https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-01-01.pdf 111c34962d241b39813bc944fdcba479 PDF Text Text VOLUME 85 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY Orville Tomlin dies at 83 Beware! Thin Ice Orville J. Tomlin. 83, died at 7:20 aun. Wednesday in a Battle Hospital where he had been a patient for 13 days. He was a road worker and had lived in Nashville most of his life until moving to Route 1, Battle Creek, six weeks ago. He was born May 18, 1875, in Kalamo Township, the son of John and Cornelia (Cone) Tom­ lin, and was married in 1901 to Pearl Sanders in Charlotte. Surviving are his wife; a son. Henry of Battle Creek; a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Opal Jex of Battle Creek; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Davis of Evart, Mich.; 14 grand­ children and 18 great-grand­ children. Funeral services were held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Sat­ urday, December 27, with the Rev. Clyde C. Gibson officiating. Burial was at Kalamo Cemetery. Chronology of the years news in Nashville shed and granary belonging to the Michigan Historical Com­ Calvin MacShara, northwest of mission’s official state markers Nashville. Fire departments located in the Yankee Springs area. save house from burning. Four children baptized at the President and Mrs. Vem Mc­ Methodist church during service Peck take trip, to Byron in Mayo^exchange ceremony. Mr. Sunday. Indications are that the col­ and Mrs. Al Smith and Albert lection of the school operating Long/president of the senior nouncss plans to again tap trees and debt taxes was slightly be­ class,'accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christenfor syrup. Citizens urged to low normal this year. mark trees with cloth markers Mrs. Mater’s Kindergarten aoB bafve bought the Hotel, and if they don’t want the tree and Mrs. Hamp’s art students it 'wifi.be managed by Mr. and Mrs.Jpave Murphy. entertain Literary Club. tapped. Science teacher, Floyd Wal­ Betty Mason received scholas­ Al Smith elected president of tic at Michigan State lace, instrumental in obtaining tic the Chamber of Commerce. radioactive isotope for the Nash­ tn*.,,. . February 20 Blue and Gold Revue will be ville school. The isotope will be Republican caucus picks MePeck. McPeck gets 26 votes; shipped by freight from Oak presented by the school band and it,to be a very outstanding Ridge, Tenn., and will have the Greenfield 13. event. Fire destroys Wilder bam at! Power °f °n,c May 8 Mrs. Jennie L. Nelson died at Stony Point. Bam burns to the The new Thornapple Valley the age of 95 at the Harlon ground in afternoon fire. Mason home, where she had Home-and Medical Care Facility Between 125 and 150 persons been cared was dedicated last Sunday with for about a year. enjoyed the Sweetheart Ball at, Over 200 persons attended the over 1,500 attending the cere­ the High School Saturday, spon­ All Sports Banquet held at the monies. U. S. Senator Charles sored by the Junior class. High School gym on Monday Potter I officially dedicated the March 6 new home. night. “ I will run on my record,’’ Mr. Mary Holman has as­ Death sudden to Mrs. Isabelle states McPeck in race for Vil­ sumed ownership of the Hotel. Howe, 70, well known and loved lage presidential race. Winner April 17 In the community. She was ac­ to take trip to Vernon on May William Dean, Nashville’s be­ tive in the Literary Club, and 5 for Mayor-exchange Day. loved beekeeper, died at his j was assistant librarian for the Tigers finish league games home here Monday night. Mr. | Past three years. Friday night by edging Lake Dean was well known in; the May Odessa, 53 to 51. area for his bees, and also for j Stud n1its at the Fuller .. Street Nashville churches hold reviv­ a book of poetry recently pub- ■' school present their May festiminstrel -show entitled al meetings. Nazarene Church lished by him. i u— — will have special services Mar. Three teachers—Mrs. Palmer, w«Junldr Luzy Anna Cotton Pick­ 12 to 23, and Baptist Church Mr. Richardson, Mr. Fleming— era." J Mrs, Mars' Walton is honored will have meetings through 16th. will be honored at the spring March of Dimes reports $432 meeting of the Barry Education at a Faculty Tea, for having in recent drive. Association, and will receive completed 50 years in the teachpins for having completed thirty March 13 Village Clerk A. R. Teeter an­ years of teaching in the public The Village"' of Nashville names a portion of the farm of nounces retirement. Commend­ schools of the state. Don Langham, former Police Ernest Latta, Jr., as the site of ed for the good job he has done the new dump. in the past. McPeck re-elected Chief who left the force in De4cember, will resume his duties Seniors will visit New York by a landslide. and Washington on their annual £■ New business opens down­ here. Hale Sackett, school custodian, trip. town. Duane Goodrich opens retires after 32 years in the Plans listed for the building the Bargainette. of a Barry County Community Clare McDerby dies at age of Nashville school system. building at the fairgrounds in 67. April 24 Nashville moved on the re­ Lions Club announce the sale Hastings. The building would gional play as they came from of Birthday calendars as a fund­ be used as a meeting place for behind to defeat Portland 44-41 raising project. Funds to go for large and small groups and for in the class C district basketball skating rink—tennis court drive exhibits during the Fair and for other purposes. final at Hastings Friday night. now in progress. May 22 The Nashville High School Annual registration for Kin­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote band traveled to Middleville a dergarten students will be held purchase the Dairy Bar and will week ago and participated in during the week of May 12. its operation. our district’s Band and Orches­ Mrs. Marjorie Slout was elect­ continue Daryl Hedgecock is hired tra festival. ed president of the Barry Edu­ as Mr. commercial teacher for cation Association at their the the March 20 high school. Maker’s celebrate 11th anni­ spring meeting. Jim Miller, son of Mr. and versary with a special promo­ Karen Jean Rose, 6, daughter Mrs. Wm. Miller, broke his arm tion and- birthday party to be of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rose, on the way to school Monday. held Friday and Saturday. Al was hit by an auto here. She Jim is a second grader. Smith announces plans for a suffered only minor cuts and Heath Company of Benton 300-pound cake to be served, bruises. Harbor donated a gelger count­ Nashville News is carrying er with 500 prize papers hidden in to the Nashville achool. current news and pictures of capsules in the cake. Gale Keihl elected president Douglas Brumm commended school activities in the different of the Lions Club. A giant therby the National Merit Scholar­ classes—the articles being pre­ omometer has been ' installed ship Corporation for his out­ pared by Mr. Kimball. above the Keihl Hardware store standing performance on a na­ May 1 to show the progress of the tionwide college aptitude test. Douglas Brumm and Albert The Junior High School Cho­ Long are named veledictorian et Olirus will present a hillbilly mu­ and salutatorian of the gradu­ vet Coach sical comedy this year, entitled ating class of 1958. J Edu­ and "Sadie Shaw from Arkansas.” Activities for County in the cation. Michigan week announced. To March 27 Seniors present “Boarding include the dedication of one of House Reach" this Friday. J. A. Pino gives facts about Maple Syrup activities. Miss Barbara Taylor receives honorable mention in recent de­ sign contest Delivery of a new 54-passenger school bus was taken by the Nashville W. K. Kellogg schools during the past week. Illness fatal to Horace Bab­ cock, 81, ho died at his home March 20 after an extended illness. New teaching contracts were issued this week by the Board of Education. We have slipped past another year, very little the worse for the wear. On the national and international scene flonx earth shaking and some earth shrinking things have happened. Cn the local scene we have had our ups and downs, but on the whole, it would seem a good year. Here, in retrospect, are some of the happenings of the past twelve months in Nashville. January 2 Gary Pufpaff, 15. son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pufpaff, for­ merly of Nashville, was injured by a bullet wound suffered when hunting sparrows. Sur­ gery was performed, at Commu­ nity Hospital in Battle* Creek. The 8th grade will sponsor a box social Friday night • at the high school gym./ . January 9 Superior Cabinet Co. to start soon in new plant here. Produc­ It's too late to warn this fisherman, but don't you substitute tion to be limited at first. haste for caution when ice-covered lakes open avenues to winter Wrestling team opens its sea­ fishing this year. Freezing temperatures and other cars on son with a match at the gym lakes ere misleading guides. Many aveas will not support ve­ with the Michigan School for hicles due io rapid undertows and the fickle whims of nature. The most hazardous periods are in early winter and spring. Dis­ the Blind. • colored ice is a reliable sign of weakened and dangerous areas. Pythian Sisters install new officers at their January meet­ ing. Enrollments lag for night Mrs. (Vera) Ostroth, 64, wife classes. Supt Kimball stated of the Rev. Delbert C. Ostroth, that it would appear there was a former Nashville resident, Mr. and Mr. Floyd Titmarsh ‘Christmas Day when guests ar­ not enough interest for some of died Dec. 26 at their home in had as house guests the past rived, bringing a complete the classes. San Bernardino, California. Mr. Ostroth was a minister week, their four grandchildren, Christmas dinner. They included January 16 The Nashville News installs for the Evangelical United Sherry, Rod and Terry Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Jim Melville of Brethren Church, the son of the and Cindy Kelly of Lansing. The Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, Miss modern equipment with the pur­ Carrie and May Hartmann and chase of a Ludlow machine. late Rev. and Mrs. Albert Ost­ children were spending part of roth, former owners of the Gale their school vacation on the Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Jurgen­ Wm. Amtz, 24, of Center Rd., sen of Grosse Pointe Park. Hastings, was injured Saturday Keihl home. . Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith en­ Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mr. when a tractor tipped over on Funeral services were held at < the Trinity Church on Tuesday, tertained for Christmas dinner, and Mrs. Robert L. Evans, and him. License -plates will be sold in and burial was at Forest Lawn Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Nashville on Community night, Letetia and Nansy, Mrs. June Cemetery in Glendale, Calif. NesLet, Miss Donna Furniss of Deanna and Jerold of Athens, February 12. spent Christmas with the Ron ­ January 23 Kalamazoo, and Mrs. Hazel nie Atkins at Battle Creek. Nellie Gardner Higdon. Vic Higdon has added new Christmas dinner guests of equipment to his Watch Repair Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Mr. S. O. Swift were 35 of his business to enable him to repair Friday night supper guests of John Allerding Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith at Ban­ children, grandchildren and and service rings. Melvin Gard­ field. Mrs. Harvey McCarty has great-grandchildren. A lovely ner has Justice of the Peace engaged returned from Community Hos­ co-operative dinner was served, offices in the KP Hall. United Fund drive misses goal pital and is being cared for at and gifts were exchanged. Those attending were Mr. and —Rev. Clyde Gibson reports. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gardner, the home of her parents. Mrs. Sid Webb and two children Eighteen Nashville Band stu­ of Route 1, Woodland, have anMr. and Mrs. Sam Smith of Marshall, Russ and Doug dents will travel to Kalamazoo called Sunday on old friends, Webb of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. to participate in a Solo and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowden of Marshall Greenleaf and three Ensemble festival. Charlotte. children of Hastings, Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reichord Mrs. Clifton Baxter and four January 30 r Carrie Caley honored by PTA • of Princeton. N.J., and Mrs. children, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Tuesday in a This Is Your Life ] Elizabeth Reichord of Lansing, Gardner and four children, Mr. program. i who have been spending the hol­ and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and The Post Office announced ! iday with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. five children, and Mr. and Mrs. I Showalter, returned to their Bill Swift and two boys, all of plans to modernize the post of­ fice boxes. i homes Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Nashville. A Nashville school bus was I Glenard Showalter end daugh- Catherine Bahs spent the Involved in a skidding accident, f ter Pamela were dinner guests week end at Mr. and Mrs. Fred although no one was hurt. Christmas Day. Ackett and family. Nashville Tigers and Olivet Mrs. W. A. Vance spent “ Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey still remain tied for the first Christmas Day in Charlotte, as were Christmas Eve dinner place in the Tri C race. guest of Dr. and Mrs. Alton guests at the home of Mr. and February 6 Vance.. Other guests included: Mrs. Hammond of Hastings. Kerosene blast fatal to Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Jeny Kent and Theo Swan. 27. Father and ______ ____ —-- ~ nounced____ the— engagement of Mr- and Mrs- Jlm Hawblitzel, Kris nine-year-old boy survive fire. were Christmas Eve supper their daughter, Nellie Marie, to Mrs. Grace Shepart and son Bob Winans opens the WiJohn W. Allerding. John is the Chris o£_Eaton R^P»ds. Mrs. guests with the Walter Kents nan’s Window Service in Nash­ Glenwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Al- Audry Carpenter of ™ J and Wayne. Afterwards they ville. He will handle Winter lending of Route 2, Woodland. III., and Johhny, who was home went to Charlotte and spent the Seal products at 134 Queen St A date has not yet been set from Ft Leonard Wood, Mo., on evening with Mrs. Kent’s moth­ Clarence Thompson is ap­ a 10-day pass. Afternoon callers er, Mrs. Mary Smith and family. for the wedding. Spending Christmas week end pointed the new Fire Chief. were Mr. and Mrs. Jack BosThe Nashville Wrestling team ick of Battle Creek, and Miss with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft Sally Lange of Western Michi­ were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene has a second win of the season with Okemos, 36-18. Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert gan University in Kalamazoo. \ Mr. and Mrs. Lc-Roy Wonna- Kraft of Kitchner, Ontario, Can­ February 27 Democrats announce sticker cott, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick ada. campaign. Greenfield opposes Campbell and son Ricky, of Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft Lansing, were Christmas Day and children of Flint brought McPeck. The Democrats have NORTH MAPLE GROVE The Adult Sunday School guests at the Pratt - Sackett Mrs. William O. Dean home adopted a "Throw away your Monday night from a six-day hammer and get a horn — Class of the North Maple Grove home. Boost Nashville” and started a EUB Church will hold its Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillipa visit with the Taft family. Other sticker campaign. monthly Family carry-in dinner of St. Johns visited his mother, guests of the Taits' for Christ­ Maple Syrup association anat the church on Wednesday Mrs. Bertha Phillips, Sunday mas were, Mrs. Thomas Parris evening, January 7th at 7:00 afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ and George Parris of Ann Ar­ o’dock. All families of the lips returned home recently bor. church and community are in­ from the Bahama Islands, New Arrivals vited. Bring table service, tables where they had attended a 4-day and food. A good program has NEW ARRIVAL been prepared, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hick­ Sunday dinner guests at the colored pictures taken by Dr. home of Mr. and Mrs. Will ey of Vermontville an. parents W. C. Basset on his trip to Eu­ Suntken were Mr. and Mrs. Ed of a boy, born Dec. 21st at Pen­ rope this past summer. Other Suntken and family of Sunfield. nock Hospital. He has been Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Banks named Donald Joseph. class business will be transacted of Route 2. Nashville announce including the adoption of a con­ leave on Friday with the Tom the engagement of their daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gorden stitution and a name. The Youth Fellowship will Makers for Florida. She will ter, Gloria Jayne, to Richard ski, of Route 1, Vermontville, meet at the home of Sandra nuke her home with them at Duane Kenyon, son of Mr. and are the parents of a son, bom and Judy Green next Sunday 1025 S. Lakemont St., Winter Mrs. Ronald Kenyon of Nash- at 1:01 a.m. at Pennock Hospi­ Mie. evening. Mrs. Kirn will have Park. Florida. tal in Hastings. ’ “ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft at­ Jayne is a senior at Nashville charge of the lesson. Next Sunday the sacrament tended the funeral of Loraine High. Richard is tn the U. S. NEW ARRIVAL of Holy Communion will be ad­ Kraft, daughter of George Kraft Army, and is to he stationed at and Mrs. Dale Cook, of Fort Meade, Maryland. ministered by the pastor, F. W. Nashville, are the parents of a Kim, in the morning worship Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro The couple have planned a son, bom at 3:25 p.m. Tuesday were pleasantly surprised on July wedding. service. at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Former resident dies in California Personal news notes Church Activities Nashville couple April 3 Three Nashville businesses have new store fronts: Max Snyder. Burdick’s Tavern and J A H Cleaners. Sixty students of the Michi­ gan History Class and their teacher, Mrs. Hilda Baas, visited the Capitol at Lansing this spection to Village president, Vem McPeck. proclaims April 6 - April ■vsre prepared 12 Nashville Clean-up Wee*' baaketa were Ailed and the Village trucks to pick up rub­ and nuih from the various made the project a greet bish. Fire destroyed the barn, tool �tomobile races have announced The big thermometer in front that they are going to run spe­ of the Keihl Hardware wore ii cial trophy races this Saturday to show the people of NaahvUle night. It maty feel Hhe mid-summer Just how they are progreasing with contributions for th. ten­ CmSmU m J State, he will teach part-time in nis court - skating rink commu­ the Department of Administra­ nity project The project was initiated by the Nashville Lions tion and ’ ‘ - - lMK14Unil. Chib with the support of the tfte Chamber of Commerce. imtt uiiin mm! At its regular August meet­ Moodoy. Only 13 people went ing, the Board of Education ap­ to the Polls. pointed Floyd Wallace as Prin­ After a successful grand open cipal of the Nashville W. K. ing last Saturday night, mem­ Kellogg high school to fill the bers of the Thomapple Valley vacancy created when Orlo Bur­ Racing Association are antici­ pee was hired as Superintend­ pating an even larger crowd ent. and more racing cars at the Over 200 Indians gathered at Nashville Speedway this Satur- Charlton Park to observe the eventeg. annual Indian homecoming. July 24 A farewell dinner will honor Otto Christensen was named the Kimball family Sunday. The general chairman of the United Kimballs are moving to East Fund Drive for Nashville. Lansing. Speedway again draws large August 21 The time for the opening of Mr. and Mrs. La Moin Mitch­ the Nashville W. K. Kellogg ell are the parents of a son. schools is fast approaching. July 31 Schools will open for classes on Orlo Burpee, principal of the Sept. 2. Nashville High School, was: The group of boys who are named the new Superintendent promoting the micro-midget auof Schools at the special meet­ ing of the board of education. A farewell dinner was held last week for Joe Otto, who plans to leave next week for his new home in Arizona. Inn Restaurant has j it* old location to _ ers next door to Rice’s Stop and Shop. The 62nd annua] Alumni ban­ quet was held at the high school and was attended by 170. Nashville churches plan for The Summer Recreation Pro­ gram announces plans. Jun* 12 Take it to Al Bennett, he’ll give it a thorough check up snd I’ll bet it will start He made my car ■tart good all theae cold days. And, don't forget, three is much more cold weather to come. Ghve Al a ring. Abo, he b tope in lube jobs and has only one Oil — Wolfs Head 100% Penna. nized in the midget and three The Nashville Summer Band in the junior league; The township clerks of Cas­ program Is deslpn&d tor elemen­ tleton and Maple Grove have tary, junior high and high announced that those wishing to school band students. vote in the Primary Election must register now. celebrated their 64th wedding July 3 anniversary Monday. Mr. Kenneth Koeppe took Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McClel­ over the ownership of the Nash­ land, owners of the Vermont­ ville ble * Store from Mr. ville Echo, are the proud par­ and ! Arthur Teeter las: ents of a new son. Mr. George Vogt of June 19 has purchased both of One hundred and sixty happy the Otte Funeral Homes and Nashville children of all ages will mqVe here with his family. have registered for the summer The ftev. Keith Pohl will be recreation program. The pro­ the netv Methodist minister in gram will include swimming, town. This will be Mr. Pohl’s baseball and badminton. first church. At the regular meeting of the July 10 Board of Education of the Nash­ Ba» ry County will launch an ville schools, the Board ap­ Intensive drive to raise $70,000 proved the hiring of Mr. Robert for the construction of a Barry Partridge as school custodian to County Community Center. take the position left vacant by Kenneth Jones entered the the retiring of Mr. Hale Sackett. Navy. August 7 Services were held Tuesday The Nashville band presented Barry County Fair starts for Mrs.- Ruby Spohn. Mrs. its second concert of the season. I Monday. Spohn's death came as a blow July 17 Over 200 people voted in the to all in Nashville. . Keihl Hardware Yea*! take pleasure in wishing our friends good health and good fortune in the year ahead. Jt is our sincere X wish that the New Year ahead is a real bell’ ringer for you...full of good luck and happy occasions! Nicholas Barlow Gardens F Vl’rt 0mht w»j» art <• am •» mtMm •”* ta H5S. r«* Winans Window Service Vogt Funeral Home from all of ui... a chorus of warm wishes for a New Year brimming * with happiness. National Year by thanking all of you whoM friendship we m dooply cherish. �the Maker stores for bring you the lowest possible HAP A W- —- - * - - SHANK HALF trv’ at all times to have a friendly store for you tc 59- to have our store and the people that it be a part of the community in which we live, and make it a better place to live in. These things we will strive to do to our utmost Happy New Year to All from all of us at Maker’s. THIS Wlirs "NIAT Tir For steaming your large holiday pudding molds, usa a roaster. Place mold rack in roaster, add a few inches of water, cover, and steam on top of stove. Also works for a number of individual YEAR iGn _JJ, nvQluS. Quick as wink lor snack or supper... Flavorful, Esooetass... IGA TABLERITE WHOLES CANNED ^Canned HAMS Ham ‘$379 10 to 12 lbs. Ham 79 » IGA for Your Party Needs! Soft Drinks of Al Kinds Pickled Herring — Smoked Oysters Party Crackers of All Kinds Cheese From Mild to Very Sharp ECKRICH PARTY MEATS: Olive, Pickle and Pimento, Macaroni and Cheese MIX or MATCH 3'/i lb. Pkgs $ 1.00 OVEN-FRESH RYE SANDWICH BREAD BUNS Packages of 8 SPECIAL 2 for 41c 46 oz. 23 Hi-C ORANGEADE Muchmore CATSUP >4 oz. 2 for 25 8 oz. 27< CHEEZ WHIZ 35« 40 oz. BISQUICK GA PEANUT BUTTER 18 oz. 49c 39« 12 oz. SWIFT'S PREM 7'Aoz. 39 MARIO OLIVES MARIO STUFFED OLIVES 2.x 70* 76 oz. 59c IGA POTATO CHIPS 27c IGA TOMATO JUICE STUFFED ar PLAIN Herruds Party Assortment ] w>. Pkg. 69 Fresh Dressed, Cut-Up Frying Chickens 39<» Macintosh — Delicious — Spys APPLES 4 ib. 39 1 doz. 49c California LEMONS 10 - 53 IGA 1 doz. 59c ONION RINGS Fancy Bartlett PEARS IGA BREADED SHRIMP Florida — Size 88 ORANGES Frozen Foods 2 »k. 39 We Reserve The Hight to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9.-00 YOO nuntt J9‘ �s notes IT IS ORDERED. That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claim* to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of March AD. 1958 at ten o’dock in the forenoon, said time and place being here_ _ by appointed for the examinaMatter Estate of. tion and adjustment of all CHARLESWrw J. 1 claims and demands against ii. said deceased, and for deter­ It appearing .to the Court that mination of heirs at law of the time for presentation of claims against said estate should IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, be limited, and that a time and That public notice thereof be place be appointed to receive, given by publication of a copy examine and adjust all claims of this Order once each week and demands against said de­ for three successive weeks pre­ ceased by and before said Court: vious to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in THE NASHVILLE NEWS said County. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A true copy. Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate where they will remain until the first of April Henry French spent Christ­ guwt» at Mr. and Mr, Fred mas Eve and Christmas Day Warner. with his family in Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis, Christmas Day dinner guests Max and Brenda ot Hastings, of the Clarence Shaws were, Dr. D. L WM* were Christmas Ebe and over- Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw, Mr. OoU'opothlc and Mrs. Charles Cox, Marilyn, Phyx-dan and Surgeon Jr., Greg, and Ronald, Nashville olilce hours: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis Sr. Charles of Middleville, and Miss Shirley Mon.. Wed.. Fri. Evenings Joining them on Christmas Day Teachout of Woodbury. Saturday: 1-4 pjn. were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Twenty relatives gathered at 113 S. Main St. OL 33221 Hoffman of Lakeview, Mr. and the E. H. Bouchard home for Mrs. Robert Davis of Hasting*. Christmas. Relatives were from Miss Phyllis Fruin of Delton. Covert. Mich., B. C., Ubly, and Rex Purchis of Hastings, and Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis Jr. visited their baby daughter, and family of Nashville. Alessa Ann, at Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck afternoon, and found spent from Sunday until Thurs­ Sunday day in Kalamazoo visiting Mrs. her gaining. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. McPeck's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Caley. Miss Car­ Justus and family of Iowa, were Dependable rie Caley and Frank Caley spent Wednesday evening supper INSURANCE Wednesday and Thursday with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Life - Auto - Fire Justus. Rick and Wesley re­ the Vern McPeck*. mained overnight Mr. and Mrs. Cea. H. Wfasa Spending Christmas Eve with Clarence Justus and daughter Phone OL 3-8131 their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ Zan, and baby Brad, went to Comer Reed and State St roll Hamilton and family, were the home of her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamilton and Mrs, Franklin Burgess of on6 from Bridgeport, Michigan, and Freeport. All were Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hamilton Day dinner and lunch guests ot Pam Showalter •‘Our Service Makes Friends" of Lansing. the Wm. Justus'. Mr. and Mrs. Caroline Jones Sales ■ Service - Repairs Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and P. Burgess of Hastings were F. W. Kirn daughter Barbara of Jackson also guests, and Vera Justus Water Heaters - Septic Tanks January 5 Electric Water Pumps spent Christmas Day with Mrs. spent Thursday and Friday at Adelbert Bell Hastings, Mich. WI 54454 Schroeder’s mother, Mrs. John the Justus home. January 6 Martens. Doreen Williams Sunday dinner guests of the Jerry Kents were Mr. and Mrs. WEDDING Ed Backe. After dinner the January 1 men went ice-fishing. The Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green Kents spent Christmas Day with H. E. Lathrop’s anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nick Elchuck at Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Curtis left Monday for Phoenix, Arizona, directory January 1 Katherine Marshall Clifton Pufpaff January 2 Shirley Langham Lynette Ely Esther Long Robert Bitgood January 3 Velva Bitgood Marjorie Shilton Frank Purchis. Junior Marilyn Sue Greenleaf January 4 Ruth Randall (cheeriest New Year Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS greetings to you! Here's wishing you the very besl of everything in 1959 health, happi­ ness and success! Pennock's Concrete Products LOOKING FORWARDTOJHE rvere taking off _ We—The Chas. Cools’—would like to thank all our friends, neighbors, each and every one 322 Warren Ave. who has done so many things Charlotte, Mich. for us during our illness of the Mr. and Mrs. Boughton last few months. Editors of the Nashville News We can never repay the kind­ ness you have shown to us. I want to thank you for the IN MEMORIAM Nashville News you have been In loving memory of our be­ sending me. We do so much loved son and brbther, James appreciate the home town paper. I send Christmas Greetings L. Jones, from me and the 40 patients Three passing jfears can never changeand 20 helpers . here at the Our love for * * Holiday Home. They have the Fond memor Christmas trees and decorations for Christmas up. Remembrance keeps him near. Backward, turn backward. Mr. and Mrs. HArold Jones O time in your flight! and family Make me a child again. Just for tonight! Brush from my forehead CARD OF THANKS Those furrows of care... We wish to express our sin­ Rock me to sleep, mother, cerest thanks and deepest ap­ Rock me to sleep. preciation to those who assisted Goodnight all. and a Prosper­ us at the time of the illness and ous New’ Year. death of our husband and lathFrances L. Childs Irish Rd, cor. from Nashville Mrs. Clare Van Fleet and family Vermontville, Mich. into 1959 with The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. £c Fri. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 38462, or 3716 Curtis Rd Boodle Agoacy All Kinds of Dependable ftr. M Dentist - X-Ray Stewart LofdaN, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. 0. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3 2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myer* OL 3-8321 OL 3-2241 appy Thanks for your patronage... we look forward NHSON * to serving you and GENE Q 9-8971 ■j® Jr Here's to good RKr ,ock' ond happiness ^^B .. may they all come your way r ^^B in abundance throughout 1959 and for many, many more joyous New Yean still to come. year for you. The Family Store Ph. : it will be a grand 1 in the New Year. Mich, 604 Reed. St Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am -12 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday every hope that 959 Eaton Oman Agency VerwontMe, greet the New Year with the hope that it brings you an? vour family a bountiful share of all life’s treasured gifts. Burkey Sales & Service Watrous Barber Shop �but new Nashville head football eri Babcock, who was one year of 29 for a Christmas gathertag v school bus law. coach, Ron Finley, insists that Mater greets the first old Dec. 23. is a Community on Sunday. Guests were Mr. football is in the air. Actual d of first-time students Hospital patient, for treatment,'and Mrs. Jacob VanDyke and practice will start on September Miss Lucille Gray, the elder for meningitis. We wish re­ family from Colorado, Mr. and ., 1. with two sessions, but ar. or­ ganizational meeting was held daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ turning health for each of these Mrs. Ashley Van Doren and Nashville Village President on August 16 to issue training Vern McPeck declared Fire Pre­ family, and Mr. and Mrs. Sher- . ert Gray, with several other persons in the New Year. rules and discuss the coming vention Week for Nashville to young people, were enjoying a Miss Gladys Calms, a teacher man Carpenter from Coldwater, be Oct. 5 to Oct. IL coasting party Christmas Eve in the Saginaw schools, was the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and August 28 PTA dinner Thursday honors when she received a broken Friday guest of her sister, Mrs. family, and Mr. and Mrs. David Tiie Barry' County Association new teachers. ankle. She was taken to Pen­ Harry Babcock. Murphy and baby from Nash­ of the Order of Eastern Star Sept. 25 nock Hospital for X-ray. A cast will hold an annual meeting in Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman ville, Mr. and.Mrs; Robert FobGovernor G. Mennen Williams was put on. which has been Nashville on September 4. started his campaign in Barry changed several times to accom­ of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. ter and family. September 4 Mr. and Mrs. John Powers County last Tuesday with a odate the swelling which occurs. [Sheldon Harrison of Bellevue, Principal Leslie Boldrey re­ breakfast of pancakes and milk Lucille regrets the time she is and their families, and Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ ports that attendance at the at the Nashville Cafe. ■ Mrs. John Cheeseman of Castle ­ losing from her studies at the blitz and son were Sunday eve­ Fuller Street School is 435 stu­ The VFW has announced Argubright Business College in ton, were Saturday evening ning guests of . Mr. and Mrs. dents this year. This figure plans for Teen-Age dances to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Battle Creek, as it will * ' shows a gain of 19 students over held at the KP Hall this winter. Cheeseman for their family Vem Hawblitx . era! weeks before she the 1957-58 school year. Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mrs. Lottie Bell spent Christ­ 2 able to return. Fifty friends and members October Cheeseman had Christmas Day Nashville, along with other mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Christmas Day Earl of the North Maple Grove EUB communities dinner with Clyde’s. in the nation, will man was helping cut । Paul Bell and family. In the Church gathered on the lawn ' Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. evening they were guests qL, kick off its Community Chest tree, which, as it fell, struck at the Harold Hansen home last Drive the week of October 6th. him on the back, causing se­ Ray Ostroth entertained Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and Saturday evening for a goingrious injury. He is in Pennock and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and daughters. * r ? away party for five young peo­ The Nashville Tigers met and Hospital for treatment. • daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Don ple of the church who will be defeated their first Barkenall Rayner and family, all of Has­ league opponent, Delton, by a Elaine Frances, the little tings. Mrs. Ada Balch of Nash­ leaving soon for college. margin of 35-0. . — daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Keith JarSeptember 11 Mrs. Dorr Webb received first Sally Baker Hewitt, author, rard, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne lecturer, concert pianist and and second degree burns Mon­ October 9 tains for the Tigers football Ostroth. building will be rededicated in composer, will review her book, day forenoon when parafin I Guests of Mrs. Grace Mack The 50th anniversary of the!a ceremony Sunday^JThe Rev. team for next year. "Life With Grandma,’’ for the burned in the home of a friend organization of Nashville Tern- “ Guard Jerry Smith has been' and the R. Rhodes family for Mark * Mater * of“the *' EUB Church opening meeting of the Worn- she was visiting. pie No. 79, Pythian Sisters, was I will present the dedication ad­ selected as Captain, and Guard Christmas were Mrs*. Margue­ Bill Goodner and Center John rite Kelly, Jack and Janice of NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB marked Sunday with a carry-in dress. dinner and program at the | Jerry Smith, a junior at the Long have been picked as alter­ Hastings, and the Horace Ed­ The Nashvilta-Garden Club Pythian Hall. Nashville high school, has been nate Captains. monds family of Battle Creek. meet with Mis. Boyd Olaen Ground - breaking ceremonies elected vice-president of the Nashville hunters report good Mrs. Mack also talked with her will Sr., on January «h at 2:00. for a new People’s Bible Church Barkenall league student coun- hunting. daughter Mary in Florida. November 27 were* held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Funeral services were held CHAMBER OF COMMERCE one quarter mile east of Mater's Eight hundred high school Monday Laverne Schantz, Corners on the State road. The Chamber of Commerce juniors and seniors and their who died for West Maple firove instantly when his car October 16 will meet a week from Thurs­ parents of the six schools of Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Friday was a big day for the Barry County are invited to at­ met head-on with a truck driv­ day, January 8 at the Scout Nashville high school. It was tend the Barry County College­ en by Lawrence Jarrard of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Hall at 8:00 p.m. Route 3. Homecoming and the Tigers de­ Career Night on Monday. and son Jack were Christmas Carl Hattendorf was injured Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. feated Hopkins before a large November 6 CLOVERLEAF CLASS the bicycle on which he crowd. Nashville and Wayland tied when The Cloverleaf Class meeting was riding was struck by a car. Marshall Green and family. The time has High school marching bands for tops in Barkenall League. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore will be held January 8th. owing December 4 from five Barry County commu­ Lawrel Chapter of the ” OES ~ come again when we gladly nities will congregate in Nash­ held installation on Saturday Santa to arrive on a fire truck. were Christmas Eve guests of to the first Thursday of the Fire in Assyria Center de­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn in month being New Year’s Day. ville on Thursday to participate night. wish for all our many and loyal Battle Creek, and were Christ- The meeting will be held at the in the first Barry County March­ Schools to observe education stroys store building. friends a very healthy, happy Local churches prepare Christ­ mos Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. EUB church it 8 L.m. A Silver ing Band Festival. week. Harold lauch in Charlotte. offering is to ba brought in the mas Baskets. Ernest Lavergne grew a po ­ and prosperous New Year. November 13 Larry Skidmore of Charlotte j lift je envelopes v/hich were 11 tato that weighed 3 lbs. and 3% Services were held here for December spent Sunday wit!; his grand *handed • ’ out. Wayland defeats Nashville Charles J. Betts, who died this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Errett five. . Otto Christensen has an­ week. hold window Skidmore. Nashville nounced that the Community BEIGH FARM BUREAU According to. a release from Earl Marshall called Saturday Chest drive .is picking up mo­ the State Highway Department. contest. Beigh Farm Bureau meeting program set by Christmas evening on Mr. and Mrs. Frank mentum, but that Nashville is-i M-79 will be improved from Jan. 3rd at Mr. and Mrs. Wayne WSCS. Hawblitz. behind its quota. Mr. Christen­ Barryville in to Nashville. Pennock. Discussion is about OES dinner December 14. sen said that up to now we November 20 Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz taxes. : have hit only 15$fc of our quota. Coach Ronald Finley an­ Garden Club holds Christmas and Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. October 30 Vern Hawblitz were at the nounced Monday the selections meeting. 18 home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Woodland Extension Group The Nashville Baptist Church of Captains and alternate Cap- December Two youths from Ceresco Bishop in Battle Creek. Mr. and The Woodland Extension Group slugged Forrest Babcock and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family met with Mrs. Harry Sandbrook robbed him Sunday evening. were also guests. Thursday. Having a potluck The two were apprehended by Mr. and Mrs. Heber Fooster dinner and a Christmas party police less than an hour after entertained their entire family ; was enjoyed by all. they took the money. Santa Claus will return to Nashville and bring a free movie with him. -for the g Qiao) Bln Ribbon December 25 In an old-fashioned low-scorirtg encounter, Nashville nudged Ol­ ivet here Tuesday night 36-35 on a free throw by Ed Maurer, with just seven seconds left to play. The paper this week is full of letters to Santa. appf patronage and wishing you Year! May it bring to tbe best of luck all our patrons and Lathrop Television Service friends, good health, good times and unlimited happiness. Ernie Miller HASTINGS, MICHIGAN W with u >nd tbe wiaba to rr»nn and heartjr rood wtahea to our friends and neighbors. Aa you deck the halla with boughs ot holly...a* you hark to joyful carola ... may the aeaaon brine you much haDpint-s^. William Stanton Bob's Standard Service �Just as Hercules, his name lumber camps and of the winter of the blue snow. They can tfcli has entered mor BM child know* you how he took time off from Paul Bunyan hi. great blue lumbering to make some of the natural wonders of the United state. But. whs nori da. Happy greater prosperity ol its resi­ cil meeting. I dents. This has been demonstrated Houne. Hww rMftt to tne wh/ie May it bring us the power to scale new heights of achieve­ ment and the wisdom to use that power wisely and well to open up a bright new era of better living for everyone. And to all our friends: best wishes for health and happiness! LEE HANSBARGER BEULAH THOMPSON L50M HENRY GRAY FRENCH AUSTIN FLOCK WESLEY ERWIN Nashville Co-op Elevator Coun- Michigan communities. Schools yation District Directors meeting, House have been built. Hospitals have " ” B8:00 ™' pm.. -Court ---- - ” ----been erected. Parks and play­ Jan. 8 — Mr. Steeby, Mrs. fields have been established. Kuhn and Council representa­ Municipal Improvemenu such as tive will attend District Confer­ sewers and water mains, better ence In Marshall. streets have been built. New Jan. 9 — Barry Soil Conser­ Industrices have been attracted vation District Annual meeting, and present ones encouraged to IOOF Hall. 1:30 pm. expand locally. Ail this has been possible because the ertorts vation District Annual meeting. ol a community have been com­ 1:30 p.m. bined. These have been feaU. In fact, which outshine the ex­ Jan. 13 — Home Demonstra­ ploits of Paul Bunyan, in legend. tion Leader Training Lesson "Looking Your Best" Group I What can be done on a com­ Lesson I, IOOF Hall, 1:30 pm. munitv-wide basis is stressed In Jan. 14 — Home Demonstra­ an Industrial development ad­ tion Leader Training Lesson vertisement. sponsored by the "Looking Your Best” Group n Michigan Press Association and Lesson I, IOOF Hall, 1:30 pm. the Michigan Sconomlc Devel­ opment Department, which ap­ Jan. 14 — Barry DHTA An­ pears today in The Nashville nual meeting, Briggs Church, 12:00 noon. News. Jan. 15 — Barry-Dowling Anual meeting. Baseline Church. 12:00 noon. Jan. 20 — Home Demonstra­ tion Leader Training Lesson “rrz "Lookink Your Best” Group I Lesson H, IOOF Hall, 1:30 pm. Jan. 20 — 4-ri Council meet­ ing, Court House, 8:00 p.m. Jan. 21 — Home Demonstra­ tion Leader Training Lesson "Looking Your Best” Group II Lesson H. IOOF Hall. 1:30 pm. Jan. 22 — Cherry Pie Balling Contest, 1:00-5:00 pm., 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. Jan. 29 — Barry - Hastings ABA, Annua] meeting, Carlton Center Grange, 12:00 noon. Hastings Livestock MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat Red Wheat Corn Oats New Rye Soy Beans Navy Beans KL78 $1.71 $1.04 $1.00 $1.87 cwt $6.20 New Year Glass Replacement Bumping Painting Welding Motor Overhaul and Tuneup GUARANTEED P&M WORK Body Shop Open 8 a. a. to 8 p. a. Monday twn Saturday 01 3-9111 MriU, Mick Warm and hearty New Year’s greetings to our many friends.You’ve made us happy by your patronage, and our wish and pledge is that we will always try to make you happy. We thank you sincerely, and we hope that 1959 will bring you good cheer and good luck. fro- AR Of Us Lows Hkkay - Raywoad Hkxay - Rottaad Pixby Dec. 26. 1958 $10.00 - $22.75 $34.00 - $40.00 $27.00 - $34.00 $18.00 • $27.00 $18.00 - $20.00 $19.50 ■ $20.50 $2il00 - $24.30 $15.00 - $19-20 Bull$21.00 - $23.50 _ $19.00 - $20.00 Top Hogs $12.50 • $16.25 Ruffs - $ 9.00 - $12.50 Boars Top Calf. $40.00—Ray Hay­ wood, Hastings R 2 Top Beef, $24.30 — Roscoe lighten, Freeport Top Hogs. $20.00—Wm. Swift, Nashville R 2 Feeder Pigs Top Calves Second Common & Culls Feeder Lambs Butcher Lambs. Young Beef Beef Cows THE TRUTH ABOUT PAUL BUHYAH In our great north woods ets that wonderful ' Michigan hero Paul Runyan eo.ild do anything j needed around the logging camps, anything at aiL That’s legend. , aftiero anything their community neoda for it> *mnd development and the greater prosperity at iti citliens. That’s fact. OL 32841 NASHVILLE Z YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Is Your Cor Worth WOt *30001 $36“ ™ 2 7.50 x U for mw Like Paul Bunyan when he had Babe the Blue Ox at his command and every logger in the camp behind him, the people of a community can do anything when they work together. And that's the truth about Paul Bunyan. If Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic •utomobil* is broken NlOH mty prosper. tioB for just pennies EATON - OMAN The Nashville News ---------------------------- ------------------- �FAST OUR SERVICE OWN ON SHOP S uper PIl 01 3-9781 JeWClCf'S >" NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN visited Frank Kinand children visited Mr aad aey of Richland and friends at Mrs. Hooert Phillips of Fine Freeport Sunday. Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hooey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett had their Christmas and dinner Sunda. Those present were Mr. and ■nd Mra. KeUta Farlra and tamMrs. Leon Ackett and family, 1* wm ». and Mr. Burnell Harold Ackett of Detroit, Miss Lind aa« ran otf -Weofflaad. Mr. Claudette Priddy of Vermont­ and Mra. Pasll Siaa<m and lamville, and Miss Catherine Bahs Uy. and Mt CSarenoe Slraon M of East LeRoy, Mich. In the eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and Judy of Bedford. Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Har­ were callers. Harold Ackett came Christ­ mon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Harmon near Belle- mas Eve to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. vue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker Fred Ackett and family, return­ entertained Mr. and Mrs. Keith ing to Detroit Sunday evening. Mr. Jack Malette. former su­ Seitz, Frank Seitz, Mias Nora David, his brother, went with perintendent here, and daughter Irvin, Mrs. Ann Steinfuehrer, him to spend the week end with of Alpena, visited friends here Mr. and Mn. George Machin of his cousin. Jim Work. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb the last of the week. The latter Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Dana ■peat Sunday night with Edith Irvin to a birthday supper in spent Christmas Day and over night with their daughter, Mrs. Mae Zemke. honor of Dana’s birthday. Leva Norris and family in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ham­ ilton and daughters of New Castle, Ind. were week - end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, and they were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb in Caledonia for their Christmas dinner on Sunday. Additional We hope the New Year guestr were Mr. and Mrs. Louie bolds for you a future Webb and family of Marshall, bright and cheery! and Mrs. Leva Norris and sons of Ann Arbor. To you, all best wishes. Mrs. Emma Kenyon of Nash­ ville enjoyed a lovely Christmas Day when her six sons and their families carried in a beautiful Christmas dinner with all the trimmings. The families were: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon and son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kenyon and three children cf Ceresco, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Kenyon and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald Kenyon and two sons of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon and son of Hastings. Two young ladies. Miss Jane Banks of Nashville and Sharon Huver of Hastings were also guests. Tfc Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon, was home on leave from Ft. Mead, Maryland, and Jack was home for the hol­ idays from Franklin College in Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paul of 1,690,000 Women Who Save Trading Battle Creek were Christmas Eve callers of Rena Nichols’ at Stamps Are The Largest Emma Kenyon’s home^ “ Woman’s Club” In Michigan. Mrs. Maxine Moore of La Mirado, Calif, visited her father, Every day over 1,690,000 Mich­ Last year, for example, trading Clare Cole, last week at the igan women make it a point to stamp companies purchased Emma Kenyon home. Mr. Cole shop where they get trading $9,816,000 worth of products ate Christmas dinner with his stamps. This large group of from Michigan manufacturers. daughter, Helen Crittenden at Hastings. smart, thrifty Michigan shop­ Making these things provided pers, with their common interest jobs for 1,016 Michigan people. Mrs. Jessie Gould visited rel­ in trading stamps, can be thought S&H Redemption Stores, pay­ atives in Bellevue over Christof as a huge “woman’s dub” ing local rent and taxes, employ with membership in the state. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Wells and many more. family of Charlotte were Christ­ In the light of these facts it Of course this “dub woman" mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ gets wonderful things for her would seem that not only Michi­ thur Hart. home and family through such gan women, but everybody in Pearl and Ed Hill spent Christ­ favorites as S&H Green Stamps. the state can be thankful that the mas with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Through her thrift and diligence trading stamp is a part of our Hart. she provides “extras" for her way of life. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller family. And although she may of Lansing were callers at the seldom think about it, her active saving is enormously good for business in our state. Mrs. Alton Wells and children were Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart. Christmas Day guests at the Fred Warner home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Martens and Nor- । man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mar­ ten* and Terri, Mn. Iva Braith­ waite and Clifford Martens, all of Charlotte, Lieut, and Mrs. Wendell Martens of Biggs Air Force Base, Texas. ' Friday supper guests at the Warner home were Mn. Oral; Duckworth, Rev. Marjorie j Hawkins and Mr. Hector Hawk­ ins of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Duckwcrth of Taylor University. Upland. Ind, Mrs. Wayne Pedi and Mary Jane of Lansing, Miss Bethany Dock­ worth of Bacone College, Bar cone, Okla. Christmas Eve guests with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Montgomery Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Mont­ gomery and Mr. and Mrs. Den­ nis Collier and baby were Christmas Day guests tn Char­ lotte with the Powers'. T. J. JONES Let, if luck to yw iiul part io 1959. M>y Uris lira Tur bl yoar bast ud brightest yot! F. D. HATTENDORF What Is The Largest Woman’s Club” In Michigan? 2275 WOODLAND JAMES R1ZOR NASHVILLE OL 3-8741 YEAR. Hair Fashions Nashville Gravel Company Nashville Cafe RERTHA. MARQUITA, EVELYN WE WISH YOU THE BEST OLD-FASHIONED HOLIDAY. ENJOYED IN THE WARM CIRCLE OF FRIENDS AND LOVED ONES A GAY SEASON FILLED WITH LOVE AND LAUGHTER ANDTHE BLESSINGS OF GOOD ‘ HEALTH! CONSUMERS POWER COMPARE*- �4 ——T anuary 5 ■ 9 ■ — Chili, crackers, butter sandwiches, WI5-4454 : Call Eaton • > Hastings, Mich., "NEW LISTING” — Want to For Sale—400 Crates of Corn. leave the old- farm? We have — Mashed potatoes Call OL 3-8227 30p a new' 5 room modern home, eat sandwiches, peas, eating ^^^dning-- located in Nashville; very . clean $nd neat, that can be Wednosday — Hamburg pie, Oil —Case COal" 3041c jelly eanduiches, sliced dills, Sendee and Cleaning ' . traded with a farm; generous Cail OL 34356 terms. ' • *1 . -•_ applesauce, mUk. * All Makes ol Furnaces - LOW DOWN PAYMENT — .2 For Sale — Dressed Stewing K^eehde -Furnace Service ’’’ ' story' frame 7 room, full bath?I . Chickens. 30c lb., delivered; Thursday — Scalloped pota­ E. OcrtTSL Hastings toes. wieners, bread butter ^ve- QL 3^174.___ 30c Phone WI 46352 tfc . gas heat; large garage. N-61 sandwiches, green beans, fruit. REAL LIVING'-1- on this well p nr Sale — For — Stoker Stoker with with all all eoncon­ located 26 acre farm, with its trols and thermostat, In veryFriday — Macaroni & cheese, , extra good pasture and farm good condition. One of the tomatoes, peanut butter sand­ . fond; you would have a fine best used stokers you will wiches. fruit Jello, milk. --.S^room, .home with 4 piece find. Inquire A. Douse, jr„ ph. bath, carpeted living'*’’riSom, OL 3-2581 or OL 3-2871. 3(X31c < large? Youngstown kitchen; Screened Cement Grav^ M Crushed road gravel ■ । forced <ir heat; 2-car garage; Buy now for next year — ’A OFF on all Christmas Cards, ’X 3 chicken. Ernsts , and a good Personals Pest Moss. Top .Wrt, tree light sets, indoor or cut­ and Stone . । barn; If you are looking for something similar, better look . door; wrappings and decora­ On Dec. 21 Mr. and Mrs. PENfrOCK at this; good terms. 26-1 tions, They won’t last long at Floyd Titmarsh met their son-in CONCRETE PRODUCTS NEW LISTING — 78-acres, this price, so hurry. Douse law, daughter and children, Mr. OL -3-33B1 Nashville located on blacktop road with Drugs and Jewelry. 30-31 c and Mrs. Francis Kelly, their better than fair buildings; this goes for the value of the sister, Mrs. Leia Roe, Mr. and Painting ■ De-arating * Roofing land at $8,500 with $4,000 dn 20 cu. ft. Mrs. Francis Barton and daugh­ Paper Hanging • Plumbing and $50 plus interest per mo. $229.95 ter, Laura Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter Work 78-1 Walter Scheldt, Dr. Rudolph GAMBLE’S STORE INFANTRY’8 ARTILLERY—Men ot th* Eighth ’ Infantry Division move their JeepGeneral Property Maintenance A MONEY MAKER — 135 Acres Scheldt and guest Miss Esther motmted IHmm recoilless rifle into an asaanlt position dorinr Army maneuvers in Ger­ Free Estimates 30tfc 95 tillable clay loam soil, 20 Bailey of Lansing at the home Ph. OL 34091 .Nashville. Mlcb many. This weapon is a far cry from the towed 37mm and 57mm tank runs of World War II. acres very good timber; -958 of Dr. and Mrs. William Roe See our Wallpaper Samples syrup production was 560 gal., Everybody Buys — Stanley and family in their home at E. Home Products. Our part­ Building - Remodeling - Roofing j a remodeled brick home with Lansing for a preChristmas din­ time demonstrators make complete floor covering on Kitchens - Porches Closets ner and tree. The Titmarshes good money. Investigate. Mar ­ ground floor; basement barn Block Chimneys - Basements gery on Dec. 29. His condition also joined the group for a ra Lee Colosky, RL 3, Has­ and other good outbuildings; Guaranteed Work is as good as can be expected Thanksgiving gathering on Nov. tings, WI 5-5512. 28-31C about $3,000 worth of syrup BARNUM FLOYD and he would like to hear from 27, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. equipment goes; terms. 135-1 WOOD Woodland OL 3-2177 Francis Barton and daughter. 199 ACRES — South of Ver­ .. _ . I and family entertained at a fam- neighbors and friends. The room Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and FOR SALE TRUCKING“ — Livestock to montville on blacktop road; Barnes - Mason District . ily gathering Sunday Mr. and number Is 235, second floor. Lewis Schulze Detroit yards and local sales. 150 acres tillable; all soil has Mrs. Fred Garron Mrs. Lloyd McClelland of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gorden- family of Fremont were also OL 3-2641 Also genT local trucking. Robbeen limed and fertilized in Allen Rossman has a new tele-1 ville and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin ski and twins spent Christmas ar-t Oaster, Claafor Rt fit 3, Q Nashvfle, K’nchvilo 27 tie Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh ert past two years; 75 acres al­ rvivrvrvzv rvT i oQro • McCelland and boys of Wood­ Day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl spent Christmas Eve and Day OL 3-8646 , tfc. falfa; basement barn with 17 rim™ Baxter and ,=m <i. land ..Phillip Z McClelland, . is. For Rent Weaks. Clifton family with their daughter and fam­ stanchions; 2 silos and milk SEE US FOR PARTS y tne Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and ily, the Francis Kellys of Lanhouse; very good 7 room home For Rent — 6 room nouse, In­ spent Christmas Day at Sher■ man Swift ’ s for a family dinj e ’ New Holland Stevie were Christmas Day1 sing­ with 4-piece bath; can be han­ quire at 312 Washington St, ner . New Idea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph j _______ dled with best of terms. 199-1 OL 3-8706. 26-28C Brillion Fox. Christmas Eve they were! ‘ M ^ ’ George c Sk ^' No rth Kalamo IF YOU ARE INTERESTED in 29-31C geU and Dorothy were Sunday । M r^ Wm Juttu , Ford Tractor & Implement with Francis Kaiser and Mrs. J •Editors Note — We are sorry Charlotte property, we have a dinner guests of their son. Ger. Don Fox and Francis Kaiser that space did not permit us to very good list of homes. Wanted SMITH & DOSTER aid and family of Hastings. j A fine Christmas program visited Adolph Kaiser in the hos-' publish all of the news Items INSURANCE ■ REAL ESTATE Farm Equipment Marjorie Reynard is spend- j was presented by the children at pltal. ! Wanted—Old farm machinery ' sent to us. — AUCTIONEERING -- Clar­ Kalamo school Tuesday and scrap iron. New prices. ing the holidays at home. Deltc^, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 Office CI. 9-8971 Vermontville ence and Roger Shaw called at evening. Call Nashville Iron & Metal. tfcj Clifford Snyder Ph. CL 9-7066 The January meeting of the OL3-811L 9tfc the Reynard home Christmas. RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 Lynn Mason is spending his Kalamo WSCS will be Jan 7th paired and recored. Complete Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 Wanted — To buy poultry. Will vacation with the home folks. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pick up. Dave Murphy, phone auto glass service. Burkey's Oman Phone CL 9-3348 Harry Crane with a potluck CJL G~_ar{,xA. Ot M JelTnf . °'_T____ 11’ . 1____ Sales & Service. 218Q N. OL3-278L 8-30p dinner at noon. —leraon. Hastings. WI 5-5085. Speda) Notices Mayo District Walter Grant was a Christ­ WANTED — Raw furs and deer Mrs. Earl Llnsley mas Day dinner guest of Mr. Rugs • Furniture - Carpets ; skins. C. E. Peake, 320 Kent and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mr. and Expertly denned in your home: MOWER & SAW Ser­ St, Portland. Ph MI 7-4841. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Mrs. Don Keeler and family of ... a money-back . . . ' guarantee . < vice — Tim Timrnnlnv Copley,1 130Q S. with 28-31p spent Christmas Eve with Mr. Dowagiac were belated Christ­ Main St, Nashville, OL 3-9772 No Shrinking, Dries in 3 Hrs. Wanted — Com borers. Phone and Mrs. Rex Endsley and fam­ mas dinner guests Sunday of Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil _her ____parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. 7032 Sunfield. Lefty’s Sport ily in the Austin district. Retarding A Fireproofing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones perry. WATER Shop. 27tfc were Inquire about our new dripless Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs- Bernard LinWell Drilling & Repairing WaU Washing Machines Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and sley and two sons were ChristDonald Skedgell. OL 3-8766 E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings sons of N> Assyria. mas Eve and overnight guests C. Cole, OL 3-3436 tfc tfc. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of of his parents, Mr. L Z. LinsRepairing Cars and Trucks Maple Grove were guests of Mr.. iey. The Don and Gerald Linsley Notice—Formerly Dull's Mkt of In Nashville Since 1922 and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and chil- families were also overnight Morgan. Now Greenfield’s. BUD'S GARAGE dren Christmas Day. j guests. On Christmas Daj\ all Open & selling retail meats. Boyd A. Olsen Ellis Hamilton of Charlotte1 went to the home of Mr. and Open Sat- until further notice and Mrs. Sarah Martens of Mrs. Elston Smurr for the. 423 North Main St. tic 8tfc. I certainly want to thank Evans district called on Mr. and Christmas dinner. Mr. and Mrs. each and every one that helped Mrs. Lee Mapes Sunday. Douglas Smurr and baby son and contributed to the Commu­ Mrs. Marie Evertts called on of Bellevue and Mrs. Ida Pal­ nity Baskets fund this year. Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu mer also were present. It was marvelous, the way Saturday evening. people responded to this cause A very large crowd attended East Castleton the Christmas program at the Mrs. E. Cousins this year. There were seventeen baskets Mayo school Tuesday evening. Christmas Day guests of Mr. All enjoyed the program, San ­ distributed to the needy families and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and in and around Nashville this ta’s candy and nuts, gifts and family were Mrs. Earl Schultz Christmas time. I want to Christmas tree. and Ella and Mrs. Bertha Phil­ thank the Boy Scouts, Mr. HEUN LEON lips of Nashville. Keihl. and Mr. Gray for their Mr. and -Mrs. Gerald Mater part in delivering these baskets, Barryville Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and son Linden entertained at a also the ladies from the several family Christmas dinner. Tiiose churches, for helping to make Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias present were Dr. and Mrs. O. pajamas for some of the smaller and Roger spent Christmas Day O. Mater, Mr. and Mrs, Gene children; and helping to sort the with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill and Mater and family, Mr. and Mrs. things that came in for the bas­ family. John Mater and Mr. and Mrs. kets, those that donated vege­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney Will Mater. tables, canned foods, clothing. and children were guests on Mrs. C. Souder and Mrs. Evah Also those that donated mon­ Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. Cousins were Christmas Day ey, and the Maple Syrup Asso­ Merle Varney. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ciation for the syrup that was Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Cousins and family. a full measure of good hick, donated for each basket. and family spent Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Clare Wyatt I know each family appreci­ with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ and sons of Battle Creek and health and happiness for you and yours. ated the baskets at this time. Keown. