMBINATION and San­ WOLVERINE ALUMINUM Nov. 24 - 29 — Barry county dra Hill were callers at William CROP Drive. West Maple Grove and SCREEN DOORS STORM Stantons Sunday: Nov. 20 — County community Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Grant Silsby sold his farm to bldg, mtg., Court House, 8 p.m. Completely Installed John Viele and bought a place Nov. 22 — 4-H Cut Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf at trees, all day, meet at Court tended the wedding of his niece in Chester twp., and has moved there. House. in Marshall. Linda Wolf had Nov 28 • Dec 1 — 4-H Service charge of the guest book. Club Chicago Trip award. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf spent Dec. 3 — Advanced Farm and Sunday at Harry Wolfs in Char­ 134 Queen St Opee Evenings 01 3-6004 Home Training Short course lotte. Mr. and Mrs. James Flook, and Mrs. Elsie starts at Michigan Slate Uni­ Adelbert Bell returned home Susan and Kay, ... versity. from Leila Hospital Sunday Cogswell of Hastings were Sun­ where he had been several days day dinner guests of Mr. and Driie la teiej ud be safe • liberal trade-la aHowaace due to a broken collar bone Mrs. Glenard ShowMter in hon­ LISTEN TO which he incurred in football. or of Kay Flook’s 5th birthday. WFYC - 1280 at 12:30 practice at Olivet College. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Maurice Cogswell and family | CURRENT GRAIN MARKET W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 Charlotte spent Thursday with and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fish­ Furnished By their daughter Mrs. Don Wolf er and family came and had RIVERSIDE FEED MtLL ‘S**’ ice cream and cake with them. family. vur ot j Buckwheatcwt. $2.00 and Mr. and Mrs. Roger SederGeorge Hoffman returned ' White Wheat$1.78 home Sunday from Jackson lund of Charlotte were Sunday $1.71 where he had spent the past dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Red Wheat O « « Com ___ ___ .96 week with his daughter and Loren Noddins and family. Oats ___ 55 family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry $1.01 New Rye Cotterill. Soy Beans ____ $1.79 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell enter­ Day Or Nighi _cwt. $6.20 tained on Sunday, his family, Navy Beans for a pre-Thanksgiving dinner. CEO. H. VOGT PAUL FISHER Road Service Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee November 7, 1958 Nashville, 204 N. Queen SL Vermontville, 264 S. Main ‘St Feeder Pigs _ $11.25 - $28.00 Bell and family of E. Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell Phone OL 3-2612 Top Calves$32.00 - $38.25 Phone CL 6-8955 and daughters and Mrs. Joe OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 Second$26.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $26.00 Bell. Marshall Green Jr. was home Feeder Lambs _ $19.00 - $21.50 Butcher Lambs _ $20.50 $22.00 from Lansing over the week­ end. Young Beef$20.00 - $24.75 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton Beef Cows$15.00 - $19.60 Bulls$21.00 - $23.40 and son and Joyce Steeby were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Top Hogs$18.75 - $19.60 Ruffs$14.50 - $18.00 and Mrs. Dick Millison. After­ Boars$13.00 - $14.50 noon callers of the Nortons Grows Top Calf, $3825. Dean Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Campbell of Cedar Springs. Grand Rapids 100 LBS. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Top Lambs, $22.00, — Buge Bigger and Better called Sunday afternoon on Dr. Thomas, Middleville and Mrs. Joe Wenger and son; Top Hogs, $19.60, O. R. SmelCALF ker. Rt. 2, Alto; Lloyd Hill. Rt of Caledonia. After Eating The Moore’s Mothers’ Club 2, Vermontville CROP SUNDAY NEXT HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Is a nice improvement to the Church. The "Four Nights for God” visitation teams will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Bell for dinner and instruc­ tion tonight at 6:15 p.m. After the devotional instructions and assignments, calls will be made in the community by the teams. Last week four teams made seven calls, inviting friends to “Come with us to Christ”. De­ track to dairy farming after diaa*tro«« crop failure*. Th cember 7th has been set as “Thia pasture is a rift of the world’s Christian church. Church Membership Sunday. News of our neighbors Sale Every Friday Barlow Gardens Is Your Car Worth WO? *3000? •4000?*5000? Barry Farm Calendar Nicholas 2 Appliance Totem Chief 14" Winter Ikes s3995 Locals Winans Window Service VOGT FUNERAL HOME I MARKETS William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. Ambulance Service MURPHY'S Calves! Gone ~f6r-Gotx/f MURPHYS For Sale! extra substance* needed to grow strong, heahhy, big-framed he'rfer calves. Save as much as 1,000 lb*, of milk on every SAVE MORE—SWITCH TO MUIPHY’S—MAKE MOKE --------- . . . Bottor Bosulfs CUA1ANTEED Sashville Co-op Elevator S. MAM 3-2211 NO HUNTING SIGNS Diphacin Kills Kats and Mite—fas' Fill Up Your Bins NOW! Premium Brands Ped Clover IN SELFFEEOER CANS LUMP mJ ECC Cavalier Stoker Disco Unlike other Dipiiacdn is to May fresh Rodents THE SM0ULBS FUEL and farm stores. 2 for 15c The Nashville News ASK FOK THE RAT BAIT IN A CAN Juul toy "DIX FAS-IN" Available at Keihl Hardware N.ahvilN, MichiOa — FjASHY'LLE VERMONTVILLE] �THURS„ NOVEMBER 13, 19M THE NASHVILLE NEWS “Michigan Mirror” KNOWLEDGE IS according to an ancient saying; and there are few today who would argue the point. One of the finest sources of knowledge in the state is supplying its citi­ zens with both knowledge and power. It has been functioning steadily and well, making its services available to any and all who inquire. This is the Michigan State Li­ brary, homeless since 1949 when a fire destroyed the state office building where it was located. Since that fire, nine years a­ go, library departments have been scattered around Lansing. It is one of the last srvices to be considered for "new" hous­ ing in state government. Work­ ing under handicaps that have been largely overcome through sheer determination, the library staff continues to function. Its services are still available, and today it serves more people than ever. © Don't waif until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment JOB For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vern or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Business Phone CL 9-7285 Res. Phone CL 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE A dog is oftimes portrayed guests of Lee Fassett at the More than 45,000 books were loaned to libraries throughout the state under the "feeder” B-, brary network serving outlying rural areas. Reference services, one of the least-known of the library’s functions, handled 113,000 re­ quests for. information, com­ pared to 48,000 in 1951. This is the service that en­ ables citizens to get detailed re­ search on all subjects by dialing the telephone or writing a let­ ter. It is used by high school and college debating teams, many students, teachers, offi­ cials, newspapermen and any citizen curious about any fact. The State Law Library, on the second floor of the Capitol, has also felt a pinch. It is a vital source of legal information for the legislature, state depart­ ments, the Supreme Court, and judges and lawyers throughout Mrs. Loleta D. Fyan, state li­ Michigan. brarian, said the statewide use of the library has hit an all­ time volume during the past Lack of funds has forced a year. cutback in library services be­ In raw figures covering a cause more requests came in seven-year period, records show than could be handled by the that Michigan residents bor­ limited number of staff employ­ rowed 221,000 books during the es. The pinch is also felt in the past year, compared to 118,000 library's Upper Peninsula Mans best friend wants results Personal news notes —By Elmer E. Whttc Secretary, Michigan Preu Association POWER, in 1951. S. W. Mapl* Grove W.M.U. game in Kalamazoo as man's best friend, but Robert Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Saturday in honor of "Dad’s Huff, Conservation Department DRY RUN—Soldiers of the Strategic Army Corps’ Fourth Infantry Division practice amphibious landing techniques by clambering down nets suspended from a 40-foot tower at Fort Lewis, Wash. They'll get their feel wet during Exercise "Rocky Shoals” when they hit a beach early in November. branch at Escanaba. There book loans are almost double the 1955 rate, and last year reached 33,000. “The State library belongs to all residents of Michigan," said Mrs. Fyan. "More than 75 percent of our users are out-state residents,” she said. The remaining 25 per­ I cent include state employes and Michigan State University fac1 ulty and students.” j INVESTIGATIONS have an I effect on state agencies even if , they are not immediate or dra­ matic. j The Senate committee as­ signed to eliminate waste in ; s'tate government made both , friends and enemies during its first five months of operation. j and its leaders already are 1 claiming results. I Senator L. Harvey Lodge, Drayton Plains Republican, as­ sessed his committee’s work when challenged at a recent hearing. He said that it saved $116,000 for the state by showing that the State Police could maintain their sendees without serious effects and still cut the budget by that sum. Lodge added that as the hearings started, Gov. Williams reduced his staff of Slate Police aides by one man. While there were no resound­ ing orders issued on the use of state cars, Ledge said the sys­ tem has been tight med up and fewer abuses are present be­ cause the committee put the subject in the spotlight. deeryard biologist at Traverse Thursday evening Mr. and Day”. Mrs. Robert Rhodes and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy City, recently had cause to won­ and Mrs. Paul Kesler, with the and family of Lake Odessa were der. ,< * following 4-H Junior Leaders, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Nancy Williams, Diana Wolff. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. One Saturday recently he and Larry Maupin, Paul Kesler Jr., Walter Soya and girls of Weaks his so-called best friend were Robert Ball, and James Rhodes district were Sunday evening hunting grouse. The dog point-, attended a county 4-H meeting lunch guests. ed a grouse. Huff walked in, at the Carlton Center Grange Mr. and Mrs. Walter Booth flushed the bird, and then miss­ hall. Dallas Hill, another jun­ of Flint and their house guest. ed his shot. ior leader, was unable to attend. Mrs. Arthur Booth of Manches­ Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes and Mrs. ter, England, were Sunday din­ Then the dog pointed a second Kesler are Leaders. Five-year ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ grouse arid Hoff missed that. As the day wore on, the dog Leader Award was given to ald Dowsett. put up four more grouse, all of Robert Rhodes. James Rhodes Mrs. Hazel Higdon of Nash ­ which Huff missed. was among those receiving the ville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Key Award. Finally, in desperation, the Higdon and family of Detroit Sherman Swift of North Ma­ were Saturday evening callers dog disapeared and was gone ple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Brian at the Robert C. Smith home. for some time before returning VanAuken of Vermontville, and with a feathery object in his Mrs. Sylvia Conklin spent Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day 1 mouth. day afternoon with their sister and daughter of Hastings were What was it? A live grouse. Mrs. Ray Ostroth, honoring her Sunday evening lunch guests of birthday^ Ice cream and cake Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. "Apparently,” says Huff, "he Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and were served. Sunday Nov. 2 was trying to show me what one Mr. and Mrs. Ostroth were hon­ Sherry of Battle Creek were looked like close up.” Needless Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. or guests of their daughter Vel­ to say, dog’s best friend was ma and husband Keith Jarrard. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Day embarrassed. Dunham Community Club called at the homes of Mr. and will meet at the schoolhouse Mrs. Victor Brumm and Mr. and Friday evening, November 14 Mrs. Roy Preston Sunday aft­ for supper. Please bring own ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevertable service, a dish to pass and a pumpkin pie; provision has ing and family of Muskegon been made for rolls, potatoes, were weekend guests of Mr. and coffee and sauerkraut and wien- Mrs. Elmer Gillett. ers. A good attendance is re­ Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff quested. as there is special bus­ and family called on Mr. and Mon Beef Stew iness to discuss. A home talent Mrs. Ermund Strong and girls Tues Sauerkraut program will be given. Mrs. Sunday afternoon. Ethel Dunkelberger and Mrs. Remember the W.S.C.S. bake Wed Swiss Steak Patricia Moody comprise the sale and bazaar at the Nicholas Thurs Scalloped committee. Appliance store Saturday morn Potatoes Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody ing, starting at 10:00. and children were Sunday din­ Fri Seafood Plate ner guests of Mrs. Moody's sis­ Sat Spaghetti ter, Mrs. Frank Cole and fam­ ENJOY ily in the Monroe District. Sun Family Style Judy Moody was . the over NEW Chicken Saturday guest of Patty Burton. djcauhi Frank Jansen of Banfield, a ALWAYS FRESH COFFEE former resident of this com­ munity. died Saturday. His son OPEN 6am to 10 pa Carl Jansen and family live on the Wendell Kenyon farm. Those present at church Sun-1 day enjoyed the accordian solo J "Sweet Hour of Prayer”, ren- j dered by Sandra Ball. Week Day Special! Blue Ribbon GRILL 517 Reed St. 0L 3-858! been Barryville Dollar savings have Mrs. Karl Pufpaff >VVVVWVWAVWW.VAVWWVVVVWVVVVMU.«; made in the mental health sys­ tem. Lodge said, by publicizing ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas of { the existence of bakeries and Battle nttln Creek Crruil- were wnnp Sunday StinHnv aft aft.­ J lard-rendering rooms in state ernoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wue billon Qritt hospitals and a solarium for Jack Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell were Saturday evening callers of Mr. {HAS ADDED BLUE RIBBON ICE CREAM THIS WEEK and Mrs. Robjert Tobias. Burr Fassett and Nyle were geraniums in another. Lodge said the responsibility for a $154,000 loss caused by a mistake in processing a high­ way bond issue has been fixed and that Highway Commission­ er John C. Mackie has changed the system. There are still other savings, he said, which will result from generally tighter operations in the state agencies. The committee will make its report to the 1959 legislature in January—confident that even if the report does not lead to changes in laws, an “atmo­ sphere of economy will have been created, at least for a time. SPECIAL! I Bulk Pack GAL $1.19 ALSO QTS. - PTS. - GAL - REG. PRICE ’/a Gal. Vanilla 69c See Us For Cream Ice BLUE RIBBON GRILL MICHIGAN NASHVILLE. Luncheon & Cocktail NAPKINS NOW! Imprinted to Order Is The Time To Get Your Snow Tires Tka loltcai • Anti-Freeze Batteries • Prestone 30 Different Styles, Including Wedding Bells, Shower Motifa and Holiday Designs. Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers’ Association X • Zerone Your Choice of 17 different type styles In any of 11 differ ent colors. Gulf Permanent Special Designs, Imprinted to Order, 100 for *2.50. Gulf Regular Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or der, 100 for *2.00. Radiators cleaned, flushed Packed in Gift Boxes. 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan Carling tlrrning Co. • Goebel Brewing Co. • National Brewing Co. of Michigan • Pfeiffer Brewing Co. • Sebewaing Brewing Co. • The Stroh Brewery Co. Three-Da1 Service. The Nashville News Babcock s Gulf Service ' 0L 3-3601 OL 3-8481 �THE NASHVILLE NEW* Shop Sell - Buy - Trade EATON AGENCY Notice—Bake sale. WS.C.S. of For Sale — Tons of the best Real Estate list! You may need something the EUB Church will be held quality cabbage and squash. at Keihl Hardware Saturday. If you really care to save, you For more Action at your Auction Johney Handwarmer. Com­ Nov. 15th at 9:00. can save a lot if you buy at Call 'Eaton pass. Saw, Ax. Flashlight Batmy place at Nashville. Just Notice — The Barryville WSCS ENJOY THE COMFORTS — ol try once and see. Seth will, have a Bake Sale and this attractive 7-room home, Gloves or Mittens. Them.os Graham. 23c Bazaar at Nicholas Appliance 3 bedrooms, tiled bath, den; Bottle, Hunting Knife. Cole­ Store, Sat., Nov. 15, at 10:00 3 picture windows; gas fur­ How are you feeling* — Science man Lantern, generator man­ 22 23c nace; located in very desir­ brings you from land and sea tles, Gasoline Can, Sheet Iron able residential area. N-2 Wood Stove, Gun Oil, Silicone Notice — Selling Avon Products. Nature’s organic vitamins and LOOKING FOR MORE ROOM? Shoe Oil, Lots of Slug and Lovely and useful gifts for minerals— VISAN —A fresh Christmas. Products for every —well let us show you this natural food supplement. Vi­ Buckshot. fine 7-room home, 3 bed ­ KEIHL HARDWARE day use. Call OL 3-8792. 22-24 p san for humans is sold only rooms, full bath; automatic through authorized Visan dis­ oil furnace; garage: will trade FARM LOANS — You can save tributors. For further infor­ JUST IN TIME FOR HUNT­ money by getting a 5% long­ for smaller house in town or mation call Mrs. Don Lang­ ERS AND SPORTSMEN Bottle gas or natural gas term Federal Land Bank country. V-6- ' ham. OL 3-6058. 23-24c Heater • Has all safety fea­ mortgage loan on your farm. DEER HUNTERS! — We have tures - Suitable - - - - - for ..... several good hunting grounds utility Any acreage is eligible, from Are you Ready for that room, milking parlor or hunt5 acres on up. Almost any pur­ for sale up North. First Hard Freeze? $29.95 ing. pose Is an eligible purpose. 26 ACRES — A real fine home Join the 1273 present memwith modern conveniences; lo­ Better See our Electric Heating NICHOLAS heis in Ionia. Barry and cated about 2 miles South of Tapes and cover those pipes Now!‘ or pump Last, minute reminders — Montcalm counties who are Nashville; has bam, com 3 ft. to 60 ft All Prices license, hand warmer and using this service. National crib, poultry house and other fluid, hot seats, hunting KEIHL HARDWARE Farm Loan Association, 111 ’ outbuildings; 20 acres tillable. knife, compass, waterproof N. Depot St., Ionia, phone 98; 60 ACRES — Comfortable 7match box, mantles for cole­ or see us in Hastings any Deer Hunters Look — Rifle & room home, 3 bedrooms, full man lanterns. Snow Archery Wed. p.m. at the ASC office. bath; new furnace and chim­ Shot gun shells: 30-06, 35 Shop. 116 N Mich. Ave. 20-23c Remington, 32 Special. 300, & ney; 40 acres tillable, 5 acres other Rifle shells. Shot gun timber. 4-acre lake; bam 35x — CLOSE OUT — Notice: Bonnie Hall. R 2, Nash­ 70, double corn crib and tool shells: 12 ga., 16 ga.. 20 ga.. Lawn Sweepers ville, OL 3-8023, wishes to an and 410 ga., Remington, Super Reg.Parker shed. 60-4 $3150 Now Only $19.95 nounce she is the new Edith 135 ACRES — Modern facilities X, Teeters and Federal. River­ ONLY 3 LEFT Rehnborg cosmetic distribu­ in this brick home; 95 acres view Bait Shop, Nashville 23c Rake the Easy Way tor. A Nutrilite division, it is tillable, 20 acres timber with e new health cosmetic. Please KEIHL HARDWARE large sugar bush — hangs For Sale — Sauerkraut cabbage contact, her for more infor­ 1000 buckets; 34x64 bam, 3c per lb. Ovid Price. Call For Sale — Baled wheat straw. mation. 23 24c OL 3-3133 18-tfc granary, tool house, poultry 25c and 30c. Earl Tobias, ph. “ LENNOX house, and hog house. OL 3-2238. 23-24C APPLES — For Sale, Tasker Heating — Air Conditioning 156 ACRES — Will trade for Orchards, 1 mile S.E. of Lake WALLPAPER SALE form near Charlotte; has Oil — Gas — Coal Odessa on M-50 17-tfc 58 Patterns — While they last newly remodeled home with Service and Cleaning , ft Price new kitchen; 146 acres til­ For Sale — 22 ft. Dixie Trailer All Makes of Furnaces lable; 40x80 basement bam, coach. Priced low. Just the Living Room, Dining Rooms, Kaechele Furnace Sendee Kitchens, Bedrooms milking parlor, milk house, thing to take north deer hunt­ 112 E. Court St. Hastings granary, com crib, new tool ing. Call OL 3-3104. 22tfc DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Phone WI 5-5352 tfc house, brooder; garage also. 350 ACRES — Has a very com­ For Sale—Camping air mattress USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Regular fortable home in excellent For Christmas Things Now with pump. $1.50. CONCRETE BLOCKS condition; 225 acres tillable, Phone OL 3-8852 23p Our Merchandise is all here. Also the New 80 acres pasture and some Your choice will be first WAT-UTE Building Blocks timber; 40x70 modern base­ For Sale—Dark green gabar­ KEIHL HARDWARE Chimney Blocks dine suit like new, size 15; ment bam with 34 stanchions. Screened Cement Gravel 435-gallon bulk tank and pipe­ plum-colored gabardine suit, Help Wanted Crushed road gravel size 14K; nylon foundation line, Surge Milker; 2-basePeat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt ment barn 40x70, 2 large con­ garment (new); pink blouse, WANTED — Responsible party and Stone crete silos, 16x24 granary, size 34; black jersey dress, to take over low monthly pay­ PENNOCK double corn crib, 30x15 poul­ 14 124 Sherman St., ments on a spinet piano. Can try house, hog house, and CONCRETE PRODUCTS Phone OL 3-8913 23p be seen locally. Write credit manager,, P.O. Box 215, Shel­ OL 3-2791 Nashville’ other outbuildings; owner will trade for 80 acres with good For Sale—Used elec, hot water byville, Ind. 20-23c PAINTING A DECORATING heater. Herb Avery, 1 mile house. Property Maintenance S. Kumbac Corners. IK miles Male Help Wanted — We are CONTRACTS FOR SALE — Workmanship Guaranteed east. 23p looking for a man to take 20% discount on one and 15% F. D. HATTENDORF over an established rural lo­ on another; both giving a COMPLETE STOVE SUPPLIES Call OL 3-6091 cality, selling Nationally Ad­ return of 6% interest; inquire Coal and Wood Stoves Before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m. vertised Watkins Products, $3 now. Stove Boards to $8 per hr. possible. Start Building - Remodeling - Roofing : INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Furnace Shovels immediately. Write Francis Kitchens - Porches Closets AUCTIONEERING Stove Pokers Braun, 4626 Elmhurst, Toledo, Block Chimneys ■ Basements Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville Soot Removers Ohio. 22-24p Guaranteed Work . John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 Stove Pipe — FLOYD BARNUM Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 Black, Aluminum, Galvanized Wanted OL 3-2177’ Woodland Roger Oman Phone CL 9-3348 KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted — 4,000 crates of corn TRUCKING^ — Livestock to Real Estate f or Sale —■ Australian Hulless Can pay over market price. Detroit yards and local sales. popcorn, $3.00 per bushel. Curtis Dairy Farms, OL 3-9218 Also genl local trucking. Rob­ 80 ACRES — Near Bellevue, Gerald Lundstrum. 11723 Kin ­ 20-23p all tillable except building ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nash vile, sel Hwy., Rt 3, Nashville site, 11-room home, basement OL 3-8646. tfc. Wanted — 014 farm marchinery 22-24p bam, silo, 22 acres wheat, and scrap iron. New prices. SEE US FOR PARTS owner would like to sell be-, ! Last Minute Special — The big Call Nashville Iron & Metal. for going to Florida. ' two burner Coleman stove, New Holland OL&811L 9tfc 60 ACRES — On paved road reg $19.95 value, now only I New Idea near Sunfield, l^ge modem Brillion $1555 for a limited time only. ’ Wanted — To buy poultry. Will home, 2 good barns and out­ You save $4.00 at Snow Arch­ pick up. Dave Murphy, phone Ford Tractor & Implement buildings, terms or trade. ery Shop. 23-c OL 3-2781. 8-30p 41 ACRES — 5-room bungalow, SMITH & DOSTER 2 small barns, poultry house, Farmers Look — We have on Farm Equipment Wanted to Buy — 4 or 5 room toolshed, garage, sugar bush, hand about ten tons of used good modern home in of near Deltcn, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 on paved road, $8,000. pipe at Sc. Also some 6” Chan­ Nashville. Must be priced tfc 2H ACRES — On M-66 north nel Iron. Nashville Iron & right Will pay cash. Write of Nashville, 7-room modem Metal. Ph OL 3^111. 23-26c RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ 4-bedroom home, oil furnace, Box 302, Nashville News. paired and recored. Complete 21-24p bath, garage, poultry house, For Sale — Completely modem auto glass service. Burkey’s 2-bedroom home on IK acres Wanted — Custom Corn Pick­ terms or trade. Sales A Service. 118 N. Jef­ 6-ROOM COUNTRY HOME — of land. 3 yrs. old. $8900. Eve­ ing $4.50, per acre. Thur­ ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. nings A weekends. 3rd rd to On 1 acre, double garage, man Brooks, 10424 E State rd. rt., south of Assyria Center. small poultry house, full price Notice — Trap shooting seven R. R. 1 Nashville. 21-23p 3rd house. Cali WO 3-7542. $5,500 good terms. days a week. Official range, Wanted — The Barry County­ reasonable price. Lely's Sport NASHVILLE — 5-room 1-story School for Retarded Children 3-bed room home, only $2,900 ■ Shop, junction of M-66. M-43 Good as New Store needs with $600 down. ‘ GLASS anti Most and M-50 at Woodbury. 13-tfc things to sell, clothing, etc. VERMONTVILLE — 8-room W - Furniture - Carpets Clear Plastic - Wireglass Store open every Friday 9-5, modern, 4 bedrooms, gas Expertly Cleaned ir. your home Glass - o - Net in Hastings, over Waldren's heat, bath, good garage, Heavy Paper w Plastic windows Paper A Paint Store. Call terms. 1 Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. From 3 ft. wide to 9 ft. wide ' Mert Watrous. OL 3-9917. we WILLIAM J. STANTON Aleo. 6 yr^ mothproofing, Soil will pick up any donations. KEIHL HARDWARE BROKER Retarding & Fireproofing a-tfc Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 For Sale — Dura Therm trailer —— ----- ------- -—-—:—~ size oil burner. Just denied Wanted-Ironing, to do ta my Wall Washing Machines Clarence Reid. OL 3-3591. S E. MiBer, WI 5-2091, Hastings Notice — Chimneys - new and 22 23c Phone OL 3-8913 repair. Call OL 3-2129. 15tfc tfc. lepairing Cars and Trucks In Nashville Since 1922 BUD’S GARAGE 423 North Main St. Convertible Special tic MOWER A SAW Ser-i 130 S. OL 3-9772 tfc, HARBOR VIEW The ripples on a quiet shore inspired Harbor View’s all-Acrilan acrylic fiber face provides these advan­ tages: The 8 colors are clean and true, and stay so. Harbor View is springy under foot, yet won’t show footprints . . . resists soil. . . is easy to spot dean. . A double backing is used for added durability. Christensen's Furniture The Friendly Store TOY LAY-AWAY See the Toys that were Acclaimed at the New York Toy Show as "Most Outstanding-Christmas ’58" ONLY $1.00 HOLDS 31 ae it sweeps. for DM. 498 15th □fiery ELECTRIC TRAIN Locomohve putts tender end two cars round 8-pc. circular trade. 28%' L Oh, so beautiful! Lifelike 25’ • vinyl doR dressed in white taffeta with long veil, bridal bouquet $69” TILL RIDE-ER DUMP TRUCK Strong enough to carry a grown-up! Use it as dump truck by removing seat. With steering wheeL 20* L 6" re always wanted a Hoover here's your chance! CLASSIFIED ADS 8 tolort in eaty-to-dean Acrilan* BRIDE DOLL Formerly Dull s Mkt of Morgan, Now Greenfield's. Open A selling retail meats. Open Sat until further notice 8tlc. THUE*, NOVEMBER 1*. 1«** TABLE MODEL POOL TABLE 499 Fun for all! Cloth covered 30* x 17* tabla with rubber side cushions. 16 composition poo! balls, 2 cue sticks, triangle. ★ 50% mor* wrtion on the took with the now 2-epeeci motor OL 3-S766 ★ Jumbo throw-away bog that'* easy to change MICMICAN A Model for Budget Conscious Buyers! Christensen’s Furniture - * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-11-20.pdf 49d8af7c3ab272a5ef97d373d5da1e1e PDF Text Text VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY t NUMBER 24 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1958 Heart attack fatal to Carl Rice Wed. Tigers end season with victory Carl Rice, who with his wife, Lora, owned and operated Rice’s Stop and Shop Grocery and Meat Market, dr£d last night, apparently of a heart attack. Mrs. Rice received word early this morning from the camp near Wakefield where Carl was hunting. Football coach Ronald Finley announced Monday the selec­ tions of Captain and alternate Captains for the Tigers football team for next year. Guard Jerry Smith has been selected as Captain. Guard Bill Goodner and Center John Long have been picked as alternate Captains. The Nashville Tigers, co-cham­ pions with Wayland of the Barkenall League, wound up the season last Friday evening with The Rices Mr. Rice was bom in George­ loved to town, Ohio in 1905. He served Nashville and with the Army and was dis« opened the charged in 1954. He was margrocery and ried to Lora Dozier in Battle meat market Creek in 1945. in May of Mr. Rice was a member of 1949. Prior to the Ivy Lodge Number 37 of the that, Mr. Rice Knights of Pythias, Disabled had operated American Veterans and was a the meat de­ former member of the Elks partment in Godde’s Bakery and Lodge in Battle Creek. Dixie Market in Battle Creek. Mr. Rice is survived by his Mr. Rice was known in and wife. Lora. about Nashville as a collector Funeral services will be from of antiques many of which he the Vogt Funeral Home in Nash­ had on display in his store. It ville Saturday, November 22, at had been his hope to acquire 1:00 p.m. The body is to be cremated at the White Chapel and catalogue an authentic col­ Crematorium in Birmingham, lection of Nashville antiques. Michigan. a decisive 20-6 win over a low­ rated Pennfield team. Pennfield held Nashville to a one-point lead in the first half but the strong Nashville team came back In the second half to dominate the play and the scoring. The first Nashville touchdown came with a two play move that coverd 69 yards. Green went 26 yards around left end for the first play and Roush took the right end for a 43 yard dash that gave Nashville the first 1958 Football All-Star selections listed six points. Glen Rudd added to his laurels with a conversion for the extra point. - . Pennfield racked up its single score in the second quarter on a 42 yard pass that was taken behind the Nashville secondary. In the third quarter the Tig­ ers again got into gear and moved 76 yards In 5 plays. A running jump pass from Roush to Carmony was the scoring play. Rudd's kick was blocked this time. The final score of the game came in the fourth quarter at the end of an 86 yard drive. Thompson pitched out to Roush who snapped a pass to Green. Green crossed the line for the score. Rudd's kick accounted for the final point Rudd wound up the season with a record of 28 good kicks for extra points out of a total of 37 attempts, which is an individ­ ual achievement not often at­ tained by a high school player. Roush accounted for 15 touch­ downs through the season and started 6 more with his passes. Don Green racked up 9 touch­ downs for himself and passed for one. The 1958 Football All-Star Those on the second team Selections as made by the Bar­ from Nashville include: Larry Thompson. Don Green. Eric KenAll coaches include the fol­ Welker and Bob Carmony.. lowing: Honorable mention include: —Photo by Gladys Miller Jerry Lane, Caledonia: Ray Ed Maurer, Nashville; Darrell Jerry Brumm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm of Rt. Roush, Nashville; Harold Brock- Hamilton, Nashville; Stuart Wayland; Chuck Regan, Boulter, Delton; Ron Hom, 1, Nashville, is shown with the deer he bagged early on er, Wayland; Terry Baie, Saranac; Nashville; Claude Thomas, Del­ opening day, three-quarters of a mile from his home. Bill Fifelsil, Wayland; Phillip ton; Glenn Rudd, Nashville; Jer­ Bosma, Delton; Eldon Miller, ry Smith, Nashville; Victor Funeral services for Mrs. morning. November 12. She had Jerry is one of the first to bag a deer from this area. Lake Odessa; Dick Erwin, Way­ Maurer, Nashville; Steve NewGeorge W. Gribbin, 82, were been in failing health and her land;" John Campbell, Middle- land, Delton; Jim Hartman, conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday, daughter and son-in-law, Mr.; ville. Delton. and Mrs. G. M. French of Bay November 15. from her home City, had made their home with D. Moody Sec’y BarKenAll League at 434 S. Main St., with the her since August. Rev. Keith Pohl. Methodist min­ She was born in Nashville. Gary Lee Frank, 18, son of ister, officiating. Interntent was Aug. 19, 1876. the daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins guests of their grandmother and latter’s great-grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Frank, was Homer Eugene and Sarah and daughters were Sunday din­ the made in Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. L ’ Nora Lynn. fatally injured at 3:10 pjn. Mrs. Gribbin died unexpected­ (Allen) Downing, and was mar­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nel­ Wednesday when he lost con­ ly at her home Wednesday ried Nov. 12, 1902. She was a son Brumm. Mrs. Mildred Morris and Miss trol of his car in loose gravel member of laurel chapter No. Mary Morris, of Hastings, were on the Vermontville highway, 31, OJES. She was one of the Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter Sunday dinner guests of Rev. appeal has been made by one-half mile west of Vermont­ The Annual Thanksgiving theAnGirl few ramaining members of the were Friday evening dinner and Mrs. Gibson. Scout groups for items ville. The car rolled over sev­ class of 1892, one of the first guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenard service, sponsored by the Min­ which they could use in making eral times and threw him out. classes to graduate from the Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs. isterial Association, will be held Christmas projects and decora­ He was alone in the car. local high school. After gradua­ Showalter and Pam, honoring Robert L. Evans called on the tions. Many of the items are in-the Baptist Church on Wed­ Coroner M. Donald Burkhead tion she taught Barry county Glenard’s birthday. former’s niece and the latter’s nesday night, November 26th discarded and useless things, said death was due to a neck rural schools and in the Nash­ Mr. and Mrs." Wm. R. Jenkins cousin, Mrs. Grace Thompson of at 7:30. The speaker will be but to the girls, they seem pret­ and skull fracture. ville school. Hastings, who is critically ill in ty important Mr. Gribbin died June 9, 1922. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and Pennock Hospital. Grace is the Rev. Belle Terrell, pastor of the Gary’s brother Ronald, 21, Items they especially would The committee on school Three sisters also preceded her girls went to Eaton Rapids Sat­ former Grace Reid, daughter of Assembly of God Church, with killed Oct. 21. 1954, when like to obtain Include: Partly was needs obtained a man well- in death. urday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the late Mrs. Mae Mater, who he lost control of his car on the ministers of the Association used jars of paint left from grounded jn both teaching and Surviving are two daughters. C. Jenkins and son. was a sister of Daisy Scothorn participating in the service. The number painting; odds and ends M-66 and he died in the result­ personnel work when Kenneth Mrs. Gordon (Sena) French of , ing fire. I and L’Nora Lynn. offering this year will be used of enamel and paint brushes: Mrs. Avis Dillenbedk spent A. Meade was chosen to head Nashville and Mrs. Vidian , Gary- Lee Frank was em­ its subcommittee on personnel (Georgia) Roe of Fremont; two from Monday until Thursday | The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gib- to buy clothing for Christmas nail polish bottles; broken ployed as a laborer on the Clar­ bracelets, pins, earrings of the Detroit Citizens Advisory sons, Allan Van of Wayne, Pa., with Miss Arlene Long. । son attended a banquet at the gifts for the guests at the Barn­ beads, ence Fineout fanri and was en (one of a kind variety); canis ­ County Medical Center. An in ­ Committee on School Needs. and George Homer of Green­ EUB Church of Dearborn, Mich­ to work when the acci­ Mrs. Ed Faught left Monday igan, last Thursday evening, a vitation is extended to the com­ ters; waste baskets; trays, etc. route Mr. Meade is the son of the wich. Conn.; 13 grandchildren dent occurred. They could also use cold cream former A. V. Meade of Nash­ and three great-grandchildren. to spend a week with her daugh­ | feature of that congregation’s munity to attend this service. jars, cigar boxes, flowers, scraps He was born Feb. 8, 1940. in ter. Mrs. Rullison in Charlotte. • celebration of the 99th anniver­ It is the hope of the minister!ville. and was born and raised Vermontville, the son of Claud in the Nashville area. He at­ sary of its organization. The um that the people of this area of ribbon and odd buttons. and Mildred (Carey) Frank. Mrs. J. D. Beedle was a guest will take^ this opportunity to Anyone having items to give tended the Nashville schools. Rev. Arthur A. Weinert is the for a birthday dinner Sunday present pastor. Former minins- offer their thanksgiving to Al­ to the Girl Scouts is asked to Survivors, besides his parents, Ken became a physics teacher at the John Beedle home hon­ ters, district superintendents mighty God for the abundance contact Mrs. Cyrus James or are a brother, Roger, of Char­ at Central High School in Kal­ oring John's birthday. In the and members were guests and of blessings which He has Mrs. Donald Hinderliter and the lotte. and a sister, Mrs. Joyce amazoo in 1925. He served as Kenniston of Hastings. afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John participated in the after-dinner granted to us. items will be called for. head of the science department Crowds of teen-agers averag ­ Funeral services were held at the high school from 1927 to ing 100 have attended the Teen Pettibone and family and Mrs. program. Clyde Pettibone of Lansing Saturday from the Vogt Funer­ 1929. Dances sponsored by the Nash­ visited and brought a cake for Mrs. Ella Gill of Athens spent al Home in Vermontville, with From 1929 to 1932 he was an ville VFW Post the past three John, and were Sunday evening Thursday with Mrs. Carrie Wen­ the Rev. Louis E. Miller of the instructor in physics and engi­ lunch guests. They showed ger. Reorganized Church of Latter neering mechanics at the Gen weeks. The young people enjoy danc­ slides of pictures taken on their Day Saints of Jesus Christ, in eral Motors Institute. recent trips. ing to the records provided by Lansing, officiating. He left to serve one year as Burial was in Freemire Cem­ head of the physics department disk jockeys Ken Radant and On Nov. 13th Henry French etery in Sunfield Township. at Lawrence Insitute of Tech­ Fran Bowles, who give away St. Rose of Lima Catholic Davis, Jr., brother of the groom. nology, then returned to GM in free records to the first 25 to was pleasantly surprised when his son Ronald of the USS Val­ arrive. Church was the scene Saturday Al Shaver, and Max and Rex 1933. The dances, which are a ley Forge Carrier, and his As director of personnel at Nashville has looked some­ morning, Nov-ember 8, of the Purchis, brothers of the bride. the GM Technical Center, he weekly affair, are held at the daughter Arlene (Mrs. Edward what like a ghost town these wedding of Miss Sandra Pur­ A reception was held at the Moore) and family of Albion chis and Robert William Davis. has headed the corporation's ed­ KP Hall and start at 7:00 and arrived to celebrate his birth­ past few days with a good share Miss Purchis is the daughter of IOOF Temple following the cer­ conclude at 9:30. ucational relations section. day. Ice cream and a beautiful of the male population off to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis emony, with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Spring Lake as mas­ Mrs. Greta Firster. director cake were served. the north woods to hunt deer. of Hastings and the groom is ter and mistress of ceremonies. of the Junior Play this season, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Mrs. Richard Brumm, aunt of has anounced that the advance Scattered reports have come Davis. tilt* rill Creek spent Friday night and in from the hunters, many of the bride, was in charge of the sale of tickets indicates the play wiD be a sellout. The Rev. Fr. J. A. Moleski cake table. Saturday with the home folks. whom report kills. A good share officiated and Mrs. Wayne Pe­ Mrs. Firster says that there is The bride is a 1957 graduate Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a of the deer reported ao far terson was organist. Mrs. Ed­ good reason for this since the of Nashville High School and is play promises to be a real laugh guest last week of the C. Scott though, were taken right in our ward McKeough was soloist employed by the Federal Life getter that the entire family Congratulations are in order to the Nashville Tigers Blakeslees and Mrs. Grace Hyde own area. The bride wore a floor-length A Casualty Co. in Battle Creek. will enjoy. Football team and to their coaching staff and student man­ and the Charles McCoys of gown of off-white satin and Grand Rapids. Mrs. Shaw at ­ Jerry Brumm got his buck lace. Lace panels were inserted agers for their fine showing during this season. Mr. Davis served two years The play, the comedy ‘'Tom­ tended the Leontyne Price con­ In the UJS. Army and is em­ boy” will be presented Friday The fact that our home team is the Co-Champion of the cert Monday night and the Ann K of a mile from his farm. His in the bouffant skirt which fea­ ployed by the Vitra-Glass Co. evening in the High School League is a source of pride to everyone in town. TTie school Landers lecture on Wednesday, father was up north hunting tured a short train. Her veil in Middleville. gym. and the town has a right to be proud of the statistics piled the style show luncheon, and and at this writing had not re­ was waist-length and was held in place by a tiara of seed the Women's Club luncheon on The couple are at home at ported in. Jerry got his deer up by the team throughout the season. pearls. She carried a cascade 511 S. Jeffrson St in Hasting*. Thursday. early opening day. of bronze and yellow mums We can be proud though of more than just that. We can be justly proud of our boys not only because they conduc­ Ed Smith spent last week at George Skidmore. Bob Sher­ with ivy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root ted themselves as a good team, but also because they con­ Luther with his mother, Mrs. man, Jim Knoll. Nelson Rasey Miss Janet Garlinger of Nash­ Arm taacbars aaat of Route 1, Nashville, are th* and Raymond Franks got their Benjamin Smith. ducted themselves as gentlemen. ville was maid of honor, and parents of a daughter, born at MT* &F*tW*r wui deer on hunting trips to the the bridesmaids were Miss Bet­ 9:15 p.m. Tuesday, at Pennock At no time c I Robert L Evans and brother. north. A meeting of Area G. Class­ Hospital. ty Fedewa, Miss Charlene Da ­ < temper or poor „ - Wilbur Evans of Grand Haven. So far the local hunters who vis, sister of the groom. Miss room teachers and interested ing the game or on the part of the coaching staff behindI and Edward Meyers of Lake have persons will be held in the Judy Woudstra of Nashville reported kills in the NashDr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers the lines. This despite the fact that at timesj Odessa, left Friday evening for vill area are Jerry Brumm, Jay and Miss Brenda Purchis, sister Nashville High School on Sal.. the parents of a baby girl, the action was rather violent and the games hard fought. a location near Glennie, for a Bruce. Floyd Shilton, who got of the bride, junior bridesmaid. Dec. 6. Registration starts at are bora Thursday morning. deer hunting vacation. 1 9:30 a.m. Send $1.50 luncheon The attend»r.t> wore waltz ­ his over In Yankee Springs; It is an old cliche but a true saying, “It matters not whoI Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins John Cheseman. who shot one length gowns of satin in lovely ' reservation to Mrs. Hilda Baas Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Wolwins the game but how it is won.” by Dec. 1. and three children, Jacqua on his own farm; and Kenneth autumn shades. ever of Vermontville are par­ Nashville’s games were won with an easy grace as beSpeakers will be Lawrence ents of a girl born Tuesday eveJoseph Duffy was best man Washington who got his kill on the Gribbin farm. and the ushers were Charte* Van Zwoll and Jack Buehler. 1 ning at Pennock Funeral services held Nov. 15 for Anna Cribbin Personal news notes Thanksgiving service Nov. 26 Girl Scouts at Baptist Church make appeal Gary Frank, 18 fatally injured in auto crash Ken Meade heads Detroit comm, on school needs Teen-age dance well attended Hunters report good hunting Sandra Purchis - Robert Davis wed Saturday Nov. 8 Juniors present play Fri. night Congratulations - Nashville Tigers! New arrivals �THE NASHVILLE NEWS NoshWI/e-W. K. Kellos School News the bus came before Mrs. Mater could give everybody a final Monday — Chill, crackers ■ washing. breed 4 butter sandwiches ■ We were happy that so many peerhre, milk. of our parents went to the PTA. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes Grade 3 — G. Southern * gravy. sliced turkey & dres­ sing. buttered corn, cranberries, Our Indian unit is proving cup cakes, milk. great fun. We have talked houses, food, and ... Wednesday — Hot-beef sand­ about their wiches, green beans, bread <fc clothing. We made bowls and butter sandwiches, plums, milk. Kachena dolls. We are also learning how the Indians helped the Pilgrims. Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater We have begun column addi­ We made hand turkeys, it tion in arithmetic. We arc also learning the place value of was fun. We have been drawing snow men in preparation for numbers. forming good circles in manu­ In language we are writing script writing. While we drew reports. In some we have to the snow men we would say, separate sentences and leave "We don’t mind the winter’s out unnecessary words. blow, while we build a man of We have written our fir§i snow." We are learning about page in our penmanship books. the seasons. We know that this In spelling we worked with 1* Fall and that Winter will the ‘ar’ words. Several children have brought soon be here. Our new song is "Thanks­ books to share. giving at Grandpa’s”. David We are happy so many par­ Uebhauser has been in Pennock ents came to P.TJL We are Hospital with pneumonia. We proud of our trophy. are all glad he is home now. David and his father were taken to the hospital the same day, Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and his father was taken in the Mr. Fleming morning and David at 10:00 at On Nov. 4th we had an elec­ night, both with pneumonia. Both groups have been intro­ tion for the fifth and sixth duced to brush painting. The aft­ grades. We voted for governor, ernoon group went home look­ senator, and representative. We have a new bulletin board. ing like Indians even though they had had the first wash, but It was put up by Linda James, HOT LUNG! MENU -TOMBOY —- 3 .as COMEDY JUNIOR CLASS PLAY FRIDAY - 21 NOVEMBER High School Gym - 8 OOeck Featuring Jr. High Band - PRKES-Pre Sale - ADULTS 65c At Door - ADULTS 75c STUDENTS 35c - RESERVED 10c Extra Swart Treat Crushed Pineapple PUMPKIN Quaker CATSUP 2 bottles 37c Swaudown FOIL 18 fa. 69c FOOD ANGEL CAKE MIX Scott TOWELS 2 rols 45c raMBry PIE FOOD 27c Order CHIP 49c Peak t00 % H. M.' DOG gt- 39c Rayiw'lds Ahrinna STARCH 17c CORN 2 - 25c CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 - 45 LEMON Airys Salad Dressing lb. can 1 S. can 25c We are working hard on a program which we plan to give the evening of November 25th. We * hope our parents and friends will come. Our room contributed $2.50 to the "Bricks for Brotherhood" fund. Those writing perfect spell­ ing last Friday are: Marlene Ackett, Karla Appelman, John­ ny Bahs, Laura Boise, David Bruce, Michael Cogswell, Jill Edger, Jon Fairbanks, Douglas Frazier, Jerry Garlinger, Judy Gray, Lorna Hinderliter, Clif­ ford Lundstrum, Hugh McPher­ son, Lonnie Parsons, Linda Planck, Carol Reid, Ann Shilton, Sue Skedgell, Frances Speaks. Arne Towns, Joan Townsend, Larry Whitaker, and Linda Wolfe. There were five of us who had perfect scores on our Young Citizen test. They are Jill Edger, Ann Skedgell, Marlene Ackett, Marilyn Shaw and Ann Shilton. Tabb King Premier CRUST Scett Dinner NAPKINS 27c STICKS 2 pkgs. 31c Thanksgiving Now!! Poultry TOP QUALITY TURKEYS - CHICKENS - DUCKS - GEESE NO ORDERS TAKEN AFTER 6 P.M. NOVEMBER 24th Boned A Rolled RIB ROAST Have you tried Rice’s Southern Style Home Made Have You Tried Pork Sausage Cubed^teak 49c lb 79c lb All Meat - Tender Juicy 69c lb. Pilgrims picked cranberries for Thanksgiving In Health we are. studying. the senses, the brain, and the nervous system. For Geography we colored . maps on Central America. I Those who got ’A’ in spelling this week are: Ellen Andrus, Joyce Banks, Kathryn Carpen­ ter, Raymond Collier, Terry­ Ford, Loretta Gardner, Stewart Gross, Steven Gulch, Susan Hansen, Patsy Hickey, Dawn Howard. Bruce Hunt, Linda James, Merlene Jones, Carylon Koppe, Karen Liebhauser, Da­ vid Lincoln, Carol Ripley, Sheila Saunders, Charlene Shantz, Loujean Scott, Judy Shaneck, Paula Sheldon, Glenn Skidmore, Ka­ ren Shipp, Madalyn St. John, Linda Stocks, Terry VanAuken, Wanda Walters, Harry Morri­ son. We had a fire drill Tuesday the 11th. We cleared the build­ ing in 50 seconds. Karen Liebhauser Susan Hansen Reporters Grade 6B — Miss Caley OPEN FRIDAY aad SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 p. a. R/C£SST0P and SH0P THUM., NOVEMBER 20, 19M •The heaviest cranberry crops ANN ARBOR — In addition to turkey, the Pilgrim fathers were harvested from the Thumb had wild cranberries at their area and the areas along Lake first Thanksgiving dinner in Michigan," Professor Chase 1621, according to Warren says. ‘The berries were, of Chase, chairman of the Depart­ course, found and harvested in ment of Wildlife Management many parts of the Upper Pen­ . at The University of Michigan. insula.” “No doubt the early settlers felt more at home with the use of cranberries because bog cranberries were also well known in northern Europe and in the British Isles where they had ben used for sauce for cen­ turies,” he says. The Pilgrims got their turkey trimmings from the marshy areas and bogs of the New England coast. m ‘The wild cranberries of those days that are still picked in the marshes from Maine to Minnesota are known also as moss berries, as fox berries, and faHMMHWWWWMMml as partridge berries. "The name of the cranberry comes from the slender curved stalk that holds the bright red berry. The stalk resembles the neck of a crane, so this well WffO DATING ON THIS LINE—Cadet Monica McKeown of known Thanksgiving delicacy is Concord. Calif., sets tome information on Army signal equip­ known as cranberry,” Profes­ ment from Specialist Peter W. Deming: of Rochester, N.Y. A sor Chase reports. student at Holy Name College, Oakland, and Army Reservist, "Although there are two •be recently had a month's orientation at Ft. McClellan, Ala. kinds of cranberries in Mich­ igan, the high-bush cranberry that is sometimes used for jelly, LEON & HELEN is not the common one that we [find on the market The lowbush cranberry is now grown I commercially in many of the New England states and particsins tenant house. The Rollolularly ; North Vermontville in Wisconsin where hun­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins Fowlers, who formerly occupied dreds of thousands of bushels are marketed each year. At the Harold Cotton has been called it, have purchased a house trail­ present time, almost all the back to the Olds in Lansing to er and have moved to Nashville. cranberries on the market are Mr. Eind Mrs. Lloyd Phillips raised commercially. work. and family called on her par­ Mervyn and Maureen Burke, ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Her­ "However, many people Ln the northeastern part of the who have been visiting their man and family one evening U. S. and Michigan, gather cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn last week, as the Hermans left cranberries the wild from Dickinson and other relatives Wednesday for the North to go marshes and in bogs in their home here for six months, left Wed­ deer-hunting. vecinities and use these for nesday on their return trip Your Fuel Can Giva Thanksgiving and Christ­ home to Auckland. New Zea­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins their mas dinners. land—by the way of San Fran­ called Sunday afternoon at Mr. "In the early days in Mich­ cisco, Calif., where they will and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and igan. the berries were used raw take some side trips before tak­ family. or cooked by the Chippewa In­ ing the boat, December “ dians. They were gathered by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton the Indians and put on the mar­ SCHEDULING and boys of Hanover visited ket in Detroit in the early 1700’s Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke THANKSGIVING DINNER and sold with the venison and । and family Sunday. When dinner is set for a def- turkey for Thanksgiving. Indi­ Mrs. Harlow Dewey, Mrs. Ar­ inite hour, wise homemakers. ans, as well as early settlers thur Edson and Mrs. Floyd will start their Thanksgiving' used cranberries and many othBooth of Charlotte visited Mrs. turkey 20 to 30 minutes ahead। er fruits and berries as part of of schedule to avoid delay, । their living from the land. Hazel Edson Sunday. should the turkey take longer Mrs. Blauch Tompson is nice­ to cook than estimated. ly settled in her new home on This also allows time to make North Main Street in Vermont­ gravy, remove trussing cords, ville. and arrange the bird attractive Mrs. Estella Gorton of Battle ly on the platter, point out ex­ Creek visited Mrs. Hazel Edson tension home economists at Michigan State University. Thursday. V VEVA’S Potatoes io 29c ACKETT’S News About Our Neighbors FfifTALL THEHMT raUMNEYI I SWEEP II T. J. JONES KEIHL HARDWARE Ebctric Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn have moved to their new home last week, the former Ernest Sprague farm. C.nstmct»n HER HEARTS Miss Martha Zemke of Bay How long to roast the turkey? City and Miss Edith Mae Zemke Set temperature control at 325 of Grand Rapids spent the degrees, suggest extension spe­ cialists in home economics at week-end at home. Michigan State University. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Then allow three hours for a are deer-hunting at Shingleton. 4-pound Beltsville turkey, four Alger County. Earl Stanbaugh hours for an 8-pounder, five is looking after the chores. hours for a 12-pounder, six and 7H Miss Margareta Zemke visited ' hours for a 16-pounder, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wash of ।hours a 20-poynd turkey. Nashville Sunday afternoon. j Rollo Viele is at Harrison,: deer-hunting. READ THE AD$i Maintenance Home, Farm and Industrial 716 Kellogg St Nashville, Michigan Along With the News | East Castleton Tkh Christmas TURKEY ROASTING TIME R. R. He. 1 Phone: OL 3-6031 Mrs. E. Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kennedy are moving into the James Cou- Pay More ? What For? SHOP Enjoy Luxurious Rest with a Wonderful, Automatic ELECTRIC BLANKET IMPORTANT REASONS FOR USING AN ELECTRIC BLANKET AT 1958 VOGT FUNERAL HOME vur o S Light Weight Comfort No mountain of heavy blankets to weight you down! You can turn over and change position freely and without disturbing your sleep. You sleep relaxed ... wake in the morning completely rested. SEE YOUR DEALER SOON1 B Healthful Comfort An electric blanket helps guard you against those factors that lead to common colds ... chitling, changes of body and room tem­ peratures, ladcuf sleep, physical fatigue and nervous tension. MONJEREY. Lovely, shock-resistant ariawaterproof*. So Tiny it will slip -through a wedding ring. $5952 CAFTIVATOR. Thrilltngly tiny, yet exceptionally accurate. Surprise her with this little charmer. $49ZX enjoy it al! night... automatically! Your electric blanket outsmarts the weather­ man ... adjusts itself to keep you snug through any sudden change in temperature. SURPRISINGLY LOW... Petite MUNRO'S GROCETERIA 1905 0 Controlled Comfort Just set the dial for the warmth you like and you BUY NOW...PRICES ARE ELGIN o MARLENE. A delicate leaf design with easy-to-read dial. Nylon cord. A dainty watch for her. $3 3^1 o Ambulance Service CEO. H. VOGT Nashville, 204 N. Queen St. iPhone OL 3-2612 PAUL FISHER Vermontville, 264 8. Main St Phone CL 9-8955 Ml EtfiiM WATCNU NAVI TNI FAMIUS Douse Drugs I & Jewelery �■ . . . mily FOR YOUR HEN TURKEYS FROM 6 to 14 lbs. DUCKS-ROASTING CHICKENS GEESE - HENS Pure PORK SAUSAGE «>■ 49c 0YSTERS Fresh Std. Size 12 oz 89c nAKKiM - rKUZcN 2 - 89c PUMPKIN PIE UDO - FROZEN PILLSBURY CANDIED YAMS «4.. PIE CRUST MIX 33c OCEAN SPRAY - FROZEN IGA CRANBERRY RELISH 31c DILL STICKS PKTSWEET - FROZEN JELLO SQUASH n «. 2 - 35c AU FLAVORS CHASE and SANBORN Reg. or Drip COFFEE PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ....lb. 73c BERSON’S POLISH DILLS qt ........... 29c HEAD LETTUCE 1 . 9c LEAF LETTUCE ..lb.19c HEART CELERYcap* ..2-J9c CUCUMBERS uag&M. .23c 3 oz. .......... 10c IGA 16 oz. jar No. 303 IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 - $1.00 ----------------- - .—I ------- > >— C^r PILLSBURY and BALLARD BISCUITS .......... 10c With Thanksgiving on it’s way, the housewife’s thoughts turn to the big meal ahead. A lot of thought and planning goes into a meal like this and, I might add a lot of work. Her family deserves the best. We at MAKER’S will help her with the items she win need to make this Thanksgiving the best ever. We have the best price on turkey's we have ever had. They are a real buy and we have a good supply of them. If possible though, order them in advance. We win have stuffing bread seasoned and unseasoned, cranberry sauce, spices, pumpkin, apples, olives, pickles, just to name a few of the items needed to make that special Thanksgiving meal complete. We are here to serve you and make this a very happy occasion for you. Al has gone north with the rest of the hunters to try to try to get his buck. We hope he does. ~ m• Thank you, SMUCKER’S GRAPE PRESERVES 5 - $1.00 PILLSBURY CAKE MIXa^m ......49c MARIO'S STUFFED OLIVES .......... 39c We Reserve The Right to Limit 4 JS t ” - •- * ~' • nff * ■ ‘ - / imrs uantities — Open Evenings to 9 �THB it barometer Personal news notes School News Bits pull-1 tie in a hard fought game with _ _ . _ . _ . , ,rat the next toughen team in the “tMr,_Joh" *“* ot trepid at Virginia, as a radio­ To depart from the usual liams thinks that this will auto­ Detroit were Thursday after­ man. Both boys are sons of Mr. type of school news story which . matically be taken care of in A nice looking man league. ‘ regular session. To date, This season's work has done noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee, sr.. has dealt entirely with local U-.j the of Rt. 1, Nashville. sues, we —though „ it .... might e... be] Michigan schools have had to ----cute little curley headed poodle the school a lot of good in the Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sho ­ interesting and worthwhile to borrow approximately $35,000, dog front the front seat and morale department and it has walter of Battle Creek were give you some news bits from 000 because of a deficit in State serried him In his ana. across done the entire town good. the State and National scene scene'' Aid payments. the street in font of Keihl's We, all of us in the town Tuesday afternoon guests of Mr*. Vern Hawbliti in education from time to time. The need lor more driver ed­ For Better Insurance Service and then down the walk to take a great deal of pride in Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter. Forrest and Ivan Babcock at­ The Adult S.S. class met These will give you, the reader, ucation programs was stressed Consult the fact that we had a good tended the funeral of their a chance to compare your local by the National Commission on OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. there crossed the street, walked team this year. Thursday evening with Rev. and uncle, Alto Babcock, at Syra ­ system with other systems and There is nothing like a win ­ Safety Education during its put the post office and back Mrs. F. Kirn. The class was to the park where his wife wait- ning athletic team to give one cuse, Ind. Sunday. organized, and all enjoyed the also serve as a partial measur­ third National Conference at AU Kinds of Dependable Mrs. Horace Babcock was evening. ing stick in checking local cur­ Purdue — the nearly 300 school pride in the old home town. Insurance Once back to the car, the man We all like*to win and each called to Grand Haven by the Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of riculum with trends wherever and safety representatives pres­ ent expressed the belief that handed the little dog in to the time that those boys won the death of her nephew, Fred Gold­ Hastings spent the week-end at applicable. * woman, who held It on her lap. whole town felt that it had won. berg. who died in an accident the Marshall Green home while A recent conference on for­ driver education courses do help Dependable He then went around, got Into And it did too. I’ll bet there is on a hunting trip to Newbury. Mr. and Mrs. Green were north, eign languages sponsored by reduce accidents, and that not INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell were deer-hunting. Vern Hawblitz. enough schools offer the cours­ the big car, started it up and not a person in any town in the U.S. Office of Education pro ­ Life - Auto ■ Fire league who does not know north, deer-hunting over the Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. posed that American schools es yet. they all. went on their way. weekend. In all that time the feet of where Nashville is. Merton Hoffman and sons were provide a ten-year program of Nashville Schools will be Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe were Phone OL 3-8131 the little dog never once touch­ others who were north over the foreign language study — the closed Thursday and Friday, Corner Reed and State St While Nashville high team Sunday guests of Mrs. Martha weekend. ed the ground. official report of the conference Nov. 27 and 28, for the Thanks­ Williams. I have wondered since then was setting a record our friends Mrs. Worth Green while containing the above pro­ giving Holiday. Mrs. Carrie Wenger was an and Just why did the man even from Olivet College were doing son Jack were Sunday aft­ posal did not contain any offi­ Tk Slwrwwd Agency take the dog out of the car at the same in reverse. They had afternoon and evening guest of ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. cial recommendations to carry lost more games in a row than Mr. and Mrs. Robs Bivens one Willard Love and family of it and other- proposals out. all. For INSURANCE Perhaps he wanted the dog any other team in history, or day last week. Bellevue. Robert W. Sherwood Mrs. Lee White of Grand RapIt was recently reported by 'Stapp? VI to see the town but thought they were just about to, I can’t Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman Phone WI 5-3972 our streets were too dirty’ for remember which. Anyway they ida^spent last week with Mrs. of Kalamazoo were Sunday the Michigan Department of November 20 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe him to put his little feet down. flubbed the perfect record the Charles Betts. Her husband and guests of his father, George Public Instruction that, in spite Myrton Watrous In Nashville Tues. & Fri. of the 3,750 classrooms of all (The dog was barefoot.) Or per­ other day when they pointed son David came Saturday and Hoffman. Wilma Bogart they all returned home Sunday. haps the dog was car sick and up and won a game. Mrs. Louise Stanton enter- types built between July 1, 1957 Bernita Bassett Marshall Elwood Higbee is a patient and July 30, 1958, school con­ "We can’t win them all,” is the man just took him out to tained the Jolly Dozen club on E. T. Morris, M. D. struction lags behind actuaTre- November 21 get him a breath of fresh air. the fine old excuse a team has at Pennock Hospital, following Tuesday afternoon. Physician and Surgeon JoEllen Glidden quirements. Michigan is in need It could be that the dog is when it drops one. It looked an appendectomy. Mrs. Carrie Wenger is spend ­ Professional calls attended one of those who will not mind as if Olivet was not even try­ Sunday guests of Mr. and ing a few days with her daugh­ of an additinonal 11,000 class­ November 22 night or day In the village Mrs. Floyd Shilton and family ter. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Other rooms. Sam Smith and who runs away every’ ing. or country. Eyes tested. were Mrs,. Lydia Shilton. Mrs. Myrtle Dickenson chance he gets. Sunday guests were Mrs. Per­ On The Air — Every Friday aft­ Office and residence, S. Main Knowing dogs and dog own­ All in all this has ben a funny Charles Shilton and Gary of nice Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. ernoon the Dept, of Public In- Maude Fumiss Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pm. Battle Creek. Evening guests ers though it is a safe bet that year for football. The great Larry Hawblitz of Battle Creek, j struction presents a radio broad- November 23 -—.I 1 cast nvpr Richard Richard Rn Bogart the dog is one of those lazy, college teams have fallen by the were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood­ Joan Bell of Mt. Pleasant and over Station Station WTCAR WKAR nt at 2:Cin 2:00 pampered pets that the city wayside and those who in the man and daughters of Wood­ Adelbert Bell spent the week­ p.m. These programs are de- ( Gloria Hawkins Dr. Nel McUugMin folks have and he just does not past have not amounted to land. end with their parents, Mr. and signed to tell the story of educa- i November 24 Dentist • X-Ray much have been winning the1 Tom Maurer is a patient at Mr*. Paul Bell. tlon in Michigan. ! John - - Oaster like to walk. 604 Reed. St. Nashville St. Mary’s Hospital in Grand games. The number of School dis­ Bradley Kim Scott Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. " There have been some out­ Rapids. Tom received injury’ to tricts in Michigan is steadily Dayton Smith 8:30 am -12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Nashville’s football team have standing players this season. his hand in a corn picker acci-« Woodland Mrs. Keith Farlee decreasing. Since May 2, 1958, November 25 Monday through Friday set somewhat of a record. They There has been some who have dent and lost several fingers, i Sherman and Charles Lykins 188 districts have annexed or Closed Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell have gone through the season distinguished themselves with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher|4VU1BUJ1UA . U ... November 26 reorganized. There are in without a defeat. They had one long runs, last minute pass in­ and son Ricky of Lansing were wwe wrek end guestsof Mr MdSgan a total of 2,394*schooi i Gloria Hummel terceptions, beautiful convers­ Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Fisher and districts now. More and more Michael Baker Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. ions, and line play that clicks. L. E. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. sons of Richland. districts are becoming members Ann Skedgell THE NASHVILLE NEWS H. B. Sackett My vote though for the most Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough Ted Bulow of a 12-grade system. Nashville, Michl«an Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Mrs. Walter Mapes of Belle ­ outstanding performance of the of Lake Odessa were Sunday Entered at the Poatoffice at The MEA is urging Governor Nashville, Barry County, Michigan year must go to GOLDEN vue and Mrs. Olive Belles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 307 North Main St. Dr. R. E. White aa second class matter. Williams to call a special sesGIRL who really showed fine Sunday dinner guests of their Harry Sandbrook. SUB8CRXPT1OX HATES Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Osteopathic f sion of the Legislature for the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull. •in Advance form. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith Office Hours: Dally 1-5 p.m. Physician and Surgeon Barry and Eaton Counties 12.60 year I understand though that the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus vis­ were Sunday dinner guests of purpose of solving the financial ■laewhere in U.B. >2.50 year Nashville office hours: Phone OL 3-2321 officials tried to penalize her ited at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop plight of Michigan schools Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings iton caused by the drop in sales tax Dr. Myer* Mrs. Beal Dull Sunday after­ and family of Lake Odessa. Dr. Lofdahl for backfield in motion. Saturday: 1-4 pjn. receipts so far this year. Wil[ OL 3-2241 noon. OL 3-9321 Miss Susie Fisher spent the 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 Robert Chaffee, fireman weekend with Mr. and Mrs. aboard the U.S.S. Fiske return­ Harold Hecker of Kalamazoo. ed to duty Oct. 2nd after spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner ing a leave of 13 days with his entertained their Sunday School parents. Richard, Jr. is home on Class Sunday with a potluck y IG a 30 day leave, after which he dinner. October 23, 1958 i will go aboard the USS. InMr. and Mrs. Walter Fisher The meeting was called to;; and Mr. and. Mrs. Edward Fish­ order by President McPeck with |■ er and sons were Saturday eve­ all councilmen present except FLANNEL ning dinnr guests of Mr. and Rizor. Mrs. Harold Hecker of Kalama­ The minutes of October 8. i PERCALES zoo. ' -u 1958 were read. Motion by Gray 1 TOWELING and supported by Skedgell that November 15, 1958 ORGANDY BETTY LAYERS HONORED the minutes be approved as Nashville News: read. Ayes. Motion carried. - > AT MICHIGAN STATE GINGHAMS It is fun- to Turn Back the Motion by Miller fend support­ Betty L. Myers, daughter of ed by Glidden that the Mils be WAFFLE PIQUE Pages but as one of those who live outside of Nashville I will Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason, Rt. allowed as read and orders BORDER PRINTS say that I missed this years Har­ 3, Nashville, was one of 186 stu­ drawn on the Treasurer for vest Festival and decided to do dents honored recently for a­ same. Yeas all. Motion carried. NYLON NET & QUILTED FABRICS chieving all-A academic aver­ The bills as follows: something about it. Village Labor. $371.63: Vil­ I made several trips to Nash­ ages during spring and summer lage Materials, $1621.16; Street ville tiiis summer to inquire terms. The students were feted at a Labor, $76.25; Street Materials. about people who lived in Nash­ ville between 1887 to 1917. I dinner given by Dr. John A. $4555.86; Water Labor. $339.00; may place the results of my in­ Hannah, M.S.U. president. Dr. Water Materials, $154.43. quiry in Putnam Library next George Borgstrom of the hort­ Motion to adjourn was made was the by Gray and supported by Sked­ May for the benefit of any who iculture department . Packaged For Yoo NOW! gell. Ayes all. Motion carried. wish to bring up the record^ to speaker. " " - to . -1959. This! Names of the students are to Date approved, Nov. 12, 1958 date from 1917 should answer that often asked be placed on the honor roll, question. ‘Where is everybody?’ which offers “recognition of the Vern J. McPeck, President Although I know of only a highest attainment in scholar­ Nelson C. Brumm. Clerk few local residents there now I ship.” am renewing my subscription Mrs. Myers is a senior, ma­ to The News in hopes that ideas joring in medical technology’. IENT ACTION Medical Research Has will be spilled across its pages LEON which will produce a real Home-' proven that ................ coming out of the next Harvest Festival and will bring back to Niagara Nashville many of the 56% now living within the scope of my’ We wish to express our deep­ inquiry. est thanks and appreciation to CYCLO MASSACE Harry O. McLaughlin relatives, neighbors and friends Grand Rapids, Mich. for the many acts of kindness Will help relieve the pain and sympathy shown us at the of ARTHRITIS . . Increase death of our beloved husband, circulation and helps to re­ father and brother, Charles J. Betts. W’e especially thank Rev. lieve Nervous Tension. Keith Pohl for his comforting message and the pallbearers for Cal MEARL SCOTT. their land assistance. Mrs. Charles J. Betts Mr. and Mrs. Leon White Cmmritaat PH. OL 3-8447 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts NasImSe, Mick Miss Frieda Betts Mr. George Betts 24-p DIRECTORY Council Proceedings CANDIED FRUIT for FRUITCAKE Cards of Thanks WAYNE EGG FEEDS SUNDAY Geared up to give you DINNER EXTRA 4J EGGS per pullet housed! Week End Drug Specials! Milk of Magnesia u «. o« 34% 37c Rag. 89c Lavorh Mouth Wash Roast Turkey & Dressing Little Liver Pills Feenanint And of course w« will be serving our regular CLOSED NOV. 13 . 24 FOOTE’S 8 AM. TO 7 PM. 20 u. SUNDAYS 9 AM. TO 5 PM OL s-eeoi Radio - Electric Service Castoria Riverside Feed Mill Denture Cleanser LAMDEN »RE5Ttr?TIM WARM*CY 01 3-2271 NASHVILLE ... -.......•■ WOODLAND 2275 Elevator JAMES RIZOR NASHVILLE oi 3-8741 �■ to w Club To Report Society News, Call OL 3-3231 PUMPKIN PIE AND POLITICS Just cer dregings will be made and a tea will be served by Mrs. W. O. Dean and Mrs. E. S. Hafner as tiie committee. At one o'clock there will be a meeting of the executive commltte of the WSCS in the same place. A good crowd of parents and teachers attended the first Ele­ mentary P.T.A. Thursday, Nov. 13. TeaCht-rs were in their rooms to meet parents and show them their children’s work. Mildred Mater presided over a short business meeting, after which group singing, led by Mr. PAST CHIEFS CLUB Phillip Born, accompanied by The Past Chiefs Club will Ennis Fleming, was enjoyed. meet Thursday evening at 8:00 • Carrie Caley then Introduced at the home of Gladys Miller. D . „ I the speaker, Dr. Wm. K. Durr, By Amy Boughton | associate professor in Education HOMEMAKERS' EXTENSION The Homemakers’ Extension Whoever heard of a “Soap from Michigan State University. Group will meet with Mrs. Clar­ Bubble Party„Ea^, vanon Reading, . , , ’ At„ the mund I informative talk ence Spidel Friday, Nov.21, at of the word party most chit! Dr stated that cMj(lren 1:30. The lesson will be on dren have a definite interest, need opportunities at home to Color In The Home. and with “soap bubble’' added. enjoy reading, and that parents HOMEBUILDERS —wett. there's no stopping most I J continued interest in children’s The EUB parsonage was the of them. America's two most popular holiday desserts—pumpkin and school accomplishments. scene of the Homebuilders Sun­ mince pie—are much more than traditional holiday fare. During The suggestion is that with Teachers can help by accept­ day School class meeting Tues­ past centuries both have had political and religious implications. ordinary soda straws and a bowl ing each child as the individual day evening, Nov. 11, when Rev. Long before the Pilgrims ob­ huge mince pies. They began to of liquid detergent the small he is, and letting each child pro-| and Mrs. Mark Matter were I served our first Thanksgiving, make them smaller and baked Hosts to the group. politics entered into the eating them within a crust shaped like youngsters can have a lor of gress in that manner. pumpkin pie in England in a manger. bubble fun. It is suggested that Children were entertained I President Elinore Graham of 1433. An act of Parliament that This was too much for the they be used In the kitchen or during the program by mem­ opened the meeting with devo­ year forbade the eating of pump­ Puritans. They outlawed the ob­ bathroom, or In good weather, bers of the Future Teachers tions. followed by the reading kin pies by everyone below the servance of Christmas because of the minutes of the last meet ­ even out of doors. rank of Baron. Prior to that they they thought that the manger­ Club. ing, the treasurer's report and were sold by street vendors in shaped pies were sacrilegious. Delicious doughnuts and cof­ the sympathy committee's re­ early Our children enjoy a bubble London. It was customary But mince pie survived, and fee were served by the commit ­ for the purchaser to stick his Christmas managed to outlive bath — with liquid detergent. port. into the filling and pour the controversial storm. It does make a lot of bubbles, tee in Mrs. Slout’s room, during During the business discus­ finger which time Mr. Burpee led an sion period we were reminded some sweet juice into the open­ As many as 26 ingredients and quick! interesting discussion on perti­ ' to remember our Thank offer­ ing. From this custom came the were used in the pumpkin and mince pies baked by the Pil­ nent questions taken from the ing which is to be turned in to expression, “having a finger in grims. Today's housewife doesn't With so many people busy question box kept at school. Such a small thing as the have to look for the spices, herbs the treasury by Nov’. 22, and making Christmas decorations It is hoped that a good crowd also we were reminded of our shape of a mince pie caused the and other ingredients essential and presents, it might be nice will attend the next P.T.A. talent dollar which we are to Puritans to abolish, lor several to the baking of holiday pies. the observance of Christ­ Her baker supplies a finished to exchange a few. If you have meeting, Thursday, January 8. see how much we can make years, mas in the United States. In product which truly can be decorating hints, won’t you grow in six months. 1659, Colonial “pye bakers” re­ termed p kingly dish, not only a share them with us? The meeting came to a close duced the size of the hitherto Baronial delight | WSCS THURSDAY by reading of the minutes and I The tenth anniversary of the adjournment, followed by pre­ Nashville adoption of the Declaration of sentation of very enjoyable which the hosts served a deli- BARRYVILLE 4-H CLUB PEP CLUB Is Sponsoring । Human Rights by the United games by Eldon Day, after cious lunch. The Barryville 4-H Club met Nation’s general assembly will at the Barryville Church Nov. be observed by the WSCS of the “Jia nLlcjidny Batt' 15 for installation of officers Methodist Church at the regular and initiation of new members. monthly meeting of the society The new officers are: Pres., in the Community House, Barryville NOV. 26 fro- 8 to II is a student nurse at St Luke’s James Borne; Vice Pres., Gor­ Thursday at two o’clock. Mr* Karl Pufpaff Hospital at Saginaw. Mrs. Tom don Gardner; Sec., Jack Wolf, Mrs. G. E. Wright will have Lutz and children of Kalama­ and Treas., Terry Hunt. Repor­ H.S. Gym Free Refreshments the devotions. All members are Our young people were guests zoo were also weekend guests ter, Deanna Mead; Song leader, Public Invited urged to attend as there is im­ of the Hastings Circuit young while Tom was north, hunting. Jack Gardner and Game lead­ portant business to transact in people at Martin Corners Sun­ ers, Terry Gardner and Barbara $. W. Maph Grove 35c STAG 50c COUPLES Gulch. the business session. day evening. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Retiring officers were Pres., Mrs. June Nesbet accompa­ Following the program, canGordon Gardner; Vice Pres., nied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith NEW ARRIVAL Zane Mead; Sec., Marilyn Bell; as far as Sharon, Pennsylvania David Eugene is the name of where she visited Mrs. W. J. the son who arrived November Treas., Linda Wolf; Reporter, Donnelly and Mr. and Mrs. 6, to his happy parents, Mr. and Betty Bell; Song Leader, Susan Hansen and Game leaders, Jack Lynn Brumm for a few days. Mrs. Rufus Sthntoji. . Gardner and Terry Hunt. On Sunday Mrs. Nesbet. Donna Ray Gillespie, accompanied New members are: Barbara Fumiss, Pauline Furniss, Mi-s. Elsie Fumiss, Helen Fumiss, by his son Robert, have gone to Gulch, Steven Gulch, Allen Sage, Mrs. Art Bateman and daughter the former’s cabin near Hale Beverly Pufpaff and Sarah Han­ Gail of Detroit, and Mrs. Sarah for a few days' hunting. Cap­ sen. The next meeting will be a Fumiss of Grand Ledge had tain Brandt McIntyre of Lang­ dinner at Pleasant Point, and ley Field. Virginia, and Orson Christmas Party at the home of McIntyre are also with the Gil ­ Mrs. Earl Tobias on Dec. 13th. all returned to Mrs. Nesbet's lespies. home for the afternoon. Elwood Higbee had major Pfc. Jerry Tobias was home from Fort Sheridan this week, surgery last week Monday at YOUNG MOTHERS CLUB WE ARE SERVING TURKEY We Wifi Also Have CWUe returning Sunday. He expects Pennock Hospital for appendi­ The Young Mothers Club will to be discharged before Thanks­ citis which was complicated by meet Thursday morning at * Will Be Opei Fro. 6 - 10 At Usual previous Q attacks. He — is -----now 10:00 with Mis. Wayne Sked9 giving. . HiC.lVUD ---------- -------giving. t Burr Fasrwtt and Mrs. L. A.! Improving. gell. * Day attended the State Annual Dale Ruffner went to Detroit ! Farm Bureau meeting at Lan- Monday for his Service physical VFW AUXILIARY J I sing this week. examination. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN f Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Robert Powell has completed The VFW Auxiliary will meet r Sunday dinner guests of Mr. a class-enclosed porch along the Monday, November 24, at 8:00 and Mrs. Duane Day of Martin <’”< ’Wo of their house. at KP Hall. The VFW Post " Comers. rvxr-ntst-c Th L.A.S. will serve a comcom­ willthemeet Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett munity supper at the school­ November 23 at the Hall. had Sunday dinner with Mr. house Friday evening, Nov. 21. Sunday morning at 11:00 o'­ and Mrs. Forrest Potter and family of Woodland. Mrs. E’sie clock there will be a special North Kalamo Thanksgiving service at the Potter of Dowagiac returned Mrs. Wm. Justus DEER-HEADS, BIRDS । home with them to spend a few South EU.B. church. The Y. F. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing days. The Gilletts were Satur­ will present a musical program spent Wednesday with her FISH ami ANIMALS day supper guests of Mr. and Sunday evening, Nov. 30. Come mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Vel­ j Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff in honor of and enjoy both services. DEER HIDES TANNED and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner ma | Glenn’s birthday. Mrs. Delvert Taylor of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff called on the Arthur Skidmores lotte were Thursday callers. MOCCASINS and CLOVES, I were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman spent Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of | Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and JACKETS MADE a long weekend with the Clar­ Lansing were Sunday afternoon I1 boys. visitors. ' Sunday afternoon callers at ence Hoffmans, also attending Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry ffl the Charles Day home were Mr. the Community Club Friday called on his sister, Mrs. Orville 01 and Mrs. Stuart Day and daugh- evening. Sandra Ball is out of school Shaver at her home Saturday. ■'ter of Hastings and Mr. and a few days, having had minor She is improved of her illness. |,Mrs. Eldon Day. The Perrys called on Mr. and _„Jane ______ r__ ____ r_____ |! , Mary Dowsett spent the surgery Saturday to remove Merle Scott, Jr. of Nash­ PH. W! 5-2234 Haitin,, Mkk weekend with her parents, Mr. Planters’ warts from the soles Mrs. ville Sunday afternoon. । and Mrs. Donald Dowsett She of her feet. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mrs. Lulu Southern, and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern were Sunday dinner guests of the latter’s daughter and fam Uy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil son and son and daughter o* near Detroit. Mrs. Millie Fry and daughter Lou Ella of Bellevue visited at the McConnell - Babcock home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday dinner guests at the Wayne Shaffer home. Mr. Perry gave a talk on CROP Sunday morning at Kalamo Church. Mrs. Leon Rider and grand­ son Dale Rider and Mrs. Wm Justus and Mrs. Glyda Hitt of Nashville spent Tuesday fore 1 noon at Battle Creek. For Ladies Church activit NORTH MAPLE GROVE E.U. B. CHURCH The members of the adult Sunday School class of the North E.U.B. Church met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim for a social and business meeting Thursday evening. The following officers were elected for a term of three months: President Mrs. Paul Bell; Vice­ President. Arnold Towns; retary, Mrs. Milo Hill; and Treasurer, William Swift, The next meeting will be in the nature of a family potluck at the church on Thursday. Dec. 4th . The details are to be an­ nounced later. The visiting teams of the North E.U.B. Church will meet this week Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hansen for dinner at 6:15 and calling. December 7th has been set as membership day. METHODIST CHURCH On the first Sunday in Advent, November 30th, a class of new members will be received into the fellowship of the Nash­ ville Methodist Church. Also, beginning with that date a short service of Holy Communion will be held every Sunday morning throughout the Advent season, climaxing in a special Christ­ mas Eve Service. Each Sunday, Communion Service will start just prior to the regular service of worship, from 9:30 to 9:45. The Wednesday night Bible Class Is continuing its study of the prophet Amos. 7:30 in the Boston ivu are invited to share 1 study. The sermon for this S the 23rd will be devoted Thanksgiving theme, * Ye; Thank Ye.” EUB ANNIVERSARY DAY ren Church takes pleasure in announcing to the community, that on Sunday. November 23rd will be the first Anniversary of our renovated and enlarged House of Worship. The sched­ ule for the day is as follows: morning worship at 10:00 a.m.; Sunday School at 11:00 ajn.; and the afternoon rally at 2:30 p.m. The speaker for the day is a famous pastor. The Rev. A. L. Bingaman of Evart. Mich­ igan. Rev. Bingaman was pas­ tor here during the renovation in 1926. serving as pastor from 1925 to 1931. A cordial invitation is extend­ ed to the community to worship with us next Sunday and renew old acquaintances duxing the fellowship hour which will fol­ low the afternoon service in the social room. - Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and son Russell of Marshall were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Clare Blakely and family of Lake Odessa were Sunday __ _____ ____ ____ of __ Mr. ___ afternoon callers and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin and Shelly. AVOiB SEPTIC TANK TROilEi AND EXPENSE OF CLEA1HK - - ty «si; J Personal news notes POSITIVELY GUARANTEED 3 Months Supply . , only Jg j QQ BE SURE ITS SEPTOJBAC ON SALE AT * I MAKERS IGA SUPER MARKET Distributed by W. B. McGay Co., Owosso, Mich. On CHRISTMAS BLUE RIBBON GRILL 77lt Nt W 1959 TAXIDERMY BULOVA GODDES- Templin Taxidermy LEARY'S SPORT CENTER 8 exquisite models in yellow or white. 17 jewels From ’39” HOLIDAY DRESSES to $59.50 As little as Look Your. Best For The Holidays The Family Store A GOOD PLACE TO BUY Guaranteed Battery $1295 Woodard's Mobil Service EXCHANGE Come in and see that BULOVA difference I Locals ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leland Weak? I I were in Chicago Wednesday on! ! business. I Mrs. Sylvia Stephens has a new address: 2820 Ardmore | Ave., Royal Oak, Michigan. pl. oi 39781 Jeweler's NASHVILLE. MICHIGAJ Ar �sgiving ;es Back The . to keep . ^raffle „ There is nothing more entic­ Warn them of the dangers of Then — try ing than the fragrant and en-| the hot stove and explain why in the kitchen to a minimum, they must not touch hot things. Plan your schedule eyly and veloping warmth of a busy wig enjoy the turkey to the kitchen on Thanksgiving-Day. Take time to be careful before you fullest. But a busy kitchen is often a hazardous one, warn extension 50 Years Ago specialists in home economics Will Hampton thinks that it at Michigan State University. The Embroidery . Club will does not pay to ride in an open They point out that haste Rom where I sit ... ly Joe Marsh bup iy. so he has traded his for meet with Mrs. Menno Wenger makes waste, and burned moth­ Thursday afternoon. Nov. 21. a top carriage. Now when he ers in the kitchen are headed The musical given at the Op* goes westward he will be shel­ down the road of careless and tered from the storm. . era House Tuesday , evening .by Whitey costly accidents. Aher about a‘year’s quarrel- the music pupils of Miss Nina Here are some tilings to inp about fortv special school Tl’marsh. assisted by the scholwatch for on this big day: 'Auto" Not Sell Now meetings, an injunction suit and ot the schools, was one of Falls are one of the major numerous other obstacles, Belie-, the distinct successes of the hazards for adults. Specialists From where I lit, things aren’t Folks thought it was a big vue has a fine brick school ^ason. Of a program of twensay to protect yourself and oth­ joke when Whitey Fisher— house nearly completed. i ty-three numbers, but one failed ers by cleaning up slippery sub who owns a chicken farm up A man at Lakeview sold his to be carried out. and the large stances at once — spilled water, on Murphy Hill—bought an eye” is often true whether wife to another man last week audience was more titan pleased grease, or foods. Have a safe you’re talking about Whitey’s for $600 I the excellence of the pro­ step stool handy; don’t climb old taxicab. “ Bought it mainly to haul Delton people are putting gram. FROSTY FRENCH chairs, boxes, and other make­ the street Give things a chanse forth their best efforts to se-1 The Supreme court of Illinois shifts when reaching for high eggs,” Whitey told me. “Take cure a railroad. Land upon. has decided that foam is not and real cool aizzlers are the beautiful and talented Glamour- shelves. out the rear seat and there’s as A blind man could have “loers” In HOLIDAY ON ICE of 1»5». That French touch has which to build a depot has been beer. ‘ Take care with sharp knives. much room as a truck. Put it secured and farmers are anx­ been entrusted with a question little resemblance with Louis the lath’s court, except for the Store them separately, wash back, and I can take all the ious to give the right of way. of that sort them individually, and never kids on the Hill to school. costumes, for these young ladle, can really swing In Young King Miss Jane Wenger of Caledo­ A few months ago a Grand leave knives in the dishwasher. Ledge druggist owned a drug nia was at Menno Wenger’s Cool. The Big Show starts November 24 at the Civic Auditor­ Put than away immediately tinued, “I can slide back the store and no saloon. He put in Monday, on her way to Battle ium In Grand Rapids and will continue through November 2». after washing. However, home roof and get sunshine. And a partition and then owned two- Creek, where she will take the economists point out that when when I go hunting, I’ll wind up thirds of a drug store and one- nurse’s course at the hospital. properly used, sharp knives are the glass partition and the dogs There’s a lot of people around third of a saloon: he soon actually safer than dull ones. can’t lick the back of my neck!” owned two-thirds of a saloon the country who would like to Bums are another cause of a recount of the county of and one-third of a drug store, Copyright, 1958, United State* Brewer* Foundation serious injuries. Keep pothold ­ and now owns a saloon and no the vote for representative in ers near the range, and insist the legislature. According to drug store. on their use. Tongs are also While Mr. and Mrs. Charles the reports on returns, Schantz handy and safe for handling Evans and Mrs. Evans’ mother had 102 majority over Glasner. The course will provide ad­ hot foods. December 3 is the starting Especially important — watch date for the Advanced Farm & vanced agricultural training for Home Training Short Course at young men who are interested small children «n the kitchen. in increasing their agricultural i Michigan State University. WOLVERINE COMBINATION ALUMINUM knowledge and farming skills, J provide a better understanding STORM and SCREEN DOORS When the board of county can­ of the farm business for both ■■ ■ vassers met the count reduced husband and wife and provide raffl! (_Al Pllfl A F Completely Installed it to 90. hnmAmfllrlna and crardnn train* "" •""■WlWwMBSi homemaking and garden train­ November 20 — Mrs. Kuhn ing for the farm wife. 25 Years Ago will visit the E. Baltimore Ex ­ County Agent Arthur Steeby Dr. Stewart Lofdahl heads recommends the course for tension Group. Barry Co. Medical Assn. Thurs­ young men and women who are J November 22-27 — Farm-City day night at the meeting of the established in farming and des-: week. 134 Queen St. Open Evenings OL 3-6004 abreast of new deNovember 21 — Home Dem­ Barry county Medical Assn., Dr. ire, to keep . .. .. ., , । nnefrafinn Rsarilrs RadioPmtrram Program,nn on Lofdahl of Nashville was elect­ velopments affecting the farm ! onstration WBCH, 12:35 to 1:00 p.m. ed president for the coming and home. November 22 — 4-H Service year. Starting date is Dec 3 and Club football trip MSU-Kiwanis Nashville football team com­ the course will continue for ten at Lansing. pleted the season last Saturday. weeks through Feb. 25. (Ex­ Nov. 24 - 29 — Barry county ejjj Nov. 11, by holding the strong cluding Dec. 24, Dec. 31, Feb. 4) CROP Drive. Bellevue sguad to a 6-6 tie. The Class Schedule: Classes will Nov. 20 — County community game marked the final high start promptly at 9:45 a.m. each mtg., Court House, 8 p.m. school appearance of Bell, Wednesday and will adjourn at bldg, Nov. 22 — 4-H Cut Christmas Navue, Partridge and Ackett 4:00 pjn. The morning session trees, and we are all sorry they can will be devoted to Farm Man­ House. all day, meet at Court not represent old N.H.S. next agement and will be a joint ses­ Nov 28 - Dec 1 — 4-H Service year in football. sion for both men and women. Club Chicago Trip award. The afternoon session will be Dec. 3 — Advanced Farm and divided into various interest Home Training Short course areas. starts at Michigan State Uni­ Mealtime: The noon meal will versity. be served each day at the Un­ by KEN McKEE, Manager ' CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ion Building where all the Furnished By group will eat together. The LONG AGO IN MICHIGAN there RIVERSIDE FEED MfLL mealtime program will include | lived an Indian who had quite a Buckwheat---------- cwt. $2.00 some fun and good fellowship as well as more serious discus­ reputation as a weather prophet. White Wheat$1.81 sions by guest speakers. Red Wheat$1.74 I One fall, he predicted a long, cold Com---------------------------$1.01 Cost: The entire cost of the winter. When somebody asked Oats--------------------------- .55 course including the registra­ & Taxes him how he knew this, he pointed New RyePlus $1.03 Recappable Tires tion fee and all ten luncheons Soy Beans$1.81 is $21. down the road to his neighbor's house. “Paleface Navy Beans---------- cwt. $6.15 Application forms for the put in two extra tons of coal,” he said. LISTEN TO course may be obtained from the WFYC - 1280 >t 12:30 County Agent. November 14. 1958 W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 Feeder Pigs$13.00 - $2550 UNLESS YOU HAVE AN INDIAN Top Calves $33.00 - $38.00 The Michigan Turkey Festi­ handy you’ll just have to wait and Second$27.00 - $33.00 val. a showcase for the state’s »«e how hard a winter this one will Common & Culls $18.00 - $27.00 turkey industry, offers a live Feeder Lambs _ $18.00 - $21.00 and dressed turkey show and a be. But you can be sure of one Butcher Lambs$20.00 • $22.10 program dealing with high in­ Note: We are selling Lambs thing. You won’t be able to visit Young Beef$20.00 - $24.90 terest industry problems. It is at 6:00 ahead of the calves, friends and relatives as much as Bee fCows$15.00 - $1950 slated for Dec. 2. 3. and 4 at the have your lambs here by that you’d like. And there’ll be many Bulls$20.50 - $23.90 Lansing Civic Center. Top Hogs$19.00 $19.60 time. * days when getting to the store will Ruffs$14.00 - $1750 It will take better quality be difficult, if not impossible. But Boars$13.50 - $1450 hay than most farmers put up MRS. FLOYD NESBET Top Calves $38.00, Nelson to make pelleting a paying prop­ laughs at rain and cold—your tele- / Jones, Rt. 1, Hastings; Owen osition. say dairy nutrition re­ EARL McKIBBIN Steckle, Freeport, GayIon Wood, searchers at Michigan State phone. Use it often to keep in • rf Rt 3, Hastings. University. touch, to order supplies. Since — ’ Top Lambs, $22.ia Wayne Of­ the invention of the telephone, winters are never as bad fley, Rt. 2, Woodland Top Hogs, $19.60, Evison Gray, as they were. When snow piles up, just go by phone. Clarksville, D. Tyler, Clarks­ ville. ■ wore on the w’ay to church Sunday. the back seat of the buggy tipped out backward, causing Hosmer has shipped t|w ladles to go on their heads, to Farwell SHght bruises were the effects. family across ° » Years Ago Advanced farm & home training courses at MSU Barry Get More s3995 Winans Window Service NASHVILLE ' MOHAWK Arrowhead Winter Tires MARKETS H HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO I Sale Every Friday William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. MURPHY'S T CALF Grows “ Bigger and Belter Calves? IDO LBS. MURPHYS CALF coRcnrnm Fill Up Your Bins NOW! TOPS Premium Brands fflAYJA' Red Clover MURPHY PRODUCTS CO. LUMP Cavalier Stoker Disco IN SERVICE A real concentrate Io use with farm grains— packed with the extra substances needed to grow strong, healthy, big-framed heifer calves. Save os much as 1,000 lbs. of milk on every caff you raise! SAVE MORE—SWITCH TO MURPHY'S—MAKE MORE -------------- . . . Baiter Result, GUARANTEED Nashville Co-op Elevator 01 S. MAIN 01 3-2211 w» guarantee our work. Call Nicholas Appliance EGG 4 b The only real way to celebrate Thanksgiving is to seat tbo whole family around the dining table and fill them with turkey. But if tome of the family can't get home, remember the next best thing: hove your family party by Long Distance. Call your loved ones on The Day. They'll enjoy it. So'll you I D ^22. OL 3 2841 NASHVILLE YOU NEVER CAN TELL whereathe benefits of tele­ phone research will turn up nexL Bell Telephone Laboratories have just been awarded a Navy Certificate of Merit for their work on guided mis­ sile control systems. And from Nebraska U conies word that a cow is giving cattie researchers valuable information on rumen pressure by means of a smallsadio in its statfnach. ViTjat made the tiny radio possible b the transistor— a Bell Laboratories inven* tion first used in Long Distance circuits. The cattle people say the information they get from the radio will help them improve the quality of beef and dairy cattle. 2 YARDS FOR YOUR COWEHIENCE CL 9-7250 VERMONTVILLE Even Stropping Doy» Go faster in this jet age. So here’, a great idea: Extension phones make lastingly useful Christmas gifts—and pretty ones, too. CaU our business office. �persons are brought into the area Payrolls provide the motivat­ ing force which expands a com­ munity's business and econom­ ic development Chamber of Commerce of the United States has studied the effects of new manufacturing employment on a community. Here are some of the findings: For every- 100 new jobs. 296 per sons are brought into the area; 112 new households are created; annual personal income is in­ creased by about $590,000; re­ tail sales increase by about $360, 000 a year; bank deposits can be expected to increase by $270, 000; there were 107 more pas­ senger cars were registered; to­ tal employment rose by 174; there were four additional re­ tail establishments. As a result of the 100 new manufacturing jobs, retail trade, construction, professional services, communi­ cations and public utilities, wholesale, public administration all showed increased employ­ ment These new jobs benefit not only the men and women who fill them. The added workers mean more business for the merchant, the doctor, the law­ yer, all businesses and services in town. The payroll passes through many hands each time it does, it aids every­ one. When people work, and social problems. As one observer stated it the ancient rule of government by is even- compromise will get a lot of The lack of a majority by either party means there is a The full impact of the House question about which party will split Is not yet known. It could supply the presiding officer and mean new faces among legis­ lative employes and vastly ed as chairman of House com­ changed policies. It will certain­ ly mean a hardier Democratic mittees. There are a number of proposed solutions for the prob­ voice in committees and on the floor of the House. lem, but a satisfactory answer Republican caucuses will not has yet to be decided upon. necessarily arrive at the final NIKE-HERCULES—Cupt. Lloyd E. Mietenz. left, of Macon, answer on major issues now. even if party leader? can hold Both parties shudder at the their votes on the same side. Democrats, who for years Army Vice Chief of Staff. Baltimore, Chicago, Philadelphia, have come up with their own Ln Angele* and New York are also guarded by the new miasUc. BUOY decisions knowing they would be defeated on a final vote, now can produce a voting majority, so they anxiously shoulder some of the burden of the policies of the Houes. .... now that there is a chance the Legislators, seeing merit in Legislature will be stalled until some of Williams’ ideas, some­ they are met, and that more of times would go part of the way. . Strategists await Gov. Wil­ them might be approved. fatr The Democratic charge then liams’ message to the Legisla­ In the past. Republicans say would be that it was too little ture this January with great the strategy worked this way: or it came too late, or that even anticipation. Republicans pri­ Williams would make de­ if the legislature did put a pro­ 517 Reed St OL 3-8581 vately wonder whether his de­ mands that he and other Dem­ gram into action, it was a Dem­ mands will change their tenor ocrats knew the state could not ocratic idea. afford without imposing bur­ densome new taxes, or revers ,' ing policies that existed for dec­ SPECULATION IS RIFE, as i ades. the political writers say, about j When Republicans control­ Williams’ future after defeating ; ling the legislature balked, he Republican Candidate Paul D. would take to the campaign Bagwell by 143,000 votes Nov. trails charging they were hurt­ 4 and running fifth on'his own ing the cause of mental health, ticket public health, and other vital Some are writing Williams state services. off the Democratic slate in 1960 when delegates gather to pick started four years ago when Democratic strategists were a national ticket. Williams defeated the late. forced to accept McNamara We specialize in Funeral Albert E. Cobo two years ago j when their No. 1 comeback can­ Free delivery in Nash­ by 290,000 votes and Democrats didate was former Senator Blair For Appointment for that next Wheel flowers. ville and area surrounding Has were predicting gains up to 450, Moody who died before the election. tings. We a very good 000 by this year. Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ selection of have cut flowers and ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vern or Ollie potted plants for Funerals, par ties, hospital or weddings at all Williams said he was more They reason that had he won We have just installed new John Bean times. Remember if you want by an overwhelming vote, na­ happy at the increases in Demgood flowers at reasonable pric tional party leaders couldn’t ig­ ocratic-hekl offices this year es, Phone WI 5-5029. nore him despite their appre­ than he was disappointed at the hension about his labor organi­ lesser majority he, himself, a­ chieved. zation ties. Now, some observers are pre­ He said he was nappy that 1501 S. Jefferson dicting the governor will try for Lt. Gov. Philip A. Harr defeat­ Hastings US Senator Patrick V. McNa­ ed the incumbent Republican 09-7285 Rm. Phon. 0.9-3230 mara’s seat in 1960. VERMONTVILLE ' Inside City Llmilts Senator Charles E. Potter; that This would complete the cycle more Democratic house mem­ bers were elected and other vic­ tories scored. But, out of the post-election I as a new and stronger factor •' melee emerged Secretary of1 State James M. Hare, a former professor, who led the Demo­ cratic ticket. Republicans say that Hare with others rode into office on Williams’ coat-tails four years ago. Now. with Hare stepping up, there is a chance the party will have to revamp its long­ term plans to take into consid­ eration his vote-getting power. Hare, who has not always a-' greed with party policy, has, more weight to support his po-!; sition within the closely knit. circle of Democratic high com-' mand. Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment benefits, it is stressed in an­ local induMrial develop other of the cooperative indus­ program. A new industry trial promotion ads, sponsored mean a job for you or by Michigan Press Association neighbor. It could mean th and the Michigan Economic De­ pansion of present indi velopment Department, which with more jobs for our appears in The Naihville News people. today. |I By ___ wwhat __ _ ______ doing each of us The statistics cited by the the community will benefit U.S. Chamber of Commerce __ ‘ grow “ through the illustrate how important it is jobs through attracting for everyone to join in our industry ‘ 'here. We Need 'em THE SCENE IS the traffic department of any of the hundreds of manufacturing plants in Michigan. The time is 4:00 P.M. on any day of the week. Tne traffic manager is talking long distance to a supplier in an­ other state about some parts needed for production. “Send ’em by truck,” he says, as he prepares to hang up, “we need ’em fast!” He knows from experience that motor transport is the fastest link beween shipping and receiving. He knows he can depend on it. In fact, he and thousands of his fellow traffic managers have been the men most responsible for the rapid growth of motor transport. Once they experienced the efficiency and speed of trucks, there was no satisfying them with anything less — and today their companies could not oper­ ate successfully without truck transport! That”s something for every wage earner in Michi­ gan to think about. MicUyu Triekiif Anociatioi GUARANTEED JOB 18 to 48 MONTHS Daco BATTERIES J J 95 Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE B^waPUm Fast!" Barlow Gardens FROM EXCHANCE If You Have An Engine — You Shouldn't Be Without Jet Starter Fluid Guaranteed to Work at 65 Below WORKS on Both DIESEL and GAS ENGINES We WS Be Closed Frost 1-4 Thadufivini Babcock s Gulf Service OL 3-3601 01 3-8481 WHEN PEOPLE WORKWhen people work, everyone benefits. Workers are able to buy the things their families need. The merchant sells more goods. There is more work in the trades, the services, professions and elsewhere. These are things of which prosperity is made. The factory payroll dollar rolls all around the town. As it rolls, it grows and there is some of it for everybody. The economic research department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States made a study and found that 100 more factory jobs in a town mean that ... 296 more people are brought into the community ... 112 house­ holds are created . . . annual personal income in the community increases by $590,000 . . . bank deposits increase by $270,000. It's up to all of us to help build payrolls. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your commu­ nity prosper. BANK MONEY ORDERS meet a speci need . .. People who hove no checking account find that bank money orders are a saf*. convenient, inexpensive way to send money. You can buy them easily at this bank—for large or small amounts. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bar. �Shop - Sell - Buy - Trade Ella Ames spent Saturday aft- Sato Selling Avbn Products, APPLES — For Sale. Tasker and useful gifts for Orchards, 1 mile SJE. of Lake Odessa on M-50* 17-tfc ias. Products for every . Call OL 3-8792. 22-24p For Sale — 22 ft. Dixie Trailer coach. Priced low. Just the UR, R 2. Nash* thing to take north deer hunt­ !, wishes to aning. Call OL 3-3104. 22tfc the new Edith metic distribue division, it is For Sale — Australian Hulless popcorn. $3.00 per bushel. contact her for more infor­ Gerald Lundstrum, 11723 Kin­ sel Hwy., Rt. 3, Nashville mation. 23-24C 22-24p V SERVICE — and Repairs at 311 Stale Street, OL 3-9871, For Sale — Good quality cab­ bage and squash. Tons of it LarhrojF Radio & Television. at a price you can’t resist. f 24-28p Please try once. Seth Graham at Nashville. "^4-c BIG SAVINGS ON TOYS ----Pick up a copy of our Christ­ mas Book at the Store. 22 For Sale—Yellow pop corn. $3 per bushel. Homer Schantz, pages of values in full color. OL 3-8458 after 5:30 p.m. Save up to 40% on many of 24p the most wanted toys. Also big 'dtoeqnnts on Christmas Farmers Look — We have on wrap and light sets. hand about ten tons of used Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 Store 24tfc pipe at 6c. Also some 6" Chan­ nel Iron. Nashville Iron & LENNOX Metal. Ph OL 3-8111. 23-26c Heating — Air Conditioning Oil — Gas — Coal WALLPAPER SALE Service ana Cleaning 58 Patterns — While they last All Makes of Furnaces % Price Kaechele Furnace Service Living Room. Dining Rooms, 112 E. Court St Hastings Kitchens, Bedrooms Phone WI 5-5352 tfc DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Regular For Sale —Nearly new Norge CONCRETE BLOCKS Oil Burner, med. size. Over­ Also the New size double sink. OL 3-9901. WAY-LITE Building Blocks 24-c -. Chimney Blocks For Sale — White base kitchen Screened Cement Gravel cabinet. OL 3-2163. 24c Crushed road grave! Peat Moss. Top Dirt. Fill Dirt Real Estate and Stone PENNOCK Real Estate CONCRETE PRODUCTS 175 ACRES — 160 acres level OL 3 2791 Nashville clayloam workland; 2 complete sets of buildings, Full PAINTING & DECORATING line of tools; located near Bel­ Property Maintenance levue. Workmanship Guaranteed [80 ACRE FARM — all tillable F. D. HATTENDORF | level productive soil; 22 acres Call OL 3-6091 J wheat 6 room home, garage, Before 9 ajn. or after 7:30 p.m. ■ basemeent bam. silo, poultry Building - Remodeling - Roofing ■, house, hoghouse. Well located. 41 ACRES — 30 workland; one Kitchens - Porches Closets story 5 room modern home, Block Chimneys - Basements garage. 2 small barns, gran­ Guaranteed Work ary and toolshed. Located on FLOYD BARNUM paved road. Full price $8000. Woodland OL 3-2177 ,TWO 40 ACRE FARMS — both TRUCKING — Livestock to well located; nearly all till­ Detroit yards and local sales.^, able; modern homes, good out­ Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ buildings. ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashvile, 5 ACRES — extra nice modern OL 3-8646. tfc. home, 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, newly remodeled kitchen, oil SEE US FOR PARTS hot water heat Nicely located on black top road. New Holland [MODERN home in COUNNew Idea TRY — 2% acres good garden Brillion spot; 7 rooms, bath, oil fur­ Ford Tractor & Implement nace; garage and poultry SMITH & DOSTER house. Located on main high­ Farm Equipment way, 4 miles from town. Deltcn, Mich Ph. MA 3-31161 5 ROOM, ONE STORY HOME tfc 3 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, liv­ ing room and kitchen. 2 lots. RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ $600 down. Full price only $2900. paired and recored. Complete auto glass service. Burkey’s VERMONTVILLE — 8 room. 4 Sales & Service. 218 N. Jef­ bedroom modem home, 3 pc. bath, gas furnace; located on ferson. Hastings. WI 5-5085. comer lot Garage. Immed­ Rugs - Furniture • Carpets iate possession. Good terms. Expertly Cleaned in your home WILLIAM J. STANTON with a money-back guarantee BROKER No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new dripless For Rent Wall Washing Machines For Rent — Good 3 bedroom E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings house in Nashville with gar­ tfc. den space at 422 S. Main St. Inquire of Donald Shupp at Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of 410 S. Main St, or James Morgan, Now Greenfield’s. Cousins. 2 miles north, % Open & selling retail meats. mile east of Nashville. Ref­ Open Sat. until further notice erences, please. 24-c .♦ 8tfc. For Rent — Housetrailer on Repairing Cars and Trucks lot, bv the month. Sewage In Nashville Since 1922 hook-up, electricity and wafer. BUD’S GARAGE Riverview Bait Shop, phone , Boyd A. Olsen OL 3-6058. -----23-24c 423 North Main St. tic LAWN MOWER A SAW Ser Wanted vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. Main St, Nashville, OL 3 9772 WANTED—If anyone has any serviceable used clothing or tfc bedding they would like to WATER donate to World Church Serv­ *WeD Drilling Jt Repairing ice. please leave it in the front Donald Skedgell, OL 3-8766 hall of the E.UJ3. Church any C. Cole. OL 3-2436 tfc time Monday. Nov. 24th. or call Edna Smith. OL 3-3927. Notice — Chimneys ■ new and Clothes for all ages wanted. repair. Call OL 3-2129. 15tfc Wanted—Ok! farm marchinery and scrap iron. New prices. Can Nashville Iron A Metal. jd — We are OL3-811L 9tfc man to take Wanted — To buy poultry. Will I eality. selling Nationally Adpick up. Dave Murphy, phone OL 3-2781. 8-30p r. Write Francis Wanted to Buy — 4 or 5 room Bbnhurst. Toledo. good modern home in or near 22-24p Nashville. Must be priced right Will pay cash. Write Box 302. Nashville News. 21-24p vice and collect from auto- wanted — Party to live in with Wtlr dtapeMers. No selling.; gentleman, in nice mod Age act evmUai. Car, referhome in Nashville. Write Box 17, The Nashville News I ital neceaaary. 7 M 12 hours for particulars. 24-26c| weeMy nets up to $300 month­ ly. PoMiWlilr tim* work. Wanted — Toys for Good-as- i New Store for the Retarded' Children’s School. If possible* i^tore Dec. 5. Call Mrrt Wat­ rous, OL 3-9917 and toys will be picked up. 24-26c CLASSIFIED ADS Local news about our neighbors and Frieda. David Ames called There’s Still Time ! there Sunday afternoon; To Order Personalized Stationery and Kathy Hughes spent Wedafternoon with Julia Shelton, Maye District Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Wood Mix and Larry and children of Marshall were. For that Special Christmas Gift " "Llyn ' Mrs. Earl Llnstey nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Har-[ Mrs. Many Styles To Choose from ry Miller and Mrs. Dora Bovee called on Mr. and Mr*. Stanley Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Mix Sunday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. at Coldwater. See Them Today At and Mrs. Robert Cutch zr and and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. Mr. and Mrs Fred Hansen,! Mr. and Mrs. Muri Wheaton Jim. The Nashville News Office - ■ > •, 24-tc and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Scott and Rae Ann of South' of .Charlotte _„.r ___________ __ were Saturday aftMr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Charlotte were Sunday dinner; ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. called on Mr. and Mrs. GaylordHow are you feeling? — Science Mapes and daughters. Mr. and of Mr. and Mrk Earl Carson Ames and David. Gardner and family Mon. ere-’ brings you from land and s»ea Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle;guests L“ralcy ”‘and'“Afternoon! nlng. Nature's organic vitamins and Creek. Afternoon visitors were I Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Mrs. were X!r. Bnd minerals— VISAN —A fresh Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berktmer ot । Cunningham ot the Follet Disnatural food supplement. Vi- Battle Creek, and Mrs. Doris san for humans is sold only Beam and Mrs. Mary Price of trict. Evning visitors were Mr, and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the through authorized Visan dis­ Bellevue. tributors. For further infor­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Evans District. Mrs. A. Penford of Maples mation call Mrs. Don Lang called on Mr. and MTs. Kenneth Grove spent Tuesday with her ham. OL 3-6058. 23-24c Bass near Bellevue Friday aft­ daughter, Mrs. Thelma Linsley ernoon. and Jim. For Sale — 22 Cal. Winchester Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley M77 Semi auto with Weaver and Ray Dingman'called on Mr. scope. Good condition. $35.00 and Mrs. Howard Dingman, Barnes - Mason District _Mr$. Fred Garrow Phone OL 3-8271. 24p north of Nashville, Monday aft­ Thursday evening Mr. and ernoon For Sale — 22 Cal. Windtester Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mrs. Ira Elliston attended a M77 Semi auto with Weaver were Sunday dinner guests of party In honor of Mrs. Gage at scope. Good condition. $35.00 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and her home in honor of her birth­ Phone OL 3-8271. 24p family near Vermontville. day. Mr. and Mrs. Ira EIErton JUST IN TIME FOR HUNT­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ERS AND SPORTSMEN — and Mrs. Harold Jones were were very pleasantly surprised Bottle gas or natural gas Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford when their children and grand­ Heater • Has all safety fea­ and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ford children came to their home tures - Suitable for utility and Sharon of Hickory Corners. last Sunday afternoon for their room, milking parlor or hunt­ Afternoon callers were Mr. and wedding anniversary, bringing Mrs. Duane Hamilton and chil­ a lovely cake with them. Ice ing. $29.95 dren of Nashville. Monday aft- cream and cake was served. NICHOLAS moon callers were Mrs. Kath­ They received many cards in erine Richardson and Robin of honor of the occasion. They For Sale — 1951 Plymouth in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Ruth wish to thank everyone who running condition. Will sell Jones and sons of North Assyr­ sent one. cheap. Fred Ackett, Nashville ia. Mrs. Johhny Beedle and Mrs. OL 3-9936. Call after 3 p.m. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Harold Lundstrum attended a 24-26p Rae Ann of South Charlotte, 4-H Leaders meeting in Char­ For Sale — Personalized nap­ and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley lotte Thursday afternoon. Marjorie Reynard of Rogers kins, assorted styles, colors. returned home Tuesday evening Make an ideal Christmas gift after a 2-week trip to Tampa, City came to her parents home on Thursday and each day at-1 The Nashville News. 24tfc Fla., where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Betty Rockford tended a teachers conference FARMERS ! meeting in Lansing. She spent and family. Got Excess Corn ? Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy the evening with her parents, Pick and Shell it and get away and children, who have been liv­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard, from the extra cost ing near Miami, Fla., returned and returnd home on Sunday. of putting up temporary cribs home Sunday evening, and are Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell Call OL 3-9158 visiting their parents, Mr. and spent from Friday night until 24-26C Mrs. Jesse Murphy. All visited Sunday in Roscommon, where mey went wriii deer-hunting. ucvi Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman they of West Nashville Monday eve­ Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Mrs. ■ Lola Reynard attnded the Kal-| K9 ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett amo Woman's Club at the home | of Mrs. Kitner one day last I f — DON’T FORGET — For Sale week. A Lay-away of $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow' Jg WHAT TO GIVE FOR Holds any item until calld on Mrs. John. Lechleitner j ip CHRISTMAS ? December 15th of Hastings on Wednesday. [E How about a Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter | bgM Cole Portable Typewriter? New Items This Week nrt family fnnfiflv wArp Sunrlav dinner and were Sunday $69.8) plus tax Revereware Kitchen Utensils gusts of Mr. Sherman Swift. Green, sand, grey, red Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ Mirro-Matic Elec. Fry Pans See them at The News office ner and Loretta were Sunday (Completely immersable) NO ELECTRICITY NECESSARY (terms can be arranged) dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 24tfc Fred Garrow. The Garrows STEREO PHONIC Record Player For Sale — '48 Chevrolet motor called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur $12, Also transmission rear Ruffner and family Sunday Let us demonstrate one end. Flue tile 50c each. Used evening, also Mr. and Mrs. Ben In Your Home brick. $1.50 per 100. Gibson Cramer. Mrs. Alice Steele spent Mon­ refrigerator, sealed unit. $30. ROCKERS Fuel Oil Barrels $1.50 each. day shopping in Battle Creek. Just the Thing for Christinas Julie and June Steele spent Bath tub, extra good shape, Only $10. Felix Bryan OL 3-9771. Saturday afternoon and evening $39.95 and $49.95 24-p with Susie and David Baker of near Vermontville. Stop in and See the New For Sale—Siegler Heater, large June Steele spent Wednesday EUREKA 800 SWEEPER size, like 'new. Call between 9 & 4. OL 3-6030 24-26p Full 1 hp motor Throw, away dust bag Semi - Automatic Water Softener See Them On Display HERE! — NOW! Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan Lost & Found KEN KOEPPE, Owner Found — Black & white beagle puppy. 1 mile west of the Beigh school. OL 3-9834. 24c NASHVILLE MICHIGAN Hot Spot Specials! AGAIN — We offer you a chance to SHOP AT HOME — AND SAVE ! Prices are for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Special 1 Misses Plaids — Stoles — SELL REG. FOR $2.49 OUR PRICE $1.22 Special 2 Girls Knit Clip- Caps SELL REG. FOR 9* FIRST QUALITY - SPECIAL PURCHASE YOU SAVE AT 8 MfoTB fa eaa^to-cfoan Acrilan* 57c The sd Harbor View's rf high out pih. loop ground. An Misses Plaid — Scarves — GUARANTEED 9Sc QUALITY A CtM-Wwtfar FmriU b need for added' 57c Christensens Furniture Mtchioan � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-11-27.pdf 1272da285872843351d33a1b6b3c6d8b PDF Text Text VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY Womans Literary Club hears book review The beautiful day and perfect setting added to the pleasure the many ladies enjoyed when ttu-y met last Wed. pm. with Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch in her lovely, newly remodeled home. The Club welcomed Mrs. Zelma Wood as a new member. In their Christinas project, the Club voted to present new records to the Thornapple Val­ ley Medical Facility. Words are inadequate to ex­ press the enjoyment the ladies received from having Mrs. El­ bert Carpenter of Vermontville present and taking part in the program. She gave interesting information concerning reading matter of the present times. She streessed the opportunity to help others by giving sub- Tiny Traveler scriptions and books' as gifts. There are now’ wonderful sel­ ections of books on sale in the cheaper bindings in reach of all. Mrs. Carpenter reviewed the book "Aku-Aku" by the author who wrote "Kon-ti-ki.” This is a story of 20 people leaving Peru, S. America, on a primitive expedition to Easter Is. On ar­ rival they found many signs of very early living, giant stone images encircling the island, native picture writing, etc. The book would be enjoyed by many. The books "Please Don’t Eat the Daisies" and “Complete Ab­ solute Perfect Baby and Child Care" are especially of interest to child lovers. Mrs. Brill entertained the group with musical recordings. Mrs. Lawrence Maurer, Mrs. Norman Sandbrook and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be a Christmas meeting with Mrs. Jack Green. Thanksgiving service Nov. 26 at Baptist Church Couple announce The Annual Thanksgiving service, sponsored by the Min­ engagement isterial Association, will be held in the Baptist Church on Wed­ nesday night, November 26th at 7:30. The speaker will be Rev. Belle Terrell, pastor of the Assembly of God Church, with the ministers of the Association participating in the service. The offering this year will be used to buy clothing for Christmas gifts for the guests at the Barry County Medical Center. An in­ vitation is extended to the com­ munity to attend this service. It is the hope of the ministerlum that the people of this area will take this opportunity to offer their thanksgiving to Al­ mighty God for the abundance of blessings which He has granted to us. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1958 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Penning­ ton announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Mr. Leo Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carroll, both of Route 3, Nashville. No date has been set for the wedding. Auto crash fatal to LaVerne Schantz Funeral services were held Monday at the Vogt Funeral Home for LaVerne Schantz. Schantz died instantly when the car he was driving met head-on with a gravel truck driven by Lawrence Jarrard of Route 3. i . LaVerne, who was 25 years old and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz of Maple Grove Township, was apparently on his way home from Nashville, and the truck was being driven north into the village. The was thrown from hl* car and died of head injuries. LaVerne Schantz was bom near Lake Odessa Sept. 22, 1933. His father, Austin Schantz, is a supervisor of Maple Grove Township. His mother is the former Bernice Heintzelman. The family moved to Maple Grove when LaVerne was only six months old. On June 11, 1954 he was mar­ ried to Jane Tuttle of Hastings. He is survived by his wife, his parents, two brothers, Victor Jerrard was treated for bruis­ and Arden, and several nieces es and shock at the physician’s and nephews. office and released. Schantz crash occurred about two miles south of town on M-66. The impact crushed the front end of the sedan and it knocked the front wheels and axle from under the truck. The dump truck, which was pulling a four­ wheeled trailer rolled over and landed right side up in the ditch on the west side of the road. The trailer stood on end behind the truck. Because of a delay in the mails between the engravers and our office, pictures taken of the accident and the wed­ ding picture were not back in time to print. Bill Semrau WMU holds exhibit wins Chicago art KALAMAZOO, MICH. — Thirty-two paintings and five 4-H trip graphic works by artists living Wallace Meet Mr. Woodcock, that elusive little fellow who migrates through Michigan each year. Not often seen, except by natural­ ists and experienced hunters, the woodcock spends much of his time in lowlands where the moist earth produces an abundant supply of his favorite food, earthworms. Robert Harrington, Conservation Department photographer, made this remarkable shot of the little traveler. Locals Bill Semrau has been award­ ed an all-expense-paid trip to Chicago, from November 28 through December 1st The award was presented to seven 4-H Club members in Barry County for their outstanding club work during 1958. Bill is the son of Mr. and Mrs.: Henry Semrau. He is 17 and a member of the Senior Class. Bill has been active in 4-H work for the past 7 years, com­ pleting 51 projects in that time. Among the projects he has tak­ en are,- dairying, gardening, conservation, poultry, crops, handicraft, beef, electrical and tractor maintenance. He has served as junior leader for the last three years. Bill won first prize in his achievement booth at the Barry County Fair this summer. The group will leave Friday and stay at the Congress Hotel. They will tour Chicago and see Chinatown Shedd Aquarium, the International Livestock and Horse Show, .The Museum of Science and Industry. Cinerama and will appear on Don Mc­ Neil’s Breakfast Club. in upper Midwestern states and in four Canadian provinces will go on display in the McCracken hall Gallery at Western Michi­ gan University, December 2. The paintings, for the most part, are in the manner of the Abstract Expressionists, sugges­ tive of themes found in nature. Several are award - winning works. visits MSU students Floyd Wallace went to MSU on Wednesday. November 19 to take part in Freshman Confer­ ence. He visited Miss Cindy Woodard, Betty Bell, Bud Sem­ rau and Lynn Mason. Mr. Wal­ lace said he found the Nashville students were doing very well in their class work. E. Marie Palmer and Ina Elston visited Pauline Lykins and Mary Gloster at the Thorn­ apple Valley Home last week. John Long, a Nashville High Junior, shot an 11-point buck near Woodland. How did the Great Lakes get tion" of 1666, in one of the Mrs. George C; Taft of Flint their names? earliest references to the lake. came Tuesday to take Mrs. W. Ft. Allouez refers to it as O. Dean back to Flint for Lake Huron was named first Matrh-i-hi-gan-ong. Blackbird, Miss Patricia Ann Andrews carried a white Bible topped Thanksgiving. Other guests of according to Ivan H. Walton, an Ottawa Indian, states that became the bride _ of David with an orchid. the Tafts’ for Thanksgiving will the word Michigan “ is an In­ professor of English in The , be: Mrs. Taft’s mother, Mrs. dian name which we pronounce Miss Sharon Andrews,, sister Yarger in a beautiful ceremony Thomas Parris and brother Geo. University of* Michigan College Mi-chi-gum, and simply means at St. Rose Catholic Church, of the bride, was maid of honor. Parris, both of Ann Arbor; her of Engineering. monstrous lake." Saturday, November 8 at 11:00 She wore a taffeta dress of mint brother-in-law and sister, Mr. green with a cummerbund and This lake took its name from The northermost of the Great a.m. and Mrs. Filmore Lorts and two sash of chiffon. Bridesmaids Lakes, the largest, deepest, and the Indians who at the time in­ T.V. programs to feature daughters of Flint Miss Andrews is the daughter were Rita Laberteaux, Joanne Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin was a habited its eastern and southern perhaps the grandest. Lake Su­ Scouting on Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. An­ Lawrence, and Janice Drum. derived its present name of this week have been announ­ Wednesday evening guest of shores. These people received perior, They wore dresses matching the directly from the French mis­ drews of Hastings, and David's maid of honor; their hats were ced by Stophen I. Johnson, Dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morlok their name in a quite unusual sionaries. The Chippewa nation, in Lake Odessa. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Doug­ bands of taffeta, and they car­ trict Chairman. who from ancient times have Miss Judy Woudstra spent the manner, says the professor. ried bouquets of yellow mums. The programs include: _e _ i las Yarger of Nashville. week with Mr. and Mrs. John It seems that around 1600 lived about its shores, referred < Denise Yarger, niece of the At 4:30 p.m. on Channel 8, Woudstra in Grand Rapids. to it as Gitchi-Gami, meaning; If when some natives from this "great lake or sea.” Fr. Allouez ■ vf f V W V f IV V fv , Fr. J. A. Moleski performed groom, was the flower girl, and Bob Hope and Ben Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Leinaar i mass before the 200 gueests. Tom Andrews, brother of the and others will star in an hour and daughter accompanied Mr. region appeared at the French writes in the "Relation” that I long TV spectacular over NBC and Mrs. Lawrence Annis to trading post, traders, seeing for "the Savages revere this Lake; <4£ f AnnOn@ I The church was beautifully dec­ bride, carried the rings. I orated with yellow and white TV, featuring the new Explor­ their cottage at Big Pine Island the first time these Indians as a Divinity, and offer it sac­ Gary’ Yarger served as his ing program. rifices.” Fr. Lalemant wrote mums. over the weekend. brother’s best man. The ushers wearing their hair in ridges, "We call the lake Superiour, There will be a message by Mrs. Erma" Feighner and Mrs. called them Hurons from the were Douglas Yarger. Calvin Mrs. Wayne Peterson was or­ Rizor and Jack Drum. from its position above that of Dr. Arthur A. Schuck, Chief Ethel Baxter called Sunday aft­ Scout Executive of the Boy ernoon at the home of their French word "hure” meaning the Huron.” ganist, and Mrs. Edward McThe Barry County Sheriffs Scouts of America. A reception was held in the aunt, Mrs. Myrtie Swift in Kal- wild boar, because their hair re­ Our present name for Lake office, Nashville Police officers Keough was soloist. She sang At 7:30 pm. on Saturday on amo. minded them of the bristles of Erie, last of the five to be dis­ and officials of the Michigan “On This Day, Oh Beautiful St. Rose School Hall following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harasuik the wild boar. Channel 8 the Art Linkietter covered, is derived from that Bell Telephone Co., are investi­ Mother/’ "Lord’s Prayer” and Buford Crafton of Lansing show "People are Funny” will and family of Grand Rapids a number of “telephone "Ave Maria.” were master and mistress of Lake Michigan also derived of the Indian nation which, at gating feature a Boy Scout tying up were Saturday evening supper the time the first French ex­ complaints" from people in the ceremonies. an escape artist with good guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest its present name from a native plorers and missionaries pene­ Nashville exchange. The bride was escorted to the Scout knots. I Latta and family. original. In the Jesuit "Rela- trated the region of the Lower Some person has been calling altar by her father. She wore The wedding supper was held Lakes, was living along its Nashville numbers and when a floor-length gown fashioned southern shore. Charlevoix the phone is answered, the call­ with two layers of white net stated that the name came from er hangs up without speaking. over satin and a lace apron ef­ ger. It was thought at first that fect over the skirt The bodice the large number of wild cats found in the region. (Erie was the mysterious callers might be was of net with lace at the the Iroquois name for cat). A children, but beacuse of the late sleeves and the neckline. She 29% Burton St., Grand more widespread theory is that hour of many of the calls, offic­ the name was given by the Iro- ials now believe the calls must iquois to those Indians in some be initiated by an adult. uxausc ui uieir pruilb 1Police uuve aim and telephone company I wctumuii derision because of their prominent eyes, which characteristic officials warn that such a mis­ reminded the Iroquois of that * use of----­ the telephone could result animal. in prosecution of the persons responsible. There seems to have been some uncertainty regarding the name of Lake Ontario. Fr. Brebeuf in his "Relation” of 1635 refers to this body of water as the Lake of the Hiroquois. Fr. Lalemant in 1641 refers to it by its present name, Ontario, said to mean “beautiful lake.” Pro­ Carl Hattendorf, son of Mrand Mrs. Francis Hattendorf fessor Walton concludes. of 324 Washington St., was struck by an automobile here Saturday as he was bicycling MT. PLEAEAMT on his paper route. The accident occurred south on Main street just north of the Reed street intersection. The Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Frith driver of the car, Arthur E. of 112% N. Main st., Naahville, McCrimmon, 73, of Route 1. Ver­ WE'RE OFF TO SEE THE WIZARD are the parents of a son, bom montville, was ticketed for de­ at 11:20 p.m. Friday at Pen­ fective brakes and failure to nock Hospital in Hastings. have his car under control The Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins bicycle was found to have no are the parents of a daughter, reflector or light on it. through November 2f. Lovely Mary Lynda, born Sunday, Nov. Carl was taken to Pennock 23, at 6:16 p.m. at St. Lawrence Hospital with head injuries and ’ Hospital, Lansing. adventure ever. abrasions. Native origins give lakes colorful names TV program to honor scouts complaints Carl Kattendorf accident victim New arrivals Saturday rite unites Pat Andrews, David Yarger �W. K. Kellogg School News Bits iool News Tuesday — Mashed potatoes , meat sandwiches, is, milk. ay — Boiled potatoes scrambled eggs, butapplesauce, milk. — Chicken A noo■d corn, peanut butsandwiches, applecrisp, We have been working number concepts, by coloring elephants and counting. Most of us can recognize the number symbols to 10. Our teacher read the story of Little Red Hen then we drama­ tized it and made a house for Little Red Hen. This we had to fold and cut We like to sing our Chalk Board writing song "Ready for School”, which helps us to make script writing. salad, bread & butter Our teacher read us a story ies, fruit Jello, milk. about a school bus. We have made a music scrap^ book. We are sorry so many in the Michael Partridge brought us afternoon group are sick, we a pretty turkey that was cut out miss them. of masonite. We have it stand­ Those present every day of the last six weeks period were: {Make Your NIGHT DRIVING SAFE Have us install a set of the new T3-S0 Powerbeam Seal Beam Headlight Unit In Your Car On dim, the beam of these lights swings down to the right, showing you the side of the road perfectly, a wonderful passing light On high, you have from 50 to 75 feet more seeing area ahead than on any former light. We set all these lights with the G.E. Headlight Aimer — which sets lights to the individual TRY THEM THEY $4.50 Bennett's ARE effective, low-ceet paste. ▲aether hiat: To avoid ruining plaster when you hanff picture*, put ■mail square* of cellophane tape at the point you plan to drive the nail*. Linden Asplnall, David Baker, Cynthia Born, Charles Crab­ ; tree, Kenneth Frith, Alana | Gragg, Dale Hall, Dennis HampI ton, Hannah Lincoln, Garry Marsch, Earl Reid, Jilane SandI brook, Marie Steele, June Steele, ■ Bradley Wyant, Nancy Kaln' bach, Arthur Drake, Linda Furj long, Dwaine Hose and Vicky Stambaugh. Grade 3 — G. Southern Made by G.E., these Headlights are the only advance in car lighting in years; gives 2-headlight cars more light than t!ir newer 4 headlight celts. A SET OF 2 INSTALLED ri.rl>, many "better h*lvea" ar* not -t (♦--------- tn “Avin’ thine*”. That’* why it pay* os to exerci*e our pioneer heritage, *nd Nxrn to do thiny*—by doinx them I Spcakbtf of learalag thlxs*: Did you know th*t houaehcJd ly®, beeide bciny ax ideal unitixer, ha* doxen* ©f helpful and often money-**vine u*e* around the home? For example: You can make your own paperhans­ ing papte. Diaaolve one teaspoon of lye in % pint of water. In another bowl sift E tablespoon* of cornstarch into a pint of water. Stir to prevent lumping. Pour the lye *olution into WONDERFUL Garage Tills has been a busy week. We have had many things brought to share. Diane showed us the things her parents brought from Mex­ ico. Marcia brought Ideals Mag­ azines to share. Others brought records, books, and pictures. We are learning how to use "came” and "come” in sentences. We are doing addition with double numbers. Our weekly readers told us many interesting things this week. We have learned two square dances. We enjoy doing them. All of us were happy when our pictures came. Grade 6B — Miss Caley Those having a perfect at­ tendance for the past six weeks Eire: David Bruce, Jill Edger, Jon Fairbanks, Douglas Fair­ banks, Clifford Lundstrum, Hugh McPherson, Larry Olsen, Carol Reid, Marilyn Shaw. Ann Skedgell Sue Skedgell, Arne Towns, and Joan Townsend. Seven of us wrote rfll eightyfive spelling words correctly. They are: Marlene Ackett, Jill Edger, Lorna Hinderliter, Hugh McPherson, Marilyn Shaw, Ann Shilton, PrisciLa Simmons, and Frances Speaks. Jerry Garlinger and Sue Skedgell missed on­ ly one. In geography we are writing summaries of the countries we study. In this way we hope to improve our writing, our spell­ ing, and our English. In reading we have been dramatizing our stories. We wish to thank David Cogswell for helping us in our November program. On Oct. 29, 1958 the National year if parents want them. We School Studios, Inc. represent- ] would be very happy to have the opinion of parents'on tills stive was in our schools to take pictures of all of our students. A good school system is de­ This is an activity that the pendent upon participation by school has carried on each fall all interested groups in mar for a number of years. areas of endeavor, and we ce tainly want our system to be The pictures for this year good one. have been returned to the school and have been placed in the hands of the students. There is nothing compulsory at all about the purchase of the pictures. All that the company asks is that the pictures be re­ Electric turned to the school if parents do not want them. We should like to have the pictures re­ turned Immediately if they are not wanted. The price of each package is clearly marked on the outside. National School Studios are re­ quired to collect 3% state sales tax. so we must ask parents to DELIGHTFUL DEBBIE add this amount to the total Is growing up — and Just five — she is ready for her first solo cost of the pictures. in HOLIDAY ON ICE of 1959. The Ice Prcm production finds We are asking that all pic­ little Debbie leading six giant snow-men through capricious ca­ tures not wanted and money pers, and you’ll certainly want to watch the fun when Holiday for those desired be returned to either the high school office comes to Grand Rapids at the Civic Auditorium for nine big or the Fuller St. school office 716 shows — 6 days —- November 24 through November 29. no later than Dec. 1. Nashvills, Michigan T. J. JONES Hone, Fam and Industrial Kellogg St Annuol Thanksgiving Day parade Thurwhy Capt. Kangaroo will narrate Hudson parade Captain Kangaroo, idol of four million American young­ sters and winner of the 1958 Peabody Award as the outstand­ ing children’s program on tele­ vision, win narrate the nation­ al telecast of the J. L. Hudson Company’s 32nd annual Thanks­ giving Day Santa parade. In the two and a half years since its inception, the Captain Kangaroo show has become one of the most popular children’s programs on television. It is estimated that it reaches seven million children and parents six days a week, Monday through Saturday. Bob Keeshan, who plays the venerable Captain, will do the parade narration for the ABCTV network from Woodward Avenue directly in front of Hud­ son’s on Thanksgiving morning, beginning at 10:15 am. EST. The parade will be carried lo cally over the ABC affiliate, WXYZ-TV, and also over WWJTV. This is the fourth consecutive year for the national telecast of Detroit's Thanksgiving Day pa­ rade. This year a record 130 stations across the nation will be carrying the telecast. The parade will begin at 9:30 a.m. on Woodward at the corner of Putnam, and will end when Santa leaves his sleigh for the North Pole castle built especial­ ly for him on Hudson’s mar­ quee. Twenty-one floats, nine march­ ing bands and 1600 costumed marchers will wend their way down Detroit’s main street for a distance of two miles. The parade formation itself is one and a half miles long and load­ ed with excitement for young and old alike. One of the outstanding floats in the parade will be "The Night Before Christmas.” An old-fashioned bed, 30 feet long and 12 feet wide, with a huge patch quilt serves as a pillow fight battleground for four youngsters dressed in Dr. Den­ ton sleepers. From the land of fairy tales comes the story of "The Shoe­ maker's Elves” and from the imagination of the float build­ ers comes a beautiful float 30 feet long representing the old Perhaps the most interesting float in tlie parade from the standpoint of design will be "The Biggest Shell in the Sea.” This float, designed by ten-year old Carol Kulesza of Detroit’s Van Zile School, was selected by a panel of judges as the prize winner in Hudson’s firs* annual parade float design con­ test. There were 333 entries by youngsters from grades three to six in the Detroit pub­ lic schools. rounded by marchers in cos­ tumes of shimmering green sea­ weed. With the parade based on characters from children’s sto­ ries, watchers on Woodward Av­ enue and at home in their liv­ ing rooms will see events un­ fold from such famous tales as Humpty Dumpty, A11 a d 1 n* 8 Lamp. The Three Blind Mice, Cinderella and the Toy Shop Wedding. At the finale of the parade are Christmas Carol and that wonderful old gentleman. Santa Claus. Santa will arrive in a turquoise sleigh pulled by eight reindeer, gliding over the tree tops and snow. He is surround­ ed by a guard of toy soldiers and marching bands. Mayor Louis C. Miriani will act in the capacity of official host greet­ ing Santa upon his arrival. Then Santa will greet the chil­ dren all over America an 2 re­ ceive the key to their hearts from Christmas Carol. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Finley and Becky and Glenn Rudd will spend Thanksgiving holiday in Kentucky visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Otto Lass. Mrs. Jerry Kent and Kris spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith in Charlotte while- Jerry went hunting. Jerry Kent, Max Miller, Ed Backe, Floyd Barnum and Again this year, if there are more than two children in a family, the whole group can get their pictures provided at least two packages are paid for. We have been performing this service of providing time for the taking of school pictures and handling the sale of the same for a number of years because of the impression that it was still desired. However, we should like to make our po­ sition clear. We are doing it because we are of the impres­ sion that parents still want the service. If, at any time, this service is no longer desired, we will be happy to comply with parents’ wishes. FIGURING AMOUNT OF DRESSING Allow about 1 cup dressing for each pound of turkey ready to cook weight, advise home ec­ onomics extension specialists at Michigan State University. Save time by preparing the dry in­ gredients the day before, then add liquid just before roasting. Huge supplies of soybean meal are expected to hold down protein feed prices and keep them from sky-rocketing as they did last spring, say Mich­ igan State University farm economists, Michigan’s annual output of Christmas trees is about 1,140, 000. A rapid shift is taking place from wild balsam fir and spruce to plantation trees, pre­ dominantly Scotch pine, accord­ ing to foresters at Michigan State University. What For? MUNRO'S GROCETERIA 1905 195B VOGT FUNERAL HOME CEO. H. VOGT CHIMNEY SWEEP KEIHL HARDWARE Thl* Christmas HER HEART'S DESIRE All official Dairy Herd Im­ provement association records on the 50,000 cows in nearly 2,000 Michigan herds are han- Pay More ? Nashvills, 204 N. Qusen St OL 3-2*12 fflEHEAT Your Fuel Can Give It is possible for us to have colored pictures made another Ambulance Service smaller lilies. The story of the “Owl and the Phone: OL 8-6031 PAUL FISHER NANCY Witch her eyes light up when she wet this tiny Petite High curved crys­ tal Expansion bracelet I39ZS ELGIN Petite �BUTT Pork Steak 59c Roasting Chicken USCHOKE Sirloin Steak 85c Ducks Hens Geese From 6 to 14 lbs US CHOICE Club Steaks 79c 1 lb. pkg. HERRUDS Sliced Bologna 69c Pure PORK SAUSAGE FRESH PICNIC Pork Roast 39c OYSTERS Fresh Std. Size lb 49c 12oz89c SPICE - CHOCOLATE & BROWNIE MIX......... 10c 2-89c PUMPKIN PIE UDO - FROZEN CANDIED YAMSu»> ' PIE CRUST MIX 2 pkg. 29c IGA 33c 39c YAMS 2 for 25c CRANBERRY RELISH 31c 2 - 35c Al Kinds 5c lb. JELLO 3™ 28c ALL FLAVORS CHASE and SANBORN Reg. or Drip COFFEE BESSON’S . PHILADELPHIA 3 oz. IGA CREAM CHEESE 10c DILL SLICES IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL FRESH POLISH DILLS No. 303 5 - $1.00 29c 16 oz. jar .2-43c [Hambarjer] Broccoli or Brussel Sprouts 29c CRANBERRY SAUCE ...2-35cb 10c US NO. 1 MICHIGAN Spy Apples Macintosh Apples 4 lbs. for 39c IGA ALL PURPOSE ENBICBED SMUCKEK’S RUSTIC GRAPE PRESERVES 5 - $1.00 49c KIEFFER Peas 39c DEL MONTE No. 2U PILLSBURY willing hearts... NOT only for the spirit which urges us Io express our thanks through worship, thought and speech... BUT also for the OPPORTUNITY to ac­ knowledge our bless­ ings each in his own way. This Freedom of Response exists only where true Freedom dwells...in AMERICA! No. 300 " OCEAN SPRAY PILLSBURY and BALLARD BISCUITS NOT alone for our awareness of these blessings, which we souls, open minds and SQUASH SQUASH a to come... joyfully, experience through dedicated OCEAN SPRAY - FROZEN PICTSWEET - FROZEN DILL STICKS the rich abundance of our harvest or the promise of harvests HARRISS - FROZEN PILLSBURY GIVE THANKS NOT just for our blessings themselves ...health, happiness, > JIFF ------ LET US------ RUSTIC SPICED $1.6 Crabapple 39c RUSTIC Apple Rings 29c MARKFS 39c Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 IT I II UM £M ' - For this WE GIVE THANKS �barometer with an ience would tend to disprove deer. the accepted theory that the Mrs. Ray Hawkins eight*point Mr. and Mr*. Charles Batdorf editor is the biggest stinker in Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland and family of DeWritt were Sun­ any newspaper office. of Battle Creek and Mrs. Edith day dinner guests of Mr. and On the other hand your letter Rich of Nashville were visitors Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. indicates that no matter what Alfred, Charlps. Clarence and at Archie Martins Saturday. one does when he is setting type Miss Margaret Zemke is one Harold Higdon were Tuesday to think of something to say for a newspaper, it is apt to evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. of the honor students of Ver­ create somewhat of a stink. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Elsie montville High School One might conclude from the Potter. Mrs. Potter returned Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy tone of this letter that Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Bon West re­ home Wednesday. Cousins was not particularly up­ turned from their northern set over the fact that the bug hunting trip Saturday. Some­ was in the composing room. She one else got the deer, so they Ina • ortaket •• a companion said that it was a thoughtless didn’t get any. while you were working even- Impulse that led her to end his Merle Martin is home after life with the business end of a serving six months in service. fine guage. I am sending you a clip­ He has to report at the Nation­ It is not too uncommon to ping from “Michigan Farm­ have members of the insect tribe al Guard in Ionia once a week. er,* that may solve the prob­ hanging around a printing shop. Jenie Zemke and Paula Hoklem of bow they make music. Any printer would be delighted ansen spent the weekend with For Better Insurance Service The clipping that came with to show “type lice” to any bud­ Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek. Consult Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke the letter was this. ding entomologist who might were Sunday dinner guests and OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. like to study them. The crickets held a conven­ they returned home with them. J)on Marquis, a well, known Mrs. Viola Dozier of Sacra­ tton on a sunny autumn day. newspaperman of the late twen­ All Kinds of Dependable mento, California, Mrs. Bernice Insurance One said, “It's very funny the ties and the early thirties, bad Day and Mrs. Agnes Andrews things that people say. They say a cockroach named Archie, who One of the most significant advances in U. S. in tremendous savings in time for passengers of Charlotte visited Mrs. Hazel transportation history occurs in January when and shippers. we make our music by rubbing wrote a good deal on the office Dependable The principal improvement which may be re­ 1 Edson Thursday. American Airlines launches the first commercial ©ur legs together. Brother, If we typewriter by jumping from Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hotchkiss service across the nation with 707 Jet Flag­ membered longer by the passenger than the sav­ INSURANCE did It that way we’d really be key to key. Up to now My crick­ jet ings in time is the superior comfort of the great I of Lansing and Mrs. Nettle ships (shown above). Life - Auto • Fire under the weather. If they took et has shown no indications The most thoroughly tested airliners ever to new airliners. American's 707 Jet Flagships are Barnes of Potterville visited ths trouble to watch us — our of a literary nature. He sticks Geo. H. Wilson enter service, the hu^c 600 mile-an-hour 707 longer, wider and roomier than the slower piston Mrs. Hazel Edson Sunday. legs aren’t fiddle strings — we to his music only. Flagships will trim the nonstop time between airplanes they will replace and are virtually Phone OL 3-S131 stand on our six legs and make Many scientists think that the Los Angeles and New York, where they will be vibration free because of the turbine engines. Comer Reed and State Following the introduction of the 707 Jet Flag­ introduced, to an incredible 4H hours. music with our wings! Most next animals to take over and Barry ville American’s big four-engine jets will carry 112 ships on the transcontinental nonstop route be­ people do not know it, but there rule the world will be the Mrs. Karl Pufpaff passengers in both first-class and aircoach ac­ tween Los Angeles and New York, service will be Is another thing: the gentlemen insects. The Sherwood Agency commodations (56 in each) and will have consid­ expanded to include by mid-1959 San Francisco, are the fiddlers; the ladies do They seem to be a tough lot, Mrs. June Nesbet and Donna erable cargo carrying capacity. Their speed will Chicago, Dallas, Washington, D. C., Baltimore For INSURANCE not sing. * — Mildred M. North. these insects. In all the time Furniss spent Thursday with shrink the nation another 40 per cent resulting and Boston. Robert W. Sherwood Mrs. Sara Furniss at Grand has been on this earth he The letter goes on to say; man Phone WI 5-3972 Ledge. On Sunday they were has been fighting a loosing war dinner guests of the D. B. Long Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe By the way, that reminds with the insects. Man has used In Nashville Tues. & Fri. family at Galesburg, and Donna me of several years ago when every weapon he has known in returned to Kalamazoo. I was setting type In the this Battle of the Bugs. He first Mrs. Mary Guy of Hastings fought them with his bare office of the Freeport Harold. E. T. Morri., M. D. ' was a Sunday dinner guest of A large stink bug kept roam­ hands and worked up from there Physician and Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. In ing around on the desk, finally to these new, high class chemi­ Professional calls attended the afternoon they all called at I picked up a ruler and cals in the pressure cans. Yet the Eldon . Farrell home in night or day in the village in all of this time man has thoughtlessly killed it. or country. Eyes tested. Postmaster Wilson said today, Woodland. the Post Office - Pamphlet No. 1 cards and letters before putting I had unwelcome perfume never even come close to elimi­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day vis­ Office and residence, S. Main In the composing room for nating one species of insect. “Christmas may seem quite a 2, which gives full information them in the box for collection. Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. way off, but nevertheless, we’re about packaging and wrapping The postal regulations require ited the Joe Butine family at several days. Believe me, it starting our annual ‘Mail Early of parcels for mailing. When that rural patrons stamp all Kalamazoo Thursday. taught me a lesson, never kill Mrs. Elsie Potter and Mrs. a stink bug again In a closed One of our friends has sug­ For Christmas’ Campaign im­ you call for the pamphlet, be cards and letters during the Dr. Neil McLaughlin room. gested that we say a few words mediately, because there's ev­ sure to buy sufficient postage month of December. Your car­ Elmer Gillett called on Mr. and Dentist - X-Ray Mrs. ery Indication that the 1958 Chas. Day Wednesday aftrier has a supply of stamps, and stamps for your cards and gifts. about Sarah Josephy Hale, who Sincerely 604 Reed. St. Nashville season will set an all­ The Post Office also has free you may buy them from him. emoon. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gas­ was instrumental in 'havIng ' _ Christmas time record." Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. ser and Susie of Battle Creek labels which read, “AU. FOR Mrs. Jas. Cousins Thanksgiving declared a nation­ were also Wednesday callers. 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 The Postmaster said further LOCAL DELIVERY” and “ALL al holiday. This friend said. Monday through Friday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman There is, indeed a lesson here. “Why not give thanks to the that right now is the time to FOR OUT OF TOWN DELIV­ Closed Saturday and daughter of Battle Creek Mrs. Cousins. As a matter of plan your Christmas card and ERY”, so that before you mail lady, Mrs. Sarah Jodephy Hale, were Sunday dinner guests at fact there seems to be several for our national celebration of gift mailings. The first thing to your Christmas cards you can' the Day home. lessons here. Thanksgiving. She labored 17 do is to check your Christmas sort them into two groups, with Dr. R. L White Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and card list very carefully — -make the addresses all facing one years to achieve a national Ost<*opathlc Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were On Sunday, Nov. 16, at four Sunday dinner guests of Mr. THE NASHVILLE HEWS holiday and was 75 when Presi­ sure that each address includes way, thus expediting delivery. Phya.dan and Surgeon Nashville. kflchigan It is better, to use only First o’clock, Miss Patricia Ann and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mon­ dent Lincoln issued his cherish­ ifull name, street and number, Nashville office hours: Entered at the PoMfies at dty, zone and state. Class four cent, or seven cent Lightbody, daughter of Mr. and day guests at the Pufpaff home Mashvills, Barry County. Nlchican ed 1863 Proclamation of Thanks­ Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings He went on to say that by a Air Mail postage on your Christ- Mrs. Thomas Lightbody aa second class matter. _ . of Batgiving. (Sarah was some gal!)” Saturday: 1-4 p.m. SUBBCBIPTION BATES little advance planning, a lot of mas cards. All cards sent by i tie Creek, became the bride of were Mrs. Pursell and daughter OL 3-3221 headaches can be avoided when First Class mail may include a Roland Clarence McKelvey, son of Schoolcraft. On Tuesday 113 S. Main SL Mrs. Stanley Haley and Brian of In U.S. 1 ».io nar theChristma* ™sh ‘s on. The!personal ^.------ - handwritten message, I of Mr. and ...... Mrs. Clarence Me Lansing spent the day with Mrs. Editors a.nd Publlaham UrkAWMlP n — I. — . ..ft-.. — — e O Postmaster suggests that - you . whereas a signature only is • Kelvey of Nashville, Route 2, at Pufpaff. John and Amy Bougliton Stewart laMaU, M. D. •' -- . stock up now on heavy 'wrap- authorized on cards that fare the St. Paul Evangelical LuMr. and Mrs. Maurice Wight* ninn chirrfv corrugated __ .. . . .. . _ .... . . — ... . ping nnnor paper, sturdy mailed at the three cent. Third theran Church in Battle Creek. sil and family of Hastings end cartons and strong cord, for use Class rate. Also those bearing The ____ _ aa ..6 __ ___ double ring ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gaskill and 307 North Main St. in securely packing and wrap­ the four cent First Class rate was performed by Rev. C. A. baby of Thornapple Lake were ping your Christmas gifts. Re­ of postage edn be forwarded or ■ Rook. Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. LANSING — It’s possible to member, also, that you can in­ । Mlss gj^y KowaUt of Lan. and Mrs. Tom Lethcoe and fam­ keep trim this Thanksgiving, clude your Christmas card or returned If undeliverable. Phone OL 3-2321 The Postmaster says it’s es sing, cousin of the bride, was, ily. । even though you feast on all letter inside your gift package Dr. Myers pedally important to include maid of honor. The bridesmaids I Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett Dr. Lofdahl the trimmings. if you'll just add the appropri­ OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 __ _ returned Wednesday from a a.e rmst U ass mail stamps to 1 ” tUrn address ,° n were Miss Virginia Lightbody of That’s the comforting obser­ ate First Class mail stamps to the postage for the nackaee it- c^lristmas cartl envelope. Be- Chicago, a cousin, and Mrs. hunting trip to Sand River in ' vation of Mrs. Alice Smith, self B P g \sides being soeMly correct, this Robert Conner, cousin of the chief nutritionist for the Mich­ help to both you and I groom, from Nashville. Ronald igan Department of Health. Postmaster Wilson also sug-1 is“ “a “big L2, "V*' bests mat that patrons natrons secure secure from from maiUng > r ,riends in.t(Miate keeping your McKelvey attended his brother | li6ts up . “An occasional meal won’t gests as best man. NOW! hurt you.” Mrs. Smith said, “if Through the fine cooperation A reception was held imme­ you go easy on food a day or of the public during recent LEGAL NOTICE diately after the ceremony in two before and a day or two years, Postmaster Wilson re­ he church parlors. STATE OF MICHIGAN after the feast.” ports that great progress has After a Northern Michigan The Probate Court for the If feasters follow this plan been made in getting the Christ­ honeymoon, the couple returned County of Barry they will feel much better and mas mails through on time. He to their home at Deep Lake. probably will even look better At a session of said Court, is making many advance prep­ Middleville, where the groom is on Thanksgiving afternoon and held at the Probate Court in arations to handle the 1958 employed by White’s Product IENT ACTION evening, Mrs. Smith said. And the City of Hastings in the said Christmas mail rush. Co. they also will protect them­ County, on the 19th day of Speaking further about his selves from making overeating November, A.D. 1958. plans, the Postmaster said, a habit “With over 170,000.000 people PRESENT: HON. Philip H. in the USA today, that means "Another good thing to know more Christmas mail than ever Mrs. Frances Leslie and Mrs. is that the traditional Thanks­ Mitchell, Judge of Probate. giving meal is high in food val­ In the Matter of the Estate of before, and that's why the Post Jessie Murton of Battle Creek Office needs your help in plan­ called on Mrs. C. EL Mater Fri­ ues,” Mrs. Smith pointed out ANNA L. GRIBBIN, Deceased. ning your Christmas mailings day. All are friends through the “Turkey is rich in protein. Michigan Poetry Society. Dressing also is very nourishing It appearing to the Court well in advance.” Mrs. Adah Murray spent the Christmas cards and gifts for when made with such things as that *the u- time 'for —----------presentation past two weekends with Mrs. most distant points should be green celery and oysters. Even of claims against said estate pumpkin pie is nutritious—after should be limited, and that a mailed first.preferably well be­ Clinton Hora and sons of Cidall. it’s made from a yellow veg­ time and place be appointed to fore December 10th. and those verdale, while Clinton was deer­ etable, eggs and milk.” __ _________ receive,. examine and adjust al’ for nearby points should be hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hinck­ But trim your appetite before1 claims and demands against mailed by December 15th, or at you go too far, Mrs. Smith j said deceased, and that the legal least a week before Christmas. ley of Battle Creek were in If you mail your cards and Nashville visiting Mr. and Mrs. heirs of said deceased should be urged. The usual Thanksgiving J ,J 1~~ i dinner contains about 1600 cal-’ adjudicated and determined by letters on the rural routes, M. J. Hinckley and Mr. and please be sure to buy your Mrs. David Murphy Sat after­ lories. For most adults that’s and before said Court: NEIL JONES stamps and place them on your noon. almost a full day's supply. IT IS ORDERED, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their WATCH FOR claims to said Court at said Pro­ We bate Office on or before the 20th day of February A_D. 1959 at ten o’clock in the forenoon, ■ARUMS «FTS rei MOB said time and place being here­ by appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the de­ termination of heirs at law of said deceased. ng letter In the morning mall. Perhaps this should go under the heading of •'letters to Professional Business DIRECTORY Postmaster Wilson says 'mail early for Christmas' Nashville couple wed Sunday The gobbler needn't build blubber Syn Personals ic WAYNE EGG FEEDS Geared up to give you % EXTRA 4J EGGS Radio - Electric Service I J per pullet housed! Will Be Closed GRAND OPENING SOON Ready To Wear IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this Order once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville New’s, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said County. FOOTE’S CAFE OL 3-6001 Philip EL Mitchell Judge of Probate A true copy. Lillian M. Clark Register of Prohate Z/nvv Reading Glasses HI YOURSOF Economical and Safe LAMDEN 2S27c PRgfflPDON PHARMACY 01 3-2271 NASHVHtf “ Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator^ 2275 JAMB HUM * 0L3^4i �fo Just women Personal news n Church a Saturday with a deer, and Mr*. Wm, Justus for their two sons who been visiting their gi METHODIST CHURCH NEWS Kalamo friends of Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jesus. ” Mrs. Lewis Ferguson were sad• the past week. In celebration of the birth of dened Thursday morning by the Christ, the Nashville Methodist first S Mr. and Mrs. Ed news of Mrs. Ferguson's death Bellevue, Mr. and Church will hold a short ser­ entitled. This Sunday the Nashville early that morning in their Bassett and familj vice of Holy Communion home in Florida. They had gone Mr. and Mrs. KeiU throughout the Christmas sea­ Methodist Church will receive into its fellowship a new mem­ to Florida only recently to children of Battle Creek, and son. bership dus. The reception of spend the winter there. We ex­ the Richard Bassett family were This Sunday, November 30th, tend our sympathy to the fam­ Sunday evening guests of Mr. marks the First Sunday in Ad­ members will be held as a part of the service of worship. ily. and Mrs. Roy Bassett to honor vent Communion will be served Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lan­ the birthday of their mother, By Amy Boughton every Sunday morning at 9:30, sing was a Wed. visitor of her Mrs. Roy Bassett just prior to the service of wor­ Do you wish to go to a party? ship. mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunn and Would you like to have a party? | Velma and Earl Taylor. Mrs. children of Marshall, with Mr. All who desire to prepare for Fox returned to Lansing with and Mrs. Victor Schantz and Would you like to get a nice the Christmas Day by partaking her daughter and came home family of Nashville were guests assortment of -Christmas cook­ of the Lord's Supper during the ROE Thursday evening. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ies and do so by making only Advent Sundays are cordially J4ELISSA PAST MATRONS The birthday club enjoyed the Cheeseman for a pre-Christmas welcomed. This is to climax in one kind? potluck dinner at Kalamo Town dinner, as the Utter are leaving The Melissa Roe Past Matrons This kind of party is called a special Christmas Eve service Hall Wed. Mrs. Ora McConnell Tuesday morning for theft- win­ Club met at the home of Mrs. a “Cookie Party” and the idea with carols and Communion. was hostess. ter home in Florida. This Sunday’s sermon wall be Ennis Fleming, Tuesday eve­ is a novel and clever way of Mrs. C. E. Weyant spent a Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spktel having a group of ladies in for the first in a series of Advent ning, Nov. 18th. Twelve mem­ bers were present. few days with Mrs. Lottie Evans and Sharon of Nashville visited talk, a cup of coffee, and an The president. Mrs. Milo Hi’L of Jackson while Mr. Weyant the Keith Ball family Sunday exchange of cookies. conducted the business meeting. went deer hunting. Mr. and afternoon. . . ; It works like this: Invite as arately. The ladies then ex­ The -annual election of offi­ Mrs. Weyant spent the week George Ball, hi* brother Bill many ladies as you wish, or as change cookies, and each one cers was held. The present end with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ball and Bill Cordray, returned your house accomodates, or as goes home with five different officers were re-elected for the Grant of Newaygo. Saturday from deer-hunting,. the kind of cookies you wish kinds of cookies (done up in coming year. The Okizu camp fire girls met each with a deer. :. for Christmas. Have each one | Individual dozen packages), President, Mrs. Milo HUI; at the home of their leader, Mrs. It sounds like great fun to me. 1 Vice-President, Mrs. Mary Wal­ bake one variety of Christmas ~ the variety A 75,000-watt electric light put equals 2,874 of today’s wide­ Kenneth Perkins Thursday cookies — one dozen for each and _ . of cookies ob- ton; Sec’y Treas., Miss Mary night with 14 girls and two as­ West Maple Crave of the ladies invited. Say you tained is very appealing also, Pennock; Chaplain, Mrs. Wm. bulb recently added to the ly-used 60-watt household bulbs. Won't decide on five: five dozen cook" you have a “Cookie B. Cortright; Publicity, Mrs. Henry Ford Museum collections By contrast. Thomas A. Edison’s sistant leaders and one mother Mrs. Vern Hawblitz in Dearborn, Mich., is shown to original bulb was the equivalent present. ies. each dozen packaged sep- Party”? Ennis Fleming. Greenfield Village school child­ of about 20 watts. In the left Glen Curtis of Lansing was a Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green ■ Plans were made for a Christ­ ren by Dr. Donald A. Shelley, is a Sprengcl pump dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. and son Jack were Sunday din­ mas carry-in dinner to be held executive director. The giant background and other apparatus of the type M. J. Perry. ner guests of . Lee Wonser and on Monday, Dec. 8th at G p.m. bulb, largest in the world, can used by the great inventor in The December meeting of Frieda Marshall of near Char­ at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pen­ produce enough light to supply his first successful incandescent WSCS will be next week Wed­ lotte. nock. There will be a gift ex­ 190 of today’s average homes lamp experiment in 1879. The nesday. Dec. 3 at the home of PAINTINC - DECORATINC - PAPER HANGING change. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell, Mr. but has no practical application Ford Museum’s story of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shoemaker. J T_r„. _________________ ! After the business meeting, at present Made by General Henry Mrs. _ Paul Bell and mother,, CARPENTER WORK - ROOFING lighting covers three centuries with potluck dinner at noon. and Lottie Bell? and Mr. and Mrs. games were played. Prizes were Electric, the bulb is 42 inches and includes all types, begin­ PLUMBING won by Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. high. 20 inches in diameter and ning All are invited. iLee Bell o f Lansing attended with the earliest grease GENERAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE I John Hamp, Mrs. Wm. A. Vance weighs 50 pounds. Its light out- lan-’ The Farm Bureau met with the funeral of Mrs. Bell’s sister, iand Mrs. James Rlzor. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry Thurs- Mrs. Clara Thompson in Chicaj Delicious refreshments were go on Saturday. day night. । served by the hostess, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern. I Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent a Phone 0L 3-6091 Nashville Fleming, assisted by the co­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Southern, all few days on the weekend at the hostess, Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. of Charlotte, were Sunday eve­ Paul Bell home. ning lunch guests of Mrs. Lulu Saturday,.afternoon callzrr: of GRACE CIRCLE Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were A planned potluck dinner will Blair Pratt at|d daughter of Has­ Mrs. Ruth Dickenson, Mra. be held Wed., Dec. 3. at 6:30 Ora McConnell and Mrs. Louise tings. Supper guests were Mr. REMEMBER YOUR p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ger-’ Frey attended a White Shrine and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of aid Shoup. Husbands will ' night at Lansing Wed­ guests. This week marks the wind-up Michigan as this year, but It Friends nesday night. Mr. kndjftcs. Don Wolf and in the harvest of Michigan’s took 112.000 acres to grow them. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ children spi&nt Sunday with Mr. important sugar. Jbeet crop. This year the tonnage was ited his sister and husband, Mr. and MfrpARay Hom of Char­ on slightly over 71.000 and Mrs. Orville Shaver of ' Those close to the industry re­ grown lotte. ■/ /. acres. Back in that war year it with gard 1958 as one rof the most required 15,000 farmers grow­ Charlotte, and found Mrs. Sha­ Mr. and Mrit Dale Bishop and ver much better. The Perrys children, Mr. and Mrs. Larry November 27 outstanding seasons in histry. ing sugar beets, in contrast also called on Mn*. Bessie CotMark Beedie Hawblitz and childseh bT Battle tb 4,750 in 1958. . rell of Charlotte.* . . Creek "and W. and Mrs. Harvesting started, around Oc­ Mrs. Arthur Pennock Loma Hinderliter tober 1, as is customary, and the J The secret is in the tonnage Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella Hawblitz and-son spent Thanks­ per acre which this year will of Battle Creek attended giving with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Jim Shaffer 24-hour a day slicing operations average about 15.4, making it Frey morning services at Kalamo Hawblitz. November 28 in the five sugar processing by far the biggest per-acre av­ Church Sunday. __ } Vem McPeck plants will continue into Janu- erage in the 60-year history of Betty Elliston the industry in Michigan. It ary and February. November 29 Mrs. M. T. Purchis, and Mr. exceeds by over one-half ton S. W. Maple Grove Ruth McKinnis Officials estimate that 1.000, the largest previous tonnage. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and Mr*. Richard Purchis and Leigh Ann Pennock children of Detroit were guests 000 tons of beets wil be pro­ By contrast the average from November 30 Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Har­ of Mr. and Mrs C. E. Mater Xor cessed this year as the result of 1948 to 1957 was 11.3 tons per rison of Bellevue came home a pre-Thanksgiving dinner. Mildred Burd the wonderful crop. The size of acre. Patricia Noddins “ this beet harvest becomes more Sugar content, which can Robert Cutcher apparent when translated into vary from year to year, due to | Mrs. Frank Kellogg terms of sugar which could weather conditions and for oth-; December 1 er reasons, is about average reach 260 million pounds. Donald Langham this year, the experts say. Karen Dean The significant part‘ of the What then has caused the j Dick Sheppard harvest this year comes in a Zelna Hinderliter comparison with other years, highly successful season this past year? Cosed Thanksgiving Froa 1 to 4 Zana Day considering the number of For one thing, and always an MENS INSULATED UNDERWEAR Sandy Ross beets acres planted in sugar _ and the number of farmers important factor, the climatic December 2 conditions have bee • most faRUBBER FOOTWEAR growing the beets. 1 Mrs. Veva Kroger Ethel Green For instance, back in 1942 vorable. BLANKETS LEON However, the real secret of approximately the same number HELEN . December 3 H has. of ions of beets were grown in this most successful year i i rnunp Garhnger COVERALLS been the farmers themselves, j It takes good farming to take' advantage of good weather. As an example, the advan­ tages of low soil moisture that provided ideal conditions for planting, could have been quick­ ly destroyed had not farmers followed the best technique in the tillage operation. The 1958 results emphasize the importance of managing soils so they approach the opti­ mum of productive capabilities. Such things as tile drainage, plus minimum tillage, plus ad­ equate organic matter in the FOR THAT SPECIAL soil, plus proper fertilization are the keys to higher yields. In recent years, farmers, through careful sea] manage­ ment prepared their land to take advantage of ideal condi­ tion* of weather. All elements of the farming equation — “good farm prac­ tices plus good weather equals good crops” were in balance. Back of these good farm prac tices were years of research by industry agronomists and per­ sonnet at Michigan State Uni­ versity. The United States De­ partment of Agriculture and other agencies played a vital ONLY role in the development. I The sugar beet industry has come a long way since its be-, ginnings in Michigan back ini 1898. The results this year top them all for productivity. It | seems a fitting tribute to the; camUned activity of grower* . and processors working tngeth-' er to continually improve an For adies F. D. KATTENDORF FREE ESTIMATES 1958 - A good year for Michigan's sugar beet crop CHOCOLATES Ladies and Children Car Coats Sherbet ACKETT’S Jackets of All Kinds Lee’s Cut Rate What to Give See What We Have at Gift Subscription to Nashville News Stationery Personal Notes Assorted Napkins Portable The Nashville News Beautiful Perfect Diamond Mounted on 14k G With White Gold $29* Jeweler's NASNYELL i'tA. M«CNKAN �Lies have absorbed the public mind In Nashville to the exclu­ sion of everything else. boys with sleds, and dealers in The County Board of Exam­ tire chains all have an interest . . tners. to whom was referred the . of 'h°tc actions of George Conley, prlnin the fascinating the ^-hool. wrestled that they don’t view the gently Potter. [with the problem half a day, falling flakes with the same that the West Ver-, then sent it back to the io. curiosity that members of the scribe takes quite a. Board to dispose of. and an Meterological Laboratories at at in affairs on Bat-; intertesting time has the latter the University of Michigan do. As to the racket on i>ody had to do so. It had not These gentlemen regard them as last week. I have;oniy to handle this matter vig- indicators of cloud conditions heard of none. He will have all oroUsly. but to contend with In- above. he can do If he keeps his own ternal dissentions. E. A. Bush, dooryard clean. (From the I director, resigned, and the For those who study the North Castleton correspondent) Board chose G. A. Truman to; weather have long realized a better understanding of W. G. Wheeler has at last got . fill the vacancy. Then it was that formation of snov. in the trace of his household goods, I discovered that according to the the atmosphere would inevitably mentioned In The News recent­ new school law, the Board was explain some of the little-known one man too strong. Three resly as being lost. They were but important meterological heard from at Detroit where I ignations were tendered but processes i-elated to the develop­ they were being held for about none accepted. Finally M. B. ment of rain. two dollars freight yet claimed Brooks asked to be dropped out. From the snowflake stand­ due on the goods. Mr. Wheeler which was done, and the Board shipped his goods in September, i again grappled with the School­ point, it is known that the first tiny ice crystal is formed when at Kansas, and supposed he had master problem. water vapor adheres to a very paid the freight to Nashville, At a meeting of the Board on but the goods were, about a the 20th. George Conley was very tiny particle of matter, month after shipment, reported dismissed els Principal of the such as a bit of dust when the at St. Louis, detained for a bal­ school by a clear vote. On the temperature is below freezing. ance of eighty cents freight. following morning, Mr. C ’ If the ice crystal forms at the Wheeler got the goods started served notice on Director Tru­ same time that water droplets again and heard no more from man to the effect that he held are nearby - - still liquid, al­ them until last week, when, as himself in readiness to fulfill though the temperature is below above stated, he learned at their his contract as teacher, and freezing - - the water droplets being held In Detroit. should hold the Board respon­ evaporate and the released vapor sible for his year's salary. The freezes to the ice crystal. This consulted legal authority, ice germ grows into a snow For the past two weeks trou- Board and acting upon the advice giv­ flake of complicated structure en, began the work of gathering as more water vapor freezes information in the shape of to it. When it is heavy enough affidavits regarding the School­ to overcome updrafts support­ master’s immorality, and pros­ ing it, we see it fall to earth. To learn what probably are ecuted this work until half a dozen were in the hands of the conditions of temperature and humidity under which certain WE BREAK HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Board, when Mr. Conley very judiciously sent in his resigna­ tion, which was accepted, and* thus ends the matter. 50 Years Ago to be published I | I ’ Habra Welfare Crater, operated by the Beapal Chrlatlaa Cooneil. Food eeat by CROP and Cherek World Service keep many each ta«Ule, elive until they Sad a home or work. shaped crystals form in clouds, a Japanese meteorologist seme time ago developed an artific­ ial snow flake machine. From his studies and those of other atmospheric physicists, it has been found that the type of snow flake you see falling is a dead givaway of the tem­ perature and moisture condit­ ions over your head. For instance, beautiful large fluffy flakes are caused when the original flakes fall through a layer of air that is unusually high in moisture content and just below freezing. Small flak­ ed dry snow, on the other hand shows a history of having fall en through much dryer and much colder air aloft. Sometimes, the snow flake falls into a layer of air that is above freezing and the flake begins to melt. Then, if the lay­ er of air just above the ground is below freezing, the partially melted flake refreezes and we have sleet If the layer of below freez­ ing air that is in contact with the ground is too thin and the falling drops do not have a chance to freeze en route, they will freeze on striking telephone lines, grass blades, tree limbs and a forest of ice is formed. The little son of Al Hollister of Maple Grove received a brok­ en leg and came near losing his OUR NECK life last Thursday, in a peculiar accident. The Cheeseman boys —to keep delivery prom­ were baling hay at the Hollister place, and the bales were being ises and to give you hoisted overhead in the barn. One of the heavy bales got a­ good work We put your way from the man and it fell to the bam floor, on its way printing on Hammermifl down striking the little fellow papers, which help its Note: We are selling Lambs on the head, knocking him to at 6:00 ahead of the calves, the floor and breaking his leg looks and lastability. have your lambs here by that between hip and knee. Those who saw the accident cannot time. yet realize how it was that the Temple in the form of a lad, who is but 7 years old, was Thanksgiving Eve Frolic. MRS. FLOYD NESBET not instantly killed by the im­ It will be. of course, on Nov. t______________ __ o______ pact of the heavy~ weight. Dr. 29. and if it is a success, the F. F. Shilling was called and boys will give another during EARL McKIBBIN the set the injured member, and' “ “ Christmas holidays also. the youngster is getting along The dance of course being en­ tertainment for all of the stu­ finely. dents and teachers home for the Wint, holidays, and for the crowd in town who like a good dance. A novel way to continue their The Temple will be decorated, WOLVERINE COMBINATION ALUMINUM college career has been evolved and the boys will have a good by Vidian Roe and Lyman El- orchestra, one of the most pop­ STORM and SCREEN DOORS ber, students at Michigan State ular bands on the Michigan College, _ . who .plan on _giving _ a State campus. It is Bronny Completely Installed dance at the Nashville Masonic Scrubby and his Orchestra. Friday Nashville News Nov. 24 - 29 — Barry county CROP Drive. Nov 28 - Dec 1 — 4-H Service Club Chicago Trip award. Dec. 3 — Advanced Farm and Home Training Short course starts at Michigan State Uni­ versity. Nov. 30 - Dec. 4 — 4-H Clubs Agents National Association meeting. Chicago. Nov. 29 — 4-H Christmas tree sales open on Court House lawn. Dec. 1 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District directors meet­ ing, Court House 8:00 p.m. Dec. 1 — Barry County Home Demonstration advisory council meeting, 1:30 pm. Court House. Dec. 9 — Barry County Hol­ stein Breeder banquet and an­ nual meeting. Dec. 9 — Farm program on WJIM-TV Channel 6. 12:15 noon. VEVA’S READ THE AD$”! 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings Ins’de City Limlits Along With the News i Fill Up Your Bins NOW! Premium Brands MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Buckwheat White Wheat Red Wheat — Corn---------Oats New Rye Soy Beans Navy Beans Barlow Gardens It’ll take five to six years to Red Clover LUMP and EGG cwt $2.00 $1.79 J! $1.74 $1.02 .57 $1.03 $131 .. cwt. $6.15 Cavalier Stoker Disco THE SMOKELESS RIEL ltfflW.fi COAL Nov. 21. 1958 Feeder pigs----- $12.50 • $24.50 : Top Calves$33.00 - $39.00 Second---------- $27.00 - $33.00 . OL?.’2?4’ . F 2 YARDS FOR 3 CL 87250 । Common & Culls $18.00 • $27.00 YOURCOWENIENCE^ VERMONTVILLE] Feeder Lambs $18.00 • $20.50 , NASHVILLE Butcher Lambs _ $19.50 - $21.00 Young Beef $2050 - $24.90 Beef Cows :$14.50 - $19.60 Bulls — $20.50 - $23.90 Top Hogs$18.75 - $19.40 Ruffs------- $14.50 - $1650 Boars $13.00 - $14.50 Top Calf, $39.00 — Clarence McKelvey, Rt. 2, Nashville. Top Hogb, $19.40 — Leon Myers, Rt 2, Middleville and Keith Tabberer, Rt 3, Nashville Winans Window Service Open Evenings 01 3-6004 Now Is The Time To REPLACE CALF MUFFLERS LEAKINC 100 LBS. and MUFFLERS ARE TAIL and TAIL CALF coHCDmun MURPHY PRODUCTS CO. Is Your Car Worth •MOO? *3000? •AOOOT'BOOO? Farmers’ Week is Feb. 24, st Michigan State University, PIPES DANGEROUS 2 MURPHYS THE PRICE OF 1 Woodard's Mobil Service MOHftwr Cocktail Napkins 30c each (plus tax) Totei FOR THAT SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GUT SAVE MORE—SWITCH TO MURPHY’S—MAKE MORE ----- CO.' 7Hatenia£. toKiu&Lit- 7u££to7icat it »3995 134 0»een St Barry Farm Calendar many terms and words complete the project, Wlnburne will it take to fill a dictionary estimates. , The Upjohn Company, Kala­ of veterinary medicine? If you don’t know, you aren’t mazoo, Mish., recently granted ’ alone. There really isn’t an an­ the University $30,000 to help swer because we do not have a finance the project. genuine dictionary on the sub­ The Michigan State Universi­ ject, states Dr. John Wlnburne. ty will publish the book. professor of Oommunication skills at Michigan State Univer­ sity. eautu Lexicographer Winbume is aiming to find the answer, though. He, along with animal health authorities in Michigan State's College of Veterinary Medicine, is compiling terms and concepts which win go to make up the first dictionary of Vuu veterinary medicine to be pub­ lished in the United States. This is not the first venture into the world of dictionary­ making for agricultural leaders at Michigan State. Under Win­ We specialize in Funeral bum’s direction, they recently completed a dictionary of agri­ flowers. Free delivery tn Nash­ culture. It is expected to be off ville and area surrounding Has­ tings. We have a very good the press in early 1959. selection of cut flowers and Winbume and his staff began potted plants for Funerals, par­ collecting veterinary medical ties, hospital or weddings at all terms and concepts last Janu­ times. Remember if you want ary. Faculty members of the good flowers at reasonable pric­ college of Veterinary Medicine es, Phone WI 5-5029. will supervise the defining. ... Mot «•<«», GUARANTEED ville Co-op Elevator 0L 3-2211 (32 to pkg.) The Nashville News Nicholas Appliance M 12:30 M 12:10 �Spray now for pest control . ot the knees, hip, or liversity of Michigan E***1*1^*1* fiee^n£ a The oldest known human case for a disease at least was a java 74 an who lived ln ■ it “osteoarthritis”, 000 years ago. "In Europe," Dr. a fairly recent medical term for , Denko said, “the disease has man’s oMeet known disease, been discovered in the skeleton But since it has been plaguing1 of a Neanderthal man of 40,000 the world so long, it has beeniB.C. It has been noted also in known by an infinite number' Egyptian mummies and in the of terms, often colorful and oc- • remains of pre-historic Amercasionally unprintable. f ican Indians." Within our own time. osteo-J Animals — wild or domestic, arthritis has been called “creak- j modem or extinct — also show y joints,” chronic rheumatism,”; evidence of osteoarthritis. "It lumbago,” and The Misery” —I has been noted in the spines of with a capital T. ‘ pre historic dinosaurs that lumAccording to Dr. Charles W. i bered over the earth 200,000,000 Denko, U-M assistant professor years ago,” Dr. Denker7 said, of internal medicine, the disease “and is especially prevalent to­ leaves an indelible trademark day in Dachshunds.” on the skeletons of those men The Misery is no respecter of and animals that have suffered sex, climate or geography. It is from it It takes the form of a found equally among Polynebard over-growth of cartilage' sians and Eskimos, men and and bone at the weight-bearing; women. Denko estimates that . about 5 percent of all people over 50 “have clinical symptoms or enough discomfort to seek ENJOY medical attention.” NEW Doctors believe osteoarthritis is produced by Irritation or per­ sistent strain on the joints, but they do not discount the role of heredity, for peculiarities in a patient’s joint structure might itself produce excessive strain. wr I Aspects of the disease being investigated at the U-M Medical a J ft io nJ Center and elsewhere include these hereditary influences, var­ 517 Rm4 St 01 3-8581 iations in the blood supply to 5 Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment JOB For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . , Ask for Vem or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Bwtorau Pttom CL 9-7285 Ru. PUm CL 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE Blake Sure Your cover your loss BECAUSE OF RISING REPLACEMENT COSTS MANY CITY and RURAL PROPERTIES Have Outgrown Their Windstorm In­ surance Coverage. Let Us Check Yours . . . Without Obligation. BE SURE. • YOUR Property IS ADEQUATELY INSURED Windstorm, Cyclone or Yellow rocket and downy clover forage crops. If you vmegrass are two Michigan now you’ll get the least pw eeds that lower the quality' of; damage to the crops bex hay. Some folks refer to downy bromegrass as wild oats and actively growing. yellow rocket as mustard. Re­ As for the chemicals to use, gardless of what you call it, Ar­ Steeby suggests one-half pound thur Steeby, Barry County Ag­ acid MCP per acre on yellow ent, says spray now for the rocket and about ten pounds of best control. TCA per acre on downy brome­ This is the time of the year grass. One precaution though, when these weeds start their_______ ______________ in using____ MCP on yellow rocket, growth, and you can get better it must not be used on new alcontrol when they're small. Fall falfa seeding. And remember, is the best time for another too, that MCP definitely can reason. Yellow rocket and down- not be sprayed on alfalfa at all y bromegrass are a problem without damage until after a primarily in alfalfa and red heavy frost. ■ and the motion and "The disease is annoying but not serious. Except for cases involving hip joints, little crip­ pling or incapacity results, and joint-function usually remains adequate. “Although the changes of os­ teoarthritis, once they occur, are irreversible and permanent, much can be done to relieve the symptoms of pain and stiffness and to retard the progression of this disease. “Patients have to learn to 'live within their joints.’ They need adequate rest, and should avoid injury, strain or abnormal use of the affected parts. Heat in any form can prove helpful. So can good posture, proper Shoes, massage and careful ex­ ercise. But the patient should avoid narcotics or any drugs stronger than aspirin unless he has had the supervision of a physician.” Dr. Denko spoke on a statewide radio broadcast sponsored by the Michigan State Medical Society and the U-M. Thanksgiving Day w JWE ARE SERVINS TURKEY W. wa Aka Hr. W» Be Open Froa 6 - 10 As Uiwl I BLUE RIBBON GRILL “Michigan Mirror Most families buy meat from several stores —By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Press Association MICHIGAN’S WEEK of orga- of the Republican party in state jnized chest-pounding and self-' government. All ’ major elective Few families snup lor most promotion next May 17-23 will offices are held by Democrats have a new slogan to guide the and there is an even 55-55 divi­ of their meat from the same way. store or chain of stores every sion in the House. “We’re Proud of Michigan.” Republicans have said they week, judging from a research Behind the slogan will be will attempt to organize the report issued by Michigan State thousands of workers, from gi­ majority in the Senate as the University. ant industrialists to small busi­ “voice” of the party. The plan James Shaffer, agricultural nessmen and farmers—all ded­ to hire a public relations man economics researcher, found in ictate to the principle that suc­ has been revived. a recent study on buying habits cess is a Michigan product. that only 4 percent of 225 fam­ For six years, the Michigan ilies reported buying ail of their The whole idea depends large-1 meat from a single source dur­ Week organization has been using. “It’s Great to Live In ly on the direction that Paul D. ing the year. About one-third Michigan” as its slogan. The Bagwell, a Michigan State Uni­ of the families reported buying change broadens the scope of versity professor, takes in his meat from two or more sources role as titular head of the party during more than half of the the program, officials said. in Michigan. | weeks of the year. Over half Traditionally, the candidate ,of the families bought meat reg­ Political overtones are pres­ for governor holds the title, but ularly from five or more sourc­ ent again as the group of citi­ few defeated Republican candi-l es during the yar. zens and officials prepares for dates in the last few years have "This study indicates that the 1959 celebration. tackled the job with enthusiasm. most families do not --t— have For two years, Republicans ••• | strong store loyalties for buying have charged that Democratic meat,” Shaffer believes. Each tax-business polities have driv­ week enough families buy from en companies to other states L I s H E D problem of taxes two sources or change the and discouraged expansion in and spending, school finances source of major purchase from and government reform, hereiI the previous week that it would Michigan. are some of the items to watch I difficult or unprofitable for in the 1959 legislative ses-;j'appear for any one store or group of Democrats counter - charge sion: I stores to a meat mer­ 1. Another attempt to place; chandisingmaintain that Michigan actually has been policy which was not prospering and getting new bus­ the 18-year-old vote on the bal-i competitive with other stores.” iness and Industries and that lot as a constitutional amend­ The study aloo indicates, the the Republican charges are hurt­ ment, this time with the support researcher believes, that no ing the state’s national reputa­ of both parties. store or source is doing such an tion. 2.A series of mental health outstanding job of meat mer­ With its new slogan, the Mich­ reforms, both in commitment of chandising that it has gained I igan Week organization feels patients and administration of | complete loyalty of any substan• some of the arguments of both hospitals. These will result jtial of families in the from studies by three commu­ area number sides can be neutralized. studied. tes during the summer. 3. A number of proposals to OUR STATE GOVERNMENT merge similar functions of gov­ ,4e proposals designed is broke. ernment, under the governor —. _ ’s to eliminate waste in governTop officials headed by Gov. new power to reorganize agen-lment, a result of summer-long Williams discovered after the j ties with the legislature hold-1 '' 1 investigations by a Senate study ;Nov. 4 election that less than han ing a veto power. I committee. $10,000,000 remained in 1_„ , treasury, and school aid pay.ments were $18,000,000 behind, j Schoolmen said that dozens I of districts already had bor­ rowed $40,000,000 since July 1 to pay operating expenses for 1 the year. TAXIDERMY DEER-HEADS, FISH and DEER HIDES GLOVES, BIRDS ANIMALS TANNED MOCCASINS JACKETS j For a time, there was sentiI ment to call a special session of jthe 1958 legislature to straight­ en out financial matters before the new year arrives. Officials said it would not be necessary, though this could change any time. They are holding back more than $12,000,000 in appropriated funds for Michigan State Uni­ versity. the University of Mich­ igan and Wayne State Univer­ sity. | These schools can operate on an emergency basis by using student fees until the money can be paid from the state treasury. MADE AT LEARY’S SPORT CENTER PH. Hastings Wl 5-2234 v[sajr QUENTW KETNOUS . ■ x "I’ve tried them all, American and foreign. It’s a Cole Portable for me TT.. it's lighter, taster, deanery KENNETH UNGHART “Split seconds are important. For speed and accuracy I depend on my 18 to 48 MONTHS DHCO -BATTERIESFROM J J 4K EXQUMa The'1959' If You Have An Engine — You Shouldn’t Be Without COLE PORTABLE Jet Starter Fluid oHfca Guaranteed to Work at 65 Below WORKS on Both DIESEL and GAS ENGINES I AlaAo to Zoiudbor to raving about lha Wi Wl k OoMd Froa 1-4 Thuiugmnf Republicans and the House tax Rollo G. Conlin (R Tipaoal, it, chairman. j erttie spending rk’wtwnde. lH» truly remarkable Cole Portable. Babcocks Gulf Service Sol 3-3401 wfcriiT ni TJUtt 81 and Templin Taxidermy GUARANTEED Official, hope, by delaying payments, to hold out until the FOR FINANCIAL PROTECTION au^nrt dtoxNr, cortaet MICHIGAN NASHVILLE, SOLD AT - Mick �TV SERVICE — and Repairs at 311 State Street, OL 3-9871, Lathrop A Television. 24-28p bjg savings on toys — Pick up a copy of our Christ­ mas Book at the Store. 22 pages of values in full color. Swe up to 40% on many <rf the most wanted toys. Also big dincounts on Christmas wrap and light sets. Kelley’s 5e to $1-00 Store 24tfc After Nov. 25th I. will not be responsible for any debts con­ tracted for, other than by myself. Ray Boise 25c MODERN INFANTRY—STRACmen of tbe Fourth Infantry Division waste no time ad­ vancing toward an enemy during exercises at Yakima Firing Center, Wash. The division is LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Oil — Gas — Coal For Sale Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces For Sale — Chicken feeders, Kaechele Furnace Service electric waterer, Steel nests, 112 E. Court St Hastings etc. $15.00; 10 Hole Hog self­ Phone WI 5-5352 tfc feeder, good condition, H. Woudstra. 7 mi. s. of Nash­ Regular ville on Curtis Rd., 25-27 CONCRETE BLOCKS APPLES — For Sale. Tasker Also the New Orchards, 1 mile SJE. of Lake WAT-LITE Building Blocks Odessa on M-50 17-tfc Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel For Sale — 22 ft. Dixie Trailer Crushed road gravel coach. Priced low. Just the Ptat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt thing to take north deer hunt­ and Stone ing. Call OL 3-3104. 22tfc PENNOCK Farmers Look — We have on CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville hand about ten tons of used pipe at 6c. Also some 6" Chan­ F. D. HATTENDORF nel Iron. Nashville Iron & Metal. Ph OL >3-8111. 23-26c Painting • Decorating ‘.Roofing Paper Hanging • Plumbing WALLPAPER SALE Carpenter Work General Property Maintenance 58 Patterns — While they last Free Estimates H Price Ph. OL 3-6091 Nashville. Mich Living Room, Dining Rooms, See our Wallpaper Samples Kitchens, Bedrooms B^^emRe?^I!SEO^ttng|D0USE DR0GS * JEWELRY Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM Woodland OL 3-2177 Red Estate Real Estate TRUCKING — Livestock to 115 ACRES — 80 tillable; very modem home; large base­ Detroit yards and local sales. Aino gen*l local trucking. Rob­ ment bam. Good terms or ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashvile, trade for other property. OL 3-8646. tfc. 100 ACRES NEAR SUNFIELD — 11 room modem home; SEE US FDR PARTS good bams and outbuildings. Owner would consider other New Holland property as down payment. New Idea 60 ACRES — 50 level workland; good buildings, on paved road. & Implement Terms or trade. 2% ACRES ON MAIN PAVED HIGHWAY—7 room modem. 4 bedrooms, garagti,' poultry Delton, Midi Ph. MA 3-3116 I. house. $7,900. Terms V. or trade. CIUMC. uc i ONE ACRE — one story, 6 rm. J) 2 bedroom modern; double RADIATORS — Cleaned, — regarage, small cow stable, paired and recored. Complete poultry house. $5,500. auto glass service. Burkey’s Sales & Service. 218 N. Jef CHARLOTTE — 4 rooms and bath, modern kitchen, large ferson. Hastings, WI 5-5085. lot, nice garage. Terms. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets WILLIAM J. STANTON Expertly Cleaned in your home BROKER with a money-back guarantee No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9^338 Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Wntod Retarding A Fireproofing Inquire about our new dripless WANTED—If anyone has any Wall Washing Machines serviceable used clothing or E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings bedding they would like to tfc. donate to World Church Serv­ Notice—Formerly Dull's Mkt ot ice. please leave it in the front hall of the E.UJ3. Church any retail meats. time Monday. Nov. 24th, or further notice caD Edna Smith. OL 3-3927. 8tfc. Clothes for all ages wanted. Cars and Trucks Wanted—Old farm marchinery dHe Since, 1922 and scrap iron. New prices. CARAGE Call Nashville Iron A Metal. OL 3-8111. 9tfc St tic — To buy poultry. Will SAW Ser Wanted pick up. Dave Murphy, phone ley. 130 S. OL3-278L 8-30p , OL 3-9772 tfc Wanted — Party to live in with eider gentleman, in nice mod­ ern home in Nashville. Write For Sab There’s Still Time ! To Order Personalized Stationery For that Special Christmas Gift Many Styles To Choose from See Them Today At The Nashville News Office 24-tc How are you feeling? — Science brings you from land and sea Nature’s organic vitamins and minerals— VISAN —A fresh natural food supplement. Visan for humans is sold only through authorized Visan dis­ tributors. For further infor­ mation call Mrs. Don Lang­ ham. OL 3-6058. 23-24C For Sale—Siegler Heater, large size, like new. Call between 9 & 4, OL 3-6030 24-26p JUST IN TIME FOR HUNT­ ERS AND SPORTSMEN — Bottle gas or natural gas Heater - Has all safety fea­ tures - Suitable for utility room, milking parlor or hunt­ ing. $29.95 NICHOLAS For Sale — 1951 Plymouth in running condition. Will sell cheap. Fred Ackett, Nashville OL 3-9936. Call after 3 pm. 24-26p For Sale — Personalized nap­ kins, assorted styles, colors. Make an ideal Christmas gift. The Nashville News. 24tfc FARMERS! * Got Excess Corn ? Pick and Shell it and get away from the extra cost of putting up temporary cribs Call OL 3-9158 24-26c For Sale—Good squash & hard cabbage. Tons of it at such a low price you can’t afford to be without. Come and be con­ vinced. Seth Graham, at Nashville. 25c WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS ? How about a Cole Portable Typewriter? $69.50 plus tax Green, sand, grey, red See them at The News office (terms can be arranged) 24 tfc For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft rolls. 40 in. wide—$3JB. Use it, dispose of ft What could be easier for that large gath­ ering. News office. OL3-3231. For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all makes. $L5O, News office. OL 3-32JL tie Cards of Thanks tor particulars. new and 9. 15tfc Wanted — Toys lor Good-as- rnus, OL 'ttlHtTTEI IM MEMORiAM In memory of Harold Elliston, who passed away four years ago Nov. 26, 1954. Mrs. Avis Elliston M-26c Mrs. Alice Ely Don E?listen for two tchool-age children OL 3-8938 25c Male Help Wanted — Ambitious mediately. Write Francis Braun, 4626 Elmhurst. Toledo, Ohio. 25-27p IN MEMO Rl AM JALES-i .MENJ DOME SHELTERS, a new design whose low cost withstand. The 5Moot-dlameter shelters may be seen before the blast in tbe upper photo. The dcction, were tested at the Operation Plumbbob atomic tests in Nevada at pressures from 20 to 71 times those which a house is normally built to deliberately tested at a pressure so great that it would fall, so its weaker points could be studied. (NTO Lookout Mountain Lab Photo) Showalter in Batttie Creek Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Rlvere were Sunday dinner Miss Elizabeth Smith of Dow­ Mayo District Mrs. Earl Linsley and Mrs. Ella Ames spent Fri- Euests of Mr- and Mrs’ Law’ ling went to Wintergreen Lake Sunday to see the birds. day evening with Mr. and Mrs. rence Tonkin and Shelly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the Seitz of Vermontville in are spending a few days with Keith honor of Mr. Seitz’s birthday, recent supper guests of Mr. and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. their daughter and husband, Light refreshments were Mrs Smlth ln Banfield. Lloyd Gaskill of Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousins at sc™Ki' . _ _ . . Tommy White of Okemos Mrs. Frances Maurer of Mi­ Toledo, Ohio. Jim and Dora Brown returned t weekend With h»s ! lan, Jerry and Carolyn were home from Roscommon Saturchh , Mr. and-.-Mrs. Gene Murphy Alisand: Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. night. Jim brought home 1 .Duu5u1v.11. hton and children returned to their day । Lawrence Maurer. * a deer. oougmvu. home at NUes this week after __ . __ , I Recent callers of Mr. and , Gary Rodocker of Kalamazoo Mrs. Sam Smith were Paulin? visiting their parents, Mr. and spent the weekend with the children were Sunday dinner Ij Furniss of Lansing, Mrs. Jesse Jack Green family. * Mrs. Jesse Murphy for a few guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chil­ Garlinger and Mrs. Donald William Nichols and daughter ders of Battle Creek Sunday. Mead and Merle of Morgan. Suellen flew to Phoenix, Ari­ Mrs. Sylvia Conklin and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis. zona Saturday to spend a week and Mrs. Harold Case of near visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowling called on Ray Ding­ Gardner Saturday afternoon. Crandell have traded homes. Nichols and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch en­ They moved the first of the man and Mr. and Mrs. Russel The sons of Mrs. Pauline Ly­ week. tertained their club party Sat ­ Endsley Sunday. kins took her for a little ride urday evening. Miss Ora Hinckley of Pontiac Saturday. They took her to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason spent the weekend with Mr. and Charles Lykins to see the 8Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. called on the latter's mother, Mrs. Bruce Randall and family. point buck he shot, and then to Robert Goodsell at Lansing. Mrs. Maude Morgan, of Eaton Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter see grandma Lykins. She stood Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Rapids, Sunday. visited Mr. and Mrs. Byron the trip well and hopes to be home for Thanksgiving. and Ray Dingman visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone and Mrs. Len Martz and family spent Sunday at Lake George. Johnny Barrone shot an 8at Hastings Friday. point buck at Atlanta last Mon­ Mrs. Josephine Mapes and• day. Mrs. Estty^,Linsley attended a Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Rod­ party at'the home of Mrs. Ray ney spent Thursday with her QinM Woudstra, in the Evans district, father, Mr. Sherman Swift. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell in Bellevue Sat­ urday evening when they enter­ Mrs. May Long of 514 Middle tained the office help and cor­ St. is a patient at the Thorn­ respondents of the Bellevue Ga­ apple Valley Home and Medical zette. All went to Kellogg Au­ Care Facility, Hastings. ditorium in Battle Creek, where Mr. and Mrs. Dick Purchis, they saw photographer and lec­ Ricky and Kay and Mrs. M. T. turer, Norm Wakeman, who Purchis of Detroit were Sunday showed colored pictures and evening callers at the Praltlectured on “The World Be­ Sackett home. tween the Tides.” Pictures were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett taken off the coast of Califor­ and Mrs. L. E. Pratt were Sun­ nia, Oregon and Washington. day afternoon visitors of Mr. After the show, all returned to and Mrs. Gail Fowler of Green­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. ville. Campbell, where delicious re­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus j freshments were served. called on Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Walters of Hastings, Sunday Coldwater spent Sunday with afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harrick of and Mrs. Jack Green will be Mrs. Donald Hess and Jack and Detroit spent Tuesday last week here at Mrs. Mayo’s home, and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodocker called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph' and Robin of Kalamazoo. Hanchett. Sunday guests of Mrs. W. A. Mrs. Jesse Murphy is confined Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Jim to her bed by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Hawblitzel of Eaton Rapids, Dr. spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and John Charlotte. This was a birth­ Anthony and. and Mrs. Arthur * ‘■wL ~ of day dinner honoring Mrs. M. A. family in the Follet district. Vance. Sat afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Camp­ bell of Battle Creek, and Mr. Local news about our neighbors by HOtUCLL Locals x- «ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ellteton spent Wednesday evenig with ©f Dowling. Ira Ellistons were supper guests of their daughter and Skedgell went north, hunting. family Saturday evening, Mr. Wayne Skedgell returned with Judy Staneek qant Saturday nlght onrf Sunday with her <nd Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Veda Guj Geo. Skedgell returned with- of Augusta were Sunday * eve- • nlng guests of Mr. and Mrs, ' evenng. His son Wayne got one. Floyd Shilton and family. Mrs. Robert C. Smith is a medical patient at Pennock Hos­ pital. Frieda. । 1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-12-04.pdf 3481308518dd59419bc05881cfa37308 PDF Text Text Santa is coming to Nashville Saturday Santa to arrive at park on fire truck at 3:00 Fire in Assyria Center destroys store building Firemen watched helplessly Sunday as the Marcus Javor Locker Plant burned to the ground. Two apartments were destroyed but the families es­ caped injury, losing all their possessions in the fire, estimat­ ed at $45,000 damage. The fire was discovered about 8:30 am. Sunday when Mr. Ja­ vor and his son John found the basement of the grocery-storelocker establishment filled with smoke. dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Max The Bellevue Fire department Misner • and infant son, were driven into zero temperaturet was first on the scene. Help was given by the Pennfield with only the clothing they Township, Hastings Township were wearing. and Nashville departments. The Neither family had insurance fire was further supplied with fuel by the explosion of an oil on their belongings, although the Javors were covered by in­ tank, which supplied fuel for ‘ surance. The family losses were the furnace. estimated at between $8,000 and The families living in the $10,000. apartments, Mr. and Mrs. drew Wetli and their three chil- Mr. Javor had incurred a $500 fire loss earher in the week when his garage just east of the store was destroyed by fire. Mr. Misner had moved equip ment into the garage, planning to open a body shop., and his loss was estimated at $4,000. C of C to plan for Christmas Thursday Local churches prepare Christmas baskets Committee Chairman, Mrs. Roy Green has announced that once again this year the com­ munity Christmas Basket proj­ ect will be carried out. Ladies of the different organizations of the churches of Nashville He has promised a free gift for all the children. Santa's arrival will be on Nashville’s shiny red fire truck. One of Santa's helpers was busy in the Park on Monday afternoon, putting up Santa’s Mail Box. Once again, this year, the letters will be collected by the Nashville News, and print­ ed in the paper before they are sent on to Santa. As many let­ ters as time and space permit will be published. . r . Christmas decoratloas .were placed on the streets of the i downtown area Tuesday, and the store windows are gayly ! decorated for the Christmas ’ season. Al Smith, President of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, has stated that he has received advance information on a subject of great interest to all children. This vital informa­ tion is: “Santa will come to Nashville Saturday.” Santa is scheduled to arrive in Nashville around 3:00 p.m., and he wants all of his little friends downtown to greet him. Help was given by the Salva­ tion Army, who provided cloth ing and grocery orders for both have organized to work together families. They promised help on this project. The help of the with the furniture also. community is needed. Lost in addition to personal Items needed are: Used cloth­ belongings of the two families, was a great quantity of food: ing, Canned goods. Baked goods, Fruits, Vegetables. Toys or any­ approximately 40 quarters of beef, 15 hogs, 30 to 40 deer in thing else along these lines the locker and another 30 to people wish to donate. Last year .the ■ 40 in the cooler. This was in these items were gathered to­ ■- baskets .o were wcgether and 12 de-1 addition to the complete stock livered to needy families in and; and ot^er around Nashville. The group supplies '**”'** -of ♦the «. store. hopes to give as many or per­ haps more baskets this year. Locals j Al Smith. President of the j Nashville Chamber of Com­ merce, has announced there will be a very important meeting of the Chamber of Commerce on! Thursday of this week, Dec. 4th at 8:00 p.m. at the Scout Hall. He urges that all members make an effort to attend the meeting, and any other interest­ ed persons are also invited to attend. The meeting will be to formulate Christmas plans for i the Village, among other points of business. Lions light sale goes on Nashville is a brighter and lighter place this week because of the Lions Club light bulb sale. Lion President Gail Keihi announced that Monday’s .sale was a big success but that some light bulbs are still available. School Superintendent, Orlo Burpee, has volunteered to man la light bulb stand in downtown ff f | Nashville all day Saturday for Leonard Brinker, 65, of Route Donation of cash would also Spending Thanksgiving Day Mrs. Otto Christensen stands beside the 8* 3”, 103 lb. w Irff fw the convenience of thoscT’tftio 3, Hastings, died unexpectedly be acceptable and happily re­ with the Orlo Burpees were Mr. ceived. were not contacted Mbnd^? Sailfish she caught white fishing off the coast of Acapul ­ Wednesday night As he Walked and Mrs. George Burpee of Kal­ | Proceeds of the sale will go The ladies in the different amazoo. Mrs. Burpee and San­ co, Mexico. She was presented a Sterling Silver Plate along the street in Woodland, toward the skating rink fund. he became ill, slumped against churches are meeting together, dra and Joyce Ann returned to for the largest fish caught by a lady. ! Leslie Faust, 51, village presj sewing pajamas for boys and Mr. and Mrs. Christensen won the week’s trip to Mexi­ I ident of Vermontville, was seri- I his car, and died almost imme­ girls, and collecting the items Kalamazoo with them Thursday , • and returned to their home Sat­ ously injured last week when ] diately. co through a General Electric Contest for the baskets. Sewing day has urday with Orlo. I his car went out of control on | Dr. W. R. Birk, Barry County been set as Dec. 12 at 10:00 at Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christen­ M-99 one mile south of Eaton | the Baptist Church. Anyone Rapids and crashed into a tree, j coroner, said death was due’ to wishing to help at this time, is sen and girls spent Thanksgiv­ ing Day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. Faust, who apparently a heart ailment. 'urged to do so. Christensen at Edmore. was driving home from his job He was born March 3, 1893, in Jackson, was treated at EatonI The 22nd of December has Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woudstra Rapids Community Hospital and near Hart. He had been a res­ been designated as the day to and children of Grand Rapids , afternoon then transferred to St. Law­ ident of the Coats Grove area pack the Christmas baskets., were callers Thursday Burglars broke into the Nash­ They plan to deliver the baskets t with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudrence Hospital in Lansing. lor about 40 years. He was mar­ on December 23rd. stra and family. Mr. Faust apparently lost con­ ville Co-op Elevator here Thurs­ Last year the Michigan De- istered in Michigan. These ap­ trol of the station wagon which day night and attempted to pry ried to Vera Wood on Oct. 17, Anyone knowing ot a family ThanksgrY11,nI ca"ers wl'h,Mr contained the name, veered across the left side of ’ open the safe. The entry was 1923, in St. Louis, Michigan. in need is urged to contact any l“d Mrs- WU Suntken and fam- partmet of State mailed out plications three million license plate ap­ address, car type and other in­ the road and into the tree. discovered Friday morning by one of the following committee: I !! y wer ® thei ’ “ f1 ™ n and Surviving besides his wife; wk u* uk __ formation required to obtain When the car hit the tree, the Lee Hansbarger, manager. He 7 , ' Rntrmnnd nrirl Mice Plnronnn are, a son, Edward, of Benton ------------Methodist, Mrs. Arthur Pen-1 Raymond, and Miss Florence plications to all persons on rec­ new license plates. front seat broke loosed according found the dial had been pned ord as having automobiles regHarbor; two daughters. Mrs. nock and Mrs. Boyd Olsen; Cornish of Sunfield. from the safe but the burglars to Eaton Rapids firemen Mr. and Mrs. William Stan ­ This year, due to sharp bud, . .. and had not been able to open the Joseph (Mary Elizabeth) Wheat Nazarene, Miss Beryl McPeck; ■of DeWitt, Mich., and Mrs. Assembly of God, Mrs. Winans ton and family of Vermontville door. ^reT »d George (Ann) Humphrey of Rt. and Mrs. Avery; Evangelical entertained for Thanksgiving gTve^menraTcoaU S »ad “> * It is reported that the State 2, Hastings; a sister, Mrs. Floyd United Brethern. Mrs. Carl Bahs dinner, Mr. and Mrs. John Dull Police and Barry County sheriff toward anticipated State In- p Dryer of Rt. 5, Hastings, and and Baptist, Mrs. Bessie Hum­ of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Milo _____ «hl. I He SUffCrCd CtlCSt 8Ud 11030 officers feel the job was done Hill and Sandra of Hastings, six grandchildren. phrey and Elpha Cramer. ire will not hn^nffprod I injuries, internal inuries and a by the same gang that has Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and Ice will not be offered. compound fracture of his right made other safe-cracking at­ girls of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. tempts in this area. Each person applying for 1959 leg. Bob Phillips and girls of Fine plates must fill out his own li ­ Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond cense application. Dull and family of Albion, and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark and On Saturday, Dec. 6, 1958, Michigan Department of State son of Charlotte. Nashville High School will be officials stress that these appli­ Mr. and Mrs Robert Beattie the meeting place for Area G cations must be printed in black and boys of Lanchester, New Representatives of the Depart­ ink or typewritten on black rib­ York visited at the Will Mater ment of Classroom Teachers, a bons. By following this request, home on Friday. Department of both the Michi­ car owners can help the State George Kellogg shot a 10-point gan Education Association and save money and do a more effi­ A community’s reputation for in industry, but through efforts buck north of Nashville on the National Education Associa­ cient job. Moreover, each li­ productivity is a prime reason of everyone in town. It is a fac­ Thanksgiving Day. tion. Area G embraces the coun­ cense will be neater and easier for its development as an in­ tor which is important when a dustrial area. manufacturer makes a decision Joanne Annis spent Thanks­ ties of Allegan, Barry, Van Bur­ to read and the efficient auto­ Reputation for productivity, on plant location. giving Day with her grandpar­ en, Kalamazoo, Berrien. Cass. mated processing machines used in all aspects, is one of the most How “productivity pays every­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry St. Joseph, and Branch. The by the Department of State important factors a community one in town” is the theme of meetings will begin at 9:30 a.m. will operate with fewer errors Lein a ar of Delton. has to offer as it seeks a new an advertisement in The Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and run through most of the and at a higher work capacity industry or encourages an exist­ ville News today. It is another and family and Mrs. Ethel Bax­ day, with a noon luncheon meet­ per machine. ing industry to expand locally. in the series of industrial ad­ ter spent Thanksgiving with ing in the high school gymna­ Application blanks are avail­ Productivity extends to all ele­ vertisements sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and sium served by the Seniors of able in all branch offices of the ments that comprise industry. Michigan Press Association and Nashville High. family at Hastings. Secretary of State, at the News There must be "full measure” the Michigan Economic Devel­ Mr. and Mrs. Gendron and The Department of Classroom office and at Riverside Feed from money, men, machines opment Department which ap­ ___other Metlk __ family of Dexter were Sunday Teachers is one of the most ac­ Mill and The Co-Op Elevator in and materials. The productivity _pear in this .and 305 of Michigan workers hasz-gan newspapers as a public servisitors with the Wallace Stooks tive of the Depts, of the MEA Nashville. brought them a high standard vice, family. and NEA. It is specifically ded­ of living. It reduces unit cost Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent icated to teacher professional­ of production, an important fac-1 Thanksgiving week end with ism and the improvement of tor in profitable manufacturing' Mr. and Mrs, Glen Mowry of instruction. Party honors operations. There is a Chapter of the Hastings. Communities have a respon­ Department organized among Mrs. John Martens visited sibility to promote continuing with her daughter and grand­ the local school’s staff. Mrs. Ralph Rasey productivity by workers. With Gertrude Montgomery is the daughter, Mrs. Alberta Schroe­ A surprise birthday party was the advancement in machinery, der at Jackson from Wednes president of the local group. there must be opportunity for Otto Christensen, Chairman Membership is limited to strict­ held Saturday night, November day until Saturday. 29 for Ralph Rasey's 16th birth further education and provis­ of this year’s United Fund cam­ Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Bingaman ly classroom teachers. day with twelve of his school- ion for training facilities. paign in Nashville, has stated of Evart spent the week end Where necessary and possible, that the drive has how been ates making it a big success. with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett available plants for new indus­ completed in Nashville. The parly was held at the home and family during the week of of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. tries must be suited to the mod­ Nov. 23rd when he spoke at the Funds collected in the camern concept of industry. In some Ron Rasey. Anniversary services at the New Arrivals instances, it is possible for local j EUB Church. Ralph received many nice groups to make changes which j Mr. and Mrs. Don Hinderliter Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Montgom­ gifts, one of which was a Hi-Fi. would make older buildings; Nashville. । received a phone call from their ery of River Edge, New Jersey given to him by his parents. suitable for modern operations, j Mr. Christensen ■son Philip from Fort Dix, New The evening was spent dancing ( Reputation __ __ _ for productivity ______ ’; wished to thank all of a boy, James —viijuymg * Pictured here is the wreck of the automobote in which I Jersey- Philip is about to be ship- are parents enjoying multi both new records encompasses not only industrial worked so eooperati’ Allen, bom November 21. He * and the new Hi-Fi. —_ IL... operations, but must municipal drive. Without the t _ ___ 1*Verne Schantz killed last week. Also shown is LT.kn’i* whs Ihl weighed 6 pounds and 15 oun- ‘ Refreshments of cake and ice functions as well. It is a repu- and every ^worker, the drive the overturned truck of the Cuyier Trucking Co. 57th Medical Field Hospital. I cream were served. tation built not only by those would have been impossible. Attack fatal to Coats Grove man • tin car crash License applications at News office, elevators Safe too tough for crackers Teachers meet in Nashville Productivity reputation important to town United Fund drive misses goal �— ;an Milk Producers’ Association Among other functions. oneiTbe annual Seal sale br the ’ the purposes of educational only fund raising campaign of •stltutlons. along with the fam-1 the TB association. y and the church, is to teach I "Education is one of the big­ id instill strong feelings of. gest jobs of the Christmas Seal tizenship responsibilities in ' agency,” Dr. Stringer. President boots when our playground is young people. For this reason, of the Michigan TB Assn., said. muddy. we are making it possible for •The state TB association pro­ Spanish rice, jelly students in Nashville schools vides health teaching aids used Those earning A in Spelling to share, along with their par­ by many Michigan schools. By this week are: ents, in the purchase of Tuber­ learning the facts about TB and peanut butter sandDian» Eldred, P.ul Goforth, culosis Association Christmas following good health practices, ... r___ ___ s___ — TYnrlnno Darlene JnnM. Jones, Sarah Sarah Hnn.vn Hansen, a person can protect himself Seals. Shari Kellogg, Susan Latta, Tuberculosis Christmas Seals from the disease.” Becky Oaster, Donald Pennock, — Vegetable beef Lois will go on sale December 5 In Too much tuberculosis still ex­ Russell, Elizabeth Sim­ Nashville schools. ists in Michigan. During the mons, Nancy Skedgell, Gordon plums, milk. The seals will be available at first nine months 4,486 new TB Swan, Shirley Wallace, Linda the schools until December 23. cases were reported. This is an Garvey. TB Christmas Seals will be sold increase of 658 over a similar Those attending every day in the schools for students, period last year. are: Nelson Appelman, Carol teachers and others who did not Each year between 5,000 and Friday — Macaroni & cheese. Fouts, Donald Pennock, Nancy receive the Seals through the 6,000 new cases are discovered Skedgell. Gordon Swan, Shirley mail. in Michigan. This indicates The new home of Michigan Milk Producers* Association at 24270 West Sevenwiches, fruit jello, milk. Wallace. Christmas Seal contributions there are people who do not Mile Road in Detroit. The new structure was recently opened for use by the associa­ We had some very interesting finance the health education pro ­ know they have the disease and Thanksgiving stories told and tion and provides modern yet highly functional quarters for the group. A general gram and other services of the who are spreading it unknow­ open house for members is scheduled for Dec. 13 and 14. read this week. Michigan Tuberculosis Assn. ingly to others. Christmas Seal funds help strum of Battle Creek. find the people who are sick We studied slides on Early Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell with TB. Seal money also fin­ are Mrs. Shook, Mrs. Garlinger, American farming and how we Grade 5 — Mrs. Slout attended a family dinner ances research projects seeking Mrs. Kane, and Mrs. Smith. got some of our words in our .Thanksgiving Day at their son to develop an effective vaccine language. We are happy to have so Our teacher read "The Straw­ District Mervin Davis Sunday. John Wayne’s. and a new test for finding TB. Our 3‘s are hard for some. many parents visit us. Among berry Girl” to us. We enjoyed Baraas - Mason Mrs. Fred Garron Dax’ls was home over the week those who visited us recently this story about lite in Florida. They need lots of practice. ’ । end. Most of us are making regu­ Sunday callers of Mr. and j Mr. Clifton Baxter went to lar trips to the library. We Mrs. Ira Elliston were Mr. and; Kalamazoo Wednesday to get find that because of our outside Mrs. Kenneth Pennington and, David Baxter and Miss Joyce reading we are showing marked family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ellis-| Swiger for the holidays. Improvement in our reading at Pay More ? Mr and Mn. aiflon Baxter school. ^tt**^’ Bernard and' ^iX^XJoT Hoffman ; dinner guests oi Mr. ana Mrs. Hiram Baxter of Hastings. What For? Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mix were Mrs. Arloa Baxter and Stevie Grade 6 — Mr. Fleming and Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Rodney called on Sherman Mr. Boldrey and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Swift Sunday afternoon. Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LundWe had a spelldown last Thursday. Wanda Walters won and Mrs. Don Howard and fam­ strum and family were Thanks­ SHOP AT on the girls’ team and Steven ily were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gil­ giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gulch won on the boys’ team. bert, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Davis Philip Thomas of Grandville. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell We had art on Wednesday. and Gary Gillert. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Matthews and Dorothy were Sunday din­ t PAUL FISHER We made string drawings. CEO. H. V06T ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ We had some film strips Wed­ and children of Detroit and mond Vermontville, 264 8. Main SLI Skedgell of Kalamazoo. Nashville, 20* N. Queen St Vern Pontius were Thanksgiv­ nesday afternoon. 1958 1905 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- iPhone OL 3-2612 Phone CL 9-8955 We are studying the West ing dinner guests of Mrs. Rob­ strum and Kendall were Sunday | Indies in Geography. We have ert Goodman. guests of Patricia LundMr. and Mrs. flarvey Myers dinner ’ found some interesting articles on the West Indies in the Na­ and Lynn Mason of Lansing tional Geographical Magazine. were Thanksgiving guests of ! Those who got A’s in spelling Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason. are Joyce Banks, Kathryn Car­ Thanksgiving dinner guests of penter, Sally Eaton, Terry Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher Loretta Gardner, Steven Gulchr and family were Mr. and Mrs. Have us Install a set of the new Susan Hanson, Patsy Hickey, Ronald Dean and baby. Our new Bulman open display Jewelry and Gift Department is finished Bruce Hunt, Linda James, MerMr. and Mrs. Russell Ames lene Jones, Caroline Koeppe, ana family and Mrs. Ella Ames and ready for Christmas. We invite you to visit this beautiful display, one T3-50 Powerbeam Seal Harry Morrison, Shiela Saun­ were Thanksgiving guests of ders, Charlene Schantz. Lou- Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and of the newest and most modern Gift departments to be found in this area. jean Scott, Judy Shaneck, Ka- David. In the afternoon they Beam Headlight Unit 1 ren Shipp, Glenn Skidmore, called on Mrs. Frank Hecker ; Madolyn St John, Linda Stooks, and Frieda. In Your Car Terry Van Auken, Fred Wal­ Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis lace, Wanda Walters. were Saturday dinner gues*s of Made by G£^ these Headlights are the only advance in car Susan Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garron. lighting in years; gives 2-headlight cars more light than the Karen Liebhauser Marjorie Reynard spent from newer 4 headlight cars. Reporters 1Thursday until Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank On dim, the beam of these lights swings down to the right We specialize in Funeral Reynard. showing you the side of the road perfectly, a wonderful passing flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele ‘ light. On high, you have from 50 to 75 feet more seeing area ville and area surrounding Has and family and Glen Steele ahead than on any former light We set all these lights with tings. We have a very good were Thanksgiving dinner’ the G.E. Headlight Aimer — which sets lights to the individual : selection of cut flowers and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert; car. I potted plants for Funerals, par­ Bowdish in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish ; ties, hospital ar weddings at all times. Remember if you want were Sunday dinner guests of. good flowers at reasonable pric Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. A SET OF 2 INSTALLED es, Phone WI 5-5029. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart-! well spent from Friday until TRY THEM THEY ARE WONDERFUL Sunday in Utica visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and 1501 8. Jefferson family. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and I ns’de City Llmiits Our shelves are loaded with fine Christmas Gifts. You’ll find interesting Larry of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and children and anaxial gifts for your entire Christmas list at reasonable prices. were Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning and supper guests of Mr. t^EY MATTERS YOUR MONf> and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Jut Received Another Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mead and BEG. $29.95 children visited Mr. and Mrs. Large Selection of Personal news notes VOGT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service MUNROS GROCETERIA Make Your NIGHT DRIVING SAFE We Specialize in Gifts $4.50 Barlow Gardens Bennett's Garage LUXURY SCHOOL SCIENCE DEPT. GRETA FIRSER Shall I Buy on the Installment Man? ANSWER: It all depends. If you can afford the dawn payment and can meet the monthly payments with­ out difficulty, if. a convenient way to buy. Our loan plan makes the purchase of home equipment simple. The American Government | class viewed a film, "Taxation,” last Monday. It showed the many problems which can arise from our income tax report. It showed how a CPA could help us avoid many of the problems. The Future Teachers met last week on Tuesday night. They enjoyed hearing Mr. Burpee tell why he likes to teach. They also enjoyed Mr. Jack Green’s talk on his college training to become a teacher. One hundred fifteen Social Science students enjoyed a one hour lecture on New Zealand by Miss Burke, a teacher in New Zealand, and by her brother, a student A few seniors have turned their term papers in on tariffs and Congressional Investigation Committeei.. David Wallace had a very interesting article stat­ ing that our reciprocal trade agreements came into being at the suggestion of Cordell Hull His idea'was called, "I help your trade if you help mine.” The American History Cass­ es are studying the U S. Con* stitution. Today they are learn- ’EY MATTERS YOUR MONEA —4 1%'fnk { ELECTRIC Blanket SPECIAL *18.95 Ucs=c=swj=w»j=a=s^^ Elgin Wadswwth - Wykf Udns & Mm > Wrirt Wrtdwe $M Tb. BmatiH la*M Elgia WMliwMth Sp»dil *19.95 Mm's BaggaB * Watargraaf SUckpnwf *19.95 Many families have found our store an ex­ cellent place to shop for every kind of gift oc­ casion. We try to find the right present for the right person. Stop in today and see how many lovely gifts we have at moderate prices. OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY evenings NkMkm - Bractlets Ear Bings - Nevahias ALL *1.00 Each �(TABLIRITE THAT IS...I) MOCK 1 CHICKIN _ LIOS IGA 100% PURE TABLERITE... We grind just enough at a time to supply your needs from fresh selected beef cuts! TOMATO SOUK CREAM SAUCE DELICIOUS MEAT LOAF I cup tomato sauce (canned) 2/3 cap soar cream Carnation Instant Rufat Irj INSTANT COFFEE Carnation Instant ChocolateDrink 2 for 1 tablespoon chili ponder, aq, or 1 teaspoon fennel, Ill Neighbor! * or 1 teaspoon curry THIS WEEK'S "NEAT TIP" Make your hamburgers the same size by press­ ing the ground beef into a t/3orl/4 cup measure. Unmold on wax paper and press to thickness desired. dasb of salt This tangy sauce is easy to fix and will bring your favorite­ recipe meat loaf alive I Just mix and heat the tomato sauce arid sour ‘cream... choose your own seasoning! TASTY MEAT PIE GROUND BEEF ib.49c Farmer Peet’s PICNICS CHEER Large Size 4 to 6 lb. Carnation Malted Milk powder or mustard Ground beef makes so many of your family's favorite dishes I Dozens of taste treats which are also price treats for your budget! And IGA's TableRite ground beef is ALWAYS lean... ALWAYS gives you MORE EDIBLE MEAT for the money! Get a pound (or two)! Ib.39c Table Rite for 45c BACON CBOCOISTE 01 NETUEXl Betty Crocker DATE BAR MIX 2 for 67c Betty Crocker BROWNIE MIX 2 for 67c Campbel's Table Rite FRANKS TOMATO SOUP Table Rite 3 ,or 25c ROLL SAUSAGEib 49c • FROZEN FOODS • Freshlike Ocoma — Mix or Match SWEET PEAS MEAT PIES CHICKEN - BEEF - TUNA - TURKEY 5 for fl Pictsweet French Style GREEN BEANS u/; Corner 6 for $1 Well, deer hunting is over for another year and as al­ ways,. there are good reports and bad reports. The two fellows 1 hunt with and myself got two deer, so the aver­ age is about the same as it has been for the past several years. The first three days of the season, Jack and Don Green and Dick, my son, hunted with us and believe it or not folks. Don passes a football with a lot more ac­ curacy than he uses a rifle. According to his own story, he missed a nice buck (about 10 points) at about 130 yards. If he’d only had a football or baseball instead of gun, Tm sure he would have had his buck. This account was written by permission at the party involved. We have a fine selection of gift wrap, Christmas cards and candies now, so come in early while the selec­ tion is best. 29c COCONUT MACAROONS 2 for 67c White — Yellow Chocolate — Spice CAKE MIX 2 for 25c Table Rite CALIFORNIA - MEDIUM SIZE NAVEL CHEESE SPREAD ORANGES 59c a doz LARGE CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 79c a doz E-Z PEEL ZIPPER SKIN Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 2 ibs. 45c TANGERINES 39c a doz. APPLES Al Kinds Delicious Macintosh num �— •—-----------------r,„^7 - Local news about our neighbors Wayne the his parent*, Mr. North. and Blair Hawbiitt got Mary Gay Bergen of Glendale ter Kent on Thanksgiving Day at the Candy and her family have Mr. and Mr*. James Walter* Chapel of Roses in Pasadena. only recently moved to N*«h; White there she saw many ol of Lincoln Park spent Thanksthe points of interest, including' giving with Mr. and Mrs. W*lfamily were lace Stocks and family- Bryan Battle Creek with hl* ™ home from Big Rapid, for of Coats Grove. House Party. Osborn of Battle Creek. Mrs. Harold Ackett of Detroit the holiday. spent the week end with his Day guest* of Mr. and Mr*. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackadvantage* of small commun­ Earl Marshall, Lee Wor.ser and ity life. Freida Marshall of near Char­ Neighbors are *orry to know Professional Spending Thanksgiving Day The Rosboroughs moved into lotte. that Ray Gillespie i* again a with the Jerry Kents were Mr. Marshall Green Jr. of E. Lan ­ the trailer house of Rusnell Gor­ patient in Community Hospital and Mr, Walter Kent and Business don’s on South State street. sing spent the Thanksgiving in Battle Creek. He was lately Wayne. Mrs. Mary Smith ol Candy’s sister Beckie. 8 and her week end at his home. Betty', returned from his cabin at Hale, Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis brother Andy, 7 are going to Joan and Adelbert Bell also much pleased to have gotten a Madry and Mary Catherine ol school here in Nashville. She spent the week end with the deer. He entered the hospital Charlotte, Miss Mary Smith of , Detroit and Miss Elsie Smith of has another sister and a broth­ home folks. last week Tuesday. Mrs. Paul Bell and daughter er in Battle Creek with her James Rhodes was among Lansing. _ Joan were in Lansing on Fri­ the Barry County group of 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and For Better Insurance Service grandmother. Consult day. members who left Friday from family had Thanksgiving dinner Candy, who attended Battle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterell Rapids to attend the In­ with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Creek Southeastern school up and son of Jackson came Wed­ Grand ternational Livestock show in to last June, was an all-A stu­ nesday night to the home of Chicago. All Kinds ol Dependable returned Monday. dent. She first experienced dif Geo. Hoffman and on Thanks­ ElwoodThey LEGAL NOTICE Insurance Higbee, who -recently fictrfties along toward the end giving Day they were all guests had surgery STATE OF MICHIGAN at Pennock Hospi ­ of the term when she noticed of Mr. and Mrs. Merl D. Hoff­ tal, came home Saturday by The Probate Court for the Dependable Bravery and courage are not program. Sometimes it becomes her right arm was sore. Doc man of Kalamazoo. ambulance. He is making a sat­ County of Barry tors told her a short time after Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn and isfactory recovery, though still INSURANCE the special property of soldiers the lot of those we look upon that they would have to ampuPad Mitchell of Charlotte were bedfast. At a session of said Court, -. > Life - Auto - Fire as ordinary people to be brave■ tate the arm. Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. At the Dominic Marco home held at the Probate Court in hero in a “chiller” television and courageous in the face of Gm. It Wilson Wolf and family. the City of Hastings in the said Candy, with a display of spirit Don odds that seem unjust and un­’ Phone OL 3-3131 Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and County, on the 19th day of that has never left her, started Corner Reed and State St. beatable. family were Thanksgiving THE N ASHV Hit M£WS and sisters, Mrs. D. Plnchltlno November, A.D. 1958. immediately to develop the use MaafavlD*. MichlgM guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip and husband of Battle Creek, We have in our own immed- • of her left arm. When she went Burdsey Knteted at the PoatoTfice at H. PRESENT: HON. Philip of Charlotte and Sun­ and Mr. and Mrs. Roy LamberMaabviile, Barry County. MtcWxan iate community, a girl and a to Ford Hospital in Detroit at TU Sherwood Agoocy Mitchell, Judge of Probate. aa nocM churo matter. family who today face the world: the end of June, the doctors de- day at Clayton Wyblers, also of! son of Stanwood. SUBBCB1FTION BATK* For INSURANCE Thanksgiving guests of Mr. In the Matter of the Estate of in Advance wlth a degree of fortitude rare cided that the cancer had pro­ Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Robert W. Sherwood and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were ANNA L. GRIBBIN, Deceased. even in seasoned campaigners.' grossed beyond the point where ate Thanksgiving Day dinner Phone WI 5-3972 Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman Editors AJid Publishers Candice Rosborough, who will, amputation would be advisable, John and Amy Boughton be 14 years old on the 28th of Candy has kept up her practice with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skid­ of Castleton, Mr. and Mrs: Sid­ It appearing to the Court Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe that the time for presentation more of Hastings. In Nashville Tues. & Frl. ney Stanton and Shirley Stan­ with her left hand, though, and George Skidmore and Al­ ton of Maple Grove Center, Mrs. of claims against said estate bert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Josie Babcock and Mrs. Bessie should be limited, and that a good left-hand drawing. Bowman were among those who emeumm E T. Morris, M. D. TAKE YOUR FAMILY o.»u. Lake, Mrs. and Plaf * Strickland v, of Bristol While Candy was at Ford's, were lucky to get a deer up Grace Stanton, Mr. and Mrs.. receive, examine and adjust all Physician and Surgeon . . . . .^4 demands w v*. ax o against nminct she became acquainted with claims and Professional calls attended Harold Foreman, Mrs. Audra many children and she decided stuffed toys and dolls which she Miles and daughter Louise, the said deceased, and that the legal night or day in the village then to make a collection of would leave to the children's Rufus Stanton family and Mrs. heirs of said deceased should be or country. Eyes tested. adjudicated arid determined by Office and residence, S. Main wards of the hospital as a be­ Raymond Wolff and Diana. and before said Court: Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pan. quest from her. Candy now has a shelf full IT IS ORDERED, That all of Woodland AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK FMU HE TASTIER., of these toy animals which she Mr*. Keith Farlee the creditors of said deceased IHEIltES CLEllEtl Dr. Neil McUugHni holds in trust for the children are required to present their in the hospital. Each of the ani­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind claims to said Court at said Pro­ Dentist - X-Ray AND FOR THE mals has a name given it by and son spent Thanksgiving bate Office on or before the 604 Reed. St. Nashville Candy. Each, that i*, with the Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ted 20th day of February AJD. 1959 Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. VERY exception of a roguish-looking Jordan and family. at ten o’clock in the forenoon, 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 wolf and she just can't think Monday through Friday Mrs. Glen Hendee has just re- said time and place being ___ _____ hereof the proper name for him. Closed Saturday turned from spending a couple I appointed for the examinaCandy would welcome any of weeks with her daughter and * ^on antj adjustment of all stuffed toy animals anyone family, Rev. and Mrs. Paul | cia^ and demands against would wish to send her and her Shoupe in Hillsboro, North Car- gajd deceased, and for the de­ Dr. R. L White father has promised that he will olina. Ostt'opathlc termination of heirs at law of see that the children at Ford Physician and .Surgeon Thanksgiving Day guests ol , said deceased. TAKE THEM TO Hospital get them. Nashville office hours: Mrs. Cllmena Schaibly were Sometimes the days become Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Schaibly IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, Mon., Wed., FrL Evening* oral ROM long for Candy. It is difficult of Edmore and Mr. and Mrs. 'That public notice thereof be Saturday: 1-4 pJn. for a girl of her age, one who George Schaibly and son of given by publication of a copy 113 S. Main St. OL 3^221 8 AM. TO 7 M has always been active, to sit Woodland. of this Order once each week SUNDAYS 9 AM. TO 5 PM. and watch television all day. The Woodland W.C.T.U. held for three successive week* pre­ She is able to .have .visitors at their Christmas meeting at the vious to said day of hearing, in Stewwt L.MAI, M. D. HisiviM*, Mick OL 3-6001 most times, ,<Abere are times fire barn Tuesday wjth jt pot-, the Nashville News, a news­ when she just doesn’t feel up to luck dinner arid exchange of paper printed .and circulated in it) and would welcome the op­ gilts. said County. " 3OT Worth Main St. portunity to visit with .girts her Philip H. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hender Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted own age. . ■ spent Thanksgiving Tiny with Judge of Probate Office Hour*: Daily 1«5 pjn. She is keeping a scrap book of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harvey of A true copy. the card* «he Has received and Grand Rapids. Phone OL 3-2321 would be happy to add to her Dr. Myers Dr. Lofdahl Mr. and Mrs. Harry SanJ* Lillian M. Clark OL 3-2241 collection. Register of Probate OL 3-0321 brook accompanied the 4-H boys Candy does not feel sorry for and girls to Chicago Friday 25-27c herself and she does not act through Monday. like an invalid.. She has accep­ Miss Ruth Rogers of Chicago ted the prognosis of the medi­ visited her parents, Mr. and cal men with a calm and a grace Mrs. John Rogers. NOW! not often found in one so young. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Faul vis­ When I mentioned this to Mr. ited their daughter and family Rosborough he said, “Candy has In Chicago Thursday through a way of making things easier Sunday for all of us. She is brave and Sunday guests of Mr. and she is not afraid." Mrs. Darwin McClelland and sons were Mr. and Mrs. John SYNCHRONIZED Rogers of Woodland, also Ruth It seems real quiet and differ­ Rogers of Chicago, in honor of ent around the News office this Phillip's birthday. week without Mrs. Latta. She had been with us here about a Locals year. During that time Amy has Mrs. Wendell Potter returned been running" the Intertype machine but with the hiring of from Los Angeles Saturday a regular linotype operator, Mr. night, making the trip on Amer­ Suntken, it leaves her free once ican Airlines. She attended the wedding of her son Charles and more to be in the office. DIRECTORY Out To Eat FOOTE’S CAFE Keihl Hardware ANNOUNCING GRAND RE-OPENING Syn GIFTS o PRIZES <■ BARGAINS 3 Days Only Dec. 4-5-6 VM EGG FEEDS Prizes To Be Announced Christmas Day SEAFORTH Shave Lotion 2 for Bill Folds Ball Point Hanes underwear Ear Muffs 10c 98c WUe Iter Ust RK- 79c % U. Geared up to give you A $3.50 $1 Low Calorie SHERBET ’A Gal. 49c 69c CAL SUV NO LIMIT CIGARETTES All Brands 25c Fruit of the Loom Mittens ASPIRIN Reg. 100 bottle 54c 1C 4J EXTRA EGGS per pullet housed! Stdls WAYNE Trousers EGG FEEDS Overalls BOOT BEER Rubber Pants Far3Dm0M* Everyone Enjoys OFT WIAPKD - Lumdcn Prescription Pharmacy Riverside Feed Mill The Family Store A GOOD FLACE TO BUY Woodland Elevator WOODLAND 227S JAMES ROOD NASHVILLE 01 3*741 �To Report Society News, Call OL 3-3231 — News of our neighbors A hrtatnd Thanksgiving din­ and Mrs. Beal Dull and re- Carrol] Hamilton, aecompa- December 4 ner was held Sunday at th' turned to the Justus home Sat- nied by Wm. Feguer ol Lansing, PHILATHEA CLASa CABTLETON Steven Wheeler left Lansing airport Monday home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralpl urday evening. Carolyn St John* he PhUathea Clare wffl have COMMUNITY CLUB morning for Providence, Rhode Pennock. Attending were Mr Mn. Ermund Strong The Castleton Community Robert their annuel Island, where they will attend and Mrs. Paul Pennock and December 5 Club will hold an appreciation Thanksgiving dinner guest of with gift Debby at the Club House Frl- family of Standish. Mr. anr Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance in an' Industry Seminar on gages ton Room of the Frt ’ ida Laurent and gaging equipment at Fed­ David evening. Dec. 5. Potluck Mrs. William Tarbet and family Eaton Rapids. day evening. Dec.. 4. Products Corp., as repre­ Warren Burdick Nellie There will he a potluck dinner supper at 7:30. Neighbors and of Mancelona, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mrs. G. B. Furniss and Helen eral sentatives of the Oldsmobile In­ December 8 friends are all cordially Invited. Pennock and family, and Miss spent Sunday in Grand Rapids at 6:30 p.m. Steven Bring aandwlches, dish to pass Mary Pennock and Mr. and Mrs with the Levandowski family. spection Division. They will re­ turn to Lansing by air Friday Wayne Pennock and family of and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis evening. BEIGH FARM BUREAU Terry furnished. Dr. and ' Mrs. o. Nashville. and Mrs. Horace Babcock spent The Beigh Farm Bureau will Mater, Committee. Mrs. Carroll Hamilton. Rita Gladys Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and The New York Central meet Saturday, December 6 at Otto and family entertained on Mrs. Versile Babcock and fam­ and Regie, were in Grand Rap­ NORTH E.U.B. CHURCH Railroad the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ids Monday afternoon to attend Kenneth Thanksgiving r Day for dinner NASHVILLE LODGE ily at Mason. Shilton for a Christmas potluck the funeral of Mrs. Belle Pat­ This evening (Wednesday) the Brenda her parents.7 Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, supper. Coffee will be fur­ December 10 grandmother of Mrs. Ham­ Adult Class of the North E.U3. Regular meeting will be held Stephen Cooley, her sister and Claudette and David enjoyed ten, nished. Bring gifts for own ilton. family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Church will hold its first Fam­ Robert Snow children; no gift exchange for December 8 at 8:00 with elec­ Phillips, all of Hastings, her Thanksgiving Day and dinner Sam Elliston Mrs. Charles Betts spent from ily Night get-together at the tion of officers. at their home with Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Wenger Brooks brother and family, Mr. and Wednesday until Sunday in church. This will consist of a Mrs. Justin Cooley of Nashville. Charles McVey and children of Grand Rapids. She returned carry-in meal and a short pro­ VFW AUXILIARY home Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. gram. consisting of pictures of Richard Mason of Ithaca. Thornapple Lake as guests. LEGAL NOTICE The VFW Auxiliary will meet Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim, of Mexico and Hawaii and some on Monday, December 8th at New York spejrt Thanksgiving Francis st., spent the Thanks­ Lee White and David. Effective musical numbers by some of at his home Mre. Thanksgiving guests with Mr. 8:00 in the KP Hall. Members giving holiday at Evanston, Ill., and Mrs. Vem Bivens were Mr. the youth and children. All fam­ New York Mrs. Adah Murray was a din­ where are urged to attend. they visited their daugh and Mrs. Burt French and son ilies of the community are cor­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vem ter Mrs. Hooper White and her Robert of Galesburg. dially invited. They are asked Welcher of Lacey Sunday, and family. U-8HARIT While there they helped | to bring their own contribution j New York Central freight agent, they attended the golden wed­ EXTENSION GROUP to celebrate Steuart ’ s 13th birth14 100sI nSric einrt for the meal, their table service, Mr. C. J. r^la^r, at Grand Rap­ ____________________ ding of Mr. and Mrs. Lucian The U-Sharit Extension Group day. They returned on Friday. ^frfS Sing and a table or two. Coffee and ids, Michigan, telephone number will hold a work meeting Friday | Willison of Battle Creek in the Roger and Roberta Shaw on radio station cream will be furnished. Mrs. GLendale 8-3828. and who will afternoon. December 5 at 1:30 afternoon. Margaret Bell is president of accept collect^ telephone calls |at the home of Mrs. Eunice! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buston spent several days at home last Loretta Frazier, Claudette the class. Rev. Kim is In charge from shippers or receivers of Rizor. Rtxr. of Muncie, Ind. spent Friday week with their parents, the Ramsey and Marietta Weeks, of the program. The time is railroad freight at N Clarence Shaws. —- -----night and Saturday with Mr. Michigan. Freight I known as the Three Tones, were A family gathering was held guests through radio station 7:00 o’clock. ROE carload and leAs cat YburFud Can Give MELISSA Thanksgiving at the Clyde Gib­ WBCH and Big Mike on Friday PAST MATRONS from Nashvilk. Michigan The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Christmas carry-in dinner on son home. Home for the holi­ afternoon in downtown Has­ remain the saJhe. Persons will meet at the home of Mrs. Monday, December 8 at 6 pin. day were the four sons and tings. They sang two numbers MISSIONARY TO SPEAK AT ing to be plaited on the Ralph Pennock and Mary for Please bring table service and their families and their daugh­ and were accompanied by Ken PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH York CentraHL-Credit List, for food as planned. $1.00 gift ex­ ter and granddaughter from Guy, of Hastings, on the electric The Rev. Shelton Allen, a the receipt of^ollect shipments, change will be included in the Hastings. There were twenty guitar. missionary to Japan, will lx? please obtain application, forms in all. evening entertainment Claudette and Loretta have the guest speaker Sunday, De­ from the freight agent at Grand Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey been singing together for the cember 7 at both the morning Rapids. Michigan or Dir. Frt. attended the 1959 Holiday on past four years, and recently and evening services at the Peo­ Agt.. Grand Rapids. Persons de­ CIOVERLEAF CLASS siring furthter information The Cloverleaf Class meeting Ice at Grand Rapids Thursday. Marietta joined them. ple's Bible Church. and potluck supper and ex­ Callers this week at the Clar­ On Saturday night the girls The family have been in please write or' telephone Super­ change of Christmas gifts at ence Shaw home were Milo sang at the Hop at the Odd Japan and are now making intendent W. H. Shearer, New York Central Railroad, Jackson, E.U.B. Church Thurs., 6:30 p.m. Shaw of Middleville aria Luman Fellows Hall in Hastings. their home in Dearborn, Mich­ Michigan, tdefftone ST 9-717L Surine. igan. They plan to return to Thanksgiving guests at the Al Japan in the early spring. MARY MARTHA DIVISION Visitors are welcome to at­ Mary Martha Division will Smith home 'lrpro th air daugh­ ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. tend the services. meet with Mrs. Carl Tuttle Fri­ day, Dec. 5th at 12:30 for pot­ Bill Kierjaard of Big Rapids hick luncheon. Exchange gifts. and son Dick and family of Di­ CARD OF THANK8 mondale. We sincerely thank relatives, Coton Sweate Mrs. W. B. Cortright spent neighbors and friends for their I BLUE - $1.98 SALT « PEPPER Wit* Cckar $2.98 , thoughtfulness and help when Regular meeting of the OES last Sunday (a week ago) in ! will be held December 9th at Battle Creek She went with Mr. tragedy took our loved one. CUSHION SOLE SOCKS 3 For' Al.00 Special thanks to Rev. Trink8:00 p.m. Worthy Matron. E. and Mrs. Jim Marimof Ionia BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS Rad - Blue SLOOP* I Mary Palmer; Sec’y, Bertina and the celebration was in hon­ lein. The Vogt Funeral Home] PAINTING - DECORATING ■ PAPS HAMflK or of Mrs. Grace Darby’s birth­ and the pallbearers for their ‘ Joppie. ■ r . UNDERWEAR services. Your kindness will I day. A dinner was held at Mrs. CARPENTER WORK - ROOFING Quilted Lined Parkas sizes 6 - 16 MAPLE LEA< GRANGERS Darby’s daughters home, Mrs. never be forgotten. : •‘PLUMBING Heavy Heeded Sweat Shirts Mrs. La Verne* Schahtf *•’**- < , .4B Maple Leaf.Grangers.are I. W. Frost. GENERAL PROPERTY MAINTENANCE Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Extra Heavy Socks Mrs. W. B. Cortrighf went to requested to meet at Johnstown and family Red Heel Rockford Socks Grange Hall Sat. evening, Dec. Jackson Wednesday by* train to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz Heavy Fleece Double Gloves FREE ESTIMATES 6, at 8 o’clock for joint installa­ spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and family Bag Mittenr and Mrs. R. G. Darby. They tions of officers for the coming __ Pkw 0L 3-6091 Nashvafe Mr. and Mrs. Arden Scharf, Coveralls _____ __ *5.49 year. Potluck lunch following brought her home Sunday. All Wool and family Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh spent the meeting. Bring own table RED HATS • RED SOCKS • service. Thanksgiving Day in Hastings ’ 26p CAPS • CAPS • CAPS — Wool, Poplin, Lined with Mrs. Dave Hiscott. R.A.M. NOTICE . I Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck spent I! nrrnt wrifki Annual stated Convocation of Sunday Ya (a tuzwib week ago) with the' CARD OF THANKS Zion Chapter No. 171. Royal Freeland Garlingers. To All of You: The Rev. RusArch Masons, Dec. 10. Election | Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hartsock sell F—-----_ ....... . _ — —Spray. •—-■ —Mr. — Vogt, Honprary of officers. Refreshments after- of Lansing spent Thanksgiving pall bearers; the Nashville tnerwards. FAMILY STYLE with their mother, Mrs. Edward chants. Chamber of Commerce C. R_ Greenfield, HP. Faught and Fire Dept.; The Knights of C. T. Munro, Secy. I IMrs. .... Edward Faught spent a Pythias, „... Pythian Sisters and ---------j week in Charlotte visiting Miss DA.V. Chapter No. *7; my wwv WCTU - Beatrice Rulison. ’ derful helpers in the store; The meeting of the WCTU; Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton friends who spent the lonely , • will be held at Clara Fisher’s attended the Open House Sun­ hours with me, and the kind , - home on Lentz Street, Friday day held by Michigan Milk Pro­ and understanding customers: December 5 at 2:00 p.m. ducers at their new building in There are no words, written dr ALSO BAKED HAM & OTHER DINHERS Detroit. A tour of the building spoken, adequate to express the GOOD CHEER CLUB was made and a buffet served. gratitude in my heart for the i Good Cheer Club will have Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamil­ kindness, sympathy and love their family Christmas supper ton. Rita and Regie spent shown juj me uuu Hiine uy your NASHVILLE, MIOfltAN tuuiouaj, rzev. dl vaoucwn Thursday, Dec. 11 at Castleton Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and many calls, cards and beautiful [Club House. Supper at 7:00. Mrs. Russell Hamilton in Lan­ flowers; the many gifts of food, : Meat, rolls and coffee furnished. sing. offerings of cars and assistance I Bring dish to pass and own Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett of all kinds, You purchase a ring or watch at Super Market J ( table service. awMcv for Thanksgiving sotu.no51.u1s]| To a o eacn entertained each ana and every cone of you. We will take care of it for you ’ m, ... . .. . ,Each person bring gift for n-.F Day. Mr. and IUT Mrs. Peter Baas '____ mya.______ humblest thanks ’ t exchange. and Viola of Lansing. j Lora Rice Church news TAIL CHIMNEY SWEEP KEIHL HARDWARE j VEVA’S Cards of Thanks F. D. KATTENDORF Lee’s Cut Rate Sunday Special! Chicken Dinner We Take 81.25 BLUE RIBBON GRILL SPECIAL PURCHASE •A YOU SAVE *70!1 Bulova and Hamilton Christmas Specials 10% 09 Norelco Shaver $17.50 Birthstone FABULOUS 7-Pc. DINETTE SET by COMPUTE ASSORTMENT AU hromefet/? Bulova - American Giri A 2 DIAMOND BOLD BRACB1T Rtf. $100.00 — Only 9.95 Down WATCH VJbb FOUNTAIN PIN FOR SMALL RETRACTS EXCESS OIL Super Mar �■ • - ■ THURfc, DECEMBER 4. 1PM THR MARWVILLR NEWS Annual banquet December 9 Turning Back The Pages McKinnis spent Thanksgiving with the Leonard Kanes at 75 Years Ago Tbomapple Lake. Pauline Fleming of Western M. L. Cook, editor of the Michigan University spent the Mn ; H-tlnCS Banner. exhibits nene and M.-S. Ennis Fleming. land pluck in his misfortune. Rena and Tom Hoislng:on ‘hat is commendable. Instead at spent Thanksgiving with the;dallying and making himself Ben Cramers. miserable over the affair, he immediately began his work of reconstruction, and on Tuesday was in Chicago, buying a new office. With such a publisher at the helm the Banner will never cease to wave, and we predict it will raise “Phoenix­ like from its ashes to become a more successful newspaper than ever before. Saturday Harrison Clink and Ralph Bolton, living north of town, loaded up so heavily with booze that they didn’t know whether they were afoot or Marshal Griggs, UP TO $1592 horseback. feeling compassionate toward them, assisted them to their A TON with wagon and pointed the horses homeward, but they were so completely full that Clink fell out of the wagon before it had proceeded two rods. Then he gathered them into the cooler and sent the team to Osmun’s livery. Monday morning they and get were brought before Squire Feighner and fined $5.50 each. MOPE EGGS! The gentleman that took that two-gallon can of oil out of Steve Springett’s wagon some MURPHY'S VIG-O-RAY ' . Bring in your own grain—let : Vs gnt’d end mix it with Mur­ phy’s Vig-O-Ray. This fresh mixed egg mash supplies the essential substances needed । for lop egg production. Costs you less. Come in and see us ] ^^today! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Noto: We are selling Lambs at 6.00 ahead of the calves, have your iambs here by that Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Msh <H. 3-2211 time. MRS FLOYD NESBET and EARL McKIBBiN time ago, had better return it as the owner knows the person but is waiting to see what he intends to do. L. J. Wheeler and wife re­ turned from Dakota Tuesday evening. Farm life agrees with L. J. and he says he has not felt so well in ten years as he has since he became a tiller of the soil. A Nebraska woman only forty years old has twenty children. She has but one husband, and that one is more than she needs. 2-MICHIGAN LED THE WORLD IN ESTABLISHING THE FIRST STATE POLICE RADIO SYSTEM. 1- NORTH AMERICAS OLDEST ROWING CLUB WAS FOUNDED IN MICHIGAN IN 1839. IN IB4I THE CLUB SPONSORED THE FIRST RIV­ ER RACE IN "WESTERN WATERS." WHAT YEAR WAS THIS IMPORTANT POLICE AID INAUGURATED? The Annual Barry County Holstein Breeders Banquet and Annual meeting will be held on December 9. at the Dowling Methodist Church starting at 8:00 p.m. Tickets cost $150 per ticket; program will be MSU speaker, Russ Miller and 4H talent. Toastmaster Is Don Proc­ frock and reservations are to be in by December 6. Tickets may be obtained from Lloyd Gaskill. W. Brodbeck, T. Armstrong. M. Pierce. M. Smith. J. Decker, A. Cairns. R. Clark. FL Walters, L. VanBusMrk. D. Doster, S. Pierce, G.'Champion, G. Hubbert and the Extension office. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis in Bat­ tle Creek. Other guests includ­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Tim Baucher and family. Mr. Grant Hawkins went to Ypsilanti Wednesday on the train to visit with his daughters. He returned Monday. DO YOU KNOW THE NAME Of THIS CLUB? News that never is published. If the paper should publish half of the stuff they hear, there would be ten divorces where there is now one. There would be social ostracism of many who shine in upperdom. There would be shotgun mat­ inees, lynching bees, hatchet parties, gore, imprisonment, desolation and misery. The editor learns much of hypocrisy of life and it is a wonder he believes in man, woman, witch or the devil, in heaven or hell Many people continually find fault with newspaprs, when as a matter of fact they owe their j very standing in the community to the editorial waste basket. -NEW­ 4 - MICHIGAN'S FIRST TELEPHONE SNOW TIRES SYSTEM WAS ESTABLISHED IN EK 3-AMERICAS FIRST LAND GRANT BY UNUS STANNARD, AN UPPER AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WAS PENINSULA SWE OWNER.THE FOUNDED IN MICHIGAN IN 1857. IT'S A UNIVERSITY NOW. CAN SYSTEM STRETCHED 20 MIES, CONNECTING THREE TOWNS. CAN YOU NAME IT? YOU NAME THEM? l£TYOUHStLF OO-Opk'* MrcMfOff Ouiidowx) } Hnjwsu j micmgmi 6.70 X 15 Black Tube Type ytar.' ouniiBw p* owitwoi'smyxoimo $18” ESSWTBW -AJISHMffl U»U MOIMiH ■£ 6jfi( ,z M)j iwg ll0WQ 3(U mat 7DawraouKX...f<b.9 QwzDOMySsi/ss The religion that makes peo­ ple pay their debts; the religion that keeps people from speaking 111 of their neighbors; the reli­ gion that makes no distinction, The search is on for Michigan between wealth and poverty; State University Farmers’ Week the religion that makes people “Old Timers". honest and upright; the religion The “Old Timers" will gather that is a part of people’s every­ during the 1959 Farmers’ week day life, exemplified in kind in February for a luncheon and deeds, loving acts, endearing special recognition program, ac­ words, is the religion that is cording to El B. HUL chairman needed in the world today. of the program. A Farmers Week "Old Tim­ er," as defined by Hill, is a man or woman who attended the 25 Years Age Michigan State Farmers’ Week The Hecker family had its during 1929 or some previous Thanksgiving reunion Sunday year and who has been in at­ with Mr. and Mrs. Richard tendance during many of the Endsley of Wayland, with Mr. subsequent years. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and Hill is seeking names and ad­ family. Will Hcker and family, dresses of individuals who have Vem Hetker and family and attended many of the Farmers’ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hecker of Week events. He will send quali­ Nashville, Harold Hecker and fied persons invitations and family of Kzo, Mr. and Mrs. reply cards for making reserva­ Merle Hecker of Hastings, and tions. Carson Ames and family of Names and addresses may be Vermontville participating. sent to E. B. Hill, Agricultural TAX Old Timers search begins Economics. Michigan State Uni­ versity, East Lansing. They should reach him by the second week in December, or contact Arthur Steeby, County Agricul­ tural Agent in the Court House at Hastings. AU SIZES AVAILABLE Woodard's Mobil Service Barry Farm Calendar Fill Up Your Bins NOW! Dec. 4-25 — Barry County 4-H Christmas Tree Sales, Court House lawn, Hastings. Dec. 9 — Barry County Hol­ stein Breeder banquet and an­ nual meeting. Dec. 9 — Farm program on WJIM-TV Channel 6. 12:15 noon. Dec. .16 — 4-H Council meet­ ing. Court House, 8:00 pjn. Premium Brands • Red Clover MARKETS LUMP and CURRENT GRAIN MARKET PRODUCTIVITY PAY WINDOW INCLUDED EGG • Cavalier Stoker • Disco Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat__________ $1.77 Red Wheat____________ $1.74 Corn--------------------------- $1.02 Oats__________________ 55 New Rye----------------------- .92 Soy Beans-------------------- $1.83 Navy Beans_______ cwt. $6.15 THE SMOKELESS FUa November 28, 1958 Feeder Pig»----- $1450 - $30.00 Top Calves___ $-?.00 ■ $39.00 OL 3-2841 Second---------- $27.00 - $33.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $27.00 > NASHVILLE Feeder Lambs_ $18.00 - $20.50 Butcher Lambs C_ $1950 - $21.25 ' Young Beef----- $20.00 - $24.50 Beef Cows ------ $15.00 ■ $19.40 Bulls_________ $20.50 ■ $23.90 Top Hogs______ $18.75 ■ $1950 Ruffs_________ $14.00 - $1625 Boars------------- $12.50 - $1450 Top Calf. $39.00 Claude Nor­ ris, Rt 3, Hartings. Top Hogs, $1950, Harry Tabberer, Rt. 2. Hastings; Bert Laubaugh. Rt 1, Hastings; Cow­ bell Seeds Co, Wayland. 'IL PRODUCTIVITY PAYS EVERYBODY IN TOWN can do more to make a town prosperous than almost anything. Productivity is the delivery of a full measure by machines, money, men or materials. The best productivity results from constant striv­ ing to better past performance. Productivity pays off for everybody whenever everybody works at it. When it comes to attracting business, a new in- Get More dustry for exampU, the very reputation for productivity will give your town a special pull­ ing power. Competition these days makes it necessary for a company, or town, to have pro­ ductivity around in plain sight. Otherwise the company or the town won't be in plain sight very long. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organisation and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your com­ munity prosper. . .. IN SERVICE W.’mmdtflfewTlat' •“ grta yw vtaa yttr ban aOTiHanrw wd rapalz. W« "• ««t*« ftutwy parti uA w» rwuta a? art Can he Nashville News This w fc ••• of a Mrfes mMMwW «s a public servlet by this newtpepec in eMpercrffon Nicholas wM lie Mkbtgen Pre* Auechtiee and the Mkbigoa Economic Development Deportment. Appliance VERMONTVILLE] �party given lor Miss Margarets Freemlrc farm Wednesday and Zemke in honor ol her birthday broke both wrists. of Youth Fellowship icnis were seoeu anu sue rt- •ived a gift of money. ton chlWren ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Thanksgiving to a turkey guests at the Youth Fellowship spent Thanksgiving in Charlotte ner: Mr. and Mrs. John meeting Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark.I Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Edith Mae Zemke of Hill and Sandra entertained Mr. Charles Stiles, With the House evenly-divided Mrs. Delia Welshon and Mrs. Grand Rapids was home for Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Dull, will prevent Frances Eaton and children] Thanksgiving and over the bara and Betty from constructive legislation which week end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thanksgiving Day. BUOY The Kenneth Perkins family! Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker Judy and Trudy of Pine and children spent Thanksgiv Mr. and Mrs. Raymond and the Dale Perkins family] for 1959 will were Thanksgiving Day dinner] ing with Francis Ice of Homer, i Terry and Karen of A January 14. John Viele had the miafor- Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark i guests of Mrs. Ray Perkins of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. tune to fall off the bam on the Tommy of Charlotte. Clifford Pdrkins and son of If tradition hold*, most of the Lansing were also guests. controversial and important de­ WE ARE NOW ABU TO OVE ABOUT Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant cisions — the budget, taxes and enjoyed Thanksgiving Day with 7-DAY DEUVERY ON NEW major policy rpatters — will be their daughter and family, Mr. bypassed until the jam-up in and Mrs. Dick Lowe and Brad, ALUMINUM torn ! the dying days of the session. and Terri of near Lansing. Agencies and special interest 517 Rood St 0L 3-8581 Thanksgiving Day guests of groups are afraid that their Mrs. Lulu Southern were Mr. 2 - TRACK DOUBLE HUNG TiLT and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry spent OR PICTURE TYPE Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler and Dick and Don't wait until it is too late! Miss Patricia Ann Andrews and David Yarger were Kay of Dowagiac. married Saturday, November 8 at St Rose Catholic Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake 0L 3-6004 called at the Kenneth Perkins See Us For That Church in Hastings. home Saturday afternoon. causes will be lost in the bicker­ a special session in December Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma ing of the early parts of the ses­ came from Rep. James Goulette and Earl Taylor were Thanks­ sion and disregarded in the log­ (R-Ironwood), who was defeat­ giving Day dinner guests of Rom where I sit ...Ay Joe Marsh ed and will not be back for the Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of jam at the end. regular session starting Janu­ Potterville. ary 14. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lins­ i There are problem* that need He wants the $5,000 pay of ley and sons attended a family One Man's Hen is immediate action, some of them legislators raised to $7,500. Thanksgiving Day dinner at his For Appointment for that next Wheel urgently. j parents' Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. LinsAnother Man's Rooster Probate judges want some­ ley. Other guests were Mr. and Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ thing done quickly about the Gov. William* has Informally Mrs. Don Linsley and children. My last column was about From where I sit. some an­ in trouble because of rejected all attempts to get the Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Linsley ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie juveniles mental illnesses and who can­ legislature back before 1959. | and sons, also Mr. and Mrs. El­ Whitey Fisher and his chicken swers that sound like they not receive treatment because Most of the items suggested ston Smurr and her mother farm—and now Whitey has make sense turn out to be the We have just installed new John Bean state institutions are overcrowd- were before the 1958 legislature Mrs. C. Palmer, and Mr. and made news again. silliest of alt For instance, a Mrs. Douglas Smurr of near Whitey entertained some friend recently objected to my and he can see little point in a Wheel Alignment Equipment Schoolmen are worried that repeat performance in which Bellevue. folks from the city last week­ choice of a class of beer with the education provided by finan­ the same men who failed to act Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall end and they toured his mod­ supper. When I asked him why, cially distressed local schools in three w uulluw will „a„ be entertained their parents and em barn. The visitor? asked all he replied: Tve had only eofor four ,months will fall far below minimum ■ settle everything in her brother and family. Mr. and sorts of questions. The best fee with my dinner for the last standards. They want money ■ tJu-gg or four days Mrs. Ben Lake of Charlotte. was: “How do you tell if the twenty years.” Now that's not Bariaou Pbooc a 9-7285 Res. PUm CL 9-3230 problems settled now. Mr. and Mrs. Nerva Randall of two-day-old chicks are hens or only silly—it’s intolerant too. VERMONTVILLE There is pressure to get start­ Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. roosters?” Neighbors ought to tend to the ed early on a program to ob­ John Randall of Lake Odessa. "Easy,” answered Whitey. "eggs in their own baskets.” Then too, a special session Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake, Mr. and tain new sources of revenue,, possibly a state income tax. ".would bring back the Republ­ I Mrs. Gordon Lake and Mr. and “Just take the chicks one at a ican majority in the House; the Mrs. Walter Lake and family, time. Place some com meal in will give him a all of Charlotte, to a Thanks­ front of it. If she eats it, she's a With T9 tin the lire state iicaumy heading ivi for aa.!. 1959 session , ‘ , — deficit estimated up to *100,000, bett<;y chan« t0 ,h! Dem- giving Day dinner. ocratic version of the solutions. 000 and state agencies running Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and Copyright, 1958, United States Brewers foundation Another factor is that at least into new pools of red ink every . daughter, Victor Potter of Bat­ day: it b. understandable that £5 member, of toe1958 legia.a- tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Glen will not ** be in the the. sa same the worried ones want early , ture w1 ** not ?'® Rider and family were Thanks­ - ~tion }status when the 19o9 session be- giving Day dinner guests of Mr. action. The most recent request for gins' Sbc members will not be back in and Mrs. Leon Rider. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall 1959, five Senators will have re­ attended a post-Thanksgiving tired or moved to other areas. family dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fry of Charlotte. DELCO ONE QUESTION IN Wil­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of liams’ political future is already Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Cheese­ J settled. man and family and Mr. and The governor, whose vote was Mrs. Wm. Scott were Sunday QUENTIN REYNOLDS third in the Democratic races afternoon callers at the Taylorthis year, was considered an Fox home. • x 'Tve tried them all, 1 even-money - bet to try - for the I Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider, Mr. American and foreign. U.S. Senate seat now held by and Mrs_ Harry Q-ane. Mra . It’s a Cole Portable tor me Patrick V. McNamara In 1960. Earl Mrs. Sarah Cook, FROM EXQUME It was assumed by observers, Mrs M1|dred Eisentrigar, Mr. . f... it’s lighter, faster, cleaner. that his relatively poor showing I Mrs. M j Perry and Mra. would hurt his chances tor the K Beach. Mrs. Millie Frey presidential nomination. ’ oj Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. But Williams announced he Wm Jus^us nf Nashville were If You Have Ad Engine — You Shouldn’t Be Without would support McNamara In the among those attending the to* 1960 primary. This leaves the I neral of Mrs. Lewis Ferguson KENNETH BANGhART same observers guessing what at Hastings Monday afternoon, he does plan. When they recall; Jet Starter Fluid Split seconds are important^ ■ the background picture, they For sperd and accuracy can find no real indication what North Vermontville I depend on my the governor has in his mind. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Guaranteed to Work at 65 Below Cole Portable. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe of McNamara wa* almost an in­ WORKS on Both DIESEL and GAS ENGINES ALSO SOME USED Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. terloper in 1952 when he en­ tered the primary against Blair Stanley Howe and family spent TV-s Moody, the choice of Williams, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Her­ for the Senate seat then held bert Howe. Miss Marion Sprague of Lan­ by Homer E. Ferguson. Williams had appointed sing spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Milton Sprague. Radio - Electric Moody, a Detroit newspaper­ Mr.Mr.and and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson man, to the seat in the Senate had Thanksgiving dinner with Service vacated with the death of Sen ­ 01 3-8481 01 3-3601 ator Arthur E. Vandenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickinson NEIL JONES and family. Moody was later defeated by accent Mr. ana Mrs. Earl Harmon were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon of Grand Ledge Wednesday. Bob Roberts got a buck near Andy Eitel’s woods. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City came home for Thanksgiv­ ing and in time to attend the •PECIAL SESSION . Storm Windows Winans Window Service Wheel Alignment JOB TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE GUARANTEED 18 to 48 MONTHS RCA & Zenith BATTERIES $1495 ■ isay.. .j TV I Radio Hi \ Babcock's Gulf Service Stereo i sleep relaxed awake refreshed with a wonderful ■ECTRIC BLANKET 2. Uaht Weight Comfort No nwonuin of heavy bUnteu to weight Republican Charles E. Potter. So, this was to be the come­ back of Moody with Williams’ blessing and vote-getting power. Moody died tragically just be­ fore the spring primary and, though be received a sizeable "memorial vote,” McNamara, of course, was elected as the Democratic candidate. Democrat* were forced to shift gear* and support McNa­ mara, and most will agree that Williams’ popularity meant the difference In the vote which elected McNamara. There has not been the rap­ port between Williams and Mc­ Namara that there was between Williams, and Moody. Now, Wil publicly, supporting McNamara for re-election. El£CTW€ BLANKETS MAKS IDEAL CHRISTMAS G*TS...P0C£$ ARE LOW SB YOUR COALER SOO^ 3. Healthful two-year term in Michigan. He ha* now held office longer thar. But like moot things In poll | The'1959 COLE PORTABLE SAVE Cheoae the Cole portable as thoie experts have •his truly remarkable Cale Portable. SOU AT - �MHF ■5 Sell - Bi Op ADS -— and Mrs. Samuel Hayes, also of Detroit. z The Jerry Kents spent Satur- Thanksgiving guests of Mr. day evening visiting the Wen-'and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. land Mrs. Louie Webb and eons dell Smiths in Hastings. ------;-----------------Mr. and Mrs Robert Noble I . Personals For Sale — Chicken feeders, For Sale—Siegler Heater, large size, like new. Call between electric waterer, Steel neats, 9 4 4. OL 36030 24-26p etc. $15.00; 10 Hole Hog self­ Mrs. Earl Llnalay feeder, good condition, H. JUST IN TIME FOR HUNT­ Woudstra, 7 mi. a. of Nash­ ERS AND SPORTSMEN — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones The W.S.C.S. will have a pot­ and Bobby of Grand Rapids ville on Curtis Rd.. 25-27 Lynn Webb and aon Bottle gas or natural gas returned home Thursday morn­ Heater - Has all salety fea­ ing from Toledo and Fremont, luck dinner at the home of Mr. spent Saturday night and Sun- OI E. Lansing and Mr. and Mra. r to all parents — Due to ICE SKATES tures - Suitable for utility accidents and hazardday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robert Webb and family of Caland were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Pennock. Black • White - Tubular - Figure room, milking parlor or hunt­ Ohio, edonia. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Nyle, Claudette Priddy of ing. $29.95 with For Men, Women, Children Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Noble I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Kenneth Bass and family near Vermontville, Lee Fassett and $250 trade in - > . _ , _ . _ .. „ . Battle Creek were Sunday dinBellevue. NICHOLAS of Mr ind on your old shoe skates and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Eleanor Large of WMU, Mr. and Tom of Grand Rapids and I nej. KEIHL HARDWARE STORE For Sale — 1951 Plymouth in and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett, O. D. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and'«r_vx. Webb. Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Clarence condition. Will sell and Mrs. Darrold Beam and Martz, jr. and family of Algon­ son were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buston dark. Fhlliire to comply with APPLES — For Sale, Tasker running cheap. Fred Ackett, Nashville family of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. quin Lake were Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pen- of Muncie, Ind. arrived at the Orchards, 1 mile SB. of Lake this law will result in the Dale Mapes and children and OL 3-9936. Call after 3 pm. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Odessa on M-50 17-tfc Day guests of Rev. and Mrs. children being summoned to 24-26p Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer of Ray Fassett and Jerry at Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton Jurtu« Juvenile Court for action. Battle Creek. Springs. Others present and famfiy spent Thanksmvinc ■ Nashville Police Department For Sale — 22 ft Dixie Trailer WE STILL HAVE Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley rien coach. Priced low. Just the were Linda Fassett of Moody Day In Okemos with the Elmer I day night and Thursday guest. VemMePeck, Village pres. Interior Paint at % price and children shopped in Battle Bible thing to take north deer hunt ­ Institute, Mr. and Mrs. 2627c Creek Saturday. White family. Other guests The Bustons returned home All Good Colors ing. CaU OL 33104. 22tfc Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley Ronald Fassett and Karen of were the Fred Deans of Detroit Sunday after dinner. Notice to all Car Owncre — All KEIHL HARDWARE STORE I Evanston, HL, and Mr. and and children of the Austin Dis-1 cars parked on the Village 410 Guage Shot Guns 'Mrs. Leroy Fassett and David streets between the hours of For the Boy for Christmas For Sale — Personalized nap­ trict were Thanksgiving dinner of Naperville, HL kins, assorted styles, colors. guests of the former’s parents, 2 to 6 am. will be ticketed or Many kinds to select from Thursday evening callers at Make an ideal Christmas gift. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley towed away and impounded. $29.95 and up the Burr Fassett home were The Nashville News. 24tfc and Ray Dingman. Due to snow conditions this Don’t Wait Jim Burchett and Jim Dowsett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony winter, this law will be strict­ KEIHL HARDWARE STORE Window & Door Coverings and family of the Follett Dis­ of Central Michigan College, Mt. ly enforced. Almost Every Kind made trict were Sunday callers of Mr. Pleasant. Nashville Police Department Farmers Look — We have on FROM THE JUNIOR CUSS and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. hand about ten tons of used Vem McPeck, Village Pres. From 3 ft wide to 9 ft wide J Lloyd Fisher of Center road Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, I was a Thanksgiving Day guest pipe at 6c. Also some 6" Chan­ KEIHL HARDWARE STORE 2627c At The Jr. of near Battle Creek called of Mr Mrs Toblag nel Iron. Nashville Iron & HAVING BOUGHT OUT Andy’s on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones,' and family Metal, Ph OL 3-8111. 23-26c FARMERS! Flower Shop of Hastings, we Sr., Sunday. J Got Excess Corn ? are now open for business at ELECTRIC HEAT TAPES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanser1 Thanksgiving Day guests at Pick and Shell it and get away and «T Reed St children of South Charlotte J£e Russell Mead home were From 3 ft. long to 60 feet long from the extra cost ih Starts Neri Weelt__________ [ Sale Mr. and Mrs. Clair McKeown E4L PLASTIC FLORIST From $1.00 up of putting up temporary cribs called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Linsley, Lulu and Jr., Monday tors. Russel Edwards Don’t Wait Until the pipes are Call OL 3-9158 Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quim­ evening. Frozen and Broken TV SERVICE — and Repairs at 24-26C Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett by. Do It Now! 311 State Street, OL 3-9871, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock Lathrop Radio & Television. KEIHL HARDWARE STORE For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft and Kathy were Thanksgiving and family were Thursday call­ rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85.^Use 24-28p guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gill­ it dispose of it What could WALLPAPER SALE and family at Vermont­ ett. BIG SAVINGS ON TOYS----be easier for that large gath­ Trim INSURE PROTECTION Pick up a copy of our Christ­ 58 Patterns — While they last ering, News office. OL3-3231. ville. Mr. ahd Mrs. Joe Butine and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley % Price mas Book at the Store. 22 Your personol property is more likely to were Friday supper guests of of Kalamazoo. Mr. and DOOR MATS pages of values in full color. Living Room, Dining Rooms, be destroyed or domoged by added winter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley of Mrs- WendeU Day a"d daughSave up to 40# on many of Cocoa Mats, From regular hazards. A modem injurter of Hastings had Thanksgiv­ Kitchens, Bedrooms Hastings. This was a family be : the most wanted toys. Also size to the Large 24x42 inch ance policy is on up-toing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. lated Thanksgiving supper. date way to cover your big discounts oh Christmas DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Rubber Mats A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Thanksgiving dinner guests of losses .... but be sure wrap and light rets. Many Styles and Sizes Day of Martin Corners were your policy ctr/ert today's Mr. and Mrs. Earl Undsley Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 Store 24tfc Real Estate KEIHL HARDWARE STORE were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Sunday evening lunch guests. value of the thing* you own. Let u* help you in­ LENNOX Oman Thanksgiving Day guests of Real Estate For Sale — Typewriter ribbons and children of South Charlotte ventory the value of your Heating — Air Conditioning the Karl Pufpaffs were Mr. and for all makes. $150, News possession*. About OH — Gas — Coal Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and boys, 3 ACRES — in edge of Nash­ office. OL 33231. tic. For Sob Service ana Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and ville, 6 room modern home, PROPERTY 1959 FIsrilNG LICENSES — Tklt' Man/ All Makes of Furnaces Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings. double garage, 2 small poul­ For Sale — Tons of good hard available and valid now. At Kaechele Furnace Service try houses, good terms. INSURANCE cabbage and squash. Up to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop Snow Archery Shop. 26c Qewte/112 E. Court St Hastings 2ACRES on M-66 — north of about $2.00 or more a bushel were at the Kenneth Kelsey Phone WI 5-5352 tfc Nashville, 7 room modem less than general retail Big* WHAT TO GIVE FOR home at Coats Grove Thanksgiv­ home, large poultry house, savings. Come and See! Seth Regular ing Day, and on Sunday the CHRISTMAS ? garage, terms or trade Graham at Nashville. 26c Kelseys were dinner guests of Vermontville, Mich, CONCRETE BLOCKS How about a PL a 9-8971 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — the Lathrops. Cole Portable Typewriter? Also the New 8 room modern home, 3 bed­ Our Selection of Good, Useful WAY-LITE Building Blocks Dr. Clayton Willetts of Char­ and Sensible Gifts $69.50 plus tax rooms, bath, gas heat, large lotte was a Sunday dinner guest Chimney Blocks Was Never Better garage, low down payment. Green, sand, grey, red Screened Oonent Gravel WE HAVE 2 FARMS FOR Sale And You can Save Some Money See them at The News office of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Close Out on All Crushed road gravel On Most of them —and the owners would con­ (terms can be arranged) Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Peat Moss. Top Dirt, Fill Dirt sider trading for homes in KEIHL HARDWARE STORE 24tfc and Nyle were Sunday dinner and Stone Nashville. Let us know what guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl For Sale — 1951 Ford V-8 2-dr. Help Wasted you have. PENNOCK Pufpaff and family. $100 cash. Phone OL 3-2576 CONCRETE PRODUCTS * CHARLOTTE — 4 room one evenings 6 to 9. 26-28c Male Help Wanted — Ambitious ANO ———— story modem home on two OL 3-2791 Nashville men to sell J. R. Watkins lots. car garage, full price SLEDS Co. Products in rural area.' F. D. KATTENDORF $5,000 terms. All sizes $3.00 to $6.00 per hour possi­ _ on all kinds of Painting * Decorating • Roofing 11 need listings $3.98 up ble. Car necessary. Start im-' Paper Hanging • Plumbing I property. If you yc are thinking Toboggans — 6 ft. REAL SAVINGS FOR YOU ANO mediately. Write Francis of selling or trading, give me a Carpenter Work Don’t Slip KEIHL HARDWARE STORE Braun, 4G26 Elmhurst, Toledo,: General Property Maintenance c?IL Get Grip EASY TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED Ohio. 25-27p I Free Estimates WILLIAM J. STANTON E & L PLASTIC FLORISTS— WINTERMASTER TIRES Ph. OL 36091 Nashville. Mich 417 Reed St.. Nashville. For HELP WANTED — Opportun-' For Those Cold morning BROKER See our Wallpaper Samples Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 your winter grave decorations ity Man or Woman. Respon-' Starts - Get a why not try our Plastic Flow­ sible person, from this area.' Building - Remodeling ■ Roofing VARCON B’TTERY EATON AGENCY ers, Wreaths and Potted to service and collect from Kitchens - Porches Closets Plants, Phone OL 3-8661. Open FOR HIM — FOR HER Real Estate new type cigarette dispenser. [ Block Chimneys - Basements BEFROST REFRIGERATOR REG. $299.95 weekdays 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., For more Action at your Auction Route established by com-1 and for the KIDS Guaranteed Work Sat and Sun., 9 a.m .to 9 p.m. • Call Eaton pany. No selling. Age not es-1 FLOYD BARNUM CHRISTMAS GIFTS 26-p sential. Car, references andI OL 3-2177 Woodland NASHVILLE —• just 3 miles FOR ALL SALE PRIQ $987 to $1975 cash required.! south, we have an extra nice LOOK — ICE FISHERMEN ! TRUCKING — Livestock to 3 to 5 hours weekly net up to Lay-Aways Must Be Paid for 26 acres with good 8-room Fish are biting! All kinds of by December 15th Detroit yards and local sales. $275 monthly. Possibility full­ home; carpeted living room. bait ammunition and lots of Also genl local trucking. Robtime work. For local inter­ KEN KOEPPE, Owner 4 • piece bath, Youngstown nice Christmas Gifts. River­ view fl eri Oaster. Rt. 3. Nashvlle, give full particulars, ph. kitchen; coal furnace; extra River view Balt Shop, " ’8646. tfc. NASHVILLE Write: Cigarettes, P.O. Box good outbuildings; $12,600 Bridge, Nashville 26-28c REG. $249.95 146, Minneapolis 40, Minn.__ MICHIGAN SEE US FOR PARTS with $5,000 down. 26-1 2«PLAKE ODESSA — a very nice New Holland 2-story, 3-bedroom home with SALE PRKE carpeted 14x22 living room, LOST — A long giay nylon Brillion glove. A week ago last Sun. large closets, modern kitchen, Ford Tractor A Implement Finder please return to Mrs. utility room; basement & gas Wm. O. Dean. Reward. 26c SMITH A DOSTER heat; very reasonably priced. LO-1 Wasted ACRES — 95 tillable clay DEMONSTRATOR REC $299.95 Delton, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 135 loam soil, 20 timber; worth WANTED—If anyone has any WRINGS WASHERS tfc $6,000 which produced 560 gal­ serviceable used clothing or AUTOMATIC WASHERS lons of syrup. Brick home bedding they would like to SALE PRKE CLOTHES DRYERS which has been remodeled in­ donate to World Church Serv­ side, a home you would be ice, please leave it in the front proud to own; basement bam hall of the E.U.B. Church any >18 N. Jef34x64, granary, tool house, time Monday. Nov. 24th, or WI 5-5065. ft. poultry house, hog house; can Edna Smith. OL 3-3327. am will be collectmily Store. Dog '. Geneva Brumm, m. 2627c Get Your Christmas Trees Dug Out : Eaton Oman Agency Philco Refrigerators Electric Ranges Philco Deluxe Automatic $249’5 10 Philco Deluxe Refrigerator $19995 MAYTAG 11 Philco Deluxe Refrigerator $229” 12 worth the price asked. 156 ACRES—146 acres tillable; remodeled home, new kitch­ Soil en. den, 3 bedrooms; oil fur- Hastings Bit Is Tndy a Onr M h. Of * otwiii. ary. com crib, new tool house. Wanted — To buy poultry. Will OL327KL 80. large bog house, double Wanted — Party to Hee in with INSURANCE RAGE Phiko Deluxe Refrigerator REAL ESTATE Office CL 9-8971 Vermontvilk Clifford Snyder Ph. CL 9-7066 John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 Mike HH1 Hastings WI 5-2766 30* Box 17, 77* Nashville News for particulars. 24-3fc REC GLOVES, roua, OL 3-9917 and toys will be picked up. 24-26C JACKETS Wanted — To rent furnished I For Rent-House. 341 N. Start. apt. in Nashville. Call p^ne — 6 room house, In- WANTED -”Raw~hirs and deer skins. C E. Petke. 320 Kent St., Portland. Ph Ml 74841. MABE Remplin Taxidermy LEARY'S SPORT CENTER PH. WI 5-2234 $349.95 MOCCASINS . m4 SALE PRKE $268°° � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-12-11.pdf 21eb7682f4bd024f3ee439ee1ed3ccef PDF Text Text Wayland defeats Santa Returns Saturday Nashville five Wayland’s Wildcats had a strong win over the Nashville team here Friday night with a 75 to 48 score. Wayland gained a 26-11 lead after the first quar­ ter. By the half, Wayland led 42 to 23, and they continued to pull ahead through most of the sec­ Matmen drop first match Nashville merchants will hold a Value Window Contest again this year. Al Smith president of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce, announced that be­ cause of the popularity of the contests in the past years, the downtown merchants decided in a meeting to continue the tradi­ ond half. Dick Hines led the Wildcat attack with 27 points. Lee McMillen topped the scor­ ing for Nashville with 16. Wayland hit well from the field, hitting 33 baskets in 65 shots for 51 per cent The Wildcats made It a clean sweep for the evening by win­ ning the reserve encounter 51 to 29. Scores by periods were: Wayland 26 16 18 15 —75 Nashville 11 12 12 13 — 48 Powerful East Grand Rapids, a Class B school, defeated Nash­ ville in a wrestling match here, 36 to 16. The visitors scored five pins and two decisions. Nashville recorded two pins Santa Claus said that he had as Darrell Varney (95 pound such a good time in Nash'ille ■class) and Jerry Smith (138) Mrs. Dorothy Marie Shupp, contributed pins. Bill Hecker 41, wife of Donald Shupp, died last Saturday, he has decided to (103) and John Towns (175) at 5:15 pjn. Monday at her make a repeat visit again this scored decisions for Nashville. home on S. Main street after an coming Saturday. illness of several months. She was a nurse and a former president of the Practical Nurses Assn. She also was a The Nashville Schools will be former president of the PTA here and attended the Nashville recessed as far as classes are BAPTIST CHURCH concerned beginning at noon on Church of the Nazarene. There will be a special She was bom May 10, 1917, Dec. 23 for the Christmas holi­ Christmas program at the First day. Due to the fact that Jan. 1 in Vermontville, the daughter Baptist Church on Wednesday, of Clifford and Ruth (Pullman) falls on Thursday this coming December 17 at 7:30 pm. There Thompson. On Aug. 7, 1933, she year, and because it would be will be a Christmas tree and a was married in Hastings to Mr. rather inconvenient for many program in which the children Shupp. people to reopen on Friday, Jan. take part. Surviving are the husband; 2, the schools will not reopen ‘ The Baptist Missionary Ladies three sons, Richard, stationed for classes until Jan. 5. will hold a Christmas program j at the George Air Force base The main office will be open, for adults on Thursday, Decem­ in California, David, of Miami, however, most of the vacation ber 11. There will be a potluck Fla., and William of Nashville; period If any of the school's supper at 6:00. two daughters, Judy and Janice, patrons have business which both at home; her parents, liv­ BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE The Baptist Young People ing in Nashville; five brothers, will hold Bible Study every Lyle of Albion, Clarence of Thursday evening at 7:30. at Nashville, Albert of Eaton Rap­ ids, Robert of Charlotte and church. Donald of Nashville. Funeral services will be held NORTH MAPLE GROVE Thursday, December 11 at 2 pm E. V. B. CHURCH at the Vogt Funeral Home with Sixty people attended the the Rev. E. W. Burk officiating A committee meeting was First Family Get-together at the and burial will be at Lakeview held last Monday night at the North Maple Grove E. U. B. Cemetery. home of Mrs. Milo Hill in Has­ Church last Wednesday evening. tings. Those attending the meet­ Sixteen families brought in ing included: Mrs. Elmer their share-together dinners and Palmer, Mr£ Wayne Skedgell, tables and enjoyed the fellow­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence St. Johns, ship of the evening under the Mrs. Leonard Joppie and Mr. auspices of the adult S.S. Class. Earl Pennock. After the dinnedr, Mrs. Paul William Henry Hawblitz, 86, It was decided at this meet­ Bell conducted the business a retired farmer, died at his meeting. The name for the home at Route 2, at 3 a.m. Mon­ ing the Eastern Star Christmas dinner would be held on Sun­ class will be chosen at the next day. meeting. Devotions were under He was bom Feb. 24, 1872, in day, December 14 at 2:00 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. All Blue the direction of Mrs. Kirn. The Seneca County, Ohio, a son of Herald Hanson family conduct­ Jonas and Susan (Marshall) Lodge members and their fam­ ed a "Christmas Family Wor­ Hawblitz. He was married Sept. ilies as well as the Eastern Star ship Service.” Nancy Gardner 23. 1894, to Margaret Morgen­ members and their families are and Sylvia Hansen played mu­ thaler at Castletbn Township, invited to the dinner. The din­ ner will be a carry-in dinner, sical numbers; Jack Green and she died March 31, 1954. brought a Christmas reading Surviving are two sons, Frank with each family bringing their and Rev. Kim showed slides of and Vem of Maple Grove Town­ own table service and dish to Mexico and Hawaii, taken by ship; three grandchildren; and pass. his son-in-law, Hooper White, five great-grandchildren. while making a television com­ Funeral services were held at FRIENDS NIGHT MEETINGS mercial film in those countries. the Vogt Funeral Home at 2:00, PLANNED FOR COUNTY The next meeting will be Jan­ with burial at Nashville. Mary Pennock, County Chap­ uary 7, with another potluck lain of OES, Laurel Chapter meal and pictures by Rev. W. Matron, Marie Palmer and Lau­ C. Bassett on his trip to Europe rel Chapter Patron, Earl Pen­ this past summer. nock met at Middleville last The Christmas services at the Thursday with other members North EUB Church will be in of the Eastern Star groups to connection with the Sunday Cleve G. Strow, 74, a former plan for the Friends Night School service on December 21. resident of Nashville and Ver­ meetings for Barry County. New members were received in­ montville, died at his home in to church membership Sunday. Hastings, 437 E. Walnut st, at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. He was born Aug. 16, 1884, in Nashville, the son of Leonard and Emma (Bergman) Strow, NEW ARRIVAL and was married to Edna Cole Mr. and Mr*. Charles McMil­ in Woodland in 1912. Mrs. Myrtle Mae McIntyre, len are the parents of a daugh­ Surviving are his wife; six 82, of 118 S. Broadway st.. Has ter, born Thursday at Pennock daughters. Mrs. Milton C. tings, widow of Dr. Charles Mc­ Hospital. The baby was admit­ Wheaton of Los Angeles, Calif., ted as a patient at Blodgett Hos­ Mrs. L. P. Thomas of Manhat- Intyre, died at 2 aun. Wednes­ pital but is expected to be re­ ten Beach. Calif.. Mrs. Kenneth day in Pennock Hospital Dr. leased to her parents the end of W. Ruiter of Yuma, Ariz., Mrs. McIntyre died about 20 years ago. the week. Max B. Swick of Frankfurt, She was bom March 19, 1876, Germany, Mrs. Harold Ostrum of Hastings and Mrs. Gerald in Barry County, the daughter NEW ARRIVAL of Henry and Margaret (Dilling­ Beckwith of Hastings; one son. Mr. and Mn. Maurice Dowd­ ham) Smith, and was married ing of Nashville are the parents Max L. of Hastings. to Dr. McIntyre in May, 1898, of a daughter, bom at 12:36 in Woodland. aun.. Dec. 3. at Hayes- Green­ Leal Uy b Navy ante She was graduated from the Beach Hospital in Cbartotte. EFM Gary Suntken. son of Nashville High School and Fer­ ris Institute, and taught school Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken NEW ARRIVAL In Middleville for two years Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze stationed with the Navy in the and in Luther for two years. of 416 Durkee st. are parents of Mediterranean area, was one of The McIntyres moved to Has­ a daughter, born at 11:04 p.m. 15 Navy men selected to appear Sunday at Pennock Hospital in in a movie short about Navy tings in 1919. She was a mem­ ber of the Emmanuel Episcopal Men Sight - Seeing in Rome. Hastings. Gary spent three days in Rome Church, the Woodland Women’s while they were making the Aid. which she organized, and NEW ARRIVAL the Hastings Women's Aid. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rugg. movie. , Surviving are a son. Charles Route 2. Nashville, are the par­ The film will be shown with ents of a son. born at 7:07 pzn. Porgy and Bess in the United h_ of Downey, Calif.; three States, and with South Pacific grandchildren and one great­ Tuesday, at Lakeview Hospital overseas. i grandchild. in Battle Creek. Services Thurs. for Mrs. Shupp OES dinner December 14 Wm. Hawblitz Services Wed. Former resident dies at Hastings Mae McIntyre dies at 32 tion of the Value Window idea. The idea of the game is this: Each participating merchant will fill a window with mer­ chandise and the contestants will try to guess the total value of the things in the window. The person guessing the closest to the actual total value will be de- Christmas program set by Methodist WSCS All of Santa’s many friends will be happy to know that he will arrive on the fire truck again at 3:00, and that he will bring treats for all. Christmas will come to the WSCS of the Methodist church when the group meets at the Community House Dec. 18 for a luncheon and Christmas pro­ gram. Charles Brill will present the High School Chorus in a School News Bits Church news New Arrivals Nashville to hold Window contest they would like to discuss with us. The offices will be closed, however, the 31st. the 1st and the 2nd to allow the custodians a chance to clean them. The school custodial staff will be busy naturally taking care of the mid-winfer cleaning, do­ ing those major cleaning and refurbishing jobs that cannot be taken care of during the reg­ ular school day when classes are in session. There are three home basket­ ball games between now and the time of the Christmas vaca­ tion for those of you who like basketball. Dec. 12 Nashville plays Saranac; Dec. 16 the op­ ponent is OMvet; and Dec. 19 we play Bellevue. Now is a good time for those of you who have young people graduating to encourage them to make application to schools and colleges, if they are plan­ ning on continuing their school­ ing after high school. Harold Wenger death sudden Services for Harold (Bing) Wenger, 47, of Route 2, Nash­ ville, who died in a Battle Creek hospital Dec. 6, were held Mon­ day at the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. Keith Pohl officiated and burial was at Lakeview Cemetery. A physician said an autopsy showed the cause of death to be cirrhosis of the liver. He was taken ill Monday, a week be­ fore his death. Mr. Wenger was bom June 24, 1911, and was the adopted son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wenger of Nashville. On Jan. 20, 1946, he was mar­ ried in Battle Creek to Mrs. Beatrice Gill, who survives. He was employed as a machine op­ erator at the Eaton Mfg. Co. He was a member of the Nashville Veterans of Foreign Wars. Besides his wife, Mr. Wenger is survived by a daughter by a former marriage, Mrs. Gaylord (Charlene) Barnes of Vermont­ ville, a stepson. Gordon Gill of Kalamazoo, and five grandchil­ dren. C.R. Greenfield home from abroad Mr. C. R. Greenfield, former owner of the Flo Theater and resident of Nashville, returned home Thursday after spending several months overseas. Mr. Greenfield left home the latter part of September for Trinidad, BWI, and worked there on a government project until the 20th of November. He then transferred to Bermuda and worked there on other gov­ ernment work until his return to his home Thursday. He came to New York by plane but re­ turned to Nashville from New York by train as the planes were grounded by bad weather. Careless driver arrested, fined Larry Weiler of Vermontville pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving before Justice Gardner and was fined $25.00 and $8.10 costs. The violation was observed on Reed street, last Saturday at 1:30 a.m. number of selections, Including "The Night Before Christmas” and "One Little Candle.” The girls trio, Loretta Frazier, Clau­ dette Ramsey and Marietta Weeks, will also sing. Mrs. Brill will play Christmas carols on her violin. And there will be Christmas readings. At 12:30 the luncheon will be served by the following com­ mittee: Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Mrs. Leonard Lynch and Mrs. Robert Pfaff. Each member is to invite a guest. During the business session, which will be presided over by the president, Mrs. Gale KeihL canned fruit and vegetables and money will be collected for the Clark Memorial Home in Grand Rapids. The WSCS executive committe will meet in the Bos­ ton Room, Monday Dec. 15 at 1:30 p.m. Glared the winner. Each participating store is a separate contest and a separata prize, and the contestant may enter his estimate with any of all of the stores. *nie actual Value of the mer­ chandise in the window will be filed with the office of the Chamber of Commerce before the contest starts. This contest is open to any and all excepting the owners of the participating stores, their employees and families. In case cf a tie, the coupon bearing the earliest number will be the winning one. The contest will begin Friday, Dec. 12, and will end Saturday, Dec. 13 at 9 pan. Slippery street causes crash An accident occurred Sunday about noon on the corner of East Frances street, due to the bad road conditions. Involved were Albert Thomp­ son of Route 1, Eaton Rapids, and Floyd White of Route 3, Nashville. The* cars hit head-on as they came around the curve, due to the ice and snow. There were no injuries, and due to the slow speed, damages to the cars were light. Thomp­ son’s car, a Dodge, had damages estimated at $150, and White’s car, a Studebaker, about $100. Personal news notes Mrs. Frank Haines returned home Thursday by train from Ellensburg, Washington, where she spent six weeks visiting her son, Edward Haines and his wife. Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Kent spent Saturday evening in Lan­ sing visiting Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bennett. Mrs. Vidian Roe of Fremont visited a few days this past week with her sister, Mrs. Sena French. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and family of Mason spent Sun­ day evening with Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mrs. Arthur Stansell will leave from Lansing on Thurs­ day via Capital Airlines for Washingto: D.C., where she will visit her cousin. Mrs. J. E. Pennington. On Saturday she will leave Washington for New Orleans? where her neice, Mrs. Morley Morgana, will nedt her. Mrs. Stansell's address for the winter will be: The Capitol House, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Fred S. Kirn, from Idaho Falls, Idaho, visited his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim, over ihe week end. Mr. Kim flew to Detroit, where he is at­ tending a meeting of the Amer­ ican Nuclear Scientists on Sat­ urday, and came to Nashville to visit his parents. The Rev. Lloyd Mead, a for­ mer Barryville and Nashville resident, and since Aug. 5 one of three ministers of the Chevy Chase, Maryland Methodist Church, has been quite ill and in a hospital there. He is now at home and able to resume some of his ministerial duties. Mr. and Mrs. Mead’s address is. Apt. 21, 6700 Offut Lane, Chevy Chase 15, Maryland. Wednesday Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings left for San Bernar­ dino, Calif, to visit the Delbert Ostroths and Janet Ostroth Smith. Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek spent last Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Tuesday at Albion, Henry French attended the funeral services for his uncle, John MacColmen. The burial was at the Clarence Center cemetery. ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes will celebrate their 60th wedding with their family on Sunday. December 14. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl houser. l£r. and Mrs. Roberi Ja­ cobs, Jimmie and Joanne of Has­ tings and Mrs Ella Beck spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Dahl- shower at the home of Mr. and houser. In the afternoon the Mrs. Harold Randall Sunday Dahlhousers and Mrs. Beck afternoon. drove to Plainwell to call on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Albert Beard, and found them both feeling better. and children of Tensing were Mr. and Mrs. Gail Fowler of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Greenville were Sunday dinner and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott Jr. Sackett and Mrs. L. E. Pratt. Miss Peggy Mater and Caro­ and family of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. lyn Krill of Western Michigan and Mrs. M. J. Perry. University spent the week end Mrs. Glen Rider returned with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. home Saturday afteir.oon from Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hosey a Lansing hospital where she arid Bryan of Meeker. Col. are had been sine*’ Monday. We visiting their parents, Mr. and i wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Carl Huwe. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma Mrs. Carl Huwe is a surgical and Earl Taylor were Sunday patient in Leila Hospital. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Porter Kinne is a patient Wm. Justus of Nashville. at the new Medical Facility. Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing He would appreciate calls from spent Wednesday at the Taylorhis friends. Fox home. Mrs. Harold Norris is a pa­ tient at Lakeview Hospital in W.S.C.8. of KALAMO Battle Creek. The December meeting of Mr. Clare Van Fleet was ad­ mitted to Pennock Hospital Fri­ Woman’s Society of Christian day and is recovering nicely Service of Kalamo was held at from surgery. Mrs. Tom Maker, the Charles Shumaker home his daughter, arrived Sunday Wednesday, with potluck dinner morning from Winter Park, at noon. Part of the food was tasty Florida to be with him. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, dishes of other countries: France, The Philippines, Bel­ Mrs. June Nesbet and Nancy gium and Germany. Smith celebrated Mr. Smith’s Inspiring devotionals followed birthday on Sunday with din­ the business meeting, and then ner at Jack Howard’s. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb the program was presented by were Sunday dinner guests of several members. Mrs. Charles Matthews of Charlotte told of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Christian Christmas of her country, The Philippines. She is a daughter-in-law of Mrs. North KiImm Shumaker. Our other guest was Mrs. Wm. Justus Mrs. Richard Aumick. She told Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner of of Christmas of Christians in Freeport visited their father, Japan. She is a granddaugh­ Lee Shields, in Kalamo Sunday ter-in-law of Mrs. Shumaker. afternoon, and also visited her She and Mr. Aumick came to aunt, Mrs. Lulu Southern, and Charlotte in September. He te were Sunday evening lunch in the military aerrice. Mrs. Matthews and Mk«. Au­ guests there. Mr. and Mrs. Neva Randajl of mick wore their native cos­ Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. tumes. Both ladies are fine Myron Randall attended a Christians. Garden dub Christmas The Nashville Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Mater. Tuesday evening, Dec. 2, for a potluck supper and Christmas party. Mrs. Mater, a past president, had charge of the business meeting. The New Year Books were handed out to the mem­ bers. The club sang several Christmas carols and Mrs. Mater gave a very interesting talk on "Ptacee Use Candles’’ ami candlesticks from lection to Assisting Eunice Rizor, Ruth Semrau, Cora June Nesbet There exchange following gram. 6 at the home Olsen. �Tuesday. Martin and Mrs. HawklmNartyUte Merle Ma: d PhD- nipper with Mr. and Mra. Arrtained chie Martin and Marilyn SatMartin urday night and Christmas name-drawing. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and family visited Mrs. Leonard woods for the Erwin of Middleville Saturday. de Syrup FesMr. and Mrs. Archie Martin entertained Mr. ancf'Mrsr’Ber" ding at the In NaabvUIe Mr. end Mrs. Joe Bode ot Grand Ledge and Mr. and Mra. Willard Mosher visited Mr,. Hazel Edson Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bockwith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Will NEWS County, Michigan n ana PublUbw. kM Aaxy Boushton rs, Dana Irvin r. ’and Mrs. ’ dinner Sundae week end with Mr. and Mr,. Glenn Dlcklruon. The pole type barn on - the. Richard,Zemke farm is nearly done. Thli takes the place of It to fifty feet wide by one hun; deed feet .long Reinhart Zemke ha, bean on tha aick ll,t for a few day*. Roger Well, and family have moved Into the John Vlele ten. ant house. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon entertained Mr. and Mrs. Theo Mra. Karl Pufpaft Harmon and children at a birth­ day supper Thursday. Mr. and Mrs .L. A. Day were Mrs. Archie Martin enter­ tained the Triangle Club Wed­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. nesday for their Christmas par­ and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling. Mrs Day attended tire ty. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon State Farm Bureau Institute in entertained all of their children Sunday. Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte spent part of last Mrs. George Benhart Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and week with them. Mr. and Mrs. BID Hall and daughter of Hastings were Sat­ family of Vassar visited at Mel­ urday supper guests of Mr. and vin Hosey’s and George Hall’s Mrs. Charles Day. Karl Gasser of Battle Creek was a Wednes­ over the week end. day caller at the Day home. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop had dinner Monday at the Fer­ ris Lathrop home in Lake Odes- Pay More ? What For? Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Chas. Day and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop at­ tended a Christmas extension meeting at the home of Mrs. ENJOY SHOP MUNROS NEW $eaut AT GROCETERIA rair 1958 1905 t onl RANT TAKE YOUR FAMILY Out To Eat 517 Reed St. 0L 3-8581 son water can HMHW IIUJ. Till) AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK AND FOR THE VERY TAKE THEM TO OPEN 8 AM- TO 7 PAL FOOTE’S CAFE OL 3-S001 SUNDAYS 9 AM. TO 5 PM. Pipe, nover choke up with scile and nuL Faucet, and fixture, are free ,«rom scummy mineral iteporte. Drains May cleaner with Soft water. U SEE m eow Sami - Automatic MICHIGAN WATER SOFTENER •t Keihl Hardware of Barry held at Probate Court the City of Hastings in the said County, on the 19th day November, A.D. 1958. PRESENT: HON. Philip MltcheU. Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the EMate of " Rev. and Mra. Ray Fassett of ANNA L. GRIBBIN. Deceased.' Berrien Springs, and C. D. FaxIt appearing to the Court sett were li the Burr Fassett that the time for presentation home Tuesday and Wednesday. of claim, against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to Mrs. W. M. -Cheeseman receive, examine and adjust all PAUL FISHER GEO. H. VOGT claims and demand, against 8. W. MAPLE GROVE | said deceased, and that the legal Vermontville, 264 8. Main St FARM BUREAU Nashville, 20* N. Queen St Bureau group met Saturday eve-1। heirs of Mid deceased should be Phone OL 3-2612 Phone CL 9-8955 adjudicated and determined by ning at the Richard Bassett', and before said Court: home for the monthly business IT IS ORDERED, That all of meeting and to select the topics for next year’s discussions. The, the creditors ot raid deceased January meeting will be with are required to present their Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. claims to said Court at said Pro­ The Youth Fellowship of thei, bate Office on er before the South EUB Church went to the. 20th day of February AJ5. 1959 Thornapple Valley Home Tues­ at ten o'clock In the forenoon, day evening to give a program! said time and place being here­ of Christmas music for the pa­ by appointed for the examina­ tients, also popcorn and gifts. tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against WEDDING said deceased, and for the de­ Saturday, December 6, Rev. termination of heir, at law of ' said deceased. E. F. Rhodes of Nashville, pas­ Send 6 can tops (with trademark) IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, tor of the. South EUB Church, read the marriage vows for■ That public notice thereof be given by of Miss Joan Jenkins of Hastings,. . .publication . -- a copy .. your name and address to and Dale Garrett at the home of this Order once each week BIRDS EYE ORANGE JUICE of the latter’s brother, Gerald • for three successive weeks pre­ Garrett, in the presence of the • vious to said day of hearing, in PXJ.BOX 1213, KANKAKEE, ILUNOtS ■____ ..,1 relatives and about fhp> the Yslnchvillo Nashville Noun: News, na nmve. news­ immediate thirty-five in alt Mr. and Mrs. paper printed and circulated in Harvey Dunkelberger were the said County. PRODUCT AVAILABLE attendants. Dale and his bride Philip H. Mitchell NASHVILLE are at home in the house trailer Judge of Probate i. MAKER'S SUPER MARKET NASHVILLE near his brother’s home. Con­ A true copy. RIG S STOP & SHOP gratulations and Best Wishes NASHVILLE Lillian M. Clark ACKETFS GROCERY from the community. Register of Probate I MACS GROCERY VERM0NTV1UE 25-27C VERMONTVIUE DEAN'S GROCERY Dependable CHETS TRADING POST INSURANCE Dr. Neil McLaughlin Life - Auto • Fire Dentist • X-Ray Geo. H. Wilton 604 Reed. St. Nashville Phone OL 3-8131 Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. Corner Reed and State St 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through. Friday Closed Saturday Ambulance Service fosBgQtfayov The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. & Fri. E. T. Morri., M. D. Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested. Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 38462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance NBBaaBtsacsasssjacxsssMksssssxxsncssxxssacssxsssss New headquarters for the Michigan Milk Producers Association provides expanded facilities to serve the 15,000 Michigan dairy farmers who are members and owners of the Association. Many of them are also your friends and neighbor**, A* MMPA members ore eordialfy mM Io AN OPEN HOUSE AND BUFFET SNACK Dedes: Saturday, December 13Ui, 10 AM to A PM Sunday. December 14Mi, 12 Noon la 6 PM Piece: ■ICW6AN MILK PtQOUOU ASSOCIATION OCT FUNERAL HOME were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett. Our W.S.CLS. dinnei at the Earl Tobias home' Thursday wa* well attended, considering the road detour and bed weath- Dr. R. E. White Ost<*opathic Phya.cian and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 | Fill Up Your Bins NOW! Stewart LaWabl, M D. Premium Brands Tbmaa, W. Myars, M. D. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3-2321 Or. Lofdahl OL 3-2241 OL 3*9321 Red Clover Cavalier Stoker Disco We specialize in Funeral flowers. Free delivery in Nash vllle and area surrounding Has tings. We have ? very good selection of cut flowers and potted plants for Funerals, par ties, hospital or weddings at all times. Remember if you want good flowers at reasonable prie es, Phone WI 5-5029. THE SMOKELESS FUEL OAL CO! Barlow Gardens OL 3-2841 UP TO $15°° A TON with MURPHY'S VICO-RAY and get MORE EGGSI Ins’de City Li mi its 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings 2 YARDS FOR NASHVILLE K VOUR COWWENCt Christmas Gift Headquarters For Hor^ HAZa BISHOP COMPACTS MANICURE SETS TWEED COLOGNE PERFUME Of AU SCENTS L’AIMENT BY COTY Pamper her with for Chmlmor. We have her favorites. For Him Bring in your own grain—let Us 9'ind and mix it with Mur­ phy'» Vig-O-tay. This fresh mixed egg mash supplies the essential substances needed for top egg production. Cost* you less. Come in and see us Mens Sets By FOUR SEASONS HAND A BODY Lotion DOUBLE K MIXED Nuts $2.00 Vehe SCHRAFFTS Chocolates Bring Your Coupons In Lamden Prescription Pharmacy —■ * �shed for the nt Pauline vfa ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle ol the . We have received book. from vaNon for ■ earry-ln potluck dinner at T o'clock Friday, Dec. MOT LUNCH MENU We Dec. 15 - 19 Monday—Chiu, crackers, soon be home from the hospital. bread & butter sandwiches, peaches, milk. Grade 2 — Mr*. Johnson chen, Guma Smith, Anna Mae Brumm, Edith Jones; program. Stella Purchis and Pearl Justus. at 6 o'clock. Twelve members PYTHIAN SISTERS George Wilson Nashville Temple No. 79 Dale Fisher Games were played, with Pythian Sisters met in regular Gary Studt prize* going to Mrs. John •ession the evening of Dec. 1. Mildred MePeck x Beedle, Mrs. Donald Skedgell, Louise Annis, acting as M.E.C., Mrs. Milo Hill and Mrs. Wm. appointed Ethel Mapes as Jr.; December 13 Frances Dooley as Sec’y; Feme Joon Pfaff Green a* Treas.; Kate Webb as Mrs. Pearl Johnson The evening was concluded Guard and Hazel Higdon as Jo Woodstra by Miss Pennock showing some P.CL December 14 of her colorful picture slides. Susan Latta The nominating committee submitted the names of nom­ Terri Sheppard U-8HARIT December 15 inees for offices for the coming Geraldine Johnson U ♦ Sharit Extension Group year, and all were elected. Ellen Davis Christmas party will be held at On Dec. 15 the Grand Chief Denise Knoll the home of Mrs. C E. Mater, will visit our Temple, and we Katharine Lofdab I Dec. 18 at 7:30. There will be will a potluck supper at Marlene Lathrop a 25c gift exchange. f•'v' . with a gift exchange December 16 fcllowin’T. Ruth Williams BROWNIES L*Nora Lynn May Smith and Kate Webb wv*re co-host esses for the eveNellie Kinnie The Brownie officers December 17 •' ‘ nand table prizes went to cember are: Kathy Banks, Pat McKercher Pres.; Susan Latta, Sec’y; and Louise Xnnis, Gladys Miller, Hazel Higdon and Evelyn Dean. Ruth Shilton, Treas. WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Dues tire 5c per meeting. CHRISTMAS PARTY The Brownies are makin" December 10 Christmas gifts for mothers. The Christmas party will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Brownie party will be Dec. 15. held '',/"day, December 15 with December 13 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes Linda Porter, Susan Baker a potluck supper at 6:30. Bring (60th) and Julie Steele are new Brown­ a 50c gift exchange. ie members of the 7-year-old group. WE ARE NOW ABU TO GIVE ABOUT There will be no Brownie meetings Dec. 22-29. 7-DAY DELIVERY ON NEW Each child is to bring either ALUMINUM a can of fruit or vegetable for needy family basket. Bring your own Ing a book, choosing a subject ol interest. We have been die. own table service, tuning and reading about pre to exchange. historic animals. Pilgrims and Indians. WOMEN'S LITERARY CLUB Most ol us have found it fun Some of our children have batter, meat sandwiches, green The Women's Literary Club to copy and follow a recipe. We been absent with the measles beans, applesauce, milk. will hold their Christmas meet­ We have been reading some have made chemical gardens ! ing at Wednesday — Vegetable beef the home of Mrs. Jack stew, jelly sandwiches, plums, good stories that have a good and clay. With the day we'। Green on December 17. milk. health lesson in them. Some of ui made diorama.1 There !?hrt.t. Thursday—Turkey casserole, The children have enjoyed Waivegetable Jellied salad, cheese, dramatizing some of our stories in shoe boxes of Man homes. We have completed booklets ace will talk on the Christmas from our reading books. cranberries, cookies, milk. Health and Safety. , , We are working on our onThose Friday—Tuna fish & noodles, who were able to spell I tomatoes, bread & butter sand­ Christmas Program which we will present to our parents on all the words right on the six may 081 Mrs Gale wiches, cherries, milk. Friday, December 19th, in our weeks spelling review were' ° ,, room, at two o’clock. We would Cheryl Cole, Sharon Crabtree, I M*PL,E , Allen Decker. Lois Dingman. o “aPle JO meet like all the parents to come. Kindergarten — Mra. Mater We have been making a nice Gary Hampton. Rhea Meade. Sa"^ D«;13 “18:30 o'clock. - ----— Ray. Committee: Mr. ano Mrs. Law­ Mark Miller and------Billy We have been having fun ex- (■ rence Holcomb. Lunch, sand। Christmas scene on our bulletin-f changing pictures. wiches and cookies. We had a birthday party for board. Our new captains are Steven, Patricia Patterson, Tamera Mar­ tin. Jo Ellen Glidden, Steven Chris, and Lonnie. We wish to thank Mrs. Latta MELISSA ROE Miller, Earl Reid, Dennis Hamp­ for bringing Chinese and Jap-| PAST MATRONS anese pictures and articles to’ The Melissa Roe Past Maton, Dale Hall find June Steele. Grabs 3 — G. Southern We borrowed a record player our geography class. Many in­ trons Club met at the home of and now we are enjoying We have been busy this week teresting things were brought Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Miss Mary Pennock for a Christmas Christmas records. sstarting our Christmas program. by the children. We are making things to dec- 'We are very excited about It. Our' Christmas committee is carry-in dinner Monday, Dec. 8 orate our room and our tree Monday, December 22nd is the planning our party. We drew with, and we are working on day we will give it It will be in names Friday. A 50c limit was fectly. Those writing the words the afternoon. set perfectly on the trial test are: We have also been working We are sorry Becky Oaster Marlene Ackett, Douglas Fra­ on Christmas gifts and decora­ had to be out with the measles. zier, Jerry Garlinger, Judy CLOVERLEAF CLASS tions. Some of us still do not know Gray, Carol Reid, June Reid, Cloverleaf Class members en­ In our language we are learn­ the 2’s and 3’s. We must know Ann Shilton and Ann Skedgell. a delicious potluck supper ing about words which have an them to divide. Those writing perfectly on joyed at E.U.B. Church Thursday I , exact meaning. Many of us find by working the final test are: We have begun two-column just a little harder we can get Karla Appelman, Johnny Bahs, night, with 22 present. addition in arithmetic. The program was the Christ­ A in spelling.—Bessie Ebersole, Jill Edger, Jon Fairbanks, Many children have brought Diana Eldred, Paul Goforth, Vance Higdon, Loma Hinder- mas of the Bible, and several• things to share, including Christ­ Sarah Hansen, Shari Kellogg, liter, Hugh McPherson. Larry took part An exchange of gifts * mas records. Susan Latta, Joanne Leinaar. Olsen, Marilyn Shaw, Priscilla was enjoyed. We have made clocks of our John MacKenzie, Gary Michael, Simmons, Frances Speaks, Joan The committees were: Nellie own to help us in telling time. Donald Pennock, Ricky Root, Townsend. Larry Whitaker and Brumm and Eva Hult, who had | Terry Rugg, Timothy Shaw, Linda Wolfe. the table very attractive; kit-j Ybor Fuel Can Give Grade 3 —Mrs. E. Higdon David Shilton, Janet Skedgftl, | Nancy Skedgell, Michael Todd, i We had our first party on Ricky Swift, Margaret Speaks, I Poiniettia A Halloween. Mrs. Pixley acted as Shirley Wallace, Linda Garvey. I Gary Michael went with his father to Chicago Thursday. FM IHfHMT eaut^ 1 Grade 6B — Miss Caley chimney To make our history and geography more interesting we bring outride material. The past week Lorna Hinderliter brought dolls from Trinidad which her aunt brought to her, and Doug­ las Frazier showed us pictures from New Caledonia. His fa­ ther was stationed there when he was in the military' service. { ORDK POINSETTIA EAKLY Miss Caley is reading Saranga to us. It fa the story of the Pygmy people of Africa. Some of us did not have to write the final test in spelling, as we wrote our trial test per- SWEEP * lAail KEIHL HARDWARE VEVA’S _ Sunday Special! FAMILY STYLE Thermal underwear " Mm and Bap Chicken Dinner sl.25 H*TS - LADIES 1 11 Reduced Price. ALSO BAKED HAM & OTHER DINNERS BLUE RIBBON GRILL HASSVUU, f LANNEL GOWNS & P J, *2000? ‘3000? •4000?*5000? ^OJUD 2 FOB THE PRICE OF | for non guorontood Shop Here For Hundreds of Practical Christmas Gifts Lee’s Cut Rate JOB For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean You are certain of a low-cost trip if you have a Personal Effects insurance policy to reimburse you for unexpected losses. Ph. Mid, CL 9-8971 PRE-START YOUR BABY PIGS HANKERCMEFS i on Wayne '''/HV TAIL CURLER "Jr Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Business Pbona Cl 9-7285 Res. Phono a 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE and BOYS CHRISTMAS Poultry Orders Now Being Taken Order Yours Now! hr fcstor. Now more Highly forfWhd Mid sugar-swoatenad, ww Wayne Tail Curler "Jr" get, baby pig. eating earlier then ever before. Speeiol owa 01 HOSIERY Youths boots Ph* RitmiMi Tiro* A Taxa* Winans Window Service 134 Queen St Open Evenings 3-6004 C Things a thief could readily |nsulated underwear j^ACY TILT Wheel Alignment You’ll take your best luggage, clothes and camera with you, of course. VamoatviUa, HUNG TYPE © Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Eaton Oman Agency J^NKLETS 2 - TRACK DOUBLE OR PICTURE Mr*. Frank Haines Ph. 0L 3-2801 VENING [BEADED] BAGS MICHKAH Is Your Cor Worth Potted Plants • • • Cut Flowers Corsages • • • Evergreen Boughs Cemetery • • EVERGREEN Blankets Winter Bouquets - Plastic Flowers Wreaths NASHVILLE GREEN HOUSE Storm Windows witk to tian! appetite appeal in Tail Curler “Jr” tempt* every pig to eat Mt sets I*34*J. hope to continue terviny fou will fine poctrirl£fmtulf SWEATERS OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSB AT 6:00 * 12:30 at 12:10 Riverside Feed Mill Family Store land Elevator MMES ROOK *» NASHVILLE 01 3-8741 MONDAY THRU PAL SATURDAY RICES STOP & SHOP �Plumbing Service — OL 3-8273 27tfc Brumm, 26-27c and hazardve children with light* and after with this , children being summoned to Juvenile Court tor action. » PoHce .Department For Sale — 1961 Ford V-8 2-dr. $100 cash. Phone OL 3-2576 3 poultry houses and granary. evenings 6 to 9. 26-28c Owner would consider city property as down payment. LOOK— ICE FISHERMEN! 100 ACRES — located on black Fish are biting! AU kinds of bait, ammunition and lots of top road. 65 acres tillable; nice Christmas Gifts. River­ large modem home; 2 good barns, other out buildings in view Bait Shop, at River Bridge, Nashville 26-28C good repair. IDEAL HOME IN COUNTRY— for large family; 10 rooms, APPLES — For Sale, Tasker Orchards, 1 mile S.E. of Lake large living room with fire Odessa on M-50 17-tfc place, dining room, newly re­ modeled kitchen, 2 baths, 6 E & L Plastic Florists—417 Reed bedrooms, oil hot water heat. St, now have flowers for sale 5 acres ground; nicely located in Gamble’s Store. close to town on black top 26-27C $7,900 FOR THIS MODERN HOME IN COUNTRY—4 bed­ Notice to all Car Owners — All rooms, living room, dining cars .parked on the Village room, kitchen, bath, oil fur­ strwtB between the hours of nace, full basement, garage; 2 to 6 a.m. will be ticketed or 2% acres good garden ground. towed away and impounded. Due to snow conditions this CHARLOTTE — small modern home on large lot. Car and Vs winter, this law will be strict­ garage. Full price only $5,000. ly enforced. Immediate possession. Nashville Police Department Vem McPeck. Village Pres. WILLIAM J. STANTON 26-27C BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 TV SERVICE —apd Repairs at 311 State StrM,"OL 3-9871, Lathrop Radio A‘Television. EATON AGENCY . ; > 24-28p Real Estate For more Action at your Auction BIG SAVINGS C&TOYS ----Call Eaton Pick up a copy of our Christ­ mas Book at the Store. 22 NASHVILLE--Very low priced 8room house right in town; pages of values in full color. needs a little work, but it is Save up to 40% on many of empty now; so look it over the most wanted toys. Also and make us an offer. N-4 big discounts un Christmas LAKE ODESSA—Good 7-room wrap ard light sets. home with gas heat; located Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 Store 24tfc on large lot; don’t wait on this; only $1,000 down. L-l LENNOX Heating — Air Conditioning HASTINGS — Very nice large Oil — Gas — Coal home; 4 fuU baths; built-in Service and Cleaning deep freeze; 3-car garage; All Slakes of Furnaces large lot with blacktop drive; Kaechele Furnace Service only $7,000 down. H-6 112 E. Court St Hastings COUNTRY HOME—7 miles east Phone WI 5-5352 tfc of Hastings; modem kitchen; oil heat; 5 acres of good clay Regular loam soil; $6,500. 5-3 CONCRETE BLOCKS EATON COUNTY — 135 acres Also the New with 95 acres good heavy WAY-LITE Building Blocks workland; large sugar bush; Chimney. Blocks 9- room home, very nice and Screened Cement Grave! built the best; if you are in­ terested in a farm, look this Crushed road gravel P*at Moss. Top. Dirt. Fill Dirt one over. 135-1 and Stone INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE PENNOCK AUCTIONEERING CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville 1 Clifford Snyder Ph. CL 9-7066 F. D. HATTFNDORF --------------------------John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 Painting •Decorating * Roofing ; Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 PaperHanging Plumbing Roger Oman Phone CL 9-334S Carpenter' Work Genera] Property Maintenance Ph. OL 3-6091 Nashville. Mich See our Wallpaper Samples Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Poaches Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland TRUCKING7 — livestock lo Detroit yards and local sales Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashvile, OL 3-8646. tfc. ~SEE US~FOR- "PARTS New Holland New Idea Brillion Ford Tractor it Implement Ph. MA 3-3116 tfc Black Tube Type RADIATORS — Cleaned, re iMtirtu and recored. Complete auto glass service. Burkey's Sales A Service, 218 N. Jef•erson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Kxpertly Cleaned in your home with a toa*,-b*ck guarantee Ho Shrinking, Dries In 3 Hr*. *U», 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Enquire about our .new dripless Wan Washing Machine* * Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings tie. NaUee—Formerly Dull's Mkt ot Now Greenfield* retail meets, further notice r* and Truck* . Since 1922 GARAGE St. ... Cards of Thanks W Wrecker RCA & Zenith Service Radio SET YOUR SNOW TIRES Hi Stereo NOW ALSO SOME USED DAY CALLS 0L 3-3601 - 0L 3-6029 NIGHT CALLS TV-* Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES OL 3-8937 - 01 3-8581 Babcock's Gulf Service 0L 3-3601 01 3-8481 Av**\\'**\*****v*vvrt**xx*vrtwitwc«***x*'att She’ll Always Treasure Your Christmas Gift of a LANE CEDAR CHEST! Our Collaction of Beautiful Lona Chnti Start* at Only <T 95 “F* 4^ Wanted—Old farm marchlnery and scrap iron. New prices. Call Nashville Iron A Metal. OL3811L 9ttc Wanted — To buy poultry. Will pick up. Dave Murphy, phone OL3-278L 830p INCLUDED SIZES , TZzknnU* Aflrins. Warted 6.70 X 15 AU Mr* WANTED—If anyone has any serviceable used clothing or bedding they would like to donate to World Church Serv­ ice, please leave it in the front hall of the E.UJB. Church any time Monday, Nov. 24th, or call Edna Smith, OL 3-3927. Clothes for all ages wanted. SNOW TIRES TAX I Effective January 5.1969, The York°Centr»l’« Credit Un. far P 'New York Central freight agen- the receipt ot collect shipment*, " . . ___ ... _ . ... _ X tor N“hvuie’ MicwJacqua Lynn, Brian and k°h> __ — h. .aand Ordallah Lynn ol Battle gan’ wu “• Performed by the from the freight agent at Grand Creek, and Mr. and Mr*. Ben New York Central freight agent. Rapids, Michigan or Dir. Frt. Shatter, Deanna and Jerold ot tir. C. J. Palmer, at Grand Rnp- AgL, Grand Rapids. Persons deauiu au. cuiu nuo. Athena, and Mr. and Mrs. Ver- jda, Michigan, telephone number vmv- T erne. ef nor Lynn ot Cascade, a*-**4 and Mr*. I GLendale 8-8828, and who will John Van O.'eran ot Grand Rap­ id* were Thanksgiving guests accept collect telephone calls from shippers or receivers of of Mra. L'Nora Lynn. railroad freight at Nashville, Michigan. Freight service, both carload and less carload, to and from Nashville. Michigan will remain the same. Persons dcsirCARD OF THANK8 May I thank my friends, the Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Meth­ odist Church, the Clover Leaf Class of the E.U.B. Church, and the Methodist Church for the cards, flowers and other gifts; also the Methodist Church for the potted plant In deep appreciation, Effa Dean 27p k 2 . For Sale—14" screen G.E. Tele­ vision. with 45 rpm phono­ graph. $50.00 Call Mike Dooley. OL 3-9951 27p CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank every one For Sale—Yes, you buy at the who remembered me with best bargain anywhere. Good plants, flowers, cards, gifts and Cabbage & Squash. Seth calls, during my stay in the hos­ Graham at Nashville 27c pital and since I have been For Sale—Used toys - Buggy, home. Mrs. Ray Freeman $4.00, High chair $1.00, Elec, stove $1.00, doll & suitcase $3.00 211 S. Main st, Nash‘‘ Call after 3:30 p.m. CARD OF THANKS ville. OL 3-6063 27p I wish to thank all my friends, relatives, classmates, and church WOOD groups who remembered me FOR SALE during my illness. The-cards, Lewis Schulze gifts, and calls helped me a lot OL 3-2641 in my recovery. 27tlc Sincerely, Donna Ackett For Sale—Sunbeam ClipMaster Dairy clippers. OL 3-9501 Larry Dies. 27-29p IN MEMORIAM _ For Sale—A half lot in Lake­ Charles J. Nease In loving memory of our view cemetery'. Also, two bi­ noculars, both made in France. loved one who left us so sudden­ One in leather case, other in ly nine years ago today. leather pouch. Each $5.00. "His life, a beautiful memory. His absence, a silent grief; Mrs. William O. Dean, 417 Middle Street. 27-29p He sleeps in God’s beautiful garden, WHAT TO GIVE FOR In the sunshine of perfect CHRISTMAS ? peace." How about a Mary Nease and family Cole Portable Typewriter? $69.50 plus tax CARD OF THANKS Green, sand, grey, red I wish to extend my sincere See them at The News office thanks to relatives, friends and 24tfc neighbors for their cards, gifts and calls, and to the Co-op Ele­ For Rent vator directors and employees, For Rent — 6 room house, In­ for the beautiful plant, to Dr. Mustard and nurses at Leila quire at 312 Washington St., OL 3-8706. 26-28c Hospital; to those who have offered thfcir help while I was in the hospital and since I am home. Your kindness will al­ ways be remembered. 27p Vem Blanck NEW SMITH * DOSTER Farm Equipment Delton, Mich For Sale — Maul 1-man Chain Saw, 24" blade, like new con­ dition, $125.00 OL 3-3193 27c Personals AVAILABLE Woodard's Mobil Service Wanted — To rent furnished apt in Nashville. Call phone WI 54077. 26tfc 3U3«S3DES9aC»CS3aansSXS3a(»SSSSSS3(SS»CSSS3SSS3CS3H I WANTED — Raw furs and deer skins. C, E. Peake, 320 Kent St, Portland, Ph MI 7-4841. 28-31p BIG MIKE Wanted — Corn borers. Phone 7032 Sunfield. Lefty’s Sport Shop. 27tfc THE 11 FT. CIANT OF Beit huyt will go fait... So hurry! AU with Lano'1 famoui : foatunr, tuporb craftimanihip. ONLY lioo DELIVERS FAY NEXT YEAR I Christensen’s Furniture IVkul a Gi|t! ...a wondckful ELECTRIC BLANKET ■•t* y°u “DIAL Will Be In Nashville This Friday Dec. 12th tfc County, to The — and anfoy naw sleeping ■ recent yean Dectrie ABE tteadily i-w-l Francis 1220 ON YOUR DIAL BARRY COUNTY RADIO > tLMTJUC ALV COiUJNC b£AL£*S t, Co ---------- ■---------- . ......................... �While You're Here Enter Our VALUE WINDOW CONTEST Here Are The Rules L Contest I ins Friday, December 12, at 9:00 A-M. and closes at 9: P.M. on Saturday, December 13. Con test winners to be announced in the Nashville News of the following week—off the press on Thursday, Decem­ ber 18. 2. Ail persons eligible to enter except Value Win­ dow store owners, their employees and immediate fam­ ilies. 3. Value Window stores will be marked with a sign in one or more windows, reading “THIS IS A VALUE WINDOW.” 4. VALUE WINDOW’ is played by ent your own estimate of the total value of the itemsI window display, on numbered enry blanks which will be provided in participating stores. Each store’s VALUE you WINDOW (or windows) is a separate conf ' must deposit your entry blank in the box p 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 ease of a tie, the earliest entry win be adjudged the winner, the time of entry to be deter­ mined by the serial number on the entry blanks, lowest aerial numbers being considered earliest entries. 6. Each store owner displaying a VALUE WINDOW will prepare’* written statement giving the actual —‘’ — 1 valne at regular retail price, betas the coirtest opens, and will file this Prize-Winning information Witt I the secretary of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce. The win­ ning entry in each store will be the figure nearest this figure, subject to above rules concerning ties. MO PARKINS PROBLEMS BK SAVINGS Christmas! Gift Suggestions from Ackett's BARGAINS GALJRE DELUXE PHILCO •RKS FASTER AU VARIETIES New for 1959 with PIVOT -TENI OF BULK CANDIES FRESH NUTS Di THE SHEU BETTER HOMES tad CARDENS Books | RM a BETTER HAPPIER HOME Cook Books Diet Book Baby Book Idea Books Handy Man’s Book HOME MADE ICE CREAM ACKETT’S PEANUT BRITTLE sJ99 NEW DUO-SOUND FMcortr »»sd*« iww itin—inn tor.Nin.M, »—tn; — TV 19» taarafc tk. rewwM 1 �Lt TH1 Lady Elgin, Lord Elgin, Wadsworth, Wyier Gift Subscription to Nashville News 10% - 30% cash discount (No trade In needed) Stationery Personal Notes Assorted Napkins Example: — Lord Elgin 21-jewell Yellow Gold, Man’s Typewriters Portable The Nashville News Wrist Watch REG. PRICE $100.00 Our shelves are loaded with fine Christmas Gifts. You’ll find interesting and unusual gifts for your entire Christmas list at reasonable prices. NOW REG. $29.95 You may look far and wide but you won't find quality watches at lower prices at a reliable store which has given the best of quality and serv­ ice for over 70 years in the same location. LUXURY Large Selection of Costane Jewelry ELECTRIC Necklaces - Bracelets Ear Rings - Novelties Blanket SPECIAL $18.95 We stress quality Watch Repair and Jewel­ ry Repair. ALL Elgin 4 Wadsworth - Wyler : Ladies & Men s Wrist Watches^ See The Beautiful Ladies Elgin Wadsworth Special SPECIAL ’ $19.95 Christmas Sale : 29c - $1.50 [ Individual - Relative - Religious $19.95 Norelco Sunbeam Timex Remington Auto Hone Schick Power Shave casion. Remington RoBectric the right person. Many families have found our store an ex­ cellent place to shop for every kind of gift oc­ We try to ffnd the right present for Stop In today and see how many lovely gifts we have at moderate prices. All at Lower than Trade-In Prices — from now through Christmas, as long as they last PORTABLE MIXER Large Selection of Beautiful American Creating Christnus Cards BOXED CARDS Men's Rugged ■ Waterproof Shockproof OF ELEC RAZORS Gifts for Mother $1.00 $•«$ OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY evenings Open Every night from December 15th Closed Christmas Eve at 6:00 Watches for the Whole Faerify as Advertized oa TV Character Watches $6.95 Waterproof $9.95 - $72.95 Self Winding $14.95 $78.95 Light, handy, with big-mixer feoturer. MuHi-rpoed control. Full rize beater. Standi alone. rha item-of-the mon Nashville Delight The Children ELECTRIC TRIVET Coronado 05 OMGUSS AUTOMATIC Pratocti table top — keeps food worm. Contrnked, buih-ir hooting unit. With card. FTA. •ZS? .......... ma^apwM^m^J. took one minute — this rate of pay is abmrt *1M0 per hour, so If any adult will bring this ad in to our store we will give him or her. 25c >12.95 N of Invet KEIHL Man *26.50 AaairtiW, efficient, muifUpaed useful, sensible snd practical fl Ifta In Urie part of the coun­ try. Remember if you can't «et parking In front at the door, you can at the rear. Good Friday and teturday miaer.Beoft, whips, atin,miaet. HARDWARE Coronado 21 in. Screen Reg. ONLY $234.00 $220°° Coronado MATCHS TWIN Washer & D r �HILLS MAKER’S .... SPECIALS BROTHERS COFFEE 2 lbs. $1.39 SHORTENING SPRY 3 lb. can 79c POWDERED SI 1 lb. 10c BACON SLICED THICK SLICED 2 99c Fresh Shoulder IGA PINEAPPLE PORK ROAST TURKEYS Table Rite FRANKS SKINLESS Kraft CHEESE LONGHORN SARAN WRAP 25 Ft rol 33c BETTY CROCKS ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX 49c 39c lb. 49c lb. lb. 59c lb. 49c lb. 59c AMERICAN BEAU1Y CREAM STYLE CORN NO. 300 can 10c MARSHMALLOWS io% ox. 27c NORTHERN TISSUE Whole or Shank Half TENDERIZED SMOKED HAMS Ocoma — Frozen MEAT PIES Chicken - Beef - Turkey - Tuna Christmas Christmas Cards Wraps WHITE «r COLORED 4 rolls 29c Corner I was very glad when the merchants of Nashville decided to send out this special Christmas mailer to our neighbors around our area because it gives us a chance to let more people know the advantages of shopping in Nashville. Courteous personnel to help you, plenty of parking on the street and in the rear of the stores. No parking meters, no traffic lights, no fighting the crowds __But — check the prices and you’ll see the greatest advantage of all. — The total on your register tape. It’s always less at Maker’s. We feel that again this year we have the b e s t in Christmas trees. Our Balsam comes from the Upper Pen­ insula. Fay Fisher cut them and so we know they are fresh cut and hand picked. All our Pines are from Pen­ nock’s tree farm here in Nashville and we know they are good. This year we have one of the most complete home and tree-decorating departments we’ve ever had in the store and we want you all to see it ao come in early while the selection is complete. Make Maker’s your headquarters while m Nashville. Mixed Nuts lb. 49c Brazil Nuts lb. 59c Walnuts DIAMOND Medium lb. 45c Walnuts DIAMOND Law lb. 49c Imported Pitted Dates IANDOM PACKAGES fo. 33c Fruit Baskets Made to Order Christmas Candies Galore Bahaa White Pine Jack Pin. Christmas Candles We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities - Open Evenings to 9 �11th Christensen’s Shop In Nashville DEC 13 SAT. & SAT. DEC. 20 AT 3:00 SAVE General Electric AUTOMATIC i ^General Electric 10 ca. ft \ | DELUXE Refrigerator Dryer ^Refrigerator RES. $249.95 SALE PRICE 1 REG. 5199.50 ‘ MLUXE SALE PRICE OHLY $169’5 No' Trade Necessary Only 6 ef Tbese to Sell OHLY £ REG. $269.95 ! SALE PRICE Bulova and Hamilton Christmas Special *10.00 OH! $159’5 QUALITY This Is An Ideal Gift WATCHES FROM Special Price# on Many Other Item# of Furniture and Appliances during this Great Anniversary Sale. Room $14.95 NORELCO SHAVERS does not permit u» to list but only a few of our bargains. . j. * FOR MEN IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE! Now s the time to buy HIM a $17.50 Sale Reg Bulova for Christmas! Values were never greater, and Double Dresser, Chest and Bookcase Bed $249.95 3 - Pc. BLOND BED ROOM SUITE No Trade-in Needed! s17800 MINUTE MAN you can shop tn comfort. miinsprtni, shock resistant $2975 Double Dresser. Chest and Panel Bed ' $249.50 3 - Pc. CHERRY BED ROOM SUITE >188°° Here are sonic really Great Savings 3IRTHST0NE 4 ODD MATTRESSES - at Great Savings Drop Leaf Table, 3 Extra Leaves, China Cabinet and 6 Chairs 8 - Pc. DINING ROOM SUITE in Cherry $349.50 RINGS >278" Complete With Headboard, Frame, Mattress, Box Spring 1 Gray, 1 Red - Extra Leaves BOY£ wattfi design! unbreakable mahsprinf, SENATOR unbreakable mainspring. Uxury expansion band. shock resistant $49» RIN$S $3575 (al® available with charcoal dial) BOYS JEWELRY >48°° 2 Chrome Dinette Set# - Table and 4 Chairs $69.50 new miracle at THWIHW >69” $89.50 HOLLYWOOD BED PRESIDENT ALL PRICES BUlttWIT u kw.ii, tM <a precUlua MicWatMi. xelf-wineiitf. aJ^s^£Co^_lncAN»terproof st tong n crystal is intact, ewe unopened. $97“ Beige Colors, Green or Beige Chairs, Extra Leaves 2 DINElT t SETS - Table and 4 Chairs $129.50 1 Yellow, 1 Gray, Extra Leaves 2 DINETTE SETS Super Market Jewelers i 2 - Pc. GREEN SECTIONAL $169.50 100% Nylon in Beige by Kroehler $ 138°° $219.50 >178°° $249.50 $218” 2 - Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE $239.95 $198” 2 - Pc. Bed Davenport, Matching chair $169.95 $148” 2 ■ Pc. LIVING ROOM SUITE 100% Nyioa la Aqua by Kroehler 12 - rc. LIVING ROOM SUITE 100% Nylon F«am Rubber in Beige by Kroehler i Something Different!! That’s what we’d like to say, as we start to write this ad. It seems that every yr»rw> tell you: Our Store is Full of Gifts for Everyone I (True ! but you’ve heard it before) 2) The Biggest Stock in Our History ! (True, but you’d have to see it to believe it) 3) You Save by Shopping Here ! (Also true, but our regular customers know this) So- — This year we’re not going to mention these things. Instead we’re offering SENSATIONAL SAVINGS on 3 of the most wanted Christmas items. Bed, Davenport Rocker, Chair and 3 Tables 6 - Pc. MAPLE LIVING ROOM Group $249.95 ' I'R? .<r 2 KROEHLER LOUNGE CHAIRS ■ ' $69.50 REG. 25c 7 UTE Saran Icicles Tree Lite Sets New Saran — Makes all other icicles old-fashioned^ Won't tangle or mat I If one goes out the rest stay lit. The bulbs alone would cost you more $188°° $89.50 ■ 1 LARGE MAN’S CHAIR 88c .38" 4>_u_ua - Special 3 Brand New HOOVER With aD Attachments CANISTER SWEEPERS $97.00 Foil Gift Wrap 49“ In handy rolls, cut only what you need [No folds, creases-Truly beautiful wrappin] SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL SMALL APPLIANCES REG. $1.00 - 3 Reds Bexed ............... DURING OUR SALE GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY LOW PRICES - FREE DELIVERY - EASY TERMS 77c I 3. When you come in to pick "up these ^peSalsj take aTook Store stock for miles around. Notice STARTING ChHstensen’s Furniture NechvBle - (thnwAitoM* withcharcoal dial) >78°° $109.50 By KROEHLER One He WlHLove antimagnetic, 41 atMlCBM. sweep second hand; $5950 DEC 15, THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE. Kfelley’s 5c *o 81.00 Store "Ahqyt Bette' Buys” � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-12-18.pdf 4023f27bed948196668825504347dbc5 PDF Text Text 1873 VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1958 . EDITORIAL . Babcock slugged station robbed Invest in Nashville's future There is a fun-raising drive going on now In Nashville. Perhaps it is not being pushed at us as forcefully as other drives have been, but one has but to walk down town and view the Thermom­ eter in front of Keihl Hardware to be reminded that this fund­ raising drive is a “fun-provoking” time for all Nashville young­ sters. The drive to which I refer is the Skating Rink - Tennis Court project adopted by the Nashville Lions Club. The project is to pro­ vide recreational facilities for our young people. The amount of <noney in the fund Is somewhere around $800. The amount needed is around $4000. I have heard people say: “Why think of a tennis court in the middle of the winter" — or last summer. "A skating rink - why work on that In this kind of weather.” But, unfortunately, the way things go, “We must work now — and perhaps this summer there will be a tennis court — and surely by next Christmas, there will be a place to put to use those new skates!” A dance is scheduled by the Lions Club for the 29th of Decern ber, all proceeds to go toward the fund. Could it be that a particular week be adopted for “Skating Fund" week, and if each child could give a quarter, a dime, even a few pennies, each citizen donate, each businessman contribute — within a very short time the goal would be realized and many, many happy children would be the reward for all. Geraldine Sanders - Loren Dingman wed here Saturday The Evangelical United Breth­ ren Church in Nashville was the scene of a lovely wedding Saturday afternoon, December •6. Geraldine May Sauders, -daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred­ -erick Sauders of Nashville and Loren Dingman, son of Mr. and ■Mrs. Harold Dingman of Route 1, Nashville, were united in marriage by the Rev. Mark K. Matter before approximately 100 guests. The church was decorated in white mums and candelabras. Juniors sponsor Christmas Ball December 22nd December 22 will find the gym beautifully decorated for the annual Christmas Ball. The Juniors have engaged the high school dance band to fur­ nish the music. Members of this outstanding band are: Dawn Michaels, Judy Ellston. Connie nis Gaskill, Jim Parrot, Ruth Randall. Kirby Matter and Rita Hamilton. Mr. Brill is the band director. The Juniors will present a floor show and they will serve light refreshments to all guests. Miss Lucy Smith, soloist, sang and “I Love You Truly” "Because.” The bride’s gown was waltz length with wide hoop skirt and was fashioned of Chantilly lace over net. It featured a stand up collar and tapered sleeves. Her veil of illusion net was held in place with a beaded crown. The bride’s bouquet was yellow roses with streamers of white pom poms with lover’s knots which she carried on a white Bible. Mrs. Yvonne Appelman, sister of the bride was matron of hon­ or and she carried a colonial bouquet of bronze mums and streamers. Her dress was green iridescent taffeta skirt and vel­ veteen top with scoop neck. Bridesmaids were Barbara 1’aylor, step-sister of the bride, June Bitgood of Nashville and Barbara Parrott of Hastings. They wore dresses identical to that of the matron of honor and carried colonial bouquets of white and bronze mums and white streamers. Neal Dingman served his brother as best man and ushers were Larry Carpenter, Larry­ Decker and Roger Dingman, a brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Felder of Hastings were master and mistress of ceremonies to the reception held in the church basement immediately following the ceremony. _ Both the mother of the bride and the groom wore navy blue dresses and had corsages of six white mums. Serving the cake, ice cream and punch were: Mrs. Luella Dale, Miss Annetta Stamm, Miss Gloria Martz and Mrs. Lu­ cille Mater. The gifts were taken by Mrs. Darlene Gordo denski and Miss Nola Fisher. The guest book was presided over by Miss Judy Warner. Mrs. Greta Firster cut the wedding The couple took a wedding trip to Nashville, Tenn., and through the Smokey mountains. They plan to live on Casgrove street in Nashville. Nashville wallops Saranac, 70-31 Nashville scored heavily in their parents and friends at the the first three periods to win dance. They promise a mot en­ over Saranac. 7031 In Barken afi League basketball action PHjoyable evening. The Tigers had little diffi­ culty as they notched 24. 18 and 22 in the first three period* while Saranac could manage but 8 in each. Saranac outtallied the Tiger seconds 7-6 in Mr. Harry Crandall has an- the last period. Dennis Faust headed the store. This I* a retail store and Nashville scoring w-ith 18 while _ - — . Darylan Rohoor got 10 for Saranac. former Purchis Plumbing build­ Nashville also romped in the ing at 115 S. Main St reserve game, winning 47-20. Mr. Crandall handle* a line of Saranac 8 8 8 7—31 Nashville 24 18 22 6—70 Harry Crandall —Nashville News Photo Free movie Sat pm for Nashville Darrel Hamilton presents the BarKenAll Co-champion­ Two boys from Ceresco decided they needed money last Sun­ day evening and they thought Nashville might be a good place to get it Forrest Babcock, was just about to dose his service station, located on the corner of Main and Reed streets, when the two came in to buy a flashlight battery. Forrest got the battery for them and they stood there talking for a few minutes. Then, with­ out a word of warning, the taller of the two htt Forrest on the back of the head, knocking him to the floor and stunning him. All of this led to a fast series of events and some fine fast police work that landed the young hoodlums in jail less than an hour after they first walked into Babcock’s station. The two robbers, Larry Shear other stations in town all had and Kenneth Heffel said they more than one person in them. drove around the village first Forrest said, 'T was standing but they decided on Babcock’s and the first thing I knew because he was alone and the there I saw an arm reach out toward me. The taller of the two hit me on the head and knocked me down. He then told me to give him my billfold or he would hit me agattfc I managed to reach into my. pocket and get the billfold, which I tossed up to him. The pair then picked up a bag containing almost $800 which Babcock had Jurt count­ ed out of the cash drawer, broke Work is progressing nicely on the telephone on the wall and preparation of baskets for need­ fled in their convertible.^ Babcock wrapped towels ay families in the Nashville area to assure a joyous Christmas :rourid his bleeding head and for all. Ladies and committees ran across to Cooley’s Drive Inn from various churches in Nash- 1where Judd Cooley called the ville have joined forces and re­ village police. sources to carry on this worth­ Village police officer Don while work. Langham answered the call and Committe chairman, Mrs. Roy immediately broadcast a des­ Green, has said that though the cription of the robbers to all group has done well with the police in the area. The pair were project, they are not yet done picked up just about a half hour and there is still a need for . donations to fulfill the required number of baskets. Materials farther from Mac needed include: canned goods, Pennfield Townahly baked goods, fruits, vegetables, Babcock got all o toys, used clothing, as well as back, Shear and Me cash donations. It is hoped that each 19 were taken as many as 12 baskets will be County jail. given this year. The baskets win be delivered on December 23rd and the 22nd will find the ladies packing the baskets. If there is a needy family in your area, contact Mrs. Green or any of the ladies in the var­ ious church groups working on -the project. Santa Claus will return to Nashville again next Saturday and this time he will bring with him a movie to show to all of the football teamhis small friends. The movie will be shown in the school gym at 2 o’clock Sat­ urday afternoon, December 20. School Superintendent Orlo Burpee, who made the necessary arrangements for the film, re­ ports that the title is "Father is a Bachelor” with William Holden. Mr. Burpee said the Chamber of Commerce Presi­ Ellen Andrus, of Nashville, film is of particular interest to dent, Al Smith, has announced was the winner of Maker’s Su­ children. that the Chamber’s Value Win­ per market contest with her dow contest was a big success estimate of $8.50. The actual again this year. value of the merchandise was The game was played by $6.42. many, who tried to estimate Ellen Andrus also won the the total value of merchandise Supermarket Jewelers’ Contest placed in the windows of the with her estimate of $99.50 on stores participating. the display which was actually valued at $103.20. George Skedgell of Rt. 3, Ver­ montville won the Douse Drug Store contest with his estimate of $565.00 on the window, the actual value of which was Mr. A. A. MacGregor, known $570.45. Mrs. Henry .Woudstra won as “Mac,” proprietor of Mac’s GRETA FIRSER the prize at Keihl Hardware Grocery Store in Vermontville, Our memory gem for Dec­ with her estimate of $450.00 is sponsoring a Christmas party ember is, “Who’neer has suf­ while the actual value of the for the children of Nashville and Vermontville. ■ fered, he lived but half, window was $430.47. This party will be held on Who never failed, he never At the Family Store. Ed strove or sought, Smith won the -prize with his Saturday, December ,20th, be­ ginning at 2:00 p.m., at the Who never wept is stranger estimate of $71.50. The actual Park opposite Mac’s store in to a laugh. value was $72.47. And he who never doubted, Ted Planck came the closest Vermontville. Santa Claus will never thought" — Goode. to the actual value at Radio and arrive at the Park about 3:00, and members of three Vermont­ Mark Norris entertained our,I Electric ______ Shop. ___ Ted __ . guessed $750 World History Class with color- j and the actual value of the mer- ville churches and students of ed slides of our new state, Alas-chan ........................ disc in the window * * was the Vermontville school will be on hand to lead the singing of ka. $739.75. The Future Teachers enjoyed At the Gamble Store. Larry Christmas carols. Santa will a Christmas party at Vermont-__ _ ____ __ _____ Burd took_ the prize..._____ with his have free candy for all the chil­ ville with their FTA Club last । guess of $106.16. The actual dren. Representatives of the Nash­ Tuesday night. Games were; value of the window was ville and Vermontville schools, played, gifts enchanged and re- $105.38. Supt K. La’ztzenheiser, and freshments were served. Principal Walter Jenvey of Ver­ The American Government | montville and Supt. Orlo Burpee Class enjoyed the film on “High-1 and Principal Floyd Wallace ways of Freedom.” These films will be present as well as the are free. All we do is pay the members of the High School postage on them. bands, if weather permits. Jerry Smith told the Ameri­ The Mobile Radio truck of the can History Class, Sect I, about Marian Miller was taken Hastings station WBCH will be ill Mrs. his recent trip to New Orleans. suddenly Thursday afternoon Harlan D. Allen, 61, of Dear­ Jerry found parts of the city born. Michigan died Monday on hand to broadcast the party, while at work at the Gambles just like a small bit of old morning, December 15, after a beginning at 1:30 until 5:00. Store in Nashville. Sheriffs or deputies from both France. He visited St Louis long illness. Mr. Allen’s wife. She was taken by ambulance Cathedral, which is the oldest Maybe!, and Mrs. Gertrude counties, Eaton and Barry, will to Pennock Hospital where she Cathedral in the United States. Lowell of Nashville, are sisters. be represented. received treatment The Ingham County It was named in honor of the Her condition is much imServices will be held Wednes­ King of France. The balcony day at 2:00 at Dearborn and Sheriffs Posse will be on hand proved. was once used by the slaves the body will then be brought to take care of the parkirg prob­ who were allowed to attend to Nashville and services will lem. Mr. MacGregor hopes that church ceremonies. be held at the Vogt Funeral The second section of Ameri­ Home at 2:00 Thursday with this Christmas Party will be can Government made posters the Rev. Keith Pohl officiating. one way of drawing the two for our board representing the Burial will be at Wilcox ceme­ communities, two counties and growth of our ci ♦2 liberties. tery in Maple Grove. Bill of Rights Day was Dec. 15. Surviving besides his wife are Our Bill of Rights is 167 years one daughter, Marilyn Smutek, old. of Detroit and two grandchil­ Next time we see you will dren. Mrs. Allen was raised in be 1959. So. Merry Christmas Nashville but has lived in Dear­ and A Happy New Year to born since her marriage. each one of you. At the annual stated convoca­ tion held Dec. 10, 1958 of Zion Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, the following officers NEW ARRIVAL were elected and duly installed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Owen for the ensuing year: of Rt 1, Nashville are parents Claris R. Greenfield, E.HP. of a son, bom Friday at Pen­ Christopher- J. King, King nock Hoapttal. Hugh Parker, Scribe Baby Elizabeth Jo Polson, Otto B. J. Lass, C. of H. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater of four-month old daughter of the Victor A. Higdon, PJS. Rt 2, Nashville are the parents Rev. and Mrs. C. Lennart Pol­ Gerald Shoup, RA.C. of a boy, born Tuesday. Dec. 16 son, died Friday morning at the Robert E. Baker, M. of 3rd V. at 7:35 a.m. He weighed 5~ University Hospital. Ann Arbor following surgery. pound* and 10H ounces. Robert J. Dryfoos, M. of 1st V. Graveside services were held Carl H. Tuttle. Treasurer Tuesday afternoon at Riverside Colin T. Munro, Secretary Cemetery near Benton Harbor William R. Jenkins, Sentinel and St Joseph. Victor A. Higdon, Member De*h Sant* I want* Tiny Tears Rev. Poison’s address is: Box of Masonic Bldg. Association 88A, Rt. 2. St. Joseph, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon, well Doll Lapy Lovely Beauty Election of officers for the known residents of this area, ensuing year was held Monday will celebrate their 50th wad­ night, Dec. 8, at the regular ding anniversary this week. The Moons will hold Open House at Push BuTTon range and Geneva Brumm, Castleton meeting of No. 255 F&AM. Thoae elected were: Alfred eReLLa vanITy SeT and township treasurer has anju lame w*»u nounced that township taxes are Decker, W.M.; A. E. Halvarson. Sunday, the Sr. Warden; Bernard Martin, I from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 9. TWO chairs and plaTfoRm now due and payable. Rocken withottoman and chack« Mrs. Brumm also issued a re­ Jr. Warden; Robert Fueri, Sec.; I The Moons, who were married wagon chow set and coLonlAL ’ minder that dog tags are due at E. D. Olmstead, Trees.; Robert in Hastings in 1908. have lived Baker. Sr. Deacon: Jerry Show, in and about Nashville for their DoLL house and teaR DRop ■ this time. Tammy seT BRaceLeT She will collect the taxes at Jr. Deacon and Earl Pennock entire married life. ‘ ' ■Member Temple Board. I Girl, who has been a fanner Marte ’the Family Store in Nashville. ship trophy to Superintendent Orlo Burpee on behalf Value window contest enjoyed by many Baskets for needy now being filled A. MacGregor has Christmas party Sat pm Social science school notes M. Miller has sudden illness Harlon Allen, 61 dies at Dearborn Lodges elect new officers New Arrivals practice teaching in Battle Creek Jack Green, a senior student at Western Michigan University is busy this fall semester with practice teaching du'les. He is at the Battle Creek Lakeview high school teaching American History and American Govern­ ment Certification in the state of Michigan requires one full semester of classroom exper­ ience with students. Jack, a graduate of the Nash­ ville high school, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green of Rt. 2. Nashville. Open house will honor Carl Moons, Dec. 21st Polson baby dies Friday at Ann Arbor Taxes now due all ms nre. ville school the librarian �THS MASMVILUt MIWI 1 News Dawn Howard had her ton­ Lorna Htnderliter brought the sils out Friday. Bruce Hunt, section of the Detroit Free Press Loretta Gardner, Karen Shupp telling of the St Lawrence Sea­ and Terry Ford went down way. Bette Elliston brought an town Monday and bought her a Atlas. These we have on our gift from the class. Christmas vacation. reading table where all may use them. Mike Cogswell brought Tuesday. Loretta Gardner and stamps from foreign countries Susan Hansen decorated ft which we will study as soon as We are practicing our Christ­ mas play. It will be given on We are learning Christmas time win permit December 19th at 8:00 o’clock We are very' busy trying to We had art on Thursday Marie's mother. Mrs. Steele, get all of our work done and visited us last week. We enjoyed make our mothers each a gift. morning. We made Christmas • having her come and hope she Some of us are making stuffed bells, trees and stars. comes again. Marie's mother animals, too. Those who got A in spelling We have turned our seats so are Ellen Andrus, Joyce Banks. We have been learning about that they face the south. This Loretta Gardner, Stewart Gross, toys that go around, toys that is so we may enjoy our tree Steven Gulch, Susan Hansen, go on land and toys that go on which we have decorated. It is Patsy Hickey, Bruce Hunt, Merwater. lighted every day. lene Jones, Karen Liebhauser, Our teacher read us the storWe have many Madonna pic­ Sheila Saunders, Charlene lea, “Rudolph", “Joe”, "A Visit tures on our bulletin board. We Schantz, Judy Shaneck, Karen from Saint Nicholas” and also have two pictures of The Shipp, Linda Steaks, Fred Wal­ "Christmas at the Little Zoo.” Lord’s Supper — one before and lace and Wanda Walters. We are still trimming our one after the door was cut in are doing, multiplication AUTO ENTRANCE ramp burrow* tncangraoualy into the desert as tree, there is lots of pleasure in the church wall. This was done ofWe ft leads down to a dual-purpose underground shelter and garage fractions. We find they are it when soldiers used the church hard at first but they will get at the Operation Plambbob atomic testa in Nevada. Lower photo shows how the A-bomb blast crumbled part at the concrete re­ for a stable. easier. Grade 3 — G. Southern taining wall but failed to block the entrance. To the right of the Our Christmas committee is Reporters — Susan Hansen crumbled wall is the entrance, closed by a 100-ton, four-feetWe are very busy with Christ­ planning a nice party which we thick reinforced concrete blast door (inset), which was undamaged. and Loretta Gardner mas. Our program, decorations, will have the forenoon of the (NTO Lookout Mountain Lab Photo! gifts, tree and all are giving us twenty-third. plenty to do. enough to go around. In spelling we wrote two units We enjoyed the records which last week. Those writing both Lovingxy, the boy’s and girls brought to units Anne and Glen Staup perfectly are Marlene Ack■hare. P.S. If you need to give some ett, Laura Boise, Jill Edger, Some of us are forgetting to Bette Elliston, Jon Fairbanks, 7th Grade Gloria Price. of our things to poor children wear our boots and extra cloth­ Douglas Frazier, Jerry Gar­ Steven Baxter, Linda Belson, 11th Grade \ ___ who____ will_____ have nothing its aling for sliding. Remember, it is linger, Lorna Hinderliter, Hugh Joyce Burpee, Jeralee Collier, Kathy Belson, James Bourne, right with us. not good to sit in wet clothing. McPherson, Carol Reid, Ann Judith Dennis, Marcia Edmonds, Dennis Faust, Joan Pfaff, Ruth We hope to see all of you at Shilton, Ann Skedgell, and Lin­ Anne Fairbanks, Janice Foote, Randall. Dear Santa. our program. Tenianne Frank, Jack Gardner, 12th Grade da Wolfe. Lucinda Bennett. Donald Coo-1 _ „ , , ., 1 w°uld uk® Lathrop, JoAnn Long, Merry Christmas! Those writing one unit per­ Kathleen ley, Douglas Day, Judy Elston, I of blo'i»” Plekse, I, MacKenzie, Linda Shaf­ fectly are Judy Gray, Clifford Ralph Connie Foote. Rita Hamilton. I ™ld, Uke ■ *5UtlngdoU fer, Suzanne Smith, Sandra Lundstrum, Priscilla Simmons, Ed Maurer. Zane Mead. Duane |*"d 1 WO'J d Uke a <ded- ««*• Grade 6B — Caley Smith. case,’ and ana a Ppurse. We enjoyed the pictures of and Sue Skedgell. Priscilla and 8th Grade Newland, Margaret Pennington..; uigs, pencil case “rscJudy were absent for one unit Harold Pufpalf, Anita Weber. I Christmas Chrt-*™— Eve I will leave Bermuda that Patricia and । Carol Beedle, Lois Hickey, you some hot chocolate and Carol Greenfield loaned us. Larry Hook, Barbara Jones, some cookies. Love They had a piece of money from Joyce Newland, Jane Randall, Jolene Woudstra there, too. It was a two-cent Grade 6 — Mr. Fleming LIBRARY NOTES piece. Thank you, girls. Last week we had a movie Lee Roberts, Nancy Shaw, Roger Tobias. New books in the Junior Dear Santa 9th Grade Dept are Smoky the Bear, Wer­ My name is Becky Finley, Charlene Andrus, Valerie Ed­ ner; King Arthur and the I’m 4 yr. old. I have been a monds, Zona Faust, Janice Knights of the Round Table. good girt. I want a Tiny Tears Doll and ! Fleming, Terry Gardner, Nancy Schneider; Babe Ruth, Basebal Garlinger, Donna Higdon, Terry Boy, Van Riper, Aesop for Chil­ a drum for Christmas. BOTTLE GAS Love Hunt, William Jones, Maynard dren; The Real Book of Explor­ Please be careful. WRINGER WASHERS Becky Finley McClelland, Dennis Pennock, ers, Black; The Real Book AUTOMATIC WASHERS David Pfaff, Karla Seeley, Mary About Pirates, Epstein; and The Dear Santa, Swan, Jack Wolfe. Story of Buffalo Bill, Collier. CLOTHES DRYERS My name is Eddie Purchis Some books for teen-age girls 10th Grade WASHER REPAIRS I am 7 years old I have Kirby Matter, Jerry Maurer, are And Love Replied, Stolz; been good I would like toy gun, Wedding in the Family, Du Audrey Newland, Jean Nicholls, Jardin; Nurses Marry Doctors, a fire truck, cars, a Remote car, Your Authorized Maytag Dealer Thank you for last Welch; Doctor for Barbara, Love Eddie Howe; and Nurse Kathy, Me- years gifts El fresh. Dear Santa Claus * X II" Xjl^, • । j *** New aUUll adult books di" are The Big । «»■!«! wui. run Company Look, Howells; Clau- I am Michael todd and I am NASHVBU OL 3-6061 £ dia Omnibus, Franken; The 9 year old. I would like a bill­ Antic Years, Franken; Atlas fold and a play car, a Boat, and Shrugged, Rand; I’D Cry To­ trailer. form Mike Todd morrow, Roth; Rough Road Home, Mather; Aku-Aku, Keyerdahl, Flowers of World, Lem­ mon; and Best Plays of 1957­ scale and rust. Faucets and 1958, Kronenberger. Ina Smith, Librarian scummy mineral deposits. Drains stay cleaner with Soft water. Honor roll students F MAYTAG THUR*. DECKMMR «, ,*•• Dear Santh CLtu* I am Gert Lynne Bahs I am 7 years old 1 want a baby doll and a furry blanket & SKatlng Suit, I want a Play Pen for my dolly and all so a Jumper and a Bathinette. My little Brother wants a cow boy suit and a foot ball hat anda Stock car We Well Leave a lunch for you Santa, Thank you for The gifts. Brian and Geri Bahs Dear Santa I want a holing ban set and a pocket raido. also a chemistry set and a Electric train a byclcie an Erector set and & climbing tractor a missile car­ rier and a Highway Builder set a Metal tractor thats about all for now. Donald Suntken * 10 % to 30 % off LADIES ■ MENS - ELGIN - WADSWORTH ■ WYLER Special Christmas Sale - Remington - Schick - Norelco - Sunbeam At Lower than Trade-in Prices TIMEX WATCHES Character Watches FOR $6.95 Waterproof • Shockproof — SPECIAL — Reg. $24.95 Luxury Elec. BLANKET 2 Colors - Green - Rose Now Only $18.95 THE WHOLE FAMILY Winding $74.95 $9.95 $72.95 SURPRISES FOR HER SURPRISES FOR HIM Desert Flower toiletries Jewelry Boxes Musical Powder Boxes Genuine Leather Billfolds Diamond Rings A Wedding Bands Nylon Hair Brushes Beautiful Costume Jewelry A Rugged Elgin or Wyler Waterproof Wrist Watch Old Spice toiletries Ronson or Zippo Cigarette Lighter Genuine Leather Billfolds Thermometers and Barom­ eters Cuff Links A Tie Bars New Expansion Watch band SURPRISES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Luxury Electric Blanket Special Christmas Boxed Candy Bibles - many styles to choose Electric Clocks - all kinds Eastman Kodaks & Cameras GIFTS FOR BOYS & GIRLS Large Selection Toys and Games Diarys • Pens - Pencils Photograph Albums Cameras Doll Mechanical Buggies Walt Disney Plush Toys Tigers Plastic Billfolds We have a large supply of Eastman Verichrome and Color Filins — all sizes Movie Film and Polaroid Film Photoflash Bulbs - all kinds and sizes Large assortment Special American Greeting Cards Christmas Wrappings - Ribbon For your last-minute shopping, come to our Complete Rexall Drug Store. We have hundreds of gifts for everyone in the family. Douse Drugs & Jewelry Nicholas Appliance Store | Open Evenings Until Christmas - Oom Christmas Eve 6r00 Poinsettia’s Potted Plants • • • Cut Flowers Corsages * * * Evergreen Boughs Cemetery • • • evergreen Blankets Winter Bouquets - Plastic Flowers Wreaths NASHVILLE GREEN HOUSE Mrs. Frank Haim,. j ORDER P00ISETT1A EARLY Ph. OL 3-2801 iBSWtosssssssnBsssssMBocMBoaaasssxsnussssascBonacs SEE tho now Sow - Automatic MICHIGAN WATER SOFTENER Keihl Hardware NasMfo. Midb Santa's letters To Santa 1. Pencil box 2. skies 3. Bibe boxing gloves 5. Football uni­ form 6. BB gun 7. Football 8. tent 9. Bowling automatic 10. a game 11. From Russell From Russell Stooks Dear Santa C. I woud like a purse and some things in it. and a pair of hug­ tights. and I woud like a little animal, and in My Stocking some goodies and some surpriselove Mary Latta FARM PAPERS AND VALUABLES Mo* important papers—notes, leases, contracts, mortgafles, policies, inventories, etc-ore used only when iransaciing business in town. So it’s convenient and imart too, to keep them in town in a box in our 1 Safe Deposit Vault. They’re sefe here . and rental averages only a few cents a month. Rent a box now for your papers and valuables. Dear Santa I have been as good as I could. Could I please have a car, boat and Trailer, double holster set and a combat Training set. I will Leave you some cookies and Milk. I hope you and Mrs Santa have Been well. Love Kermit Douse Dear Santa Claus, I would like, a small Tiny Tear Doll, tor Christmas, and a Telephone, also some Clothers. for me, to wear to school, and some Candy. J will leave some­ thing on the table, for you to eat Christmas Eve. Thank you. Yours truely, Dawn Klnne Dear Santa, I am 10 year old and I would like a tiny tear doll and cooking set and same surprise, say hello to Mrs. Santa. Janet Beard Dear Santa Claus; We are a sister and a brother five and six years old. We go AN StfiPf ELECTRIC GIFT J TO FIT EVERY PERSON EVERY PURSE! Think of all the faces you can light up with wonderful Electric ifa. Take any age, any taste . . . you can find the Electric gift that gives you th around. No matter I electricappliance store today! ELECTRIC BED COVERS COFFEE MAKERS • DRINK MIXERS LAMPS • FREEZERS • CLOCK-RADIOS WASHERS • AUTOMATIC IRONERS • TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS • ROASTERS MIXERS • HI-FI • IRONS • SUNLAMPS FANS • HEAT PADS • CLOTHES DRYERS SEWING MACHINES DISHWASHERS • SHAVERS CLOCKS • SKILLETS • WAFFLE IRONS • TOASTERS RANGES ♦ CORN POPPERS • SHOP TOOLS KNIFE SHARPENERS • DE& FAT FRYERS Gin B»tttf...Eketrietlln HOLIDAY REMINDER! You enjoy happier holiday* when you have FULL HOUSEPOWER, in your home. FULL HOUSEPOWER umply switches to run all of your fine appliances and lighting at full efficiency. You enjoy greater con­ venience, increased safety. Bringing your home mas gift for the whole family . . . it would mean greater comfort and peace of mind the year around. Call Consvmen Power or your elec­ trical contractor. in school. Our mommie is writing to it Insurance Corp Security National Bank you couldn't read our printing. I am Anne and I would like a baby doll, a nurse kit. and a play stove. Some bottles etc for my baby doll. I am Glen and I'd like a doc­ machine gun in a Ctll ElutM Contractor htA housepower Cheek »Po*or€« �with values galore... all thru the store! Merry Christmas Neighbor! Santa Claus and his IGA helpers have worked overtime to stock each and every IGA store with the grandest array of Christmas fixin's you've ever seen! Christmastime is feasting-time... and the place to get YOUR Christmas fixin's is your friendly IGA store! THIS WIRK’S HfAT TIP... Before putting pump’-.in or custard in an unbaked pie shell, spread on V small amount of egg white over the shell to keep crust from getting soggy. Armour Star c Fully Cooked or Tenderized H A M S cm*) lb. c Hens 6 to 14 lbs. TURKEYS lb COFFEE [ 1 « i g 1 I 69c GOURMET OLIVES f On a tree I IGA RIPE OLIVES STUFFED OLIVES SALAD OLIVES • SWEET DILLS RUSTIC Free Stone HALVES 2% can SWEET SLICES SWEET GHERKINS g POLISH DILLS SALAD DRESSING qt 39c PEACHES 2 for 49c OCEAN SPRAY 300 can E Ducks - Roasting Chickens Large Turkeys - Oysters Hens & Frying Chickens Boston Butt , PORK d STEAK lb. X-mas Candiei g 8 g 3 [i g CRANBERRY SAUCE 2-39c CREAMS PHILADELPHIA FILLED CANDY HARD XMAS CANDYB FANCY BOX CANDY XMAS CANDY JARS IGA PEANUT BRITTLE } CREAM CHEESE FLOUR 25 lb. bag 10c .... $1.69 (Guaranteed to outbake all others) c Herrud's Skinless lb. pkg. FRANKS IGA DELUXE Vac. Pack 1 lb. Tin PicLL & OLei | Ku Zipp.r Skin i MIXED 1 or 2 lb. pkgs.! § BRAZILS PEANUTS § PECANS g ALMONDS a FILBERTS CASHEWS Produce Tangerines 33c MmL Six. SUNKIST PICTSWEET 59c Oranges FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Table Rile 1 lb. IM 10.x. 49c Large Siu SUNKIST 5-$1 ,5«3-$l Oranges 69c 51b. Bh PORK SAUSAGE PICTSWEET OVEN - FRESH SEASONED Stuffin' Bread FROZEN RED RASPBERRIES 10.x. 4-$l Oranges or Grapefruit 45c Xlfi Comer READY TO USE 16 n. LOAF PKTSWEET OVEN * FRESH Fruit Cake 1 b. FRUIT LOAF Balsam White Pine Jack Pine Scotch Pine Red Pine b FRIHT R1NC 2 b. DELUXE RNK The ad for thia week will carry through for this week SQUASH 20c 2 FROZEN 49c 99c $1.98 FULL O' RKH CANDIED Fruit and Nuts 12.x. PKTSWEET and until the Tuesday after Christmas until the 30th. The store will close on Christmas Eve at 6:00 and also 3-43c FROZEN FRENCH on New Year’s Eve at 6:00. We can fill orders for Fruit Baskets right up ’til dos­ STYLE ing time. So, for that last minute gift, order a Fruit Basket. GREEN BEANS Merry Christmas to alt 6-$l We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities — Open Evenings to 9 �INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire P.BJP. 24, Umtali S. Rhodesia, Africa Post will always be forwarded 30th Nov., 1958 to me wherever I am if it is addressed to me at 112 W. Scott The Editor of The Nashville Street,' Grand Ledge, Michigan. News, Nashville, Mich., U.S.A. I expect to be to UBA. about a year, returning to S. Rhodesia You do not know me, but before Christmas, 1959. Nashville is my home town and May you ali have a Merry I still have many friends there Christmas and a very Happy and also among those who used New Year! Lovingly, to live there but are now scat­ Edith" tered but receiving the News. Miller. Coun&ay. Rizor. Absent, Kalamazoo. Mich — Do you feel frustrated when a school j bus looms up to front of your car? When should you pass, and when not? Homer Earl, school bus driver Corner Reed and State St Tb* SkrwwJ Afwcy Motion by Glidden and sup­ For INSURANCE , ported by Gray that the min­ Robert W. Sherwood utes of the Oct 23 meeting be Phone WI 53972 approved as read. Motion car­ Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe ried. Shoup takes his seat. In Nashville Tues. * Frt. Motion by Sekdgell and sup- tern Michigan University, offers the three following simple rules ish the George Graham resi­ dence with water from Cas- for passing those numerous yel­ grove street main instead of low buses: Physician and Surgeon I enjoy the News every week Therefore I wonder if you’d be 1. When the bus driver signals Durkee street Motion carried. Professional calls attended willing to print the following and it helps me keep up on The bills were read and the night or day in the village you to proceed. letter in your pages. Thank you. home news. Thank you for motion was made by Skedgell 2. When the bus Is again In or country. Eyes tested. your eiforts. and supported by Gray that the Office and residence, S. Main *Dear Nashville Friends, orders be drawn for same. Mo­ motion after ■ stop. Yours sincerely, Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pan. On December 22, I plan to fly tion carried. Village labor. 