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordenski We thank the Dear Lord for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering and twins were Sunday dinner everything. and family of Muskegon were at guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl the Elmer Gillett home Wednes­ Weaks Respectfully, day and Thursday. Adolph Kaiser was admitted Mrs. Roy Green As the belli ring In a Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong to St. Lawrence Hospital Mon­ Committee Chairman day, December 22 and had sur- + Personal News Notes + HAPPY NEW YEAR PARTY Cards of Thanks ICE CUBES By the bag Ackett's BIST WISHES Russ Kerbyson bright New Year, we JJappy chime In with the z heartfelt with tiut Ykw y.ar It will be a right New Year for gou. May Maple Grove Grocery all your urlfhee come true, and may you enfoy all the Metfingf of^ good friendt, goat health and goad belt. Mabtatojm.fer Greetings for 1959 Fully automatic Over. Only *195.00 RADIO ELECTRIC SERVICE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-01-08.pdf 2d520cefbd228888b8865a16eaac4633 PDF Text Text -Sao VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. Success Band Boosters activities listed Last spring, as usual, the Nashville Band Boosters looked at the future with confidence. Mr. Charles Brill, High School Band Instructor, pointed out the various new instruments he would like and also the instru­ ments that he needed badly to take care of the increased size of our band for this year. These instruments were as fol­ lows: 2 French Homs, 3 March­ ing Drums, 1 Oboe. We felt that these instru­ ments represented a lot of money but were willing to work and depend on the support and Short illness fatal, Thurs. to M. Mead Funeral services were held Monday morning from St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in Flint for Miss Mabel A. Mead, 5L a res­ ident of Flint for 28 years, and a native of Nashville, who died Thursday at McLaren Hospital in Flint after an illness of five days. Committal services were held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Lakeview Cemetery in Nash­ ville. Miss Mead was born March 3, 1907, the daughter of Arthur V. and Jessie (Robinson) Mead. Upon moving to Flint, she was employed by the State Mutual Insurance Co., and then at the General Motors Institute for 16 years. She was a member of the Laurel Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star in Nashville and had retained her member­ ship. She is survived by one brother, Kenneth A. Mead of Franklin. Michigan, and five nephews. generosity of many people. The instruments were purchased and we were in debt at that time approximately $790.00. Our income was ratted as follows: Refreshment stand on the Athletic Field—Receipts $687.00 (6 Varsity & 2 Reserve Games) Expenses $269.23 - Profit $417.86 Added to this was a donation from the Nashville Mdple Syrup Association for $200.00. From our income to date we have paid $600.00 on our debt, leaving a balance of $190.00, which we feel we can erase by having two dances this winter for the pub­ lic. In the growth of our club we have accumulated ownership of the following property: 1 50-cup automatic coffee maker, 1 75cup automatic coffee maker, 1 Drip coffee maker used for cocoa, 1 Popcorn Machine man u factu red by Robert Pfaff and Bruce Randall (operated by bot­ tled gas), More convenient wiring by William Swiger, Run­ ning water at the Stand (Vil­ lage water extended to the Stand by Village Council), Bot­ tled Gas Range given by Mrs. Gibson on Morgan Road. This report is fairly and rea­ sonably true to the best of our knowledge, and,at this time we would like to thank the mem­ bers of the High Schoo] Dance Band for their cooperation in the past year, and last but not least, Mr. Charles Brill for all his work over and above the regular call of duty, such as ar­ ranging of the Barry County Marching Band Festival last fall on our Athletic Field. This Festival was, as far as we know, the first such Festival ever con­ ducted in Barry County. Bruce RandaH • President of Nashville Band Boosters Club Locals Otto Christensen and Harry Johnson went to Chicago to at­ tend the Furniture Convention being held there. They expect to return on Wednesday or Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. R. E. White and Mr. and Mr. Fred Ackett of daughter Cathy returned Satur­ Nashville have announced the day from a holiday trip, visiting engagement of their daughter. relatives in Texas. Mrs. Horace Babcock had a telephone call on Christmas from her son Bill, at Alamo­ gordo, New Mexico. Her other : sons and families were with her ! for Christmas. I Mrs. Lottie Bell had as Sun­ day afternoon caller, Betty Bell of Maple Grove. Donna Ackett Stanley Hause to be married Tom White of Okemos spent a few days after Christmas with his cousins, Alisande and Chris Boughton. Donna Jean, to A/3c Stanley’ Raymond House, son of Mr. and1 Mrs. Raymond Hause of Has- The bride-elect is a senior at Nashville High School. Her■ fiance is in the U.S. Air Force,, and is stationed at Charleston,, South Carolina. No date has been art tor the wedding. »• : Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howard have announced the engagement of their daughter, Starr, to Gary Gillett of Route 1. Nashville. Surr is a junior at Nashville High .School and Gary is em­ ployed at Makers Super MarkA date has not for the wedding. NUMBER 31 JANUARY 8, 1959 Hastings Insurance Co. expands State-wide service As of January 1st, 1959, one of Michigan’s oldest insurance firms, the Michigan Mutual Windstorm company, has changed its role to become the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. The change opens up an entirely new field of providing com­ prehensive insurance protection for property owners throughout the State, Ray C. Whipple, of Mason, president, has an­ nounced. With the change, made after years of study and with the ap­ proval of the Michigan Insur­ ance Department, the 104,000 policy holders of the Windstorm company which was organized in 1887, are receiving new pol­ icies issued by the new corpo­ ration. The new policies, like all the policies of the new com­ pany, are non-assessable and are backed by the financial Death comes quietly to Linda Pennock Muskrat trapping will be legal statewide when the Season opens, December 1, in the southern lower peninsula; trappers in the upper peninsula and the northern lower peninsula got off to an earlier start. The southern area perennially leads the other two regions in muskrat catch. In 1957 it yielded 225,950 pells of the stale's 317.890 total. Last year's average take in Michigan was 35.7 muskrats per trapper. Sponsored Teen - dances provide entertainment Since the beginning of No­ vember of 1958, the VFW Post 8260 of Nashville has been spon­ soring weekly Teen Age Dances. The dances are held in the KP Hall and are held eath' Tuesday evening, from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Teen-agers numbering 100 or more have been attending the dances. Dance music is provided by records. Disc jockeys from Hastings Radio station WBCH, Ken Radant and Fran Bowles, have been present at the dances and have brought popular rec­ ords with them. A refreshment stand is provided, and potato chips and soft drinks are available to the teen agers. Members of the VFW Auxiliary help with the sale of these. John Will. Commander of the Nashville Post, has said that he is very pleased with the manner in which the teen-agers have responded to these donees, and feels the project well worth all effort the Post has made for its success. Margaret Ostroth dies, age 86 Mrs. Margaret Ellen Ostroth, died in Pennock Hospital in Mae Kohler 86,Hastings at 9:20 p.m. Friday. She had been a patient there dies at 78 the last three weeks. Mrs. Mrs. Mae Kohler, 78, widow of Charles Kohler, died Tuesday afternoon at the Thornapple Valley’ Home and Medical Facil­ ity where she had been a patient for the last month. She was born Oct. 19, 1880, in Iowa. She had lived in Nash­ ville for about 30 years. Mrs. Kohler belonged to the I-go-U-go Birthday Club. Her husband died in 1949. She is survived by a brother, Eugene Lewis of St Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Vern Stavp and children went to Adrian on Sunday. K Ellen re­ turned home with them. She had spent a week visiting her grandmothers, Mrs. Stella Case and Mr. and Mrs. August Filter. On the way home they stopped at Tipton and attended the gath­ ering. honoring the 60th wed cling anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Staup, held at the Commencing Saturday at 9:30, Raymond Morrow home. a basketball program will be Sunday dinner guests at the offered to boy* in the 6th, 7th. home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Sunt­ ken were Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Thoee boys that are interested in learning the fundamental Wilson of Charlotte. skins of the game are urged to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meade and attend. family of Detroit were in Nash­ and Mrs. Daniel Hammond and ville Monday, attending the family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray services for Miss Mabel Meade Boise and family of Nashville, and also visiting Mrs. Meade’s and Harold Weaks and friend family. Mr. an* Mrs. Paul Hos- of Lansing. Mrs. Fred Langham returned Mr. and Mrs. John Smithson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard See­ burg, Florida. She is at her ley of Battle Creek were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seeley. Basketball to be offered 6,7,8th Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weeks had 20 of their family home for Christmas. All their children and grandchildren were there, including: Mr. and Mrs. John Houghtallng and family of Houston, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. John Emory and family, Mr. 1873 spent New Year’s with friends in Kalamazoo. While there, 12th grandchild, a baby girl. born to Dr. and Mrs. R. C Koenitzer of Whitewater. Wis Ostroth had lived in the Nashville area for 60 years, but a year ago moved to Hastings to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Clifton Miher. Mrs. Ostroth was born Feb. 4, 1872, in Carlton Township, daughter of Nicholas and Lydia (Baum) Allerding. She was married Dec. 9, 1888, to Fred Smith in Hastings. He died Jan. 5, 1936. On Dec. 30, 1943 she was married to the Rev. Samuel Ostroth in Nashville. Rev. Mr. Ostroth died in 1948. Surviving are two sons, Day­ ton Smith of Pinckney and Ear] Smith of Nashville; a daughter, Mrs. Clifton Smith (Edith) MHler of Hastings, and several grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday, Jan. 5 at 2:30 from the Vogt Funeral Home with the Rev Mark K. Matter officiating. Burial was at Lakeview Ceme­ tery. For 12 year old Linda Jean Pennock the suffering and sor­ row of this life are over. Linda died Tuesday morning at the farm home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock. This entire village has watched and waited and hoped and prayed since it first became known, a year ago September, that Linda had cancer. Directors of the company have been planning the move into the general insurance field for more than six years, al­ though the first official stejk was taken last January. The directors believed that by becoming a general mutual company, they could offer their policy holders, and many others, more lines of coverage and greater service. The trend towards purchasing package in­ surance to cover wind, fire and other losses was also a major factor in the decision. On Wednesday, Dec. 31, the Windstorm company ceased te do business as it has for nearly three-quarters of a century, and on this Thursday began opera­ tions as the Hastings Mutual Insurance Company. The -change • over “just happen.” At that time, just a little over a year ago, Linda fainted while skating and subsequent medical examinations revealed the na­ ture of her difficulties. From that day to the day of her death, the people of Nashville have watched her fight a valiant area for the past year. For the battle against a formidable foe. past month she has ben con­ From that day the people of the fined to her bed. village hoped for a miracle, Linda was a good student and hoped for hope. was in the seventh grade. She Linda’s death does not come was a member of the 4-H and as a particular shock to the was active in the Methodist people hereabout. It is some­ Church and Church School. thing that was almost a fore­ Linda was born in Benton gone conclusion for some time Harbor, Michigan. February 3, now. Her parents and her 1946. She is survived by her brother and sisters are accept­ parents, a brother Donald, 9; ing it with a courage and calm two sisters, Lois 4 and Leigh that comes only with a great Ann 3; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. faith. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Linda was receiving treat­ Funeral services will be from ment at various hospitals in the the Methodist Church Friday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Keith Pohl will officiate. Burial will be in Lake­ view Cemetery in Nashville. Chamber to elect today Celebrate golden Al Smith, President of the Chamber of Commerce, has an­ nounced that there will be an important meeting of the Cham­ ber at °:00 Wednesday evening at the Scout HalL Mr. Smith has said that this Is a very important meeting, with election of officers for the year and plans for the year, and hopes there will be a good turn­ out of members and interested persons. foundation and the experi­ ence of the Windstorm com­ pany which grew to become one of the greatest of its kind in the entire world. anniversary didn’t It has meant that some four tons of insurance books had to be processed and distributed to farmers and city dwellers throughout Michigan. It has meant re-wording all forms used by the company so that they conform with the new requirements. It has meant that the com­ pany has added a chief under­ writer, Earl Forthman, former­ ly with the Indiana Farmer’s Mutual of Indianapolis, to the already large staff of experi­ enced insurance representatives. It has also meant the hiring of a supervisor of agents* William Hecker, who was formerly with the Farm Fire department of the Home In­ surance Company of Now York. The regular agents of the Hastings company had to be trained and licensed as general . agents. That meant their at­ tending special insurance classes at Michigan State University and participating in the com­ pany-sponsored school held. at St. Mary’ lake camp. Robert E. Stanley, secretary of the company, reports that many experienced agencies have been applying for licenses to add the new company’s line to their own institutions. The change-over has meant physical changes in the large headquarters office building at State and Broadway in Has­ tings. Offices have been re­ modeled and many improve­ ments made, including the in­ stallation of a new filing system and a Remington Rand Cardveyer which makes it possible for an operator to find any one of 135,000 index or locator cards within four seconds. The new company, which will now write all lines of insurance issued in Michigan with the ex­ ception of life Insurance and annuities. placed an order for a half-million envelopes for lust one phase of its operations! While it was known as the Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Company, the firm built up an enviable reputation throughout rural Michigan. Un- The 50th wedding anniversary, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Burr J. Cotton, of E. Gardner, Sparta, Michigan, was held Sunday, De­ cember 21st, at the Gvic Center. They were married Dec. 23, 1908, at Lake Odessa, by Rev. Issac H. Maurer. They resided in Lake Odessa and Grand Rapids, before mov­ ing to Sparta three years ago. Mr. Cotton retired in 1950,' from the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway CoM after 29 years of Mr. and Mrs. Rex M. Haw­ service. thorne of Nashville are parents of a daughter bom Tueeday at Carl Pope and Richard Cotton Community Hospital in Battle of Sparta; Harold Cotton of Creek. Greenville; Mrs. Thomas Blood­. Michigan Insurance Company ! will not only continue to offer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. good Jr.; and Mrs. Wendell to farmers and other rural res­ Garvey of Route 3, Nashville Baker of Grand Rapids. idents the benefit of its experiare parents of a daughter born Among the guests were 16 Sunday at Hayes-Green-Beach grandchildren, 12 great-grand­ Hospital in Charlotte. children. and relatives from Woodland, Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Hedge­ Sparta, Hastings. Nashville, cock of Naahville are parents Bellevue, of a daughter bom at Pennock and Vermontville. Mrs. Cotton is a sister The Youth Fellowship of the Hospital in Hastings on Monday Mrs. B. Humphrey. N. Maple Grove EUB Church Dec 29th. Mr. and Mr*. Clarence Raid wa* VhMsM of Beverly Hart with Willard ol Route 1. Naahville, are par Redman as the leader. ent* o! 1 ton bom at Commu­ To aflmr 00 tolooHoa Dec. 7, — Maurice Dowding. nity Hospital tn Battle Creek, The Adult Sunday school On Tuesday, January 13 at Parking violation. Pine 21.00 class will hold their monthly Jan. 2 at 2:19 a_m. He weighed 1:00, Mias Mary Morri* of Has­ Dec. 7 — Nashville W. K. Kai 9 lbs. and 1314 az.. and ba* been meeting with a Carry-in family tings, the grand-daughter of the logg School, by Mr. Burpee. named Jerrold Allen. dinner at the church at 7:00. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson, Parking violation. Fine 21.00 Mr. and Mr*. Larry Hynes of Dec. 7 — Wayne Cogswell, Pictures will be shown by Dr. will do ballet dancing over Kal­ , Parking 009 Gregg St.. NaahvlUe. are Violation. Fine 21.00 W. C. Bassett of his recent trip H. B. Andrews, Clerk to Europe. For details on the parent* of a girl born Dec 29 amazoo WKZO. TV on the pro­ gram “Feminine Fancies.” Nashville Traffic Bureau dinner, contact Mrs. Paul Bell. at Pennock Hospital Church news Hew Arrivals �THK HARMVILLE NEWS and productivity famished, out1 vision blurred, and the individ­ ual obscured. & American Association of Without education in ever­ chool Administrators and the growing scope and quality, our rational School Boards Associa- i nation will fall feeble and the on in September, 1958. individual will fail of his des­ we believe uviieAt our uui schools svnuvis are tuv. tiny. . , Either . , we disavow . . faith. We our one best hope for indivlduil in ,r«‘ men- free enterprise, and attainment ■KBinmcn, and «.u wr for national » government of free men or rtreneth and wvUarc Without ‘we our autfURisi wmmv. inuauut , . , reudn . . and. strengthen ” *. emu . education . .. _s_sv • faith app^iriate ofr chll'al,h in '» education eduction as a. the means dran?,"uth. and adults, our val.. by which we conceive, attain. Oes will be lost, our economy(and Protect them. • ___ _j The distinguished committee I members for the White House HOT LUNCH MENU (Conference on Education were right when they wrote: Jan. 12 - 16 "Schools now affect the welMon. — Spanish rice, Jiellv!. fare of the United States more sandwiches, peaches, milk „o !> than ever and .... -A CVC1 before UVlViV in 111 history, limiuij, CU1U Tues. - Mashed potatoes & new importance of educabutter, cheese sandwiches, green tion has been dangerously un­ beans, plums, milk derestimated for a long time ... Wed. — Vegetable-beef soup, "The schools have become the crackers, peanut butter sand­ chief instrument for keeping wiches, applesauce, milk this nation the fabled land of Thurs. — Turkey & noodles, opportunity it started out to Harvard beets, bread & butter be... sandwiches, butterscotch pud­ As long as good schools are ding, milk available, a man is riot frozen Fri. —- Baked beans, cheese, at any level of our economy, cabbage salad, bread & butter nor is his son." If the domestic scene were sandwiches, cherries, milk Yes, Yoe Can Be More Beautiful, With Weekly Hair Appointments Veva’s Beauty Shop Roast Beef Dinner SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1959 K. P. Hall Nashville, Mich. 6:00 to 8.-00 p. st- ADULTS Public Invited $1.25 CHILDREN 75c THURS^ JANUARY 8, tSM “Michigan Mirror” lution now raging the world over would be ample evidence of the urgency for action. Pub' -—By Elmer E. White lie education must be supported Secretary, Michigan Preas Association with more funds, more under­ standing of its essential charac­ DETECTIVES in laboratory । eral’s department, as well as ter, and more faith if America smocks, armed with microscopes ’ the ‘ state police. is to cope with the world of and cameras are fighting crime Each year it makes proposals tomorrow. in Michigan. designed to help them enforce, They are the scientific aim the laws and protect Michigan's The task ahead of the public of the law, working closely with 7.500 000 citizens. schools in scope, program, qualthe famous Michigan State Po­ For 1959. the committee will Ity, and sheer added number lice, county sheriffs, local law also propose that th? chemical Mik Snondnl effort n< calls for a-» financial at. ; enforcement agencies and the test for drunk drivers be legalmagnificent as is our ideal. Ou:courts. vjuris. ized to the point where it will right massive willingness to buy From fingerprints, footprints, j be accepted as court evidence, schools is imperative, ^though blood samples, a stray pawn . — repeat its The cbmmitte will the majority of school systems ticket stub, the scraps and plea for establishment of the have been good, they run the MUM'S THI WOIDI debris of crime, they trace vio­ responsibility of a motorist in gamut from excellence to dis­ TO THE JAPANESE. THE CHRYSANTHEMUM lence to its source. proceeding after halting for a gracefully low quality. This is ISN'T JUST A FLOW®? - IT'S A MFPICINS AS WEU.A5 A FOOD.' stop sign. Police believe he still because of the vast difference should yield the right of way. among school districts in (a) the vision and aspirations of their In Michigan, the State Police UVI FLASHLIGHTS! people. <b) the professional abil and the State Health Depart­ ity and courage of the school ment each has crime labora­ New proposals would prohibit The versatile firealt ts A personnel, (c) the leadership of tories which work together. the use of concealed weapons the board of education, and (d) Commissioner Joseph A. by the military or the Michigan the financial resources avail­ Childs has organized a team of National Guard unless author­ able. Immediate steps are de­ highly - specialized scientists ized by these agencies in the manded for holding excellence from both and from his special performance of their duty. where it now exists and for hur­ investigation squad to speed to Others would: riedly closing the gap where it the scene of a crime and start Increase the concealed-weap­ is lacking. looking for the criminal ons registration fee from $2 to Every policeman in Michigan $3 when issued by a city police Unless the schools are great­ has access to the service. ly strengthened in support, in department, with the additional facilities, in quality personnel, dollar going to the city. The SAFL-LAS>-PATRIOTIC! and in program, this nation state and county now each get could falter and fail within a The science of crime fighting $1generation. Strengthen the state gambling KEEP PEACE AND PftOSPSRtW A HBtMANSNT HUtT OF OHM HATf OF UFBf in Michigan goes a step farther Although the American school than laboratories, too. Bulging law by providing penalties for system is the most magnificent files contain the records and pic­ misdemeanors in combination plan ever developed in any land, tures of every' person arrested. of jail terms and fines up to the times in which we live make tent the indiv-du 1 -nd s • ' r ’a.-nes - Mason District These are used constantly, often S500, increasing them for sub­ may prof?, is <, sequent offenses. many of yesterday’s goals, prac­ Mrs. Fred Garron providing the first clue. Broaden the state narcotics f : Tit’ tices, programs, and facilities goal than cvn • When a bank is robbed and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames witnesses are confused or non­ law to cover three drugs now obsolete. With courage, humil­ means eqaality,of op ortr.nity is and children of Sunfield spent covered only by the federal law. an obligation which our nation ity, care, and confidence the existent, the detectives go into weaknesses and neglect of our must assure its dtiz?-'r Go Ion • Sunday afternoon with Mr. and the files for any possible link public schools must be faced and as our democracy p’r'cs ? Mrs. Carson Ames and David. to past crimes, for any scrap of Luman Surine returned to his information that will point to their urgent needs must be giv­ faith in universal suffrage, ou~ Suggestions fror» o’her agen­ en first priority immediately. schools must strive for that ex­ home from Pennock Hospital suspects. cies were also pass J on by the Fundamentally, there is no mili­ cellence which Is the full poten­ Friday. M: higan ccmm:tt2e Friday evening supper guests tary or diplomatic need that tial of every ch Id, no‘ merely I They \w/.Ad allo’.v ? Tysons beshould have higher priority than for th * ''xcellence which is the cf Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele The files are carefully guard, d tw’een 14 and 17 to attend a were Mr. and Mrs. John Handel privilege of ■' , n-v «he academic ­ the schools. licensed, reputable dance hall, against misuse. Although certain values, cer­ ally talented. The average and of Cincinnati, and Glen Steele. an effort to prevent this, give the state attorney the Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bowdish theIn legislature power of subpoena in investiga­ tain knowledge, certain skills below average child must never passed a law in are constant, education like ourj be the scorn of the educato’*, nor cf Battle Creek were Sunday 1951 and strengthened it Ln 1958. tions, and set up machinery to society must change The educa- must any mind go undeveloped, afternoon callers of Mr. and Included is a requirement that extradite mental patients who tional program of today should The schools must never contrib- M-s. Vayle Steele and family, arrest cards and records be flee to other states. the. the be different from that of yes- ute to a breach betwe.-n >i -can June and Jerry Steele have f returned to those who were re­ terday. and today’s will prove cept of equality and b " f-a < -e measles. leased ’ without prosecution or . n • .. oeeontlnl virrv-rH nr -- n a -.v. ■*} Mur'vlH Lundstrum I i mncfriirr and ono fti -s. Harold inadequate tomorrow. Public essential wo”th of c~. h h '3?• acquitted. TMs provision cre­ schooling in the United States being and the value we lac • Ken' 11 we-c Battle Creek cal­ ates chaos and. law enforcement lers Fridw. has the essential quality of flex­ on intellectual achiev r.teri . M and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell officers contended, impedes jus­ ibility in the past. This charac­ The free man. when irnoran*. tice. teristic is imperative for the is a dangerous man. Ou r society' •entertained their families for A special committee of law future. Where the schools are demands certain learnings and। New Year’s dinner,, including enforcement officials will seek headed is more important than competencies common to all citi­ , Geo. Jr., who was home on fur­ either repeal or modification of from Fort Ritchie, Mary the law when the 1959 legisla­ where they have been. zens. There are essential knowl­ lough ­ ' land. Education for all, to the ex- edge, understandings, and val'' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marisch and ture convenes. ues that make a rational ma” family, and Mrs. Wm. Swiger no matter what his vocation itmmn in: and Billy were callers of Mr. ; may be. The original purpose of the ।j ana and Mrs. Limon Clifton naxrer, Baxter. sunaay Sunday A HSItt 1851 law was to prevent police' I Unless the unique diffarances. afternoon. i of learners are recognized and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Mar- information from being used | educational programs designed , jorie were in Lansing, shopping, against a man or woman later accordingly, education will prove j and on other business, l$st Tues- if he were never proved guilty Delicious as ca”dy. delightful a false hope. Diversity as to vo- d-iy. ’' .------Marjorie returned to of a crime. The police committee wants as cough drops’ Pure, strained cational purpose, values to be Rogers City on Sunday. honey and real old-fashioned sought in life, together with the Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis, to keep the records in the files There’s no hard scrubbing for future reference, but restrict I horehound. significant range of abilities, Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard, Mr. and rubbing . . . Soft water the use of the information to I suggest that school programs and Mrs. Ira Elliston attended makes your work easier. land school standards must be a surprise birthday party at the । police agencies. Dishes sparkle, floors and woodwork are really clean | designed with like diversity. home of Mr. and Mrs. Carson An alternative proposal would j after a bath with Soft waler. Furthermore, our total society Ames, honoring Carson Ames provide that the return of the; Mt in the long run will be best and Don Howard, Saturday eve­ arrest information would n<?t I apply in any case in which the । L SEE the new Semi - Auto-a^ic served when all dive-se talents ning. had a prior conviction; Virginia Roberts and Dora , accused MICHIGAN WATER SOFTENER are' fully developed. The more - - —a. — eiv* complex a society becomes, the Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. except a traffic offense, or Luxury Electric at more it demands men of diverse • Russell Rogers in Howell. Tues­ where he was involved in a sexually-motivated crime. day. competence. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott were All this suggests that both curriculum and instruction be Saturday supper guests of Mr. The committee is composed and Mrs. Ira Elliston, and called determined only by those who Nashville, Mid:. of the Michigan Associations of Rag. $24 95 DoaHe BaJ Siza know our culture, know our val­ on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston. Chiefs Singla Caatral of Police, sheriffs, judges, Mr. and Mqs. Bud Mann and ues, know our changing world, and know the nature of the in­ family spent Sunday afternoon justices of the peace and pros­ ecutors and the attorney genwith Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston. dividual — how he learns and how his learning is best meas­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. SPEGAL Dorothy and Geo. J. called on ured. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell. Although there is ample evi-1 Friday. 2 YEAR GUARANTEE dence to show that the public' [schools have been successful in derstood by parents and teach­ This It Less Than Yen On , fitting many pupils for college, ers. At the same time he is I for citizenship, and for vocation- being stimulated to the attain­ Bjy Wholesale • al productiveness, the demands ments of school-conceived ends, of the future require much im­ and to the achievement of qual­ provement Both quality and ity scholarship, his rights to quantity in learning should be play, to dream, to relax, to pur­ stepped up. Not only more speed sue interests and skills appro­ but also more depth of learning priate to his peculiar personali­ can and must be achieved. New ty and state of growth must be content and newer methods, sup­ protected. ported by research, are imper­ The public school system dares ative lest the schools fail. not be less magnificent in scope This year, shirt your chicks on The sensitive and complex and design than the society nature of the child must be un which it must sustain. OLD-FASHIONED HONEY AND HOREHOUND DROPS ((say.. .j QUENTIN KYNttM . “I’ve tried them all, r American and foreign. Ifa a Cole Portable for ma r.. ■ it’s lighter, faster, deanery Ww 49c KBMETR BANGHAKT “Split seconds are important Blankets Ksihl Hardware tJQ95 Douse Drugs & Jewelery What Is The Largest “Fam Group” In Michigan? WAYNE CHICK STARTED 112,000 Farm Familia That Regularly Save Trading Stampe Are The Biggat •‘Farm Group" In Michigan. BATTERIES SNOW TIRES ING SOU i AT Nashville News •------------------------------------- — 2275 HER IN FOR A LUBE JOB America*! farm famfliaa an tradilionally thrifty. The aamc pas­ tern of thrift is found in Michi­ gan. Il ■ only natural, therefore, that the reapooee of Michigan farm families to one of the old­ est forms of thrift—the trading stamp—is an notkaoHe. Today over 112,000 farm familial save them. You might almost say that these savers con­ stitute tite largest single farm group in the state. �> IGA !0< SALE i FRESH IGA Liquid Detergent 22 oz. 49c V SHOULDER PORK ROAST lb SPARE RIBS Lean-MMt’f ib. 49c PORK STEAK-- »>• 55c SMOKED PICNICS -39c Golden Ripe Butterfield Sliced Potatoes 303 IGA Saur Kraut 303 Morgan's Applesauce 303 Campbell's Pork & Beans 16 oz. IGA Milk tall can Campbell's Tomato Soup Famo Pancake Mix 12 oz. IGA Salt 26 oz. Dawn Fresh Mushroom Sauce Hershey's Chocolate Syrup S’A oz. Gottschalk Pot Cleaners American Beauty Canned Foods OVEN-FRESH । PINEAPPLE CREME ROLL Special price 39c Reg. price 45c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c SAVE - 6c FROZEN FOODS IGA WAFFLES 5 oz. 10c BANQUET DINNERS Beef • Chicken • Turkey 12 oz. 49c AH In 300 Cans yil 5 2 «»■ 25c Dark Red Kidney Beans Chili Hot Beans Butter Beans Pork & Beans Great Northern Beans Spaghetti Peas & Carrots Tomato Juice Corner In keeping with our New Year’s resolution to bring our customers good merchandise at good, down-to earth prices, we are kicking off with a good old 10c Sale. Check these prices over, and I’m sure you’ll want to stock up those sadly depleted shelves after the holidays. Don’t forget the city parking lot in back of the stores. There are street lights now, and the city street crew keeps it snow-plowed. It’s a mighty good place if you are in town with a trailer back of the car. Wednesday night at 8 o’clock is Chamber of Com­ merce meeting at the Scout Hall. This is an import­ ant meeting — election of officers for the coming year. Let’s turn out. — We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 sen > - f MAM'S �•> TH* NACMVIU.* N«W» ------------ ------- ---- —-------------------------------- Professional Business Personal news notes Grand Traverse ana of Traverse bay bites into the land like the head of a giant dolphin, its chin resting on the Leelanau It is the north country with Peninsula and the crooked fin­ fa lonely beauty, but .with a ger of Old Mission Peninsula moderate climate which, belies reaching up between its jaws. fa latitude. It is ambition and The bay was named by the coureurs de bois whose canoes left such indelible trails through aoaa growing togrther'ta thou- all of Michigan. As the traders and trappers paddled down the tfc® paradlze where the tourist west shore of Lake Michigan is treated like folks around they were forced to leave the It is a happy amalgam of the protection of the coast to cross the wide mouth of the bay. They called it Le Grand Tra­ one of the most striking scenic verse, and so It remains. areas in a state where natural The roots of Grand Traverse beauty is the rule instead of the and Leelanau counties — and for brevity’s sake It is neces­ In northwest Michigan Grand sary to limit the scope of any story* about this area — reach deep into Michigan history. Into THE NASHVUE NEWS the warp and woof of the past is woven familiar tales of trapper-trader and missionary and the lumberman; the pattern lUMClOTIOI KATES In Advance for the future already has been traced in agriculture and sum­ mer recreation — and, accord­ John end Amy Boughton ing to the Michigan Tourist THIS SUNDAY Take The Family OUT for Dinner Let US Do The Dishes OPEN ROM 8 AM OL 3-0001 to 7 PM Maya District nir»li«J tlon which usually amounts tc about 10 per cent of yoar Incomeor 91.000, whichever is lees. Gen­ erally, you will save by Itemiz­ ing deductions if you: (1) Own real estate I the simple 1040-A Form. It's a (2) Had unusual medical ex­ card the size of a check, on which fjrow answer a tew simple ques­ fl) Had deductible child-care tions and have the choice of expense either computing your own tax («> Suffered losses from fire, or letting ths Government do it storm, accident or theft for you. <•) Made fairly large charit­ j You are permitted to use the able contributions * card form if your gross Income If you are supporting a de­ consisted only of wages, divi­ dends or interest totaling less pendent, although you are un­ I than 910,000, and If yon did, not married, you may be able to i have more than |200 of gross qualify as a "head of household" | Income apart from that listed on and figure your tax on a special table that gives you part of the your W-2 withholding slips. advantage enjoyed by married couples filing joint returns. Before deciding to use the caid You may qualify for a "head Form 1040-A, you should consider of household” status If you pro­ these facts: L Your tax will be figured vide more than half the support from a table which allows you of a parent, and more than hah a deduction of about 10 per cent the cost of maintaining the par­ household even if the par­ of your income instead of Item­ ent's ent does not live with you. You ized deductions for contributions, taxes. Interest paid, medical and cannot claim a "head of house­ hold” status If you file a Form dental expenses, etc. 1040-A. 2. There Is no provision in The 1040 Form la arranged this form for filing as the "head again this year so that a tax­ of household”, as a "sunriving payer whose income was entirely spouse” or for claiming special from wages needs to use only the credits for dividends and retire­ first one or two pages. Pages ment income. three and four are for other ! If you are sure that these two types of Income and for comput­ points would not cost you any ing the special credits for divi­ tax savings, and your income is dends and retirement income. within the limits for filing a The instructions which come Form 1040-A, you might as well with your tax forms give further use this simple card form. information on how to select the Whether to Itemize correct tax form. Help is also When you elect to use the reg­ available from the Internal Rev­ ular Ferm 1040, you still must enue Service. Council, the citizens of the area aren’t the least bit surprised. History places the first at'tempt at settling the Traverse area in 1838 when the Rev. Pe­ ter Dougherty, a Presbyterian missionary, opened a mission on the tip. of what now is Old Mission peninsula. It was fer­ tile ground for the Rev. Dough­ erty’s crop, for the Indians also liked this land of restless blue waters. Rev. Dougherty’s mis- WE'LL HAVE TO GO LIKE 60 IN 1959 Your buying is the key to going like '60 in 1959. And to help you buy wisely, your local merchants tell their story of prices, quality and selection in the sion still stands, monument to those brave fishers of men who are in the vanguard of any last­ ing culture. Then the white came in force. And the Indians left, moving north and west. Soon parcels of land along .the west side of the bay (now Leelanau county) were taken up and a village sprang up at the west head of the bay. Traverse City > had been born. Its early yean were spent as a backwoods settlement on the quiet, sheltered’ Waters at the tip of the lower-jaw of the dol­ phin’s head. Then the calks of the lumberman marched over the land. Traverse City over­ night became a brawling timber town. Twenty-one saloons lined its streets and, as one old-timer puts ft, "A guy would up and belt a total stranger, just to see how far he’d bounce.” The first saw mill was built in 1847. By 1874 there were 16. Grand Traverse echoed to the crash and crackle of falling trees and in 1893 some 250 mil­ lion board X e*e t of lumber shipped out of the bay. The double-bitted axe and cross-cut saw chewed the rolling coun­ tryside to the quick. The day of the timber cruiser waned, the ' peavey was replaced by the plow and the pruning hook. The community began to put down its tap root. And in the early ’90’s when one B. J. Morgan discovered that cherries were especially adaptable to the sandy soil a­ round the bay a multi million dollar business was bom. Today the annual cherry yield from Grand Traverse area runs from 62 million to 92 million pounds — a river of red which brings in a stream of gold. Cherries liked this country — but so did a handful of Chicago­ ans. They discovered the pre­ vailing winds not only moder­ ated the temperature of the area, but that in pouring down across Lake Michigan these winds were scrubbed clean of dust, pollen and heat Mile aft­ er mile of sandy baches, count­ less inland Jakes and streams filled with fish — all these things were irresiztabJe to the city dweller fleeing from hay fever and city-summer’s sodden heat Maple Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Linsley and family Sunday afternoon. Darlene Jones of Thornapple Lake spent from Monday until Friday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Miss Loraine Jones was a Tues­ day guest. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent New-Year’s Eve with Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur. Anthony in the Follett District. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners spent New Year’s with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Auken called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley New Year’s afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy attended an Open House at Orchard Place In Bat­ tle Creek Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Kindt and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Strawbaugh of Fremont, Ohio were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Harry Murphy of Baldwin spent one day last week with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Social science DIRECTORY Physician and turgaan Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. Phone OL 3-2711 Dr. I. E. White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Men. Wed, Fri. Evening. Saturday: 14 pan. ___ 113 S. Main St. OL 3J221 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Cm. H. Wa*o. Phone OL 3-3131 Corner Reed and State St jMiHar Plumbing & "Our Service Makes Friends” Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI 5-4454 The Sherwood Agency 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. Beedh Agency Social Science — Greta Firster Happy New Year. May the New Year bring you health and happiness throughout 1959. On of the best films of the year was shown Dec. 17. It was "Highway of Freedom.” by the Greyhound Bus Co. It brought close to us the sacrifices our sons have made at the Alamo, at Gettysburg, in France, in the SJE. Pacific, and in Korea, so that we might have freedom. The American Government Classes have studied the Nation­ al Defense Education Act of 1958. It was passed by Congress on September 2- Its billion dol­ lars, though for a dozen pro­ grams, have been authorized for a single purpose — that every young person should have an opportunity to develop his gifts to the fullest. Before any state can participate, the Legislature must vote an approval and pre­ sent to the Federal Government a plan of how the Federal Aid will be used. ~Most"of our term papers are in. The Government Classes wrote- on Labor, on Tariffs, or Investigating Committees. We have read some interesting papers from the Am. History Classes on Our Minority Races, Indians of the United States, Leading Sports in Our Country, and Our Auto Industry. The World History people have handed in excellent papers on World Personalities of Today. The American History Classes have finished studying the U.S. Constitution and are preparing to write a one hundred-question lest over this great set of laws. They must each receive 100 on ' the test or repeat it. Gordon Gardner and Jerry .Smith made a huge projected map showing all the World Air­ ways. Jerry Brumm made a map of the United States show­ ing our natural resources. Ail Kinds of Dependable Insurance Pinckney, Michigan 12-26-58 The News Wishing you and the staff a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Cheerful New Year, and enclosed find $2.50 for a whole year of darn good reading ma­ terial. i Greetings for 1959. Dayton Smith 114 N. Hamilton Ypsilanti, Mich. Dec. 24, 1958 The Nashville News Nashville, Mich. Dear Sir: I had remembered my sub­ scription was just about out, but in the Christmas rush had neglected to mail my check. Although I’ve been away so much of the time for so many years, I still await the arrival of the News with great eager­ ness. As a retired teacher, I’m specially interested in the school news. Best wishes for a successful year. Yours sincerely, Alice J. Roscoe Stewart Lafdabl, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Ptione OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdzhl Dr. Myers OL 3-8321 OL 3-2241 Dr. NeU Mclanghfin Dentizt - X-Ray 601 Reed. St Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm ■ 5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday If you can’t find that lost policy ...don’t worry! If you have your house or car insured with us, you have full protection even if you do loae your policy. Just tell ua about the loss and we’ll give you a free duplicate copy. And re­ member, our help and ad­ vice on all other insurance problems are yours for the asking, too. EATON - OMAN Agency 178 S. Main. VOGT FUNERAL HOME 73c 'h Peg. 89c Ambulance Service CEO. M. VOGT OL 3^*12 PAUL FISHED AU Vermontville Phone CL 9-8971 They still are irresistable. Towering hills, rolling billows of cherry trees and cedar for­ ests continue to look down on the bright blue of sand and marl bottom lakes, and thou­ sands of vacationers now be­ come a part of this picture. Summer fun and farming have been established as major industries and it is to these two that Grand Traverse look* tor fa future. story by offering convenience, quality and service after the sale. Shop the pages of the Nashville New* to make the smart buy. Local mer­ chants, your neighbors, and friends will serve you best in 1959. Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Marshall Green and family ware New Year’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mrs. Marshall Green was ill and un­ able to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family were New Year’s Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Last week's ope item omitted the name of Mrs. Carrie Wenger as a Christmas Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster left Tuesday to spend some time with friends in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son were New Year’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle. The college students all re­ turned to school this week. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Mitchell of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Pratt of Hastings were recent supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf, and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte were eve­ ning guests. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family were last Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolf in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and children of Battle Creek were Saturday over night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern HaWblitz. RAYONS �>4 — Just friends, neighbors, For Pythian Slaters, Hany Ixwtesaea look lor new versions of the creamy mix surrounded by potato chips for dipping — and one of the most unusual dips I have heard about is the one which begins with a can of hnans It’s so much fun to listen to guests try to guess the contents Party Bean Dip ,V New officers of the Nashville Temple No. 79 of the Pythian Sisters were installed on Mon­ day evening at their Hall. , Those installed were: past e yy Maple Grove chief, Charlene Barnes; most ex-, * ’ Mrt. W. H. Cheesem «n cellent chief, Louis Annis; ex­ cellent senior, Dorotha Brumm; i Tommy Belson, the youngest excellent junior, Leila Youngs: son of and Mrs B;1. manager, Anna Barnes; secre-, _ . .x. ... . taryVirginla Green; treasurer, j »°n Jrhome Wed, Wilma Bogart; protector, Fran-1 nesday from Blodgett Hoapit il, ces Dooley; guard,£d>el Mapes; I Grand Rapids, where he hid planMt. Eve*v *- - ~ Tgeen a medical patMnffor sevThe installing officer wa* j eral days Gladys Miller, who was assisted _ L . by Ethel Mapes as the grand Earl Cheeseman. who was in­ manager, and Beulah Thompson jured Christmas Day by a fnllas grand senior. Ing tree. Is getting along very News * Do You Have Chills Running Up and Down Your Back? * Does Zero Weather Give You Cold Feet? * Do Your Hands Get Cold These Days? THERMAL UNDERWEAR We Recommend Warn BOOTS and GLOVES From The Largo Stock At Lee’s Cut Rate We Carry A Complete Line Of BABY NEEDS • - • vnuuK, nuwu FEEDINC kuumims EQUIPMENT rs Kt $4.95 Special Special Leal CARD OF THANKS > Pythian sisters install officers » Maple Out” Members of the Futui There will be a meeting of the VFW Port 8260 Thursday. ers will entertain and cards, fruit and money and January 8 at 8:00 pan. at the other kindnesses shown us dur­ KP Hall ing the illness of our daughter the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock VFW AUXILIARY The VFW Auxiliary will meet 31p and family Monday night, January 12 at C*»TLt«lH COUNTRY CLUR 8:00 pan. at the KP Hall. CARD OF THANKS will-meet Friday evening, Jan. I wish to thank my friends R.A.M. NOTICE ,9th at Pottack supper will and relatives for all their cards Stated Convocation of Zion and calls received while I was Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch appointed, please* bring own in the hospital and at the Fisher Masons, Wednesday, January drink. Election of officers will Convalescent Home. _ . 14. Refreshments afterwards. be held. Floyd Titmarsh, Pre*. 31-p Charles Nesman C R. Greenfield, HT. C. T. Munro, Sec. CARD OF THANKS The WCTU will meet Friday, I wish to express my sincere ESTHER CIRCLE of WSCS The Esther Circle of the January 3 at 2:0& with Mrs. thanks to all my relatives, Marie Winan. neighbors and friends for the WSCS will meet Friday. Jan. 9. many kindnesses shown me at 1:00 for a dessert luncheon while I was in the hospital and at the home of Mrs. E C Kraft. TEEN AGE DANCE The regular Teenage Dance, while I have been convalescing. 31p Mrs. Carl Huwe MAPLE LEAF GRANGE sponsored the VFW Post will Maple Leaf Grange will meet be held Tuesday. January 13 at January 10 at 8:30. Lunch of the KP Halt; . CARD OF THANKS sandwiches and cookies. Com­ Stanley wishes to thank all mittee. Mr. and Mrs. Milo his friends and relatives for the Young. ll SHARIT EXTENSION cards and toys he received while The U Sharit Extension Group he was in the hospital and since ELEMENTARY PTA MEET «will meet atThe h^m? of Eunice his return home. The Elementary PTA meeting. Rizor on Thursday. January 15 Mr. and Mrs. Stockham will be held at the Fuller street! at 7:30 pjn. 31c ,adies 1 lb. can baked beans in tomato sauce 1 med. can deviled ham 1% T horse radish 1 T Worcestershire sauce Generous dash tobasco sauce H med. onion finely chopped • Mix beans with all other in­ gradients except onions. Press through sieve or puree in blend­ er until smooth. Remove to serving dish and add diced onion. Chill until ready to serve. 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 I a zesty sandwich spread, ; School 3 Thursday' The Grace Circle win meet at There will be a Pa»e! discus­ the home of Mrs. Gale Keihl sion on reading and a film will and at 8:00 p.m., January 7. GRACE CIRCLE CARD OF s1875 of our We wish to thank our rela­ tives and friends for the lovely gifts and cards for our 50th wed­ January 8 ding anniversary. It Is nice to Phyllis Skedgell know we have so many friends. Kim Bordon We will always remember the Christine Smw happy day. Colleen Mead Carl and Nellie Moon January 9 31p Pam Otto Floyd Shilton CARD OF THANKS Laura McIntyre । I wish to thank my patrons Mrs. Fred Hanes for the fine cooperation the last Pat (Fisher) Seagal year and for ' ‘the many cards Debby Lathrop nad gifts received this Christ- January 10 mas. Bernice Dahm Your Route 1 Carrier, William R. Dean Robert Sherman Nancy Garlingcr 31c Rose Hickey Tuesday, Jan. 13 at the home of Justus of Nashville were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Elmer Gillett has been day afternoon callers. Mrs. Lillie Fox accompanied a patient at Pennock Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor and this week for observation. She Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing returned home Saturday. to Vermontville Wednesday aft­ Mr. and Mrs. •'Charles Day ernoon to the funeral of Mrs. were Sunday dirySir guests of Mina Taylor at the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Hugh -Feighner. ij home. Mr. <u and Mrs. n«u. Karl uomc Gasser; tu.u and ।I attended a potluck , dinnerWeyant JU. iu mia. atr the family of .Battle Creek were| home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete MeSunday 2 . ’ . evening _ guests -■ at th- Kinnis of Battle Creek Sunday. Day home. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of BellevUe, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop East Castleton of Cloverdale. Mrs. F. Cousin* Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe and little nephew of Ionia were Stanley Stockham. 7-year-old Sunday son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Southern.guests of Mrs. Lulu Stockham, is home from the Mr. and Mrs. vVm. Justus of hospital, recuperating from kid­ ney Infection. He will be in bed Nashville were Sunday dinner 6 during January. Ht* would like I g"118 01 Mr and Mra- beon to thank everybody for cards • R,derand all the nice things everyone J ------------did for him while at the hos-l pita] and since he has been I home. Stanley also entertained I _ t __ • the measles while at the hos-1 VflffSf ffldS pQTty pital. | ' Charlotte Hyde Hutton Judy Gray Fred Corkins January 12 Michael St. Johns Donald Skedgell Kenneth Hawblitz January 13 Clarence St. Johns Frank Pufchis Sr. Nancy Smith Roxanne Long Charles Mater January 14 Maxine Phillips 1 I 1W> cuusifw FOR_,, MAYTAG Mz ^n“ Hei^« Kal" held for mothers irn Elaine, Klamp Nancy. Nanev Stevie and bach. and Susie went to Allegan New SarrysiUe Mothers of the children at the Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Year’s Day and joined the lattefs family, parents, brothers Barry County Special Education VO MEN’S SOCIETY at aand sisters at a gathering. Mr. School* were entertained * The Women’s Society will be and M -s. Fred Carlson were > Christmas tea and carol sing at having a potluck dinner at the host and hostess. 1 o’clock on Friday, Dec. 19, and home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell New Year’s Day guests of Mr. presents were later distributed I । ’ lead Thursday. Everyone is and M~s. Earl Weaks and Ken­ by Santa Claus in the person of i neth were Miss Joyce Porter of : welcome. ; Battle Creek,.and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tolles of Cloverdale. i Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Paul Gordenski and daughters. The tree for this special oc- ; ' end family were overnight Oscar Kaiser and Mr. and carton was donated by Mr. and rUcrts New Year’s Eve of Mr. Mrs. Don Fox visited Adolph Mrs. Victor Henney. Cookies, and Mrs. Otis Hill and Larry Kaiser at St. Lawrence Hospital. made by the children, and tea at their cabin near Mancelona. i Lansing, and they found him were served to the guests. xt v -x rx v. .. ___ a 8ainlng and was UP- sitting in New Year s Day they all went. a chair a while Sunday. His Helping to provide a Merry to Boyne Falls to watch the room number is 235. second । Christmas for the children at skiing. I Aw. St Lawrence Hospital. the school through gifts of mon­ Mr. and Mra. Robert Tobiaa Lansta«' Mlch' ey were the following groups end Roger were guerta New! „ , —_ . , । Mrs. Paul Goraenski and twins and individuals: Inland Lakes Year', Day of Mr. and Mra. Lee Mr Weak8 Garden Chib of Delton, Hastings Bell at Lanalng. I and Kenneth and Mia Joyce Hospital Guild No. 19, Mrs. Ma­ Bernard Weeks of Hartings Porter of Battle Creek. bel Field, Pratt Creek Farm called on Jerry ToMm Sunday. w t Bureau, High Bank Farm Bu­ reau, Barry County Farm Bu­ tertained at an after Christmas gathering New Year's Day. • Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Thoae present were Mr. and and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Late Farm Bureau, Hastings . _»* nullum m. d«lwc Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and cently. Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman . anj Mr*. guyj will Howe, West Coots Grove Farm McIntyre and family. ! Hartings were Wednesday sup- Bureau, Coleman Agency'. Mar­ tin Comers WSCS and Wood­ land Extension Group, Irving Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz Sunshine Club. Jr. and family at Algonquin Boyd of Charlotte, and Mr. and Contributions of food were re­ Lake, and both returned to Mrs. Dewayne Wright and ceived as Christmas gifts from the following: Milo Extension to St. Luke's • January 11 neighbors well in Pennock Hospital. X-rays showed his spine broken in two places, broken ribs and broken collar bone. He will b hospitalized for several weeks yet The children of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moody are having chicken pox. Children 'of the Moori/’SchDo! have been having the three-day measles, Mr. and Mrs. William Raymer are now living in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Raymer and ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moan live on the Raymer farm. New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball wer£ Jason L*». badie, Ruth Labadie, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Labadie and baby of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man were among the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erbie Zemke of January aL. r Vermontville, vermonrvuie, January ■ Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Roy l McCaul of Middleville were vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball. The latter’s granddaughters o' Battle Creek spent Thursday un| til Sunday with them. Wa Carry A Compute Lino of Animal Health Products 'ionA Coati Grove Do Good to Others Millie Frey of Bellevue Chib. Hale's Market, Naahville U • Share - It Extension. Irving Sunshine Club, Mr. Pete Collier Vernon Taylor of PutterviiP of Plainwell. Two large candy virtted at the TayJor Fex home stocking were furnished and Mrs. Wm. Lodge WRINGER WASHERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS CLOTHES DRYERS Y«er Authorized Maytaa Doalar Nicholas Appliance Did You Know?l WATOI ML COSTING $6,000.00 PB CALLON? USE WE 0VB We Sell Ai Law As *19” ? Super Market Jeweler's M.ms-uni —A - ”I �ter and family. Mr. and,Weekend guewa ol Mra. Baxter .... . . ....____ j!____ -nM XZr-v VIA™ W4LM I.X.* xrvz.. —.... ............ .... tive will attend Diatrlct Confer the Robert Betts of Spring Lake, ter and the Leonards w<Te SatThey stayed with her for the urday evening gueats at the ilnnncrt by the Michigan State j* giated for 10-minute talks. Jan. 9 — Barry Soil Conser­ week end. On Sunday they cele Hiram Baxter home in HasUniversity dairy department. 1 “Are -You Buying Too Many vation District Annual iheeting, brated their son Bobbie's 11th tings. Short 10-minute talks about Milker Inflations.” "Molasses IOOF Hall, 1:30 p.m. those "little things" that come'for Cows — Can I Afford It?” birthday. Other Sunday callers Dick Mason returned to IthJanuary 9- Barry Soil Censer- were Mr. and Mrs. Ward' aca. New York and his teaching along to take small bites out of' **How Long Should a Cow Be ne ulk check are scheduled Dry?” "Bloat — Thia Can Be vatlon District Annual meeting, Hickok, and Hugh of Nashville, duties there, after spending the 1:30 pm. for Thursday. Feb. 5. Getting Licked" "Blenda-Life" “Live and Mrs. Fannie Chase of .holidays with his family, Mrs. Jan. 13 — Home Demonstra­ Charlotte. Yeast For Cows” "Liquid Pro­ 1 Ab Mason. We specialize In Funeral tein and Minerals.” tion Leader Training Lesson flowers. Free delivery in Nash­ This Farriers’ Week program “Looking Your Best" Group I Start TJw NEW YEAR' Witk ville and area Surrounding Ha* ! b -gins at 9:30 a.m. in Anthony Lesson L IOOF Hall, 1:30 pm. A NEW LOOK' Ungs. We have a very good Hall auditorium. Other Farm­ Jan. 14 — Home Demonstra­ selection of cut flowers and ers’ Week dairy programs are tion Leader Training Lesson potted plants for Funerals, par 1 planned for each of the five “Looking Your Best” Group II ties, hospital or weddings at all days, Feb. 2-6. Topics up for Lesson I. IOOF Hall. 1:30 p.m. times. Remember if you want discussion include, dairy herd Jan. 14 — Barry DHIA An­ 517 Rm4 St 01 3-8581 good flowers at reasonable pric health, disease control, milking I nual meeting, Briggs Church, 12:00 noon. systems and forage crop feeding. es. Phone WI 5-5029. All programs have ample Jan. 15 — Barry-Dowling Anual meeting. Baseline Church, time allowed for questioning the 12:00 noon. speakers. Michigan State re^ Jan. 20 — Home Demonstra­ search scientists and extension Ins’de City Limiits tion Leader Training Lesson specialists along with out-of­ 1501 8. Jefferson "Lookink Your Best" Group I state guests will appear on the Hastings Lesson II, IOOF Hall, 1:30 p.m. program throughout the week. Jan. 20 — 4-H Council meet­ ing, Court House, 8:00 pm. FOR CHRISTMAS GIVE ALUMINUM Jan. 21 — Home Demonstra­ tion Leader Training Lesson } “Looking Your Best” Group II SHOP AT Lesson n, IOOF Hall, 1:30 pm. OR, A GRILLE FOR DOOR OR AN INITIAL J Jan. 22 — Cherry Pie Baking FOR DOOR GRILLE . EASY CONTROL—Air Force Staff Sergeant Kenneth HadiContest, 1:00-5:00 pan., Hastings OR, A COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW merberg of Tampa. Fla., supervises the erection of an ArmyHigh School. developed Jupiter missile at the Army Ordnance Missile Com­ FOR THAT DRAFTY WINDOW Jan. 27 — 4-H Clothing Lead­ ers meeting, 1:30 pan., Court mand, Huntsville. Ala., where two Air Force missile squadrons TWO COMPETENT INSTALLATION MEN AVAILABLE House. arc being trained to operate the thoroughly tested weapon. 1958 1905 Jan. 27-29 — Check Mail - In - Farm Account Books, MSU. Cooperators. 134 Queen St Open Evenings 0L 3-6004 Jan. 29 — Barry - Hastings ABA, Annual meeting, Carlton Center Grange, 12:00 noon. and Mrs. Marvin Kantner and , WOODLAND children, and Rev. Maxon ofi Mrs. Keith Farlee Woodland. Saturday overnight and Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh- ■ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle berger spent Sunday with Mrs. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Sandbrook and family were Bertha Mullenix of Battle Ton will really shoot sky-high la your Furnished by Master Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Creek. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL wife’s affections If you giro her a Pyryt and daughter of Wash­ Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mc­ Wheat$1.78 Clelland and sons were Sunday White Red ington, D.C. Wheat $1.74 NEW, MODERN KITCHEN Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Corn ------------------------- $1.02 son of Woodland spent Christ­ Strong. Oats 58 mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Sunday guests of Mr. and New Rye-------------------- $1.00 Paul Sisson and family and Mr. Mrs. Sam Heffelbower w&c Soy Beans$1.90 Claunce Sisson of Hastings. Mrs. Minta Rowlader and Navy Beanscwt. $6.10 sA-y Sunday guests of Mr. and friend, and Mr. and Mrs. Gor-1 don Rowlader and children of I Mrs. Sam Heffelbower were: Mr. and Mrs Carl Heffelbower Jackson. January 2, 1959 and daughters of Woodland, Miss Margaret Thomas of Feeder Pigs$10.00 - $23.25 Mr. and Mrs. Junior Newberry Wyoming, Penn, spent several Top Calves$33.00 - $39.00 and children of Assyria, and days with her sister and family. Second$27.00 - $33.00 Mr. and Mrs. Adrian McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook Common & Culls $18.00 - $27.00 and daughter of Lake Odessa. and children. Feeder Lambs _ $18.00 - $19.50 Miss Ruth Rogers of Chicago Sunday guests of Mr. and Butcher Lambs. $19.00 - $2050 spent the Christmas holidays MURPHY’S Mrs. Robert Blocher and family Young BeefS20.00 ^ZU.UU - S24.10 with Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Mc­ were Mrs. Gertrude Adams of Beef Cowsf------------coke $15.00 - ------$20.40! CUTCOST CONCENTRATES Clelland and family. Hastings and Miss Janice Nor­ Bulls $21.00 ■ $23.90 m . coq an Saa us for plans, astimatas, contractors, HOGS I Mr. and Mrs. John Blocher Sr. ton of Woodland. Top Hogs------ $17.00 - $1730 and Mr. and Mrs. Robert materials, and financing oa easy budgot Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kantner Ruffs _ $12.50 - $1525 ANTIBIOTICS and VITAMIN 8 Blocher and family spent Christ­ were Friday dinner guests of Boars$ 9.00 - $1250 farms. Bring yovr homo up to modem mas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt. Top Calf, $39.00—Bert Trout­ Reno Angelette of Kalamazoo. living standards with a new kitchen for Pvt. Raymond Blocher is wine. Hastings R 2. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sefton home from Fort Hood, Texas Top Hogs, $1730 — Clifford the family. and sons spent Christmas Day for several days. Johnson, Freeport; Kin Henry, with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brady Alto; Edison Gray, Clarksville. of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh­ berger spent Christmas Day MURPHY’S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS .upplie, with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Giles of Mrs. Ray E. Noban Fi Grand Rapids. p feed nuW.nl, Io botanc. up fa™ grato-udra .uentiaI Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wil­ Christmas Eve guests of Mr. The Village Council was called and Mrs. Darwin McClelland son spent Christmas with their to order by President McPeck, protein, mineral and vitamin .ub.fancer, plu, new antibiotic, and were Miss Ruth Rogers of Chi­ daughter’s family the Allen with Rizor, Shoup, Skedgell, Vitamin B„ to get pig, off to o fa,t, healthy dart and make more cago, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mey­ Williams of Olivet pork on less few. Come in today-let u, show you how. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey Glidden present and Miller and ers of Hastings, and Mr. and OL 3 2841 yP YAWS C(?P CL 9 7250 attended a family Christmas Gray absent Mrs. John Rogers. Christmas Day guests of Mr. get-together Tuesday at the The minutes of November 27 NASHVILLE J\ YW< COWEMEHE VERMONTVILLE j were read and the motion was and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were home of their son, Milared in Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough and Charlotte. Christmas Day the made by Skedgell and supported Rodger of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Freys accompanied by Mrs. Al- by Glidden they be approved, i1 Mrs. York Duffey of Kalamazoo, freda Frey were guests of the All present voting yes. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Syswerba Bruce Gamble family in Lan­ The motion was made by kv 301 S. Main 01 8-2211 Shoup, supported by Rizor, that and children of Grand Rapids, sing. bills be allowed as read and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heyboer orders drawn for same. All and children of Lake Odessa. Yea’s. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sand­ brook and daughter, Mr. and Village labor, $76659; village Mrs. Ward Jarrard and daugh­ material, $422.22; street depart­ ter of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stockham, who had ment labor, $230.00; street de­ Fred Wilcox of Hastings, and been a hospital patient over partment material, $158.61; wa­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook ,Christmas, returned to his ter department labor, $150.00; of Woodland. home. He will be required to Lights, $290.86; Tractor pay­ Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl of stay in bed and quiet for a ment. $294.04; Fire board, $500. Clarksville spent Wednesday .while yet Members of his 2nd Petition was read, but no ac­ night and Thursday with Mr. grade class made greeting cards tion was taken. and Mrs. Sam Heffelbower. Mr. 'and sent them to him while he No further business, meeting S and Mrs. James Cousin spent was in the hospital. was adjourned. Thursday with them, also. Date Approved: Dec. 26, 1958 Christmas Day guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm Vem McPeck and Mrs. Guy Kantner were and , family of Racine, Wisconsin President Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wellfare and ispent several days with the J. Nelson C. Brumm children of Algonquin Lake, Mr. ]Edwin Smiths. Clerk t a fulMay-a treatment * Hara onto the check*. Gen’s Hair Fashions Barlow Gardens Pay More ? What For? Combination Storm & Screen Door MUNROS GROCETERIA Winans Window Service Personal news notes MARKETS A ™ GresCXTM Grontt powerj Council Proceedings RED PALL coal co: toffui&t it* TaeftirJieattt Nashville Co-op Elevator Personals 24 HOUR \ WS t Wreck er Service BATTERIES FOR most COLD WEATHER STARTS DAY CALLS 01 3-3601 • 01 3-6029 NIGHT CALLS 01 3-8937 - 01 3-8581 Get More ! AMNMAMHSP 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 juat installed new John Bean Wheel Alignment Equipment Babcock's Gulf Service - MOHAWK HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday 6.70 i » □STEM TO at 6:00 ahtatf af the calve*, have your lamb* here by that time. MRS FLOYD NESBET 3230 VERMONTVILLE EARL McKIBBIN NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN 013-6092 V V �scouts AS OF JANUARY 1, 1959 THE MICHIGAN MUTUAL WINDSTORM INSURANCE COMPANY Changes Its Name To HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY A NON ASSESSABLE GENERAL MUTUAL COMPANY MULTIPLE LINES -OF- INSURANCE COVERAGE ALL POLICIES OT THIS CC .5FANY LOW BECOME NON ASSESSABLE! All future transactions snail be made in the name of Hcsi r.gs Mutual Lieurance Company. The present Officers and Directors will continue to direct the policies and business or this company. The 12 Sub-District Offices and Agents located throughout Michigan will continue to reader prompt, courteous service on all claims and other business connected with your Hastings Mutual Insurance policy. Last Friday, four of the Ex­ plorer Scouts, Troop No. 2177 of Nashville, went to Thorn­ apple Lake to pass their Winter First Class Requirements, The four boys were Rick Green, Larry* Hansberger, Larry See­ ger and Rex Fisher. First they found a woods and got permission to camp. They arrived at six o'clock, cut their wood, built a1 fire, cooked their supper and then passed a few other requirements. At 11 o’clock, the Scout Lead­ er, Dick Green, went out to see if they were frozen out, since they were to sleep in th: open. As he was leaving, a couple of the Scouts-went back with him to his car to see if he had any tire chains, as their car wac stuck. On the way they met a police officer who asked what they were doing, and they explained they were Explorer Scouts. When they returned to their camp, the other two fellows were gone, so they called, but there was no answer. Then they began hunting for them. In the meantime, nearby of­ ficers had received a report from the Sheriff and Conserva­ tion Department that there was really something hot, so grab­ bing sawed-off shotguns, they raced to the scene to Join in the search. The two missing Scouts had not been lost, but had been de­ tained in the police car. So. what was thought to be “deer­ shiners” were the Scouts prac­ tising the Morse Code. After learning they had ex­ plored the Explorer Scouts, the red-faced policemen left, and the boys crawled into their sleeping bags—having achieved another goal in their require­ ments. Turning Back The Pages 75 Years Ago The Hastings Mutual Insurance Company Now Offers Both Fire and Windstorm Coverage Providing a Wider and Better Coverage to Our Policy Holders, HASTINGS MUTUAL Home Office—Hastings, Michigan COMPANY1 Phone WI 5-2489 READ THE AD$ A Newspaper “Is The Only Medium Edited On The Principle That The Home Community Is The Center Of The Universe” Along With the Newt Give Your Pigs a HEAD START FOR Early Marketing on Wayne Tail Curlers. New ADVERTISE * SHOES Sizes 6-11 $6.00 Per Pair Meadow Gold - Cherry, Van. ICE CREAM 79c *6 Gal Low Fat DAIRY DESSERT 49c Yi Gal Fall Naptha SOAP 5c bar Maple Grove his boarders than Furniss did, , he won’t be as fat as the Judje when he gets out. 25 Years Age Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES WINTER CLEAN UP pig, graving tod gaming frat. I SHOP Boys and Girls Jackets Ladies Skirts Ladies Dresses AaDwtA An­ tibiotic for faster Harfs ’/3 OFF Throogh THE NASHVILLE NEWS While They Lot - WOLVERINE Syncro-Zymic nutrient action ph> AASANIUC * A fellow giving his name as Charles Lamb, but who roared more like a lion, and who was' evidently overloaded with booze,: got off the train here Monday evening, being helped by the conductor and train men. He I came up town and was cussing I Nashville because he had been put off the train, when he ran into Constable Billy Smith, and it was all over with him. You mustn’t monkey with the Con­ stable, by heck. The Iamb was corralled and skidded up to Jus­ tice Kidder, who kidded him a little and skidded him to Has­ tings for 20 days, being the first victim from Nashville to share the hospitality of Sheriff Ritch­ ie. Lamb thought the Judge was quite a k 1 d d e r, but unless From the ads: Oleo, 3 lbs 25c; Genuine Alaskr Pink Salmon, 2 tall cans 25c; Coffee, 19c a lb; Smoked Pic­ nics, 8c a lb. Homer Downing, who has been ill for quite some time, part of the time with a trained nurse in attendance, is much better, so he can get dressed and 50 Years Ago get around the house, which all A Nashville lady intending to of his friends will be glad to pay a visit to friends in a near­ hear. by town, made some pancake batter for her husband who thought he would batch it while she was away. For breakfast the pancakes tasted sour to him so he went to the pantry to get Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstri some soda to sweeten them. At spent New Year’s Eve with Mr. noon they were still sour. Some and Mrs. Gerald Linsley. more soda. Supper time came. Mrs. Bertha Phillips and Mrs. Pancakes still sour. More soda. Earl Schulz and Ella accompa­ In the evening the lady returned nied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and on going into the kitchen and children to the home of Mr. discovered the box out of which and Mrs. John Phillips of Lan­ the soda had been taken. sing Saturday evening, where "Homer,” she said, “what they were supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Hazel Higdon were guests of the R.C. Smiths for break- HY&HOMYQN ... Mnr i. READ have you been doing with the • fast and the tree on Christmas starch ?” | Day “Starch!" he howled; “Starch: 1 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton Great heavens, I thought it Was, and and Lois and L^igh soda! I have been using it in th I Penned. v/e-e Saturday evening pancakes. No wonder I feel like । sunpar quests of Mr. and Mrs. I have just come out of theErnes5 Latta and family mark­ laundry.” I Ing b’ hdnys of Mr. and True? Certainly, this Is a Mrs- Shtlton true story. Ask Home Downing. ' Locals (Rayaoad Scott, Buroaa of Advertising, A NPA) And The Nashville News Is Your ONLY Hometown Newspaper The M.C.R.R. commenced cut­ ting ice on Thornapple Lake Thursday. The first day’s .work was 20 carloads. Dr. J. P. Cessna practiced his profession for 20 years in Kalamo and acquired many ac­ quaintances in that town, Belle। vue and Maple Groves Several ! years ago his wife acquired a few thousand dollars from her father’s estate, which filled her head with unfilial notions, and the doctor was asked to step down and out of her affections and home, wiiich he did as gracefully as he could under the circumstances. He went to In­ diana and became a recognized "Big Gun" in the lecture line. Last week he visited his old home and gave the ablest tem­ perance lecture in the Congrega­ tional Church ewr delivered in that town. Moral: If your wife kicks you out, brace up and make a man of yourself. NOW ON TELEVISION, the Bell Telephone Hour will present Harry Belafonte in some of his outstanding musical specialties in “Adventures in Music” which makes its debut at 8:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 12 over NBC-TV. Other star attractions on thia hour-long music special are Renata Tebaldi as “Madame Butter­ fly,” Maurice Evans with the Baird Marionettes, and duo-pianists Gold and Fizdale with the New York City Ballet. Donald Voor­ hees will conduct the Bell Telephone Orchestra. Ladies Slacks Riverside Your Home Newspaper 2275 K ........... HARDWARE — The Family Store �STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for EATON AGENCY Call debts’ NEW RANCH 111 N. Depot St., kN. MMs,Ave.. SAW FILING — Lose weight safely with newly Released ^ex-A Ditf Tablets Only 98c al your Drug Store . 31-38c DEAR BBXDt TO BE—Having a February wedding? See our complete, line of Invitations, Bibles. Wedding Books. Free Gift With Each Order. Call WINDSOR 5-2025 ROBERT J. OSIS 4 COMPANY 320 West South Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 31-33C Trees Trimmed, Removed — and all kinds of tree surgery —at low cost. Free estimates. Phone CL 38956 31-33p NOTICE—We are buying news­ paper, magazines and old rags and clothing. A chance for your child to earn money of his own. Nashville Iron & Metal. 540 E. Sherman — OL 38111 31-32C TV SERVICE—■and Repairs at 311 State St. OL 39871. Lathrop Radio & Television 31-34p The 14th annual meeting of large living room, kitchen & dinette, full basement; insu­ lated with fiber glass and has self storing aluminum storms and screens; this is a real buy. 73 ACRES — located on black­ ' .top road with 2-story, 6 room home; barn, granary, tool house, corn crib, and other outbuildings; 65 acres tillable; $8,500 full price. COUNTRY HOME - A 2 story frame home with 3 bedrooms, 4 piece bath, good basement; insulated, gas furnace, 26x16 garage; washer and dryer available. WOODBURY — A very nice 5 room - 2 bedroom home with new bathroom and new steel cabinets in kitchen; 18x24 garage; new well; $500 down with very reasonable monthly payments. 30 ACRES — Land lays very good, 70 acres tillable, 36x46 basement barn; 7 room home with full bath; good base­ ment; gas heat; located on blacktop road 5 miles from town; 15.7 A wheat and 4% A barley • % to buyer. Terms. 199 ACRES — located on black­ top road with good 8 room home, 4 piece bath; forced air heat with gas available; full basement; 40 x 70 basement barn with 17 stanchions, 2 silos, milk house, 150 acres tillable, 16 acres wheat - % to buyer; very reasonable terms. 199-1 INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEERING Office CL 38971 Vermontville Clifford Snyder Ph. CL 37066 John Dull Phone OL 32183 Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 Roger Oman Phone CL 9-3348 Miller’s Heating Company will be closed January 10 through January 25th. 31c ICO ACRE DAIRY FARM — 2 homes, 3 barns, large amount Miller Plumbing & Heating of good outbuildings, nice “Our Service Makes Friends" sugar bush with equipment, a Check Yellow Pages very productive farm, good of Telephone Directory terms. Hastings, Mich., WI5-4454 180 ACRES — 9 room modem 30 31c home, 32 stanchion dairy barn with attached grade A milk­ LENNOX house, silo, 26x44 basement Heating — Air/pondftfonlng bam, granary, hoghouse, poul­ OU — Gas — Coal try house, garage, paved barn­ Service and Cleaning yard. Terms to a reliable par­ All Makes ol. Furnaces ty. Kaechele Furnace Service 130 ACRES — nearly all till­ 112 E. Court St Hastings able, 9 room home with furn­ Phone WI 5-5352 tfc ace and bath, 16 stanchion dairy barn, silo, milk house, Regular granary and poultry house. CONCRETE BLOCKS Owner would trade equity for Also the New large home. WAY-LITE Building Blocks 120 ACRES — Extra good build­ Chimney Blocks ings, level land, good fences, .Screened Cement Gravel one of the best dairy farms Crushed road gravel Eaton County. Terms. hr Moes, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt 100in ACRES — with 65 acres ; and Stone tillable, modern home, good PENNOCK outbuildings, owner would CONCRETE PRODUCTS take city property as down OL 32791 Nashville payment 10 ACRES — near Nashville, F. D. KATTENDORF 6 room home with furnace Painting • Decorating • Roofing _and bath, small bam, poultry Paper Hanging • Plumbing "house, hoghouse, terms. Carpenter Work 5 ACRES — 1 story, 5 room General Property Maintenance home, 2 bedrooms. Price of Free Estimates $4,750 includes poultry house Ph. OL 36091 Naahville. Micb and 140 laying hens, good See our Wallpaper Samples terms. ROOM MODERN HOME — 7 Building - Remodeling - Roofing on 2H acres on M-66 north of Kitchens • Porches Closets Nashville. For sale on terms Block Chimneys - Basements or trade for other property. Guaranteed Work CHARLOTTE — 4 room, 1 bed­ FLOYD BARNUM room modern home on 2 lots, OL 32177 Woodland 1H car garage, priced right TRLGnJNG — Livestock to at $5,000. Detroit yards and local sales. Also have other farms and small Also genl local trucking. Rob­ acreages. Also homes and ert Ouster, Rt. 3, NashvUe, business properties. OL MH. tic. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER SEE US FOR PARTS Office CL 33368 Res. CL 33338 New Holland New UM For Sale—10 acre, with 9-room, Brillion modern home; in Naahville Ford Tractor A Implement school district. Plenty a! room SMITH A DOSTER lor relaxation, and fruit for Farm Equipment extra income. Has 40 peach. 20 apple, 10 cherry, 6 pear Delton, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 trees; also strawberries. We tfc made over 3300 from rasp­ AADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ berries alone. Yours for only paired and recored. Complete $11800, with $1500 down. For appointment call OL 3-8023. 31-33c Rugs • FunKare • Carpets SALES OPPORTUNITY — We have opening for one man in this area. Excellent opportu- involved. Earnings unlimited. Write Box 25. The Nashville News. January 9, 1:30 p.m., at IOOF Hall. Hastings. Leonard Braamse, Soil Con­ servationist from Michigan State University, will show slides and discuss his trip to South America. • Awards will be presented, and a report will be given on dis­ trict activities. A free lunch will be served. FOR SALE New Zealand White Rabbits Junior and Senior Stock MEAT RABBITS Rabbit Meat low in calories Highest in Protein per lb. protein 20.8-fat 10.2-moisture 67.9 Calories - 795 per lb. Phone OL 33966 31-33p For Sale—pr. Hockey Ice Skates In good condition. Call OL 33356 30-31C For Sale — Stoker with all con­ trols and thermostat, in very good condition. One of the best used stokers you will find. Inquire A. Douse, Jr., ph. OL 32581 or OL 32871. 3331c New Coronado Electric DryerOnly $128.00 at 31c Nashville Gambles For Sale — HI-FI’S - 15% OFF RADIOS - 15% OFF 14 cu. ft. 2-door Refrigerator and Freezer • $289.95 Rotary Aerials - Now $28.50 ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE 31c Buy now fcr next year — H OFF on all Christmas Cards, tree light sets, indoor or out­ door; wrappings and decora­ tions. They won’t last long at this price- so hurry. Douse Drugs and Jewelry. 30-31c Chest Type FREEZER < 20 cu. ft GAMBLE’S STORE 30tfc Everybody Buys — Stanley Home Products. Our part­ time demonstrators make good money. Investigate. Mar­ ra Lee Colosky, Rt 3, Has­ tings, WI 5-5512. 28-31C WOOD FOR SALE Lewis Schulze OL 3-2641 27tfc FOR SALE —1951 Power Glide Transmission, $30 Ex. Nash­ ville Iron & Metal, 540 E. Sherman, OL 38111. 31c Dressed Stewing Hens — 30c a lb. Live. 20c a lb. Large, fresh, white eggs, 50c a doz. Deliver on Saturdays. Pota­ toes, $1.50 a bu. Darrell Lan­ caster, Route 3, Nashville. Phone OL 38174 31-34c Stop in at Gambles and see the; many bargains offered on the I Wife Saver Sale. 31c Nashville Gambles For Sale — Singer Treadle Sewing Machine. Sews good. $8.00. Phone OL 39912, or 404 Reed St. 31c FOR SALE—52 gal. ELECTRIC Hot Water Heater Regular - $134.95—Now - $99.95 Ice Spuds-$3.25 TV Tabies-$3jfc 30 gal Gas Hot Water Heater $57.50 ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE 31c For Sale — 1955 Plymouth, 4-door, Radio, Heater, New Tires, Two-tone paint. Ex­ cellent condition. $775.00 31c OL 36055, Nashville 42-inch Cabinet Sink - $6L95 With Mixing Faucet A Strainer Shower Stall - $42-50 Double Kitchen Sink - $14-95 Medicine Cabinet - $29.95 Fluorescent Lights ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE 31c Nashville Gambles 31c Local news about our neighbors If You Are Looking For Fine furniture You Can Find It Here In OLMUL WANTED — Raw tea and deer 309 Cleveland Street At a session of said Court, held at the Probate >.Court in the City of Hastings In the said County, on the 22nd day of Dec. AD. 1958. PRESENT: HON. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In Trie Matter of The Estate of CHARLES J. BETTS, Deceased. File 13.055 It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should TBe limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de­ ceased by and before said Court: AND that the legal heirs of said deceased should be adjudicated and determined. IT IS ORDERED, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of March A.D. 1958 at ten o’clock in the lorenoon, said time and place being here­ by appointed for the examina­ PAYOFF PACKAGE—Soldiers at White Sands Misalte fiance. NJkL, rently tower an Army tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against Bedstone raided missile warhead to its carrier. Berlnnlnr this year. Redstone unite headed said deceased, and for deter­ •Terseas will first fire their 65-foot-lonr weapon under tactical conditions at the httfe ranye. mination of heirs at law of said deceased. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this Order1 once each week for three successive weeks pre­ vious to said day of hearing, In the Nashville News, a news­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Jus­ paper printed and circulated in North VoffteontviKe Woodland tus and children of Charles City, said County. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Keith Farlee Iowa visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Miss Martha Zemke returned Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. ;Justus from Tuesday night to Saturday morning when they to Bay City Sunday after the Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and : A true copy. holiday vacation. Miss Edith Mrs. Jacob Ebels and Mr. and ;started home. They had visited Lillian M. Clark Justus’ parents and broth­ Register of Probate Mae Zemke returned to Grand Mrs. Earl Fonger of Grand Mrs. 1 ers on their 11-day vacation. 30-32c Rapids. . Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Kent Mr. and Mrs. Jack Penning­ New Year’s Eve guests of Mr. took their son Wayne to Big ton and children of Middleville, and Mrs. Guy Kantner were Mr. and Mrs. Eno Myers of Mrs. Leone Cotton, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough of Rapids on Sunday to return to Mrs. Iver Snoke spent Sunday Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. his studies at Ferris. They were Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ also accompanied by Henry Nor ­ ton Patrick and family of Port­ with Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Dick­ Harry Sandbrook. inson. land spent Christmas Day with Lyle Dunn and family were ton and Bryant Stooks. Mrs. Ethel Mapes s-ent New' Mr and Mrs Kenneth Koeppe The Reinhart Zemke family, Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Misses Margareta and Martha Harold Vande Giessen of Has­ Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and famUy. Mr. and Mrs. Eno Gaskill at Dowlins M-. ..and parents of Mrs. Koeppe, Zemke gave a dinner Saturday tings. evening for the Nashville, Sun­ New Year’s Day guests of Mr. Mrs^WalterMap:s of the Evans । ,ft Monday for Florida for the field and Vermontville Fire De­ and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook and district called Sunday. I winter. Mrs. Elwood Halsey and partments in appreciation for children were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd the services rendered at the Clayton Boice of Lake Odessa. Bryan, who have been vj.nltin* Wilcox entertained at a family time of their fire when their Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christmas and birthday dinner barn and several head of young and sons spent New Year’s Eve Huwe the past month, returned In honor of Ernest (Nolajane) cattle burned. There were be­ with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind to their home in Meeker, Colo­ Rice. Those present were Mrs. rado by airplane, Thursday Mabel Ritchie and Douglas tween thirtyrfive and forty pres­ and son of Woodland. ent. ’ .* Jeralene Dunn is spending morning. Trumbell of Hastings, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl- Mrs. Glenn Slocum and family, Mrs. Eloise and .’Connie Seitz this week with Mr. and Mrs. returned Friday evening after Harold Vande Geissen of Has­ houser of Hastings, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs and Beck spent Sunday with Mrs. vacationing over the holidays tings. family. in Florida, o Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer Hesh- Clara Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox called R.C. Smith and family were Mr. and ' Mrs. Robert Mc­ berger and children of Grand on Adolph Kaiser Sunday at the Intyre and Arthur Mikesell Rapids were Sunday guests of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. hospital. of Grand Rapids were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hesh- and Mrs. Sam Smith. Jimmie Mater spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. berger. with his grandparents. Dr. Bruce Priddy. Gordon Hershberger rnd John of Morgan were New Year’s Eve days and Mrs. O. O. Mater, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Mullenix Jr. spent several days guests at the Sam Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bivens Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green en ­ attended a funeral of a cousin, last week with Mr- and Mrs. tertained on New Year’s Eve, spent Christmas In Battle Creek, Mrs. Herbert Stichler, in Laings­ Walter Hershberger. guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith. Bivens. Recent burg last Monday. callers were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin brook spent New Year’s Day Mrs. Archie French of Bat­ had a belated Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sunday supper guests of Mrs. and tle Creek, and Bert French and June Nesbet and Miss Donna Sunday, due to illness. Those Sandbrook and daughter of son Robert of Galesburg. Furniss. present were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Nashville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. old Rolands and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckwith of Battle and Mrs. Keith Farlee and fam-1 ily were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mar­ tins, and Mrs. Edith Rich of Cox and family of Hastings. Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services for Mr. Eldon | Farrell were held at the South Merle Martin. . Miss Ora Jones of Battle Brethren Church Saturday aft­ Creek spent the week end at ernoon. Mrs. Jennie Eddy of Lake Reinhart Zemke's. Mrs. Bruce Priddy resumed Odessa died Sunday. Services were held at the Woodland her school work at the Martin School north of Charlotte Mon­ United Brethren Church Wed­ day, after a two-weeks’ vacation. nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field spent their two-weeks’ va­ Miss Avis Dillenbeck spent cation at Zephyr Hills, Florida from New Year’s Day until Sun­ with Mr. and Mrs. Anson King. day visiting with Mrs. Jennie Mrs. Emma Grant will cele­ Dillenbeck and her daughter, brate her 99th birthday Friday, Arlene Long, January 9. She lived on the The Adolph Douse family at­ farm where Mr. and Mrs. Gro­ tended a family holiday gather­ ver Grant now live for many ing Sunday at the home of Mr. years. and Mrs. Harlon Scobey in Several cars were in the ditch Woodland. Mrs. Theresa Douse along the road New Year’s Day, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman due to the icy roads. No one and family of Bellevue also at­ was reported Injured In any of tended. them that we heard of. Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and little daughter, Deanne, re­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. turned on Friday to their home Wayne Henry of Eaton Rapids In Seattle, Wash. They had spent the holiday with their Sunday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Augustine and Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Nelson Brumm and families. entertained for Christmas din­ Miss Janice Brumm returned ner on the .Sunday after Christ- to Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, after spending her Christmas Erma Feigtoner, Mr. and Mr*. vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dorrell Lamb Von Aasey and son, Mr. and Mra. Hiram Baxter and family had as New Year’s gutsts, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Teller of Bat of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville, and Mrs. tie Creek. The Haines and Lamb home had as Christmas guests, Mrs. Geraldine Warfel and Rose Dow of Niles, Jerry Warfil of Hills nxjher. Nra; HelenJJrbenskl In Kallma. Chicago. Mrs. Burpee and zoo, and Lou Griswold of Battle daughters went to Chicago on Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Sunday, a week ago. Orlo joined Hogmire and sons of Sister them on Tuesday night and they Lakes. Mich. returned home Sunday evening. Wednesday lunch guesta at Mr. and Mrs. John Faust and the Clarence Shews family cl Grand Ledge were abeth Smith and Jan New Yost’s Day guests with the Washington, D.C. ] Otto family. lers were Mrs. Mile with the John Middleville. Miss Hilda Andres Mr. and Mrs.L_____ ____ _. . _ . John and I ton Smith of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Dean U Mrs. Lawrence Garrison of HasTim tings. John's sister. llxlivilL At 31c INSURANCE OPPORTUNITYTo Buy poultry. Will Dave Murphy. phone L MOp One Hampshire Boar 31 -c * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-01-15.pdf f3f51058c106612bcbb91637faeee8d9 PDF Text Text VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville loses Friday night game NASHVILLE, LHC1IIGAN\ THLTI'DAY, JANUARY 15, 1959 Pardners' in U. S. ; .jjvii..js stamp program Icy streets cause local accidents'^ a ticket for f Ailing to have his car under con'jrol. ' On January 9, a car drivep~by Mrs. Margue ife Ryrriirk frt Washington StfrOet wasJJIt fer a car driven by' E&vf^ice J. Wood of Route 4, Hastings: E Bosma scored over two-thirds Mrs. Burdick was attempting of his team’s points, but still to back out of her driveway and he had enough support to over­ Mr. Wood, unable to stop on the come a 23-point effort by Denny icy street, hit her car in the Faust and a 20-point total by back. Lee McMillan, both of the were ticketed; Both parti losers. Bosma poured in 19 bas­ Mrs. Burdick ■ improper backkets and five “ of- six - free throw 'hway and Mr. ing onto a attempts in rolling up his big Wood for fa re to have his total. car under cot reserve also won the Delton On January preliminary. 38-25. The Elementary PTA met teachers: Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Mrs. Dorothy E. Gregg StX Thursday night at the Fuller Slout, Mrs. Southern. Mr. Nashville 8 14 13 19—54 Street School with good attend­ Boldrey, with Mr. Burpee acting side at an iq other car in’ Delton 11 19 19 ance of parents and teachers. as Moderator. Mrs. Mildred Mater, President, These teachers presented re ­ Earlier slippery streets were opened the meeting. The trophy about the studies being blamed for $300 damage done | for most attendance of parents ports in our own school regard­ to a car driven by Mrs. Ina (was presented to Mrs. Mater’S made ing reading trends of students, Elston of 417'Cleveland when afternoon Kindergarten — Class. n-k. C truing about testing being done her car skidd® on the ice and -EESLffig dstormlne^the-itudeht* level ’ Mrt. Muon < second grade class. rea!iing Many interesting hit a tree. A movie entitled “Crowded facts out Ulllng Cars driven by Albert Thomp­ A Out” was presented, showing the importance the home^ete- son of Eaton Rapids and Floyd R. L Nixon, District Director the crowded conditions of our ments play in a child's develop­ L” White of Route 3, Nashville of Internal Revenue, announced schools and the changes a teach­ ment A student is allowed crashed together head-on on that the Internal Revenue Serv­ er must make in her teaching to progress as rapidly as he is Francis Street. Because of the ice will again make every effort techniques — giving less indi­ capable of in the different read­ Icy streets, neither ear was go­ possible to aid the taxpayers in vidual attention and more group ing groups, receiving more ing fast and the damage was Aspite the fact that recent M. C. Kahler, director of the In line with the March of light. training. preparing their 1958 Income training in basic skills If indi­ Barry County March of Dimes developments in the medical Dimes campaign this year, the A panel discussion was given cated, and being given more Tax Returns. committee has announced that field have made polio prevent­ local Post of the VFW will hold on Reading by the following challenging material as his Again this year, the various School Superintendent Orlo Bur­ able, there is still a real need a March of Dimes dance immed­ progress indicates. funds to carry on research Internal Revenue Service Of­ pee has volunteered to act as for and to care for those already iately following the VFW Roast The reports given in the panel fices will designate Special chairman of the committee for affected and to aid those par­ Beef dinner. Saturday, January discussion stressed strongly that Assistance Days. On these days, the Nashville area. alyzed by other diseases. 24. a child develops more rapidly extra personnel will be available and easily in his reading devel­ . John Will. Commander of the so taxpayers visiting the offices opment if there has been help Post, said the dance will be both will quickly receive answers to in the home about discovering square and round and that there The January’ meeting of the their questions. A great number the pleasure from reading. Thursday evening dinner guests with the Henry Woudstra will be a live orchestra and a Nashville Garden Club was held of taxpayers can save a trip to A question and answer period at thq. home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen real lively caller. the Internal Revenue Service guests at the Vem Staup home family. was held following the discus­ Tuesday, Jan. 6. The business The proceeds of the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra Offices by calling the Income were Mr. and Mrs. John Havens sion, and refreshments were meeting was conducted by the of Hastings. The dinner was in were Sunday dinner guctts with to go to the March of Dimes Tax Information Number. served to the group.. campaign. celebration of Mrs. Havens' and the Clifton Millers in Hastings. new president. Mrs, Jack Green. Over 100 Barry County DHIA Mr. Nixon urges all taxpayers Venn’s birthdays. Reports from officers were Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller left The dinner preceding the Members attended the annual to compile all necessary records, given. Twenty-two were pres­ Mrs. Leona Coleman and her Saturday for a vacation trip to dance will be held at the Mas­ meeting of the Barry DHIA. read the instructions and then daughter Chrystal Wheaton and Florida. ent. onic Temple rather than at the call the Telephone Information her little girl called Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, KP Hall as was originally an­ Top honors for the high aver­ Ex-UterbsillfehrttMi! ’’Mrs. Fred Warner presented Service, if they have a question. afternoon on Mrs, Jennie Dillen- Hiram Baxter and Mrs. Ethel nounced. The dance will be held age for the year went to Glen a paper on “Planning the and F. J. Kaechele of Wayland, If more help is needed, go to the beck and Arlene Long. Another Baxter attended the funeral of in the KP Halt Spring Garden." Sh* said that with a 5501b. average for 35 local Internal Revenue Service Thursday afternoon caller was Mrs. George Baxter of Grand even when it is cold and snowy Registered Holstelns with a 3.7 Office on the designated Special Velva Bitgood. Ledge on Saturday. test and 14,802 lbs. of milk av­ Don Hinderliter, charter mem­ outside, when the new seed cat­ Assistance Days. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters Mrs. Ida Bell Hawkins of erage per cow. Second high ber of the Nashville Press Club, alogs begin to come, it is time Grand Ledge, daughter of Mar­ of Hastings were Wednesday herd was Oscar Kaechele and discovered the other day that to begin to plan your siring tin Graham, fell on the ice at callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. son of Middleville with a 529 lb. he had lost the button off his garden. She said there were Justus. Earl Taylor of Kalamo over forty new varieties of New Year’s and broke her knee. average for 28 registered Jer­ topcoat. flowers for this spring’s plant­ She has been a patient at St was a Friday caller. seys with a 52 test and 10,148 Walking into Maker's Super ing. She listed many combina­ Baby Alisia Ann Schulze, Lawrence Hospital in Lansing Miss Dallas June Hill, daugh­ lbs. of milk per cow. Hubert Market, he confronted Doris tions that would make a beauti­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl and will be hospitalized for a Long of Woodland was third Marshall in the best TV detec­ Schulze, arrived home Friday ter of Mr.-Shd Mrs. Fred L. Hill with time yet. a 5051b. herd average for tive style with “Come on now, ful garden. from Pennock Hospital of Route 2, and Pvt. Kenneth 28 Registered There were discussions on Holsteins. Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock morning I know you are the guilty one, Duane Douse, son of Mr. and and is doing nicely. that how to make morning glories Nearly eleven dozens of can­ and family of Mason spent Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ Mrs. Adolph Douse Sr., of Lan­ Ira Peake and Sons of Has­ where did you 'hide bloom indoors in winter, what cer dressings were made by the day afternoon with Mrs. Horace well of Vermontville arrived in sing, exchanged wedding vows tings had the greatest increase button ?” to do with poinsettjas, organic Esther Circle of the Methodist Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Monterey. Calif. Christmas Eve December 22, in a double ring in butterfat over the last year Doris didn’t even answer, she gardening, tuberous , begonias church when the group met at Elmer Curtis. to spend the holidays with their ceremony at the home of Rev. with a gain of 421 lbs. of butter­ just reached under the counter and hanging box begonias. fat. the home of the circle chair­ Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock son Jack and family, also the Fred Kira of Nashville. for a little box, fished out a man, Mrs. E. C. Kraft, Thursday and daughter Bonnie of Lansing Melvin Berg family and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Downing The high registered Guernsey button and handed it to Don. The assistant hostesses were afternoon of last week for the were Saturday afternoon callers Fred Camp. Sunday, Jan. 4th, Jr. were best man and matron cow was owned by Ben Endres Darned if it didn't match the Mrs. John Martins, Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. C T. Munroe, and regular monthly meeting. with Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell attended of honor. Mr. Downing is the of Freeport with 535 lbs. of fat others on the coat Mrs. Harry Rizor. Delicious Seventeen members and one Mr. and Mrs. E. Appelman. and 11,721 lbs. of milk testing baptismal services for Danny bridegroom’s cousin. Doris still ain’t talkin'. cookies and tea were served. guest were served a dessert Sunday dinner guest with the Scott Hartwell in the Pacific Present were the bride’s par­ 45. The high Registered Jersey luncheon by the hostess and co­ Vern Staup family was Beverly Grove Methodist Church. They ents, the groom’s mother, and was owned by Oscar Kaechele Ivy Lod«e elects officers hostess, Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, Scott of Nashville. left for Michigan Jan. 5th. Mrs. David Capps, sister of the and Son of Middleville with 707 at one o’clock. lbs. of butterfat and 13,917 lbs. Mr. William Williams entered bride. Mrs. Fordyce Showalter is a Ivy’ Lodge No. 37, Knights of of milk testing 5.1. The high Pythias had its annual election Mrs. Leonard Lynch had the sufgical patient at Pennock Hos­ Veterans Hospital at Ann Arbor The bride is residing at 500 for medical treatment. His ad­ E. Michigan Ave. in Lansing, Registered Holstein was owned of officers Jan. The evening License plates will be on sale devotions. Mrs. G. E. Wright, pital spiritual life secretary of the Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley dress is: Veterans Hospital, and the bridegroom is in the by Lloyd and Robert Gaskill of started with a fish supper. at the Nashville Coop Elevator WSCS, talked about the Fellow­ and family were Sunday dinner Rm 5-A, Ann Arbor, Mich. US. Army, stationed at Fort Dowling with 764 lbs. of butter­ The following officers were in Nashville on Thursday, Jan­ fat and 16,617 lbs. of milk test­ elected: Chancellor Commander, uary 22nd, both in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Al Bennett spent Benning, Georgia. ship of Intercession o f the ing 42 and the high grade ani­ Sunday in Lakeview and Green­ WSCS. Following the talk, 16 and evening. mal was owned by Bruce Eck- Bruce Brumm; Vice-Chancellor, view. where they visited their women present signed to join Barrett; Prelate, Lawrence Representatives of the Secre­ ardt of Woodland with 774 lbs. Cedi new great-grandchild. the Fellowship in daily prayer. Annis; Master of‘ Wort, - -Max ­ tary of State’s office will be on of butterfat and 15,750 lbs. of On Sunday afternoon, RayThe circle will meet witn Mrs. Miller; Master at Arms, Ben hand, and as a convenience to milk. Arthur Pennock in February. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest R. Burd morjd Suntken of Sunfield visit­ Mason ; Inner Guard, Hubert the residents of Nashville, the Thirty members gained in Lathrop; Outer Guard, William plates may be secured here in­ Mrs. Dorr Webb will act as co­ of 341 N. Main St., Nashville ed his parents and brothers. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Large of butterfat production and twenty Dean; Secretary, Von Rasey; stead of having to go out of are parents of a girl bom on and Mrs. Will Suntken, David hostess. Detroit announced the engage­ members lost in butterfat pro­ Treasurer, Ceylon Garlinger. January 12th at 6:17 pm. at and Donald. town for them. Mr. Al Smith, accompanied by ment of their daughter, Eleanor duction. Pennock Hospital. She weighed 7 pounds and 4 ounces and has Pete Larson, took his mother, Mae, to Lee Edward Fasaett, son Six new members were added Mrs. Lizzie Crosby, to her home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Faasett of during 1958. been named Denise Kay. in Frankfort. They returned Nashville. All herds averaged 4025 lbs. and Mrs. Robert Conklin ham* Sunday. The Nashville Chamber of of Mr. The bride-elect, a graduate of 1, Dowling are parents Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sun­ Redford High School, is a mem­ of butterfat or 2 lbs. over last to retain in of Route year ’s average. boy bom January 12th at day in Charlotte the guest of ber of the January 1959 gradu­ officers who 4:16a a.m. at Pennock Hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance. ating class a: Western Michigan He wieghed 6 pounds and 1% Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hess of Dr. Paul Miller, Director of slon administration and under­ Al Smith is president; Gale ounces and has been named Charlevoix and their grandson, University, where she majored the Michigan State Cooperative standing of rural-urban prob­ in Education. Mr. Fassett, a Keihl, vice president; Adolph Robert Gean. Gordon Finnie of Grand Rap­ Extension Service, will be the lems. Douse, treasurer and John ids, were Saturday guests of the featured speaker, January 22, Both farm and urban redMr. and Mrs. James Powers Jack Greens. Boughton, secretary. Boughton at the annual meeting of the dents____ ___ _______ „___ are. encouraged to attend certificate. of Nashville are parents of a Thornapple-Grand Soil Comer- a* soil and water’ conservation ter who moved from town dur­ son. bora at 1:19 am., Tuesday, A June 28 wedding is being vation District, according to ........................ at Pennock Hospital in Has­ ing his term. planned. Application blanks are now District chairman. Corwin ure food supplies so tings. available to Battle Creek Com­ Smart of Mulliken. to everyone. Dinner munity College for any person Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryfoss The program will start with The Nashville wrestling team 1 intending to attend next semes­ a dinner at 12:15 p.m. at the County Extension Off Jr. are parents of a girl, born To celebrate the birthday* of Saturday, January 10, in Battle defeated Hastings 33 to 25 In a . ter. beginning February 4. Masonic Temple in Charlotte, ger Building. Ctark match held last night. The re­ Registration for new students followed by the annual business County Soil Conaervst McIntyre, the following group port came in too late for a full is Tuesday, January 27. Prospec­ meeting and election of one ice Office, 201 W«« | Dr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Fin­ account of the match but the that there will be a meeting of tive students should complete director to fill the expired term Street, Charlotte, or Marshall on Sunday afternoon: nic (nee Joan Hess) of Grand the Nashville Maple Syrup As­ an application blank and take of chairman Smart. Thorr.apple-Grand Rapids are parents of a daugh­ sociation on Thursday. January this to their high school prin­ Director Miller has headed and children, Mr. and Mrs. ter. bora January 6th. She The matmen's next encounter 22nd. at 8:00 in the Scout Hall. cipal, so that a transcript of the Michigan Cooperative Ex­ vation District Diredfe Bert Van Aken. Eaton Hollis McIntyre, Mr and Mrs. weighed.6 pounds and 9% oun­ will be with the Michigan School Plans for the fast approach- their ______ ~_______ ___________ high school„grades can be tension Service since 1955 and is Cecil Barrett, and Mr. Allen ces and has been named Kath­ for the Blind in Lansing, next ing Maple Syrup season will be sent to the college in time lor recognized throughout the coun­ Garry Marsh, bimonda Ash. Jr., Sunfield; Iva ryn Rhea. Thursday evening at 7:30. formulated. registration. try for his leadership in Exten- Oljvet or ChBlrmon S> According to officer Don Langham, the accident rate in Nashville for the past few weeks had been rather high but the accidents that the Nash­ ville police have been called on to investigate have not been of a serious nature. On Tuesday a car being driven by Mrs. Rose Marie Phil Bosma’s great 43-point scoring effort paced Delton to a highly-prized 64-54 basketball victory over Nashville Friday night at Delton. Douse of 814 N. Main St, was hit in the rear by a car driven by Richard J. Troutwine of 418 Phillips Street Mrs. Douse was turning into her driveway and Mr. Trout­ wine failed to see her signal for a left turn. Damages tc the two cars amounted to about $400. Mr. Troutwine was given PTA meeting has panel discussion on reading Aid offered taxpayers March of Dimes dance Sat, January 24 Orlo Buspee named local drive chairman Time now to plan garden for spring 100 attend annual Cty. DHIA meet Personal news notes The lost is found Dallas Hill weds Kenneth Douse Esther Circle make dressings at meeting Thurs. License plates at Co-op elevator New Arrivals Couple plan June wedding Chamber keeps State extension director Wrestling team dawns Hastings B C Community College lists registering day Syrup Assn, to hold meeting �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Grade 2 and 3 — Mrs. Wallace K. Kellogg School News they made a nice Science lesson. We are doing a Unit on Ants. We enjoy our song about the ants. We have learned "The Gold Fish" song. Our teacher read the story, “Grabby Pup" to us. We are so happy that we won the trophy at PTA for having the most parents in attendance. Jan. 19 • 23 Mon. — Barbecued buns, buttered corn, peaches, milk Tues. — Creamed potatoes, meat sandwiches, green beans, plums, milk Wed. — Vegetable-beef stew, jelly sandwiches, cheese, sliced dills, -applesauce, milk Thurs. — Turkey casserole, vegetable salad, peanut butter sandwiches,. fruit, milk Fri. — Boiled potatoes and tatter, salmon loaf, tomatoes, bread & butter sandwiches, pears, milk Grade 2 — Mrs. Johnson Our room looked so bare when we came back from vaca­ tion. We have been painting and coloring pictures ip decorate our room. We are having many cases of the measles. We will start to do writing at the beginning of the last semester. Some of us have finished one reading book and win soon start the next one. We have been reading from Readers in our library. We have had fun using mag­ nets and learning what use they can be. Our new captains are Sherry, Eddie, and Ronny. Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater We have been learning about the piano. We looked inside of it and saw the wire strings, the little padded hammers, the tiny buckles and springs. We know how the piano is tuned. We heard the story of “Little Red Riding Hood" and “The Gingerbread Man," then we colored pictures of them. We are working with toys that go around, those that go on land and those that go on water. Dawn Kinne brought us some wigglers. We were so glad, for Yes, You Can Ba Mora Beautiful, With Weekly Hair Appointments Veva’s Beauty Shop Roast Beef We were happy to have many parents and visitors at our after­ noon Christmas program. Everyone in third grade en­ joys writing about the many things which are of interest to him. To be a writer, one has to be able to spell many words; therfore, our group enjoys learning to spell. We have an arithmetic table set up to help us understand place value. Our second graders count and count and count. We have labels on many things in our room which help us in learn­ ing beginning sounds. Third graders have been learn­ ing to read the free Michigan maps given at local gas stations. We expect to be planning many trips we could take during vacation. Most of us had a sample re­ cording of reading made for the last PTA meeting. Everyone was thrilled to hear his own voice. Mr. Burpee visited as we were making the recording. He explained why the sound we heard from the recorder was different, and he showed us a special way to hold our ears. By doing this while we talked, our voice sounded similar to our recorded voice. We have a store in our room. We voted to name it "Our Room’s I.G.A. Store.” It is stocked with empty boxes of all kinds. One person is the store­ keeper. He or she must be able to add and carry from the ones column to the tens column. Charles Andrus wrote the fol­ lowing story about his dog. MY DOG FRECKLES I have a dog. His name is Freckles. He is very good. But sometimes he is bad. But most of all he is good. I like him. He is very pretty. That was the little story about my dog. —Charles Grade 3 — G. Southern SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1959 K. P. Hall Nashville, Mich. 6:00 to 8:00 y. ADULTS $1.25 P.bik Imritod CHILDREN 75c our room. We had many case* of mea^e*kWe learned tricks and games with which we can entertain ourselves on evenings at home as the family in our book did. We had fun learning the “crab­ walk.” We enjoyed teaming about the work of the scientists in the Antarctica. Grade 4 — Mr*. Kalnbaoh Six, seven and eight pupils have been absent each day this past week with the measles. We hope no one is very ill with them. We all shared with each other the good times we had during Christmas vacation time. Mrs. Kalnbach told about her trip to McMillan in the Upper Penin­ sula. Shelly Smith had some lovely souvenirs to show which were bought while on her trip to California.^ She also had many very interesting things to tell. In arithmetic class we are still drilling in multiplication combinations up to and includ­ ing the 5’s. We are also begin­ ning drill on division combina­ tions. Our geography lessons have been about the two types of people who live in Arabia: the nomads who wander with their herds of camels, goats, and sheep; and the oasis dwellers who farm and raise dates, figs, and oranges as well as alfalfa, vegetables and grains. We wrote a story, “A Day With Aroz” (Aroz is a shepherd boy), and cut out construction paper scenes of life in the desert. Grade 5 — Mn. Slout We have a January bulletin board on which is _posted the birthdays of famous people. We are making reports on these people and find it most interest­ ing. We have become interested in the ancient Greek and Roman Gods. The children planned and completely made a bulletin board listing the gods, with illustrations which they plan to change from time to time. Rob­ ert Snow drew the picture illus­ trating the Creation. Cheryl drew a map of the countries bordering the Mediterranean ments and the problems that this presents to school. Following the film, a group of Elementary Teachers discussed reading atx the Elementary School in regards to what we are doing here in Nashville, what problems seem to present themselves, and what has been the thinking to date as to what we might do to improve our program. This all comes about because we realize, as professional peo­ ple, that we would certainly be remiss in our duties to the community if we lapsed into a state of complacency that every­ thing is perfect and nothing needs to be done to improve. This Friday, Jan. 16, marks the end of the first semester of the current school year. The second semester will begin on Jan. 20. Only approximately four and one-half months re­ main of this school year. Time is certainly going rapidly, and now would be a good time for us all, parents and teachers, to redouble our efforts in seeing to it that our young people make the most of every oppor­ tunity available for learning. Several inquiries have come to the office, concerning the Easter Vacation this year, and perhaps a notice at this time will help some families in their planning. The Nashville schools will close at 3:30 p.m. on March 26, and reopen April 6. We have, for the past month, Towing an assortment of fishing equipment, man's best friend had considerable absences in the sets the pace as his master pursues one of man's favorite winter pastimes—ice fishing. This ingenious mode is one of many am* schools due to the German ployed by fishermen for transporting fishing "essentials" to measles, but these absences shanties or ice holes. seem to be tapering off now. The health department has in­ formed us that children should Grade 5 — Reva Schantz be confined at least five days and then readmitted to school We were glad to have several if there is no sign of spots on parents visit our room during the surface of the body. In any PTA Thursday night. We are case, we have been instructed sorry that parents weren't here not to admit children who still to see and hear the program. The Elementary PTA held a show any signs of "breaking We are reviewing division of very interesting meeting last two-place numbers. We have Thursday evening. It is regret­ learned how to check our work, table that more of our people do not participate in this organ­ too. lift STAYS LISTIHS. Those absent this week were ization’s regular meetings. No RANIS SNUTI nA WRITE Judy Schwab. Dennis Swan, doubt the high incidence of Ger­ Jerry Slocum, Jerry McElvaine, man measles does account for some of the absences at last and Billy Weinert. week's PTA meeting, however. Our Weekly Reader had a The main items of business at good story on Denver’as I the above meeti very g ooa siory birthday Their celebration Is showl of the fil^ ..Crowded being called a -Gold Rush Cen.. whlch deal, the tenniaL nomenon of increasing enroll- School News Bits We enjoyed the stories of Rapunzel and Rip Van Winkle, which our teacher read. In language we told stories of our own experiences. Some of them were funny. Many of us brought one of our Christmas gifts to show. We made some string paint­ mons, and Larry Whitaker. Terry Kellogg brought a pic­ ings. They are very attractive. In English we are trying to ture showing us how our new Terry Yesh has moved to Grade 6B — Miss Caley flag will look. Bellevue. It is a little difficult to carry recognize the parts of speech. We cut snowflakes and made Ronnie Wright moved to on our regular work with so We find it very difficult, but snowmen to use in decorating Charlotte. many absent. The measles have we are improving. When we finally reached our room. Those think what the sentences mean, still at home are: Lorna Hinder- we find that we do much better. liter, Karla Appelman, Clifford |। In arithmetic we are studying and finding area of Lundstrum, Marlene Ackett, and measures rectangles. We have developed Joan Townsend, I the square table by making We have some books about coffee that we are using to sup­ i drawings of each unit of meas■ ure. plement our study of Brazil. The first part of the book gives us information and the last part is a workbook which we fill out. Those writing perfect spelling ’ last Friday are: Johnny Bahs, j Laura Boise, Michael Cogswell. I Jill Edger, Bette Elliston. Jon Fairbanks. Douglas Frazier. Is Not Here Yet - BUT Judy Gray. Vance Higdon, Hugh McPherson. Larry Olsen, Lennie Parsons, Ann Shilton, Sue SkedDriving gell, Frances Speaks, Arne Towns, and Linda Wolfe. Those missing one word are: Forrest Babcock, David Bruce. I Jerry ^Garlinger, Priscilla Sim-! Comp film. SEE the new Smm - Antoaaic MICHIGAN WATER SOFTENER at Keihl Hardware Mich. Nashville, Summer Tune Up Time We Have Your Winter Needs BATTERIES BRING HER IS NOW IN FOR WHEN A LUBE JOB YOU NEED IT We Give S & H Green Stamps Woodard's Mobil Service Tfexoxt SUPER PLENAMINS Ths yaor, start your thkks on AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING VITAMIN-MINERAL WAYNE CHICK STARTER PRODUCT One daily tablet gives you 11 vitamins and 12 minerals with Bu. iron, and liver Concentrate. 36 TABLETS 72's PINES NEAfi GAYLORD 2.59 4.79 SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR For Cbildroo 6 thn> Discover the natural beauty of Michigan Hi-Fi Vlctrota 11 1.79 zz. 3.29 enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michig Brewers’ Association Detroit 26, Michigan Riverside Feed Mill & Woodland Elevator SUPER PLENAMINS Douse Drugs & Jewelry JL �’ABLERITE LEAN Pork Loin Roast Sfti Corner Pork'n Apples are a perfect pair! Like bread and butter, or pie and ice cream, they “belong together". So do FRIENDLINESS and SAVINGS... a pair of benefits which you’ll find in fullest measure here at MAKER’S! Your shopping should be enjoyable as well as productive, so while you’re getting Pork and Apples... help yourself to that other famous pair... FRIENDLINESS and SAVINGS... at MAKER’S! Last week we were “marked out" of several of the American Beauty items we had in the ad. We ordered in good faith and our warehouse planned the sale imgoal faith but the packer couldn't ship so things went wrong. This week we will run all the American Beauty items again and they assure us that we will receive the merchandise. So all of the American Beauty items that were in the ad of last week are in again this week at 10c. We are sorry when these things happen but once in a while it can't be avoided. Country Style SPARE RIBS ib. 49c Loin End PORK ROAST NIAT TIP: If you plan fo bake those apples...do it in a greased muffin tin...and they’ll keep their shape better! IGA Center Cut TOMATO JUICE U as. GOLD MEDAL Redeem FLOUR $ 1 MAKER'S Your Coupons at 2 cans 43c SLAB BACON Table Rite Thick Sliced Brach's Chocolate Cherries Pillsbury CAKE MIX (Angel Food) PORK CHOPS Whole or Piece "•■55c "79c "39c 39c 49c I ■ Sutton's Bay Purple Plums 2’/2 Fluffo SHORTENING 31b. can Herrud’s "•■55c Braunschweiger lb. 49c 3-85c | BOLOGNA = Marlene MARGARINE 2 lbs SLICED BACON2lbs$1.19 29c | Herrud’s Chase & Sanborn COFFEE 11b. Wheaties 12 oz. Cocoa Puffs 8lh. oz. Cheerios IO*/} oz. IGA FLOUR for Nescafe Instant COFFEE 6 oz Nabisco SALTINES lb. ctn. American Beauty Canned Foods Harris Frozen Apple or Cherry Moz. 39c Seal - test Dark Red Kidney Beans Chili Hot Beans Butter Beans Pork & Beans Great northern Beans Spaghetti Peas & Carrots ICECREAM All Flavors 79c Slender Maid Low Calorie SHERBET % «al. 39t McIntosh Crisp Apples 8 lb. Cello Bag 65< 'A Bu. $1.59 Bu. $175 We Reserve The Kight to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9.*00 MAKIKS �vw** rvun THE NMHVIU.E HI t barometer th«t Christmu and New out there?" he aaked hii grandfather. ’They are fishing," Lee answered him. kaek to sub-normal. The boy thought this over for Mason to look forward to each a few minutes and then, think­ year and it is also nice to have ing that his leg had been pulled it all behind you for another he said, “How could they be fish­ year. The holiday rush can be­ ing? They are standing out there came rather hectic and that feel­ in the middle of that field where ing of letdown can be a great there isn’t any water, and there relief. . are ho boats". I have a whole bunch of cards The village has become a and letters which I intend to measly place to live these past answer sometime before next two weeks. A stranger seeing Christmas. Just how Jong before a sampling of our local citizens I can’t say right now. might well think that he had The Lee Weaks had their spots before his eyes. He would grandchildren up to visit them be right too. during the holiday’s and the little SuperIntendant Orlo Burpee Muthemers got quite a kick out erf the snow and ice up here on insists that he is an Innocent the tundra. At one time during victim of circumstances. Last their stay here they drove past weeks News listed him as the Thornapple Lake and the nine year old boy saw the little recipient of a parking ticket groups of ice fishermen stand­ with the driver training car. ing out there. Just to set the record straight, “What are those men doing Orlo did not receive the ticket, but he, as the officer of the THE NASHVftl NEWS school, did pay the ticket for NaatavilK WahK&n illegal parking of the driver County. Mlchlr&n training car. 1ms matter. It seems that there is not [OM BATE8 enough room In the school garage for the car and it has been parked outside. Up to now, that is. THIS SUNDAY Take The Family OUT for Dinner Let US Do The Dishes OPEN FROM 8 AM. to 7 PJL SUNDAYS 9 AJA. TO 5 PJL OL 3-6001 JI Cherry pie contest to be Jan. 24 Martinsburg. Pa. November 2, 1958 To the members ol the Nash­ ville Chamber oi Commerce and Village Council: Dear Friends: I haw thought Professional Business DIRECTORY Cherry Pie Baking Contest time has arrived, and girls in Barry County, between the age of 14 and 21„ are invited to en­ ter the contest, says Mrs. Mar­ Physician and Burgeon tha Kuhn, Barry County Exten­ sion Agent in Home Economics. Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pjn. Because of Semester Exams, Phone OL 3-2711 the date of the contest has been changed to Saturday, January 24, from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 pm., Dr. R. E. WMto in the Home Economics room of Osteopathic the Hastings High School. Physician and Surgeon The winner of the County Nashville office hours: Contest will participate in the Mon.. Wed., FrL Evenings State Contest held in the Pant1-4 P-m. lind Hotel in Grand Rapids the 113 S.Saturday: Mata St. OL 3-3221 last week in January. Awards for winners of the State Contest are: 1st prize, Dependable $300 to apply on a scholarship INSURANCE to a degree granting institution; LHe ■ Auto • Fire 2nd prize, $50; 3rd prize, $25. Any girl who is interested Phone OL 3-8131 and does not belong to a 4-H Comer Reed and State St Club is asked to contact Mrs. Kuhn at the Extension Office on or before January 14 to reg­ ister as a contestant and receive "Our Service Makes Friends" further information. AB 4-H Sales - Service - Repairs girls who are interested will Water Heaters - Septic Tanks register through their 4-M Qub Electric Water Pumps leader, who has been provided Hastings, Mich. WI &4454 i with the necessary forms, said Mrs. Kuhn. I would write you. We have have been here. So happened we came almost the end of the month also the end of their fis­ cal year so was a very busy time getting out reports from some one rise’s figures. I was glad for one thing they were using the same bookkeeping system I used with the village clerk books. We enjoy our work very ihuch. People here aie very friendly and have received us very cordial. We keep in touch with the Nashville folk is through the News. I again want to thank you for the watch you presented to me. I enjoy It very much. Also the certificate you gave me as it has given me HOT SPOT CONFERENCE —C»Uln Edwin D. Mason of prestige here. We have a lot of responsibility but are prettyLacmte Beech. Cate, ebeerexe u Me Nettenellxl ChtaeM Army much our own boss. We have “opporfte nmnbei” expiate, the adjartment et a tense gun a very loyal staff and 42 guests to a'batter, affloer on Qnemo, Island oH the Hl tn Me main­ In the home. We have a new land. He la In the V. B. MHUar, Assistance Ad.lsorr Groop. modem building 32x100 ft. un­ ’ ' < ' ~ f -T, ■ M".- I? der construction which will also have an Infirmary. TU Sberwoed Afwcy We live in a wealthy and For INSURANCE beautiful cove about 100 miles square. Pa. is a beautiful state. Robert W. Sherwood In some respects more beautiful Phone WI 53972 in the fall than Mich. I don’t sons were visitors at Bruce Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe , East Castleton think I ever saw more wonder­ S. W. Maple Grove In Nashville Tues. A FrL Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. E. Cousins Priddys. ful crops than I have seen here. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Townsend I thought Mich, produced about Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. and family visited his mother For Better Insurance Service the best flavored fruit and beau­ Ball were in Grand Rapids to Consult tiful in size and color but I visit the latter’s parents, Mr. Don Fox and Stevie were Mr. in Woodland Tuesday evening. never saw any more beautiful and Mrs. Vico Spidel. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Bustance and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fisher, all even in the western states. We । Spidel is recovering from a attended open house for the lat­ are completely surrounded with serious heart attack, suffered of Hastings. ter's father, A. B. Holcomb in All Kinds of Dependable Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Battle Creek Sunday. He was mountains. The roads lead out in December. Insurance and Mrs. Gene Mater and fam­ through the passes between the Sandra Ball was the week end ily were Dr. and Mrs. Q. O. 92 years old. mountains. Practically all the guest of a schgpUfriend, Diane Several from here visited Mrs. Mater. , roads are black top. The eleva­ Johnson, in Banfield, and ac­ Dr. Nai Mdaufhfa Tuesday, Mrs. Orman Riisseli Emma Grant. Friday. She was tion here is a little over 1400 companied the Johnsons to Dentist - X-Ray 99 years old. ft. so I can sit in my office and Echo Valley, near Kalamazoo and Mrs. Don Fox called on 604 Reed. St Nashville Mr. and Mrs. David Jones and Adolph Kaiser at St. Lawrence look out over the valley. Office Mon. - FrL Sunday. Hospital. L osing. Friday and children and Miss Ora Jones of 8:30 am -Hours: We have a large air port. It 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Elaine Frances,, the yeir ol is being increased in size, will daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro Sunday Friincis and Mrs. Fox Battle Creek spent Sunday at Monday through Friday Lemke’s. have 4 runs each a mile long. ert Babcock, is recovering "nicely ! visited M . K is ’r. Ifc is doing Reinhart Cosed Saturday Theo Harmon and son Wayne When completed it will be able to treatments for meningitis, al­ cons’.d ra’ ly well. are staying at Earl Harmons to land the big planes also jets.' though still not able to come while his wife is in the hospital This will give you somewhat home from the hospital. West Maple 6zo«« at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Rose Har­ Stewart UMahi, M. D. of a picture of where we live. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. mon of Charlotte spent the week Lucille Gray, who received a We feel very much at home broken ankle while coasting On Sunday they all spent here and if any of you come on Christmas Eve, was at Pen­ Little Glenn Allen has been there. the day at Carroll Wrights in ill with Xhe measles. 307 North Main St. this way be sure to look us up. nock H6«BltaL to have Pvt. Tom Reid spent a few Charlotte in honor of Earl’s Eyes tested. Cljteli Fitted With best fffrgMT1* to all, 1 .the cast remqyed and a new days with his parents, Mr. and birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Office Hours: Daily 1-5*pm. put .on. .lae; r r Mrs. Clyde Reid, before being Hannon also, were th«#-.r sincerely. * ': :; *-Tt |one Marietta Wqeks -gave an ac­ Phone OL 3-2321 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kellogg Art and Doris Teeter cordtan solo Bunday at the (Shipped OUT of N^w York for and Mrs. Grace Dutton of fiattie Dr, UfdaM - ----------Germany, where' he will be S. Maple Grove EUB church. stationed. OU 3-2241 Creek were visitors at Dana OL XS21 ( Ne^t Sunday, Sandra’ Ball will Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman Irvins Sunday. play her accordian. of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ land Reid of Woodland and Roger of Nashville were Friday evening supper guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid. December 26, 1958 Mrs. Carrie Wenger spent the The council was called to or­ week end with her daughter and der by President Vern McPeck, husband, Mr. and Mrs. Vern with all councilmen present. Hawblitz. Due to the abdence of the vil­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green lage clerk, the President ap­ and family 61 Williamson were pointed Geraid-Shoup to act as Sunday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. REC $5.98 clerk. ’ Marshall Green and family. NOW ONLY $^98 The motion tfas made by Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz ler, supported by Glidden, that and Kenneth spent Sunday with the minutes of December 11 be Mr. and M.*s. Orlie Van Syckle approved as read. Ayes all, mo­ to celebrate Kcnnet./s 4th birth­ tion carried. day. The motion was made by AU WINTER DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of Glidden, supported by Rizor, Charlotte were Wednesday that bills be allowed as read ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don and orders drawn for the same. Wolf. Yeas all. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Village labor, $444.75; village family were Saturday evening material. $146.61; street depart­ supper gues’s of Mr. and Mrs. ment labor. $435.00; Street de- Clayton Wyblc — ____ of Charlotte. partment material, $214.55; wa-j There was a good attendance ter department labor. $225.00; jat the church Wednesday evewetter department material, ‘ ning • - for •-- the putiuck supper, ------J and NELSON asd CENE $82.93. all enjoyed the pictures shown The motion was made by Joy Rev. Bassett of his' European Skedgell. supported by Glidden, trip.' ..."‘2 that Virgil Laurent be paid The L.A.S. Will meet Tuesday. thirty dollars ($30) per week January 20 for potluck dinner as night watch. Ayes: Miller, with Mrs. Worth Green. Please Rizor, Skedgell Shoup, Glidden; bring table service. not voting, Gray* Motion carried.I(___ , Marshall and Lee Mrs.____ Frieda attend the Transfer the village police Wonaer of Charlotte were badge of Max Miller to Gaylord Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray. I Worth Green. " A motion woe made by Miller1 WE LL HAVE TO GO LIKE '60 IN 1959 Local news about our neighbors Council Proceedings ary Clearance Continues Ladies Dresses Vi off The Family Store DAIRY FARMERS Your buying is the key to going like ’60 in 1959. And to help you buy wisely, your local merchants tell their story of quality and selection in the "imes. They back up their story by offering convenience, quality and service after the sale. Shop the pages of the Delton Times to make the smart buy. Local mer­ chants, your neighbors, and friends will serve you best in 1959. Date Approved, Jan. 8, 1959 n<w««ns Vern J. McPeck | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson President were visitors at Junior Dickin Gerald Shoup ' SQ" Sunday. Acting Clerk Mr. and Mrs Don Baker and *t MSU. VOGT FUNERAL HOME Farmers’ Week Your Ambulance Service CEO. N. tOCT •tart* at 10:13 national Detroit PAUL FIS Hl R VermcrrtviHs, 284 8. 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B5 5 RiOIAg a ? x O -1 h I? 5 a ®ffl c-3“ ?hi^ sSajcM-S-MM lulal s§55glsi WWHM lOIplil i niyiLi .I |nLf|pg|’ ♦3-hl;'«nts <u ^2 cn 4i td © w rn ■ng|£o^05xfe g 8So § s*c:»5 oM§IeI§ sph^-‘£fi M3 S ifinilLsls __,_ 0^22 S3 E fe g " °fi I 8^ lggisH H3g 2 “ = g~’--fe ^,s ..„ o-siSg|2| ^ee* « * �" d your wile was get that new one for her. Pratt i JUMPED THE FENCE Tobe Garlinger is wearing one side of his face in mourning. It Isn’t merely a black eye. It is the entire side'of his physiog­ nomy. He looks "as though he hM had a short interview with Stanley Ketchel or Johnson or some other light of the pugilistic arena, but he claims it didn’t happen that way at all. and those who know his lamb-like disposition will he disposed to agree with him. Tobe claims that he was going home from Jasper Deed’s place the other night, after doing Jasper’s chores for him. and was trying to climb over a barb-wire Combination Storm & Screen Door OR, A (RILLE FOR DOOR OR AN INITIAL FOR DOOR GRILLE OR, A COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORM WINDOW FOR THAT DRAFTY WINDOW TWO COMPETENT INSTALLATION MEN AVAILABLE Winans Window Service 134 I Qwm St be haltnet yet mailed his donation will with TB ed,” he declared. “Christmas do so immediately." Tuberculosis still is one of Seal money is working the yearMichigan’s major health prob­ lems, Nichols said. The state Christmas Seal funds are used averages more than 100 new TB to help find the people with TB. to sppport TB research projects, cases every week. "If these figures were for and to finance a state-wide diphtheria, smallpox, or polio, health education program. Work we would consider ourselves in of the Michigan Tuberculosis the midst of a serious epidemic. Association is financed entirely "Infection of more people by public contributions. 1957. In an effort to raise mds necessary to maintain Start TW NEW YEAR' With him in the slack of the trousers (he lavs it to the barb-wire), and Chen the frozen ground rose up and slapped him all over one side of his countenance. Well, it looks rather funny, but is wasn’t any laughing mat­ ter for Tobe, who promptly sum­ moned a doctor to try to bring his mug back to some sort of resemblance to a human being. Anyway, it is a bad job. and it hasn’t enhanced Tobe’s beauty a darned bit. but he will look better in a couple of weeks. Wanted — Good Poultry. Pay­ ing for fowls. 8 cents; Chickens. 10 cents; Ducks. 10 cents. C; E. Roscoe • Adv. We have rented the ice houses on Lake One and expect to handle ice the coming season. AU those that use ice please give us a chance before you give your order for the season. If you do not see us, phone 160 or 149 and talk with us about your ice. Our ice will keep you Op— Er—fagi 0L 3-6004 TAIWAN DEFENDER—An Army Nike Hercules air defense guided missile rests on its launcher, ready for firing in defense of the Nationalist Chinese stronghold. The supersonic missile, which for months has been guarding; key American cities, can wipe out an entire fleet of planes with its atomic warhead. Barry Farm Calendar Jan. 14 — Home Demonstration Leader Training Lesson "Looking Your Best" Group II cool in summer and our coal will Lesson I, IOOF Hall. 1:30 p.m. keep you warm in the winter. Jan. 14 — Barry DHIA An­ Order some of our Washed Nut nual meeting, Briggs Church, coal for your cook stoves. We 12:00 noon. have it. Bivens & Marshall Jan. 15 — Barry-Dowling Anual meeting, Baseline Church, 50 Years Agtr 12:00 noon. Thursday afternoon, while The Barry County Home Dem­ Jan. 20 — Home Demonstra­ Levi Smith, Frank Griffin and onstration Advisory Council met tion Leader Training Lesson "Looking Your Best” Group I others were getting ice on Lake One, Griffin’s team was precip­ Monday with eight members Lesson H, IOOF Hall. 1:30 pm. itated into the water, and before present. Jan. 20 — 4-H Council meet­ they could get out, one was The Council would like to ing, Court House, 8:00 p.m. drowned. thank all groups participating Jan. 21 — Home Demonstra­ The lines were taken from tion Leader Training Lesson Mr. Smith’s harness to draw the in the county - wide Sewing "Looking Your Best” Group II horses out. and the latter’s Project for the Barry County Lesson II, IOOF Hall. 1:30 pm. horses, finding themselves un­ Medical Facility, also those who Jan. 22 — Cherry Pie Baking fettered. concluded the excite­ are doing sewing later on. Contest, 1:00-5:00 pm., Hastings ment by running away. They High School. There are still three groups were caught in town. Jan. 27 — 4-H Clothing Lead­ who have not as yet sent in Charles Lentz of the firm of their county dues. They are to ers meeting, 1:30 p.m., Court Lentz and Sons met with a House. severe accident Monday noon. be sent to' Mrs. Leslie Raber, Jan. 27-29 — Check Mail - In He was engaged in sawing some Route 2, Hastings. • Farm Account Books, MSU. table leg stuff with a circular Mrs. Clare Norris, Scholar­ Cooperators. saw and was reaching over the Jan. 29 — Barry - Hastings saw to change the timber to the ship Committee Chairman, will other hand to re-saw. when the explain the Home Economics ABA, Annual meeting, Carlton saw caught in his blouse sleeve Scholarships available for Center Grange, 12:00 noon. Jan. 23-24-25 — 4-H Service and his right arm was drawn info the saw. The flesh, the Senior girls throughout the Club outing to Traverse Qty. whole length of the forearm state at the leader training Jan. 24 — Cherry Pie Baking from wrist to elbow was classes January 13 and 14. Two Contest, Hastings High School, mangled and lacerated terribly or more Scholarships of $300 9 am. - 1 pm. and a number of arteries were each will be awarded this year Jan. 28-29 — Check Farm severed, but fortunately, the by the Michigan Home Demon­ Account Books, Courthouse. bone was uninjured. The moon presented a pecu­ stration Council in cooperation liar phenomenon Saturday night with Michigan State University. for some time after it rose. Ex­ The purpose of these Scholar­ tending beneath it to the hori­ ships is to encourage desirable zon and above it, at times nearly young women to become Home CURRENT GRAIN MARKET to the zenith, was a band of Demonstration agents. Barry Furnished by light equal in breadth to the County was privileged to have RIVERSIDE FEED MILL apparent diameter of the moon. one of the winners last year. White Wheat----------------- $1.77 Our devil, after viewing the Mrs. Delmond Culler, Chair­ sight intently, complacently re­ man of the Barry County Home Red Wheat----------------- $1.74 marked, "Luna was undoubted­ Demonstration Advisory Coun­ Corn---------------------------- $1.04 ly full.” cil, and Mrs. Martha Kuhn are Oats------------------------------ 58 attending the annual District New Rye--------------------- $1.00 25 Yean Age Conference' at Marshall where Soy Beans________ 1___ $1.92 Mrs. Culler will meet with other Navy Beans Mrs. Max Miller and daugh­ council cwt. $6.20 chairmen of the Mar­ ter Beverly returned home Sat­ shall District. Mrs. Kuhn will urday afternoon after spending be meeting with the Home the past week with her sister, Demonstration agents. Jan. 9, 1959 Mrs. F. M. Hill and family in Home Laundry Clinics similar Feeder Pigs----- $12.00 • $22.00 Grand Rapids. Mrs. Clair Pennock circulated to the Kitchen Clinics are being Top Calves ----- $37.00 ■ $40.50 Second---------- $30.00 - $37.00 a petition the past week asking planned in the Home Mech­ Common & Culls $24.00 - $30.00 that electric lights be placed on anization Laboratory at Michi­ Feeder Lambs - $20.00 north State street and also on gan State University. Lucile Butcher Lambs ._ $18.00 $19.00 - $20.60 north Queen -street These are Ketchum. Extension Specialist Young Beef — $2150 ■ $25.10 at the university, will be there streets that end at the Thorn­ apple River, and strange> a have to explain the washers and dry­ Beef Cows ------ $17.00 - $21.10 Bulls $21.00 $25.00 driven down these streets, think­ ers, answer questions, and work Top Hogs_____ $17.00 - $18.40 ing they were on Main street, with those who wish to try the Ruffs-------------- $1250 - $15.25 not finding the bridge on these machines. The clinics are open streets, have had to get back on to all who are interested. Call Boars$10.00 - $13.25 Reed street.. And last week a Mrs. Martha Kuhn at the Home Top Calf. $4050 — C. Curtis, car in turning around to get Demonstration office for reser­ Hastings, R 3. back to Reed street, backed into vations. Laundry Clinic dates Top Lambs, $20.60 — Glenn the Pennock well, knocking over have been set for January 22, Mowry, Hastings, R L the pump and caving in the well February 10, March 17, April 21, Top Hogs, $18.40 — Virgil May 12. June 9. wmewhit Conrad, Woodland, R 2, NEW LOOK' A association has mailed to county residents a reminder to send in their Christmas Seal donations. "Each year the state TB asso­ ciation receives contributions after Jan. 1,” J. Irvin Nichols, executive secretary of the Mich­ igan Tuberculosis Association, said. "Many people lay aside their letter asking for tubercu­ losis funds until after the busy holiday season is over. This year we hope everyone who has Gen’s Hair Fashions 517 Rm4 St 01 3-8581 Pay More ? What For? SHOP AT MUHRO'S GROCETERIA ________________________ 1905 1958 Council meeting held Monday ''S MURPHYS COICEMTRATE CUT-COST CONCENTRATES’ ANTIBIOTICS and VITAMIN B MURPHY’S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS supplies needed feed nutrients to balance up farm groin—extra essential protein, minerd and vitamin substances, ofus new antibiotics and Vitamin B„ to get pig, off to a fast, healthy start and make more pork on less feed. Come in today—let us show you how. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 | 5. Mata 0L 24 HOUR Wrecker Service BATTERIES FOR THOSE COLD WEATHER STARTS A Pitas For Evary Pedtst Beak DAY CAILS 01 3-3601 - 01 3-6029 ■ar CALLS 01 3-8937 - 01 3-8581 8-2211 Do-lt'Yournlf Ideal Turn waste space into a sewing room, den, bed­ room, playroom. We’ll help you with latest information and advice. For all your ma­ terials, including durable, low-cost West Coast lom- If's easier when we help! MARKETS Don't wait until it is too late! 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 OL 3 2S41 Is Your Car Worth *7000?'3000? *4000? *5000? ' $3685 2 7.50 X u Phu Roaggahlo Tires A Tua for guwrtMd . 1 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Noto: We are selling Lamba at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lambs here by that MRS FLOYD NESBET EARL M.KIBBIN U5TBI TO WFYC - 1280 W0AP - 1080 . a WiHiam Bitgood N*SHVIU£, WOMAN 01 3-6092 �r income tax record book •eoeetery, Miohlgan Preee UNPARALLELED Challengea <. face G. Mennen Williams, his all - Democratic administration and half- Democratic legislature in 1959, the most difficult since Michigan became a state 112 years ago. Michigan is broke and faces a $100,000,000 deficit as the legislature convenes. During a decade In office, Williams has asked for more money to expand virtually all services. The problem has not been a simple one for Williams or his political opponents. Williams on one side is push­ ing for more services to accom­ odate the state’s booming popu­ lation. Republicans, on the other hand, are trying to per­ form services within the frame­ work of available funds. Williams, in effect, says it is impossible without more rev­ enue. Republicans partially agree, but say some frills of government can be eliminated and the money diverted to the necessities. DEMOCRATS WON an even 55-55 split in the House of Rep­ resentatives last Nov. 4, and > there lies the problem for the party. Everything accomplished or •>. not accomplished by the House will now be half the responsi­ bility of each party. The situa­ tion leaves Republican politi­ cians rejoicing, in a "sour grapes” sort of way. The proposed income tax pro­ gram logically will start in the House, since a House-sponsored study committee is malting the REPAIR Radio - Electric Service NEU JONES proposal alter two years ol re­ search. Because that is the case, the Senate must wait on the House before moving ahead on appro­ priations. The key to the 1959 session, thus, is the House. There are really critical needs in higher education, public health, mental health and pub­ lic welfare, where a deficit of up to $15,000.-000 will exist next June 30. Prisons are overcrowded. The new medium security institution at Ionia is half-complete^ with no further appropriation in sight to make it a model of correctional endeavor. Williams has remained silent on how to pay for the necessary increases in spending. In the past, he has pushed hard, for a corporation profits tax. but without success. Last year he urged a boost in the intangibles levy until it was noted that thousands of private bank accounts would be affected. He has refused to go on. rec­ ord for or against the new in­ come tax proposal, though it is obvious that influential Demo­ crats in the legislature are op­ posed to it Another controversy revolves around this point. Williams takes the constitu­ tional view that the legislature must raise enough money to cover the cost of government by some means at its disposal. This, of course, means taxes someone must pay. The legislature reasons that an administrator^ Gov. Williams, must not only go into detail about the needs of the state, but recommend plausible means to pay for them. Williams advanced the corpo­ ration profits tax- until Repub­ licans came up with the idea that high taxes in Michigan are driving business out of the state. His intangibles tax idea was borrowed from a preliminary report of the Republican legis­ lative study committee. Michigan’s financial structure makes it a state subject to crises. When the state levies a tax, local governments contend that they are eligible for a share of its yield. In too many cases, funds are earmarked for specific uses so the legislature has little control of the money spent. That's why, lor Instance, the state gets only a small share of the sales tax. The school system gets two of the three per cent, a half per cent goes to the state and the other half per cent goes to cities, townships and villages. Each governmental unit gets its percentage regardless of need. A similar situation affects most of the tax plans in effect in the state. A good set of farm records is almost like having an extra hired man around the farm these days, says Arthur Steeby, Barry County Extension Agent. They’ll really work for the farm family that has them available about this time of year when it comes to filling out the income tax return. It will also be right there on the job when the family files tne social se­ curity return. After these rush jobs are over, the extra "hired for safety hand” will be right on hand lor the rest of the year for the most important job of all — helping the family ' to study their farm business and discover * improvements which will make them more money. There are a number of good record books available to Barry County farmers, according to Extension Agent Steeby. One that has been received unusually well is the Michigan State Uni­ versity Income Tax Record Book. Forty thousand farmers in Michigan used it last year and reported it was unusually easy to keep and that it really, filled the bill. County Extension Agent Steeby reports that the M.S.U, farm income tax record book can be obtained free at the fol­ lowing places in Barry County: Hastings City Bank, National Bank of Hastings, Farmers State Bank of Middleville, and Delton State Bank. It is also available for 25 cents at the County Extension Service office located in the Court House, Hastings. Nashville poet office drivers were singled out for outstand­ ing performance in safety during 1958 by the Chicago Regional Operations Director Robert R. Justus, it was anh ou need by Harvey Wilson, postmaster here. The citation is an annual award presented to postal in­ stallations with improved acci­ dent experience ratings com­ struction, driver examination pared to the average regional and licensing, rules for safe rate of vehicle accidents occur­ operation, awards and other in­ ring in each 100,000 miles of centives for safe driving is pay­ travel on official business. ing off year after year. "This program has now paid "When delay of mail service s caused by an accident, our off in 1958 with the lowest acefficiency of operation is affect­ history for postal vehicles in ed.” Mr. Justus stated. "Your cident rate and casualty rate in employees have definitely con­ our Chicago Region,” Mr. Justus tributed to good service by pre­ commented. "When one con­ venting accidents by mail ve­ siders that postal vehicles must hicles. Tg maintain our objec­ operate in peak traffic at peak tive of "Moving Today’s Mail hours of traffic activity in com­ Today,” cognizance is being munities in every center of the given to the fact that "Safety population in Illinois and Mich­ is Everybody’s Business” by igan, the importance of a vigorNashville employees of the Post centives for stfe driving is pay­ Office Department is easily Office.” K_/ Since the Post Office Depart­ understood.’’ ment began its campaign for IlllllllllllllllllllllllrlllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU Some 94.5B7 cords of aspen timber were harvested and skidded out of Michigan’s state-owned forests during the 1958 fiscal year safety four years ago, Post­ which ended June 30. Aside from the aspect of conversion into master General Arthur E. Sum­ salable commodities, the cuttings are of two-fold significance. merfield has been presented the Commercially valueless tops and limbs from these cuttings are coveted National Safety Coun­ left at harvest sites to provide a ready and welcome browse cil award for “outstanding con­ supply for deer. These winter cuttings coincide with the peak season of food scarcity. Revenue from timber sales is pumped, tributions in the Nation’s traffic into the stale treasury for subsequent financing of reforestation safety effort.” It is the first programs; pulpwood receipts totaled $179,863 last year. ' time that one organizational group has been given this honor four years in a row. i Nashville drivers are a part Any type, any condition Gasoline, Butane, of the huge postal fleet which Kerosene, -Tin-Can” Type, Alcohol, Propane travels more than 884 million Americans have more than Ing 452 per person. An exception was Hawaii. The miles per year. About one-fifth half of the telephones in the ..toward the purthate of thh modem world. But they're being out­ island territory reported 522 of its half-million employees use vehicles on official business. BERNZ-O-MAT1C conversations per person. talked by people in several other Each of the Nation’s 37,000 post if All-pwpow spots on the globe. The world in general—includ­ offices is a contributing factor \ PROPANE TORCH KIT The 1958 edition of "The ing savages who never even in establishing improved safetyWorld’s Telephones,” released heard of a telepnone—averaged on the roads throughout Amer­ by American Telephone and 56 telephone conversations per ica and its possessions, wherever chorcool fir», laying asphalt tiU, «l«cirical Telegraph Company, shows the person. This compares with 51 U.S. Mail is delivered. United States averaged 460 con­ for the preceding year. Nashville vehicle drivers, com­ versations per person last year The telephone survey records pared to the Chicago Regional —trailing the Canadian average a total of 117,800,000 telephones area (Illinois and Michigan), of 497 and the Swedish conver­ in service in the world on Jan­ average better than the Region­ sation rate of 491. uary 1, a gain of close to 8,000, al Fleet based on number of Regular retail kit price accidents, cost and casualties $8.88 The statistics indicate it’s the 000 over the previous year. due to vehicle collisions. LESS YOUR TRADE-IN . $1.00 Utility burner ht*d inhabitants of the colder climes The United States, with 63, In addition to the group per ­ BerarO-Mitlc that make the most use of their 621,000 telephones, led the list NOW YOU FAY ONLY telephones. Geographically, the of countries having the largest formance award by the Region­ most talkative area in 1957 was systems. Second was the United al Operations Director, individ­ Alaska with an everage of 581 Kingdom with 7,354,000. Canada ual driver awards for safe driv­ conversations per person. Ice­ reported 4JJ16.118; the German ing are presented to accident Soktwtac tip land also ranked high, averag- Federal Republic (West Ger­ free employees based on their experience each year. many) 4,731,945; Japan 3,886, Prior to 1954, the Post Office 327; and the U.S.S.R. 3.558,000. Department possessed one of the The new edition of "The worst traffic safety1 records in The whole picture presents World’s Telephones” was based government. The Department's uuciii a the challenge to Williams and on statistics gathered during the present intensive 1program, his Democratic administration. past year from riving in-1 ...................................... ........................ some 200 coun- which includes safe driving ' Major responsibility has shift­ tries. ed. by the vote of the people in the last election, to Demo­ All the flguros relate to the crats. The last remaining hold beginning of 1958. It takes alRepublicans have is in the Sen­ most a year to gather the infor­ ate, where they have a 24 to 12 mation. i majority. This gives them'an important “veto” power. Legis­ lation must now be passed in j the House, where there is an ■1 even party split; passed in the Give Your Pigs a j Senate, which is Republican con­ trolled; not vetoed by the Dem­ ocratic Governor. for your oM«« Telephone talk Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan HEAD A Newspaper “Is The Only Medium Edited On The START :S• Sf Principle That The Home Community Is The Center Of The Universe” i c n i WORK TOGETHER DEAL WITH EACH OTHER Early Marketing on Wayne Tail Curlers. Now Your community goes ahead when everybody Syncro-Zymic nutrient action (Raynond Stott, Bureau of Advorthiaf, ANPA) 1 IIfl And The Nashville News Is Your ONLY Hometown Newspaper in el Wayne Pig Feeds beeps helps to pull in one direction. If you buy outside more than you should. HYGROMYCtN . . . now in Wayna Tai Curbr to control worms . b . pks ARSAN1UC * We believe that we should maintain a ■■■■■ ACC wfft An­ WAYNE tibiotic for factor (tart, vigorous home-buying movement for com­ READ o ADVERTISE o SHOP munity good. Don't you fed this wiy, too? Tbreapb Mill & ty National , —- ------------------- THE NASHVILLE NEWS Your Home Newspaper �J.' — — 27tfc your debts? deral Land i mortgage fl111, part-time gible. 5% in- thl> service - Ssn National Farm ■IferlilN. Depot St., tone 98 Field office igs eyery Wednesday N llfi Mich. Ave., 29 32c id Repairs at St. , OL 3-9871, & Television 31-34p SAW FILING — Skates Sharp­ ened; -Tim -Copley, 130 b. Main SU Nashville, OL 3-9772 31-tfc Lose v’eighf safely with newly Released. Dex-A-Diet Tablets Only 98c at your Drug Store ■ ’ 31-38C DEAR BRIDE TO BE—Having a February wedding? See our complete line of Invitations, . Bibles, Wedding Books. Free Gift With Each Order. . Call WINDSOR 5-2025 ROBERT J. OSIS & COMPANY 320 West South Street HASTINGS, MICHIGAN 31-33c EATON AGENCY Real Estate Fur more Action at your Auction Call Eaton TRADE OR SELL—new attrac* tive ranch style home for farm; 3 bedrooms, tiled 4-pc bath, large living room, kitch­ en & dinette; full basement; insulated with fiber glass and has self - storing aluminum storms and screens. N-l WHY PAY RENT—when you can purchase this fine 5room home for only $500 down with monthly payments of $45.00; has large kitchen with lots of new cabinets, new bath; basement; garage. W A REAL PLEASANT HOME— has to be seen to be appre­ ciated; 7 rooms, wall to wall carpeting in living room’and dining room, 3 picture-win­ dows, 4-piece tiled bath, 3 bed­ rooms. 3 closets, kitchen with built-in cupboards, den 14x16; gas furnace, water softener; fully insulated; garage 14x24. N-2 5 ACRES WITH COUNTRY HOME — South of Woodland and only 7 miles from Has­ tings; 3 bedrooms, modem kitchen, 3-piece bath; oil heat; basement; garage; barn 40x20. S3 26 ACRES — extra good home, 4 bedrooms, 4-piece bath, Youngstown kitchen; forced air heat; plenty of shade trees; beautiful lawn; bam, com crib, tool house, 3 large poultry houses; double garage. The Probate Court for The County of Barry At a session oK said Court, held at the Probate Court in the City of Hastings in the said County, on the 22nd day of Dec. A.D. 1958. PRESENT: HON. Philip H. Mitchell. Judge of Probate. In The Matter of The Estate of - Earl Miller, OL 3-8856. Kel­ logg Rd., Nashville. 32-34p FIRST GENERATION — Ball strain Cross Leghorns 36c ea. They set an all-time record for profit over feed and chick cost at Western New York Random sample test. The Best for Less at Getty’s because we produce all our own hatching eggs. Over 91% hatches in December can only mean top quality chicks. Send for cir­ cular or contact Jim Rizor ai Nashville or Woodland Elev. Co. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Hatchery. Middleville, Mich.. Phone SY 5-3395. 32-tfc FOR SALE New Zealand White Rabbits Pedigreed Junior and Senior Stock MEAT RABBITS Rabbit Meat low in calories Highest in Protein per lb. protein 203-fat 10.2-moisture 67.9 Calories - 795 per lb. Phone OL 3-3966 31-33p Varcon Battery — 24 months guarantee • $8.88 exchange * Gambles - Nashville 32c esnlpped combat loldhn. Ths versatile vehicle can alas be seed M a carrier for rocket laimch- Ladies, Look at This: SALE — Community - "The Finest Silverplate" - Morning Star Pattern - 53 piece Service for Eight • including beautiful Chest Free - Regular $101.50 Set for only $59.95 until Feb. 7 Mayo District only. Mrs. Earl Linsley DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 32-34c and Mrs. Harold Jones were 42 inch Cabinet Sink - $61.95 Mrs. Katherine Richardson and With Robin of Battle Creek, and Mixing Faucet, Basket Strainer Doug and Jimmie Jones of N. DELIVERED Assyria. Medicine Cabinet, 16x22 Plate Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Evans Glass Mirror, Fluorescent Lights District plans to entertain the $29.95 Evans-Mayo Birthday Club Wed­ ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE nesday afternoon, Jan. 21. 32c Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. WOOD Albert Trim and family at FOR SALE Vermontville. lewis Schulze Mr. and Mrs. Ddan-Mapes and OL 3-2641 daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Personal news notes Bob Berkimer of Battle Creek spent Sunday with their par­ Trees Trimmed, < Removed — ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes.’ and ail kinds of tree surgery 78 ACRES — with pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mrs. Virgil Conrad home; 55 acres tillable; 2 bed­ 31-33p Phone CL 9®56 and son Dick at Woodland, Fri­ rooms down and up; large day afternoon. kitchen, 3-piece bath, 2 en­ MOTICE-We are buying news­ closed porches; utility room; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and paper, magazines and old rags . bam with 16 steel stanchions, family of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. and clothing. A chance for Bill Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John granary, com crib, tool house your child to earn money of Cheeseman of Nashville spent 20x40, poultry house 16x40; his own. Nashville Iron & I has good sugar bush and H Sunday with their parents, Mr. Metal. 540 E. Sherman — and Mrs. Jesse Murphy for a of 12 acres of wheat goes with OL 3-8111 31-32C nmnnrtv priced to collsell, rlnn ’t • birthday dinner for Bill Murphy property; don't and Mrs.. Gene Murphy. hesitate to call. 78-2 NOTICE .— Aluminum snack 135 ACRES — 95 tillable clay BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS trays are all the “go” now. loam soil, 20 of * timber; pro­ MISS LULU LINSLEY We have a complete selection duced 560 gallons of syrup in in 12- and 15-inch sizes; also 1958; brick home, remodeled 27tic Mrs. Josephine Mapes and the new line of salt & peppers and has complete covering Mrs. Marion Hamilton planned that are soon coming in. with rubber tile on ground Di a surprise birthday party for Watch our window for the floor; basement barn and Miss Lulu Linsley for her 40th fresh, white eggs, 50c a doz. Action Lamps, only $650 - reg­ Saturday, January 17, 1959 other outbuildings in good birthday, Thursday afternoon. Deliver on Saturdays. Pota­ ular price, $7.95. V and H Sales condition; syrup equipment toes, $1.50 a bu. Darrell Lan­ Commencing at 1:00 p.m., 28 ladies and 16 children came 115 South Main 32c goes with the farm. 135-1 to surprise her and wish her located 7 miles south of Char ­ caster, Route 3, Nashville, INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE LENNOX Phone OL 3-8174 31-34c lotte on Cochran rd., to Mahan Happy Birthday. Mrs. Laura French baked the big 3-laycr, hwy., first place east. Heating . —1 Air Conditioning AUCTIONEERING For Sale—No need pay the high 25 Shropshire ewes, 8 Shrop­ tier, pink and white, decorated QU-j-Gm — Coal Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville retail price for cabbage and shire yearling lambs, 3 Shrop­ cake for her, and ice cream was Service anG Cleaning Clifford Snyder Ph. CL 9-7066 squash. Get them for lots less shire rams 1 yrJ'Jold,' 1'Shrbp- served with it. She received All Makes of Furnaces John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 at Seth Graham, Nashville. shire_gged ram (-all j>urebreds), and enjoyed many lovely gifts Kaechele Furnace Service Mike HUI Hastings WI 5-2766 Try once. 32p 1946 John Deere model A trac­ and cards. 112 E. Court St Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders Phone WI 5-5352 tfc Roger Oman Phone CL 9-3348 For Sale — City lot, sidewalk, tor (completely (Overhauled), Case 5' combine (nearly new), of Nashville called on Mr. and large trees and city improve ­ Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Monday AC field chopper w corn head, Regular 260 ACRES — 165 acres very ments. Ph. OL 3-308L Floyd AC 5’ combine 48 model, Tiek evening. CONCRETE BLOCKS productive land, 60 acres pas­ 32nc chopper blower, Oliver Superior Sunday evening guests of Mr. ture with stream, 35 acres Also the New woods with nice sugar bush 551 BALL STRAIN — Cross 13-hoe drill on rubber, Oliver T and Mrs. Harold Jones were WAT-LITE BuOding Blocks Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Jr., power mower, Case tractor : and equipment; 9 room mod ­ Leghorns placed 1st and 5th Chimney Blocks in the tough 1958 New York manure spreader, John Deere 8* -Janet and Harley of Penfield. em home, 8 room tenant Screened Ctement Gravel Mrs. Linda Cheeseman was a double disc, Oliver Radex 2-14" Random Sample test for an home; 32 stanchion dairy Crushed road gravel all-time record. They are not­ plow on rubber, Brillion 9’ culti- ISaturday caller at the Earl bam with . attached grade A Fest Moss. Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Linsley home. Mrs. Leonard packer, 4-section drag, Oliver 1 ed for their large early egg milk house, silo’s, paved bam and Stone size. You can’t go wrong on side delivery rake on rubber, ’Barney was a Monday caller. yard, other barns and good PENNOCK out buildings; 61 acres seed­ this improved Babcock-Mt. rubber-tired wagon with Colby CONCRETE PRODUCTS Hope cross. Day old pullets grain box. 20’ aluminum grain ing. 10 acres wheat; mostly OL 3-2791 Nashville 36c each. Started pullets reas­ elevator, David Bradley corn [[ Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy tiled and good fences. One onably priced. The Best for planter. New Idea hay loader, 4and son will move to Palacios, of Eaton county’s better dairy F. D. KATTENDORF Less at Getty’s because we 1934 Ford V-&‘p1ekup Vi-ton, •Texas the first of February. farms. Owner will sell on Painting • Decorating • Roofing produce all our own hatching Craftsman 200-amp. arc welder, •They expect to make their home land contract. Paper Hanging • Plumbing eggs. Send for circular or hog feeder, 4 rolls picket fence, jin Texas. 130 ACRES — 9 room home w Carpenter Work contact Jim Rizor at Nash­ Iowa elec, cream separator, 1g. furnace and bath; dairy bam Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall General Property Maintenance ville or Woodland Elevator canvas, 500-chick brooder, app. jand family visited Mr. and Mrs. with 16 stanchions, poultry j H. Randall and family at Co. Getty’s Poultry Farm & 50 bales of brome and alfalfa L. house, granary, silo, milk Hatchery, Middleville, Mich., hay, quantity of straw, daven- ]Lamont on Sunday afternoon. h. OL 3-6091 • Nashville, Mlcb house; owner would like to Ph SY 5-3395. 32-tfc port and chair, marble-top dres­ See our Wallpaper Samples Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup trade equity for large home. ser, many misc. household items 60 ACRES — modern home, BuUdlng - Remodeling - Roofing dairy bam. toolshed, garage, For Sale — Shallow Well Pump, JAMES MAHAN, Owner % Horse Motor $99.75, TV granary, on paved road, own­ er would consider trading for Stand, $3.95, Easy Automatic Glenn L. Archer, Auctioneer Washer and Dryer, $400 for Charlotte 1760 dty home. FLOYD (BARNUM 10 ACRES — 6 room modern both, Regular $570; Lavatory with faucets, $23.00 OL 341177 Woodland 2 bedroom home, small bam, WMted Roby Sales - Nashville poultry house, hog house, TRUCKING — Livestock to 32c Wanted—Old farm machinery garage, located just off paved and scrap iron. New prices. Detroit yards and local sales. BEAUTIFUL Also genT local trucking. Rob­ road, ter .-ns. Call Nashville Iron A Metal. 3 ACRES — in edge of Nash ­ SINGER ZIG ZAG OLM11L 9tfc ert Outer, Rt. 3. Nashvile, ville, 6 room home, double Sewing Machine OL 38646.____________ tfc. garage, poultry house, good Wanted — Corn borers. Phone Makes Decorative Designs terms. SEE US FOR PARTS 7032 Sunfield. Lefty’s Sport Both Forward and Reverse Shop. 27tfc SMALL ACREAGE — north of Take over payments of $8.60 a New Holland Nashville on M66, 7 room month of $68.00 contract balance Wanted — House to rent in or modern home, garage, 2 poul­ Brillion Will Discount for Cash near Nashville. Write or call try houses, terms or trade. KFord Tractor & Implement Write Box 250, Nashville News at 1023 S. Montgomery, Has ­ VERMONTVILLE — 8 room, 3 or call Battle Creek WO 4-4831 LEON ft HELEN tings. 32-34p SMITH A DOSTER bedroom modern, full oath, 32c Farm Equipment gas heat, large garage, low down payment, balance like We are now handling galva­ Delton. Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 nized pipe - cut and threaded. tfc rent. Gambles - Nashville WILLIAM J. STANTON Cleaned, re JUDIXTORS BROKER For Sale — 9 Storm Windows Office CL 95368 Res. CL 9-3338 68H inches by 28*4 inches. Never been used. lbsIT. Hastings. WI MOK. Fm Sd> Bruce Brumm. OL 3-2118 When 32c •Rugs * ffumiture * Carpet* For Sale — 4 Room Modem (■partly Cleaned In your home House on M-37. OU Furnace, you lean expect them. rtfc a money-tedk guarantee Cabinet Kitchen. Electric wa­ 21 cu. ft ter heater, 100 foot frontage Furthermore, rhey take $229.95 Potatoes 10 * 29c 15^ 45c 25*. 60c ACKETT’S When do burglars call? whet you can lean egord GAMBLE’S STORE OL Nashvffle and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup visited P. A. Staup at the Kim­ ball Sanitarium in Battle Creek on.Sunday afternoon. > ' Miss Nancy Garlinger spent Friday night and Saturday aft­ ernoon with Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and daughter. Janella Gar­ linger spent Saturday night and Sunday with them. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and son Ted­ dy were Saturday evening callers. Sunday afternoon callers with the Myrton Watrous family were Mr. and Mrs. Garnet 'Um­ bers and family of Lansing. Mrs. Cecil Barrett spent Sat­ urday afternoon in Lansing attended the Holiday on Ice in the afternoon, celebrating Mrs. Baas’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Kris had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Kent’s mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, in Charlotte. Sunday afternoon callers 'vith Mrs. Charles Betts were Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and son David of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hawkins of Lansing called on his father, Grant Hawkins Saturday after­ noon. Mr. Kinne Porter is now at the Thomapple Medical Facility ' Home. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De Camp Jr. and Debby left for California Dec. 28, where he is employed by the Kirkhill Rub­ ber Co. in Brea, Calif. They are living in Anaheim, near there. Their address is 1120 North East St., Apt. D, Anaheim, Calif. File 13.055 It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said de­ ceased by and before said Court: AND that the legal heirs of said deceased should be adjudicated and determined. IT IS ORDERED. That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of March A.D. 1959 at ten o’clock in the forenoon, said time and place being here­ by appointed for the examina­ tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for deter­ mination of heirs at law of said deceased. 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 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 3O-32C Hospitalization Insurance Pays hospital, surgical and medical expenses for an individual, couple or family; coverage from age three months to 84 years, one rate for all chil­ dren regardless of number in family. For more infor­ mation without obligation call: Wm. J. STANTON Vermontville, Mich CL 9-3368 or CL 9-3338 We specialize in Funeral flowers. Free delivery In Nashville and area surround­ ing Hastings. We have a very good selec-1 tion of cut flowers and potted i plants for funerals, hospital, parties or wedding* at all times. Remember — If you want good flowers at reasonable price* — Phone WI 5-5029 BARLOW If You Are Looking For Fine You Find It Right Here In 30tfc 32c berries alone. Yours for only $11,900, with $1500 down. For appointment call OL 3-8023 ai-3>c For Sale — 30 Gallon Hot Water Heater, Gas $57.50; 52 Gallon Electric $»S5. Closing Out All HI-FIs and Record Players at coat. Look them over. Roby Sales - Nashville 32c The FBI estimates there were 3,4)5 thefts each You need theft insur- or Rent — Smail house, gas heat Inquire 323 Phillips St. Nashville, Phone OL 3-9506 - - * — CARDENS 1501 8. Jefferson Hasting* (Inside City Limits) *acn«=®ata» L — 0 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-01-22.pdf b47f4d4c68f6d1b7df32290d7170776f PDF Text Text 1873 VOLUME 85 >AY, JANUARY 22, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY License plate planned for S Bell science series presents program The story of language, how and why people talk as they do, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 26 over the NBCTV network when the Bell Sys­ tem telecasts its sixth program of the Bell Science Series, "The Alphabet Conspiracy” all the letters in the alphabet and thus destroy all words. Con­ ' Secretary of State James M. program is made possible communities. Unlike the 1958 p spirators are Judy, a school fir! Hare reports that automobile through the cooperation of who’s tired of grammar lessons; owners in nearly 200 Michigan civic-minded local citizens who which was largely a oi the Mad Hatter, who’s against are pioviding the quarters communities will be able to pur­ language on general principles; chase their 1959 license plates where the plates are being sold -s in and the Jabberwock, who speaks in their home communities in­ and by branch managers who daytime and repeat a language all his own. s stead of travelling to branch of­ are willing to put in many hours a lew 01 the larger Mope on fices elsewhere in the county. of extra tune to bring plates to their January itineraries. But they’re foiled by Dr. Bax­ The progr<*r--enwrWt^yt License plates will be on sale other communities so that they ter as the scientist who shows at the Nashville Coop Elevator do not have to travel across the deal ol travel This program features Dr. them many facts about language tor both ruralfrnd tritiMM'■Wf in Nashville on Thursday, Jan­ county to the regular branch Frank Baxter and is devoted to that they had never considered. It also helps to sell plates uary 22nd, both in the afternoon office.” One Is that language is based the science of linguistics. The and evening. This program was initiated in the year and avoid the MB* film presents a fantasy in which on sounds rather than alphabets, "This program is put on at on an experimental basis last lines as the February 38 dMAand that man has been talking no additional cost to the tax­ year. The word of its success line nears. Hans Conried, Cheryl Callaway, for 70 times as many centuries payer or to the persons purchas­ and convenience spread so that and Dolores Starr plot to kill as he has been writing. Another ing their license plates.” Hare this year we are extending the they must thfefc year fill in ■ is that a machine that actually said. The community service sendee to around 80 additional own application blanks. talks was Invented as early as is part of' an economy < 1780 and that there is a modern which will lave the taxpi machine that produces rather of Michigan' Approximately $35ft. than reproduces speech. A third 000. Is that the home areas of people Application, blanks, which can can be located with surprising be picked xxf at all branch ofaccuracy by their speech. Jices and may police ttattons, Both animation and scientific auto' dealers,’ and other place* pictures are used to illus­ throughout the State, should be Two Barry County men mirac­ motion filled out in black ink letter* or ulously escaped injury Sunday trate this story of language. Among the latter are motion typed. afternoon shortly before 3 p.m. pictures of the vocal cords in Hare refunded all vehide The Woman ’ s Literary Club placed on file. when their car hit the New action and of the unique whis­ owners that they must bring met at the Library Jan. 14. York Central Berliner at the tling language of the Canary Mrs. Kraft, chairman of the their car titles to complete the There were about 25 present, Charlton Park Road crossing Islands. which was very good for such nominating committe, presented registration process, whether three miles southeast of Has­ the following names for officers they get their plates in the reg­ Appearing in the film will be a foggy day. tings. The car was a total loss. for the coming year: president, ular branch office' or at the Hans Kurath, internation­ Deputy Gordon Trick, who Dr. Mrs. Keihl, the president, Mrs. Gail Keihl; vice president, temporary community ally-known linguist of the Uni ­ investigated the accident, report­ versity of Michigan, who for W. J. McAllister of Hastings. Randall Lumber Yard. Mrs. called the meeting to order. The Mrs. Loren Garlinger: record­ sales point. Personal checks ed that David Clark Ruffner, minutes of the last meeting secy., Mrs. Thomas Myers; Cor.- cannot be accepted. past 25 years has directed Barry County distributor for Smith (Louise) will operate the were 26, of Route 2. Nashville, and a the read by the secretary, Mrs. secy., Mrs. Hale Sackett; treas., Sinclair products has announced hotel. . "It would be impossible to research on a colossal work en ­ campanion, Ernest Rice of R. 3. The Smiles have twin daugh­ Myers. Mrs. Bogart read the Mrs. Otto Christensen. offer this time-saving service,” "Linguistic Atlas of the that the Sinclair Station on S. Hastings were on their way ice titled treasurei' ,s report. A collection Main Street has been leased to ters, Debra and Diane, who are Hare said, "if we did not have United States. ” The Board of Directors and the friendly help of local edi­ fishing when the accident oc­ for "Get Well" cards was taken Bruce Smith of Bellevue. nine months old. “The Alphabet Conspiracy’” the Library Board were also curred. Apparently they were Mr. Smith said he would open Bruce’s brother-in-law, Bill by Mrs. Barrett. The meeting included in the election. A tors, civic groups, public offi­ so engrossed in their discussion was produced by Warner Broth­ the station on Friday, January Link was adjourned and the Annual cials, and other citizerirwho tap of RL 3, Nashville and his unanimous vote was cast for the offering their cooperation in Mtthat they failed to see the train ers, with Robert Sinclair as di­ 23rd for business. father-in-law*. Andy Link of Meeting was called to order. entire slate of officers. The ting up the program in looal until only seconds before the rector and Owen Crump as Mrs. Keihl read the bylaws. Nashville will be helping him The station has been com ­ producer. crash, he said. The reports of the different books were audited by Mrs. halls, churches community pletely re-equipped and has a at the station. centers, stores, and service committees were read and George Wilson. complete stock of supplies and Ji - ’^Ej The annual meeting was ad­ stations." accessories. journed and the hostess for the Bruce, who plans to move his day, Mrs. Chester Smith, intro ­ family to NashviBe this week duced Miss Sandra Smith, who end, gained his service station favored the Club with two experience when he worked for piano solos, "The Young Prince the Jpiws Station in EelUvue and Princess” and "Minuet in Mr. Smith has alqo worked for G, ” after which Mrs.’ Smith in­ .• ■ -. • the past two and a half years as troduced Mr. Herman Winkler John Will, Commander of the and Bachelor of business ad ­ KALAMAZOO, MICH.—Pres­ Mrs. Wta. Hecker, of Nash­ police officer for the village of Word has been received of the ville, has announced that plans Nashville VFW Post, has an­ of Lake Odessa, who told of his death In San Jose. Calllornis. Bellevue. ident Paul V. Sangren will pre­ ministration, 57. trip to Germany three years nounced that plans for the are under way to organize a Sixty-six elementary provi ­ The Smiths will move into ot Mrs. Fred (Sylvia KO) sent diplomas to 375 persons March of Dimes Dance will be ago. He gave a very interesting Reynolds, and eighty-four second­ the Old Hotel across from the Teen Club in the area. on January 3. Mre. Sunday afternoon, Jan. 25, as sional All teen agers in the Nashville held on Saturday, January 24, ary provisional teaching certif­ Reynolds was born July 28.18*5. Western Michigan University icates will area, town or country, are urged are progressing very well. ‘ — be awarded, 14 of the daughter of Valeria and The dance will be held at the he had taken thtje. Tea was Mary (Offley) KiU.to attend the meeting to be held pauses in its academic program them going to persons who ----January 24 at 8:00 p.m_ at the KP Hall and will feature both served by the committee: Mrs. Mrs. Reynolds had made her for its annual January com­ have previously earned a de­ Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Maple round dancing and square danc­ Rufus Lamar, Mrs. Carl Tuttle, home in California for the past mencement rites. The services gree. In addition, 10 state lira­ ing. An orchestra will be one of and Mrs. Hale Sackett. Grove. 40 years, but was barn and will begin at 2:30 p.m. in the ited certificates to persons Regular meetings will be ar­ the high points of the dance The Club members were very raised in and around Nashvffie. completing two years in the de­ University Field House. and will be made up of: Philip much pleased with the newly She was a life member Of Laurel ranged, and plans for activities partment of rural life and edu­ Dr. Victor Spathelf. president cation will be granted. Rita Hamilton, daughter of worked out directly with those Born, Lynnwood Hynes, Duane painted walls in the Library; chapter OES. Reuther and Joe Andrews, all they were so clean and fresh­ Mrs. Reynolds is survived by of Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, There will also be 24 persons Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton interested. has been invited to address the completing work in two-year of Nashv ille, has become a "mail There have been repeated re­ of whom have had experience looking. three daughters and one Son. with other dance bands. Philip graduate*. terminal and vocational pro­ watcher” these past few weeks. quests for the formation of a Bom will call for the square Degrees to be granted include: grams, for which certificates It appears that she is one of Teen Club, and Mrs. Hecker dancing, also. the 4th prize winners in a Gold feels that with the desire on the Master of arts, 80; Bachelor of are granted. The dance will be held im­ arts, 53; Bachelor of science, Three persons now on the Medal Holiday Sweepstake con­ part of the teen agers, some­ mediately following the VFW181; Bachelor of music, four, faculty will receive their mas­ test which was held nationwide thing can surely be worked out sponsored roast beef dinner on for the Nashville teen-agers. recently. ter of arts degrees from Pres­ She received word that she The Club will be sponsored Saturday. All proceeds from the ident Sangren. was one of the 3500 4th prize by Maple Leaf Grange, and reg­ dance will go to the March of This will mark the first Jan­ winners and would receive a ular meetings will be planned. Dimes campaign. Mr. Orlo uary commencement service to 15” silver tray as her prize. Burpee is the local drive chair­ be held in the field house, per­ The contest ended in November man. mitting adequate seating of all this past year, and she is anx­ who wish to attend. iously awaiting the arrival of After a nip-and-tuck first Persons of Barry County re­ the tray. pulled quarter, Nashville High , w-,. out front and held on for a ceiving diplomas include: Zardis The Sailfish which Mrs. Otto 71-67 win over Lake Odessa here R. Hoffman, Hickory Comers, Christensen caught recently dur­ Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell and secondary certificate; Friday night in a Barkenall BM ing her vacation in New Mexico, will celebrate their 52nd Lee E. Fassett. Nashville, R 1, cage thriller. wedding anniversary on Jan. arrived Tuesday at Nashville. 2-year state limited certificate. NYC station to bo closed The fish, beautifully boxed 31st The two clubs were tied at The New York Central Rail­ for shipping, was viewed by Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Maurer the end of the first quarter, road station at 304 S. State, many persons upon its arrival ol Murfreesboro, Tenn., arrived 18-18, and Nashville went on Nashville will be closed after at Christensen’s Furniture Store. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. from there to pick off a 35-28 Tuesday, January 20, it has At the latest report, the Chris­ Lawrence Maurer on Saturday halftime lead and stay on top. been announced. tensens are not sure just where morning in time for breakfast. The passenger trains will con­ the masterpiece will be display­ Sunday afternoon callers with Denny Faust led Nashville tinue to stop at the station; ed. but It Is still at the store. with 19 points followed by Lee the Maurers were: Mr. and Mrs. Walt Planck has moved his Going west, 10:51 ajn., and goMcMillen with 17 and Ed The fact that she won the Lenny Maurer, Mrs. Lawrence cabinet shop to a new location. Maurer with 13. prize fish and all the honor that O'Mara and daughters Patsy Freight service will continue goes with It, is quite * fete of and Theresas and son Michael Nashville also won the re­ His new location will be at the Dugout, across from Maker's as ft has been tor the past few which Mrs. Christensen can be of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and serve game, 4542. and he had bee* using the build- months. Inquiries can be an­ Mrs. Mark Lehman and daugh­ Naahvffle 18 17 15 21—71 swered by telephoning the the fish, its rise and bsaatftul ter of Lansing. agent in Grand Rapids, collect. coloring, we again should ex­ around 9:00 pun. Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mr. and claim. "It's quite something!" Mrs. Forrest Babcock and son Forrest, and Mr. and Mrs. the store, rej James Babcock trf Battle Creek den that the visited Sunday with the Versile Baboock family at Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell Eighteen girls. all member*1 and Mr. and Mrs Wm. R The Nashville of the Nashville School Bud. Jenkins visited Sunday wftl ment an were present Sunday afternoon1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Jenkin.' k total *31. the fire the state primary school Sunday viaitor with Mr*. Joe The tax payment amounted to •on believed and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, was Bell was Lee Bell of East Lu­ ring. Wednesday afternoon cal­ been started youngsters in the state between Amounting to *12,466.000, the Mr. and Mrs. George Ke Kellogg lers were Mr. and Mrs. Roy was held at her home. being ffipped out erf t 724 N. Main St. Nashville The table was decorated with Stabel of Freeport automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Web158 school year. a stork and baby doll letanpiete the fund. I7:25 —----a.m.---------Monday at Pennock with diapers), and Mrs. Brill and children oi Caledonia were Kenneth L. McKee manager Hospital in Hastings, There w«| with railroads, Pullman, rail- received many lovely gifts from Sunday dinner guests with thhere for the company, reported Dorr Webbs. damage to I that $5,673 of the total tax pay­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bude George Betts of Kalamazoo ment was allocated to the public of Route 3, Nashville, are the front of the ,and Mrs. Charles Betts visited parents of a daughter, born at school system of Nashville. said it was a red by inrursnee. Sunday with the Robert Betts lieu of certain Rita Schools throughout Barry 2:04 p.m. Friday, in Commu­ family at Spring Lake. County received trom Michigan nity Hospital at Battle Creek. Auto - train wreck, none injured here Annual reports given at literary Club meeting Sinclair station opens with new management Two from county receive degrees at Western State Teen club is Dance Sat formed here at KP Hall Mrs. F. Reynolds Rita Hamilton wins in contest Fire damages awning at Lamden's Pharmacy Nashville wins over LO 71-67 Prize fish arrives in Nashville Walt Planck in new location Michigan Bell Telephone Co. top contributor to Primary School Fund " " *«W Arrivals Shower given for Nn. Brill Personals �IVILLE NEWS ews Furlong, Dwaine Hose and Theo­ dore Redman. Grade 2 and 3 — Mrs. Wallaoe ftm. Biked potatoes A but■r, sauerkraut * wieners, read A butter sandwiches, ap—auce, milk Wad.—Hot turkey sandwiches, abatable salad, bread A butter Mdwiches, cheese, plums, milk Thurs. — Scalloped potatoes, seat sandwiches, green beans, bocoUte pudding, milk m—Tuna A noodles, toma­ les, bread A butter sandwiches. Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater Wo are still working on our Ant Unit We know that hun­ dreds of ants live together in Mg ant cities; and the work is divided among them. We know there are three kinds of ants in We have learned a finger play rhyme about ants. We have been working in our books with objects related, rec­ ognizing emotional reactions and articulation and phonetic skills. We made marshmallow snow­ men in Art class. Those who had perfect at* tendance the last 6 weeks were: Nancy Kalnback, Bradley Wy­ ant, Alisande Boughton, Lucy Bryan, Arthur Drake, Linda We have been looking at old papers written last September. It has been interesting to see the progress we have made, especially in our writing. Last Friday we had a tiny four-year-old girl visit us. Her name is Wendy Ryan, and her Daddy was at the high school for an assembly program, so she came to visit her cousin, Sarah Wallace. Everyone was happy to show her pictures and talk with her. David Ramsey, Norma Reid and Harley Hinckley have been absent all week. We’ll be very happy to have them with us again. We sent a class letter, to each of them. We have been learning about various houses man has learned to make for himself. Mrs. Wallace has been reading to us from the book, “All About Houses.’’ Some of the boys were able to construct models of the Lake Dwellers’ house. Oth­ ers we know about are the Cave Tree, and Cliff Dweller. Our library is so full of in­ teresting books for the third grade we can’t begin to read them all. Many of us have fine books of our own which we share with others in the class. Almost everyone has finished our first semester reader . in third grade. Mrs. Roberts, Gary’s mother, visited us this Singing in the frog chorus was the most fun. The second grad­ ers enjoyed ginging and dancing the song, "Ten Little Indians.” We tried making pinch pots of clay on Friday. Next week we hope to mold them again end let them dry. Then it will be fun decorating them. Our Arbuthnot Anthology of Children’s Literature is full of lovely poetry, which we are en­ joying. We are also eager to hear what happens to our new friends in the story of ‘The Skunk and the Tramp.” Grade 4 A —■ Mrs. Palmer We enjoyed the movie about the honey bees. Mr. Bolorey showed us slides taken in the Northern Peninsula and Canada. It is good to have our pupils all back after measles vacations. We finished a telephone unit and saw a movie on proper use of the telephone. We have a map locating countries from which our an­ cestors came. We were sur­ prised that so many came from England, Germany, and Holland. Group n has finished 3-3, and are now reading - in Just Imagine. The following earned "A” on the six weeks test: Diana Eldred, Sarah Hansen, Shari Kellogg, Gary Michaels, David Shilton, Margaret Speaks. Grade 6 — Mr. Boidrey and Mr. Fleming Mr. Boidrey showed us some slides that he took in the Upper Peninsula. He also showed us pictures of the May Festival. We enjoyed them very much. We have been going over to Mr. Boldrey’s pond to go ice skating. We had an ice skating party Friday night We have finished Brazil in | our Geography books. We found that is was very interest­ ing. We had a new bulletin board put up last week for PT A. Those decorating it were Pat Hickey, Sue Shaffer, Linda Stooks, and Sally Eaton. We have started a chapter in SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1959 dividing of fractions. Some peo­ ple found them easy, and some did not Masonic TmpU NasMte, Mkk Those getting A’s in spelling are Ellen Andrews, Kathaya 6:00 to 8:00 p. ■. Carpenter, Loretta Gardner, Steven Gulch, Dawn Howard, Bruce Hunt Merlene Jones, CHILDREN 75c PABc Invited Karen Liebhauser, Charlene Schantz, Loujean Scott, Karen Shipp, Glenn Skidmore, and Wanda Walters. We have a spelldown at the end of each six-weeks period. The winner on the boy’s side homemaker speaks was Fred Wallace, and on the girls’ side was Merlene Jones. Last Friday, some of the kids saw a doe running down the railroad tracks in front of the school. —Loretta Gardner Reporter Y®», You Cm Bo Moro Boastful, With Weekly Hair Appointments Veva’s Beauty Shop Roast Beef Dinner ADULTS SU5 a modern "I never worry about the weather on washday since I have my Dryer!" Mrs. R. H 1255 Sauk Lane Saginaw, Mich. “The weather wm always one of the biggest dothee would be caugbt in a downpour of rain or sleet. Thanks to my Automatic Clothes Dryer I don’t have this problem any more. Clothes get perfect drying now in any weather Are you a “weather-watcher”? If you are, it’s time you start drying vour wash the modern way, like Mrs. Van Riper does. The weather is always sunny and warm in an Automatic Dryer! Ad Yom Neighbor Who Uses Ono AN AUTOMATIC DRYER IS THE SOLUTION TO WASHDAY DRUDGERY Grade 6B — Miss Caiey We have been studying the heart and its work. Judy Gray brought a chicken heart for us to study. It had the large blood vessel attached. We borrowed a sharp knife from the kitchen so that we could open the heart and see the four chambers and the valves. The same day, we discussed the heart operation performed on a 12-year-old Grand Rapids boy who had leakage of the heart, caused by logo? valves and the lack of a wall between the two upper chambers. We feel that we now have a better understanding of how our hearts work. Our absent people the pai week are Ann Shilton, Laura Boise, and Mike Cogswell. Those not absent the past six weeks period are Jill Edger, Jon Fairbanks, Vance Higdon. Larry Olsen, Linda Planck. Marilyn Shaw. Sue Skedgell. Larry Whitaker, and Linda Wolfe. Sue Skedgell. Marilyn Shaw. Larry Olsen, and Jon Fairbanks have perfect attendance for the semester. Those writing perfect spelling test for the six weeks are Mar­ lene Ackett. Jill Edger, Bette Elliston. Jon Fairbanks Douglas Frazier, Jerry Garlinger, Judy Gray, _ Lonnie Parsons, Marilyn Shaw, Ann Shilton, Priscilla Simmons Ann Sked­ gell, Sue Skedgell, Frances Speaks, and Linda Wolfe. Personal news notes oi Nashville. and several neigh­ Banni . Masai District u bors. Mr. and Mrs. RusseU Rogers and Susie spent the week end with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Saturday night they called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hickey. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Ainslie and sons called on Mrs. Brown. / Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason called on the latter's mother, Mrs. Maude Morgan of near Eaton Rapids Sunday afternoon. Mr. ano Mrs. Russell Ames and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David Sunday afternoon, and called on Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and children were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Tuesday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston Friday. Mrs. Goodman has been spending a few days with Mrs. Nina Ford and Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell 60SPH FILM entertained the Farm Bureau Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell and Dorothy were guests of A Gospel Film Presentation, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell for Will Be Shown at a fish supper Monday night, 7:30 JANUARY 24 honoring Don’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake AT and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Brown, honoring Mrs. Drake’s birthday. Harold Lundstrum and Doug­ 1 Mlle South and y2 Mlle las were in Battle Creek Satur­ East of Maple Grove Center day on business. Taiwan to a Nationalist Chtorae Mrs. Clifton Baxter spent Saturday night with her father, 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Sherman Swift, who is in Pen­ nock Hospital. Mr. Swift had a heart attack and is in an oxygen tent. Mrs. Ethel Baxter spent Fri­ day at the home of the Clifton Baxters. Mrs. Edna Graham of Battle ANN ARBOR—The fleet and sheep nor goats are admitted the fierce of the animal world to the sporting circles, and the Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Tuesday after­ are favorites among the nation­ only hog is the Razorback. Ca­ al college nicknames, according nines are restricted to the fierce noon. Callers past week of Mr. to an article apparing in the breds—Bulldogs, Huskies, Ter­ and Mrs. the Luman Surine were current University of Michigan riers. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie French of Alumnus Quarterly Review. "Rodents do better than one Lake Odessa. Vernon Taylor of UORW*6 Totemism and other traditions would expect, with Gopher and Potterville, Mrs. Edna Graham of "The Wild Beast in Our Cul­ Beaver. Two weasels sneaked of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. ture” are desscribed by Arthur in, the Wisconsin Badger and Wirt Surine, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Pound, a U-M alumnus and for­ The University of Michigan ry Laurent, and Earl Olmstead mer state historian of New Wolverine, a fearsome beast in COMMUNITY York, now an Ann Arbor res­ truth. Never shall the humble SDH WATER CUTS ■ TMt FINEST SIlURPUHf ' and meek be cheered in this col­ ident. He writes: “Whereas our primitives were lege world of tooth and claw. PLVMBliiG BILLS. TOOII "Fierce too are most of the limited to critters they had seen, smelled, and eaten, our more chosen birds, such as Eagles. fortunate college groups have Falcons, and several sorts of I Butter Knife been able to range other conti­ Hawks. There are songbirds— nents and select totem beasts Cardinals and Orioles, and two from books and circus menag-, barnyard species. Gobblers and Blue Hens. eries. UNTIL $ "Reptiles crawl somehow as "In the lead among mammals are the great cats, the lords of Alligators, 'Gators, Terrapins, FEB. 7th and Homed Frogs, which shows fang and claw, most dreaded • by the human race. The Tiger! how far students wil] go in ONLY prowls in pride at seven col-i their search for totems. Soft w.ner. leges, the Wildcat at six, the i “Animal totemism on this Lion at four, the Wolf at three. I savage scale appears to be vo­ There be also Panthers, Cat-1 ciferously American. In Eng- MICHIGAN WATER SOFTENER amounts, Leopards, p -— land, leading universities com­ Cougars, Pumas, Bobcats, and Coyotes. " pte as Cantabs and Oxonians, But not Br’er Fox. While a not as .......... Stag and Wolfhound, clever chap, Reynard was never Never has it occurred in the respectable enough for the Iro­ Swiss, with a national capital quois and is still under suspicion named after the ursine breed, Nuhvife, Mkk. of trickery over and above the to call their bobsled teams the level of fair play. Bears. “Br’er Bear checks in with "Ourselves and the Canadians, nine teams, among these varia­ directly under the heel of our tions — Polar, Golden, Black, advancing culture, are the fully Grizzly, and Bruin. No honey accredited animal addicts of the bears. planet, and do not yield the “Wild beasts are preferred to palm for name-ferocity to sav­ the domesticated variety. Only ages anywhere.” Mustangs and Mules represent horseflesh. Two excellent • Sharp serrated knit* blade* names. Thoroughbreds and Dtra silver overlay lor Metma wear Jackasses have been overlooked. READ THE AD$ ’ Cattle horn in only as Long­ Along With tke News | horns, but there are plenty of SPECIAL LAY-A-WAY SALE af Bison and Buffalo. Neither Colleges look far to choose good nickname 53 Service for 8 Keihl Hardware WE BREAK ------ TAX FACTS #2---------------------------------------------------------------------- Don’t Pay TaxOnNon-Taxableltems (This is one of a series of articles on federal income tag filing. The articles are based on information provided bp the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants and the Michigan Society of Certified PnbHe fa coop­ eration with the Internal Revenue Service.) OUR NECK Graduation Watches —to keep delivery prom­ Save Up Ta 30% NOW ises and to give you good work. We put your printing on Hammermill 3U may think that Hating your income is the earieet part papers, which help its of nren&riiir a tax return. Actualhr aeetwdtnw to th* looks and lastability. T We are not new in this busi­ ness. Our store has been selling and repairing watches In the same location for over 70 years. Quality and dependable service is otir motto. AT greateet number of errors. Not all of the money that may hare come to you during 1958 needs to be reported on your tax form. For example, don’t report: (1) "Dividends” received on an insurance policy. They are considered merely a refund of part of the premium yon paid. (2) Social Security benefits, Railroad Retirement Act bene­ fits, or payments received under Workmen’s Compensation laws. (B) Property or cash gifts re­ ceived from other people, al- tributlon to tho plan. Second, unless the absence was for sickness during which you were hospitalised for one day or for a personal injury, the pay­ ments are not tax free until after the first 7 calendar days of ab- Douse Drugs Nashville News & Jewelery iiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii It these payments are Included in the wages shown on your withholding slips, you should subtract the proper amount from pay a gift tax. Tips and other ratam (Form IMt). Attach a* (4) Inheritancaa and bequests. tho recipient. If you were injured and residered taxable income and it makes no differeno® whether you* damages were awarded by a court or settled out of court. entitled to exclude this amount Thera is an Intonating rale tifie, literary or other aehtevo- Locals Mrs. Herman Wilson and Betty of Charlotte spent Friday with her grandmothers. Mrs. Ella Beck at the Miller Home and Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Mrs. Henry Woudstra enter­ tained ten ladies at her home on Mrs. Fred Grrrow DOES YOUR CAR RIDE Hm la Fm a LIKE LUBE THIS? JOB! If you .hoald or should not bo Woodard's Mobil Service �*-•*1 AVINGS! K.-V SPAGHETTI 15% ot 10c Thafi right!! MORE savings...M your friandy neighborhood IGA store. You expect top quality... wide selection... friendly shopping... and you can have ALL of these ...PLUS SAVINGS...at IGA! Dinty Moore BEEF STEW m«39c We buy in bigger lots, get lower prices, and pass the savings on to YOU... BECAUSE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MORE! Simple as that You'll be pleased, but not surprised, at being re­ minded... Look Mom...more savings at IGA! Maxwell House COFFEE 95c IGA TABLERITE 3 pks 25c Fryers (Instant) 6oz Pillsbury or Ballard BISCUITS Thank You (Apple) PIE FILLING Jiffy -25c 3St. WHITE - YELLOW - CHOCOLATE • SPICE Pkg. 10c CAKE MIX WHOLE CUT UP Royal Gelatin4 <*««■ 29c OVEN - FRESH DATE N SPICE CAKE 39c Nestle's Cocoa 1 *• Heckman's Saltines New Era Ruffles Tablerite 49c Roll Sausage ^37c 2 ’ gkg. 49c Herrud’s Plastic Cup «•» 5 <» $1.00 Green Giant Peas PERFECT DIP CHIPS Kraft READY TO SERVE Dip 59c Tange Spread 39c 39c Boston Butt *49c *59c Pork Roast Pork Steak DIU PICKLE ■ ONION - BLUE CHEESE OUR OWN WRAP - RANDOM WEIGHT Long Hom Cheese 37c lb. lb. 49c Eckrich Grade 1 Apples 65c PICTS STRAWBERRIES w.z (Corner 23c We are pleased to tell our customers that Mike Appelman is back at the store. Mike has been in the Army for the past couple of years and is now out of the Army and back at the old stand again. We are happy to have Mike back and I know that his many friends will be glad also. According to a recent survey we spent $520 million for greeting cards last year. Each family averaged $10.50 with $5.25 of that total or exactly half being spent for Christmas Cards. PICTSWEET FRENCH FRIES 9oz. 2/w37c PICTSWEET </2 Bu. $1.59 Bu. $175 ^4 3nal 3. s. Ring Bologna 49c Mclntosh or Spys 8 lb. Cello Bag 34 PEAS io ox. 2 for 39c PICTSWEET £at! COHN Ruby Red TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 29c lOox. 2 for 3 9c - ««. TEST ice cream « ^CHERRY NUGGET '4 gal. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Counting different sizes and shapes of breakfast cereals in a New York super market recently, the US Dept, of Agriculture found 72 items. 79c ------------------------------------- —J Evenings Until 9:00 " ,-t WAKENS : 1 �THE NAEHVILLE NEW* ' - -1 ww Personals I waa talking to Cecil and Adolph, over in Douee'a the other day, and they were tell­ ing about how they used to hitch rides on the lumber sleighs when they were young. When they were younger, I should have said. that thing, will b. good from their point of view’. When things are good from their point of potat of view of just about all The'outlook for Nashville for the coming year seems bright. Now that M-66 is in good shape and now that work is progress­ ing on M-79 things in this town should pick up more than just They told me that back in those dear dead days a number of the local men spent their entire winter hauling logs from the woods to the mills and that the small boys of the town would hitch rides on the empty sleighs, ride a mile or so out Into the country and then catch a ride on a loaded sleigh coming toward town. According to Adolph the catch to the whole deal was that most of the teamsters did not object to a few small boys riding on the runners of the empty sleigh on the trip from town ouL Many of them did object however to a bunch of beefy kids adding their heft to the already heavy load, of logs that the hard working horse* had to haul. As a result of this hard nosed attitude on the part of the local gentry many a ride wound up with a brisk walk back. With these two roads In shape we win no longer be isolated from the rest of the world. Now If we could just get something done abuot the road between us and Charlotte we would be in good shape from the highway viewpoint. Tho business of, transporta­ tion has come a far pace in Just a few years around here. THE NASHVILLE NEWS NmMBk IMrtn. *^**1 at the Postofflea at Naabrllla, Barry County, Michigan KATBB __________ “-iVi? Editors and Publishers John and Amy Boughton Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey. Max Kelley' fell on the ice on the steps at his home this week and suffered an injured knee. Kathy Kelley was a patient at Pennock Hospital for four days for treatment for pneumonia. Them was the good old day*. Day Or Night OL 3-3001, OL 3-8581, OL34029 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. 8 AM to line at Dsvcfas Aircraft Company's Charlotte, N.CM plant. Washington, Baltimore, New York, PhnwA^U, Chicago, Detroit and Los Angeles are among areas guarded by Hercules. tetters to • the Editor SUNDAYS 9 AM TO 5 7 PM PJU •FOOm!-€AFE OL 3-6001 stOP Dear Editor: This letter may be printed or your own version may be wrjtI think we the parents of fire community owe a Big vote of Thanks to the Boldreys for their unselfish use of their pond for skating. Even the country children coihe/>ife Jown and skate. There -are -'W; least - 50’ kids there most of the time, also some adults have fun too! IN Stewart LofdaH, M. D. Corner Reed and State SL “Our Service Makes Friends Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI 54454 Thomas W. Myers, M. D. The "Magic Barrel “This is truly a Magic Bir- of Leonard Refineries, Inc., rerel,” said Richard Ryan, admin , minded his audience that prodiatratiye assistant to the director ucts of the same petroleum that of marketing, as he revealed the secret of his fabulous barre’ turns the great wheels of Amer­ to students of the Narhville ican industry—it supplies about High School on January 9, 1959. two-thirds of all energy needed The versatility of oil was in the United States—is also vividly illustrated when Ryan, used as a protective coating for juicy steaks, surgeons’ plastic Mr. Boidrey has even fixed instruments, and light, nylon lights so that skating may be horse-shoes. done at night as well as in the Ryan will present his “Magic daytime. Barrel’’ without chirge. The The pond is kept clean and is program is particularly suitable safe at all times. It certainly for luncheon or dinner meetings is a wonderful feeling to kno v of civic groups, chambers of that there is a place where the commerce, parent-teacher or­ children can go and have fun ganizations, school classes and and be safe. groups, church clubs, and all I as a parent arid I’m sure other types of group meetings. there are many more1 ’parents Ryan's “Magic Barrel” com­ who thank the Boldreys from bines education and entertain­ the bottom of our “hearts. ment and may be secured Thank you.. through Leonard Refineries, t A Parent Inc., Alma, Michigan. 307 North Main St Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myer* OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Tlw Sltorwood Aganqr For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. & Fri. VOGT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service CEO. H. VOGT PAUL FISHIR |Nashville, 204 N. Queen SL iPhone OL 3-2S12 V*rmontviil«, 2*4 S. M«ln BL < Phene CL 9-M55 LETS GET ACQUAINTED SMITHS SINCLAIR Goodyear Tires and Batteries Complete Tune Ups Brake Service Station Fully Stocked Complete Delivery Dependable INSURANCE Gm. H. Wilson 604 Reed. St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Nashville's New Deale Muffler Service Osteopathic Physician arid Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 pjn. 113 S. Main St OL 33221 Phone OL 3-8131 Dentist - X-Ray Nashville, Michigan Jan. 12, 1959 FROM Physlcian and aurgeon Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. Phone OL 3-2711 Life • Auto - Fire Dr. NeH McUugWiii fake The Family OUT OPEN DIRECTORY All Kinds of Dependable Insurance THIS SUNDAY Let US Do The Dishes Professional Business Road Service Maybe this year we will get all of our snow and cold weather out of the way in a rush. Per­ haps if things keep on the way they are going we can have a really open spring. * Spring is not so far off either. The Maple Syrup Association has announced their first meet­ ing and when those boys start in spring is not too far off. Now if the groundhog only does right by us next month we will be in good shape. for Dinner THUM, JANUAItV-M, NEW 9 pm Daily Equipment OIL Far PRODUCTS �; For RUTH CIRCLE Eart Cartietea Me Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox and daughters of St. John spent Sunday with Frances Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and •on. Frances Kaiser and Mrs. Don Fox visited Adolph Kaiser Sat­ urday at the hospital. Ry Amy Boughton Mrs. Cousins and children Well, we have just been have the measles. through our third week-end with of Battle Creek wi dinner guests of the No. 79 held a regular The Ruth Circle of the EUB Church will meet Wednesday, Jan. 28 at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Clyde Gibson at 205 publicity, Forrei Phillips St Come prepared to freshment comm! Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett MELIS8A ROE Charlotte Ccv visited Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coff­ PAST MATRONS CLUB .Frank. man and family at Burlington The Melissa Roe Past Matrons . Sunday afternoon. At the time Club will meet Monday, Jan. 26 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Charlton new members.__ „_____ at the home of Mrs. Ray Thomp ­ and Mrs. Harold Jones were icy be posted in the next bulletin. son, with Mrs. G. Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford trf He There was a ribbon shoot' as co-hostess. with Hickory Corners. Afternoon Mayo District family, this could go on all win­ A resume of the highly suc­ Sunday Jan. 18. The regular , ter. I believe that wc are not Mrs. Earl Linsley visitors were Mr. and Mrs Clar­ Mr. and Mrs. Gary HUI and results of the 1958 Grand monthly meeting will be held ence Weers of Olivet Supper daughter of Hastings were Sun­ cessful alone in this measles raid, how­ Chiefs project to aid crippled here in Nashville, Feb. 4, at. ,. Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob day guests of the Fred Hill NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB ever. 7.00 p.m. and handicapped children was Hannah Ford shopped in Battle Richardson and Robin of Battle family. The past presidents of the read. Besides a large cash fund, Nashville Garden Club met with Creek Tuesday. Later, they Creek. I read an interesting account called on Mrs. Hazel Bass find Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner around 2,400 dolls and toys were Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser Wednes­ Mrs. Grace VUek. Danny and distributed to several children's day evening at 6 o’clock. A of the “weekly value of the family near Bellevue. and Sue visited Mr. and Mrs. Joanne called on Mrs. Esther wife" which should be of Inter­ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Linsley and Lulu Saturday aft­ Walter Booth in Battle Creek, hospitals. Pythian Sister aid carry-in ham dinner was served. also was given to . various Vet­ Those present besides Mrs. est to the man who comes home Sunday. ernoon. erans’ hospitals. The Sisters do­ Dahlhouser with the “What did you do all waitress. In some families, the Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called were: Mrs. C. W. nated a sum of money to the Culver of Hastings, day?’’ and certainly will be of jobs may differ, but they are on Mrs. Arthur Anthony In the Mrs. C. E. local March of Dimes. interest *o the housewife — who numerous in most cases. North Varaoatribe Follett district Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. Evelyn Dean received a Past Mater. knows very well where the This report should delight the Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Henry Semrau, Mrs. Azor Chiefs pin for having served Mrs. Fred Warner, andLeedy. hours of the day have gone. wives and open a few mascu­ and children were Sunday din­ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and as pianist for the required Jack Green. This account was from the line eyes as well! ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl family and Mr. and Mrs. Car­ term. Sisters C. Barnes and January issue of the American Linsley, Lulu and Jr. The next meeting will be held Home in an article by Lester Fashionwise, the reports are Harry Jones of No. Assyria roll Wright and family of Char­ L. Annis served doughnuts and in February with Mrs. Clarence David, who had to take over that the chemise and trapeze was a Thursday dinner guest lotte were Sunday dinner guests coffee, and gave table prizes to Mater. A grand time was had the household chores for the two are on their way out and ladies of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Lelia Lentz and Virginia Green. by all present. Sunday. —Feme Green weeks his wife was ill. He made will once more have a waistline. Harold Jones. Press corr. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay a special research of the hours Navy blue appears to be the Mrs. Maurice Ford and Mrs. City was at home over the week a housewife spends on various leading color for spring - checks, Harold Jones visited Mrs. Harry O E8 chores and he came up with in­ plaids, and figured materials Jones and new baby son at Pen­ end. Initiation. January 27 at 8:00 teresting findings, plus a great­ along with the heavily embroid­ nock Hospital Sunday afterMr. and Mrs. Mason Christen­ promptly. er appreciation of his wife. ered materials. A very feminine noon. sen and Miss Lois Mahar of E. Marie Palmer.WM Th.. findings were something look is the basis for the styling Hastings were visitors at Earl CARD OF THANKS Bertina Joppie, secy. like this: Total weekly value for the Spring season. The shirt­ Harmons Sunday. I would like to thank every­ per hours of work by average waist dress is being used more Miss Edith Mae Zemke of one who sent me cards and gifts Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman hourly pay rate amounts to and big sleeves are shown on Grand Rapids spent the week at the time of my accident; $193.95. On the average there many. Sheath dresses are still Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney end at home and attended the also Dr. Meyers and the nurses MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Maple Leaf Grange will meet are 21 jobs that she performs. very much in style. and baby Gail of Lansing were reception for Mr. and Mrs. at Pennock Hospital for their AT THE Saturday evening, Jan. 24. They are: nurse, babysitter, week-end guests of the Merrill Larry Wright at the Griswold services. Members with birthdays in chambermaid, purchasing agent, An account I saw in a neigh- Dunkelberger family. Room in Vermontville Saturday Lucille Gray Sept., Oct., Nov., and Dec. will veterinarian, laundress, home boring paper reads: “Small The Youth Fellowship young night. be honored. Lunch: sandwiches, J economist, dressmaker, hostess, town — That’s the place where people attended the supper at cake & jello. Committee: Mr. ’ handyman, general housekeep­ people don’t buy a paper to find the Nashville EUB Church Sun­ Miss Margaret Ann Zemke CARD OF THANKS attended a shower given in hon ­ and Mrs. Clayton Decker, and er, secretary, cook, dishwasher, out who did what. They buy it day evening, at which Mrs. is my sincere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. dietician, baker, chauffer, rec­ to find out who’s been caught Marjorie Hager, a missionary or of Mr. and . Mrs. John allThis who sent me letters, cards Symonds at the home of Mrs. reation worker, gardener arid at it’’ to Sierra Leone, Africa, was and gifts, and W.S.C.S. for the Irma Baker Saturday night present. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson beautiful plant, during my stay BROKEN ARROW ARCHERS Ruth Ann Peterson returned Start The HEW YEAR' With at the hospital and at home. visited Mr. and Mrs. Birt R U 1 ef W home Saturday after spending A NSW LOOK Zoe Gillett The annual meeting was held ten days as a patient in Lake­ Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ in the club rooms in Nashville. neth Bowser of Charlotte Tues­ view General Hospital. ....... — , *77)111............ II ■ BIM—lBIMh'ijp.lIJ Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton day. CARD OF THANKS were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Milo HUI and 0L 3-8581 Many thanks to my many JM| Mrs. Clare Norris at Wall Lake. Sandra of Hastings were dinner friends and relatives for the After carrying a cast on his guests of Mr. apd Mrs. William plants, flowers, gifts and cards left arm for four months, Ted Stanton and family Sunday. . sent while I was in the hos­ ■ ; W-o© Peterson is happy to learn the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson pital me and while I was at home. • WRINGER WASHERS TEENS bone in his wrist seems to be visited Mr. ^pd . Mrs. Bert A special Pint Meetieg thanks to Miss Shafer, healed satisfactorily. •' AUTOMATIC WASHERS Morton of Gr^j$ Ledge Thurs- Mr. Burpee. Board pt Education, •- CLOTHES -MYERS my Senionsr^HF atadenta, Clover­ leaf Class,'EUB Church, Past Chiefs Club. 4 Go You Go Birth­ day Club, the nurses at Pen­ Yaw Authorized Maytag Dealer nock Hospital and Dr. Myers. I For some time now, several ent State Aid Act, most of them appreciate every act of kind­ interested groups in our state will be faced with tremendous ness. May God Bless you all. 33-p Hilda A. Baas have been wrestling with prob­ deficits. lems in education posed by the NaAvSo, Midegae While much time has been CARD OF THANKS financial plight in which we The family of Margaret -WVVVTOWWWWWV find ourselves. Prominent consumed attempting to devise SATURDAY, JANUARY 24th among these groups are the formulas to meet our educa­ Ostroth wish to thank the doc­ School Board Association, the tion’s financial needs and sug­ tors, nurses, nurses’ aids and Michigan Education Association, gested areas of revenue to foot orderlies for Mother’s good care. the Department of Public In- the bill, these groups have not The relatives and friends for the istruction, and the Michigan Ab- overlooked the iniRortant aspect many cards, calls, plants and MAPLE LEAP GRANGE HALL gifts to Mother; Rev. Sharpe sociation of School Administra­ of quality of education. and Rev. Mater for their words tors. You can look for several bits of comfort and for the beautiful । Quite apparently, there has of legislation to be introduced been real honest effort this year this year which is aimed at im­ floral offerings. Your kindness I for all groups to arrive at more proving our total educational during Mother’s long illness and uniformity and unity in propos­ system. Every thinking citizen at the time of her death will} als affecting both the financing owes it to himself to keep him­ always be remembered. and Mrs. Dayton Smith of Michigan Education as well self informed and lend his sup­ Mr. and Family | as the framework and character port to these educational bills Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith of the system. as they are publicized. and Family i This much everyone is agree;’. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller I on. If we are to have the kind and Family of education system we need 33c I here in Michigan in this, the ; space age, we need more money. [ j It is interesting to note that the formula used for the distribu­ Ronald French, son of Henry tion of State Aid to schools has _ ■ For Folu not changed in three years, yet French, who has been on a Navy cruise on the USS Valley Forge, all that time the cost of oper­ Ovor 40 ating the schools hat climbed is happy to be- back at the steadily. Furthermore, the fact Brooklyn, New York Navy Yard. We also carry a variety of COSMETICS that if the schools in Michigan A storm, lasting about four do not receive an of the money days, raised waves 50 to 60 feet Caaphte tee of EYEGLASSES Ya. caa fit yemetf that is due them under the pres- high and ripped a 50 ft. square piece off the flight deck. It will take about 3 months to HEARING AB BATTERIES FOR AU MAKES repair the damage to the boat. People Are Buying Cards of Thanks Things The Family Store Gen’s Hair Fashions MAYTAG School News Bits Nicholas Join The Teen-age Club Appliance WEEK-END SPECIALS AT 8:00 p. m Matched Work Suits Ipana Tooth Paste Trousers $3.49 Shirts $2.75 Ban Deodorant Ronald French in storm at sea Ivy League Slacks $3.98 2 for 99c Lotion 79c Hancraft Vaporizor from Potatoes Geriatric $495 Formula Lee’s Cut Rate JSirtliday .JJappif ACKETT’S IEOH & MOEN January 22 Anne Fairbanks May Long Leonard Lynch WANTED January 23 Victor Higdon RB1ARLE January 24 Painting Bumping Welding Motor Overhaul Tuneup protect* Lelah Smelker Geraldine Dingman Sharon Smith Eleanor Cappon January 25 Billy Williams Gloria Elliston Marcia Edmonds C. Smith LAMDENS^ PARTY TO TAKE OYER DBTRMDON OF NA ii>Le person in your area capable Used Products and give outlets chandise rated AAA-1. We establish the er territory available for prosperous full time necessary. This is a steady, year-round, repeat �Automobiles on ice ~ dangerous, use caution ihedlately goes and gets the dog. I. The hound was Drougnt brought to io men 1 town and was tied UP ln the ANN ARBOR—Ice fishermen who drive their automobiles over frozen lakes can be flirt­ ing with danger, even if the ice Is "thick.” Information supplied by the Meteorological Laboratories at The University of Michigan in­ dicates that a vehicle moving across ice produces a traveling wave of ice all around it. The ice is pushed down or de­ flected most beneath the vehicle. Moving progressively away from the car there is a point of no deflection, then an upheaval of the ice, and finally a gradual return to normal. Of course, the deflection and upheaval amount to less than an inch of change. But under certain conditions — say, when the water isn't very deep — this flexing will break the Ice and put the car in the water. For instance, cars traveling over 15 miles per hour on ice three or more feet thick can create dangerous flexing if the water is less than 10 feet deep. If two cars arc traveling over the ice in the same direction, they should stay far apart. Un- him up for a glorious hunt on most in this world to make New Year’s day. m regular Nimrods was a But the dog ran away, and a — wl nothing but a hound reward of $2 was offered. The would do them. So. as one dog was brought back in time them had a friend who had for the much anticipated hunt. a "peach” of a hound, he im- iThe hunt was had, and the re­ sult was one Ione rabbit The dog was again tied up in the barn. SAVE! Far Ike (Mdwrt *ad Mart ashamed of the hunters, no one knows, but anyway, he made his escape just as soon as pos­ My Wash REALLY CLEAN . . . bm tbe sible. and caused another re­ ward of $1 to be paid. They got the dog back, and a hunt by one of the embryo Nimrods was had one day last week, with the same result as before — one lone rabbit As the dog’s cost was $10, the M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy first reward $2, and the second $1. the rabbits cost the "Nim­ Plenty of bat toft water — rods’’ just $6.50 apiece. That’s going some. Moral: Buy your Save at leaat H on rabbits. Soap or Detergent! Coin-O-Matic Laundromat OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY from TO KEEP those . getting singed, tills ingenious cigarette smoker uses a circu­ lar ash guard. After all. you don’t grow a luxuriant sample like this every day. 50 Years Ago Saturday night at the opera house, "2,000 Miles Without a Walk — 20c a load-Dry... Dollar,” "Bathing Under Diffi­ 5 load dryers - 10c for 10 min. culties,’’ "Tramp Dog," "Baby’s Balloon,” illustrated in song 2 load dryers — 10c for 15 aiin. TO PLEASE his boss. and also with violin and piano accompa­ the customers at this Miami, For best results use the deter­ niment, cornet solos during in­ Fla., pool. Corky, the porpoise, gent from the vending machine. termissions. All for 10 cents. daily plunges through a paperJan. 22 — Cherry Pie Baking covered hoop. The 500-pound This is in addition to our Contest, 1:00-5:00 pun., Hastings Sheriff Ritchie’s boarding clown is star of the show. . ComDlete Laundry A Dry Clean­ house seems to be patronized Jan. 23-24-25 — 4-H Service ing Service quite liberally of late. It must Club outing to Traverse City. be that Harry is putting up New Phone WI 5-9027 Jan. 24 — Cherry Pie Baking pretty good board or the hoboes Contest, Hastings High School, would not center there. 9 ajn. - 1 p.m. WOODLAND — On Friday, Jan. 26 — Barry County Barry County women will find speak on "My 29 Days Behind Christmas Tree Growers annual some of the high school boys started a small riot which was a special program designed just the Iron Curtain." meeting. Court House, 8:00 p.m. quickly suppressed by the prin­ for women when they attend Reservations can be made by Jan. 27 — 4-H Clothing Lead­ cipal. As a result the offending sending your name, address and ers meeting, 1:30 p.m., Court pupil was quickly dismissed by Farmers’ Week at MSU, Febru­ check or money order to the House. the school board. There has ary 2, through 6. Office of the Dean of Home Jan. 27-29 — Check Mall • In been an inclination all winter The name Farmers’ Week is Economics, Michigan State Uni­ - Farm Account Books, MSU. by some of our foreign students versity, East Lansing. Price is Cooperators. an old one, but the program to run the school. $1.75 per person. Jan. 28-29 — Check Farm now is planned for farm and The parties who borrowed the Reservations must be received Account Books, Courthouse. city women alike. The program framed pictures from the old by January 30, but Mrs. Kuhn Jan. 29 — Barry - Hastings rooms of the Nashville club are is for all Michigan women. suggests you make them early ABA, Annual meeting, Carlton requested to return them to the to be sure of your ticket. In the morning, small group Center Grange, 12:00 noon. new rooms of the dub. Feb. 1-6 — Farmers Week, at sectional meetings will be held A surprise birthday postal on the third floor of the Union [ MSU card shower on Mrs. Ray Brooks Feb. 1 — Home Demonstra­ Lfilfl last Wednesday, at which was Building. These will start at: A D A tion Advisory Council meeting, received ninty • seven postal 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, Wednesday! Court House, 1:30 p.m. cards from all parts of the and Thursday, and will cover a Feb. 5 — 4-H Talent Plan­ country, and there were no two variety of topics. Large gen­ ning committee meeting, Court cards alike in the lot. House, 1:30 pm. eral sessions on Tuesday and One hundred and six farmers Thursday afternoons. and families attended the an­ Highlight for the ladies at nual meeting of the Barry-Dowl­ Farmers' Week will be the get- ing Artificial Breeders Coopera­ acquainted luncheon on Wednes­ tive at the Baseline Church. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET day, February 4. Noon meal Carroll Jansen, Wendell Pot­ Furnished by CUT-CO ST will be served in the Big Ten ter and Gerald Shepard were RIVERSIDE FEED MILL sales­ Room of Kellogg Center on the elected directors for a 2-year White Wheat$1.75 men Michigan State University Cam­ term. Red Wheat $1.75 pus, according to Martha Kuhn, Fifty-seven new members Corn--------------------------- $1.75 county extension agent in Home 59 joined the association this year Oats'-------------Economics. .59 with 272 herds calling for ser­ New Rye-----Miss Barbara Sampson of vice in 1958. Inseminator mana­ Soy Beans ----$1.93 General Food corporation will ger Don Doster reported 2724 Navy Beans---cwt. $6.30 first services for 1958. Complimentary services were CHRISTMAS TREE GROWERS January 16, 1959 TO MEET JAN 26 given to thirty-one 4-H and FFA Feeder Pigs$1150 - $20.00 The Barry County Christmas members. Top Calves$35.00 - $40.00 Tree and Evergreen Producers George Hollister was obtained Second2$28.00 - $35.00 will hold their annual meeting by the Board of Directors to Common & Culls $18.00 - $19.00 Feeder Lambs — $18.00 - $19.00 Monday, January 26, at the serve as relief Technician. Yes, that s all you need to Court House in Hastings at 8:00 The members of the Board of Butcher Lambs $18.50 • $19.25 spend to balance your own Directors for 1958 include: Car­ Young Beef----- $21.00 - $24.00 p.m. home-grown grains and roll Jansen, Pres.; Clarence Director will be elected and Cairns, Vice-Pres.; Donald Proe­ Beef Cows----- $16.00 - $1950 roughage. See us today I delegates to Farmers Week will frock, Sec-Treas.; Merle Ham­ Bulls$21.00 - $24.00 mond. Director; Wendell Pot­ Top Hogs$17.00 - $17.90 be selected. ter, Director; Marshall Pierce, Ruffs$12.50 - $15.00 IT COSTS LESS TO FEED Director; Donald Doster, Tech.; Boars$11.00 ■ $1250 Note: We are telling Lambe George Hollister, Substitute. RIGHT-WITH MURPHYS We specialize in Funeral Top Calves. $40.00 — Wayne at 6:00 ahead of the calves, flowers. Free delivery in Offley, RL 2, Woodland; Andy Nashville and area surround­ have your lambs here by that McKeon, Middleville; Walter ing Hastings. BARRY-HASTINGS ABA time. Stager, Middleville; Charles ANNUAL MEETING We have a very good selec­ James, Rt. 3. Hastings and.Gay­ tion of cut flowers and potted MRS FLOYD NE8BET The annual meeting of the lord Wood, Rt. 3, Hastings. plants for funerals, hospital, Barry County Artificial Breed­ Top Hogs, $17.90 — Willard parties or weddings at all ers will be held Thursday, Jan. Brodbeck, Lake Odessa; Owen EARL McKIBBIN times. OL 3-2211 301 S. Maia 29 at 12:00 noon at the Carlton Hynes, Rt. 1. Nashville and Remember — If you want Vaughn Lydy, Hastings. Center Grange. good flowers at reasonable Guest speaker for the day will prices — Phone WI 5-5029 be Father Walter Marke of St. Rose, Hastings. BARLOW GARDENS Father Marke will discuss his MOVERS 1501 S. Jefferson Hastings experience behind and escape from behind the Iron Curtain in (Inside City Limits) Czechslovakia. Barry Farm Calendar "Just for women HELPS MAKE DAIRYING PAY! annual meetings MURPHYS MARKETS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday der J certain ■ conditions and (Us —­ ances the ice wave caused by one vehicle can be increased— with an increase in danger— by the second vehicle. For somewhat the same reasons, cars should not be parked too close together. The U-M meteorologists hive a few words to say, too, about how the ice is formed. As the water in a lake cools, it be­ comes denser and goes to the bottom, exchanging places with warmer and lighter water. This keeps on until all the water is about 34 degrees. At that temperature the max­ imum density of water occurs, and as the liquid cools further, it becomes lighter instead of heavier. The water on the sur­ face stays there and continues to cool. In natural lakes, it might cool to one degree below zero before it freezes. • If the waver were completely pure and free of vibration — impossible under natural condi­ tions — it could go as low as •10 degrees below zero before freezing. Then the slightest movement would cause it to freeze. Pay More ? What For ? SHOP AT MUNROS GROCETERIA 1958 1905 Y»» will nalfy amt My-wfi It yew wlfo't affection If yea five i»r « NEW, MODERN KITCHEN Sea us for plans, estimates, contractors, materials, and financing on easy budget terms. Bring your homo up to modern living standards with a new kitchen for COAL* co: \jnatefua£ foffuitd it~?a££to‘Heat it 2 YARDS FOR X YOUR CONVENIENCE^ CL 97250 VERMONTVILLE j Get More «MNKWP Nashville Co-op Elevator ■ Mohaia Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That heel AHfjnineflt 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 W eel Alignment Equipment lJ,u>U»MIHIIUlWUIIt«UmHIIIIIIKtMIH«IHIIHl»fcllllllllllUlllllllllllUllllU | Clearance Sale! ON Good Used TV's FROM 35°° °m w 5 SOME WITH NEW PICTURE TUBES Wo Mo.. Awytking Anywhere! Across the street — or across the country — we move anyI thing safety and quickly. 6.70 x 15 MOVING & TRUCKING DAY OR NITE Pkona Wi 5-5164 WARREN'S 9-7215 A T»xt» LISTEN TO �V about industry Secretary, Michigan Press Association or a drinking pedestrian. getting worried Continuing employment is the goal of everyone in a commu­ nity. Employment is important to Standards of drunkeness every family and to every phase He to not lesidly intoxicated, devised in chemical tests given of community life. When men but the Jolt to his system, that at police stations no longer ap­ and women are working they feeling of well-being, confidence ply. There is evidence that only feel secure and this is reflected or power, transmits Itself to the a little alcohol has a big effect throughout their town. If a driver has less than .051 1 -THE WORLDS HIGHEST MUHME ] 2With the number-of workers menace on the highway. alcoholic content per volume in continuing at a high level, bus­ State traffic officials are tak­ his bloodstream, he is consid­ SKI JUMP IS IN wcwgshS UPPER ’ SHI AREAS iness generally is prosperous. ing the emphasis from the ered sober. If it is more than PENINSULA. CAN YOU NAME THE ; IN THE MKJWEST. It means a pleasant attitude HOW MANY THERE "Drunk Drivers Go To Jail” slo­ .05 and less than .15, the point TOWN HEAR WHICH IT IS IDCATED? i for the entire community. gan and applying it to drinking can be argued. — t -------------------------------4 drivers. They are concerned A man or woman with .15 or Industrial development of a about research whicn shows more is loaded- with alcohol, as town becomes a personal project that more than half of all traf­ dangerous as a loaded gun. with everyone who is employed. fic accidents in the country in­ The concern about drinking, They can evaluate the impor­ volve either a drinking driver • rather than drunken, drivers is tance of having steady work. They can realize the need for everyone in the town to have work. The meeting of home payments, payirfg obligations, supporting their families, is im­ 3- SKIING IS BKr BUSINESS IN . portant to every family. MICHIGAN. CAN TOU GUESS HCW [ There is always a need for MANY DOUARS SKIERS WILL SPEND < employment as children grow Manufacturing, farming, the retail business — all have THIS WINTER tN MICHIGAN? J -- -------------up and the population increases. one thing in common: each needs transportation facili-DO YOU KNOW HOW 10 In any industrial development 00-™*°"^ ! GET YOURS ? program, everyone has a part. And, since the motor truck provides fast, flexible, For each there is the responsi­ iot'r wmn’WN moswi 'TONnoo uranoi w-jiidm direct service unequalled by any other form of trans­ bility of "talking up” the com­ aiZDOWR) :JIUM 4«>f-fr Srt||O0 uoantH H - £ portation, more tonnage is shipped by truck in Michi­ munity and expressing an ap­ ANSWERS J nur pp pdqwp se-£ uajunOR uoj|-j gan each year. (National’y trucks haul more than 3 preciation of present industry mcuKM QuaDornjiRHi towst ax*ai.. ./t fo times as much tonnage as all other systems combined!) which provides work and indus­ trial payrolls which make the Every truck you see on the road is working — working i to help keep Michigan’s economy humming, to help j a major problem as the holiday that even a few drinks makes wheels of commerce turn. keep employment and saler. high. There isn’t a corner IJ season approaches and the par­ him less alert and more prone Through cooperation of every­ of the State that isn’t served daily- by trucks. And fac­ i ties begin. to take chances behind the one in a community, the at­ tracting of new industey or the tcries and shopping centers can be located anywhere wheel, he said. encouraging of present industry and be assured of efficient truck service so long as to expand locally is possible. they’re on the road. In winter, car windows are That will mean continued em­ closed and the drinking driver •You see how vital trucks are to Michigan. AS THE MIRROR anticipated ployment for those at work and is denied even the fresh breath months ago, Michigan Is headed employment for the next gen­ of air that makes him more for a state income tax. eration. . Michigan Trickiig Anociitioa alert. The details of the plan have Necessity for such cooperation Fort Sh.lk, Bowl • PMrtot been announced and it will be ­ . Traffic researchers claim that in adding impetus to local in­ a driver goes faster in winter come the major Issue of the dustrial development programs too. The windows are closed 19o9 legislative session which j js stressed in an industrial do and he loses the sensation of convenes Jan. 14. velopment advertisement, spon­ speed and motion that comes One Michigan newspaper sored by the Michigan Press with wind blowing through the noted that Democrats, consid­ Association and the Michigan in­ ered In theory to be the "poor Economic Development Depart­ state Police Commissioner Jo­ people" of society and politics, ment, which appears today in seph A. Childs and Sec. of State are not completely sold on the The Nashville News, James Hare note that the late idea. winter months are the most dis­ It said that the Democrats astrous on the highways for have gained ground economic­ — presentation. these and other reasons. ally and are certainly among Drivers are handicapped by those who would carry part of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens The 1950 NASHVILLE TELEPHONE DIRECTORY will ice and snow and the earlier the burden. and Myrtle Brooks of Battle be coming out in March. Orders for any changes or addi­ hours of darkness. So the argument will start in Creek were Sunday guests of tions in listings in this directory will be accepted through earnest when the state's 70th Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of February 13. For a small monthly charge additional legislature meets. Urbandale, in celebration of listings can be added — Call your Business Office and In November, Hare said, the The best bet in Lansing is Mrs. Brooks’ birthday. let us review your needs. state's traffic gains were dam­ that there will be some form of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen by KEN MeKEE, Manager aged by “bad luck," a series of an income tax within two years. and girls visited on Sunday with ALPHABET CONSPIRACY — is the multiple-death accidents. latest in the Bell System Science Five were killed in a one-car Series Programs which can be seen accident near St Johns, four rr> Television Monday, January 26 at were killed in a two-car wreck 7:30 over Channel 8. This program near Holland. There was no ev­ is the story of the science of lan­ idence that the drivers were guage set in an Alice-in-Wonderland drinking In either one. fantasy. Be sure to see this fine Three other accidents each killed three people, and two others took two lives. Some officials are optimistic that something can be done about the problem, whether drivers are “drinking” or not. The answer lies with the driver. Alma. An Open House was held SL, Miami. Fiori honoring the 25th wedding an- era been in niversary of the Gardners. to ’JJ Mrs. Clara Belle Powers has the winter mont! Winter Sale! 2 TRACK D. H. ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS WITH SCREEN W* Price Start, At $76.50 P,r Unit P T. - 60 United bdm Locals ■ NEW USE FOR FAMILIAR OBJECT The day was chill and windy. The man on the street tried, four times, to light his ciga­ rette . . . no luck. Then he noticed a public phone booth a few yards away. He stepped inside, shut the door and achieved success with his next —and we like to think that he carried with him tome •mail feeling of gratitude to the Michigan Bell Telephone disposal a really storm-proof cigarette lighter. CORDS GET PERMANENTS. ‘•Spring" type telephone cord, —the kind that can’t twist and catch on things —eventually lose their neat tight curia, just like a lady's hair. When this happens, they’re not thrown away. Like a lady’s hair they get a permanent wave. (They get it when the telephones come in for repair.) Around one million cords get the full beauty treatment each year—washing, rewinding and beat setting. *400,000 is saved by this annually. It helps keep down telephone costa. gtttstgggttgaicmgaitmgtteegggfg THE FOLLOWING STORY is vouched for by a highly respected newspaper. A parakeet, name at Jerry, flew away from home and didn't stop until be reached Shaw­ nee, Kan., thirteen miles as a para­ keet flies. The man who found him was wondering what to do next when Jerry chirped up loud and dear: “Call Mary .. .Jackson 3­ 4312." The man. more from idle curiosity than anything else, dialed the said number. Believe it or nee, but the person who answered was none other dun Mrs. Mary Nesi, Jerry's worried owner. See U» Before Yea Winans Window Service 134 Own St. Michigan's Factories, Farms and Stores Depend on Trucks NASHVILLE R* short time only Orm Ereatafi 01 3-6004 DO YOU KNOW 11-21-12? HERFS HOW- 3---- 3---- 5---- zr 1 2/5 lbs. Wayne Poultry Mixer 2 »/s lbs. Farm Grain Feed for 1 dozen eggs Let Us Explain How WAYNE Concentrates! will help you increase egg profits! Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator 2275 WOODLAND IMUS RIZOR Hare suggested a special sur­ vey to determine the number of drinking drivers and pedestri­ ans who become the tragic sta­ tistics when the week-end toll is counted. Tougher law enforcement and other educational campaigns through the newspapers, which he credits with helping bring down the toll on the highways in recent years, are ideas. Judges could help by .making voluntary surrender of the driv­ er’s license for a 30-uay period the condition for releasing on probation a drinking driver con­ victed of reckless driving. Childs, whose troopers have conducted a continuing allout war against drunk and reckless drivers, doesn’t believe added enforcement is the complete answer. The driver should be educated I and warned, again and again, I'VE GOT A JOB VMRMNSMSBBRHHWMBM«KIMMaaMNNMISNaNMW|' j I Walt Planck has MOVED Hit Cabinet Shop to the dugout across from Maker's I, ....... Ill,, U.l .. II. , I’ve got a job and that’s important to me; to my family and to my community. When I’m working, I’m happy. It gives me a feeling of security. Other men in our town need jobs too. They have to support their families, pay their taxes, meet home payments and pay other obligations. That’s why it’s up to everyone of us to do all we can to keep our present industry and to at­ tract new plants. We can let our own industry know we appreciate it and we can tell others about the advantages our town offers. If we all work together, we can do it Then I’ll still have my job and you'll have yours and there will be good jobs for our youngsters when they are ready to go to work. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your commu­ nity prosper. TU W h are at a lariat paUitM n a ^Mlc tanka A, tin aatnrapar la raaaanriaa w*A Aa Mkktfaa Pratt Ataatiatka ark tSa MkSifaa [taaaatk Daialagtaaal Dapartnaat. The Nashville News MAsmnuE a. 3-8741 �— - --k- • ■' • — BATON AGENCY if — ■ ORDINANCE NUMBER *• PERTAINING TO DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE Wood by Call Eaton logg Rd.. Nakhville, RADE FOR FARM—new very We are now handling modem 5 room, 3 bedroom nixed pipe - cut and 1 home; full basement, oil fur­ Gambles - Nashville nace; insulated; cement drive; I on blacktop street; very clean lone and par£ neat; terms. N-l LOOK AT THIS Okla. Inter3' STORY FRAME — 7 room Coronado Electric home, 3 large bedroms. living DRYER Only $128.00 room and dining room are Handles full load very good size with floor cov­ Time payments available -Your erings included, 4-piece tiled NASHVILLE GAMBLES bath; gas furnace; good ga­ enjoy up to rage with overhead doors; lo­ FIRST GENERATION — Ball cated on blacktop street; gen­ strain Cross Leghorns 36c ea. They set an all-time record erous terms. N-2 type coin-oper- EXTRA NICE 26 ACRES—with for profit over feed and chick No selling. Full cost at Western New York very good 8 room home, 4 Random sample test The Best time pqe bedrooms, new Youngstown for Less at Getty’s because we i:00 workinc ences. a kitchen, 4-piece tiled bath, capital __ r j J.- For local complete floor coverings; fur­ produce all our own hatching tot -rvlew wrtle Dept. Q. 4021 nace; plenty of good outbuild­ eggs. Over 91% hatches in December can only mean top Vernon Ave. Minneapolis 16. ings, including barn and-^3 quality chicks. Send for cir­ Minn. Liat qualifications and chicken houses; terms. 26-1 cular or contact Jim Rizor at phorte.33p 78 ACRES—located on blacktop Nashville or Woodland Elev. road, with better than fair — GT. 3-8273 J Co. Getty's Poultry Farm & buddings; this is priced at 27tfc land values; can be had for Hatchery, Middleville, Mich., Phone SY 5-3395. 32-tfc FARM LOANS — Doing some $8,500 with $4,000 down and only $50.00 plus interest per For Sale — 4 Room Modern building? Buying more land? month. 78-1 Consolidating your debts? House on M-37, 4 miles south Investigate Federal Land 78 ACRES—very close to Nash­ Hastings. Cabinet kitchen. Bank long-term mortgage fi­ ville, 55 acres tillable, 8 acres Electric Water Heater. Oil nancing. Small, part-time timber, mostly maple and Furnace. $250 down, balance farms also eligible. 5% in­ good sugar bush. 15 acres pas­ like rent. OL 3-6055, Nash­ ture; 50x60 barn with 10 steel terest. Join tlte 1280 farm ville. stanchions; 2 story 8 room owners now using this service home with 3-piece bath and For Sale — Bubble Bath ■ 29c in Barry, Ionia, and Montcalm coal furnace; located on black­ large bag. 12 combs - 29c. counties. See National Farm top road; terms. 78-2 Wall can opener • $1.95. Gil­ BarryvH* Loan Ass'll, Hl N. Depot St, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff A MONEY MAKER; 135 ACRES lette Razors & Blades - 79c. Ionia, pbooe 98. Field office Roby Sales - Nashville to Hastings every Weoneaday with 95 tillable clay loam soil. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green 20 acres extra good maple afternoon, 116 N. Mich. Ave, of Bellevue were Sunday dinner timber; 1958 syrup production Ladles, Look at This: pbone WI 53942. 2932c guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr was 560 gallons; a remodeled SATE — Community - "The Fassett and Nyle. TV SERVICE—and Repairs at brick home with complete Finest SHverplate” - Morning O. D. Fassett is now at the Star Pattern • 53 piece Service Barry 8U State St, OL 3-9871. floor coverings for ground County Medical Facility. Lathrop Radio & Television floor, 3-piece bath; good fur­ for Eight - including beautiful Mrs. Earl Tobias called on Chest Free - Regular $101.50 31-34p nace; good basement barn and Lloyd Fisher of Center Road Set for only $59.95 until Feb. 7 i other outbuildings; about $3, Sunday afternoon. SAW FILING — Skates Sharp­ 000 worth of sugar making only. Mrs. Burr Fassett, Mrs. Clair ened. Tim Copley. 130 S. equipment also goes with the DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Fassett, Mrs. Clarence Martz Jr. Main St., Nashville. OL 3-9772 3284c farm. 135-1 and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff attended 31-tfc 199 ACRES—South of Vermont­ a bridal shower for Miss El­ FOR SALE ville on blacktop road, 150 eanor Large at Kalamazoo Sat­ Lose weight safely with newly New Zealand White Rabbits acres tillable; all soil has been urday evening. Clair spent the Released Dex-A-Diet Tablets Pedigreed limed and fertilized in past evening with Lee Fassett. Only 98c at your Drug Store Junior and Senior Stock 2 years; 75 acres alfalfa; base­ The next WSCS dinner will 31-38c MEAT RABBITS ment bam with 17 stanchions, be Thursday Jan. 29 at the 2 silos and milk house; very Rabbit Meat low in calories home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Highest in Protein per lb. DEAR BRIDE TO BE—Having good 7 room home with 4Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong a February wedding? See our piece bath; forced air heat; protein 20.8-fat 10.2-moisture 67.9 and girls called on the Darwir. complete line ol Invitations, Calories - 795 per lb. can be handled with best of McClelland family at Woodland Bibles, Wedding Books. Free Phone OL 3-3966 terms. 199-1 31-33p Gilt With Each Order INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Call WINDSOR 5-2025 For Sal* WOOD ROBERT 1. OSIS A COMPANY AUCTIONEERING FOR SALE For Sale — Avon Products, Call 320 Wert South Street Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville Hilda Baas, 204 Maple St., ph. HASTINGS. MICHIGAN Lewis Schulze Clifford Snyder Ph. CL 9-7066 OL 3-8792. 