3. When the flasher lights i (Miss) Edith Parks from Salisbury, our capital city, $78534; Village mat, $418.19; no longer working. Street labor, $430.81; Street mat. The law now says that you For Better Insurance Service fur N.Y. Enroute there I expect $307.67; Water labor, $471.69; must stop when a bus stops to to have 2 or 3 days in each of Consult Bradenton, Florida Thanksgiving Day was chosen rick, Tom Lynard and William Water Materials, $364.28; Lights Dec. 1, 1958 load or unload passengers—and OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. the following places: Athens, $290.86. by Mary Gay Bergen and Watson, all of Glendale. that is when both approaching Rome, Zurich, and London. In Nashville News: Jan Clayton, long-time friend Motion by Glidden and sup­ Charles Frederick Potter for All Kinds ot Dependable fact. I’ll have Christmas morn­ Dear Sir: wedding vows at the of the bride’s parents, was solo­ ported by Shoup that we trans­ and overtaking a school bus. you please send my copy their ist. She sang “Why Do I Love fer $1000.00 from the Improve­ Once you have stopped, says Insurance ing in Athens and afternoon in ofWill Chapel of Roses. Pasadena, Cal ­ your paper to the following You ” and “ You ’ ll Never Walk ment Fund to the Incidental Earl, watch those flasher lights. Rome? I am due to arrive in address: Mrs. Lillie Woodard, ifornia. A reception followed Alone.” Fund, and $908.10 from the Im ­ N.Y. the morning of January 2, 716 - 6th Ave. West, Bradenton, in the ballroom of the Hunting­ Out-of-town guests included provement Fund to the Opera­ Usually they will be turned off ton - Sheraton Hotel. when the children are clear and Dr. Neil McUoghEa and expect to stay there till the Florida — until further notice. The bride is the daughter of the groom’s mother. Mrs. Potter tion and Maintenance Fund, and the bus driver will delay his My home address, as you Dentist - X-Ray noon of the 5th. Post can be of Bellevue, Mich.. Dr. and Mrs. _,______ $2000.00 ____ from the — _______ Receiving_ know, is Charlotte, Mich., 212 Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Ber­ T. Frederick Leitz. maternal Fund to the Operation and Main- start until traffic has cleared. • 604 Reed. St. Nashville ■ent to me in N.Y. in care of N. Washington. gen, Glendale, Calif., and the Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. grandparents of Baltimore, Md., tenance Fund. Ayes all. Motion This is your opportunity to pass Miss Ruth Lawrence, 150 Fifth 8:30 am -12 4 1:30 pm - 5:00 We had a very good trip com­ bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gray, New York carried. a bus under the easiest, circum­ Avenue. N.Y. 11, N.Y., marked ing down. It rained quite hard and Mrs. Charles Wendell Pot­ City. Monday through Friday Motion by Gray and support­ . Closed Saturday “Hold for arrival 2nd Jan.” coming through Indiana, other­ ter of Bellevue, Michigan. The bride graduated from ed by Shoup that Ernest Latta, stances. Miss Janet Wallace of Glen ­ As Earl points out, the stand­ Then from 5th January—28th wise was swell. It is nice and dale attended the bride as maid Hoover High and is a member jr. establish a dog pound and w’arm here, temp. 80, and more February I am planning to tourists every day—and “prices” of honor, and the bridesmaids of Job’s Daughters, Bethel 168. to be paid $2.00 for each dog ing bus ( with flashers off) is that he disposes of. Feed and Mr. Potter was graduated from much easier to pass than a mov­ were Miss Sandra Lybyer, Carol ■pend at the Houses of Fellow­ going skyward too. Stewart LofdaM, M. D. Nashville Kellogg High and is care to be furnished by Ernest ing bus. ship, 5 S. Portland Ave., VentWill return with the “Robins” Fine and Linda Gilbert. a member of the Glendale Jun­ Latta, jr. for the holding period. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Stanley Schachter attended ior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Owners reclaiming their dogs nor, NJ. They are a city block next spring. the bridegroom as best man, Potter, after receiving his dis- to pay the pick-up charge of Dr. R. L White 307 North Main St of apartments of various sizes Yours truly, and the ushers were Glen Pat- {Charge as Sgt. in the Marine $1.00 and $1.00 per day or frac­ Osteopathic Lillie Woodard Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted for missionaries on furlough. Cnrnc nrnmrJn. ’nrl in Physician and Surgeon Corps. was employed in theorl. ad­ tion thereof for the feed and Office Hours: Daily 1-5 pjn. Ventnor is a suburb of Atlantic Nashville office hours: vertizing department ‘ of the care. Ayes all. Motion carried. Phone OL 3-2321 City. It is a very good place to Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Glendale Independent News- Motion by Rizor and support­ Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers Saturday: 1-4 p.m. paper. relax and rest without responsi­ ed by Glidden that we accept OL 3-2241 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 । OL 3-9321 the low bid of Farmers Gas bilities. short honeymoon, the After a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hosmer Kris spent Saturday night with Oil Company for the three I expect that I’ll be passing had as week-end guests, their her grandparents, the Walter newlyweds will reside at 217 and tires for the Police car. Motion South Jackson St, Glendale. briefly through Nashville early daughter and her family, Mr. Kents. carried. to March and probably will be and Mrs. Kenneth Meade of Mrs. Pearl Johnson was hon­ , Motion by Rizor and support­ back again the latter part of Detroit. Merits, including the Eagle ed by Gray that we pay the ored with a surprise party by March. I am looking forward to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of her family on Sunday. Those badge and the God and Country Fire Board $250.00 from the award. Now he has achieved , Sales Tax Diversion Fund. Ayes Grand Rapids were week-end attending were her son, Mr. and the Silver Award, which is the all. Motion carried. callers at the Harlon Mason Mrs. Harry Johnson and son THE NASHVILLE NEWS top Explorer rank, and which,! Motion was made by Gerald home. Nashville, Michigan Jerry, hdr brother Ralph Bliss according to the Council, is less Shoup and supported by Fred Entarad at the Poetoffice at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent and frequently attained than the, Glidden that we send the followMaahvilla, Barry County, Michigan and wife of Nashville and her 'our Wayne spent Sunday afternoon as —ccnd class matter. . JL/L2—. to :L 21jn”g resolution the Consumbrothers, Ross and wife of Eagle. SUBSCRIPTION RATES and evening visiting with Mr. Mrs. Ernest Latta is work-, ers Power Company. Ayes all. in Advance Grand Rapids and Clark and and Mrs. John Goodwin in * * Barry and Eaton Counties $S.OU year ing in the offices of the Has­ Motion carried. leewb.n la U.S. U.M Tar Grand Ledge. Wayne is home wife of Middleville. tings Manufacturing Co. Editors and Publlaharw Resolution: Whereas the new from Big Rapids to spent the Word has been, received that parking lot west of Water Alley Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance of holidays at home. ; 6th SrJ« a h? t riim ’ hM 5 hart^l “ oarK and ana not nOt well we" lighted, J?^ntea’ Charlotte were ■ Sunday" dinner ’ is dark Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent at­ 6th, Street In has had a|1 we the Village vulage Council, Council. petitpetit... Flint , w'c, the tended a Christmas party Sat­ guests of Mrs.' W. A. Vance. seriou. operation. I ion the Consumers Power Co. urday evening at the home of Saturday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gould entertained | to lnstal) three ughts of PAUL FISHER i CEO. H. VOCT the Wendell Smiths in Hastings. Mrs. W. T. Bowden of Lansing. her nephews over Sunday. At ■ lumens on brackets hght Vermontville, 264 8. Main 8t. i prCTent rate of {Nashville, 204 N. Queen SL Richard D. Green, accompa­ her home were Calvin Gould thls areaL Phone CL 9-8955 ! — per -light • per year to - -be Phone OL 3-2612 nied by Maurice Dowding, flew and family of Charlotte and — $44.00 to Asbury. N. J. on Tuesday, Clayton, jr. of Bellevue. paid monthly with the regular Susan Latta entertained 10! street light bill. returning Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters little friends Saturday at the No further business, the meet­ home of her parents, Mr. and of Hastings were Friday after­ Mrs. Ernest on the oc­ ing was adjourned. noon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. casion of herLatta, 10th birthday. Date approved. Nov. 26. 1958 I Wm. Justus. . Max Miller, Pres. Pro-tem Ice cream and cake were ser­ Mrs. L. C. Pratt had the mis­ ved and Susan received many Nelson Brumm, Clerk fortune to fall and sprain her nice gifts. ankle last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull at-I CHRISTMAS TREES Mrs. Clyde Joidan paid a sur­ tended an American Legion din- i YOU WOULD BE prise visit to her father, Mr. H. ner and Christmas party Satur-I Here’s an important safety B. Sackett and family Sunday. day night at the Legion Hall tip about your Christmas tree from Arthur Steeby, Barry Mrs. Warren Burdick is a in Vermontville. There were. County Agricultural Agent: Be pitlcnt at Community Hospital over 100 attending. Mrs. Hilda Baas, who had fore you set up the tree, saw the I In Battle Creek, entering for ALL THE THINGS YOU CAN BUY RIGHT HERE major surgery at Pennock Hos- i bottom of the trunk diagonally observation. Reminder to all and keep this cut under water IN YOUR OWN TOWN AT THE Sunday afternoon callers of pital recently, is doing nicely at all times. Keep the tree away 1 and expects to be released later Mrs. Horace Babcock were Mr. from any source of heat that 'do-it-yourselfers' and Mrs. Ferrill Babcock and this week. dry It out. And be sure Mrs. Doris Stanton and chil-1 could Bonnie of Lansing. I1 CHOCOLATES every string-of lights is in of Vermontville. Mrs. Geo. ■ that When you finish a room in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of dren perfect with no frayed Bass and Mrs. John W. Dull cords orcondition your expansion attic... or loos® sockets. Don’t let Bellevue were Sunday after­ MILLER'S ECONOMY callers at Celia Town­ A ROOD PLACE TO BUY make any other home im­ noon callers with Mrs. Estella were Gardnerss । your hoHday. 8° UP in smoke. send’s and John Garuner provement ... you add to Early. homes in Woodland Sunday aft- i the value of your property. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson ernoon. Make sure that added value and daughter Donna of Ionia Mr. Van Fleet, who had sur-1 is protected in case of fire were Sunday evening callers gery recently at Pennock Hos­ or other disaster. Call on with the Kenneth Foote family. pital, remains in critical con-'f al us for a property insurance Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray dition. checkup. r. today. , and son Robert spent tue week A new arrival at the home of | end with Mr, and Mrs. L. W. Dr. R~ White is a baby dachs- f HAZH BISHOP COMPACTS Pamper her with Grey and Mrs. Eva W. Newton hund, 8 weeks old. Cathy has. I MANICURE SETS in Detroit. named her “Heidi.” Jerry Johnson of Big Rapids « our fine cosmetics Mr. and Mrs. Michael Green TWEED COLOGNE is home for Christmas vacation, l of Cleveland spent the week end SSSn’cm" NELEN LEON for Christmas. We with their families, coming prin­ Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball I 178 S. Main. Vermontville cipally for the Goforth-Erwin and Melanie of East Lansing ______Phona CL D-B971 attended the Eastern Star • have her favorites. wedding on Saturday. Michael, who is serving ac­ Christmas dinner Sunday. Mrs. Evah Cbolbaugh will [ tive duty with the-USCG, re___ -xirr ir reived an advancement to rank, leave on Thursday for Petoskey ft-rim Seaman tn from to Vrutmon Yoeman 3rd ' u/hor* where ch* she plans run on erwanrfinc spending! Class Petty Officer in Novem- the winter months with her son and family. He is also continuing active­ Mrs. Margaret Oscroth is in ly in Scouting in Cleveland. critical condition at Pennock During his years as a Scout in Hospital Nashville, Michael earned 54 Personal news notes VOGT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service We Are Loaded With Christmas ’A®0* 5-^ I Surprised SchRAFfTS The Family Store Ice Cream *« ;| Christmas Gift Headquarters 59c ACKETT’S Surprises For Her EATON - OMAN Agency French Hair Compact By For Him Mens Sets By FOUR SEASONS HAND A BODY Lotion !$ while you io/e family ltoTml iutnsm. FOOTES CAFE What Fort SIM DOUBLE K MIXED FREE Nuts Vriw SCHRAFFT'S Corsages $7.00 Chocolates Bring Your Coupons In OL 3-2271 �than W tnrf in ■ regular eookpres. or -pastry tube and the packages trimmed in tradition­ al Christmas style, with wreaths. Cowers, snowflake designs end The soap may also be colored •with the use of regular food •coloring. There is no limit to the deaerating tricks possible. Here’s a simple centerpiece or decoration for a holiday side­ board which will appeal to adults and children alike. Santa Claus, his reindeer, a jolly snowman, bells, stockings and all sorts at Christmas sym­ bols can be made of cookies and hung frota a small wooden tree. These brightly cotored sugar cookies (made from butter for that melt-in-your-mouth flavor) can decorate the regular Christ­ mas tree, too. Church activities METHODIST CHURCH CHRISTMAS PROGRAM O Come, All Ye Faithful «f each caoky s sure to r*m as the cook- 'Ladies As long as I can remember, trimming Christmas trees, there was always the task of whip­ ping up “Snow* soap suds and putting bits of It on the branch­ es of the tree to give the Illu­ sion of snow-covered branches. There te a new way to use the “snow” soap suds. This Is in connection with trimming Christmas packages. Soap and a small amount of water are whipped together with an egg beater until it is the consistency of whipped cream. This can EABTERK BTAR CHRISTMAS DINNER The Eastern Star Christmas dinner was held Sunday, Dec. 14th at 2:00 with'over 75 at­ tending. w Guests included the Masons and their families. The young people presented ashort program and carols were enjoyed by all. 1 GO YOU GO BIRTHDAY CLUB The 1 Go You Go Birthday Club will hold their annual Christmas party Thursday, Dec. 18 at the home of Addie Haines, With a gift exchange. NORTH MAPLE GROVE |EUB LADIES AID The Ladies Aid of the North Maple Grove EUB church will hold their annual Christmas party at the home of “Mrs. Helen Green on Thursday, Dec. 17th at TCETALl THFHHT They will make up the Christ­ mas boxes and reveal their se­ cret pals of the year. Your Fuel Can Give VFW CHRISTMAS PARTY Sixty VFW members and families attended a potluck din­ ner in the KP Hall Sunday aft- Sacks of candy were distribu­ ted to the children apd gifts were exchanged. CHIMNEY SWEEP KEIHL HARDWARE £Tg HOMEBUILDERS Members and their families of the Homebuilders Sunday School class of the Evangelical Church held a Potluck supper in the Fellowship Hall of the Church Tuesday evening. Dec. 2. The tables were nicely decor- 500 LOW IN PRICE! Console Phonograph! Traditional Christmas Butter Cookies 7-8 dozen cookies 2 cups sifted flour % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup butter 1 cup augar 1 egg H teaspoon vanilla Sift flour, salt and baking powder together. Cream butter. Add sugar and mix well. Chill dough- for 3-4 hours. Roll out on lightly floured board or pas­ try cloth .and cut into shapes with cooky cutters. Place on lightly buttered cooky sheet. If desired, decorate with colored sugar or decorettes before bak­ ing. Bake in a 400* preheated oven for 6-8 minutes or until cookies are lightly browned around the edges. Remove from cooky sheet and cool on cake racks. Frost cookies after they have cooled. The Music . _ . Nashville Methodist Church will present a program of Christmas music Sunday evening, Dec. 21, at 7:30. In addition to file chor­ al music of the Senior, Junior and Cherub choirs, the program will include vocal solos by Mrs. Robert Pfaff and Mrs. William R. Dean, a vocal trio, and the ever-beautiful violin music of Mrs. Charles Brill. Mrs. Pfaff and Mrs. Dean will also com­ bine to present an organ-piano duet. The church extends a cordial invitation to all in Nashville who wish to attend. Hark! The Herald Angels Sing The boys and girls of the Church School will present their Christmas program Tuesday evening. Dec. 23 at 7:30. The program will consist of student recitations, Christmas carols and a short visit from Santa. All are invited to come. Silent Night, Holy Night In hope that Christmas Day may truly be celebrated in the spirit of Christian joy and love, we of the Nashville Methodist Church invite the community to a Christmas Eve service of Worship and Holy Communion. This service will be held on the Holy night before Christmas beginning at 7:30. We hope you will come to offer prayer and praise or the joy of Christmas before returning to your homes for the night’s festivities. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM N. Maple Grove EUB Church The annual Christmas prorgam of the North Maple Grove EUB church will be given next Sunday in the Sunday School hour. " Mrs. R. Hart is in charge of the program. The youth choir and Y.F. will go caroling on the evening of the 23rd. and Sunday school officers, and such oyier business as should December 18 jeome before the congregation. Ed Keith December 18 Terry Hunt CHRISTMAS PROGRAM William Ely NAZARENE CHURCH Lola Reynard Pauline Fleming A Christmas program will be held at the Nazarene Church, Sunday, Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Cleo Maxson There will be recitations by Mrs. Azar Leedy Coy Brumm the children, and the young people will put on a cantata. December 22 Sacks of candy will be given Nancy Ross to all who come. Everyone is welcome. Robert C. Smith December 23 Jim Otto Ann Shilton CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT William Thomason EUB CHURCH SUNDAY December 24 The annual Christmas pro­ Arne Towns gram of the Nashville Evangeli­ Wedding Anniversaries cal United Brethren Church December 18 will be held Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon (50) Dec. 21 at 7:30 at the Church. December 24 The program will be pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher sented by the primary-junior de­ partment of the Sunday school. It will be the story of the first READ THE AD$ Christmas in word and song, Along With the Newt including many familiar Christ­ mas carols. FAMILY ALSO BAKED HAM & OTHER DINNERS BLUE RIBBON GRILL School News Bits SHiPME,’.! OF Quilted Lined CAR COATS WITH HOODS CHRISTMAS YOU SAVE $80.00 DOWN Water System I HAVE TO Waiting Until Later, I Discount On All BUY NOW A SAVE SANTA'S NASHVILLE HEADQUARTERS CORONADO 6 ROOM CORONADO Automatic Washer MAKI THIS A DIAMOND CHttSTMAS I3US $239.95 REA. $94.95 ONLY CORONADO CHRISTMAS GIFT CORONADO 3 ROOM AUTOMATIC WATCHMAKER NOW Electric Service HUT Rl Ado PR VALUE THE IDEAL Shock and Water Resist quality Watches trom $74.95 $, REDUCTION UNLOAD. Instead of ladiMht PunpMd Jm Witk 30 GaL T«ak R«Wr Ta Go 900 Gal. Per Hour WAS $138.00 Marked Dam Ta *115°° INVENTORY FOLKS ! *188 COMPARE AT S3.39.00 FOR THE MODERN MISS MICHIGAN NASHVILLE, Wc Have lint Received Another NORTH MAPLE GROVE E U B CHURCH The annual Congregational meeting of the North Maple Grove Church will be held Wednesray evening at 7:30 o’clock Certainly no one can disagree prised to find Christmas pro­ at the church. with the idea that one impor­ grams as a part of our program. This will be election of church tant •function of any education­ Because these programs, in al system is to create an under­ addition to contributing to our standing of and appreciation for the community's cultural inheri­ culture provide a Tworthwhile tance. Also, the schools should avenue of expression for our certainly aim to enhance, en­ young people, it is unfortunate that more of our adults don’t rich and elevate our culture. avail themselves of the oppor­ An integral part of our cul­ tunity to see these programs. SALES-] tural background and environ­ The children would enjoy hav­ ment is spotlighted at this holi­ ing you come and I am sure day time and so we are not sur- that everyone could find some­ thing for his enjoyment in them. ated in keeping with the holi­ Besides, parents in the audience day season. There were 32 pres­ give immeasurable encourage­ ent for the meal after which ment to the young people. a short business meeting was The Elementary programs held. Games were presented by will be given on Dec. 18, 19 and John and Dorothy Barrone. Mr. 22 and it would be advisable and Mrs. Hubert Long acted as to call the Fuller St. school to host and hostess. A good time find out when various programs was enjoyed by all. are to be given. । The next meeting will be a On the 22nd of Dec., at thej work shop meeting at the ' high school between the hours church, the class working 10:30 and 11:15 a special mus-1 odds and ends of repair in .. of The Friendly Stor ic program will be given, pre­ church. pared by the Band and Chorus i I and a special Christmas playlet AMERICA'S MOST DHUXE I by class under Mrs. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE . the speech . The Maple Leaf Grange will Montgomery s direction, hold a card party at the Grange Again we urge many of you to Hall on Saturday, December 20 make an extra special effort to at 8:30 pjn. Bring sandwiches attend one or more of these and cookies. Committee: Mr. various Holiday programs in NOW ONLY and Mrs. Raymond Franks. the Nashville schools. DIAMONDS STYLE Chicken Dinner �THURX. DECEMBER IE, 1«M 4 Back The 75 Yem Aja and pet of Philip Holler f or. birth up. departed this life Tues age of 31 years. 7 months. He undoubtedly attained the greatest age of any horse that ever Letters to Santa browsed in this locality. A vendor of 4-bladed toothricks was in the village Wedissdxy. Being blind, he touched he sympathies of our people, and did a thriving business. Guy Erb is teaching the winter term of school in the Cross district northwest of town. Last I would like a make up A balls doll. A fifety yard ean can if you can get it for me. And tights A doll buggy. Clouse for my doll. I am 8 years old. I live on curtifi road. In Nashville, Mich­ igan Molly Boise WE INVITE YOU TO OUR Christmas B Dear santa claus I want a. Doll Play cat a dress—3 % Doll-E-Layette tea set trotting nofa big golly TV seat and a Book From kristina West 1 years old F.F.D.1 Woodland Mich. High School Gym : 8 O Clock Sponsored By Junior Gass P2.CE 50< STAG 75< COUPLE LIVE ORCHESTRA FREE REFRESHMENTS AND SAFE MERRY Monday he requested Wm. Ire­ land to change his seat. Young Ireland refused, and the teacher thereupon proceeded to enforce obedience by muscular suasion, but William resisted, and came so near proving a match for his December 16 — 4-H Council D ear Santa. teacher that the latter called for meeting, 8:00 p.m., Court House I w ant a beebygun, a army an assistant, deputating Adal­ January 5—Barry Soil Conser­ fort, more peceis for tran, army bert Cross, another pupil, to per­ vation District Directors meet­ men and a tank some more form that duty. madles and some more .And a ing, 8:00 p.m., Court House With young Cross to hold the January 9—Barry Soil Conser­ armey suiet. Ireland boy in position, Mr. Erb vation District Annual meeting, I am 8 years old, and I belabored him so severely that 1:30 p.m. have been good most al) year. Ireland's father thinks a crim­ January 14 — Barry D.H.I.A. From Steven F. inal offense has been commit­ Annual meeting, 12:00 noon, P.S. I hope you can bring me ted. and accordingly swore out Briggs Church what I want Thank You. a warrant before Justice Parady I would like a baking set for for the arrest of both Erb and News was able to reach its read­ Christmas. Also a baby-buggy. young Cross. A doll with clothes & a suit ers promptly on time, a fact Constable Osborn made the which we know they will ap­ case. My name is Karen Boise. arrest, and the accused were ar­ I am 9% years old. I have been raigned on Tuesday. They plead preciate. very good this year. Thank you. not guilty, and their examinaP.S. I will leave cookies & pop 25 Years Ago tion has been set for Saturday out for you. (Unsigned) at 10 a.m. Progress is being made in the On Monday next, Nashville Qvii Works Project for Nash- DEAR SANtA. will wheel gallantly into line ville. ' For CHRistmas I would Like with the rest of Michigan .. towns, i j Two more projects have been a doll with straigHt hair, A ti’FvioFl and adopt ^standard limn time, which i approved, and nine men added , MigHty Mouse doll, sweaters, 2 is 28 minutes slower than pres-1 to the crew working on the vil- skiRts, socks, sLip, 2 bLouses, ent time. I lage streets. & a pLay purse. 50 Years Age, One is the taking care of the PONy Love I baseball diamond, filling in on vancssA The News appreciates the im- i the east side of it. and the other Woodland proved service being given by j, shingling and painting the the Thomapple Gas & Electric Home Economics house of the Company, and especially the ef-, village school. Mr. Maurer is Dear Santa; ---- ,— ----- j--------My name is Mike. And I have forts they make when anything also in charge of these projects goes wrong, to get it fixed at and says he will use all of the been a good boy all year. I would like to have a big the earliest possible moment. men they will allow him. Last Wednesday evening a brok­ The work, which has been in barn, gun, truck and a few sur­ en wire between the junction charge of the Welfare group so prizes. I am only two years old and Lake Odessa put the lights far, is now under the direction so I am having some one help me with this letter. out of commission. of the re-employment county Tnank You Under the old regime, no ef­ committee, and those other than Mike Prescott. fort would have been made to on welfare are given the work. locate the trouble until the next About 50 men, it was said, morning, and it would have Dear Santa, been about noon before we were put to work in Assyria We are twins 4 year old put could have had the power to Tuesday morning to prepare a and we been good boys, we print our papers. But Manager detour for use of the public want a fire engine, and a cow­ Place is a hustler, and the trou­ while the new bridge is under! boy suit and some surprise. ble had no sooner occurred than construction. Some were from I Harry, Larry he had men out looking for it, the village. Rollins with the result that before 10:00 Adv. Femleai Butter, 22c a the line was fixed, the current pound. Ice cream prices: Pkg. came on, and by working until 25c a quart; dipped, 35c a quart. 4:00 Thursday morning, the CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by . RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat$L78 Red Wheats. $1.71 Corn$1.04 i Oats 57 New Rye$1.00 Soy Beans-------------------- $1.87 Navy Behns---------- cwt $6.20 The trucking industry of Michigan is again working hand in glove with Santa Claus in an effort to insure all Christmas gifts arriving at their destination on time . . . It’s just one of scores of ways in which trucks serve the people of Michigan. Transporting everything you eat, wear, or use, trucks play a vital role in the running of the home, the operation of busi­ ness, the provision of roads, public utilities, and facili­ ties for national defense . . . Trucks set a pattern for safety, too, and the State’s thousands of truck drivers, in wishing you and yours a Merry Christmas, pledge to do their part to make 1959 a safe and Happy New Year. Michigan Tricking Association Feri Shelby Hotel NASHVILLE by KEN McKEE, Manager SHOPPING’S A HOBBY with some people. They like nothing better than a long store-by-storc hunt for a bargain. For the rest of us shopping is one of those things ................ that just has to be done. So we it uix until the last moment—especially at Christmasthen find ourselves rushed for time. The Yellow Pages directory can make your last-minute shopping much easier. It lists the names and phone numbers of local dealers. Do your searching in the Yellow Pages—and save yourself valuable time. ■ Farm Calendar your family a gift that’s useful year-round, smartly styled—oomes in a choice of nine decorator colors? Sounds expensive but it isn’t—costs only about a dollar a month after a small installation charge. It’s an extension phone—the gift that speaks for itself. One in the bedroom, kitchen or laundry room will save time and steps year after year. And each time it does, your family will bless you for your thoughtfulness. Just pick up your phone and order a phone. Dear- Santa. I’am 10th year old. this is what I want a doll carriage a tiny tears doll too. I would like three dress three blouses three skirts three pair of overalls. I would like a play car a doll house a play drum and a cow­ girl suits, that will be all. Surcerely, Elsie Banks Dear Santa Dear Santa I Wuod UKe A Pair of Hug­ I think I am being good, tigHts and A doll kit too, Give for xmas. me A Surprise. I would like Engine-powered from Sherry Lou Latta. Airplane, poly power shovel. too Santa 9 B-58. Supersonic Bomber. (Colored drawing of Santa) Daisy Smoking Rifle. paladin’s double Holster. Tool Belt, ice skates size 2H. foot­ Dear Santa: I want a cow girl suit and ball suit size 10. and many surprises. I’ll leave hat and guns and a holster, a bride doll about 4 inches high a nice lunch. Chuckle and a Tiny tears doll that wets and cries and blows bubbles, a comb and brush and mirror, an ironing board that comes up. I WAnT A corcK Thank you from Gun. ALIS ANDE RicKy NelsoN FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE ALUMINUM Combination Storm & Screen Door OR, A GRILLE FOR DOOR OR AN INITIAL FOR DOOR fiRU IF OR, A COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW FOR THAT DRAFTY WINDOW TWO COMPETENT INSTALLATION MEN AVAILABLE Winans Window Service 134 Open Evenings 0L 3-6004 Queen St. Fill Up Your Bins NOW! Premium Brands Red Clover LUMP and EGG Cavalier Stoker Disco THE SMOKELESS FUEL MARKETS 41 TALKING OF CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, why not give Dear Santa Claus, want a tiny tears doll with a case iwith her. I want baby buggy. want a doll with high heels, and clothes for her. am 8 years old. want dollhouse. want a tea set Mary Koeppe Dear Santa: I want an electric Train with lots of jeeps and cars and make it an Army Train. I want signs and a Track washer that really Makes water come out. I want a big Telescope that is very strong and you can see the Moons craters on IT. Chris Boughton UPTO$15e& A TON with MUftPHY'S VIGO-RAY and get MORE EGGS! HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lambe here by that time. MRS FLOYD NE8BET EARL McKIBBIN ft December 12, 1958 Feeder Pigs----- $10.00- $22.50 Top Calves ----- $32.00 - $36.00 Second.$27.00 - $32.00 Common &. Culls $18.00 - $27.00 Feeder Lambs _ $18 00 - $19.00 Butcher Lambs — $19.00 - $2000 Young Beef----- $20.00 - $2450 Beef Cows$14.00 - $19.00 Bulls------------- $21.00 - $24.10 Top Hogs--------$18.75 - $19.40 Ruffs$12.50 - $15.90 Boars$8.00 ■ ®0J0 ~ Top Calf. $36.00 — Claude Reid. Rt 3. Nashville. Top Hogs. $19.40 — Bruce Brumm, Rt 1, Nashville. OL 3-2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR x CL 97250 YOUR COWWENCE/f VERMONTVILLE I Is Your Car Worth t000?’3000t •4000V5000Y $3685 ro* 2 Phu 750 M RkwhUu Titm A Thu u for new guaranteed WHEN SPEAKING to each '•other. Long Distance operators usu­ ally use a code (it speeds your service). “D-A” means the party doesn’t answer; “BY” means the number is busy and so on. An ‘operator was stumped recently when another operator informed waa “O4AC-." “What don that mean?” the aAad, mystified. “Out THIS time STOEY has a point. The telephone «y»tem Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment Bring in your own groin—let VS grind and mix it with Mur­ phy's Vig-O-Ray. This fresh mixed egg mosh supplies the essential substances needed tor top egg production. Costs todoyl JOB For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean Wheel Alignment Equipment Nashville Co-op TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE R . tt 9-7285 m Phom CL 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE " " > LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 it 1230 W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 William Bitgood Nashville, Mich. ................................ ............. . �DELAYED Mr. and Mrs. = town 1. pri called on Jones We on were Sunday evening of Mr. and of near Dowling called at i,tl» , Dingmanathletic Endsley home, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mr*. Don Hughes the farmers are neglected. The and Kathy were supper guests farmers cannot obtain the merSaturday of Mr. and Mn. Ar­ chandise they need if the busi- | thur Anthony and family in the ine«* and industry. What helps Follett District. ness center is neglected. Each Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and has an interest in the other. family of Battle Creek spent If a nearby community has Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee the opportunity of obtaining a Mapes. Mrs. Sarah Martens of the Evans District was a Mon­ new industry, it is to the bene­ day caller. fit of your town to do what is Friday visitors of Mrs. Lloyd possible to have the new manu­ Linsley were Mr. and Mrs. A. facturing operation locate near­ Penfbld, Mrs. Eva Hampton of by. The benefits will spread o u r6 Maple Grove and Mrs. Grace beyond the community in which Vlick. the industry locates. If your Mr. find Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman attended the town does not offer what a par­ wedding of the latter’s grand­ ticular industry needs, it will son, Loren Dingman and Miss be to your advantage to assist Geraldine Sauders at Nashville, a nearby community, with dif ­ vs^sbbssbsssscb ^^ Saturday afternoon. ferent industrial advantages, in Mrs. Harry Jones and sons We specialize in Funeral obtaining the industry. were Friday callers of Mr. and flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ Industrial development does Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr. Harold ville and area surrounding Has not permit isolationism. It has Jones, Jr. and Harley of near ttng*. We have a very good been illustrated many times that Battle Creek were Saturday Conservation Department worker* recently netted lake trout how well an area fares in ob ­ •election of cut flowers and from several northern Michigan lakes to recover spawn for callers. potted plants for Funerals, par taining new industry depends, hatcheries. The plan was to “strip" egg* from the mature fish, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and des, hospital or weddings at all to a large extent, on the cooper­ then release the parents. The egg* were to be used at slate family of Vermontville and Mr. times. Remember if you want ation given by the communities and federal hatcheries to develop young stock* of these fish for and Mrs. Don Hughes and good flowers at reasonable pric within the area. The prosperity possible release in the Great Lakes—provided the soa lamprey Kathy were Sunday dinner . of each community is tied close­ can be controlled.. es. Phone WI 5-5029. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ly with the general well-being Hanchett. of the area. Alice, Bill and Jim Linsley Competition for new industry spent Saturday with their is a healthy condition, but it is grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ins'de City Limlits most effective when tempered 1501 S. Jefferaon Earl Linsley. with a spirit of cooperation be­ Dear Santa, A cowboy hat, cowboy boots, „„„ Hanchett called ... Mrs. Nina on Hastings tween communities of the area. I’m 4only 4 years old so I’ll cowboy pants, cowboy shirt, a: Mrs. Mary Murphy, Thursday, have my mother write for me. pair .of new shoes and a newMrs. Murphy is still confined I have tried to be good this I have always wanted aito be<l by illness. year. I would like to have you coat . . . / .Sunday dinner guests of Mr. bring me a baby doll and diaper shetland pony, but perhaps you’and MrJ Harold Jonea were bag to play with. Some clothes cannot find room In your sleigh Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of PRE-START YOUR & pajamas for myself. for a pony Merry Christmas Hickory Corners. Thank you. Santa! Santa Claus From just a: Mr Mr. and Mm. Mrs. Fred Hansen Lois Pennock and Rae Ann of So. Charlotte little boy Billy Dee Wood BABY PIGS were Wednesday and Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dear Santa, Dear Santa, I’m only 3 years old so I’ll I will not be here for Christ­ Earl Linsley and Lulu, Jr. have my mother write for me. mas maybe. I hope you fell Like my sister Lois, I have well. I’ll have some cocoa and tried to be a good girl too. I doughnuts. Wil! you be up Barnes - Mason District TAR. CURLER "Jr" would like a baby doll & diaper town? I made a snowman I’m Mrs. Fred Garron bag to play with. Some clothes in fourth grade. Will you be in Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer & pajamas for myself. my school My teacher name is and son and Wyman Gould and Thank you, Santa! Mrs. Kalnback. Good-by Santa Glenn Steel enjoyed an oyster Leigh Ann Pennock I’ll be seeing you soon. supper Saturday night at the Shelly - Smith home of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Dear Santaclaua.’ P-S. I want alot of things, too.’ steel in honor of Glenn Steel's VEVA’S Barlow Gardens Steel and DELAYED m,. and WaIter AUer. had been for a check-jup w ding and son Steven were Sun­ her doctor there. She visit day dinner guests of Mr. and her children, Mr. and Mrs. Kei Kettinger while there. Mrs. Johnny Barrone. Mrs. Leo Martoch accomj Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason nied Mr. and Mrs. William Si attended a reception Sunday at mour to Fort Wayne, ___ Ind Thu the home of Flovd Ma™ In honor of Mr. and Mrs. who is in the hospital ~ recover­ Ewer. They are cousins of Clif­ 1ing from surgery. ton Mason. } Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seymour Mrs. George Skedgell accom- ■and Mrs. Lester. Vander ___ ____ Vorste panled Mrs. Wayne Skedgell oi'pollock, So. Dak. were week­ end Mrs. Don Skedgell to Battle (.nd of Mr. Mrs. Mar­ Creek Friday, shopping. I lsch Mr. and Mrs. Wm. SeyMr. and Mrs. George Skedgell mour and family joined them were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam of > Freeport. J ^■^c^aasHB—■— Susie Baker and Andy Dies1 ENJOY were guests of Julia Steele Fri- ( day night and Saturday. NEW Larry Mix of Hastings spent • Sunday afternoon with his I iSeaulif grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.1 Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garron attended a surprise birthday ; party at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. Seeley Orr Tuesday night • yaihioni in honor of Mrs. Green. Light refreshments were served. She 517 Rod St OL 3-8581 received nice gifts. From where I sit... fy Joe Marsh Letters to Santa * * * on Wayne •* &*£*•?* |J Windy Needs Less Horse-power! A bunch of us—Windy Tay­ lor included—went to see Easy Roberts* new two-year-old filly. She’s a real beauty! Right off the bat, Windy was the “authority.’’ He told Easy what kind of bridle to buy, what saddle. He even suggested that Easy was not keeping her in a warm enough stall. Finally Windy pointed to the horse feed Easy had purchased and said, “Oh, no, not that. There’s a much better brand." Easy smiled and said, “Really? When was the last time you ate Dome?" vice, too often. Sooner or later, yon intrude on people’ll per­ sonal preferences. Like who to vote for, or what car to buy­ even what beverase is most Ccprriakl, J9SB. VxUtd Suu. Brntn SSSSSSSi. appetite appeal la Tall Curler Jr" tempts every pig to eat tids '1 want a PlaytyPEwritEr. amazing feed. I wantaPIaNO. I want a Playhouse. IWant a BuBBLEGaMBaNK I Want a JacK-in-the BoX IWantSOMesurPrizes lam 7yearsoLd The End (Unsigned) Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator WOODLAND 2275 LAMES UMB RIZOR NASHVILLE 01 3-8741 24 HOUR Wrecker Service Dear Santa I went a holster set I went , a whistle train. I a horse shoes game. I went a police car too. I went a cootie game. I went a | air I went a pick-up-truck. I am five year old. My sister , witer ... wited this tetter. from tommy wood Dear, Santa Please bring me a train and some track. And a plane that fly’s too. And please bring me a sled. But please be sure to bring me a pair of roller-skates too. I’ve been a very good boyall year through. Your, friend John Evart Callahan Rt 2. Bellevue, Michigan Dear santa, I want a teenage dolL I want a typewirter. I want a cowgirl suit too. I want a santa Claus coloring book and crayons too. I have a little brother. He is a baby. He is four months old. I have a little sister, she is two yean old. please bring them some nice things. I want a dish set to. please bring some sur­ prises. If you can I thank you ver much. I am go to see you. If you can be to nashville mich­ igan. from am eight years otd. SHOW TIRES NOW MY CALLS 01 3-3601 ■ 01 3-6029 NKMT CALLS 01 3-8937 - 01 3-8581 's Gulf Service Dear Sam*. I have been a very good girt thia year. On Chriatmaa Eve I*m going to hank up my atoekIng and Santa I would like a link, a play pen. a bath robe for my doD. a pair of ice skate,. and a play type writer. I am 5 years old. Christine Brown Deer Santa: I am enclosing a list of the things I want you to leave under our Christmas tree for NO TOWN IS AN ISLAND No town lives elone. It live, with its neighbors and must work with its neighbors. Its people should take an interest in the things that are good for the area and should take part in pro­ grams for development of the area. upon how well the town* of the area work and live together. It ie almost always true that a* the area goes, so goes the town. The competition among areas for business and Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic •re* fare* in this competition usually depend* munity prosper. — •** «*• fMM ea a iwMk wwfc. -** As MMUeea FtN AaaedottM aadAaAMAM Etaawfc ^*11 The Nashville News �t. Lake Odessa. Hr. and Mrs. Bud 1 Store will 130 ACRE FARM - nearly ail Dutmer of Grand. Rfcpidi were tillable; 9 room home with Detroit. CARD OF THANXi also gue*ts. j.bath and furnace; large bam Creek, Bed Please accept our sincere Mr*. Ray Hawkins attended. Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman — Shepherd 16 steel stanchions, silo Clinton Harmon, recently re­ shown u* and our taamfy during Give away.' milkhouse, granary; for sale jfer*tetrict A Christmas program will be turned from Greenland, received Mr*. Eari Llnafey >Kg nt. phJ or trade for iar£e home. presented by the Dunham teach­ 2g-30p 10 ACRES—6 room, 2 bedroom his military discharge at Fort Charles and David Uebhauaer er, Mrs. Van Delie and pupils _ '_ . hr»TTW»home, - Kithbath, ttnl-pr stoker furnace, Eustis, Va.. and is on the re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph- Hanchett at the schoolhouse Thurs. eve, serve list, drilling once a week. - and Repairs at small barn, poultry house, were SUndiy dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edson of reet, OL 39871, garage; good terms. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and CARD OF THANKS Sunday evening there will be family at Vermontville. io & Television. 5 ACRES — with one story 5 Charlotte visited Mrs. Hazel Ed­ a Christmas program at the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. My sincere thanks to relatives, ‘ • 24-28p room home, 2 bedrooms, bath; son Sunday. Mr*. Wm. Ju*tu» South E.U.B. church, in the house and 140 laying Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. neighbors and friends for the BIG SAVINGS ON TOYS ----- . poultry hens; owner would like to sell and children, Mr. and Mrs. The Campfire Girls met at the charge of Mrs. Harriet Proe­ and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hick­ Cowers, cards and goodies sent PMC up. copy of our Christ-1 now has reduced price to Howard Hatfield and family of Travis home Thursday night, frock, to which you are invited. ory Corners. Afternoon callers me during my stay at the hos­ mas Buok at the Store. 22 only so $4,750. Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Freder­ with 13 girls and one visitor Suzanne Proefrock, Christine were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richard­ pital and after returning home. pas,«j of values in full color. MODERN 6 ROOM HOME ON ick Hatfield of Lansing were at and their leader present. They and Elaine Babcock all have son and Robin, Mrs. Harold Your kindness will always be 3 ACRES—in edge of village; Don Bakers Sunday for their made Christmas decorations and December birthdays, and to hon­ Jones, Jfr.. and Janet of Penn- remembered. the wanted toys. Also Mrs. Kenneth Pember finished the dolls and wash or the event, their grandparents, field and Mrs. Ed Jones, tnts on Christmas 3 bedrooms, bath, full base pre Christmas gathering. ment, double garage. $7,000 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson cloth mitts for the children’s Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock Diane, Lorraine and Eddie, Jr. entertained the little girls and Mrs. June Rabbitt and chil­ were in Lansing Thursday, and ward of Hayes - Green - Beach their families, Mr. and Mrs. Kelley's 5c to $1.00 Store 24tfc 6 terms. ROOM MODERN COUNTRY on their way home, called on Hospital of Charlotte. dren and Joanne Vlick of So. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin­ Donald Proefrock and Mr. and Assyria called on Mrs. Thelma L E NNOX~ HOME—on one acre lot; dou­ Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of The Woman’s Club of Kalamo Mrs. Robert Babcock and gon cerest thanks, and deepest ap­ ble garage, small poultry Grand Ledge. Heating — Air Conditioning met with Mrs. Sarah Cook for Kenneth for Sunday dinner. Linsley and Jim Monday aft­ preciation to those who assisted house; full price $5,500;"good Oil — Gas — Coal Miss Margarets Zemke visited their Christmas party Wednes­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cairns ernoon. terms. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders us. in our recent bereavement Service and Cleaning Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock day. The family of Cleve Strow called in the afternoon. 7 ROOM MODERN COUNTRY of Nashville Sunday. of Nashville visited Mr. and r AH Makes of Furnaces Ihe Daffy Day Extension club The Floyd Healy family are Mrs. Jesse Murphy Saturday HOME ON PAVED ROAD — enjoyed a Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon now residing in Dowling. large living and dining rooms, evening and Mr. and Mrs. Bill 112 E. Court St Hastings at the Duane’ Wright Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler ex­ Murphy of Nashville were Sun­ CARD OF THANKS Phone WI 5 5352 tfc kitchen, bath and 4 bedrooms, and children of Grand Ledge, party home Friday. We wish to express opr pect their daughter Pauline day visitors. full basement with oil fur­ Mrs. Rose Harmon and Mr. and Regular Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry home Friday for the Christmas Sunday dinner guests of Mr. thanks to friends, neighbors nace; garage, poultry house. Mrs. John Clark and family of Charlotte were visitors at Earl were Tuesday night supper vacation from W.M.U. CONCRETE BLOCKS Good terms. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and relatives for their kindness guests of Mrs. Christa Padelford CHARLOTTE — 5 room, one Harmons Sunday. and Mrs. Den Mapes and daugh­ at the time of sickness and Also the New of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke ters and Mr. and Mrs. Robert death of our father. Thanks to story on 2 level lots; modem WAY-LITE Building Blocks Barry viNe the Vogt Funeral Home and Vernon Taylor of Potterville Berkimer of Battle Creek. kitchen, bath, utility room, entertained thirty of the latter’s Chimney Blocks Mr*. Karl Pufpaff relatives Sunday at a pre-Christ ­ visited his mother, Mrs. Lillie Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hick­ to the Rev. E. F. Rhoades who good garage. $5,000. Screened Cement Gravel officiated, Your kindness will IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — mas dinner. A nephew, who is Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor Crushed road gravel Our Sunday School Christmas ory Corners and Mrs. Harold of this 8 room modem home; in the Service, from Boston, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and program will be Saturday eve­ Jones were shopping in Battle always be remembered. Peet Moes, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt The family of Mrs. Pau! Taylor of Lansing Creek Friday. . nicely located on comer lot, and Stone ning at 8:00. Everyone is wel­ William Hawbhtz were Sunday afternoon visitors. come. The Evans-Mayo Birthday large garage, low down pay­ For Sab PENNOCK Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant ment. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas of Club met with Mrs. Myrtle CARD OF THANKS CONCRETE PRODUCTS For Sale—House for sale. Good spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mapes Tuesday for their Christ­ WILLIAM J. STANTON OL 3-2791 Nashville 30-year-old, 2 bedroom, mod­ Dick Lowe and children of near Battle Creek, and Ed. Dunning mas party and- exchange of We wish to thank our many of Kalamazoo were Sunday din­ ern home on M-43 in Wood ­ friends, neighbors and relatives BROKER Lansing. gifts. F. D. HATTENDORF ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ­ land. Fuel oil furnace, fire­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe Saturday evening callers of for the kindness and sympathy Tobias and family, and Mr. Painting • Decorating • Roofing Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL £3338 place, full basement with rec­ of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Sam ert MT. and Mrs. Harold Jones shown us at the time of the loss and Mrs. Jack Varney. Paper Hanging • Plumbing reation room, bath, oak Coors, were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of my wonderful wife and our EATON AGENCY Southern of Charlotte were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, '• Carpenter Work m -car garage. Close to school. Sunday mother. For the cards, flowers guests of their mother, Jr. and family of Algonquin Jr. of Pennfield. Genera] Property Maintenance Real Estate Priced to sell by owner, 162 Mrs. Lulu The teacher and pupils at and food that was brought In. Southern. Lake were Sunday evening Free Estimates Fur more Action at your Auction West Broadway, Woodland. and to all those who assisted lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Mayo school are preparing at this time of need. Your kind­ Ph. OL £6091 Nashville, Micb Call Eaton Phone 3425. 28-29c their Christmas program to be Burr Fassett. See our Wallpaper Samples ness will never be forgotten. presented Tuesday evening, Dec. NASHVILLE — one of the best For Sale — Avon Products for West Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett Mr. Donald Shupp and family Building - Remodeling - Roofing houses in Nashville; 12 rooms; attended an Eastern Star Christ­ 23rd. Christmas gifts. Hilda Baas, Mrs. Vern Hawblitz 28-p Mrs. Jesse Murphy, who has Kitchens - Porches Closets very near school; gas furnace; mas party in Nashville Sunday 204 Maple St, OL 3-8792. been confined to her bed the Block Chimneys - Basements fire place; full basement; The L.A.S. will meet Thurs­ afternoon. 28-29c Guaranteed Work storms and screens; 2-car ga­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and past month, is able to be up from Nashville, Michigan will day. Dec. 18 at the home of Mr. FLOYD BARNUM rage; only $1,000 down. N-5 Everybody Buys — Stanley and Mrs. Marshall Green for Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ part of the time now. remain the same. Persons desir­ Home Products. Our part­ potluck dinner. OL 3-2177 Woodland ! NASHVILLE — 8 room house ing to be placed on the New don Hoffman and Sherry of LEGAL NOTICE time demonstrators make, The Christmas program at the Battle Creek were Sunday after­ ■ very cheap - mufet have cash; York Central’s Credit List, for TRUCKING — Livestock to |■ here is a chance to make good money. Investigate. Mar­ Moore School will be Monday noon callers at the Charles Day Effective January 5, 1959, The the receipt of collect shipment*, Detroit yards and local sales. ra Lee Colosky, Rt. 3, Has-1 evening, Dec. 22. yourself some money on this New York Central freight agen­ please obtain application form* home. Also gen’l local trucking Rob Ungs, WI 5-5512. 28-3lc one. N-4 Miss Mary Jane Dowsett ar ­ cy work for Nashville, Michi­ from the freight agent at Grand ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashvile, 5—ACRES— good 2 story house; The Jolly Dozen Club enter­ Rapids, Michigan or Dir. Frt. Sale — 2 Hot Water heat- ’ tained their husbands and tam­ rived home Thursday from MSU gan, will be performed by the Agt., OL 3-8646. - tfc. modern: oil heat; barn, ga­ For Grand Rapids. Persons de­ New York Central freight agent. for the holidays. Mrs. Donald nnH 1 1 • in ers, 30-gal. and 15-gaL; 10 files at a supper and exchange rage. poultry house; if you Mr. C. J. Palmer, at Grand Rap­ siring further information SEE US FOR PARTS good milk cans; 6-can milk of gifts Saturday evening at the Dowsett and Mary were Monday ids, . would like a small place in please write or telephone Super­ Michigan, telephone number overnight guests of Mrs. John New Holland cooler; G. E. Ironer. Phone j home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard the country, look this one GLendale 8-8828, and who will intendent W. H. Shearer, New Schmidt at Spring Lake. New Idea OL 3-8647. 28-c Redman. York Central Railroad, Jackson, over. 5-3 Our young people met with accept collect telephone calls Brillion Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall the Hastings Circuit young peo­ from shippers or receivers of Michigan, telephone ST 9-7171. GIFTS FOR SON Ford Tractor A Implement 10 ACRES — very good barn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Worth The New York Central 30x40, poultry house large ple at Quimby Sunday evening railroad freight at Nashville, Air Rifle Green and. Jack and Mr. and for their M.Y.F. meeting. Railroad Company SMITH A DOSTER enough for 200 hens; 7-room Michigan. Freight service, both 410 Shot Gun Mrs. Marshall Green and family 26-28C Farm Equipment house, nice kitchen, 3-piece Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff carload and less carload, to and Basket ball with Basket attended a pre-Christmas family bath; wood or coal furnace: Ball Glove Deltcn, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 gathering of the Marshall famtg®$6,500. 10-2 Sled tfc 26 ACRES—this little 26 acres ily at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f Toboggan Willard Love and family of [ RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ is only 2 miles from town; Shoe Skates Bellevue. I very modern Youngstown KEIHL HARDWARE paired and recored. Complete kitchen; furnace; all in very Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster } auto glass service. Burkey’s Salt and Pepper collectors — good condition; landscaped were Sunday afternoon callers J Sales A Service. 218 N. Jef­ the best; plenty of outbuild­ and other collectors. We have of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz | ferson. Hastings, WI 5-5085. something new and different. ings including a 34x30 bam; and were evening callers of Mr. | Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Not much stock; first come, and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. mostly all tillable land, 4 | Expertly Cleaned in your home first serve. V A H Sales, 115 acres of woods; $5,000 down. Mrs. Heber Foster entertained r with a money-back guarantee S. Main St. 28p 26-1 r her SS Class from the HasUngs f No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. LIY.E .JAx ™EE, in Tampa. N different stock —! EUB Church in Hastings Friday Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil Klnnna: a 1 story stnrv 5-room S-rnnm . . _ .. _ .1 _______ Florida; each week Friday. Come and , afternoon, Retarding A Fireproofing home with 2 bedrooms, 3-pc. see us often. V & H Sales, 115 I Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Inquire about our new dripless bath, kitchen and dining room. S. . Main St. 28p *»«" !' went to Coldwater on Sunday Wall Washing Machines utility room, screened porch, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings lo­ GIFTS for MOTHER or SISTER William Bailey and new baby Cyprus floors and walls; lotfc. cated on B-T Street; $5,500 Candy and meat thermometer and Larry Skidmore. with $1200 down; includes sets - $1.89 Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of Larry Jones of Battle Creek furniture; will trade for small Electric Fry Pan Morgan, Now Greenfields. was a Wednesday evening sup­ farm, acreage, or house. Good sewing Shears Open A selling retail meats. per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Open Sat until further notice INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE Clothes hamper Hawblitz. Kitchen Stool 8tfc. AUCTIONEERING Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Ironing Board and Cover Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz of Repairing Cars and Trucks Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville Most Pyrex Dishes Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. In Nashville Since 1922 Clifford Snyder. Ph. CL 9-7066 Kitchen Sink Mats Blair Hawblitz were Wednesday BUD’S GARAGE John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 Steak Knife sets evening supper guests of their KEIHL HARDWARE Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 • Cenaral Efectric parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern 423 North Main St tfe Roger Oman Phone CL 9-3348 iG«Mral Ehctric 10 ca. ft GtMral Bectric 8 ol ft. Nothing Fancy — No heat, but Hawblitz. AUTOMATIC DELUXE LAWN MOWER A SAW Ser­ MLUXE College students who spent something for that one hard vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. For Root to get for. V A H Sales, 115 the week end at their homes Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 S. Main St. 28p were Marshall Green, Betty and tfc For Rent — 6 room house, In­ Adelbert Bell. quire at 312 Washington St, For Sale—24" McC.-Iloch Chain REC $249.95 Pvt. Donald Shapley spent the REC. $19930 WATER OL £8706. 26-28c Saw. Completely overhauled, week end with his parents. Mr. RES. $269.95 SAU PRICE Well Drilling A Repairing in A-l condition. Nearly new and Mrs. Marcus Shapley before SALE PRICE Donald Skedgell. OL 3-8766 chain. Phone OL 3-2896 after being sent overseas to Italy. SAU PRICE C. COe, OL 3-2436 tfc 4 pjn. 28p OHLY Mr. and Mrs. Roland Reid of For Sale — 1951 Ford V-8 2-dr. ONLY Lake Odessa were Sunday Ha Trad* Hacamry XMAS CARDS - 50 for 97c ONLY $100 cash. Phone OL 3-2576 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde TREE LIGHTS - 77c string evenings 6 to 9. 26-28c Reid. This 1$ Aa IM Oft \ Cook Wanted — Inquire Nash­ TOYS — 10c up — TOYS iiBBBreancsBBBBtsssxssstss; Mrs. Eva Shipman of West ville Cafe 27tfc LOOK — ICE FISHERMEN • ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE Hastings spent Friday night Fish are biting! All kinds of with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. bait, ammunition and lots of For Sale — Porto Lift, Phone Clyde Reid. Mrs. Shipman had nice Christmas Gifts. River­ WI 5-5220, Hastings. 