33 35p 3133c John Dull OL 3-2641 Phone OL 3-2183 27tic Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 ICE FISHERMEN Trees Trimmed, Removed — Roger Oman Phone CL 9-3348 For Sale—Duncan Phyfe dining We have the Equipment for you and all kinds of tree surgery table, six chairs - mahogany Get your Fishing License Here finished; A-l shape. WI 5-5544 i NASHVILLE GAMRI.ES Phone CL 98956 31-33p 260 ACRE FARM — 165 acres 33c extra good workland; 9 room modern home and 8 room ten­ Dressed Stewing Hens — 30c For Sale — 7 Feeder Pigs, TRUCKING rr- Livestock to 9 weeks old. Phone OL 3-3182 ant house; 3 bams, toolsheds, Detroit yards and local sales. a lb. Live, 20c a lb. Large, 33-34p Also genl local trucking. Rob­ hog houses, poultry houses, fresh, white eggs, 50c a doz. 2 silos, grade A milkhouse; ert Oerter, Rt 3, Nashville. BEAUTIFUL Deliver on Saturdays. Pota­ OL 3-8646. tfc good sugar bush with equip­ toes, $L50 a bu. Darrell Lan­ ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE ment; running water in pas­ caster, in Console Route 6, Nashville, RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ ture; good fences; reasonable Phone OL 3-8174 31-34c Makes Hundreds of Designs paired and recored. Complete down payment; balance on Buttonholes auto glass Service. Burkey’s land contract. For Sale — City lot, sidewalk, Sews Forward and Reverse Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ 130 ACRES—9 room home with large trees and city improve­ Pay $89.49 contract balance or ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. furnace and bath; large barn ments. Ph. OL 3-3081. Floyd $7.83 RQ5 month with 16 stanchions, silo, poul­ 32nc Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Also Beautiful White try house, granary, grade A Expertly Cleared in your home Machine milk house; low down pay­ 551 BALL STRAIN — Cross MakesSewing with , a money-back guarantee Buttonholes, Zig-zags Leghorns placed 1st and 5th ment or trade. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Sews Forward and Reverse in the tough 1958 New York Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil 100 ACRES—65 tillable, 35 acres Random Sample test for an $59.39 full price or $7.00 per mo. well fenced pasture; 9 room Retarding £ Fireproofing Write Box 250, Nashville News all-time record. They are not­ nicely decorated home; 2 Inquire about our new dripless ed for their large early egg or call Battle Creek WO 4-4831 barns, garag?, hen houses; "■ " ‘ ‘ Ing Machines size. You can’t go wrong on terms or trade. E. 5-2091, Hastings this improved Babcock-Mt. tfc 63 ACRES—40 acres workland, Hope cross. Day old pullets 23 acres pasture with running LENNOX water; 7 room-modern 4 bed­ 36c each. Started pullets reas­ onably priced. The Best for Heating — 'Mr Conditioning room home; large basement Less at Getty’s because we OU ~ Goal bam, poultry house and shop. produce all our own hatching Service ana Cleaning 40 ACRES—7 room home with eggs. Send for circular or All Makes of Furnaces furnace and bath; good barn, contact Jim Rizor at Nash­ Kaechele Furnace Service poultry house, hog house, tool ville or Woodland Elevator 112 E. Court St Hartings shed; this farm lies nearly Co. Getty’s Poultry Farm £ Phone WI 5-5352 tfc level and is all workland; Hatchery. Middleville, Mich., good terms. Ph SY 5-3395. 32-tfc 40 ACRES VACANT LAND — -CONCRETE BLOCKS near Nashville, just off paved road; low down payment. AJao the New 21 cu. ft. 10 ACRES-6 room 2 bedroom WAT-UTE Building Blocks $229.95 home with stoker furnace and Chimney Blocks 3 piece bath; good outbuild­ GAMBLE'S STORE Screened dement Gravel ings; some fruit and berries; 30tfc Crushed road gravel Peat Mom. Top Dirt. FIB Dirt terms. ONLY $4,750 ON THIS 5 ACRES BABY CHICKS—The following located just off black top; selected egg strains are avail­ PENNOCK able at Dymond’s: Blue Dia­ RECAP small semi - modem 'home, CONCRETE PRODUCTS mond White Rocks, Ghostley small bam. .OL 3-2791 Nashville 2% ACRES — good garden X Stone Large Type White 6.70 x IS Leghorns, Ghostley Pearls (3­ ground, lots of fruit; F. D. KATTENDORF way strain cross), DeKalb and poultry house; Hybreds (inbred 4-way cross). itfag • Depurating * Roofing right. ___ »P*r Ranging * Plumbing DYMOND’S HATCHERY, R 3, of this 8 room modem home Charlotte, 1 mile eart of Char­ lotte on 1M0. Phone 603W. 3242c The Village of Nashville Ordains: That Order No. 49 of the Village of Nashville pertaining to the disposing of garbage shall be amended as follows: Section four (4) of said Ordi­ nance shall be amended to read as follows: The placing in a garbage container of anything other than garbage or used food containers shall be a violation of this Ordinance. Section eight (8) is hereby amended to read as follows| The licensed garbage collector shall make collections within the vil­ lage semi-weekly from real- mond, and Rodney Gregg, both of Sunfield. Kidder is Rt 2, Box 418, Vero Beach, Florida. dencec, hotel., reitauranlt. boarding houses, etc. from April 1st to November 1st ol each year, and weekly from resi­ dences. hotels, restaurants, boarding houses, etc. from No­ vember 1st to March 31«t ol each year. Passed by the Village Council 1958. Vem J. McPeck Village President 0 ft & Q The Radio Voice of Barry County Tl Brings You News About Our Neighbors Saturday evening. Mrs. June Nesbet had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family at Galesburg to celebrate the birthday of her granddaughter Roxanne. Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Charles Day, Mrs. Russell Mead. Mrs^Burr Fassett, Mrs. E. H. Lathrbp, Mrs. Carl Moon and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff were at the Methodist Church in Hastings Wednesday for luncheon and a lovely presenta­ tion of slides on the Middle East, given by Mrs. Glotfelty of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. EVERY HOUR HEADLINES EVERY HALF HOUK IT S TRUE! r The movement in your watch travels a distance WmtMl Wanted—Old farm machinery and scrap iron. New prices. Call Nashville Iron £ Metal. OL 3-8111. 9tfc equal to once around the * world each year. Would you drive your car Wanted — Com borers. Phone 7032 Sunfield. Lefty’s Sport Shop. 27tfc around the world without Wanted — House to rent in or near Nashville. Write or call at 1023 S. Montgomery, Has­ tings. 32-34p cated? having it cleaned and lubri­ DEPENDABLE WE WILL BE Open Thursday pl ol 3-9781 CERTIFIED AT SERVICE Jeweler's NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN AU. DAY tassESE CLOSED Wednesday pm. Roby Sales <b Boy - For - Lom SNOW TIRES You Need 'Em Now ^17m ““ STANTON B F See What Your Home TfOwn Unconditional Guarantee FLOOR SAMPLES <« Has to Offer BARNUM ■ ■ fvk PARTS Used Whirlpool Dryer Used Gas Stove Used Easy Spindry Washer Used Electric Ironer school district. Plenty of room Used Bendix Automatic Washer NICHOLAS APPLIANCE COME *72.75 hmI SEE US FOR BARCAINS! excmame House at 540 S. Ph. MA 3-3116 t>»e< rt. appointment call OL 38023. 3133c to school. Call OL 3-3501 after 4:30. 33-34C OL 3-3601 01 3-0481 omcrS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-01-29.pdf e1bfea1c4a2d6d725f4454b8082f1441 PDF Text Text K VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. TWP.SDAY,'JANUARY 29, 1959 Discuss religions of middle east Louise Bell new county pie queen ; * Louise Bell, 17, daughter of crown of Barry County Cherry The Middle East is much in tian world about 600 A.D. Its dhism arose in the sixth century Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell of Pie Queen over 19 contestants founder and leader was Moham­ B.C., in Hindu religious sur­ the news these days! Route 1, Nashville, won her in the baking contest held Sat­ roundings. and was founded by urday at Hastings. > With thlr in mind, a study of med, to whom the teachings of an Indian prince wtiose easy life Louise was second place win­ Islam, Its predominant religion, the Koran were revealed. Al­ was shattered by a personal ner in the baking contest two was very enlightening to the though in the Western World contact with sickness and death. years ago. She has been active members of the WSCS ot the the followers of Mohammed are He met a holy man, renounced In 4-H work for seven years, and his family wealth, and took up Methodist church when the called Mohammedans, they pre­ the life of is a member of the Barryville group met in the Boston Room fer to be called Muslims. They depending on 4-H dub. are also called Moslems as well The judges for the contest Thursday of last week to hear as Islams,” she said. were Mrs. Homer Becker and it discussed. The speaker said the spread Mrs. Adelbert Heath of Has­ strict, severe life. Mrs. William O. Dean gave of Islam played a large part in aOnemorally day in meditation, enlight­ Currently, nineteen Nashville tings, and Mrs. Ivan Payne of the rise in power of the Arab enment came to him, and from the paper on Islam, a religion Middleville. The contest was music students have been pre­ of submission — submission to nation. They are anti-Christian, this time he was known as the paring music for our district’s supervised by Mrs. Martha the Koran states that those Buddah, “Enlightened One" she God. She told of the Islamic as solo and ensemble festival, Kuhn, Barry County home dem­ Identifying Je^s with God will told her au(Uence. which takes place this Saturday. onstration agent. center and Mosque in Washing­ be punished. She also said that The contest was the largest "Buddah’s Hindu background This year’s festival site ton, D.C., put there by the com­ the Mohammedan’s duties are contest ever held. Miss is Holland, Michigan. Holland county bined efforts of several Islamic to pray five times daily, to ob­ governed his -thinking on life's Bell will compete with county a-iiritucl pr >Wssns, especially on High School, Holland Christian winners for the state cherry pie countries of the 300 million serve a sunrise to sunset fast for how the endless eyrie of rebirth High School, and Hope College queen title in Grand Rapids the a month each year, to give alms members of this religion who are preparing their buildings latter part of this week. The The great interest and• Thornapple Valley Home and and to make the pilgrimage to can be broiien and an end be and facilities for use in the winner there will go to the warmth the people ot Barry Medical Care Facility Is being make up one-seventh of the Mecca at least once. The Mus­ found to the sufferings that Ute festival. lim lives face to face with God entails," she said. "Buddah be­ world ’ s population. nationwide contest at Chicago. County have shown In the care carried on with zest in the way lieved that by right action and Those students who are trav­ The 1st prize in the national "The Middle East has been at all times, she stated. of their aged and Infirm by the ladies of the county have It is possible to eling to Holland to participate contest is a $300 scholarship. Mrs. Donald Skedgell had the meditation building the beautiful new been serving in the newly orga- the crucible for the forging of the "rip of desire and in the festival are: Joan Pfaff, second talk — on Hinduism, a break achieve 'Nirvana,' or personal three of the world’s major re­ way of life. She said Hinduism Ruth Randall, Kathleen Belson, | nized Guilds. ligions: Judaism, Christianity, is just the opposite of Islam; extinction." , Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, County Chairman Mrs. Wil ­ and Islam,” she said. "These that the Hindu has many gods; James Hult, Kirby ” Matter, ‘ Mrs. G. E. Wright had the liam Cridler of Middleville re­ three religions all believe in one that the religion was not devotions, using as her topic. Sharon Hecker, Judy Elston, ports that the 35 county exten­ God, have a belief in revelation founded by any particular per­ "Bridges." She spoke ot the Connie Baxter, Dennis Gaskill, sion groups which formed the as preserved in the Torah, the son, and its unwritten history bridges of memory, prayer, and Gary Foote, James Parrott, nucleus of the Guilds have been Bible, or the Koran; all have a stretches back three or four human understanding. In speak­ Dave Cogswell, Gerry Maurer, joined by church groups and respect for the patriarchs and thousand years. "In contrast to ing of human bridges, she men­ Kay Jarrard. Cherolyn Gregg, other organizations, and have prophets of the Old Testament; Mary Wallace, and Sandra Al Smith, president ot the fared better than most; he been assisting the program in have the messianic hope and a the brotherhood of believers of tioned Anne Sullivan Macy as Smith. the Islamic world, Hinduism has being Helen Keller's bridge; The students will be accom­ Nashville Chamber of Com- came out of the army, not only many ways. She is joined by strong ethical emphasis," she the five-layer cast system,” she pastors, chaplains, teachers, and has announced that there wlth sergeant's pay and Mrs. Margery Dryer, Welfare related. panied by Mrs. Robert Pfaff, metre, parents being bridges leading related. .... . , .. x many humorous stories, but he Mr. Ennis Fleming, and Mr. will be a special dinner meet- also came out of lt wlth an Director, and Mrs. Marguerite “Islam burst upon the Chris‘The Vedante movement of young people into a new life of Administrative Assist­ Charles Brill. the Hindu faith, which teaches interest and accomplishment. ing of the Chamber on Thurs-. American wife. He met Mrs. Beckwith, day, February 5, at Foote’s Cafe. Want! in Africa, when her WAC ant to the Facility, in thanking the unity of all religions and In closing, she said God sent the Ladies for their wonderful * ‘ * the possibility of the divine­ His Son into the world to be a Mr. Vernon Wanti, of the De­ unit was serving in the same help. human merger in all man, is bridge — a way for mankind partment o f Communication locality as his company. spreading to Europe and the to know the Father. Skills of the Battle Creek Com­ The Wantis came to the The Guilds were organized Reporting the meeting of U.S., while the ‘cleansing* move„ ____ on iM-mimi munity College, will be the prin­ States in 1950. Mr. Wanti has last September 24, with Mrs. ( ment is kept within India, in <he Martha Kuhn, Home Extension jthe WSCS at Hastings on Jan" cipal speaker after the dinner. worked here as a reporter, edi­ which the practice of untouch- Xiary foary 14, at which Mrs. Mrs Phillip Director, as advisor. Faced with tor, and as a public relations the upkeep of 100 patients’ Mr. Wanti will speak on ’ The ability is now unconstitutional, ” Glotfelty of Charlotte spoke on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swiger Battle of Needs vs. Wants.” He director. clothing, they have volunteered the speaker said. ■ the Holy Lands, Mrs. E. S. have announced the engagement was a partner in the firm of Mr. Wanti is well-known ini over 300 woman hours of sewing Buddhism, a religion of com- Hafner confined her remarks Despite bad weather, measles, of their daughter, Janet Louise, Wanti and Co., Metal Brokers, this locality as a speaker withi and mending at the Facility. and other previously planned passion, was the topic of Mrs. to the part on Ibe Cedarsjrf in Sheffield, England. a rare spark, of humor, and one' Groups ‘’have also taken much parties, the teenage club met A. E. Halvarson. '-‘Buddhism,; Lebanon and work away from the Facility,, Saturday night, with a fairly which formerly covered a large £Uorft4ty-^h He served seven years with who has a real message. area in India, is still widely coiiwwv and to date, 48 lap robes, 23 the British Army. Mr. Want! shoulderettes, 26 urinal bags, 32। good attendence. The club will spread in Ceylon, Burma, Siam, ian Costume, if she i have to be self-supporting, so it pillowcases, and countless bibs Cambodia, China, and Japan,” h woman; can have been made. Draw sheets, was decided that they would she related, and added that in­ loses but one coin, hich ac­ towels, and other sewing is be­’ have to charge dues, or have crease in Buddhism in the U.S. counts for the concern over the some money-making projects. is due to the increased Japanese- “lost coin”' HT tire “Bible story. ing completed. decided that they would American population. Mrs. Glotfelty was much Im­ At Christmas time, home­ They not elect officers until after The speaker said that Bud- pressed by the old gnarled ce­ made cookies and candies and they have had a couple more dars of Lebanon, of whidh 400 gifts—so that no patient was Fred A. Warner, of 715 Dur- without a present—poured in meetings to see just how much still stand. It was from these interest there is ‘ in ’ a club of । kee street, died Wednesday at BIG RAPIDS—Two students trees that Solomon’s temple was from all parts of the county. this type. built, she explained. from Barry County we-e among 5:00 ajn. Mrs. Cridler urges all of the Mr. Warner, a retired farmer They talked about entertain ­ A potluck luncheon was the Ferris Institute students women to continue giving their and groceryman, was born in1 help, and-adds, that with two- ment to keep them interested, served at 12:30. At the meeting, who were named to the Dean’s Vermontville township July 29, thirds of the patients dressed and some suggestions were ice the president, Mrs. Gale KeihL The basketball game sched Honors List for scholastic ex­ 1881. He was the son of Charles up at least part of the time, and roller skating, sliding and uled for Friday night between announced the World Day of cellence during the Fall Term. and Francis (Fox) Warner. 1 and Prayer to be held in the church sewing and mending is a large skiing parties, ping pong, shuXMr. Warner was married to' order, and the volunteer help fleboard, ?nd various games. Vermontville and Fowler has of the Assembly of God, Feb. 13. Students qualify for the to A/2c Cecil H. Valdick, son Record hops were discussed, but She also announced a rummage been postponed until February Cora Hope in Vermontville in 1 releases the paid employees to of Mrs. Cecil Valdick of Ver­ Dean’s Honors List by main­ due to the cost of putting them 24. sale in May, and a paid supper B average 1914. They lived in Vermontville1 do other necessary work. taining at least a “ montville. on, they thought that to start put on by the men of the church The bride-elect is a 1957 grad­ while carrying a full academic until 1927, at which time they’ Anyone wishing to help may The postponement was nec­ in March. with, they would have one once moved to Nashville. Mr. Warner call here or any of the Extenuate of Nashville High School, load. “ essary because of the measles was a member of the North sion Chairmen. (Mrs. Merle a month to celebrate the birth­ and is employed by the E. W. —Bessie Lee Dean in Vermontville. These students received spe_ Maple Grove EUB Church. Bliss Co. in Hastings. Her fi­ cial Bradfield is Chairman of the days of the members for that recognition at the Academic Surviving besides his widow, Delton Extension group. Phone month. ance is a 1956 graduate of Ver­ Honors Convocation at Ferris The Maple Leaf Grange has Cora, are 1 daughter, Mrs. MA 3-3437. montville High School, and is January 20. given the use of its hall any Gertrude Martens of Charlotte, stationed in Plaltsburg, New time they want it; and they The Barry County students 4 grandchildren and one great York, with the US. Air Force. have a record player and public No date has been set for the are Gerald Johnson and Wallace grandchild. address system that can also be B. Stooks of Nashville. Funeral services will be held wedding. used—but the record supply is at the Vogt Funeral Home on very low, so the group would Saturday, Jan. 31st at 2:00 p.m., their own rechave tofurnish .................... with the Rev. Frederick Kim ords if they wanted to have officiating. Internment will be dances. at the Woodlawn Cemetery in Vermontville. There will be „an iceskating _ party this Saturday night, Jan. In spite of bad weather, a­ 31. Everyone is asked to meet round 50 couples attended and at Mrs. Hecker's at 7:30. Reenjoyed the March of Dimes1 freshments will be served after­ dance held Saturday evening at wards. So, come on out, kids, the K P Hall. and have some fun. and express ' * DO ~ All proceeds of the dance your feelings on the club. Fire caused by a defective were for the Polio drive, and YQU WANT ONE? chimney damaged an outside John Will, Commander of the wall of the Lloyd Linsley farm VFW Post which sponsored the home on Town Line road three dance, turned over the sum of miles south and a half-mile $43.61 to Orlo Burpee, local sees east of Saturday w of/fi" . Maple P Grove VMV.C oo.u.ua , chairman the drive, morning. east The couples enjoyed round There was some water dam­ dancing as well as square dan­ Raymond L Graham, airman, age within the house. The loss cing to music provided by the USN, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ is covered by insurance. Phillip Bon. Orchestra. ald M. Graham ot 506 N. State Nashville, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway, operating aa a unit ol the US. Seventh Fleet in the Far East. If you hope to vote in the Village Election this spring The Midway, flagship for the you had better be registered, according to a statement by Commander ot Carrier Division Nelson Brumm, Nashville Village Clerk. Five, visited Hong Kong. British Crown Colony, Jan 12, after a Mr. Brumm is registering qualified electors of the Vil­ lage in The Family Store, every day from now until Feb. 9 16-day period ot fleet operations Musical program at Holland Sat Ladies active at Medical Facility Special dinner meeting planned for Chamber Feb. 5 Skating party planned for new teen club Janet Swiger plans wedding Services Sat. Students on honor list for F. Warner Vermontville cancels game Human Snowplow Dance held Fire damages farm home here R. Graham service in Are YOU registered? the n>o»i highly-sought prise of hunter*. From now until sea­ son's end, March 1. hunter* will focus sights on Br'er Rabbit If you have not been reinstated or have not voted for the past four years, you must register to vote. Those who do not register and vote certainly cannot complain when the village politics do not go their way. Various other Far Eastern ports, including Yokosuka, Japan, have also been visited by the heavy flattop. She is ex­ pected to return to the U.S. in the near future. Scenes like thia are being repeated da»y throughout Michigan's Winter WonderiandL thusiastic skiers invade the state's 89 skill Stat* supervised areas, equipped with ski 10 facilities, are found al Holly. Highland and �-- - Locals Mrs. Elsie CogswtlJ ol Has­ tings spent the week end visit­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Giennard Showalter. handled all these matters with courtesy, efficiency and diplooperation. ItJ macy — even unto the nursery were Saturday Many person doubted that the ridge wouM withstand the vioot the Bridge Author- Ita opening, u the aay- passing over it, about 4 « people, in 1.4 million les, paying $5.2 million in *We are extremely pleased With our first 12 months of op­ eration," said Prentiss M. Brawn, speaking for the Bridge Authority comprised of Brown, Mead L Bricker, William J. Cochran, Mrs. Charles T. Fish­ er, Jr„ George A. Osborn, Mur­ ray D. Van Wagoner, and John C. Mackie State Highway Com"Portunately, we were able to anticipate moat of the opera­ tional problems and were ready for them. The unexpected ones we solved as they arose with one or two exceptions. Most noteworthy was our failure to provide for all persons who came up here just to see the bridge. When I say ‘we’ I mean the State Highway Department, the Bureau of Public Roads, and ourselves. We considered the bridge primarily a trans­ portation facility. It is on the Interstate Highway System, which has pretty solid rules and regulations about turns on and off and parking on its shoul"Well, nobody paid much at­ tention to these prohibitions this past summer. The people wanted to see ‘Mighty Mac* from several different angles, photograph it, and obtain sou­ venirs of it. The result was that our administration building was virtually overrun with sight-seers, souvenir hunters, & poetcard purchasers. We even had calls for bottle-warmers, nursery facilities, lost children and miscellaneous articles. It was reported that our personnel ever, within opening it was to receive its first wind teat, which it passed with flying colon. Southerly winds gusting up to 80 miles an hour were unofficially recorded at the Straits on Friday, No­ vember 8, 1957. When a down­ state reporter called General Manager C. E. Haltenhoff about thin, expecting no doubt, to hear that the bridge was closed down, if not blown down, Haltenhoffs comment was, "We didn’t know it was blowing that hard. It hasn’t bothered us. Traffic’s running smoothly.” However, about ten days later when the annual caravan of Michigan big game hunters be­ gan crossing the Straits, many with light single-axle trailers, the bridge ran into its first problem. On the few days when the wind velocity rose to 50 to 60 miles an hour, light empty trailers occasionally had diffi­ culty' whether on the bridge or open highway. It led to the in­ auguration of the Mackinac Bridge "Buddy System” where­ in drivers pulling these light trailers were provided with an escort to the windward side. This prevented further trailer tilting. Most of the buddies were Mackinac Bridge mainte­ nance trucks and buses, but once In awhile a huge five or six axle tractor-trailer combina­ tion would be enlisted to pro­ vide protection, and off It would go with a couple of light trail­ ers in its lee, like a mother duck and her ducklings. There were two occasions during the year wBen traffic was purposely delayed. Vehicles backed up for almost five miles on both sides during the dedica­ tion ceremonies on June 28, and there was about a 30-minute de­ lay on A'lgust 17 when the mil­ lionth vehicle to cross the bridge was feted. During the summer months Watrous. Sunday evening lunch guests of the Ben Kenyon family were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Kris. Sunday dinner guests with the and Bonnie of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman, Jr., of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Appelman of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley will leave Wednesday to spend a month’s vacation in Bradenton. Florida. They plan to drive down. Mrs. Beulah Sellers and daugh­ ter Cariene, and Howard Wales of Battle Creek were Saturday evening callers with the Vem Staup family. The occasion was Glen’s birthday, and Mrs. Sellers brought a birthday cake with her. iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiimiiiiiiit. COMMUNITY 53-Pc. Service for 8 • Plata Kaivaa when traffic reached its highest volume, it would sometimes take as much as seven minutes of slow moving before a car reached the toll gate. These de­ lays were usually due to traffic Yes, Yon Cm Bo Moro BoMtifnl, converging on the bridge right after lunch, or whenever a piece With WMidr IHr AffotataMts of the electronic toll equipment would get tempermental. It was learned that traffic was BssnsssssstsscssswsxsscssBncsatssaBSKsssssssw* heaviest on Saturdays and Sun­ days, with another peak on Tuesdays. (Tuesday is the heav­ iest traffic day at the Wiscon­ sin Dells). The record for any 24-hour period was Saturday, a modern homemaker speaks August 16, when 15*319 vehicles crossed over the bridge, paying $53,875 in tolls. In 1957, the same day was the second larg­ est in the history of the ferry service when 9594 vehicles were transported with revenues of $33,301; a gain of 613% in both traffic and revenue for the bodge. Comparatively few com­ plaints about the operation of the bridge have been received. Persons accustomed to the low toll facilities of New York and San Francisco occasionally gave the toll collectors a bad time; this was taken in stride. Also, definitions of commercial ve­ Mrs. Pai Ross hicles differ in the minds of per­ sons owning them, the manu­ 2371 N. Eastman Rd. facturers building them, the Midland, state officials registering them, and the Bridge Authority charg­ Michigan ing for their passage This led to considerable confusion and complaint in the beginning, but gradually the several types of multi-purpose vehicles fell into ' reasonable classifications, and both the complaints and the confusion have virtually dis­ appeared. There have been a few money handling errors, some real and some fancied. Whenever the Authority was informed, either in person or by mail, that Im­ proper change had been re­ ceived (almost always to the benefit of the bridge croaaer). the Authority's auditing depart­ ment would swing into action. The daily receipts of every toll collector can be matched a­ gainst his electronically-record­ it to you today! ed volume of both traffic and I revenue. There were 23 claims Veva’s Beauty Shop */ really appreciate my Automatic Dryer It sates so much time!* NMb# Who Utts 096 the south approach to the bridge during the first two weeks of operation and gave the bridge firefighters an opportu­ nity to test their equipment and technique. Three house trailers, single axle, light-weight and empty, turned over on the bridge, with very little damage. One boat trailer flipped; a ded­ ication float fell victim; and a small light-weight metal boat took off when the driver decid­ ed to change the rigging while on the bridge — all due to high winds from the west There were six minor rear end bumps on the toll plaza, three collisions on the bridge —two with minor damages and the other running into hundreds of dollars, and one car went out of control, hitting the bridge curb in the opposite lane, but sustaining no damage. There were no serious personal inju­ ries. Authority patrolmen warned 138 motorists for exceeding the speed limit which is 45 miles per hour and scaled downward according to driving conditions; 130 motorists were warned about parking on the bridge; 20 motorists failed to stop at the toll plaza and pay their toll —they were quickly caught by radio-directed bridge patrolmen and the toll collected. One driv­ er under alcoholic influence tried to cross the bridge with­ out paying his tolL He was apprehended, incarcerated, so­ bered up and paid up. The Authority patrol forces escorted 52 explosive - laden trucks across the bridge, and 99 overshoe vehicles. Drivers were supplied for 11 vehicles so that victims of agoraphobia (morbid fear of crossing open spaces) could dose their eyes. One bur­ ly truck driver crouched in the rear of a patrol car under a blanket while an Authority maintenance man drove his truck across. No extra charge for all these services. The Bridge Authority also op­ erates a bus service between downtown St. Ignace and Mack inac City lor the benefit of those who wish to cross and do not wish to use their own cars. The fare is fifty cents change. Each of these were 1 cerefully investigated, and tn 12 'der twelve tickets sell the claimant. In the remaining thorit.v will and SB,000 and patrol personnel _ 100 motorists who had flat This Institute is an in-service training session for all teachers in the county with attention centered on problems and topics of interest especially to our area. The afternoon session will be attended by our State Legislators who will participate in a question and answer pro­ gram. This should provide our teachers with a good inside look year,” said Mr. Brown, "except for the passing on of our great good friend, a fine public serv­ ant and late Vice-Chairman of the Bridge Authority, Charles T. Fisher, Jr.” “Our traffic is not up to the estimates made four years ago by the experts? but revenues of more than $5,000,000 have been more than sufficient to take care of our interest payments, extras on maintenance and op eration over our state allotment of $417,000 and still leave some money for reserves for refund­ ing of bonds With expected ec­ onomic recovery, we are con­ fident that traffic will increase in 1959. It has proved this past year that we have the greatest tourist attraction in the Middle West Now, our job is to pro­ mote it” concluded Brown. at what the State Legislature's attitude is toward the schools in this critical year. There will be a home basket­ ball game this Friday night, Jan । 30. This game with Caledonia will be the first game at home for our boys since last Dec. 19. The game with Hopkins that had to be postponed because of weather was played Tuesday night, Jan. 27. The Nashville High School library has recently received a beautifully bound copy of the Centennial issue of the Hastings Banner. We arc very grateful for this gift and invite all of our patrons in the area to come to school to examine this paper at any time. UNTIL $ feb. r ONLY 95 • R»<i»l«r«J GuaraMaa HOT LUNCH MENU Exira aBvar ovartey for ftfatkn* wear February 2 - 6 Monday — Spanish rice, jelly SPECIAL LAY-A-WAY SALE ef sandwiches, peaches and milk. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and Hamburg gravy, cheese, bread and butter sandwiches, ap piecrisp and milk. Wednesday — Institute Thursday — Bean soup, crack­ ers, peanut butter sandwiches, Sava U* Ta cherries and milk. Friday — Boiled potatoes, We are not new in this busifried perch, tomatoes, bread and store has been selling butter sandwiches, fruit jello and repairing watches in the and milk. same location for over 70 years. Quality and dependable service is our motto. Graduation Watches 30%««« AT & Jewelery ** iHiiiiiimimHinumiuiimitiuiiii WE BREAK OUR NECK good wodu W» put your Officially the bridge is not is almost done, but not quite. structure, School News Bits The Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools will all be closed again on Wednesday, February 4. This day, however, the schools will be closed (as will all schools in Barry County) for the purpose of holding the County Teachers Institute in Hastings. looks and lat+aWTrfy DOtS YOUt CM RISE LIKE THIS? will in ail their cars broke down mechanically. elevators likewise are still un- Woodard's Mobil Service �Kour.z. Up TIME 1 For Steak Lovers Full Trimmed Beef Loin Cut Up Free — 39c Ik Bl Neighbor I IGA TABLERITE Does it seem loo good fo be true...the promise of a PERFECT ROAST every time?? It shouldn't! When you buy TABLERITE meat you NEVER have Io worry! Del Monte CATSUP 14 oz. IGA PEAS 303can IGA CORN cream style 303 can IGA CUT WAX BEANS 303can IGA CUT GREEN BEANS 303can IGA CORN whole kernel 303can IGA TOMATOES 303 can 6- Chuck Roast Ern BLADE rkU £ . TABLERITE roasts are BOUGHT RITE for top quality...AGED RITE for perfect flavor...CUT RITE for easiest cooking... and PRICED RITE for your budget. Buying, aging, trimming and pricing - the RIGHT way - produces TABLERITE BEEF...and PERFECT ROASTS...EVERY TIME! Charmin Facial Tissues 400's Lawrence Asparagus Freshlike Peas & Carrots Lady Betty Cucumber Slices 15 oz. CUTS 69c Standing Rib Roasts »83c T-Bone Steaks (Mi Trim) ib. 98c Arm Roasts 5for$l Mission Peas 303 can Woodbury Bath Soap VI WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE 24 oz. No. 2Vz DEL MONTE PEACH HALVES DEL MONTE SLICED PEACHES No. 2V2 No. 2 IGA SLICED PINEAPPLE No. ZYz IGA BARTLETT PEARS No. y2 THANK YOU Cherry Pie Filling SMUCKER’S PRESERVES — Strawberry, Cherry, or 12 oz. Seedless Black Raspberry PK2TSWEET Frozen Strawberries 15 oz. Sirloin Steaks 8 for $1 ib. 89c Round Steaks Dog House Lee Canned Picnics 3 lbs. each Dog Food Tablerite Sliced Bacon 12 for d Ground Beef Ib. 3 lbs. CALIFORNIA Navel irner MED. SHE IGA DILL PICKLES (Reg. or Kosher) qts. TIDE (Large) TAYLOR SWEET POTATOES IGA TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. No. 2 IGA CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 303 IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Spaghetti * Meat Balls (Round Bone) Ib. ORANGES 2doz. 79c IGA Salad Oil qts. 45c Velveeta Cheese 2*w69c Cheddar Cheese*-"*-** 59c This week we’ve got a mighty good ad for you folks — not only a Beef Roundup, but along with that, Dollar Days that will really help the old gro­ cery budget stay in line. The Beef is not a special purchase, but our regular Table Rite Beef, of which we are proud to cut and serve. The Dollar Day items are good staple items that are used every day, and are regular I.G.A. or nationally advertised brands — not a lot of packers* labels. Dept or with the regular shorten­ ings. Rose and I win be in Detroit to a Convention, from Sunday to Thursday. We hope we can bring home some new ideas with us. �TH* NASHVILLE NEW* Personal news notes Huh District Battle The Thornapple Gas-Electric Mr*. Fred Garrow Creek Sunday. Company puts into effect new Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Glenn and Bobble Dtekinmn rates for electric light and Larry visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ,went to Michigan City. Induma power, beginning Feb. 1, 1909. ley Mix Sunday afternoon and Saturday < to pick up Junior L>‘.ckCordie Bailey has been con­ were supper guests. inso*a, who was there with a fined to the house the past few Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell truck i but couldn't load until days by the earache. entertained their sons and fam- iMonday. L. C. Feighner of the Litch­ ily to dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson field Gazette was in town Sat­ Marilyn Lundstrum spent a ,were recent callers at the urday evening visiting his broth­ few days with Mr. and Mrs. Les (Culver Walker home In Sebewa. er, the editor of The News. Wagner last week, ,-r Mr. and Mrs William Stanton One way to make your wife’s Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Con­ and children spent Sunday at biscuits taste like your mother’s nie called on the former’s fa- ' Robert Phillips in honor of did, is to buy a bucksaw and ther, Sherman Swift, at Pen­ Patricia Lee Stanton's eighch saw wood for an hour before nock Hospital Saturday after­ birthday. supper. noon. Mr. Swift is on the gain. Mrs. Ethel Fuller entertained Mrs. Walter A Herding and the L.S. Club last Friday. An baby called on her parents, Mr. elegant dinner was served, and and Mrs. Johnny Barrone Tues­ »o of course, unless some of the the next meeting will be held day afternoon. live neighboring towns make up at the home of Mrs. Vickers. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake the amount, the thing is lost to and children attended a birth­ us all. day supper at the home of Fire threatens Methodist Joseph Nichols and wife, of their mother, Mrs. Dora Brown, E. T. Kami, M. D. Milbank. Dak., are in the vicin­ । Church Wednesday a.m. Sparks honoring Jim’s birthday. ity, visiting. They were former­ from chimney ignite wood Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Physician and Surgeon ly residents of Woodland. Mr. shingles, causing considerable were Saturday dinner guests of Office and residence, S. Main N. called on The News Friday, damage Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dean and The prompt action of the fire Hours: 1-3 and 7-0 p.m. and left his compliments in the CIVIL DEFENSE rescue training is given to seme U.S. Patent Office employe and Montgomery Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and department saved the church shape of a paid-up subscription if the members of the Quincy Street Junior Civil County (Md.) Civil Defense member. The “rloPhone OL 3-2711 Mrs. Harry Mead. from considerable damage. Fire ■ defense Wardens, a teen-ace CD club th Chevy Um ’’ Is lashed to a Utter for lomring from the to Jan. 1, '86. He looks ten years Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mead Thase, Md. Their instructor is Clarence Kalk, a upper floors of a damaged building. :ocdm Photo> younger than when he left for burned through the roof, drop­ were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. R. E. Whit* Dakota, and is prospering abun­ ping down to the celling of the Harry Mead Sunday aftemon. dantly — financially, politically, auditorium, and had burned Osteopathic Mrs. Vayle Steele took her through the ceiling in several and morally. Physician and Surgeon daughter June to the hospital places, and was getting a good Nashville office hours: Thermometer 18 below zero strat in the gable on that side. Sunday afternoon at Battle Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings In the shade, and prospects Creek, where she will have her The Main street division of Saturday: 1-4 pm. good for sleighing until July. tonsils removed Monday. the M.E. Aid Society held an OL 3-3221 Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ 113 S. Main SL Dr. C. C. Sherman, an old all-day meeting with dinner well called on the latter’s broth­ Kalamo boy, who is now at Thursday last at Mrs. Fred The ladies, bless them, of Nashville are a very accomp­ January 8, 1959 er and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chicago, taking lessons, will re­ Wotring’s, for a quilting party, lished bunch. Take it from an expert (me) one of their Dependable The Village Council was called Bruce Brumm last Sunday aft­ turn in the spring and show and will meet at the same place INSURANCE finest accomplishments is in the art of preparing a meal to order by President McPeck, ernoon. what he knows about the MD.'s this Thursday for quilting. Life - Auto - Fire Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schulze, fit for a king. I have never attended a church supper or with all members present, ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ Cm. H. Waso* ner and Shirley, and Mr. and XX L. Glasgow desires us to Frieda and Levas, were Sunday similar eating event around here when the food was not cept Rizor. Mrs. Duane Gardner and chil ­ Phone OL M131 The minutes of December 26 «ay that tie has no connection dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. dren called on Mr. and Mrs. just out of this world. Corner Reed and State SL meeting were read and ap ­ with the skating rink which is Ray Noban at Kalamo. . ' proved by the motion of Sked­ Fred Garrow Saturday after­ in operation in his agricultural Ed Kane returned Monday noon. room. This is in reply to the night from Sutton’s Bay, where The VFW Roast Beef Dinner, last Saturday evening gell and the support of Shoup. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Miller Plumbing & Heating The motion to accept the bills rumor that he was backing the he was called by the critical was no exception to this rule. The food was not onlyas read was made by Miller and and family were Sunday dinner “Our Service Makes Friends” project. condition of his sister, Mrs. Fred | Sales - Service - Repairs Heimfprth, who has since un-1 good but there was plenty of it As a matter of fact our supported by Glidden. Ayes all. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Water Heaters - Septic Tanks dergone an operation in the kids left so much on their plates that I objected to leav­ Village Labor, $69029; Vil­ Roberts and family. THE NASHVILLE NEWS Electric Water Pumps Mr. Luman Surine is able to Traverse City hospital, and is ing it to be thrown out with the garbage. Mrs. Will put lage Materials, $2,458.40; Street Naahrilla. Michigan Hastings, Mich. WI 5-4454 improving. Labor, $155XX); Street Materials, sit up some. WtaftnrlUa, Barry County, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Harley WigglesMr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle the leavings in a bag for me to take home to the dog and $43.71; Water Labor, $100.00; as Mtxnd class matt at worth, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. reached Orlando, Fla., Sunday, cat Nuts to the dog and cat That roast beef will make Water Materials, $299.53; Street For Better Insurance Service •UBSCBIPTIOK KATES Hewitt of Maple Grove called preparatory to a stay of several enough hash to feed the entire family. Lights, $290.86. Consult and Baton Counties ri.00 year on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston tare tn U-B. U.U ywir months, and a return by the Motion by Gray, with the sup ­ OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Wttora and Publish*™ way of Baltimore to see their Preparing food is not the only thing the women of this port of Skedgell, that we trans­ Sunday evening. Jahn and Amy Boughton Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck son. Roe Tuttle, and family. town do well either. Nashville is loaded with feminine fer $1,000.00 from the Sales Tax and All Kinds of Dependable family are spending a few talent. Plenty of the local business men depend upon their Diversion Fund to the Inciden­ days with Mr. and Mrs. ~Ira Insurance wives to help keep the wheels of commerce oiled. There is tal Fund. Motion carried. Mo­ Elliston. hardly a shop in Nashville that does not have a woman in tion by Miller, and supported by Glidden, that the village buy Th. Starwood Agaacy charge of it at least part of the time. hospitalization insurance for the North VoriMntvihe For INSURANCE It is no new theory that for every great man in history five regular employees. This Mr*. Ray Hawkins Robert W. Sherwood there is a woman behind him making him great. Some insurance to be purchased Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ Phone WI S3972 call it inspiring him td do greater things and others, less through Wilson Agency and out inson and children ot Vermont­ NashvUto Hdqra Kelhl Hdwe of the Sales -Tax Diversion kind, call it nagging. The result is the same po matter what Fund. ville spent Sunday at Glenn In Nashville Tues. A Fri. Motion carried. the activating force is called. Women, by one method or Dickinsons. Motion by Miller, and sup ­ Mr. and Mrs. David Jones another often push men to success. ported by Gray, to adjourn. and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Dr. NaR McLaufH* Women have influenced history more than some of Carried. Robert Sweet and family of Bat. Dentist - X-Ray us care to admit. Date approved: Jan. 22 1959 tie Creek visited Mr. and Mrs. 604 Reed. St. Nashville When a local organization wants to make a real success Vero J. McPeck, President Reinhart Zemke Sunday. Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. of a project they see to it that the women are put on A housewarming was given 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 pm • 5:00 Nelson G Brumm, Clerk Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and the committee. The ladies, bless ’em again, see to it that Monday through Friday Marilyn Saturday evening at Closed Saturday things get done.. their new home, formerly the SEO. H. YOST PAUL FISHER Nashville is loaded with talented women. Not just Ernest Sprague home. Cards Nashville, 204 N. Queen SL Vermontville, 264 8. Main 8tJ good cooks bat women who can organize projects and and refreshments were enjoyed. Stewart LofdaH, M. D see to it that they are run property.Yet, so far as I know, They were presented a sum of Phone OL 3-2812 Phone CL 9-8955 I Al and Rose Smith left Sun* money. Thomas W. Myers, M. D we have never had a woman on the village council. day for Detroit to attend.* 4-day Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hooey Certainly it is not a lack of interest on the part of the Super Market Convent ion. 307 North Main St Sunday with Mr. and ladies that keeps them from taking a more active part in Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fish of spent Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Mrs. Roger Hosey of Bellevue. village politics. They are as interested as the men are in Adrian were Monday .afternoon Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Miss Edith Mae Zemke came seeing that all goes well for the village. We have women callers at the News office with home from Grand Rapids Tues­ Phone OL 3-2321 on the school board, and doing a fine job. There is no Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton. day for a few days in between Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers reason to think that a woman could not do just as good Judy Woudstra, daughter of the semesters. OL 3-9321 OL 3*2241 Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin a job on the council. As a matter of fact, many towns Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra, have women holding down the job of mayor and making ’ spent a few days in Grand Rap­ mHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiu : ids visiting relatives, and a short a success of it. with her parents. She is There must be many active women in the village who * time employed in Detroit > miserable, low • lived invaded J. Baird's doorl lew nights since, dug ■ potato pit. relieved the same of several bags at potatoes an* then decamped, leaving the pit exposed to the depredations «* Jack Frost. The next day Mr. B discovered the theft, and upon examination, found that the entire contents ol pit —17 bushels of potatoes — were frozen. A person that will steal from a poor man is way down fa the scale of humanity. Hastings business men can Professional Business DIRECTORY Council Proceedings backstreet barometer FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Personals have the time, the energy and the desire to serve in lotal affairs. The fact that so far it has not been done does not mean it cannot be done. Candidates will please 1 .$£. yjatanline 3 2)ai step forward. AU of this because I had a particularly good dinner last j Saturday night. We Serve Pancakes B Sausage Any Time TRY OUR EXTRA SELECT FRIED OYSTERS OL 3-6001 dSSSSKSBOSSSSSSSaCSSSSSSSSSSSJBCSSSSXISnSSSS. The Radio Voice of The VFW March of Dimes dance after the dinner was a particularly enjoyable affair too. In a town of this size, where everyone knows everyone else a square dance can be a whale of a lot of fun. The teen agers seemed to fit right in with us old goats and have fun too. In our set though, the younger ones took a rough time from the senior citizens, Dave Wallace couldn’t keep up with us and he feB down on the floor. Ken Furlong, when he is doing the polka, look* for all the world like a Hop, Indian trying to dance up a EVERY HOUR HEADLINES EVFRY HALF HOUR ON 7 Good Used TV’s FROM *3 5°° 0N UP SOME WITH NEW PICTURE TUBES Radio & [Goss* Electric Service “ “ ThnAan] We tan be happy that we live in Michigan, where we have no more to worry about than whether the school bus will be able to make it through the drifts or not Those folks down lathe southern part of Ohio and Indiana have to worry about whether their homes will float away or id us about having nine months of months of poor sleddin’ but in this winter weather the sleddin ’ is a lot AH Winter HEANTS OF SWEETS FOR Sunday’s paper has an item in it about a couple in SWEETHEARTS Detroit, who have a new ranch style home and already ouiomed for erviee ‘ indicate that these NEWS Clearance Sale! DRESSES COATS FOR THE WHOLE FAHLY smart. SdtRAFYTt CHOCOLATES NaahviDe inter- ACKETTS The Family Store LEON If llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: Bring Them Here For Dinner �PAGE FIVE Maya District Mrs. Earl Llnsley VFW AUXILIARY MEETING The VFW Auxiliary Mon­ ' day evening, January 26 at the home of Iva KP Hall. . present. Th* group enjoyed a _­ chicken dinner together, and fol lowing the dinner, drew namtto determine who would enter­ tain together next year. The end of a perfect day! Last Wednesday, the day of no school and the big snow, and also press day,<we just about had our fill. We started out by­ getting up late — late for get­ ting a boy off to school. M YF There will be a MYF Sub­ District Rally at Freeport Sun­ day, February 1 at 3 p.m. Those planning to attend should meet at the church at 1:30. Among the other items sched­ uled will be ice skating, shuffle­ board. and ping pong. We found there was no school because of the snow and bad roads, and when we got out. to get the car out of the garage, we really saw why. Along with a stuck car, we couldn’t find Charlie, our cat. The kids and I followed his tracks through the deep snow all around our place as John was trying to shovel tne car out of its fix. We finally found Charlie cud­ dled up in a garage down the alley, and not long after that, iye got the car out. After a busy press day. we got home fairly late, to two hungry Idds, a hungry dog and a sleepy, lazy, hungry cat We had hamburger out in a dish thawing for our supper—and I January 29 went down to help John with Clem Kidder the car—we were stuck trying Cindy High to get into the garage this time. Beverly Purchis After a good 45 minutes, wr J?n:nr•* decided to leave the car to the elements, closed the garage d'or P-houp and came upstairs, only to find ‘ IL Sauder that hungry Charlie had eaten our hamburger fbr his supper. The cat was ha;py , our do was happy; and our kids were Jerry Andrus happy, too. To amuse them­ Nancy Huckendubler selves, they had brought nearly Patsy Adrianscn every single toy from their Bertha Becker room out onto the living room floor. February 1 A perfect day? Frank Davis David Pfaff Janet Garlinger READ THE AD| Ellen Hardart Alon With tU Nm Robert Miller, Jr. WE'LL HAVE TO GO LIKE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE The Young People of t he Nashville Baptist Church will serve a rabbit dinner on Satur­ day, January 31, at 7:00. Dinner will be followed by a special speaker. All young people from 12 years up are welcome. Jan. 24. Plans were made for a bake sale to be held Feb. 14. Phyllis Frith and Marjorie Shaw will be co-chairmen. The KF and VFW will hold a supper to­ gether for their mepibers on Saturday, Feb. 14 There will be a dance Satur­ day. Feb, 28, with I“ man and Marjorie committee. The next meeting will held on Feb. 9. MELISSA ROE PAST MATRONS CLUB The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club met at the: home of Mrs. Ray Thompson Monday evening, Jan; 26. Eleven members .were present. ' r ‘’ • ' The meeting was conducted by the vice president,. Mrs. Mary Walton, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Milo Hill. Plans were made to entertain the local chapter members at the regular February meeting of the OES. Later, games were played, prizes going to Mrs. Wm. Mey• — ers, -Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Carl Lentz, and Mrs. Mary Walton. Delicious refreshments served by the hostess, Mrs. . Thompson, assisted by the co­ hostess, Mrs. Gerald Mont­ gomery. evening caller* Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. and Harley of Penfield. Mr. and Mr*. Bob Sauader* of near Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mrs Mary Coffman at Community Hospital in Bat- Mrt and Mr*. Albert Trim of Vermontville spent — ‘ Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hanchett Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and <uiu » — ■—. — Mrs.. Harold Jones, Sr. Their of bad roads and weather. Start Th. -NEW YEAR' With A HEW LOOK' > Hair Fashions 01 3-8581 MAYTAG WRHKER WASHERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS CLOTHES DRYERS Nicholas Appliance NmM*, MHMrm NEW EUB LADIES AID ANNUAL ELECTION The Ladies Aid of the North Maple Grove EUB Church met NEW SPRING BLOUSES last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Worth Green for their LADIES AU WOOL & ORLON SWEATERS February 2 monthly gathering and annual Vlckey Rose election of officers. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz FLANNEL GIRLS CORDUROY After dinner, during which 20 members and guests were February 3 8> 10s 12s LINED POPLIN SUM served, the following officers Danny Rose for the n’e*3 year were elected: Elizabeth Andrews CARD OF THANKS LADIES SLACKS Mrs. Paul Bell, president; Jake Stitzman Mrs. Wm. Hecker, vice presi­ Just a few words to express February 4 dent; Mrs. Marshall Green, sec­ my thanks to my many friends INSULATED SOCKS retary; Mrs. Howard Norton, and neighbors for the kind Phyllis Lehman treasurer; Mrs. Albert Bell, things they did for me while I Laura Noble was at the Community Hospital flower chairman. Karla Carpenter during my recent operation. The annual treasurer’s report I wish to take this opportu­ Doris Teeter was given by Mrs. Leslie Adams. nity to say, thanks to all, es­ Richard Pennock Plans are underway for the pecially to my brother and im­ Father and Son Banquet to be mediate family. AnniveruriM held under* the auspices of the Earl Schulze Tri Sigma Sunday school class January 31 Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell of the North Maple Grove EUB Churdh; nfect Wednesday, Feb­ (52nd) ruary* 4,^P%he Grange Halt CARD OF THANKS February, 5 . ..'•’*•*.! ’ t^eps are hArd at work, We wish to express our ap­ Louise McIntyre and Earle and i hoped that now the preciation to the Nashville Fire man will cooperate. Department, our neighbors, and All men and boys of the all who helped during our re­ church and community are in­ cent fire. vited to attend. For tickets or Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Linsey and family reservations, you may call ’ OL 3-2031 or OL 3-8392. 134c S2.98 $5.98 Cards of Thanks 1959 COME IN and meet $1.98 $4.98 The wheel of an automobile rotates about 120 million times in 150,000 miles of travel. The balance wheel of a watch rotates this much in 6 months . . . . . and a fine watch will continue to run for years. Super Market Jeweler's ***** ph. a 3-9781 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SNOW EACH 8.70 i IS FREE! Car Wash - With Every Grease Job and Oil Change SATURDAY ONLY SMITHS Super Service Uncond �•->... .. 4-H TV series for SAFETY in Michl- retary of State James M. Hare, aching the point of chairman of the state safety commission, down to the least deputy sheriff in the state, are in auto accidents ready with praise for each ‘ reduced more than other. The top-level strategy group Police Commissioner worked hard, but all acknowl­ jh A. Childs, who accepts edged the co-operation of the part of the credit for his law enforcement agencies, the ly-trained fcfrce, says the press, radio and television, the tion is like becoming an ex- schools, the churches and- others. The problem of trying to re­ **You get your score dawn in­ duce traffic deaths another 10 to the 70s and it’s tougher and per cent for the fourth straight tougher to take off even one year is a matter of mathematics. more stroke." he said. Michigan is now in second place to Pennsylvania in the [ Each year, the 10 per cent is The first meeting of the 4-H TV Science Club comet to order in front of the home television set, January 31, over Channel 6 at 9:00 a.m. According to Arthur Steeby, County Extension Director, this is the first meeting of the group. Jim Culver is club leader. With the help of the studio 4-H Club members, Jim will explain more about the club and give a preview of the club project. Jim will also explain labora­ tory experiments which each 4-H’er can do in his own home. 4-H'ers will learn how to elec­ 100 deaths a month if the goal ago. troplate objects, make gliders, Three Michigan 4-H Club members were winners of is to be reached. That figure I9M national honor* at the National 4-H Club Congress set up an aquarium and make was topped seven times in 1958, UU ner of the national 4-H Alumni Recognition award. She a simple musical instrument. received the 4-H gold key and congret* trip from Olin Records show that 179 fewer with 153 killed in November. hading buitness and educational group*. From a mathematical stand­ Mathieton Chemical Corporation, Plant Food Divkion. persons died in traffic in 1958 A theater feature will high­ They ata (from loft) Virginia Kelly, 20, of Goblet, than the year before. The ac­ point, it is impossible to contin­ The Michigan champions were among more than 200 'dairy wfaaer, who wa» awarded a $400 acbolanhip and light a scientist at each meet­ national winner* honored at the final 4-H banquet of complishment is one of those ue reducing the figure 10 per ing. Explanation of earth sat­ the Chicago congrats attended by tome 2,000 club winner, wncw rnp to too rare non-political areas of gov­ cent forever. members, leaders and guests from 49 states, Hawaii, and ellites and a tour of an atomic Americgn Forest Products "If we did, we would, of ernment where it is possible to Puerto Rico. The 4-H national award programs are under energy plant are among these find Republicans and Democrats course wind up at zero,” said the direction of the Cooperative Extension Service. pfoa, awerded « $400 *cKol.r*hip Md one safety expert. congratulating each other. features. Childs claims that laws passed Boys and girls in Barry by the Republican - controlled greater emphasis on enforce­ County who are ten years old legislature and approved by the Obstacles arose at the first ment on rural county roads and Democratic Gov. Williams have safety commission of 1959. or over can become 4-H Science another push to take incompe­ played a large part in the pro­ Law enforcement agencies tent drivers off the road. Earry County sheep breeders, discussion. A special question Club members by viewing the gram. showed that a major share of These programs have been ini lamb feeders and beef breeders period will close the program. 4-H TV Science Club. the accidents and deaths are effect Sheepmen will find programs for years in Michigani are making plans to attend an■Die series of ten 30-minute occuring on rural roads where and have been credited withi nual meetings of their associa­ of interest on both Wednesday programs, along with a project These include the speed limits police patrols are at a necessary much of the improvement. tions at Farmer’s Week. Feb. and Thursday, points out Agent booklet, will make it possible for * of 65 miles an hour during the minimum. 2-6, reports Arthur Steby, Coun­ Steeby. the enrolled members to com­ day arid 55 mile an hour during They agreed it is not the fault The 24th annual bred ewe sale plete the first-year-4-H science ty Extension Agent. the night; improved driver­ of county sheriffs whose man­ Another factor is the growing Beefmen will meet on Tues­ is a Wednesday afternoon event* | project. power is at a minimum, or the training education in schools. day, Feb. 3; sheep breeders on in the Livestock pavilion. Judg­ Boys and girls can obtain In addition, stiffer require­ State Police, whose main duty number of miles of safer two- Wednesday, Feb. 4, and lamb ing of the ewes is slated for divided superhighways that their 4-H TV Science Club Book­ ments for drivers have been im- is patrolling the state highways. lane that morning. feeders on Feb. 5. are being constructed under Childs brought up another On Thursday morning, lamb let by sending their name, age, Also on the animal husbandry Michigan’s $1,250,000,000 fiveThousands of drivers found point. portion of Farmer's Week pro­ feeders will gather in Anthony address and county on a post­ County roads that once were year plan. to be incompetent, habitually grams is the winding-up of steer Hall for their annual meeting card to 4-H Science TV, East negligent, or those with unsatis­ gravel surfaced and slow, now But, everyone in and out of and hog feeding projects. Steers and to hear reports on lamb Lansing, Mich. Request the 4-H factory driving records are tak­ have been hard-surfaced and government agrees that the will be judged Tuesday morn­ feeding and disease control. Two TV Science Booklet en off the road through suspen­ have become fast, usually with focus of safety on the highways ing. Hogs in the carcass class reports on lamb feeding are to This program is being pre­ sion or revocation of their no change in the grade on is unchanged and unchanging, will be judged Tuesday evening be made by farmers. One will sented as part of the Michigan curves. ‘ that the man most responsible and on-foot hog classes will be talk about native feeder lambs State Uuniversity and County licenses. Drivers who were held at 45 is still the driver. placed on Wednesday morning. and the other will tell how he program. Boys and girls al to 50 by conditions before, now Exhibits of both beef and hog feeds and handles both native! ready enrolled in local 4-H can travel 60 and 75 with an carcasses are planned for the and western lambs. । Clubs as well as those who have Officials, from Williams, Sec- often misleading feeling of Feeder lamb diseases, a re-• not belonged to 4-H can join meats laboratory. security. Agent Steeby calls attention port on the lamb market and a : this clab. of county livestockmen to the talk by . an Ohio farmer on pel- j We specialize in Funeral foowTirinr livestock banquet scheduled for | let mnlrincr making nnrl and InmH lamb feeding flowers. Free delivery in During 1959. safety leaders Thursday noon. Special awards j will round out the program, Nashville and area surround­ in Michigan will embark on a will be presented to state stock-1 ing H^Ttings. Jan. 22 — Cherry Pie Baking men at the banquet in Shaw East Castleton We have a very good selec­ series of campaigns to improve the already-enviable record of I tion cf cut flowers and potted Mrs. E. Cousins Contest, 1:00-5:00 p.m., Hastings ' Hail. That afternoon is the au• cl ion sale of 150 market hogs. plants for funerals, hospital, the state on the highways. There will be a sterner crack ­ Jan. 27-29 — Check Mail - In 30 steers and beef and swine Adolph Kaiser returned home parties or weddings at all down on drinking drivers, a . Farm Account Books, MSU. carcasses fed and fitted in the Monday, Jan. 19 from St. Law­ times. Cooperators. feeding projects. rence Hospital, Lansing, after Remember — if you want Of special note to Barry Coun­ having surgery. He is doing as Jan. 28-29 — Check Farm good flowers at reasonable Day Or Night Account Books, Courthouse. ty hog producers is the Wednes­ well as can be expected. His prices — Phone WI 5-5029 Jan. 29 — Barry - Hastings day afternoon program titled granddaughter and family, Mr. Road Service ABA, Annual meeting, Carlton "More Pigs Mean More Profit” and Mrs. Don Fox and Stevie BARLOW CARDINS Six speakers will give a round­ are spending some time with Center Grange, 12:00 noon. up of recommendations on sav­ him and Francis Kaiser. 