28c just returned from the hospital. Wanted—Old farm machinery view Bait Shop, at River and scrap iron. New prices. 26-28c Bridge, Nashville Special Prices on Many Other Items of Furniture and ----------------- - ------------ WOOD FOR SALE Wanted — To Buy poultry. Will Lewis Schulze OL 3-2641 27tlc “WANTED — Raw fur* and deer skins. C. E Peake, 320 Kent For Sale—Sunbeam ClipMaster Dairy clippers. OL 3-9501 St, Portland. Ph MI 7-4841. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL SMALL APPLIANCES 28-31p For Sale-A half lot In Lake- Christensen’s 11th Still In Progress Refrigerator $169’5 $159* S18950 NEW SNOW TIRES 6.70 X IS DURING OUR SALE GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY FQR FATHER or SON Tefe. when ft LOW POKES - HtEE OEUVEBY - EASY THUM TAX Electric AU INCLUDED SUES AVAOAM Sard's Mobil Service Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/638/NashvilleNews_1958-12-25.pdf aecf2652ffddf24c987b15a1f6cb4182 PDF Text Text 1873 VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY Tigers edge Olivet . in cage thriller NUMBER 29 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1958 A kitten brings Greetings! ITS FOR THE BIRDS Put your Christmas tree to good use this year In an old-fashioned low scor­ Maurer was fouled and he made ing encounter, Nashville High his charity toss to break the nudged Olivet here Tuesday deadlock with just seven sec­ night, 36-35, on a frc?e throw onds left. Olivet worked in one by Ed Maurer with just seven desperate shot but missed. seconds left to play. Nashville won despite only It was a non-league cage en­ hitting 20 per cent of its field counter for both schools. The goal attempts, hitting 15 of 73 loss was the first defeat of the tries. Nashville hit 15 of 20 shots season for Olivet. for 30 per cent. Nashville won With the score tied at 35-35 on 6 of 8 free throws while -. Olivet made only 5 of 17. । Nashville also won the re1 serve game, 33-25. After the holiday season, don’t throw away the old Christmas tree. It can make an inviting bird feeding station when placed in an upright position in the yard. Table scraps, toast and suet tied to the branches can provide some appetizing meals for the Car wrecked County Agricultural Agent Songbirds get accustomed to be­ ing fed, and if you stop, they may have to go hungry for a few days until they can spot a new source of food. Steeby says, in winter there is no better way for adults and children to learn to appreciate and enjoy birds than by watch­ ing them at the feeding station. And what’s more, the birds add dignity and beauty to the land­ scape at a time when most of the summer bird residents are wintering down South. You can get a free leaflet on feeding songbirds by writing to the Fisheries and Wildlife De­ partment, Michigan State Uni­ Through these scholarships, versity, East Lansing. 708 of which are granted by Western, it is hoped to assist in the training of future teach­ ers. While its program has been broadened over the years, the training of teachers still Is a major function at Western Michigan, with about one-half of the student body enrolled The family of Lawrence in the School of Education. Miss Mater, daughter of Mr. Maurer held their annual Christ­ and Mrs. C. E. Mater, is a sen­ mas dinner and gift exchange Sunday in the Boy Scouts’ halt ior music student. Dave, a .sophomore music Those present were Mr. and student, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter of Rt. 3, Mrs. Francis Maurer and seven Nashville. children of Milan, Mr. and Mrs. Both are graduates of the Arlo Bishop and three sons of Nashville high school. Olivet Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mau­ rer and two girls of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O’Mara and four children of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Figg and five girls of Mulliken, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stockham and two girls of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Frith and two girls of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Joe Maurer and son of Pinconning, Mr. James P. Maurer of Lake Odessa. He spent most of his life in Hillsdale County, coming to Stanley Stockham is in Pen­ Nashville in 1951. He was a re­ nock Hospital with kidney trou­ tired farmer, and a member of ble. the E.U.B. Church and the Santa Claus in person (of Maple Leaf Grange. Lewis Shultz) came with red Surviving besides his wife, socks filled with nuts and candy. Vera, are a son, Hugh of Jack­ Everyone had a very enjoyable son; a daughter, Mrs. Tom day. (Carma) Maker of Winter Ha­ ven, Florida; a brother, Lee Van Fleet of Hillsdale County; a sis­ ter, Verna Duryea of Hillsdale, three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. There will be a 10:30 a.m. prayer service Friday, Dec. 26 Poor visibility, icy streets and at the Vogt Funeral Home. Fol­ heavy volume combine lowing this, a service will be to maketraffic a dangerous held at 2:00 p.m. at the Banker month forDecember drivers and pedestri­ Baptist Church near Hillsdale, ans. One of the most critical and burial will be at the Banker hazards is caused by Christmas Cemetery. shoppers looking for parking Thats about all I can think spaces. While motorists circle of because I got so much last the block, they conflict with thousands of pedestrians cross­ year. Sincerely Marcia and Sheila Saunders ing the street. Therefore, Au­ tomobile Club of Michigan urges shoppers to watch for Dear Santa, ...... I would like a pair of roller turning cars. skates, skiis. Noah’s Ark and a big book of animals, a dumbo that blows bubbles and a new little car. Love, DWAINE HOSE songbirds of winter. The lunch­ ing birds will also need some grit so they won’t get indiges­ tion. A pan of fine gravel placed next to, but not under the tree, will do the job. Once you start feeding birds, you’ve got to stick with it until spring, warns Art Steeby, Barry W. M. U. grants Olivet 7 12 10 6—35 Nashville 9 11 11 5—36 Friday’s home game with Sar­ anac also brought victory to Nashville. The final score was Thomas E. Clouse. 25. of, 60-43. Dennis Faust scored 24 points Charlotte, escaped injury after demolishing his car, but faced and the players were in un­ a summons for reckless driving. usually good form, working well Clouse lost control of his car together and making points j on M-66 one-half mile south of easily. the Dowling road at 8:05 p.m. I The Reserves were also vic­ Thursday. According to Deputy torious with a scord of 40-37. Sheriff Frank Hecock, the car went 198 feet off the road on the right side, then 94 feet off on the other side and then 268 feet down a bank before roll-, ing over. driver injured Scholarships Miss Peggy Mater and Dave Baxter are attending Western Michigan University. Kalama­ zoo, with a scholarship granted by the State Board of Educa­ tion, University controlling board. Della Dooley on television Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and: j Peggy are spending Christmasi Eve and Christmas Day in Niles । with Patty Adell and family. : Dave Shoup. Bud Cramer, The winner of the Value Dave Wallace, Sam Strong and • Window contest for Christensen Max Wilson left Tuesday noon Furniture Store was Jackie for a 13-day vacation to south­ Kingman of Battle Creek with ern states. They expect to visit a guess of $625.00. The actual friends in Florida and hope to value of the window was $650.85. make it as far as Cuba. They This winner was omitted from are driving down in David Shoup's car. those listed last week. Mrs. Grayce Demaray Palmer I of Fenton, a former Barryville resident, is in the McLaren Hos- ■ pital at Flint, having had a leg Dear SANTA amputated. Her sister, Miss Eva. I WOULD likE a bride doll and Demaray. of Long Beach, Calif., a mAjorette outfit Also a snAp is spending some time with the- a link seT, I hAve been helping Palmers. MoMMy around the house and Roger and Roberta Shaw will | I have been a pretty good girl. The Barry County Extension spend the holidays with their I hope you hAve a Marry Office has just received notice parents, the Clarence Shaws. Christmas. that the printing of the Farm­ Cindy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes at­ LovE to you ers Tax Guide in Washington D.C., has been delayed again tended the 50th wedding anni­ and will not be off the press be­ versary celebration for Mr. and Dear Santa, Mrs. Carl Moon. fore January 1. I would like a pair of roller As soon as the Michigan sup­ Dick Mason arrived Tuesday ply arrives they will be avail­ morning from . Ithaca, New skates, a pair of skiis, a base­ ball glove, and a scooter. York, to spend the holidays with able in the Extension Office. Love, Dale Hose his family, Mrs. Ab Mason. Lena Maurer entered Leila Hospital in Battle Creek Sunday Dear Santa, Op.' house to for treatment. I didn’t get to talk to you honor Harlon Mason Fred Fisher left last week to Christmas with his daugh- when you were down town and An open house will be held ■ spend tell you what I would like for ter and family in California. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Christmas. Mason's twenty - fifth wedding ; Neal Miller is spending Christ­ I am 4 years old but I would anniversary at the home of Mr. mas vacation with his parents, like a Bow & arrow Siron and Mrs. Clifton Mason on Sun­ l Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller. Neal Air plane Roller Skates Guns attends school at Mt. Pleasant. day Dec. 28 from 2 to 5. Thank you Tony Another window winner listed Della Dooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dooley, will ap­ pear on Louise Carver’s tele­ vision show, WKZO, on Friday, 1:00 to 1:30 p.m. —Photo by Gladys Miller Maurer family holds gathering Clair Van Fleet Letters to Santa * * • services Friday Tax guide out by Jan. 1st. TIME LENTZ ENCHANTMENT Thomas Maker and daughter Carma Jean. arrived from Win­ ter Haven, Florida Thursday. Mrs. Henry Crosby is here from Frankfort visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith. Farmers Gas & Oil have a new phone number. It is OL 3-6092. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White and more than 60 years ago in San Cathy are spending a Christmas Francisco!" vacation visiting relatives in Finally the wager was bat­ Texas. tered down to $25, and they got Bob Spohn, a student at a flashlight and looked under Northern College in Marquette, the table and found the tag, arrived home Saturday to spend From: Lentz Table Co, Nash­ Christmas with his father. ville, Michigan. Judy Woudstra. daughter of He has another of these ta­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra, bles, which Newt plans to buy. will arrive home Wednesday Upon checking back and com­ evening Ao spend Christmas paring the picture Newt sent of with her'‘family. Judy is work­ the table, Carl Lentz found it ing for Capital Airlines in De­ to be No. 517, an 8-ft. table with troit. 48-in. round top. which sold for Vem McPeck underwent sur­ $26.50, and was shown in the gery at Pennock Hospital re­ midsummer 1907 catalog. cently. Put your money on the table, pal Carl and Frank Lentz recent­ ly received a letter from Newt Trautman of Ontario, Calif., 233 N. Euclid ave., who ran •cross a Lentz Table in a friend's home. He was attending a cocktai? party, and said to his friend Mr. Hickey. ‘TH bet you >100 that that’s a Lentz Table Co.” The table was a round mahog­ any table, covered with many antique art objects, in their beautiful living room. Mr. Hickey said, "Just how crazy can you be; my father and mother bought that table Dear Santa. I’m 4 years old & my sister is writing this for me. For Christmas I ould like: crane, steam shovel, dump truck; a banjo, story book. & a gun. I have been as good a boy as I could. Please bring my broth­ ers something too. also my sis­ ter. Ted Long Dear Santa, I am six years old so I need a little help to write this I would like a road grader, a big shovel, train, tractor, police car, jeep, a play puppy and a housetrailer and a car. There will cookies and milk’ for you. I’ve tried to be good. Roger Hampton Clair Van Fleet, 81, died Tues­ day, December 23 at Pennock Hospital in Hastings where he had been hospitalized for a few weeks. Mr. Van Fleet was born Sept. 22, 1877 in Hillsdale County, the son of Waltus Van Fleet and Elizabeth (Rapleyea). Dear SaNta, I would like a big tractor aNd a pair of Ice skates aNd soMe other Nice surprizes. From: JeRRy & CAthy Phillips Dear Santa. Im only five so I can’t write yet sc my mom Is helping me with this letter. I want a big truck that hauls animals, a car, play duck and an elephant that blows bubbles. Dear Santa Thank you Santa All I want for Christmas Dennis Hampton is YOU, Santa. Ha Ha I will be 30 years old on Sunday the 28th Dec. Dear Santa, I would like a Michigan shov­ (Unsigned) el, a dump truck, a race car that goes 35 miles an hour. I am 10 year old. My birthday is in DeAR SANTA. • March. Besure to stop I would like to hAve a doll Ronald Shipp AND a cosmetic kiT. Also a little piANO. I'M 4 yeARs old and I hAve been a pretty good girl, my Dear Santa, MoMMy sAys. I help my MoM­ I would like a record player and My and DADDy soMetimes too. a car and house traler. I am I hope you hAve a nice 9 yean old in February. I would like a farmset to. ChristMAs. Gary Hampton Love to you SANDy Dies Vermontville, Mich. Dear Santa Claus, Dear Santa: I would like a train, a truck, I am writing for my sister and ANd a coloring book. My broth­ she just told me she wanted a er Stevie would like a toy, ANd Doctor case, and thats all she Also my sister, Debbie would can think of except a doll of like a toy. my BAby Sister some kind. My sister is four and MAry LyNda could Use a rattle afer while. Leave some candy, I am eleven. too. We will leave you a lunch. I would like for Christmas a typewritten and a 60 yard Thank yoU. "can can" and a doll that can Michael bend its legs and sits and walks. (Pencil drawing of Santa) Watch out for children Dear Santa, My name is Leonard Ackett I am six years, old. I would like a billfold, a farm set, a fire truck, and a Robert the Robot. I would also like a sled, a play shaver like Daddy has, a cowboy suit and guns, and some other nice things. I have a sister who Is eight years old and her name is Masha. She would like a glamoros model, a cowgirl suit, a pair of Ice skates, and slippers. She would also like a pair of wool socks and some other nice things. My other sister Marlene who is eleven wrote this letter for us. Love, Leonard and Marsha Ackett P.S. Fill the stockings full please! Roma White guesses right Mrs. R. E. White (Roma to Nashville residents) was lucky ;wlth the guessing this week by guessing the top tunes in the Kalamazoo Top Tunes contest By guessing the correct top tunes for the week. Roma won an album of records. Kesr Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Joseph' Gotodenski of Route 1, Vermontville are parents of a boy bom Tues­ day morning at l$01 at Pennock Hospital. �id a Football From Floyd Mr and Mnl Harmon attended a preChristmas party . - ™ Mr*- a*™ Marnn at We had a birthday party for Audrey Cantrell and Sally Root. After the party, most everyone made Christmas decorations out Of the paper cups. Our windows have bells on that we made. They seem to say ting-a ling, with the little notes near the bells. We had our program Friday and Santa Claus came. We were •o^ad to see him; he was jolly, fat and round, just like we ex- Dear Santa: My name is Mari Ann, I am 4 years old, For Christmas I would like to have a hobby shop, and a few surprizes. See you on Christmas Eve. Thank You Mari Ann Prescott Vermontville home of Harold Clark in Charlotte Sat­ urday evening in honor of Mrs. Rose Harmon. All nine of her children and grandchildren were present. Miss Edith Mae Zemke of Grand Rapids enjoyed the holi­ day vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin spent Christmas Eve with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey' of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Erva Little and Mrs. Myrna Baird of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Hazel Edson. Miss Marilyn Martin enter­ tained the Senior Class Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin spent Sunday with Mrs. Grace Dutton of Battle Creek. To you, from us .. Merry Christmas and a happy Holiday Season. May your blessings multiply and your days be full of the wonder nd joy of living! Dear Santa, How are you this year. I’am growing up now and I think Pam to old for a new doll. I will be 10 Dec. 14. But I do want some clothes and things for my old doll she is 20 in. tall and 13 in. around the waist her name is tammie. I would like Lighted Christmas tree and a flying saucer sled and a sur­ TB display on the capitol prise. I would like a banana grounds in Lansing remind Michigan citizens that “Christ­ mas Seals Fight TB.” Accord­ Christmas party and tea. There ing to the Michigan Tuberculo­ was a good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wyant sis Association, more people die from tuberculosis than from all went to the Richard Lowe home other infectious diseases com­ Sunday morning and Mrs. Lowe bined. Photo by Lansing State and Children went with them to Newago and called on Mr. and Journal. Mrs. Lynn Grant and later all called on an aunt, Mrs. Eva Clark at a Fremont hospital. North Kalamo Dick Uhl and JWr. Smith of Mrs. Wm. Justus Sunfield were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. -­ M. J. Kalamo Methodist Church Perry. Walter Grant was a school Christmas program was Sunday dinner guest of the given Wednesday 8 p.m. by the children and Youth Fellowship. Perrys. Mrs. Geo. Varney of Wood­ Rev. Milford Bowen played two hymns on the saw. His daugh­ land visited at the Taylor-Fox ter played piano. Rev. and Mrs. home Sunday afternoon and Bowen and daughter and son Vernon Taylor of Potterville also sang. About 35 youths pre­ was a Sunday night visitor. Mrs. Millie Frey and Lou Ella sented the Christmas story. About 170 people were present. of Bellevue called at the Mc­ Connell home Friday afternoon. Gifts were given to the children, also treats, and the Bowens Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of were given gifts. Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Sam South­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Perry took ern and son and daughter, and the fruit and vegetables from Berle Varner of Charlotte. Mr. the Kalamo W.S.C.S. to the and Mrs. Willis Miller and chil­ Clark Memorial Home of Grand dren of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shields and two Rapids Thursday. Mrs. Lillie Fox visited at the daughters of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Lulu Southern enjoyed a Robert Kopp home, also the Paul Taylor home of Lansing pre-Christmas dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern Sunday. from Wednesday to Saturday. The Okizu Campfire Girls en­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were tertained their mothers and Sunday evening visitors of Mr. sponsors at the Kalamo Town and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash­ Hall Saturday afternoon to a ville. The Kalamo Youth Fellowship groups went went caroling Sun­ day night to homes around Kai- HAPPY -HOLIDAY With, every1 good wish for your happiness ■ and good health. j Standard Stamping Company NASHVILLE, Shaffer. MICHIGAN November 26. 1956 The regular meeting ot the Village Council was called to order by Max Miller, Preaident pro tern., with all councilmen Dearsantaplease bring me MATTEL GUN andaPlAStiC present MiCKeYMOUse trAIN MiCKeYMOUSC projector 13 meeting were read and ap­ I WaNt Plastic Bricks proved. (Unsigned) Mr. George Hilsabeck, repre­ senting Consumers Power Com­ Dear santa claus pany, was present and explained I want a • Doll - & - Layette a new lower rate for power at aunt Jenina pastry set. the pumping station. Motion by ice cream bar. Gray and supported by Shoup unbreakable tea set. that we apply for new municisensational Dolly tears. coca-cola Dispenser. roll hamonica. and a dress-12% From Doria West 9 years old R.FD.1 Woodland Dear Santa Claus, I am Rex Todd, and I am 8 year old, I would like a radio, and I would like a two wheel bike. I would like a Gun and hol­ ster. and I would like a boat. REX Todd, Dear Santa Clause I am 10 years old, my name is Nancy Todd. I would like a Cinderella watch, and a pair of roller skates, also a stuffed an­ imal for my bed. Thank you Nancy Todd Merry Christmas -n» WI1I and by ot Gray and Ripport of SkedgeU they were allowed and ,he ordws drawn on th. Tress­ urer for same. Motion carried, Village Labor, $230-25; Village Materials, $526.81; Street De- Department Materials, ' $10.50; Water Department Labor, $150. 00; Water Department Materi­ als. $158.89. There being no more business, the meeting was adjourned. Date approved, Dec. 11, 1958 Max Miller, Pres, pro tern. Nelson Brumm, Clerk hope this Christmas season rings in a full mea­ sure of happiness for you. LORA MABEL MARIAN GLENN DAVID Rice’s Stop & Shop WE II IMF, EUMIWTE HCKKE SIFTENEH Just a pinch of soap gi'cs you abundant lasting suds for dishes and laundry. Say good-bye to bath-tub rings and dishpan scum. 'EE tno new Semi-Automatic MICHIGAN WATER SOFTENER |4oy your cirtttmis dteons untie 'n!*' Keihl Hardware Nashville, bring you 'f“,n Mick HAPPY -HOLIDAY Lockshore Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Erma Feightner of Nash­ ville attended the Christmas program at Kalamo Methodist Church Wednesday /light. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider and family attended a birthday par­ ty for Mrs. Rider’s grandmother Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rider's parents near Charlotte. Nashville Greenhouse All aboard the Merry W frh every1 good wish for your happiness and good health. t c Chmlmos Express, bound for Hoolrti, Happtoess and Good Fellowship i Veva’s (S'jTke Christmas $t< May th. Christ Child born in Bethlehrnn w many y.ar, ago bring hb wmsag. of Peac. and Good Will Into every heart on thii most SH joyful Day, National Nicholas Appliance incerest Wishes that your holiday be filled “ with peace and contentment �"NMWVIUCNCWa THUWWAV. MC. a, IM llimiii MMWMt »Y CHRISTMAS FROM ALL OF US HERE AT Al Ml Alt £81* mm IE Ek E Ek �F B control effort I Most of the kids make no bones about bribing the old boy. Many of the letters wind up by ygril wee*®. It turns telling him that there will be ’Vat was )uat a touch । cookies and milk waiting for fall. Old fnan winter him. now getting his foot We wish to extend our greet­ ings’for the season to the realW just the first of dents of the Nashville area and ;jtnd already I am wishes for a Happy and Pros­ waiting for spring perous New Year. H might be that I am just IL Way but I can take just so jouoh of this snMv and cold feet and I start getting the itch to develop a really bad case of extreme spring fever. December 25 Winter sports jiave always Boyd Olsen, Sr. left foe cold. I could never Charles Andrus stand up on a pair of ice skate® December 26 and sitting on that cold ice A. L. Bennett has not appealed to my feeling Kristine Kent December 27 Betty Bell Ella Garlinger If winds of r can Roma Carnes hope Linden Griffen spring be far. mt Tm ready ’ Clayton Swift Evelyn Miller For us here dt the News Janice Fleming Christmas is a season of lots of extra work. IlJs _not with­ December 28 out its rewards, thj Richard Shaw Nancy Ross The Letters tor 1 nta, which we publish are W* x of fun to December 29 compile and to sit. think that Mary Carpenter the most interest _ ~g bits of Marilyn Bell writing that goes into the paper aH through the year. That even December 81 Estella Early William Meyers THE NASHVILLE NEWS Douglas DeCamp Nuhvlll*, Michigan ' Entered at the Poetoffice at Sandra Brocks Muhvllle, Barry County, Michigan George Vogt ■cbbcbifhoh bates in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties S2.00 year WEDDING ANNIVERSARY December 25 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Cool Blue Ribbon Grill increases with progress Progress made in the effort creasing the work of the health to control tuberculosis is in- department arid other agencies instead of decreasing it. This paradoxical observation was made by Dr. Joseph D. Heasllp, Barry County health Dear Santa. I am Diana Williams I am director. 8 yrs old. Here is what I would "Usually we think of progress like. I want a doll & a doll as reducing needed manpower house, a puzzle, dress, skates, candy A oranges. A coloring and cutting costs," he com­ book A Cray ons A a seuing set mented. "But progress against A thanks. Diana Williams tuberculosis has meant a re­ P-S. Oh yes I want a makeup doubling of effort to bring the public the full benefit of scien­ tific advances." Dear Santa, He cited the increasing num­ My name Is LEE, and I am ber of people under health de­ only 3 years old, so mommy is partment supervision for TB. writing this for me. These are people with active TB I would like a wagon train or people whose disease has be­ and Indians, and a toy Jeep too. come inactive but still need The wagon train is in Makers medical attention. .. grocery store. figures just released by the Thank you, SANTA. I will leave some coffee and cookies Michigan Department of Health showed that health departments on the coffee table for you. are following the progress of Lee Woodworth 26,371 persons with active or PjS. Bring my baby sisters inactive TB. A year ago 23,963 some toys too. cases were under health depart­ ment supervision in Michigan. Dear Santa, Dr. Hee si ip attributed the My name is Dennis, I am 5 growing case load primarily to yrs old. I would like a toy rifle, and improved methods of treatment aairplane, and a truck for Progress In treatment has saved Christmas. Please give the poor many lives. It has shortened the necessary hospitalization little children some toys too. I am going to leave a present time. Today most TB patients for you too, under the Christ­ complete their treatment at mas tree. Thank you. and you home following a period of hos­ pitalization. have a happy Christmas too. Dennis Woodworth "Even with today's drug ther­ apy, patients may suffer a re­ Dear Santa lapse," Dr. Heaslip explained. I am 6 years old. my name "For this reason the health de­ is Jay todd. I want a gun and partment continues to follow a holster, a stuffed toy and a patient’s progress for some time banjo. Thank you. after he leaves the hospital." Jay Todd In Barry County 28 persons are under health department Dear Santa supervision, he reported. Four I am Kathy Williams 7 yr. of these are hospitalized, and )ld. I would like a Roy Rogers the remainder are at home. puzzle & a play puppy. Progress against TB has been I want an electric iron & a aided immeasurably by the vol­ flying saucer. unteer tuberculosis movement, candy & oranges. & a dress, he said. He praised the Michi­ a pair of shoes & thanks. gan Tuberculosis Association Kathy Williams programs in health education, case finding, and research. "Christmas Seal contributions over the years have been instru­ mental in reducing the spread of TB in Michigan and across the natfoffT'Dr. Heasllp .said. "When residents of *the-county buy Christmas Seals they are helping to reduce the threat of this disease to their families and loved one®,” NORTH MAPLE GROVE CHURCH The election at' the North Maple Grove EUB church last Wednesday evening resulted as follows: Trustee for 3 years, Sherman Swift; Sunday School Superintendent, Harold Hansen; Assistant Superintendent, Mrs. Paul Bell; Secretary, Mr. Wil­ lard Redman; Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Swift; Class Leader, Ray Hartwell. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Marshall Green with 15 members present last Thursday. They prepared boxes BAUMHOLDER. GERMANY of fruit and cookies for the shut­ (AHTNC) — PFC Lyle L, Gor­ ins, and candy for the Sunday don. 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. School scholars. William R- Gordon. Nashville. A fine Christmas program Michigan, recently participated was given at the North M. G. with the 8th Infantry Division’s EUB Church last Sunday with 2nd Artillery in annual combat an appreciative audience and an efficiency Army training tests offering of $75.00 for the Faith in Germany. Unlimited Missionary Budget. Gordon, a wireman and truck The children of the Youth Choir and Y. F. went caroling driver in the artillery’s Battery last Tuesday evening, singing C, entered the Army in June carols at several places in the 1957 and completed basic comneighborhood and stopping with | bat training at Fort Riley, Kan., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp of I before arriving overseas in JanMaple Grove for refreshments. juary, The Y. F. met with Rev. and In civilian life he attended last Sunday evening W. K. Kellogg High School and Mrs. ^_r_ __ r Marilyn as the leader. worked for the Michigan Shade with The leader next week will be I Tree Co. in Battle Creek. His Miss Sandra Green, and the wife, Betty, is with him in Ger­ place to be announced. many. I Don't drink The problem of the drinking driver is the biggest factor traf­ fic safety specialists must face. This is the opinion of James Hare, Chairman of the Michi­ gan Safety Commission. “Studies made in many States show that the drinking driver Is responsible for a large pro­ portion of traffic fatalities," Hare said. "As the holiday sea­ son approaches it is up to all citizens to help fight this prob­ lem. Don’t let drinkers drive." Dr. R E. WWte Dependable QsU’opathic Physdan and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon., Wed.. Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main St. OL 3-3221 Corner Reed and State St L T. Morris, M. D The Sherwood Agency Physician and Surgeon Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested. Office and residence. S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. INSURANCE . Life Auto - Fire Geo H Wlsnn Phone OL 3-8131 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. & Fri. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dr. Neil McLaughlin Dentist • X-Ray 604 Reed. St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am -12 & 1:30 pm - 5:60 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday U/ith cheery wishes for o happy holiday Stewart LofdaN, M D. season, we greet oil our good friends I * •» Theiif W. Myers, M. D and customers and extend our heartfelt thanks for 307 North Main St. Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. the opportunity of serving such wonderful people. A very Merry Christmas to one arid aill Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl • - Dr. Myers OL M321 ?OL 3-2241 Dear Santa Claus I am 4 years old. My name is Dennis Todd. I want play riffle and banjo, Stuffed toy & gun and Holster. Thank you Dennis Todd Burkey Sales & Service Dear Santa Claus, I am too little to write, so my big sister fl writing for me. For Christmas, I would like a doll, some surprises, and some candy. I will leave something for you to eat. Love, Sandy Shilton Yuletide, we wish for you and your family all of the To you and yours, we extend warmest wishes lor a treasure of happy memories. holiday season that finds you all wreathed in happy smiles. May your holiday be Winans Window Service aglow with good cheer! w W/SHES gfoajlz Here’s Christmas Cr' cheer to all our friends r and patrons. We thank you for yow loyalty and good will, and ope your hdUthm will be a time gift* galore! We also want to take this opportunity for the fine co-operation given us at our C thanks to Don Smith for bringing his horse _______ We sincerely hope to make this an annual event, to be day before Christmas each year. �PVTHIAN EISTERS Personal news notes I The Pythian Sisters shared a delicious carry-in supper for their Christmas Party on the evening of Dec. 15. TwentyMrs. Ray E. Noban Saturday evening guests of the ofie members and guests en­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE joyed the food at beautifully, ____ Rex Endsleys of Assyria. Mrs. Ewwin Parr and Roger Maple Leaf Grange wail meet decorated tables, and the gift were Sunday dinner guests of exchange which followed. . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye of So. of Onondoga were Sunday Saturday evening, Dec. 27 at Guests were the GC of Mich. ■ Bellevue, and in the afternoon gutstsof her sister, Mrs. DeVere 8:30. Lunch: Oysters, fried Franta Kreigh of Battle Creek, all attended open house in MarStadel, and in the afternoon Dist. Deputy Cecile Smith and shall for Mr. and Mrs. Harold called at the Barlond-Swift cakes and coffee. Reniger's silver wedding anni­ home. Other callers were Mr. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Ard Marie Botsford of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Glenn Barlond of Ea­ Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Louise Annis acted as P.C.; versary. Mapes also attended. Frances Dooley as Treas.; Beuton Rapids and Mrs. Maynard liam Schantz. j lah Thompson as Jr., and I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buck of ; Ethel Mapes as Guard. Intro- Marshall were Sunday evening' ness for a loin of good beef. 'duction of the official guests, guests of Mrs. Gladys Gams previous minutes approved and Touching the roast with his communications read. The Tem­ and Charles. sword, he declared, “I knight ple demonstrated Balloting. Re­ Mrs. Hazel Mead of Charlotte marks from the Grand Chief, spent Sunday with her son, VerThe following are some help­ thee Sir Loin.” ful homemaking tips, especially Try waffled French toast, sug­ who asked that altruistic work ness and family. CARD OF THANKS be itemized, and that the Sis­ I wish to thank my friends designed to make work easier. gest Michigan State University ters donate un-wanted trading Mr. and Mrs. Oren Wrine and for letters and cards sent me family of Battle Creek spent_____ during my _stay ___ in the hospital. The custom of making New home economists. Butter both stamps to be redeemed for ar­ ticles to help furnish the Pyth­ Sunday with his parents, the Thank you’very’much." Year’s resolutions can be traced, sides of slices of slightly dry ian Lodge at Burt Lake. Re­ Charles Wines. ' I Albert Barnes to a peacock. The colorful bird bread. Dip the bread in regular marks by the Dist. Deputy con­ Charles and Frank Herber --------favorite Christmas dish French toast batter and bake cerning the District Convention saw a herd of seven deer in a tn early England, according to the ilides in a'waffle iron until to be held at the Nashville Tem­ field back of their barn SaturCARD OF THANKS ple on May 2nd. research experts. It was custom­ golden brown and crisp. Kate Webb, Beulah Thompson We wish to thank all of our ary for knights to take the Always plug the cord first in­ and Virginia Green were ap­ neighbors and many friends for “vow of the peacock” by making pointed to serve as Auditing to the appliance and then into the flowers, fruit, and other their pledge for the new year Committee. gifts; also the many cards which with their right hand on the the outlet, recommend home The Commltte for the eve­ The Kalamo Woman’s Club we received on our 60th wed­ peacock. economists at Michigan State ning were Sisters Reva Schantz, held their December meeting at ding anniversary; -also to those University. Leia Young, and Frances Doo- the home of Sarah Cook, Wed­ who called. An English king with a sense Wipe cords of appliances used nesday, with 14 members pres­ Thanks to our own family, of humor gave us the name for ent and two guests, Mrs. Bertha who made it possible for us to sirloin steak. It is said, Charles in food preparation clean with n once compared his affection a damp cloth and wrap them Crane and Mrs. Katherine enjoy the happy day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes around the appliance Snider, who were accepted into tor his friends gathered at a loosely _ .. the dub as new members. Christmas dinner to his fond- after It has cooled. Mrs. Veeda Lowe, pres., con­ ducted the business session, at IN MEMORIAM which it was decided to observe In loving memory of S/Sgt. “Family Night” at the Kalamo Marvin Goodson who gave his Town Hall in January. A prettily decorated tree cen­ life for his country. Dec. 12,1944. Sadly missed by tered the table, beneath which Glad greetings and best Mother were placed gifts for exchange. wishes for a season Sisters and Brothers Lovely refreshments, carrying filled with all the out the Christmas colors and theme, were served by the host­ joys of Christmas. A ess and her committee, Mrs. Nina Dillin and Mrs. Lola Rey­ nard. For adies Cards of Thanks Tor all cor friends and neighbors we tend this Yuletide wish. May the joy of Christmas meet and mingle with the happiness io yens heart. May the spirit of Christinas ever dwell with you. W B C H Our best wishes, our grateful thanks to all our good friends, whose loyal patronage we value so highly. May you have a holiday KALAMO O. E. S. William Stanton Real Estate The Kalamo O.E.S. held their Christmas party at the Masonic Temple Sunday. Sixty-four were present for the chicken dinner. There was an exchange of gifts for everyone, with the help of Santa Claus. The Past Matrons sponsored boxes of candy and treats for the chil­ dren. season that's happy, hearty and he-thy I It is our sincere wish that the spiritual beauty and festive joy of the Christmas season light up your days with bright hope and happiness. Beedle Insurance Ernie Miller HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Were old-fashioned enough to get wishes for a happy holiday. sentimental about Christmas ... to conjure up visions of happy reunions, flockings hung by the hearth, tinsel hung on the tree. In this hearty spirit, we wish you the season's bestI TbeebMrMef greetings and ped wlthit tn ill air frleids. May year holiday season bo a happy on. We're joining Sonia ia rending beat wishes for o vary hoppy holiday to Here's hoping that you Munro's Groceteria Like jolly old Santa glide through the holidays without a himself, we’re full of good care, enjoying all life's greatest blessings in abundance. wishes for one and all REETIN6S for a holiday season that will long be remembered for its good cheer and happiness. As on that Holy Night of blessed memory, may the message of IrxboMafttas. and vo vHijn ■any packages of — — everyone, everywhere I s Sianda rvice �know you are very busy, so we My name in Beverly Purchis will mail one letter from us all. Instead of six. We are very excited about’ Christmas, but we aren’t expect­ ing too much this year, so we hope you will stop at our house, Doaj- Santa. and leave whatever you can. I would like a toy piano, a Our names are Ricky, Mary The annual meeting of the City Bank, and the Hastings big doll in a buggy, and a play­ DEar Santa Ann, Boyd Jr. and Arthur Lee. Barry Soil Conservation District Klwanis Club will be presented want For house. I would like other pres­ This is what I Swift. Our cousins are living | XMas. DoLLset CLay will be held Friday. January 9 to farmers with the highest ents too. Thank you. WagoN wooden pigs Necklace with us for a while, and their ■! herd average and high individ­ Jean Swan PoPeye Puppet ReMote coN­ names are Jimmy and Kitty, I at 1:30 p.m. at the IOOF Hall ual cows. troL walking Dog tV horse from W. Va. Their Dad works ’ in Hastings. with our Dad and his name is A fine program has been lined From Donna Jean Decker Dear Santa, Robert Paintiff. David would like a remote We are being good Santa, and up for this year by the Board Dear Santa. | helping our Mommy. She and of Directors. Leonard Braamse control airplane, a toy sub. and I would like some doll Daddy have been very busy, be­ Soil Conservationist from Mich­ battleship, eletric battery tele­ cause they are helping raise igan State University will sho phones, colored chalk, and some clothes and a doll bed too. ■I have been a good girl all year. something for a family in Kal­ slides and discuss his recent surprises. ' I have helped mama and daddy, amo, who Santa can’t go to see trip to South America. Franklin would like a chalk­ j My sister is writing this for me. this year. A report of district activities board, a viewer, a kaleidoscope, I am six years old. Good bye Santa, and take will also be given and award' a toy airplane and some sur­ Margaret Powers good care of your health in the to outstanding conservationists prises. Dear Santa, cold weather. We will have a in Barry County will be pre David and Franklin I would like cow girl suit eup of coffee for you, on Christ- ‘ sented. Liebhauser and a baking set a camera. The terms of directors: Vem I have been good all year. Thank you very much. Morford and Floyd Miller expire In the true spirit of the I have help mama and daddy Ricky(age 11>, Mary Aim this year. I am nine years old. (age 8), Boyd(age 7), and The district will furnish re­ glorious Holiday Season Sharon Powers Arthur (age 5) Swift Jimmy(age 5) and Kitty(3) freshments after the meeting. we extend our sincere Paintiff DeaR santa wishes for the good Most oF thetime I tRy to be a goood boy please bring Dear Santa. health and happiness my brothers some toys and a I am 3% years old. I have The Annual Meeting of the of all our devoted gasoline engine to build a racer been a very good girl. I would Barry County DHIA will be thank friends and neighbors. like for Christmas a little baby­ held Wednesday, January 14, at you doll, drum, baby carriage, & 12:00 noon at the Briggs Church. , -David Bassett dishes. Merry Christmas Santa. Clint Meadows, Dairy Special­ Debbie Lathrop Dear Santa. ist from Michigan State Uni­ I have Tried To be a good versity, will be the guest speak­ dear Santa boy all year. er. Trophies furnished by the Please give me a pair of rink my Name is Linda Olsen Farm Bureau Services, Hastings I am 7 years old skaTes for Christmas. and in the second grade Thank you, and I would like a Glenn Mercer PS. My boy Friend AL WaNts Donald Duck Bean Bag. Supermarket. a Train. Thank you Glenn Doctor’s Kit. GUM BALL BANK Cleaning set Dear Santa. Thank you A Big garage where cars park on the roof, with gas pump and some cars, and thing that raises them' up. Baby Brother Kalen can piay with it too. Clayton Sherman Swift (Mommie’s note: Clayton is 4 years old; Kalen is 1 year.) CURRENT GRAIN MARKET I am 4 years old I have been good. I would like a Doll buggy a fur stole, and Doll. Thanks fof last years gift. , Love Beverly HIGHCHAiR WOgoN IUK' K» EENEZ TihLITOs-A IVORV SOAP PoPeyePuPPct CARBED SPONGE suitcase BABY BOTTLE Karen DECKER Dear SwiU. • I would 11kg a re) of cars a train and a run and holster set like at the Stop and Shop. I have been a good boy a year. 1 have helped daddy all year. I am only Three years old. My sister is writing this letter. Jimmy Powers Dear Santa Claus. I live in Nashville Mich. I would like a electric foot­ ball game and a pool table and a veiw master. I will leave you some crackers and milk. P. S. and what ever else you will leave me. James Russell 502 Sherman Street scheduled for Jan THE SPIRIT OF Hastings Livestock What a melody it would make, if we could put our good wishes to you into song! Every happiness of the Yuletide season... plenty of mirth and merriment... all the joys of exchanging gifts and greetings., all of the pleasures of discovering anew what a heart-warming time of the year this are our wishes for yo MARKETS Furnished by. Dear Santa. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL I would like a baby doll White Wheat$1.78 with a suitcase, a Santa Cliuse Red Wheat $1.71 doll, a doll carriage, and a cow­ Corn $1.04 girl suit. Thank you, Oats--------------------------- .57 Judy Swan New Rye $1.00 Soy Beans $1.87 Dear Santa, Navy Beans cwt $6.20 Our Mommy is writing this letter for us. because there are six of us kids here, and we December 19, 1958 Feeder Pigs$12.00 - $26.00 Top Calves----- $34.00 - $38.00 Second $27.00 - $34.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $27.00 Feeder Lambs — $18.00 - $19.50 Butcher Lambs $19.00 - $2035 Young Beef $20.00 - $24.50 Beef Cows$14.00 - $1830 Bulls_- $21.00 - $23.50 Top Hogs$19.00 - $19.60 Ruffs$12.00 - $15 25 $ 8.00 - $1030 Top Calf. $38.00 — Robert Ford, Plainwell Top Lambs, $20.35 — Richard London. Hastings Route 2. Top Hogs. $19.60 William Schantz, Nashville; Indy Mc­ Keown. Middleville. H 99 Here's wishing you a holiday season - aglow with all the good things that help to make our lives brighter. May your holiday season be filled with merry Farm Calendar January 5 — Barry Joil Con­ servation District Directors meeting, Court House, Hastings, joy and good will 8:00 p.m. fin your heart Jan. 5 — Barry County Home WESLEY ERWIN Demonstration Advisory Coun­ LEON CRAY cil meeting, 1:30 pan., Court House. HENRY FRENCH AUSTIN ROOK Jan. 8 — Mr. Steeby, Mrs. Kuhn and Council representa­ tive will attend District Confer­ 178 S. Main. Vermontville, ence in Marshall Jan. 9 — Barr/ Soil Conser­ Phone CL 9-8971 . vation District Annual meeting, IOOF Hall, 1:30 p.m. Jan. 13 — Home DemonstraI tion Leader Training Lesson "Looking Your Best” Group I Lesson I, IOOF Hall, 1:30 pjm. ‘ January 5—Barry Soil Conser| vation District Directors meet­ ing, 8:00 p.m., Court House January 9—Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Annual meeting, 1:30 pjn. Jan. 14 — Home Demonstra­ tion Leader Training Lesson "Looking Your Best’’ Group II Lesson I, IOOF Hall 1:30 p.m. Jan. 14 — Barry DHIA An­ nual meeting, Briggs Church, 12:00 noon. Jan. 15 — Barry-Dowling Anual meeting, Baseline Church, 12:00 noon. Jan. 20 — Home Demonstra­ tion Leader Training Lesson "Lookink Your Best” Group I Lesson IL IOOF Hall. 1:30 p.m. Jan. 20 — 4-H Council meet­ ing, Court House, 8:00 p.m. As the holiday season glides merrily in, we would Jan. 21 — Home Demonstra­ tion Leader Training Lesson like to take the opportunity to express our appreciation to all the good "Looking Your Best” Group II Lesson II, IOOF Hall. 1:30 p.m. people who have helped make this year such a wonderful one for Jan. 22 -- Cherry Pie Baking us. Thank you... and best wishes for loads of Yuletide happiness! Contest. 1:00-5:00 p.m., Hastings High School. Jan. 27 — 4-H Clothing Lead­ ers meeting. 1*30 p.m.. Court House. Jan. 27-29 — Check Mail - In - Farm Account Books, MSU, Cooperators. OQ OL 5-2841 NASHVILLE 2 YAQ?S COD YOUR CONVENIENCE CL 9-7250 VERMONTVILLE] days and may LEE BUTCH HANSBARGER THOMPSON EATON - OMAN More Nashville Co-op Elevator mohawk William Bitgood NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 013-6092 �PAGE IEVI in Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Mater and Kalamazoo, Sunday, for Cl Peggy met the Fox family of mas dinner and tree. Grand Rapids hospital Sunday Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Mr. and j Miss Peggy Mater of Wa to see Tom where he had been Mr*. Kenneth Cross, at the ; University is home for the for X-rays and treatment. He home of Mrs. E. J. Cross in days. will come home soon. Mrs. Glenne Skidmore enter­ tained her extension class for a potluck dinner.last Wednesday. Local Those tram hare attending Sunday afternoon callers ot Mr. j L“a Kennedy Sunday, and Mrs. Russell Rogers I Mr. ant the Open House far Mr. E H. Lathrop. " j were week-end guests and baby Mrs. Carl Moon's 50th wedding Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett.' of Lee, Linda and .Nyle, Mr. and " Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Drake family ofGaloabuig __ ___o and Miss ___ _ Charles Day, «... Mr. ...w and Mrs. E. Mrs. Clair Fassett and Mr. and and family were Sunday after­ Donna Furniss of Kalamazoo H. Laihrop and Mrs. Earl To-* Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family noon callers and Mrs. Bettyattended a pre-Christmas gathwere Sunday dinner guests of bias. of Hastln Hasting* ■ -; ertng at the home of Mr. and Lydy OI t was a Sunday East Castleton Mrs. June Nesbet for the holil-j Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey Mrs Victor Benson at Dimon morning caller. days. Mrs. E. Cousins land family of Coats Grove were daie Sunday. | Mr.j and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gard■ Mrs. L. A. Day attended the "$r and sons were supper guests Chrystal Mater spent a few Farm Bureau Women's meeting Thursday night of Mr and Mrs days last week with Mr. and _ . .. .home of. _Mrs. Prod Tuesday «t. the *5*1 Carrrtn Garron, Iwrerreirro honoring Mv-e Mrs. Mrs. Herb Kalnbach and famLloyd Gaskill of Dowling,’ Gardner s birthday, DyT which was a dinner meeting. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minnick Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day «nd Mr- and Mr*. Elwln Buck- were Sunday evening lunch and daughter ol Hastings were "ell o' Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sunday evening lunch guests of dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordenski and twins. Johnny Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. '.... . Barrone. “ ...... The Fowler family pre-Christ­ _____ . Johnny Ray Barrone has finMr. and Mrs.«««. Keith* Pufpaff mas gathering was held at Mr. and boys were at the home of, lslied his basic training in Mis­ and Mrs. Ronnie Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lite at w^ri and is at home. family Sunday evening. Clarksville Sunday for a pre-| Mr. and Mrs. Harold LundChristmas family dinner. j strum and sons attended the The Women's Society met at. Christmas program at the EUB, Maye District the home of Mrs. Karl Pufpaff I church Sunday evening. । iMrs. Earl Linsley Wednesday afternoon for their I Luman Surine fell In his barn „ . Christmas program which was Sunday morning and was taken' Mr- and Mrs. Art Freese Mr. ‘ “ presented ‘ tu Pennock Hospital. in-1 very nicely by Mrs. I to PennockHi* Hospital. His in­ and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hasare not -known M.rsT’ "11113111 Russell Mead. IIjuries —-— —at the ?.n?s’ an.d — । Link, and children of Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett I Present writing. | Ave. Rd. spent Sunday aftercalled on Rev. and Mrs. Len-I Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele took 1 K *. the at. tx si wtui uieir fa lamer, nay nart Polson at St. Joseph and their children to Keiioee • H?°n with .*!’?r' ** Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. RusRev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett at I Christmas party % Saturday and , Endalpv Berrien Springs Thursday, en­ ’vat,1’.'’"” Ol Mr' and' Lorraine and Eddie Jones Jr. route to Chicago where they at­ a „ e-a . spent Saturday night with their tended a Christmas musical pro­ « Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. gram at the Moody Bible Insti­ family and Glen Steele were Harold Jones tute Thursday evening. They Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ; Saturday guests of Mr. and Z#cre’s to you, our good spent the night in Chicago and Mrs Vayle Steele and family. | Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. Linda returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garron and Mrs Albert Trim and famfriends and patrons.. .our sincere them Friday for the holidays. were Friday evening supper ny of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben, -Mrs. - — -Linsley, appreciation for the privilege of serving Thelma Alice called at the home of Mr. and Cramer. Marie, Bill and Mrs. Esther Lin­ yea and olol fur a La;>py holiday season. Mrs. Herb Simpkins at Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell sley attended the Christmas pro­ Sunday afternoon. , of Freeport and’ Mr. and' Mrs. gram at the Carmel school Raymond Kalama ­ • south of Skedgell Charlotte.ofFriday evezoo were Sunday guests of Mr. ning. Scott Hansen attends j Barnes - Mason District and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and ( school there. Mrs. Fred Garron Dorothy. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones ’ Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter Ira Elliston accompanied his and Je^“of‘HastYn^'weTTrai. and their family had their i daughter to Pennock Hospital of Mr and Mrs aiIton Christmas party and dinner • „ n .. Sunday at the home of Mr. and1 Tnincnav caa his rtic nlltAr . Tuesday tri to see other daugh- ■ Ba.X,,er ®?,’urdayal,ernoonI Mrs. Harold Jones Jr. In PennMrs. Clifton Baxter went to ffejd Kalamazoo Friday to get David , Mrs Mar|0,|p Hansen of S i Charlotte and Mrs. Violetta them home. David will spend Hansen of North Maple Grove the holidays at home. called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu Saturday aft­ West Maple Grove ernoon. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ben- ’ ny Murphy of Battle Creek daughters and Mr. and Mrs. £hit ChHttmM, w» Paul and family were Saturday were Sunday - dinner guests of evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. I dncerely'with Lee Bell of E. Lansing for a and Mrs- Robert Berkimer of pre-Christmas party. , Battle Creek were evening calfor you all the joy* and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green lers. bletslngs of the and son Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett | dinner guests of' ~ ’’ Cecil Barrett of Nashville were were Sunday season. May abiding peace Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and and happiness be your*. Kathy. Harry Green of Bellevue *>>-** — Sunday visitors of -Mr. and— aeaa ws 11V Van ytULpJUliV ----------J -—- --—.............. Mr.. exarw and inio. Mrs. Orlie Syckle of Lacey were .Sunday guests Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu; of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz, were Bernard Linsley of near) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald and son of Jackson. Mrs. Rich Linsley and sons. Mr. and Mrs. of Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Z. Linsley and Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman Jr. and daughter of Donald Linsley and children of Swonton. umu, Ohio, tinu and mi. Mr. anu and I. the Evans District. owuntun, • — Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalama-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett I c.guests .... 1 rallpd andand Mrs. zoo were Sunday of callednn onMrMr. Mrs.Albert Albert George Hoffman. | Hughes in Battle Creek, ThursMr. and Mrs. Errett Skid- Wy­ more attended a pre-Christmas!-----------------------------------------gathering of the Gould family , . .K at lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff G. an F. D. KATTENDORF Wilson Insurance Our wish for ’ / you is that your holiday will be just blooming with happiness. And to you, too, our sincere thanks for your kyal patronage and friendly good will. The Gambia Store wishes Super Market Jewelers Nashville Gravel Company Uheer r^his is news right from jolly Santa himself... he’s cAbw as in the days of bringing you a old, may the story of His holiday season birth bring you great packed with comfort and enduring joy. fun and good fellowship. Gens Hair Fashion J & H CLEANERS NASHVILLE, MKH. IDhatever else may be 1 lost among the years, let us keep the spirit of Christmas... its wonderful meaning never ends. Go our faithful old friends, to our cherished Mm tte trie, tap IRBMilf ft CMStBtt new friends and to those whose friendship v* hope to earn, «e extend the Greetings of the Season. MakattesmM birthday of Him bright for yw Mi ywx wm Peace oo Earth. To you and yours, a happy Noel! BEKTHA, MAROTTA, EVE YN Nashville Cafe Vogt Funeral Home V �THE NASHVILLE NEWS ------- .COR N sarlly be $1.15 at harvest time. Far Sale reasons—cost of storing >----- I New coin program approved The under government pro­ OL 3-82731 EATON AGENCY For Sale—House for sale. Good by producers will mean all corn corn gram is charged to the farmers, 27tfc' 30-year-oM. 2 bedroom. mod-'g?o$vn next year win be sup R xil Estate ern home on M-43 In Wood- ported at about 31.15 a bushel, not take m<»*-e A • i .n at your Auction Two Nice PurgjHv - Shepherd land. Fuel oil furnace, fire- • according to Art Steeby, County . p P gram. ( v’l Eaton and Aircd'tL’, To Give away. Agricultural Agent. place, full basement with recEarl Miller. Kellogg rd., ph. JUST LISTED — new ranch ‘ reation room, bath, oak floors, Steeby points out, however, SHEEP styl OL 3-8856. ’ 28-30p c, ’vl •> hhome '’mo uwith -’Hh basement; a3 Sheepmen who use a check Itt-car garage. Close to school. that corn prices will not necesK.nis. tiled apiece bath,, Priced to sell by owner. 162 ram on their flock will be more LBWNOX 1 lo-ge living room, kitchen 4i, West Broadway, -Woodland, sure of coming out with a lamb Heating — Air Conditioning dinette; Insulated with fiber ; Phone 3425. Crop next spring, according to 28-29c OU —,Ga»-«- Coal­ Lost — Black and white beagle, Arthur Steeby, Barry County gHss and has self-storing alu-1 Service ini. Cleaning brown fare, no ’ collar. Lost Agricultural Agent. mlnum storms and screens; For Sale -« Avon Products for near Gregg's Crossing. Call Steeby recommends that flock Christmas gifts. Hilda Baas. this is a real good buy. Kacchele Firnace Sen.'I re Collect WO 3-1257, Carl Ayres owners exchange rams with a 204 Maple St., OL 38792. CHRISTMAS BARGAIN — the 112 E. Court $t. Hattinga 856 NE Capitol. Battle Creek. neighbor about six weeks after 28-29C price on this home has been Phone WI 5 5352 tfc reduced, the down payment Everybody Buys — Stanley has also’been reduced; has Regular Home Products. Our part­ living room, dining room, 3 time CONCRETE BLOCKS ^demonstrators make bedrooms, ytchen and bath good money. Investigate. Mar­ on first floor; full basement ra Lee CoIosky, Rt. 3, Has­ Boflding Blocks WA’ tings, WI 5-5512. 28-31C tey Blocks WHERE CAN YOU MATCH _ Cement Gravel THIS ONE?—63 acres with For Sale—A half lot in Lake­ Crushed roadgravel 60 acres good land; house, view cemetery. Also, two bi­ Peat Moss. Top Dirt. Fill Dirt c-i*> house, poultry noculars, both made in Fra"ce. and Stone horse, brooder: no barn; One in leather case, other in PENNOCK SI 000 down. leather pouch. Each $5.00. CONCRETE PRODUCTS (135 ACRES — 95 tillable clay Mrs. William O. Dean. 417 loam acres, 20 acres timber OL 3-2791 Nashville Middle Street. 27-29p which produced 560 gallons WOOD F. D. KATTENDORF syrup in 1958; a very nice re­ modeled brick house; base­ FOR SALE Painting * D^'vraHn" " <Roofinr ment barn, granary, tool Paper Hanging * Plujrtbing Lewis Schulze house, poultry house and Carp»n'?J Work OL 3-2641 other outbuildings; terms. General Priperfy Maintenance 27tfc 135-1 Free Estimates For Sale — Sunbeam ClipMaster just off I 157 ACRES — located Ph. OL 34TO1 Nashville, Mid­ OL 3-9501 blacktop road; “two houses,’’ j Daily clippers. See our Samples Larry Dies. 27-29p one 2-story frame 7-room I Building - Remodeling - Roofinc house, large living room. 3 i LAWN- MOWER ~&~SAW Ser­ We hear the Kitchens - Porches Clcsets piece bath, hardwood floors: vice — Tim Copley, 130 S. Block Chimneys - Basement* wonderful music of oil furnace, full basement; Main St.. Nashville, OL 3-9772 “ jd- jVnrk.one fcsfory bfidk. 4 bedrooms, Christmas carols and our holiday tfc FLOYD ’BARNUM bath; coal furnace, full baseWoodland j ment; 110 acres tillable, 20 joy grows and deepens. We want OL 32177 -AV < WATER to share it with all our friends, and TRUCKING-’" ■ Livestock to : acres timber, good sugar bush, Well Drilling & Repairing 36x60 basement bam with 16 Donald Skedgell. OL 3-8766 Detroit yards-Laqd I'ical sales to wish them a truly happy season. stanchions, silo; will sell or C. Cole, OL 3-2436 tic Also gen^ lor*fl‘trucking. Robtrade for home or smaller ert Oasw. RU 3. Nashvile. farm: could use good contract. Wanted tfc. OL 3-8646 157-1 EE US FOR PARTS 80 ACRES- located on blacktop FARM~LOANS — Doing some building? Buying more land? road with 2-story. 6-room New Holland Consolidating your debts? home; barn, granary’, corn New Idea Investigate Federal Land crib, tool house, and other Brillion Bank long-term mortgage fi­ outbuildings; 65 acres tillable; Ford Tractor & Implement nancing. Small, part-time $8,500 with $4,000 down and SMITH & DOSTER farms also eligible. 5% in­ $50.00 monthly payments plus Farm Equipment terest. Join the 1280 farm interest. A.P. owners now using this service Ph. MA 3 3116 199 ACRES—located on black­ in Barry. Ionia, and Montcalm Delton, Mic|t top road with good 8 room tfc counties. See National Farm home. 4 piece bath; forced air Loan Ass’n.. Ill N. Depot St., RADIATORS — Cleaned re heat with ”as available; full Ionia, phone 98. Field office paired and •mcoreti. Complete basement; ‘0x70 harn with in Hastings every Wednesday auto glass service., Bu “key's 17 stanchions. 2 silos, milk afternoon. 116 N. Mich. Ave., Sales dr Service. \ Jef house, 150 a res tillable. 16 phone WI 5-2942. 29-32c ferson, Hastings. WI 5-5085 acres wheat • % to buyer; very reasonable terms. 199-1 Wanted—Old farm machinery Rugs - FunMttire - Carpets and scrap iron. New prices. Expertly Cleaned in your home INSURANTS: - REAL ESTATE Call Nashville Iron & Meta). AUCTIONEERING with a money-ba'k guarantee OL3-811L 9tfc No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hra., Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville Also. 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil Clifford Snyder Ph. CL 9-7056 i John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 Wanted — To buy poultry. Will Retarding &. Fireproofing pick up. Dave Murphy, phone Inquire about our new dripless. Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 OL 3-2781. 8-30p Wall Washing Machines Roger Oman Phone CL 9CL 3348 93348 Roger Oman Phone E. Miller, WI 5-8091, Hastings - ■ -- WANTED — Raw furs and deer tfc. _ skins. C. E. Peake, 320 Kent St., Portland. Ph MI 7-4841. Wry Notice—Formerly Dull’s Mkt of 28-31p Morgan. Now Greenfield's. Open & selling retail meats. Wanted - Corn borers. Phone Open Sat until further notice (^LriltmaS 7032 Sunfield. Lefty’s Sport 8tfc. Shop. 27tfc Repairing Cars and Trucks Help Wanted In Nashville Since 1922 BUD’S GARAGE Cook Wanted — Inquire Nash­ Boyd A Olsen ville Cafe 27tfc 423 North Main St. t 7^’° ™ THURSDAY, DEC. 25, 1S6S the main ram has been turned with the ewes. It is a check to see whether the main ram is Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and fertile. son Russell of Marshall were Sunday dinner guests oi of an. Mr. While turning a ram with the j sunaay flock late may mean late lambs, | and Mrs. Dorr Webb, Mr. Dana the __ _________ specialists.. say _ ________ it is better r ’ Dean Dean and end son «on Gaylord Gaylord otof Ver V*t­ io have them come late than to montville were Sunday evening have none at all._____________I guests. Personals Car Won't Start? Take it to Al he’ll give it a thorough check up and I’ll bet it .will start. He made my ear start good all these cold days. And, don’t forget, there is much more cold weather to come. Give Al a ring. Also, he is tops in lube jobs and has only one Oil — Wolf's Head 100% Penna. Bennett's PH. 01 Carage 3-6002 Miller Heating Co Maple Grove Grocery For Rent For Rent — 6 room house, In­ quire at 312 Washington St., OL 3-8706. 26-28c 29-31C RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE . Chrietmae i» giving... Christmas ie receiving.,. Chrietmat ie a spirit of abiding good will. Mag all these be yours in abundance at this holiday season. It day ^rf rfinjs H£rm and hearty good wishes to our friends and neighbors. As you deck the halls with boughs of holly... as you hark to joyful carols ...may the season bring you much happ'ness. The Nashville News HELEN Acketfs May the heartlifting ' "TH th* season for us to wish ana and all a memorable and merry Chriatmaa. happiness of this joyous season shine brightly in your memory for a long, long time to come. Bennet's Garage Barlow Gardens kjliFiatmaa the Yule- / Maim!the all our friends we send the wannest greetings of the season and our sincere wishes that you will have a Christinas that you will long remember for , its hearty cheer and outstanding joy. ■ o-uyfria^.full measure t)f happi­ ness sad health. Gtyler Tracking _r ••<■1------------------------------- -- ------------------- Christensen’s Furniture LEON � 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 1958 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1958. 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