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings Feb. 1-6 — Farmers Week, at ing and feeding out more pigs. Mrs. George Herman and (Inside City Limits) OL 3-3601, OL 3*561, OL3-6029 MSU Brood sow feeding, saving pigs family spent Thursday with Jan. 30 — Select Barry Coun­ at farrowing time, planning hog her daughter and family, Mr. ty Young Farmer of the year, facilities, preventing baby pigs and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips. Hastings High School. anemia, controlling baby pig Not much news on account of Winter R* short time only Feb. 1 — Home Demonstra­ health problems, and vaccinat­ bad weather and roads last Note: We are selling Lambs tion Advisory Council meeting, ing for cholera, leptospirosis week. School was closed most st 6:00 ahead of the calves, and erysipelas are slater for of the week. Court House, 1:30 p.m. have your lambs here by that 2 TRACK D. H. ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS Feb. 5 — 4-H Talent Plan­ time. ning committee meeting. Court WITH SCREEN r—TAX FACT* #> . House, 1:30 p.m. MRS FLOYD NE8BET Feb. 2 — Home Demonstra­ I Claiming Dependency Exemptions I Safe Prica Start* At $76.50 Wl tion Advisory Council meeting. > To - 60 Uaita4 bdm Soo Us Before Yoa Boy 1:30 pjn., Courthouse. EARL McKIBBIN Feb. 2 — Barry Soil Conser­ vation District Directors meet­ 0L 3-6004 ing, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Feb. 11 — Countywide 4-H Winter Leaders Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Courthouse. Feb. 14 — 4-H Talent tryout and elimination. Hastings High School Auditorium, 8:00 pjn. ■ Asywfcsrs! Across the street — or acrooc, the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MOVING & TRUCKING DAY OR NITE Phone WI 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service AAwy-' Farmers week, Feb. 2-6 HELPS MAKE DAIRYING PAY! MURPHYS CUT-COST Barry Farm Calendar HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Sale! Winans Window Service Do-ft-Kovrs<W Idaal Just This Yes, that s ol! you need to spend to balance your own home-grown grains and roughage. See us today! RIGHT - »/iIH .AVkPHY S Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Mm OL 3-2211 Is Your Car Worth •tooofsooot *4000? *50001 MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL $1.78 White Wheat — $1.78 Red Wheat---— $1.05 Corn----Oats-----— .59 $1.94 Soy Beans Navy Beans cwt. $6.40 Barley $3685 27-5® * m Phu Rirqqpibli Tiros A Taxes for new gtMinurtood rm SIM (MaltlpK B«Mort Jan. 23, 1959 Feeder Pigs $11M - $23.00 Top Calves ----- $35.00 - $42.75 Second$28.00 - $35.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Feeder Lambs — $18.00 - $19.50 Butcher Lambs $19.00 • $20.00 Young Beef $21.00 - $2430 Beef Cows$16.00 - $20.10 Bulls$21.00 $23.90 Top Hogs$17.00 - $17.60 Ruffs $12.50 • $15.25 Boars $10.00 - $13.00 I COAL CO. tofyufdit- luettoMeat it \ Top Calf. 4275—Floyd Benner. Hastings. R 1. Ton Beef 2480—Merle Scott. Jr.. Nashville. R L Top Horn 1760 Dana Irvin.' Vermont vine. R 1; Clifford! Johnson. / Freeport; .ThoRpsan, Clarksville: Gmshum. Hastings, R 3. (I) Be «ttW nrvtvfa> bpowm la the preceding two yean (1*M and 1MT). LISTEN TO WFYC W0AP da«*aterj. The official inetruc-.ona that further informatkm on how to ciahn your dependency exexnj> tioas. Help is sho available from the Internal Revenue Senice. William Bitgood NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 01 3-6092 �PAMHVUi Mrs. Karl Pufpaff under tow furniture. the etotming tool under furni­ The drip-dry and no-iron mater­ ture. When furniture Is es tow ials take a- drying area where water dripping is not a pn*-| lem. Wringing or twisting these fabrics can cause wrinkles and increase the amount of you lift pert of your own weight pressing the garment will need. plus the pert of the deener "Modern Care For Modern Clothes,” a new bulletin by BerIt's easier to kneel on one netta Kahabka, Extension Cloth­ knee so you can see and reach ing Specialist at Michigan State the area being cleaned. You'll University, can help solve many also use the stronger leg mus­ of your clothing care problems. cles Instead ot back muscles for In the bulletin, care of fab­ lifting. rics new or old. with or without Cleaning under low furniture finishes, is discussed. You can is easier, too. if you have about get a copy from your local Co­ four feet ot free space to front operative Extension Office in of each piece. This gives room the Court House at Hastings. for running the vacuum tool underneath. Ibe amount of free space needed depends on the height of the furniture and the vacuum cleaner — some makes are more bulky. Think about convenient clean­ ing when you shop for furni­ ture. Furniture either built down to the floor or fairly high; from the floor will make your cleaning Job easier.' WSi-*-—*******^ID I9S3 F1010AW-U Locals Henry French spent the week end with relatives in Albion and Charlotte. Hilda Andres of Freeport was a Thursday guest of Mrs. Clar­ ence Shaw. Harmon Wilcox of Hastings was a recent caller. Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. J. D. Beedle were Sunday callers with Mrs. Joe Bell. Other Sun­ New finishes on fabrics and day afternoon callers were the the great variety of fibers on Albert Bells and their daughters. the market today have made Candy Rosborough is a patient changes in the care clothing at Leila Hospital, being required needs, says Martha Kuhn. Bar­ to be in an oxygen tent for ry County Extension Agent, sleeping. Home Economics. Mrs. John Havens of Hastings The new man-made fibers i was a Monday afternoon caller like nylon, orlon or Dacron, are with Mrs. Vem Staup. especially designed to lighten Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of your home laundering. These Battle Creek were Sunday fibers themselves are comoleto- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr ly washable, but not everything Webb. Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment JOB for that next Wheel Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 ... Ask for Vem or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean For Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Bssams Phone U 9-7285 Res. Phone 0.9-3230 VERMONTVILLE (PILL BE MIO FOB AW »CT Bair® 1 ABOUT MCHWflWf WXOMIffT? WAS tKK-LL>O£D AS AKJ ARMY RABON Remember our WSCS dinner at the home of Mr: and Mrs. L. A. Day Thursday. Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Charles Day, and Mrs. Ralph Pennock attended the Farm Bureau Women’s meeting at the home of Mrs. Karl Eckardt of Wood­ bury’ Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and family. j Ed Dunning of Kalamazoo I was a week-end guest at the ; home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Tobias. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and I Mr. and Mrs. Ford Aspinall, Jr. were afternoon and evening guests of Mr. knd Mrs. Jack Douglas at Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batdorf and family of Dewitt were. Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and girls were afternoon callers, and all enjoyed tobogganingand skiing. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Nyle were in Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon to attend mid­ year graduation exercises at WMU. Stewart Day of Hastings was a Saturday afternoon caller at the Charles Day home. Why didn't: they pick our town? Our home town is the most important place to each of us. It is here that our roots are deep. Many of us were bom here and so were our children. We want them to grow up here and to work here. That’s why eco­ nomic and industrial develop­ ment of our town is so impor­ tant to us. .That’s why we begin to won­ der why an industry that takes a look at our town as the pos­ sible site for a new plant locates elsewhere. Most of us wonder why, but we don’t make an ef­ fort to find out If we sought out the reason why our town was rejected, we might learn that we were not suited for the particular indus­ try we invited to locate here. Conditions beyond our control might not have been suitable. That brings up an important point. Our advantages should be appraised so that we know what industries we can accomodate. Then we should seek out those types to present our case. veloping our advantages to the locate is based on some'.'.ing highest point, the burden will which can be corrected rather not be great on anyone. than something over which we This brings us to the point of have no control. To make these community attitude. JThis isn’t corrections, there is a need for something we put on when a interest in industrial develop-1 prospective industry inspects ment and a spirit of coopara- j our town. It’s something that tion on the part of everyone. is built up day in and day out. It is, in fact, a manner of liv­ "Why our town wasn't ing. Our town could have been picked is the theme of an adver­ rejected because industry felt tisement in The Nashville News the community attitude is not fa­ today. It is another in a seric»s vorable toward new industry. of industrial development ad­ That includes our attitude to­ vertisements sponsored by the ward our town, toward existing Michigan Press Association and industry and toward each other. the Michigan Economic Devel­ A friendly attitude, if it is not opment Department which ap­ present, is something that can pear in this and 318 other Mich­ igan newspapers as a public be built. Frequently a decision not to service. Pay More? What For? saw AT MUNRO'S GROCETERIA ma wo5 12? 1 2/s lbs. Wayne Poultry Mixer 2 3/s lbs. Fann Grain Let Us Explain Haw WAYNE Concentrated will help yon la crease egg profits! Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR MASHVUE OL 3-4741 But it's possible that the rea­ son why we were not picked is because of conditions which we can correct It could be that a neighboring town developed its advantages to a greater degree than we did. They may have 1 municipal facilities which we lack. We can correct those things. It would be a big task to change certain conditions if the work were left to a few. If each of us will cooperate in de- WHICH IS THE EASIEST WAY TO PAY MY BUS? WHY DIDN'T THEY PICK OUR TOWN? of this bank. It is safe and «be When an industry looks at our town then picks another . . . Why? •od receipt. Suteiy, Perhaps we lost because of reasons beyond our control: the company's problems of mar­ kets, transportation, raw materials, etc. Would you Hke to open s checking scrount?" But perhaps it was because we lack advantages which competing towns have and which we need if we are to attract industry. Usually a town can develop most of the advantages it needs if its citizens work hard enough and work together. Do we? Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank wrffc iLe Mtdkijan Press Awecieti The Nashville News Perh&pz the company felt that the Mminunity's attitude isn't favorable for new in­ dustry. Attitude of the people present industry, toward their town each other. Community attitude is not everybody’s business. It is everybody day contribution — good or bad. Join hands with your local ment organization and the Michigan Development Department to help munity prosper. �Wild rite sows itself Wood by cord. EATON AGENCY Ph. OL 3-8173 33-35P of Naxhviue - QuailReal Estate eetom of the Village CORN for Sale — 40c basket. For more Action at your Auction of Nashville may register for Earl MiUer. OL 3-8856. Kel­ the Spring Election any day Call Eaton ANN ARBOR—Man may still logg Rd.. Nashville. 32-34p NEW HOME — 5 rooms; 3 bed sou’ wild oats, but rice sow's Automatic Washer, and Dryer, rooms; full basement; oil at the Family Store, or at Both $400.00; 52 gallon Water furnace; insulated; cement, itself. Heater, Electric. Regular This cereal grass, whose de drive; sell or trade for farm have not been reinstated, or $1305, now $99.99; Copper N-l licious product sells on tne mar have not tor 4 years. Tubing at reduced Prices; ket for $4 a pound, has to be 7 room cerefully harvested by hand Shallow Well Pump now $99.75 2 STORY FRAME home; 3 large bedrooms; methods only, According to Nelson lllage Clerk ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE pleasant living room; dining George Hunt, assistant profes. 34-35c FIRST GENERATION — Ball room; floor covering; 4 piece sor of wildlife management A strain Cross Leghorn* 36c ea. tile ba1h; gas furnace; ga-, The University of Michigan. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — rage; black top road; terms. MAN OR WOMAN ■ Respon­ They set an all-time record “The Indians who gather the for profit over feed and chick N-2 sible person from this area, cost at Western New York 19 ACRES — near Nashville; 2 abundant crop in northern Min to service & collect from elec, cigarette dispensers. No sell-' Random sample test. The Besi story 8 room brick home; 3 nesota and Wisconsin are not Car, references, and $673 I for Less at Getty’s because we piece bath; gas water heater; allowed to use machine methods 2,245 investment neces- ’ produce all our own hatching new oil furnace; land is part in harvesting rice since mechan­ eggs. Over 91% hatches in sary. 7 to 12 hours weekly muck and high ground; sell ical harvesters don’t leavt December can only mean top nets excellent monthly in­ or trade for farm. 19-1 enough seed for future growth quality chicks. Send for -cir­ 80 ACRES — 2 story, 7 room An annual plant, wild rice hacome. Possible full-time work. to produce new plants for the cular or contact Jim Rizor at For local interview give phone home; 3 piece bath, gas heat, following year from seed," he Nashville or Woodland Elev. and particulars. Write Okla. 70 acres tillable; basement says. Co. Getty’s Poultry Farm & International Sales & Mfg. Co. barn; black top road, terms Hatchery. Middleville, Mich.. of DI. IncM P.O. Box 6213. “In accordance with a treaty 80-2 Phone SY 5-3395. 32-tfc Chicago 80, Ill. 34p 78 ACRES — near Nashville; with the U.S. government, most of the harvesting is done by 55 acres tillable; 8 timber; Woman — to handle local tele­ For Sale — 4 Room Modem House on M-37, 4 miles south “good sugar bush;” 15 pas­ Indians. There are certain phone calls in own home. areas in which only Indians can ture; barn 50x60; 10 steel stan­ Must have private line, handi­ Hastings. Cabinet kitchen. Electric Water Heater, Oil chions; 2 story, 8 room home; harvest the wild rice. The rice they bring it to the shore. It is cap no objection. Contact Furnace. $250 down, balance 3 piece bath; coal furnace; stands are so dense it is diffi­ then taken by brokers to tlx Kendales, 24 East Michigan like rent OL £6055, Nash­ terms. 78-2 cult to make an opening even factories where it will be pro­ Avenue, Battle Creek, Mich. with a canoe. It takes two men ville. 3436c 199 ACRES — 7 room home; 4 to do the job. As one man poles cessed. Finally, ft is cold fo piece bath; forced air furn­ the boat, the other pulls the rice around S2.75 to $4 a pound, de Ladies, Look at This: Plumbing Service — OL 3-8273 SALE — Community - "The ace; basement barn; 17 stan­ stalks over the edge of the boat, pending on quality,” Hunt says. 'The plant, distinguished by 27tfc chions; 2 silos; milk house; knocking the heads with a stick Finest Silverplate” - Morning delicate heads with soft yellow 150 acres tillable; balance pas­ to loosen the rice seeds. Star Pattern - 53 piece Service TV SERVICE—and Repairs at blooms, generally grows to a 199-1 for Eight - including beautiful ture; good terms. 311 Stale St., OL 3-9871, "Under these methods, effi­ height of three to nine feet and I Chest Free - Regular $101.50 145 ACRES — brick home, new Lathrop Radio & Television cient harvesters may gather as is found in water anywhere ■ 3134p Set for only $59.95 until Feb. 7 4 piece bath; oil furnace; new much as 200 pounds a day. The from six inches up to two or well; 2 barns - 40x60 modern only. basement; 11 stanchions. No. Indians get around $1.90 a three feet.” SAW FILING ,— Skates Sharp­ DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY Just about everybody agrees 3234c 2 bam, 30x40; silo 11x35; pound for the top-quality rice as ened. Tim Copley. 130 S. that wild rice is a fine dish — Main St. Nashville OL 3-9772 Paint Sale — Satin Latex, Reg­ milk house; other out build­ especially when served with ings. sell or trade for smaller For Solo 31-tfc ular $5.50, now $4.19 gallon; entree such as wild game, tur­ farm. 145-1 Alkyd Flat Enamel. Regular key, chicken, fish or Cornish Leee weight safely with newly • WIRING? $4.99, now' $3.89. No coupons INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE hens. Says Hunt with enthusi­ RADIOLOGICAL mwdtortn* ImWe Have a Complete Stock Released Dex-A-Diet Tablets AUCTIONEERING needed. Paint Brushes 19c up. asm, "Guess they call it ‘a rare Only 98c at your Drug Store of Wire and Supplies ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE Office CL 9-8971 Vermontville delicacy’ because it’s so doggone 3138c for All Home or Farm delicious. And nutritionists say Wiring Jobs WOOD Clifford Snyder Ph. CL 9-7066 TRUCKING — Livestock to fit's even better than some of John Dull Phone OL 3-2183 NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE ‘our well known cereal grains.” Chevy Chase, Md- The pen-like FOR SALE Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Mike Hill Hastings WI 5-2766 3 Brand New Sewing Machines ( Record show that the Indians device, whea charged and warn Lewis Schulze ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. OL 3-2641 —Freight damaged cartons, have used it for some 300 to radiation from faUont to which he Roger Oman Phone CL 9-3348 OL 3-8646. ' tfc 27tfc machines perfect condition, 500 years, and it may well have Reg. $99.95, yours for only been used before that. In the RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ Dressed Stewing Hens — 30c 130 ACRES — 9 room home $49.49. Also beautiful Singer 18th and 19th Centuries the paired and recored. Complete a lb. Live, 20c a lb. Large, with furnace and bath; dairy Zig Zag, yours for $69.49 or white trappers used it exten­ auto glass service. Burkey’s fresh, white eggs, 50c a doz. barn with 16 stanchions, silo, Sales & Sendee, 218 N. Jef­ Deliver on Saturdays. Pota­ granary, poultry house; this $8.57 per month. Console Zig sively. Some of the fur com­ Zag equipped sewing machine, panies bought thousands of ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. toes, $1.50 a bu. Darrell Lan­ farm nearly all tillable; good $59.39 or $7.10 per month. bushels, paying $1.50 a bushel. caster, Route 3, Nashville, terms or trade for large home Write Box 250. the Nashville It was not put on the market Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Phone OL £8174 31-34c JUST LISTED — 63 acre farm News, or call WO 4-4831. until the 1890’s when it ap­ Expertly Cleaned in your home with 40 acres workland; 7| Battle Creek. 34c peared in local stores in Min­ with a money-back guarantee Youngstown 42 inch Cabinet room home with furnace and nesota and Wisconsin. Sink, with faucets and basket No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. bath, large living room, din­ For Sale—Fresh cow with calf. Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil strainer, $61.95 delivered; In Michigan, wdld rice grows 34c ing room, kitchen, 4 bed­ OL 33165 Shower Stall $44.95; Lavatory Retarding & Fireproofing the western and southern rooms; basement barn, silo, For Sale—18 Yorkshire Feeder on with faucets and pop-up $23.00 Inquire abjut our new dripless sides of Houghton Lake, along poultry house, workshop; 23 ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE Wall Washing Machines pigs, 10 weeks old. OL 3-8646 the Tahquamenon River, along acres pasture with stream. E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings 34c lakes and streams near Tawas, For Sale — City lot, sidewalk, $12,600. . tfc and in the Saginaw Bay area. large trees and city improve­ NASHVILLE — 3 acres good HERE IT IS! The Waterloo recreation area ments. Ph. OL 3-308L Floyd LENNOX 7 pc. Dinette Set... Gray garden ground, plus 6 room, near Ann Arbor has some wild 32nc Beating — Air Conditioning with matching chairs 3 bedroom home; full base­ rice, although not in abundance. BUBAL FALLOUT shelter, built Oil — Gm — Coal Heat proof, acid proof top ment, garage, 2 small poultry Look these items over. 12 as ­ Service and Cleaning houses, nicely located in edge Stainless Steel Trim - only 99.95 Wanted____________________ sorted Combs. 29 cents, Large All Make, ol Furnaces NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE of village. , Bag Bubble Bath, 29 cents, Kaechde Furnace Service 6 ROOM. 2 BEDROOM COUN­ For Sale — 1958 Elcar two bed­ Wanted—Old farm machinery Gillette Razor, 79 cents, 1-inch and scrap iron. New prices. 113 E. Court St Hastings TRY HOME — on one acre room trailer 38*x8’. Used only Plume WI 55352 tic Paint Brush, 25 cents. Call Nashville Iron & Metal. signed by the Office of Civil and lot, 2 car garage, small barn, ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE ten months. Reasonably OL 3-8111. 9tfc located one mile from town on priced. Call Woodland 2459. Regular OCDM's Operational Headquar­ 551 BALL STRAIN — Cross good road. Wanted - Corn borers. Phone ter*. Battle Creek. Mich. 34 36p CONCRETE BLOCKS Leghorns placed 1st and Sth LARGE 4 BEDROOM HOME — 7032 Sunfield. Lefty’s Sport in the tough 1958 New York Also the New suitable for apartment house, Chest Type FREEZER I Shop. 27tlc Random Sample test for an ■WAY-LITE Building Blocks gas furnaces, bath, nice gar­ 21 cu. ft. all-time record. They are not­ age; low down payment, bal­ | Wanted — House to rent in or Chimney Blocks $299.95 ed for their large early egg near Nashville. Write or call Screened Cement Gravel ance like rent. size. You can’t go wrong on GAMBLE’S STORE at 1023 S. Montgomery, HaSCrusted road gravel SMALL NEAT HOME — on this improved Babcock-Mt. 3234c tot Mom, Top Dirt. FU1 Dirt Pearl Street, Charlotte, liv­ Hope cross. Day old pullets 36c each. Started pullets reas­ ing room, modern kitchen, PENNOCK bedroom, utility room, 3 pc. onably priced. The Best for bath; garage. Only $5,000. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Less at Getty's because we QL £2791 Nashville produce all our own hatching WILLIAM J. STANTON THE eggs. Send for circular or BROKER F. P. KATTENDORF contact Jim Rizor at Nash­ Mating * Decorating * Roofing ville or Woodland Elevator Office CL 93368 Re*. CL 93338 P-.r^r Hanging • Plumbing Co. Getty’s Poultry Farm & Carpenter Work Hatchery, Middleville, Mich., General Property Maintenance Ph SY 5-3395. 32-tfc Free Estimates Rent — House at 540 S. Ph. OL £6091 Nashville, Micb Roby Sales will be open Thurs­ For day all day, for your conven­ Main. Modem, gas heat, close See our Wallpaper Samples to school. Call OL 3-3501 after ience. Lowest prices always. 4:30. 33-34c We will meet or beat any Building - Remodeling - Roofing competition, on Plumbing, TV. Kitchens - Porches Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Hi-Fi, or General Merchandise For Sole ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE Guaranteed Work FLOTD BARNUM BABY CHICKS—Vhe lollowing For Sale — Avon Products, Call Woodland OL 3-2177 selected egg strains are avail­ Hilda Baas, 204 Maple St., ph. OL 3 8792. 33-35p able at Dymond’s: Blue Dia­ EE US FOR PARTS mond White Rocks, Ghostley For Sale — 7 Feeder Pigs. New Holland X Stone Large Type White Leghorns, Ghostley Pearls 13­ 9 weeks old. Phone OL 3-3182 3£34p Brillion way strain cross), DeKalb Ford Tractor A Implement Hybreds (inbred 4-way cross). Order your chicks from For Sale—Rabbits, 4 to 5 lbs; 35c lb. live wt. Robert Teske. DYMOND’S HATCHERY, R3. Farm Equipment OL 3-8273 34c Charlotte, 1 mile east of Char­ Delton. Mkb Ph. MA 33116 lotte on M-50. Phone 603W. 35K2C Luncheon & Cocktail NAPKINS Imprinted to Order Tki Beltiii SMS 30 Different Styles, Inctudlng Wedding Bells, Shower Motifs and Holiday Designs. Your Choice of 17 different type styles In any of 11 differ­ ent color*. Special Designs, Imprinted to Order, 100 for $2>50l Plain Colors, Imprinted to Or­ der, 100 for $2.00. Packed In Gift Boxes. The Nashville News HEY PAL! You Don't Prescription Seniee Prescriptions are our Business Have to go THAT FAR LAMDEN'SKJ For Fine Furniture 1/aRiet We have Personals Guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clara Russell honored Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell on their 25th wedding anniversary. Guests included: Mr. and Mr*. James Weyers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearsell, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rossman and Janet and Mike Rossman. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Brooks, Mr. Addison Brooks and friend, and Miss Judith Russell. The Russells received many lovely gifts, and the group en­ joyed visiting together. The address for the E. L, Appelmans in Florida will be: 2814 9th St.. West, Bradenton, Florida. flTTftnCTIVI TYPES FOR A VARIETY OF ATTRACTIVE PRINTNK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-02-05.pdf 2894e56569eb8487bb83e59e97c1088c PDF Text Text ririBk-Ma** -A VOLUME 85 C.o*niita Ramify Bar-ken-all tournament set for Feb. 9 through 14 Snow causes awning damage Excitement came to the Main 90xl0-ft. aluminum awning over Street of Nashville Friday Maker's Super Market. morning with collapse of the The awning fell at 4:30 Fri­ day morning. Bertha Warner, from the Nashville Cafe, had just walked under the awning, was in front of Veva's Beauty Shop, when she heard the noise and turned to see the awning fall to the sidewalk. Al Smith, owner of the store, said the awning had been in­ stalled about three years ago at a cost of $3,000. The 1959 Bar-Ken-All Basket­ ball Tournament is all set up for Feb. 9, 10, 12 and 14 — Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Satur­ day of next week. All games of playedJ this tournament will be ” in Middleville’s High School gymnasium. The admission prices are as follows: Students, 35c; Adults, 65c, if bought in advance at own school. All admissions at the door b will be 75c. ‘ On Monday night, Feb. 9, Del­ ton will play Lake Odessa at 7; 00 p.m. This same night at 8:30 p.m., Nashville will play Middleville. The losers in each of the above two games will play again on Tuesday night at 6:00 p.m., and the winners will Band students receiveawards at festival J. E. Cole dies Tues. The students returned home with seven blue and thirteen red-ribboned medals. The blue­ ribboned medal represents a division I or superior rating; the red denotes a division II or Jay E. Cole, of Morgan, died unusually fine performance. around 8:00 a.m. Tuesday near ,There are five possible division his home. He had gone on an ratings. errand, and a short time later, a neighbor found him in his Some of the students partici­ car, slumped over the wheel. pated in two events. The cause of his death was The students who received a given as a heart attack. Mr. Cole was bom August 17, division I rating were: Kirby Matter, Sharon Hecker, Ruth 1884 in Maple Grove township, Barry County, the son of Albert Randall (2), Connie Baxter, Joan Pfaff, and Kathleen and Minnie (Powers) Cole. He was a life-long resident of Bar­ Belson. ry, having lived in Castleton Division IX ratings were township for 13 .years, and a awarded James Hult, Dennis former resident in Assyria Gaskill. Gary Foote, James township for over 50 years. Parrott, Joan Pfaff, Kathleen He was married Oct. 18, 1905 Belson, Sandra Smith, Mary to Kate Stanton, who survived Wallace, Judy Elston (2), Con­ him. Surviving besides his wife nie Baxter, Sharon Hecker, and are: one son, Howard of Rt. 3, Kirby Matter. Bellevue; one daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Lucille) McClelland Mr. Brill, the band director, of Rt. 3. Nashville; one brother, felt that the presentations of all Ward Cole of Rt 3, Bellevue; our students who performed at eleven grandchildren and one the festival were extremely fine, great-grandchild. and that these musicians cer­ Funeral services will be held tainly proved themselves a at the Leonard Funeral Home credit to our band, school and in Hastings, on Friday, Feb. 6 community. at 2 pan., with the Rev. Theo­ Mr. Brill would thank Mrs. dore Cole officiating. Burial Eva Hult. Mrs. Isabelle Pfaff, will be at the Union Cemetery and Mr. Ennis Fleming for pro­ near Lacey. viding transportation and their assistance in making that day so successful. play again on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. On Tuesday night, in addition to the 6:00 game, Caledonia plays Wayland at 7:30 p.m., and Hopkins plays Saranac at 9:00 pjn. The losers in each of these games play again 6:00 p.m. on Feb. 12, and the winners at 9:00 pm., Feb. 12. The winners of the 7:30 pm. and 9:00 p.m. games on Thurs­ day night will play at 9:00 pm. on Saturday in the finals to de­ termine first and second places. The losers of the 7:30 pm. and 9:00 pm. games on Thurs­ day night will play at 7:30 pm. on Saturday night for third and fourth places. At 6:00 p.m. Saturday night the winners of the 6:00 pm. games on Tuesday and Thurs- day will play a preliminary game for consolation placing. This tournament promises plenty f action for all who like 1 rt.ctnall. Middleville's nasi urn is quite large ------so there should be plenty of room for everyone. . On Thursday night of this tournament the all-conference football selections for 1958 will 'ted to the audience and on Saturday night, the Hopkins team that won the championship ta m years ago will be presented. Edgar Maurer receives award Al Smith, owner of Maker’s Super Market, sadly sur­ veys the damage done to the aluminum awning when the weight of accumulated snow pulled it down. In the lower picture, Maker’s crew take time off from their regular grocery duties to help clean up the debris left when the awning fell. Nashville Maple Syrup Association annual meeting to be held Fd&10 The annual meeting of the Nashville Maple Syrup Associa­ tion will be held at 8:00 p.m., February 10, at the W. K. Kel­ logg High School. It was disclosed that the Association last'year delivered 51,510 gallons of sap to the syrup shanty in Putnam Park. Of this amount, 20,310 gallons came from the Village of Nash- Norma Mason completes C. Thompson nurse training re-elected chief Norma Mason, daughter of Ground Hog At a recent meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason, Nashville volunteer fire depart­ completed her Practical Nurse ment, Clarence Thompson was course in Battle Creek on Fri­ day afternoon. re-elected Fire Chief for 1959. She completed the 1-year This is the fourth year Mr. course and will take State Board Thompson has headed the de­ examinations at Lansing on partment, having served two March 19. She has received her years a number of years ago. pin and will receive her license Neil Jones was elected as after she completes the State assistant chief; Jack Fairbanks Boards. a* secretary-treasurer and For­ Norma is working at present in the Obstetrical department rest Babcock as captain. Leon Ackett has been named; at Leila Hospital. to the department on a perman­ Mr. Mason and Tom attended ent basis, having completed his the graduation exercises. Mrs. probationary period, replacing Mason was unable to attend. William Olmstead who moved out of the village and Kenneth Koeppe has been appointed on a PT A UMf Smergasberd probationary status to fill the vacancy caused by the death of The Vermontville PTA will hold a Smorgasbord dinner on Charles Betts. ’ A new 10-horsepower fire Saturday. February 14, Valen­ siren has been installed on top tine’s Day, at the Vermontville of the fire bam which doubled High School Auditorium. Two servings will be held; the power and can be easily heard by the village and sur­ 5 to 6:30 and 6:30 to 8 p.nL A door prize will be given. rounding area*. 1873 NASHVILLe7m1CHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1&59 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville band students cap­ tured many awards last Satur­ day at our district’s Solo and Ensemble Festival in Holland. Sin ce doesitagain The Woodchuck Myth If you put much stock in Mr. Ground Hog as a dependable prognosticator of weather, chances are you will be sadly disappointed. For, on Feb. 2, in all likelihood he slept sound­ ly through his traditional day of prophecy. The ground hog is a genuine hibernator whose dormancy is so profound during his deep­ winter slumber that he resem­ ble* a cold-blooded animal. Similar to characteristics of cold • blooded hibemators, his body temperature may drop al­ most to the freezing point and his heart beat and breathing slow to a near standstill. Waking from the torpor of his hibernation is a slow process which normally takes several hours even when surrounding temperatures are quite warm. Michigan's ground hog de­ part* from the outdoor setting in late October or early Novem­ ber each year to elude the ap­ proaching frigid and snowy el­ ements of winter. After eating like the prover­ bial pig during early fall, he methodically crawls down into his underground abode, insu­ lates his winter residence by his death like sleep. ening more and more frequent­ ly during late winter and early spring, he finally reappears in late February or early March. Actually, the ground hog has greater reason to be frightened contrast vfith his plump condi- thin and weak. However, he soon regain* his vigor and weight by feeding heavily on tender spring shoots. ville, collected by the Scouts and FFA members. Over 1300 gallons of syrup were made last spring. The Association is a nonprofit organization, and needs ’ the help and assistance of any and all residents of the village. Good attendance is urged for the meeting, and all are wel­ come to attend. A Profit and Loss Statement for 1958 showed the balance on hand. Jam H,. 11958 as $1,178.29, with gross receipts for 1958, $5,335.98, and disbursements and donations for the same period. $5,155.64, leaving a balance on hand of $1,258.63. Blood Bank at Masonic Temple A blood bank is to be set-up in Nashville on Wednesday, Feb. 25 at the Masonic Temple. The hours will be from 1 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger is work­ ing out the details and will make further announcement next week. Meanwhile, those who will volunteer to give blood are asked to call Mrs. Garlinger at OL 83143; Mrs. Ceylon Gar­ linger at OL 3-9746. or Mrs. Cur­ tis Wash at OL 3-9481. One senior at Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school has been commended by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation for his outstanding perform­ ances on a nationwide test of educational development, according to Principal Floyd Wallace. The senior honored is Edgar Maurer. The Nashville student was one of Michigan’s runners-up in the 1958-59 Merit Scholarship competition. He has been sent a Letter of Commendation by National Merit Scholarship Cor­ poration. John M. Stalnaker, President of NMSC. believes that the 10,000 students who received the commendation rank in the top two or three per cent Guest speaker at ABA meeting The Barry-Southwest ABA will hold its annual meeting: Monday evening, Feb. 16, at 8> p.m. in the Delton High School. There will be a guest speaker from the Michigan Artificial Breeders Cooperative along with a report of the association’s ac­ tivities during 1958. Local directors will be elected। and also delegates to the State; MABC Annual meeting on Mar. 18 will be'elected. RepaHfcM Geneva Brumm, Nashville. Chairman of the Republican _ ! Women’s Club, has announced‘ a meeting to be held February’ 11, at 8:00 pm., at the Scout• Hall in Nashville. The group extends an invita­’ tion for interested women in1 this area to attend the meeting. Refreshments will be served,’ following the business meeting.’ Chamber meets Thurs. to hear Vernon Wanti Members of the Chamber of Commerce are in for a double treat when their group meets Thursday, Feb. 5. The meeting will be held at Foote’s Cafe, and will be in the form of a dinner meeting, at 6:30 p.m. The second treat is in the form of Mr. Vernon Wanti, a very witty and truly entertain­ ing speaker, who will be the principal speaker. Chamber, extends a special invitation for all the members to1 attend this meeting, and assures1 them of an evening well spent.■ Hew Arrivals By d^Ming the point-produc­ tion at the free-throw fine, N a s h V i f 1 e High’s baataetbaU team scored a 58-50 Baifcenal League victory over Hoykins High last Tuesday night. The two teams were all even on field ials at 21 each, but the Tiger* hit 16 of 22 free throw*, While Hopkins made eight out of only 12 attempts. The win gave Nashville, a 3-2 in ability of the senior students in their respective states, and should be given every encour­ agement to continue with their education. with a 21-point total, while Bob Doorlac topped Hopkins with 20. Nashville reserves lost the preliminary- game, 39-33. Hopkins 9 9 15 17—50 "While the students receiving Nashville 10 18 20 10-58 this commendation did not quite reach the finals of the 1958-59 Merit Scholarship competition, each of them has demonstrated Nashville oses m odd finish highly superior ability and out­ Caledon) >’s 47-45 basketball standing promise to benefit victory o rer Nashville here from college training,” declared Friday f< htured an unusual Mr. Stalnaker. twist as t ie two teams had to "I hope that every one of be recall* 3 from the shower them will make a special effort rooms to finish the game. With the Scotties leading by to obtain a college education. With further education, these two points, the game officials called a jump ball.with five young people can play a vital seconds to play. The dock con­ role in our nation.” tinued to run, WBrTMnrWBaB The annual National Merit thought the game was over, Scholarship competition offers but the officials called the the largest system of privately teams back to play the' Anal financed scholarships in the few seconds after an investi­ United States. The program is gation revealed the error in al­ open to all high school seniors lowing the clocX to in the United States and ’its running. ” Caledonia won with excellent possessions. shooting, hitting 22 of 41 sh<Xs Over 478,000 students in 14. from the floor. Mike Dottier 600 high schools entered the topped the winners t4 1958-59 competition, which IKjints, while Dave Willyard gan with the National Merit chipped in with 12 marker*. Ed Scholarship Qualifying Test on Maurer scored 13 points to toad April 29, 1958. Another group the losers. of about 10,000 students — the Caledonia also uwi the re­ highest scorers in each state, serve contest. 9WL . . prorated by population — were Caledonia ■ -£ announced last October. These Nashville J? JX12M4S smdents, who have since been retested, are now Finalists in the competition, and the Merit Scholars of 1959, to be chosen from this group, will be an­ nounced about May 1. The students receiving Cer­ tificates of Commendation are the next highest scorers, after the Finalists, in each state. NMSC was established in 1955 through grants of $20.5 million from the Ford Foundation and the Carnegie Corporation of New York. About 75 companies, foundations and other organizations channel their scholarship funds directly through the Merit Program. A total of $12 million in scholarship funds has been officially committed in the past three annual programs. Finalists and Commended stu­ dents receive many scholarhips apart from the Merit Program. NMSC estimates that over $5 million in scholarships for ttx* freshman year alone will be awarded these students in addition to the regular Merit awards. Carroll Newton NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mr*. Earl Linaley received word from A/lc and Mrs. Alfred Rockford, at Tampa, Florida, that they have a baby The Beigh Farm Bureau will Battle of Needs vs. Want*.” He emoon. is well-known in this area as boy. He was born Monday afternoon. of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pen Mrs. Rockford formerly was Betty Linsley. The guest speaker will be Mr. Carroll Newton. State Rep­ tioa Skills of the Buttle Creek NEW ARRIVAL resentative from this district. Community College. He came Mr. and Mrs. El Dean Souder Mr. Newton will tell some of of Royal Oak, Michigan are the t^e things happening in the parents «f a daughter. Ch**ry’ Legislature in Lansing. here as a reporter, editor, and ____ Marte,_______________ 6 lb*., 8 az. bom S nday The topic for February is as a public relation* director. ‘Feb. 1 at 3:03 p.m. a' The Propreed State Income Tax. | Al Smith, President of the! Hoepital, Grwn Po-nf or Michigan’s Tax Problem. Farm Bureau �TH« NASHVILLE MEW* name on of who owns them and that the numbers mean how many pounds that a car can carWe know whet box can, re­ frigerator can and tank can look like and what they carry. We are watching freight trains *, peanut butter sand­ ing on a unit "Fun with the Family." fruit, milk. Bobby Myers brought his ade­ — Turkey casserole, salad, bread & butter noids and tonsils that he had had removed, to school so the :hes. cheese, fruit, milk. afternoon group know how they look when they should be re­ peanut butter sandwiches, toma­ moved. toes, trait, milk. We are all learning to manu­ script the words Dick and Jane. We had a birthday party for Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater Julie Sheldon, Marcia Saunders, We had a birthday party for Lucy Bryan and Mary Cwik. Janice Cobb and Dawn Sixberry. Our guests were Mrs. Bryan Our guests were Mrs. Shelton, and David. Mrs. Cwik. Mrs. My­ Mrs. Saunders, Mrs. Sixberry, er* and Tommy, Mrs. Redmond Mrs. Pufpaff and Janice’s broth­ and Diane. Mrs. Liebhauser and er. Mrs. Baker, David’s mother, We are learning about freight visited us last week. We were working on our sounds when trains. We know that in Diesel cabs the fireman sits cn the left she came. We hope she will come again and watch us work. and the engineer on the right and also that the cars have the Dawn Kinne brought some Spanish moss with a cacoon in­ side. It came from Texas. We ’ enjoyed looking at it and our told us a story about teacher Spanish moss. t SAVE! Fw n» (WckMt *Mt Grade 3 — G. Southern Wf Was* REALLY CLEAN ... ese the Coin-O-Matic Laundromat M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy Save at least H on Soap or Detergent! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY We are enjoying the book of Abraham Lincoln which our teacher is reading. We have been drawing maps of our homes and streets. We did map-reading in our Weekly Readers. Square dancing and the "Hokey Pokey" are two things we have all found fun. Some of us are ready to go into a new reading book. We had fun drawing pictures of Lincoln and life in his time. Our snowmen went visiting, but all returned without melt­ ing. » 20c a bad —Dry... Grade 3 —Mr*. E. Higdon 5 bad fryer* — 10c for 10 ain. About half of us had the measles before Christmas. Eight For best result* use the deter­ of us were absent for our pro­ gent from the vending machine. gram the night of Dec. 22. None of us had them during vacation, This is In addition to our and we were all here, ready to Complete Laundry A Dry Clean­ start school again Monday — ing Service except Molly Boise, who has New Phone Wf 5-9027 the flu. We are beginning to have empty seats again because Hastngs, Mick of the flu. THUR*, FEBRUARY », 1W School News Bits ter. Claude Norton missed onehalf day. • We are having a morning in­ spection program in health each morning. We are using materi­ als from Proctor and Gamble. We had stories about the shepherds and the constellations before Christmas. We have been learning about the heaven­ ly bodies. We have been report­ ing on Russia's latest rocket to the sun, and learning more about our future in outer space. We have all completed one reading book this semester. Those of us spelling all our words right on a six weeks spelling review were Cheryl Cole, Sharon Crabtree, Lois Dingman, Gary Hampton, Mark Miller, BiUy Ray, and Rhea Mead. Those of you who remember Mr. Hugh Holloway who was Superintendent of Schools in N a*h ville in 1953, will be pleased to hear that he has an­ nounced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for State Superintendent of Public Ins­ truction. In the Jan. 22 issue of the Sault Ste. Marie Evening News, the Chippewa County Re­ publicans have announced their endorsement of Hugh and in- Honor roll Seventh Grade Steven Baxter, Linda Belson. Joyce Ann Burpee, Jerralee Col­ lier, Judith Dennis, Marcia Ed­ monds, Janice Foote, Jack Gard­ ner, Kathleen Lathrop, Jo Ann Long, Ralph MacKenzie, Linda Shaffer, Suzanne Smith, Daniel Tabberer, Sandra Smith. Grade 5 — Mr*. King structed their delegates to vote for his candidacy. Mr. Holloway left Nashville late in 1953 to accept a Super intendency in Dearborn town­ ship school. He went to the Sault Ste. Marie system in 1955 where he is at present the Superintendent of Schools. In summarizing his beliefs concerning the educational ob­ ligations of the State of Michi­ gan. Hugh has said that the State of Michigan must: "And more equitable and more ade­ quate means of support for the public schools; provide active leadership in the curricular mat­ ters of the public schools; elimi­ nate duplication to effect great­ er economy and efficiency in the use of public funds for school purposes." The High School PTA will be holding a meeting at the High School Thursday night,. Feb. 12. Mr. Beedle assures me that he has an interesting program planned. I, personally, would be extremely pleased if we could have the largest turnout of the year at this meeting. See You at PTA, Feb. 12. Basketball this Friday night at Middleville. Our room has been studying the Western States. Our class put up flag repre­ Eighth Grade senting the United States. Our class is making pictures Lois Hickey, Donnya Howard, in art out of things we can And Barbara Jones, Boyd Puffpaff, at home. Some of us are mak­ Jane Randall, Lee Roberts, Nan­ ing shadow pictures in art, too. cy Shaw. Those of us who were not ab­ Ninth Grade sent or tardy this semester were: Alice Christensen, Janet Charlene Andrus, Valerie Ed­ plcred In the Un, taUad’e defence aolwt melalend attack. Beard, David Decker, Royce । monds, Zona Faust, Janice Flem­ Demond, Richard Vamy, and ing, Donna Higdon, Terry Hunt, Ricki Waldron. William Jones, Maynard McClel­ We have made health charts. land, Dennis Pennock, David Our geography scrapbooks are Pfaff. Karla Seeley, Nancy growing. In arithmetic we are Stooks, Mary Swan, Jack Wolfe. working on long division. Alice, David, Elizabeth, Mari­ Tenth Grade lyn, Nora Lee, and Charlene Judy Day, Kirby Matter, Au­ are doing outside work in spell­ "The areas adjacent to the ment of Resource Development ing. programed expressways, and es­ of Michigan State University, drey Newland. Elizabeth and Mariyln made a February bulletin board for pecially their interchanges, will said that the expressways and Eleventh Grade us. Royce, Terry, Rachel and be the nuclei for the ‘communi­ the necessary interchanges will Kathy Belson, Gayle Edger, WE BREAK Shelley are making a display ties’ of tomorrow,” Dr. Frank mark the most favorable sites Dennis Faust, Joan Pfaff, Ruth of petroleum product*. W. Suggitt has reported to the on which to locate Michigan’s Randall, Jerry Smith. OUR NECK — Marilyn, Elizabeth', Alice Michigan Good Roads Federa­ fast growing residential, indus­ Twelfth Grade Reporters trial, commercial and recrea­ tion. —to keep delivery prom­ Lucinda Bennett, David Cogs­ Suggitt, head of the Depart- tional expansion. well, Douglas Day, Judy Elston, "A number of major express­ Connie Foote, Darrell Hamilton, ises and to give you Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming way interchanges can be identi­ Rita Hamiltton, Bill Hecker. Ed good work. We put your fied for major economic Maurer, Zane Mead, Margaret People neither absent nor tar­ printing on HammermS growth,” Suggitt said, "since Pennington, Anita Weber. dy for the first semester were they present intersections of ex­ Karen Shipp, Vernon Reid, papers, which help its pressway with expressway.” Merlene Jones, Steven Gulch, and Ellen Andrus. He said these include the looks and lastability. ANN ARBOR — “Too often areas in the vidnity of Detroit, People that were not absent during the last six weeks were the artist is the prophet without Ann Arbor, Jackson, Kalama­ Ellen Andrus, Raymond Collier, honor,” says Irving Kaufman, zoo, Benton Harbor, Muskegon, Sally Eaton, Loretta Gardner, instrurtor in art education at Grand Rapids, Lansing, Flint SA Steven Gulch, Merlene Jone*, and Bay City. MEN Vernon Reid, Robert Swab, The University of Michigan. Suggitt said that the so-called “He’s the queer fellow who rural area* especially in the Karen Shipp, Linda Stooks, Terry Van Auken. is involved in aesthetic mumbo­ vicinity of Clare, Holland, Flat­ We had an interesting movie jumbo, who spends his adult rock, Marshall, Brighton, and Friday on sisal and the making years playing with drippy toys, Fenton, are significant in that of baler twine. It took place even if the colors are bright!" these sites mark ‘entirely new* on Haiti and New Orleans. Kaufman points out that al­ nuclei for the develoyment of We are making a unit on though the artist requires the commercial and business cen­ Australia in Reading. I dty in which to create, the city ters, residence, trans-shipment We have finished dividing of! does not always permit the art­ depots and warehouses, recre­ fractions and have started i ist the necessary material and ational and traveler service fa­ measurements. W e thought rewards, to say noth­ cilities. they would be easy, but we economic ing of social and spiritual un­ The interchange areas where found it hard. derstanding. the expressways meet general | —Loretta Gardner trunklines in various parts of “ The artist ’ s isolation is not Reporter only in terms of ordinary social the state, he said, can expect new increased economic growth, ostracism or in the lack of com­ prehension of his work, but also also. Grade 6B — Ml** Caley in the vital sphere of earning Suggitt warned that "the in­ terchange areas will be gener­ We have many absences a livelihood,” he says. "Since the death of the guilds ators of new vehicular traffic again. Lorna Hinderliter, Bette Elliston, and Karla Appelman the artist has been a free agent, beyond expectation, and that were absent all of last week. an indepentent bubble floating the nature, volume and velocity Clifford Lundstrum, Jon Fair­ where he will, but sometimes on the expressways and county banks, and Larry Olsen were in a very rarified atmosphere. roads must be antidpated in absent a part of the week. "The city provides the excite­ order to adequately plan for The movie on "Twine” that ment of people, the accumula­ future highway and interchange we saw last Friday was very tion of knowledge, the multi design.” interesting. The map above shows the in­ plexity of cultures, the security We have completed the/Unit of numbers, and the changing terchanges (intersecting points) on “Measures," and are now images of an infinite array of marked as the "nudei of future multiplying fractions. people. But it does not always economic development ’ accord­ Because we did not have our provide bread or kudos." ing to Dr. Frank W. Suggitt in final spelling test, during the Kaufman feels there is a sim­ a preliminary report to the week of snow vacation, we had ilarity between the artist and Michigan Good Roads Federa-' two tests last week. Those ! ?°^Jthe city! “The searching tech- tion. These interchanges, which | Select your Valentine gifts from the new­ writing perfect lessons on Iboth ------' niques of contemporary paint­ will result from Michigan’s fiveof them are: Marlene Ackett, ’ ing are mirrored in the life of year expressway construction est and most modem Gift Department in Laura Boise, David Bruce, Jill the city. And both the modern program, will usher in not only this area. We have hundreds of Gift items Edger, Douglas Frazier, Judy new volumes of traffic, but new Gray, Ann Shilton, Priscilla communities as well, Suggitt re­ to please your Valentine, at prices to fit Simmons, Frances Speaks, and Skedgell. Arne Town*. Joan ported. every pocketbook, whether it be a $1.00 Linda Wolfe. Those having a Townsend, and Larry Whitaker. The interchanges created by pair of earrings, an Elgin Watch, or a perfect lesson on one of them Johnny Bahs brought the the interaction ol expromray. are: Johnny Bahs, Mike Cogs­ book. The Wonderful World of|w1th eXpreawav. expedally in Heart Box of Chocolates well. Jon Fairbanks, Jerry Gar­ Mathematics, which we are enh, the 1 linger, Vance Higdon, Clifford joying very much. It tell, how, strategic centers lor new devel-' I LARGE ASSORTMENT Lundstrum, Larry Olsen, Mari­ counting began before there opment Suggitt predicted. The!' lyn Shaw, Ann Skedgell. Sue were any figure*. - I interchanges — -by created the -in-1* 'tersecting of an expressway Another Large Shipment with a regular trunkline high-j way will also see growth beyond' VALENTINE Beautiful Items general expectation. Evidence ‘ is on hand, he said, which shows that areas adjacent 'jo inter­ changes of thoae section* of ex­ pressways now completed are Good roads for tomorrow Artist lack social honors Nashville News Headquarters for Valentine Gifts Your Car In Tip Top See Us NOW Carburetor Service Cards Shape Michigan. artist and the city come in for criticism. "Of course, many of the barbs aimed at modern ait and at the oversized city are valid and nec­ essary. The city is being para­ lyzed. and modem art forms tality. the continuing develop- Woodard's Mobile Service attributes ' �2nd WEEI of the TABLERITE IS WHY... PM« quafay and srnnQt on to YOU! Jtf'S PROOF... TABAfRITf ROUNDUP Round Steak j 89c I ib. CHUCK ROAST ib.59c IGA PURE STRAWBERRY TABLERITE Preserves 4jc ARM ROAST ib. 69c 20 ox. TABLERITE ib. 83 c RIB ROAST IGA DELUXE Coffee E) TABLERITE T-BONE STEAK ib. 98c TABLERITE SIRLOIN STEAK ib. 98c STEWING CHICKENS Ib. 39c SPAKE KIBS Ib. 49c 3 ibstjUnder TABLERITE SKINLESS fRAJVKS Ib. 49c Produce ~ U.S. No. 1 Potatoes ““■« 29c Large Pascal Celery 29c Pillsbury Cake Mix White - Yellow - Chocolate OVEN FRESH BROWN & SERVE Twin Rolls 25c Fresh from the oven These just can’t be beat Some prefer White And others Cracked Wheat 12 OZ. Each IGA SAUR KRAUT no. 2J4 can FAMO PANCAKE MIX 12 oz. OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE 18 oz. IGA POTATO CHIPS 16 oz. 49c Dole Pineapple Juice 2 fef 41c ‘•i Seal Test Ice Cream 65c HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP 16 oz. 17c ARMOUR’S TREET 12 oz. 39c NORTHERN TISSUE 4 pack 27c SNO KREEM and GOLDEN KREEM 3 lb. 65c IGA DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS no.2 can 2 for 25c HILLS BROTHERS INSTANT COFFEE 6oz. $1.09 Frozen IGA Waffles ~ 10c Banquet Dinners Chicken Beef Turkey ' 17c 10c 39c 59c r-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -Jh Comer Well, Nashville and Maker's really made the news last week when the canopy on the front of the etore came down. This might not be the kind of publicity we like, but they say any kind is better than none. The canopy came down about 4:30 in the morning on Friday, and although several people heard the noise, I think the only witness was Bertha Warner. Bertha was on her way to open up, and was in front of Veva’s Beauty Shop when she heard a strange noise, turned around and witnessed the whole thing. Rose and I got back from Detroit Thursday night, and needless to say, we could have had a much more pleasant home coming. We intend to replace the canopy, and hope to have a new and different sign when we re-do the job. **79c The tight f» Limit Quantities—-Open Evenings Until 9:00 MAKERS �TH* HABHVILLB MEW* 1 st barometer He does not even care if he asks •n the proper day. He might even take, hie weather check on six weeks of winter. Otto Christensen has that big fish that his wife pulled out of way of cold, hard his furniture store. Right in ►r to keep up with front of the big fish is the some­ The ground chock what smaller one that Otto got. Some joker, and Otto has at will buy his true love a lavish least one of that type working gift in his honor. He just sticks for him, put a can of sardines hi* head out, looks for his just in front of the smaller fish. stmtow and then declares that we are in for a blinger of a time Parsonally, I don’t even believa he even sticks his head out. He to an extremely deep sleep­ er and it is my opinion that he doesn’t leave his bed. He Just hollers out to the passersby and ■sks thorn if the sun irshtairig. THE NASHVB1E ‘news COvatim >1M year Locals Dr. M. A. Vance was a Thurs­ day caller with Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dahlhouser, Cathy and Dianne of Hastings, spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were Sunday guests of the Milo Shaws of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arehart of Hastings, hnd Jack Koedoot of Grand Rapids, were recent lunch guests of the C. Shaws. VOGT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service PAUL FISHER GEO. H. VOGT Nashville, 204 N. Qinen 6L Vermontville, 264 S. Phone OL 3-2612 Having Company ^firing Them Here Z ; St. I Phone CL 9-8955 For Dinner c Locals THUR*, FEBRUARY *, t*** ' Professional Business Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely, Jack! and Charles from Port j Huron spent the week end at the Elliston-Gage home. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage and Mi's. Avis Elliston called on Mr. Wm. Mater Thursday evening. E. T. M*rn», AL 0Mrs. Elizabeth Gage. Mrs. Avis Elliston and their house »hy»ld»n and Surgwn guests, the Charles Elys, attend­ An all-American show with all­ Office and residence, S. Main ed a bridal shower for Miss Carolyn Johnson at the home of American artists will salute the • Hoars: 1-3 and 1-S pjn. Mrs. Iva Syswerda Ln Lansing. patriotic month of February Phone OL 3-3711 Carolyn will marry Andrew when the Bell Telephone Hour’s Koch of Lansing February 14. second live hour-long music Mr. and Mrt. John Boughton Osteopathic attended the Michigan Press special "American Festival" will Physician and Surgeon Convention at the Kellogg Cen­ be seen at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. Nashville office hours: ter in East Lansing on Friday 10 over the NBC-TV network. Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings and Saturday. The Boughton Stars on the spangled show Saturday: 1-4 pm. children, Alisande and Chris, OL 3-3221 | stayed in Okemos with their include Duke Ellington and Ella 113 S. Main St. Fitzgerald, Grant Johannesen, cousins, the White children. Rise Stevens, Martha Wright Week-end callers at the HarDependable [ Ion Mason home were Mr. and and Russell Nype, and the New' INSURANCE ■ Mrs. Floyd Mason of Charlotte. York City Ballet with Donald Lite - Auto - Fire | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Voorhees and Bell Telephone Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Orchestra. Gm. H. Wfeos Marienus Klont and son, and Ellington and Miss Fitzgerald Phone OL 3-8131 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson will be teamed for the first Corner Reed and State St and daughter of Potterville. time on television to present Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and some of the classics of American Kris enjoyed Sunday dinner jazz. Pianist Johannesen will Mill.r Phmtog & HMttog I with Mrs. Kent’s mother, Mrs. play the final movement from “Our Service Makes Friends” Sales • Service ■ Repairs Mary Smith in Charlotte. George Gershwin’s "Concerto in Water Heaters • Septic Tanks F,” based on jazz rhythms. Electric Water Pumps Miss Stevens will present two Hastings, Mich, WI 54454 excerpts from "Regina,” Marc Blitzstein's opera about an Ala­ i mon of Bellevue, with Mrs. Earl Havaland. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. bama belle. Miss Wright, of For Better Insurance Service North Venmontvi&s "South Pacific” fame, and Nype Consult Mrs. Ray Hawkina Harmon and Mrs. C. W. Wright Harold Martin and Mrs. Ned as hostesses. Guests were pres- Grenlach of Ft. Wayne, Ind., currently playing in "Goldi­ OL 38462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Barber ent from Hastings, Bellevue, and Mrs. Robia Jensen of Det- locks,” also will make their All KlncbT^I Expendable and children of Grand Ledge Charlotte, and Vermontville. first TV appearance together 1[roit. “ were visitors at Dana Irvin’s Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ Mrs. Florence Burkett spent singing some of the great duets Insurance from American musical comedy. Sunday. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hollotte spent last week at Earl Ian Burkett. Harmon’s. The New York City Ballet will NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of dance a special television ver­ Tk* Shnrwaad Ag*acy A son was born to Mr. and Charlotte spent Sunday at Earl Mayo District sion of its “Stars and Stripes," For INSURANCE Mrs. Henry Cowell at Pennock Harmon ’ s. a ballet set to the stirring Mrs. Ear! Linsley Hospital, Hastings, Monday, Robert W. Shererood marches of John Phillip Sousa. January 26. Phone WI 5-3972 Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Evans The Feb. 10 Bell Telephone Nashville Hdqrs. Kethl Hdwe Junior Wise and family of district entertained the EvansAda have moved to Reinhart In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Mayo Birthday Club Wednesday Hour is being produced for the Zemke’s tenant house on the Mrs. Ray E. Noban afternoon. Games were played, Bell System by Henry Jaffe En­ J. N. Hawkins farm. Mr. Wise and refreshments were served terprises, with William Nichols will work for the Zemkes. Mrs. Lyman (Jeraiie) Parme­ by the hostess. Eleven members as producer and Kirk Brown­ Stewart LofdaW, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eichinger le, formerly of kalamo and were present. No time and ing as director. and Diana were visitors at the now residing at 345 Edna St, place were set for the next Tbeaas W. Myers, M. D. Battle Creek, returned home meeting. William Stantons Sunday. Dr. Neil McUugWm 307 North Main St Mr. and Mrs. Irish and Miss Tuesday from Community hos­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes en­ Dentist - X-Ray Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Peg Machin of Marshall were pital, Battle Creek where she tertained all their children and 604 Reed. St. Nashville Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. was a surgical patient a week. grandchildren for Sunday din­ Office Hours: Daily 1-5 pjn. Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. Wilbur Baker. Mrs. Harry Pease was hos ner. Phone OL 3-2321 8:30 am 12 & 1:30 pm 5:00 Clatidette Priddy returned to tess to the Baker’s Dozen Ex­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Dr. Lofdaht Dr. Myers Monday through Friday school Monday after a siege tension Class Wednesday night. and Mrs. Earl Linsley were OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Closed Saturday with the measles. The lesson was given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hyde of Robert Wyble, assisted by Mrs. Scott and Rae Ann of South Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham. Refreshments Charlotte. In the afternoon Jesse Elliott and family of De­ were served. Mrs. .Albert Travis Fred called on his mother at J ttcBt VM> Y*« Cm B* Mor* B*aatif*i, troit, and Miss Ora Jones of will be hostess for next meeting. Pennock Hospital. Hastings, and Callers at the -C. L. Wildt found her somewhat, better. Battle Creek spent Sunday with With Weekly Hair AppototeMte home Sunday were; M^. and Mrs. the Reinhart Zemkes. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Mrs. Theo Harmon spent the J. Curran Moore' of Marshall, called on Mrs. Kate DeBach at J week end at Earl Harmon’s, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray Pennock Hospital. Wednesday but returned to Ann Arbor Sun­ and Robert of Nashville. Mr. afternoon. They were neighbors day night where she is taking Wildt has been confined to his when the Joneses lived at Del­ bed the last 3 weeks with flu ton. treatment. Reinhart Zemke had 600 and arthritis and is improving. Donald Murphy and son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe Hastings were Saturday supper lambs, and is marketing 100 a have returned from a two-week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse week. Miss Virginia Ewing and vacation at Delray, Florida. Murphy. Mrs. Blanche Osman spent a Roger Pugh were dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of WRINGER WASHERS of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy few* days last week with friends Maple Grove spent Thursday AUTOMATIC WASHERS in Lansing. Sunday. afternoon with Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glossop Linsley and children. Mr. Melvin Hosey saw thirtyCLOTHES DRYERS one deer north of their place of Athens spent- Sunday with Sunday visitors of Mr. and the Kenneth Bucks. The Bucks Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Sunday morning. Today At Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitney named their new baby daugh­ Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. and family of Dimondale spent ter, born Jan 36, Debra Ann. Your Authorized Maytag D**1*r Leon Martz and Mr. and Mrs. The Spaulding Community Frank Christie and children of Sunday at Melvin Hosey’s. A pink-and-white shower was Extension Class met at the Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. William given January 30 at the home schoolhouse Wednesday night. Link and children of Lawrence of Mrs. Carroll Wright in Char Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Gil­ Ave. Road, Mr. and Mrs. How­ Naihrillt, ......... Michigin lotte in honor of Mrs. Jack Har- lett and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett. ard Dingman and daughter of Sunday guests at the Robert North Nashville' and Mr. and C. Burkett home were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children Mrs. Rex Newberry and chil­ of the Austin district dren, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Man­ Mrs. Katherine Richardson ning and Mrs. Mark Berry of and daughter Robin of Battle Assyria; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Creek called on her parents, Berry and children of Roswell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, New Mexico. The Berry remain­ Thursday. ed for a few days. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Grant Martens and Mrs. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Robert C. Burkett are co-chair­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and HOW ABOUT men for the National Founda­ family of Niles, and Mr. and tion activities in Kalamo town­ Mrs. Bob Saunders and family HOISERY ship this year. of Nashville. Afternoon callers Mrs. Verness Mead has been were Bill Murphy and Mr. and Always Accwtakl* unable to resume her work at Mrs. John Cheeseman of Nash­ the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ville. in Charlotte since receiving in­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett juries in a toboggan accident called on Mr. and Mrs. Don oh the hills at Kumbac Korners. Hughes and Kathy, Sunday at Here to attend the funeral Albert Trim home near Ver­ service of John Arnett (father the montville. The Hughes were of Mrs. Ruth Guenther) were staying at the Trim home while Alvin and Allen: Kjspensteinef they visited in Detroit over the SWEATER week end. ■ Mrs. Mildred Zinn and Mrs. Marion Brenner of Kalamazoo spent Sunday afternoon with the former's cousin. Mrs. Ear! Linsley and family. OR A Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony in the Follett district. SLIP Monday. Scott Hansen visited the Lloyd Linsley children Sunday after­ noon. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Rae Ann called in the evening. be presented Bell hour DIRECTORY Local news about our neighbors ? JffljCb Veva’s Beauty Shop MAYTAG We Serve TRY OUR EXTRA SELECT FRIED OYSTERS Op** From 8 *■. to 7 p*. Sundays 9 ml to 5 FOOTE’S OL 3-6001 CAFE Nicholas Appliance Gift Suggestions for Your Plumbing Repairs CALL 01. 3-2180 Charles McVey WBCH The Radio Voice of NEWS EVMY HOUR HEADLINES EVERY HAU HOUR Sunday dinner guests with the Walter Kent* were Mrs. i Kent's brother and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dilley and; children of Parma. Miss Norma Mason spent the week end at home with her par [ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason. Friday evening callers with the Vem Bivens’ were Bert French and son Robert. of Gales­ burg. Mr. and Mrs. Bivens were [Sunday visitors in Battle Creek of Mr. and Mrs. Arehie French. M » YOUR VALENTINE b ■ fin ■ TH The Family Store NELSON **d OM 1 �■ 5 PHILATHEA CLAB1 DES Regular meeting. February The Philathea Class will meet at the home of Miss Mabie 10 at 8:00 pjn. Past worthy Matrons will be hostesses for Roscoe, Thursday, Feb. 5, at this meeting. 8:00 pjn. E. Marie Palmer Worthy Matron MARY MARTHA DIVISION Bertina Jopple, Secy. The Mary Martha Division will be entertained by Mrs. Glen Wood of N. Phillips St. HOMEBUILDERS Friday, Feb. 6, at 12.30. Carry­ The Homebuilders Sunday in luncheon will be followed by School Class met Tuesday eve­ ning at the home of Wilma and By Amy Boughton the meeting and social hour. Eldon Day for their February social hour, with eighteen pres­ We had a grand time visiting Castleton Community Club ent. with other people in the news­ The Castleton Community President Elinore Graham NS R3STTKN. Club will meet at the Clubhouse paper field at our recent trip on Friday evening, Feb. 6, at called the meeting to order by asking for devotions, given by The human body is so con­ Having a problem getting the to the Michigan Press Associa­ 7:30. A potluck supper is being Edna Smith. After the usual up for breakfast? In this structed that for maximum tion at East Lansing last Friday planned, and those attending business meeting proceedings, family age of electronic miracles, the health it requVes fairly even in­ and Saturday. We always enjoy are to bring their own drink and final plans were made for the gadget shown above is suggested takes of food at regular inter­ table service. A warm welcome vals. You can't make up for the logical solution. hearing how others with similar is extended to the members of bake sale to be Saturday, Feb. asIta will arouse V» sleeper, is lack of a good breakfast 8th. This sale will include do­ more ways problems are solving those “un- the community. People who are troubled in than one, but once nations of bake goods from all up, he can help establish good holding the right weight should solvabie” riddles — and really . 'H Floyd Titmarsh, Pres. the organizations of the church. eating habits far the family. eat a good breakfast If they do enjoy partaking of all the The proceeds are to go into the Strong measure^ (maybe hot neglect breakfast they may eat good food. to the extent shown above) are too hearty a lunch or dinner. WOMEN’S LITERARY CLUB building fund. necessary, according to leading And they just might have a snack The next meeting of the Speaking of good food, we Committees were appointed doctors and nutritionists who or two between meals. attended the All-Michigan din­ Women’s Literary Club will be for the family night supper to have studied the subject, to in­ What constitutes a good break­ ner held Saturday evening, an on Feb. 18 at the library. be held in the church fellow­ sure that breakfast will not be fast? The foods essential to the The future nurses will be ship hall, February 18, which the day's most neglected meal day’s first meal include fruit or annual event that is popular Breakfast, according to those fruit juice, cereal, milk or other and amusing. All of the food guests, and the speaker is the will honor the Sunday school | supervising nurse of the County class that has had the highest diet authorities, should supply beverage, and several slices of served came from products about one-fourth to one-third of toast Eggs and breakfast meat grown in our own state of Mich­ Health Dept. She will talk on attendance the past 3 months. the daily food requirements. They frequently should be included. igan. Aside from the meal it­ latest facts on medicine and Our president reminded us to point out that the “let’s skip These foods are necessary both self, each person was provided nursing. be working on our talent dol­ breakfast" people prove to be for children and adults. They with a large shopping bag, and lars, as the money for our ef less alert, less efficient and more supply the nutrients essential for each place at the table was RJUM. NOTICE forts is to be turned over to susceptible to fatigue than those the physical and mental stimu­ heaped with "free” samples of Stated convocation of Zion the treasurer at the April meet­ who eat a good morning meal. lus for work—and play. "^MBH Michigan products: apples, po­ Chapter, No. 171, Royal Arch ing. tatoes, Gerber baby food, Mich­ Masons, Wed., Feb. 11th. The After adjournment of the dSirtkclay ^oiiaratufationi igan honey, cherry sauce, mush- Past Master and Most Excellent meeting, Arlene Matter enter­ Master Degrees will be given to tained us with games, and deli­ one candidate. Refreshments cious refreshments were served February 4 February 5 after work. by our hosts. Hugh Rose Phyllis Lehman C. R. Greenfield, H. P. Laura Noble Virginia Reid C. T. Munro, Secy. Karla Carpenter Max Kelley Doris Teeter CLOVER LEAF CLASS Richard Pennock I would like to thank all the The Clover Leaf Class will February 6 meet at the EUB Church Thurs­ friends and neighbors for their For you Deborah Cousins cards and flowers, and also the day evening at 8 pjn. your family Lydia Burchett friends that came to visit me your guest* February 7 while I was in the hospital Frederick D. Baer, Nashville, Marqulta Brumm Mate Your kindness and thought­ rooms, crackers, Tang, and even fulness was greatly appreciated a member of Company A, 333rd MAKER S ISA Ada Skedgell Main Street Nashville. Mich. a tiny baby spruqe seedling. Eleanor Kraegel Infantry Regiment, Army Re­ and will never be forgotten. It was an enjoyable and Adolph Kaiser serve, will begin six months February 8 profitable dinner to attend. Helen Belson active duty training at Fort 35p Elaine High (Blaine) Leonard Wood, Missouri, on Marvin Hummel February 8. FOR SHORT TIME ONLY I wish to express my thanks After completing his tour of February 9 to the Library Board, Clover Judy Cairns duty, the reservist will return Leaf Class, Literary Club, Ronnie Chaffee W.S.C.S. and many friends for home to fulfill his military ob­ Robert Fueri, Sr. ligation by serving with the 2 TRACK D. a ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS the plants, cards, and other gifts Fort Custer Army Reserve unit February 10 sent me. WITH SCREEN Greta Firster Also Drs. Lofdahl and Myers, Safe Price Starts At $16.50 Unit Dorr Webb IN MEMORIAM and nurses at Pennock Hospital Stewirt Graham for their wonderful care. • . 60 Dieted Inches See Us Before Yeo Boy In loving memory of our dear Stewart Lofdahl Your kindness will long be father, John Miller who died Ethel Mason remembered. February 3? 1950. ’ Melissa Showalter Peace will be thy rest Dear Dad. February 11 Own Evenings 0L 3-6004 Raymond Bitgood 35p It is sweet to breathe thy name, j Joey In life we loved you dearly; [ RobinOtto In death we do the same. ; BrendaBrown Purchis Sadly missed by the Children Ben Kenyon 35p Bob Carmony For Ladies Cards of Thanks Frederick haer fo begin training Winter Sale! Evangelist James R. Calhoun, Atlantic s of the extension department of An effective Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, Calhoun has had w will be the speaker during the enec directing Evangelistic meetings to be held and serving a» at the Assyria Gospel Church, soloist located on M-66 in Assyria Cen­ Mr. Calhoun, with the ter, beginning February 8, con­ than ten years, tinuing through February 15. _Pennsylvania ~__ I ____ and The public is cordially invited \ education there. He now in Jackson, Michigan. to attend these meetings. A graduate of the pastors course at Moody Bible Institute, Mr. Calhoun has devoted him­ self to a pastoral and evange­ listic ministry. He served in two Michigan pastorates, and has conducted evangelistic cam­ paigns from the Rockies to the Personals Mr. and Mrs. Stutzman of Onaway were Sunday afternoon guests with Mrs Aldrich of the Blue Ribbon Grill. Mr. and Mrs. Stutzman had attended the Michigan Press Association meeting at East Lansing, and were on their way back to Onaway. Mr. Stutzman is pub­ lisher of the Onaway News. COME IN and meet FOR Plumbing Repairs CALL 01. 3-2180 .Satisfaction Gearantood * Charles McVey NEW SKIRTS SPRING SPRING NEW 52.98 Large Assortment S2.98 $1.98 BLOUSES $5.98 LADIES AU WOOL & ORLON SWEATERS GIRLS POPUN UNED UDIES INSUUTED FUNNEL CORDUROY SUM SOCKS $1.98 8s 10s 12s JIMS 38 SUCKS $4.98 40 79c sites 11 A 12 only Lee’S Cut Rate Oil) FASHIOWB In a Way We Are Winans Window Service WE LL HAVE TO GO LIKE '60 IN 1959 J_____ , Old Fashioned BECAUSE IN ONE RESPECT HAVE NOT — CHANGED SOKE DROVE GRANDPA A CAR UKE THIS WE The Price of a Fine Watch is Less Today Than it Was 50 Years Ago pk oi 3-9781 Jeweler s b NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN This is our 20th ANNIVERSARY! For 20 years we have been in this same spot SERVING yjlil With r buying is the key to going like 1959. you buy wisely, your its tell their story of and selection in the s. They back up their story by offering convenience, quality and service after the sale. FREE! Car Wash - With Every Crease Job and Oil Change SATURDAY ONLY Repair Parts & Good Petroleum Products j ■r Z Shop the pages of the Nashville New* to make the smart buy. Local mer­ chants, your neighbors, and friends will serve you best in 1959. Nashville Michigan OL 3-3401 — •' �The Newk and « ake it the moat In- Mr. SSeffleJd of Johnstown The Wchen was cleared, and the fantastic toe was the ruling power until supper wa* an­ oning. that’s all. nounced, after which a good Thursday afternoon, while a time was had by all. number of young lads were C. Sackett has a biography of skating on the river. Jimmie every cow, within a radius of Evans attempted to cross a spot 17 H miles, and he also knows where the ice had recently been and makes affidavit that a removed. The thin ice broke poor scrubby, inferior cow is with him, and he precipitated worth twice as much as a good into the river. Help was near one. at hand, and Jimmie was fished out mid wet. and wiser. A number of Hastings ladies Frank Barry has had a horse fcv wi// ntlfy dMf fky-Hgi h r*” wlft’t afftctltu If y«* fiv» itr ■ L' NEW, MODERN KITCHEN New contract raises milk price to producers $•• us for plans, estimates, contractors, ■notarial*. and flnandns on oa*y budget term*. Bring your home up to modern living standards with a new kitchen for a mother of four spooks W 9 wsh os big os mine, I'd be lost Moot my Automatic Dtyetl* Mrs. Cirtis W. 1665 Millar Rd. Flint, Mich. . The Michigan Milk Producers’ Association has negotiated a 12! month price contract with De­ troit dairies that will returni dairy farmers 8% million dol­ lars in additional Income during: 1959. The year-long agreement, re­ placing one which expired Jan­ uary 31, seta Class I milk prices in the Detroit market at 65c per hundredweight above the Fed­ eral Milk Marketing Order. The contract fixes prices by a formula that takes into ac­ count normal seasonal changes' in Detroit and surrounding mar­ kets. From February 1 through July 31, the Class I price will be $1.43 over manufacturing milk prices (basic formula). On Au­ gust 1, the negotiated premium will go up to $1.83 over the basic formula. These premiums will result in Class I prices ranging from about $4.35 to $4.45 during the first six month* of the contract period, and from $4.75 to $4.90 during the second six months. Federal Order prices which farmers would normally receive will be 65c per hundredweight lower during the same periods. Net Increase in milk income for each farmer during the contract period will be an estimated $800. Glenn Lake, MMPA president and chairman of the Price Ne­ gotiating Committee, said, "This long term agreement will add stability to the Detroit market, sick with lung fever the past j and assures our members of week. prices equal to last year. At the Sam Buxton visited his broth­ same time, the formula method er Cyrus, Sunday, bringing of computing prices assures that home his wife and children. Detroit will remain competitive Mr. Hayes had the misfortune with nearby markets.’’ to. have his shoulder dislocated Wednesday. POLE TYPE FARM BUILDING Ira Hoffman got badly poi­ POPULAR, ECONOMICAL soned with ivy, and has been Clear-span construction con­ j confined to the house the past tinues to gain in popularity for 1 wees. todays farm buildings. And now Miss Flossie McPeck has been the idea is being used in the suffering with a felon the past construction of pole-type build­ week. ings. The first Blizzard of the sea­ Farmers like the pole-type, son struck here Friday, and it clear-span idea because they can was a plenty to suit everybody. combine good quality and econ­ Little Gerald Bahl has been omy into one attractive build­ sick with pneumonia the past ing. Agricultural engineers at week. Orson Shoup is on the sick Michigan State University have list again, caused from getting developed a new publication on the construction of farm build­ poisoned by sumach. ings. Entitled "How to Erect a The thermometer registered Pole-Type, Clear-Span Building," 16 below zero Sunday evening at the publication points out that 9:00. farmers can save time and John Mason and wife gave a money if they map out the op­ pedro party Friday night at eration in a certain order. their home, but on account of The booklet outlines the step* the storm, only a dozen were of construction - including pre­ there. Those present voted Mr. liminary planning, lumber and and Mrs. Mason royal entertain-I poles to be used, laying out the ers Those winning first honors i building procedures. were Harry Mason and Ettie The basic building presented Gould; second, Floyd Kennedy in the publication can be used and wife. for machinery storage, a poul­ try house, fruit storage and other purposes. ■ A copy of circular 735 is availChristina Snow home is b«dly I able at the county Extension gutted by fire. Fire evidently office, Courthouse, Hastings. caused by defective flue. Most of the household good* saved. 4-H LEADERS TO MEET Dancing party given by High The Countwide leaders meet­ School Friday. Approximately ing is scheduled for Wednesday, three score high school students February 11, at 8:00 pjn. in the and several outside guests Courthouse, Hastings. danced to the music of the Mix The Countywide 4-H leaders orchestra Friday evening at the meeting is called for the pur­ K of P Hall in the second of the pose of giving the County pro­ series of monthly dancing par­ ject Chairmen an opportunity ties inaugurated last month. to pass on information to lead­ ers of the various project* and for those leaders to bring up questions they may have in those areas. Dean Alien, assistant State ty project chi to participate. .anjoyieg m«t persons were tested in the dem- Tuberculin test, are being onstrstion program lor legisla-1 used increasingly throughout tors, administrative heads, judl-1 Michigan as the first step in as a key part in the Michigan c strtH finding rn-nnlp people with TB. The clal oex fIf <I r.c 1I na 11 a. and nanitol capitol 1,'rMinct TB control program by State skin test shows whether TB Rep. Carroil C. Newton of workers. Delton.. "Every effort possible should germs have entered the body, He made the statement during be made to improve our TB but a reaction to the te« does the first tuberculin testing pro­ case-finding program.’’ Repre­ not mean a person has active gram ever held in the state tuberculosis. capitol at Lansing. A total of 342 sentative Newton said. An estimated 25 per cent of "In spite of all the progress made in treating tuberculosis, Michigan's residents are bethe disease is just a* serious as I Ueved to react to the tuberculin Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman it ever was for an individual j test Some of these people will who does not know he has it. Earl Cheeseman returned By finding TB early, treatment' develop active tuberculosis dur­ home last week Wednesday can be completed more quickly, ing their lifetime. from Pennock Hospital where and the cost to Michigan tax­ The tuberculin testing pro­ he has been making a fine re­ payers can be reduced." gram In the capitol was spon­ covery from the broken back Of the 342 officials and capi­ sored by Ingham Chest Hospital and other injuries caused by a tol workers tested, 299 were ex­ in Lansing. Ingham County falling tree Christmas Day. amined by physicians at the Health Department, and Mich­ NEW ARRIVAL end of the week. Of these 299, igan Tuberculosis Association. seventy-three had a positive re­ Two days after the tuberculin Suzanne, Ruth Ann and Mark action (This is more than 24 tests were given, persons tested Cordray are staying with their per cent). Of 82 legislators who were checked for possible re­ grandparents Ball this week, as were tested, 78 were examined, action and offered chest X-rays. their mother, Mrs. Neva Cor­ and the percentage of legisla­ dray has a new baby, William tors having a positive reaction Michael, who arrived Sunday, was 3-1.6 per cent. Day Or Night Feb. 1 at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Marco expect their sister-in-law, Mrs. Michael Marco of Detroit Tues­ day for a visit Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball were the Orl Gillespie family of Sunfield for dinner; and evening visitors were Capt. and Mrs. Howard Strand and children of Battle Creek. Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman enter­ tained the L.A.S. Wednesday afternoon. A brief devotional meeting preceded the business meeting. There also was a quantity of rug rags made ready for weaving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons of Birmingham came Saturday afternoon for an over­ Sunday visit with the Ward Cheesemans. This was a de­ layed Christmas visit, as the boys were having mumps over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, and called later at Ward Cheese­ mans to visit with the Hollidays. Barry Farm Calendar Feb. 1-6 — Farmers Week, at MSU Feb. 6 — 4-H Achievement Day Planning Committee mtg., 1:30 pjn., Courthouse. Feb. 10 — Laundry Clinic, at MSU Feb. 10-12 — Jr. Leadership School, Wesley Woods Camp, Clear Lake, Dowling. • Feb. 11 — Countywide 4-H Winter Leaders Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Courthouse. Feb. 11 — Countrywide 4-H Leaders mtg., 8:00 pjn. Court­ house. Feb. 14 — 4-H Talent tryout and elimination, Hastings High School Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. Feb. 16 — Barry Southwest ABA Annual mtg., Delton High School, 8:00 pjn. Feb. 17 — 4-H Council mtg., 8:00 pjn., Courthouse. Feb. 18 — 4-H Modeling school, 8:00 pjn., Courthouse. Feb. 20 — Mich. Livestock annual mtg., Courthouse, 8 pjn. Feb. 21 — 4-H Livestock tour. Road READ THE AD$ Along With the Newt We specialize in Funeral flowers. Free delivery In Naahville and area surround­ Ing Hastings. We have a very good selec­ tion of cut flowers and potted plants for funerals, hospital, parties or weddings at all times. Remember — if you want good flowers at reasonable prices — Phone WI 5-5029 BARLOW Service OL .3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 BOOST™ EGG-MAKIRG VALIE OF FARM GIAIRS CARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson Hastings (Inside City Limits) HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO WAYNE POULTRY MIXER —with your grain givss the added Sale Every Friday Note: We are setting Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lamb* here by that time. MRS Riverside Feed Mill & FLOYD NESBET EARL McKIBBIN MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL $1.77 $1.76 $1.03 .57 Soy Beans-------------------$L90 Navy Beans______ cwt $6.45 Barley _---------------------» White Wheat Red Wheat Corn--------- . washdays. AN AUTOMATIC SOLUTION TO WASHDAY thing safely and quickly. BAY M MTl Kmo WI 5-5164 HASTINGS ABA REPORT OF "BARRYOver 100 dairymen attended Top Calves Second---------- $27.00 - $35.00 meeting, Wednesday afternoon. Common A Culls $18.00 - fgtM The iiuemtnator's report by Butcher Lambs. $18.50 - $19.50 Stanley Pierce showed 2234 first Feeder Lamb* . $17.00 - $19.00 Young Beef__ $21.00 - $2520 Beef Cows----- $16.00 - $19.90 Bulls$21.00 - $2425 nock and Richard Yarger were Top Hogs_____ 31625 - $17.00 elected directors. Ruff*_________ $12.50 ■ $14.75 The following members were Boar*$10.00 - $14.00 elected as delegates to the State Top Calf. 341-00 — Frank MABC Annual meeting. March Kilmer, Hastings R 3. 18. Garth Floria, Homer Becker. ' NovsJ Neilson. Gerald Smith Allegan. Mich. Hog,. st »17X0 and Harry Dunn with Ira scud-, i up op nogs, <-w — Ceylon ' er and Ailin Hela as alter- ' Gsrlliiger, Nashville; nates Conrad, Woodland. 6.70 i B LISTEN TO WTYC - 1280 at Q W0AP - 1080 M t MKHKAN 0L 3-6092 �» THUM, FRMWARY S. IM* PAGE SEVEN “Michigan Mirror” Trip to Chicago dub congress spurs versatile 4-H'ers to greater goals **** HA»HVILL« Mtw< —By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Press Association MICHIGAN AND FIVE other states are fighting in court to keep Chicago from stealing the Great Lakes. The simple statement of a Four hard working Michigan 4-H Club members will undoubtedly roll up their sleeves and pitch right in to make 195& better than "best” The fact that they won the top state award in 1S5S—< trip to the National 4-H Club Congress in Chicago—does not mean that they win rest on those well-deserved laurels. In 4-H there are al* ays now goals to achieve, more things to "learn by doing.*' complex problem distorts the issues on both sides of the courtroom, but the danger is here and immediate. Chicago for decades has been draining water out of Lake Michigan for navigation at the rate of 1.200 cubic feet per sec­ ond. That much is all right with all concerned. But the city also is increasing its flow to 2,000 cubic^Jeet a second for another purpose: treatment of sewage. The water then goes through a sewage canal, ultimately reaching the Mississippi river. PRINnNG CAN SAVE YOUR TIME • Evary Euuneu man's Ma Hmm days is a hunt tor time. Let us suggest printed forms on HammermiO papers which will serve as time-savers in your business. The result Is a development impossible except in the wildest’ of dreams. The level of the Great Lakes is being lowered! Atty. Gen. Paul L. Adams has charged that the drainage into Chicago is damaging the recrea­ tional lure of Lake Michigan, lowering property values, and creating chaos. If the drain continues, the level of the Lakes will be low­ ered another two inches, reduc­ ing the tonnage freighters can carry into available dockage space and ports. Adams warned that tills alone will cost shippers $4,000,000 a News ads bring results — --- -——-- — ----- - NOTICE! Effective Feb. 4, all payments to Consumers Power Co. Will be made at Nicholas Appliance Store Consumers Power Co. 7A From where I sit...// Joe Marsh Smiley Tries a "Treasure Hunt" They’re already poarinr foundations tor Smiley Roberts’ new store, new that the old boue oo Ux place has been torn down In record time. ’■Those wreckers sure did a fast job,” Smiley explained with a chuckle. “Of course, I helped speed things up myself. “Someone found a letter be­ hind a rafter. Gave me an idea. I put MO in an envelope, hid It, then ‘discovered’ it right under their noses. After that, the boys worked k> fast I gave them that thirty dollars as a bonus!” From where I sit. somethin,, —like being a good neighbor— shouldn’t reunite “special In­ ducements.” That’s something we should all want to be—Just automatically. When you visit my home, for example. I try io be a good neighbor by serving ym your favorite beverage— be it codec, tea or a glass of beer. Extend the same courtesy to me. and rd can that a “b. a—" of gMd nelghberUnesa. CopynjU JS», tZaW SM Brewer, Foudsstea Don’t wait until it is too late! I 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 h^mPlm* 09-72X5 R*». Pfc*** a 9-3230 ONLY M FOUNDS—The Army’s new I4Xmm machine gun could even be fired this way ns shown by Jim Murphy of the Springfield, Maas. Armory. The new weapon will eventually replace all Army 4* caliber maehlne guns, same models of which date back to World War L year and raise prices of prod­ ucts shipped into Michigan by boat Not only will Lake Michigan’s level be lowered, but ultimate­ ly, a heavy impact is foreseen Mrs. Karl Pufpaff on the other Great Lakes which surround Michigan on three Our next WSCS dinner will be sides. Feb. 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman Chicago officials, visiting for and Sherry of Battle Creek a conference on the problem, were Saturday supper guests of said the citizens are turning to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. their only natural source of and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ water to help them solve their ily of Battle Creek were Sunday sanitation problems. dinner guests. Michigan and the other pro­ Wayne Large was a guest at testing states are insisting that the Burr Fassett home from Chicago return the water, treat­ until Saturday. Lee ed and restored, to Lake Mich­ Thursday Fassett accompanied him to his igan. home at Detroit, returning Sun­ Chicago people said this would double the costs of pipelines at day. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and a time when financing merely the taking of water for a public Nyle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, purpose is burdensome. Jr. of Algonquin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff States involved in the legal were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and fight, which is now before the United States Supreme Court, family. are Michigan, Ohio. Pennsylva­ Mrs. Huron Healy of Lake nia, New York, Minnesota and Odessa was a Thursday guest of the Glenn Pufpaffs. Wisconsin. While that case awaits action, Russell Mead and family at­ three of the states, Michigan, tended the Shrine Circus at Pennsylvania and Wisconsin, re­ Grand Rapids Monday. Mrs fused to allow three small Chi­ Mead spent the afternoon with cago suburbs to finance an Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKeown. $18,000,000 pipeline to the lake. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude It was blocked by refusal of were Sunday afternoon callers the states to agree to a “non­ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer litigation guarantee, demanded and family of near Coats Grove. by investors before they would Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and buy the revenue bonds. daughter Jeanette of Martin Corners were Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Michigan officlals contend that Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell residents of the state have a Day and daughter of Hastings vast investment in the values were Sunday dinner guests. the Great Lakes offer. A high percentage of the state’s eco­ East Castleton nomic life depends on them. Mrs. E. Cousins An added factor of signifi­ cance is the opening of the St. Susanne Stockham is home Lawrence Seaway, which is ex­ from the hospital and is doing pected to carry Michigan prod­ fine. Stanley is still in bed and ucts to world markets and re­ Is doing as well as can be ex­ turn the goods of other nations pected. They are the children to the state. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stock­ It probably will be months or ham. years before the case is finally Mrs. Cevilla Souder spent decided, but the problem will Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ smolder until then. gene Cousins and family. Personal news notes FOOD • BUYING HOUSE­ WIVES, with the family budget to juggle in an era of rising prices have a champion in state government. It is the foods and standards division of the State Depart­ ment of Agriculture. The department, headed until Jan. 1 by Miles A. Nelson, a veteran career state employe, makes certain all goods meet the Michigan standards before they are sold. Its range of op­ erations is amazing. West Maple Grove and family of Burlington were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughters were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott, Jr. of North Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, Jr. and family were guests on Sunday of their grandmother, Mrs. Grover Gould of Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson attended the funeral of Mrs. Oliver Hayward Monday at Delton. The Moore Mothers’ Club will meet Wednesday, Feb. 11 for potluck dinner with Mrs. Betty Belson. Life Is much easier in Roches­ ter since Gloria Sanders, 17, has been participating in the 4-H Safety program. This alert 4-H'er corrected so many hazards in her home and community that she was chosen stats winner. Miss Sanders had good reasons tor taking up safety projects. Her mother was almost stung to death by bees; a wheel came off Mias Sanders’ bicycle, throwing her to the ground; a member of her family fell down the base­ ment stairway; and her goat ate the copy of a speech that she was about to deliver. In the five years that Miss San­ ders has been a 4-H’er, she has been on the Oakland County Honor Roll 14 times, and has won four county medals, plus other awards for project work. Her Chicago trip was provided by General Motors, donor of 4-H Safety awards. Crops Expert James Sparks, 17, of Cassop­ olis, won state honors in the 4-H Field Crops program. His trip to the congress was awarded by the Arcadian Products Dept, of AL llpd Chemical Corporation. Sparks, now attending Michi­ gan State University, has topped his 4-H career with an ambitious field crops program. Last year he planted 25 acres of corn, 26 acres of barley and 10 acres of wheat In nine years of 4-H work, he has farmed more than 150 acres in com, barley, oats, wheat, and buckwheat He won a large number of blue ribbons at the Cass County Fair for his work. Sparks also consist­ ently placed well in judging. He is past president of the Penn 4-H’ers and county tractor club, and a junior leader. Electric Know-How Louis Cutliff, 18, of New Hoe­ ton. was winner in the 4-H ifluotrie program. The Westinghouse Educational Foundation awarded him a congress trip. Cutliff started his seven-year electric project with a home­ made extension cord. He has since constructed a battery charger from a car generator; built a one-third horse power motor and a table saw; made and installed a pair of yard lights; and installed a new clotiiea dryer. His projects and exhibits have won him several bine awards. Cutliff, who is county 4-H Coun­ cil president, is a junior leader of the Faith Willing Workers 4-H Club. Health Champion Janis Freis, 17, of Wallace, 4-H Health winner, received her con­ gress trip from Ell Lilly & Com­ pany. Miss Freis, a member of Green­ woods Community 4-H Club for eight years, helped organize the "Outdoor Meals Club.” This club stresses and demonstrates the importance of including one basic food in all meals. Miss Freis believes that rec­ reation is essential to good health, and to prove her point she served on the Menominee County Fun Night committee. She has completed all the leasons In the Red Cross Standard first-aid course. Barnes - Mason District Start Mr*. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely and children of Port Huron, Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, and Mrs. Avis Elliston were callers Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mrs. Frank Reynard reported she saw two robins Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lunningley and children of Detroit were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and baby were Sunday dinner guests of the Sumner Hartwells. Callers the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Martin Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tabberer and son, Glen Steele, Lloyd Hill, Frank Rey­ nard, Dean Frith, and Gerald Lundstrum. Luman, With the aid of crutches, is able to walk a little around the house, which is good news to his friends. Mr. and idrs. Walter Aller­ ding and son were Sunday din­ ner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. -Johnny Barrone. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter went to Lansing Sunday and got their son Lynn and took him out to dinner in honor of h»s birthdav. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers while ,there. June Steele returned to school Monday morning, after being absent since Christmas. She had her tonsils and adenoids re­ moved last Monday, and is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam of Freeport Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Green­ field, Diane and Larry, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell of Freeport Monday afternoon. David Baxter is spending some time with his parents be­ tween terms. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey. honor Ing the birthdays of Artoa and Connie Baxter, Ethel Baxter, Mrs. Erma Feighner, and Caro­ line Klein. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter of Hastings. Connie and Stephen Baxter went to Holland Saturday and attended the solo and ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sell Ames to Battle Creek Sat­ urday evening to call on the former’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon Mrs. Vern Hawblitz The Adult S.S. had a Fathers and Sons banquet at the Grange Hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Spaulding en­ tertained the Jolly Dozen Club Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Wyble of Charlotte were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were last Sunday’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burl It constantly checks the accu­ Will of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of racy of weight machines, from the penny scales patronized by Charlotte spent Tuesday with pound-conscious citizens, to the Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. giant scales that weigh coal. Several from this way attend­ The department checks to de­ ed the funeral services Saturday termine if packaged goods con­ afternoon for Fred Warner in tain the same weight as ad­ Nashville. vertised on the label guards* 1 Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Don against false claims for all prod-' Wolf and family were at Harvey ucts and approves labels. Wolrt in Charlotte. On Sundaj they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bursley in In Netooffs office there are, Charlotte. samples, a bottle of beer with! Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz a claim suggesting it has more and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ inside than others of the same blitz and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dale size, a misbranded package of Bishop and family, and Mr. and sausage, or a jar of pickles that Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family did not measure up to Michigan of Battle Creek were Sunday standards. dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Nelson has been a fighter for Wenger. perfection in his department Jack Green is home from va­ and has not hesitated to seize and Joan Bell is home a shipment of potatoes or other cation. from Pleasant for the mid­ produce that didn’t measure up. term Mt. vacation. He has one pat answer to com Icy roads the past weeks Carson Ames Sunday afternoon pteinffand Mr. and Mrs. Ira EUteton "Let’s look at the tew an that made subject." Mr. Bm HEW YEAR' Wrtk A NEW LOOK* Gen’s Hair Fashions 517 RmJ 01 3-85X1 SL Pay More ? What For f SHOP AT MUNRO'S GROCETERIA 1958 1905 200 Ib. HOGS UKHW HOGS lowbr FEED COSTS r More r PROFITS Hog rations pock new punch with MURPHY'S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS. Hogs put on fust goim, ready to market weeks earlier. You save on feed costs too. WWh MURPHY’S you buy only the essential feed substances which farm groins do not adequately supply. CUT-COST FOR HOGS now supplies added antibiotic feeding supplement and Vitamin B12 to speed early growth and for better health. See us today. We can save you money on your hog feed. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Mata 01 S-2211 �--. - ■*ev: — — in once—4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jockeys at Radio station. WBCH WiB Suntken. . to Durand. Michigan to enter­ David Suntken is helping hi? tain tor a Diac Jockey Dance Center in f evening. brother Ivan at the garage at on Saturday. January 31. Michigan Sunfield. The Rev. and Mrs Repersen Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bruce were Mr. and of Bellevue visited at the home Mrs. Charles Breen of Cincin­ of Mrs. Jeesie Gould Monday. week end Visiting his parents. nati, Ohio. Mr. Breen did a little Mrs. Gould was suffeHng with He had been in Dayton. Ohio ice fishing while he was here an asthmatic attack. visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Burpee and ol Thornapple Lake entertained daughters were Sunday callers her Barents and families Sun­ for the North American Air- (of Mrs. George Burpee in Kal­ day afternoon with a buffet plane Company, and had been ;amazoo. luncheon. Present were Mr. and in Ohio for the week on busi­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir of Mrs. Glen Ramsey. «r_ Gau­ ness. Many of his Nashville Alma spent Sunday with the dette and David. Mr. and Mrs. friends visited him during his Otto j Alfred Brennen and children of Christensen family. Buck Saws visit here with his parents. Sunday afternoon and eve­ Bumips. Ml*.. 'Mr. and Mrs. Aluminum Wedges Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and ,ning callers with Mrs. Horace Glen Ramsey. Jr, and family Splitting Wedges daughter Arlene Long spent -Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan of Dowling. The occasion mark­ Lots and Lots of Axes Sunday vWting with the Hubert Babcock and family of Spring ed the 32nd anniversary of Mr. KEIHL HARDWARE STORE Long family. Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim and Mrs. Glen Ramsey which was Jan 28. also the birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryfoos, Babcock of Battle Creek. Everybody Buys — Stanley Mrs. Charles McVey, Jan. 26, Jr. and baby of Grand Rapids, Home Products. Our part­ Mrs. Ethel Baxter and Hiram of time demonstrators make and Mrs. Annette Arendt of Baxter and son Jerry of Has­ and Glen Ramsey, Jr., on Jan. Grand Rapids spent the week 30. good money. Investigate. Mar­ tings were Thursday night sup­ with Mr. and Mrs. Robert per guests at the Clifton Baxter ra Lee Colosky, Rt. 3, Has­ end tings, WI 5-5512. 35-38c Dryfoos. Sr. home, honoring Mrs. Ethel Bax­ Sunday afternoon callers with ter’s birthday. Automatic Washer & Dryer — Mrs. John Martens were the Sunday Mrs. Erma Feighner of Maple Syrup Cans be­ Both. $400.00. 42-inch Cabinet Rev. Belle Terrell of Hastings Mrs. Ethel Baxter were en­ fore purchasing your MaSink with faucet and strainer, and Mrs. Herb Avery of east of and tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Von Kalamo. $61.95 delivered. 52-gallon Neal Miller, an student at Rasey and Ralph, honoring the Electric Water Heater, $99.99 1 have lithographed and birthdays of Mrs. Feighner and ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE Central Michigan College at Mrs. Baxter. These attending plain syrup cans in all Mt. Pleasant, arrived home Fri­ included: Mr. and Mrs. Hiram sizes. I also have felt 2 Beautiful Singer Sewing Ma­ day to spend between-term va­ filters; hydrometers; tap­ chines, Zig Zags. Makes de- cation with his . parents, the ping bits; hydrometer ■signs, sews1 forward and re­ Max Millers. Visiting also with Dr. and Mrs. A-ltort Vance of cups and sugar tins in verse. One, console model, the Millers is Miss Barbara contract balance $74.29, or Eisenach of Ishpeming. Mich. Charlotte were Sunday guests stock. . take over payments of $8.69. Ivan Suntken and Miss x>f Mrs. W. A. Vance. Representing the Pamela Sherman was a SatOne, Portable, contract bal­ Florence Cornish, of Sunfield, Vermont Evaporator Co. ance $49.19 or take over pay­ were Saturday evening guests nrday afternoon guest of Debby McVey. After lunch the girls ments of $7.48. Write Box 250, CARL t THRUN went sliding and skating in Has­ die Nashville News, or call For U. tings. Patty Kane went with 7111 Vermontville Hwy. WO 44831. 35c them. Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Vermontville, Michigan The Three Tones, a vocal trio As You Already Know, This Is Expertly Cleaned in your home Phone - CL 9^7075 National Hog Trough Week with a money-back guarantee of NashviUe, accompanied Fran We Have A Good Selection No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Bowles and Ken Radant, disc Light, Medium or Heavy Also, 6 yr. motnproofing, Soil One For Every Type of Hog Retarding & Fireproofing about our new dripless KEIHL HARDWARE STORE Inquire THE Hi Wall Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings 16-inch Console tfc For Spring Painting supplies— come in to see us. We can 12-inch Motorola Console offer you over 400 different New Picture Tube colors. only $35.00 GAMBLES - NASHVILLE •i 17-lnch Table Model TV Paint Sale — Satin Latex, reg­ $^5.00 ular $5.50, now $4.19 gallon; 24-inch Admiral Alkyd Flat Enamel.' regular New Picture Tube S-1.99, now S3.89. -No'coupons Good Condition needed. Paint Brushes 19c up. Only $175.00 ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE JONES RADJO ^ELECTRIC For Sale—Think of it! Cabbage, SERVICE heaped bushel basket, only 90c. Squash, $1.60. Seth Gra­ Nashville OL 39421 and CORDS FOR AU AIDS ham at Nashville. 35c 35c Mr. and Mrs. H< attended the AU-1 In for to 8:00 pjn. Order of Committee. 3536c 16 •ry. or For Sale — Wood by cord. Ph. OL 3-8173 33-35? 130 ACRES - 120 Tillable; 9 Brumm. V^lage Clerk RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ furnace and bath; 16 stan­ paired and recored. Complete ’• 3485c chion dairy bam, silo, gran­ auto glass service. Burkey’s ary, poultry house, well fi­ Sales 4 Service, 218 N. Jef­ nanced on long term low in­ IOTSCE — The Maple Grove ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. Republican Caucus will be terest rate loan. Owner would held on Ssttrrday afternoon. FIRST GENERATION — Ball like to trade equity for large Feb. 14,’1SS9 at 2:00 p.m. at house. strain Cross Leghorns 36c ea. The Town Hall, tor the pur­ They set an all-time record 100 ACRE FARM—65 tillable, pose of nominating candidates 35 woods and pasture; 9 room profit over feed and chick lor the Biennial Spring Elec­ for nicely decorated home; 2 good cost at Western New York tion. By order of Maple Grove barns, other outbuildings, 10 Random sample test. The Best Township Committee. 35-36c acres wheat, 10 acres clover. for Less at Getty’s because we Owner would like to trade produce all our own hatching for small acreage or small Notice—The Republican Caucus eggs. Over 91% hatches in home in city. of Kalamo Township will be December can only mean top held at the Kalamo Town Hall quality chicks. Send for cir­ 80 ACRES —40 acres workland, 10 acres maple woods, 30 pas­ Feb. 14. 1959 at 1 p.m., for the cular or contact Jim Rizor at ture; 7 room home with new purpose of nominating town­ NashviUe or Woodland Elev. furnace, 3 piece bath, carpet­ ship officers for the township Co. Getty’s Poultry Farm & ed living room, 4 bedrooms; election April 6, 1959. Hatchery, MiddleviUe, Mich., 30x50 bam; trade for city V. Cosgrove,-Tw^. Clerk. Phone SY 58395. 32-tfc property. . 5 3536c WOOD 63 ACRES — 40 acres tillable, 23 acres pasture with stream; FOR SALE VUlage 9f Nashville 7 room modern home; baseLewis Schulze NOTICEr-A Republican Caucus OL 3-2641 will be held at the Masonic 27tfc Hall on Feb. 16,- 1959 (Mon­ ,5 ACRES — with 5 room one day), at R o’clock p.m., to story home, , hying room, nominate candidates for of­ 551 BALL STRAIN — Cross kitchen, 2 bedrooms, utility fices to be fined At the annual Leghorns placed 1st and 5th room, 'bath, all recently dec­ . in the tough 1958 New York Village Election oii 9, orated; poultry house and 140 Random Sample test for an 1959, . President; Clerk; laying hens included for only all-time record. They are not ­ Treasurer ; Three Trustees for $4,750. ed for their large early egg two-year term; Assesor. size. You can’t go wrong on SMALL NEAT HOME—4 rooms -Nelson C. Brumm. Village this improved Babcock-Mt Clerk 3586c Hope cross. Day old pullets 36c each. Started pullets reas­ Terms. Village of Nashville onably priced. The Best for WILLIAM J. STANTON NOTICEe-*A Democrat Caucus Less at Getty’s because we will be held at the V.F.W. BROKER produce all our own hatching Hall on Feb. 16, 1959 (Mon­ eggs. Send lor circular or Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 day), st 8 o’clock p.m., to Jim Rizor at Nash­ nominate candidates for of­ contact ville or Woodland Elevator For Sol« fices to be filled at the annual Co. Getty's Poultry Farm & Village Election on March 9, Hatchery, Middleville, Midi., For Sale — 1958 Elcar two bed­ 1959, viz: president; Clerk; Ph SY 5-3395. 32-tfc room trailer 38’x8’. Used only Treasurer; Three Trustees for ten months. Reasonably two-year term; Assesor. LENNOX priced. Call Woodland 2459. Nelson C. Brumm. Village Heating — Air Conditioning 34-36p Clerk 3586c OU — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning ^NOTICE .is hereby given that All Makes of Furnaces 21 cu. ft. a Democrat Township Cau­ Kaechele Furnace Service $299.95 cus for the purpose of placing 112 E. Court St Hastings GAMBLE’S STORE in nomination candidates for Phone WI 5-5352 tfc the following '.Township Of30tfc BABY CHICKS—The following Treasurer, 2 Trustees, Justice selected egg strains are avail­ For Sale — Avon Products, Call of the Peace, 1 Member of the able at Dymond’s: Blue Dia­ Hilda Baas, 204 Maple St, ph. Board of Review, 2 Consta­ mond White Rocks, Ghoatley OL 3-8792. 3335p bles, Highway Commissioner, X Stone Large Type White 3 Party Committeemen, for Leghorns, Ghostley Pearls (3 WMted the Township of Castleton. way strain cross), DeKalb County of Barry State of Hybreds (inbred 4-way cross). Wanted — Sitter for 2 school­ age children. 2:45 p.m. to Michigan, and for the pur­ Order your chicks from 5:45 pjn., Mon. through Fri. pose of transacting such other DYMOND S HATCHERY. R3. CaH OL 38938 3536c business as may properly Charlotte, 1 mile east of Char­ come before it, will be held lotte on M-50. Phone 603W. Wanted—Ride to Battle Creek at V.F.W. Hall, Nashville, 3242c Eaton Aircraft airport Plant. Michigan, on Monday, Feb.16. 1st shift, 7 to 3:30. Bob Bit­ F. D. KATTENDORF 1959, at 8:00 o’clock pjn. good. Call .OL 38941 or By Order qf Cedi S. Barrett, Painting • Decorating * Roofing OL 36092 35c Township Clerk 3586c Paper Hanging • Plumbing Carpenter Work Wanted—Small used baby bed and bathinette. Call News ^NOTICE is hereby given that General Property Maintenance Free Estimates office. OL 33231. 35p a Republican Township Cau­ cus for the purpose of placing Ph. OL 36091 Nashville, Mid? Wanted—Old farm machinery See our Wallpaper Samples in nomination candidates for and scrap iron. New prices. the foUowing ; Township Of­ Call Nashville Iron A Metal. fices: Supervisor, Clerk, Building - Remodeling - Roofing OLW11L 9tfc Kitchens - Porches Closets Treasurer, 2 Trustees, Justice of the Peace, 1 Member of the Block Chimneys - Basements Woman — to handle local tele­ Guaranteed Work Board of Review. 2 Consta­ phone calls in own home. FLOYD BARNUM bles, Highway Commissioner. Must have private line, handi­ OL 32177 Woodland •3 Party Committeemen. for cap no objection. Contact 'the Township of Castleton. Kendaies, 24 East Michigan EE US FOR PARTS County of Barry State of Avenue, Battle Creek, Midi. New Holland 3486c Michigan, and for the pur­ pose of transacting such other Lose weight safely with newly Brfflkm b..sineas as may properly Released Dex-A-Diet Tablets Ford Tractor 4 Implement ome before it. will be held Only 98c at your Drug Store Masonic Temple, NashviUe. SMITH A DOSTER 3188c -higan, on Sat„ Feb. 14, Farm Equipment •9. at 2:00 o’dock pjn. Regular Order of Cedi S. Barrett Mton. Mich Ph. MA 33116 CONCRETE BLOCKS Amship Clerk 3586c tie i WAY-UTE BaBdtag Blocks Chimney Block* Screened Cement Gravel Eaton Oman Prescription Service Prescriptions are our Business Hearing Aids COLD WEATHER MUSTS Heat Bulbs Heat Electric Tapes Window Covering Weather Strip KEIHL HARDWARE STORE full bath, nice kitchJOM HOME — 2 story; 4 _______ Jg. N-6 N HOME —5 room; 3 bedrooms; full basement, oil fur­ s; insulated r cement drive. Sell or trade for farm. N-l ACRES — doae in; 2 story 8 room, brick home; 3 piece 19-1 good story 78-2 SAW FILING — Skates Sharp­ ened. Tim Copley, 130 S. Main St, Nashville, OL 39772 31-tfc UlK-j lMCnJ Special Aluminum light weight a Snow .^.ovel - $2.98 Animal Health Department SERVE YOURSELF DEPT. FOR Reading Glasses i APS For Sale — My Oldsmobile Al Bennett, OL 3-6002 35c LAMDENSitS KEIHL HARDWARE STORE For Sale — 1937 DeSoto, very good condition. See Don Green, or call OL 38471 35c FROZEN PIPES? Better get a Bottle Gas Blow Torch Now, $6.95 _ KEIHL HARDWARE STORE Plumbing Service — OL 38273 27tfc TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also genl local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville. OL 38646. tfc Crusted road gravel Pent Moas, Top Dirt. FLU Dirt For Rent — Apt.. 4 pleasant ground floor rooms. Easily PENNOCK heated. Call 508 S. Main St., Vermontville. Ph. CL 9-8980 CONCRETE PRODUCTS 35-36C OL 32791 Nashville Agency high ground; paved street: sell or trade for farm. \CRES — near Nashville. 55 acres tillable. 8 acres or bush. 15 pasture, barn 50x60, 10 steel stanchions; 2 turnace, terms. » See My Line n our specially priced tooI IE! OF TRESS I AJtTHUK GOOHtEYsays: * 7»* Ng MrtiiAoy Sait!” poultry houaes. Terms. 26-1 NO CASH NSSDSD Trade - Sell 2 • Wt ON SASY TCNMS f Christensen’s Furniture & � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-02-12.pdf 570221bffba9b4281f32a3a935f2c34a PDF Text Text >- ------------- . ■ - >/■ ■* i MY 1873 VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959 1 Nashville - Delton play game, final score 43-3 Concert planned by Jr. - Sr. bands The Nashville Junior andI Senior Bands will present a con­* cert. Wednesday, February 18, at 8:15 p.m. The bands are pre­ paring a program which may delight everyone in attendance. The thirty-four-m ember J un ior Band will perform the follow­ 2 Ing selections: Aura Lee March, Waltz Festival, Spirituals, Liza Jane, Salutation March, and Under the Double Eaglet The High School Band, which Includes sixty members, will en­ tertain the audience with its presentation of Haskell’s Ras­ cals; a snare drum trio with band accompaniment, featuring Connie Foote, Dawn Michaels, Maynard McClelland; The Nashville Emergency and Waltzing Winds, a number that Six bright face* are pictured In this week’s ,paper. They are: Squad answered a call late Sat­ certainly demonstrates the tech­ urday afternoon to the home nique of the woodwind section top row, Gali, 14 mot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillette of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Furlong the band; Proud Heritage, a of Nashville; Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy, who on East Washington Ave., to of thrilling concert march that re­ have Just recently moved to Texas; Steven, 1*4 years, son of give assistance to Cindy, their sounds with brilliant brass pas­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox, of Rt. 1, Hastings. In the bottom three-year-old daughter. American Scene, a stim­ row are Debbie, 2J4 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cindy had been ill with the sages; ulating with stately Fischer of Rt. 1, Hastings; Shelley, 1 year, and Steven, 2 years, croup, and her mother had tak­ melodies;overture Boosters, a children of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton, Rt. 3, Nashville. en her to the doctor for medica­ march that Band the band would ded­ tion and treatment just that icate to the Nashville afternoon. A bit of mucus was Boosters; Malaguena, fromBand the lodged in her throat, already Suite; Excursion, and swollen from the irritation, and Andalusia a Santa Cecilia March. her breathing was temporarily The program will also include cut off. Fire Chief Clarence Thomp­ the performance of some of the small ensembles that performed The Nashville Ministerial As­ will be speaking at each serv­ son, Neil Jones, Ken Koeppe, recently at Holland. sociation met at Rev. Matter’s ice. Further announcements and others assisted with the There will be no admission Feb. 3. will be made later. administration of oxygen, which charge, but a freewill offering freed the throat and allowed will be taken to help defray the Two items of interest to the her to breathe in the oxygen. cost of music and materials. community were discussed. Dr. R. E. White was called, First, The World Day of VFW schedules The concert, which will take and he examined the child, and place Prayer, service to be held in future activities in the high school gym ­ commended the quick response nasium. will begin at 8:15 pzn. the Assembly of God Church to the call, and the work of the Feb. 13 at 1:30 pjn. This is a Veterans of Foreign Wars Fire Department in saving the union meeting with the women’s Post No. 8260 life of the child. organizations of the churches Nashville, Michigan CbMMMrathre stamps on sale in charge. February 12. 8:00 p.m. — The following are Commem­ Second, plans are being made Carroll Newton, State Repre­ orative Stamps which will go for a week of meetings during sentative • Subject: Veterans on sale by the Post Office De­ Holy Week, with a service in Trust Fund and the State’s each of the five participating Financial Problems. partment in the near future. 4c Oregon Statehood Centen­ churches. A different pastor February 22. Sunday —Regu­ lar meeting. 3:00 p.m. Homer Robinson, a licensed nial. which will go on sale Feb. 15, 1959. February 28 —Saturday night plumber from Des Moines, Iowa, 1c Lincoln Sesquecentennial New Arrivals dance, members and guests, has announced plans for going March 1 — District Rally in into the plumbing and heating will go on sale Feb. 13, 1959. 4c Champion of Liberty, Jose business here in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kimbell of Kalamazoo. March 7—Potluck Supper and Homer has set up an office De San Martin will go on sale 207 Middle Street, Nashville, are in with Roby Sales, and will be Feb. 26. 1959. parents of a girl, born Feb 5th social games alter dinner. 8c Champion of Liberty, Joee at 9 a.m. at Pennock Hospital. March 12, frtXJ pun.—Nomi­ working out of -that office. Robinson has been in the De San Martin will go on sale She weighed 7 pounds and 10 nation of Officers. Special Serv­ plumbing and heating business Feb. 26. 1959. ice Officer Jim Stewart to con­ 7c Airmail Alaska Statehood duct discussion on Veterans' for 24 years, and has worked Mr. and Mrs. Orin Armintrout Commemorative stamp is now service problems. in Iowa and California. of Route 2, Delton are _parents March 22, 3:00 p.m. — Nomi­ He is not married. He hunts on sale. These stamps can all be pur- of a girl bom at 3:55 p.m. Mon­ nation and election of Officers. and fishes for a hobby, and chased at the local Post Office, day, Feb. 9, at Pennock Hospital. he plays the trumpet. Commander - John Will Prompt action saves child £icensed plumber opens business Two sides of tax situation presented First, it is'based on < ability The result is that, under nor­ to pay. That means the low in­ mal circumstances, the personal come family, now contributing income tax would not cost any heavily to operation of state individual taxpayer more than government, on a percentage 2% per cent of income, and basis, through sales tax pay­ most would be out-of-pocket ments. will not receive an addi­ much less. tional burden. Those with high­ The tax bill for industry un­ er incomes will contribute more der the corporate profits tax to state government, but again would be $53 million, but feder­ only according to their ability al deductions would cut the to pay. and still at a lesser per­ actual cost in the first year to centage than that now borne about $27 million. In the fol­ _ .. _ lowing year It would drop to Under the . personal income million. tax plan I suggested, the first 11 ' $1,000 of every, person’s income Editor: would be tax free—or more Many new bills were ,|ntro­ than tnat if his itemized deduc- duoed tills week, but. tions exceeded $1,000. Also, ‘ cleared con each taxpayer would receive a were introduced $35 credit against his tax for himself and every depsudao^^ . These will soon be pa the payments Will be ‘ In my opinion, , more equitable plan* than the TAXES proposed increase of the sales There seems to be agreement wfll have additional t here the agreement out. The citizens’ Tax wnmittee report is of & and is generally re­ or corpora^ Profit* due those with large families t in the fiscal year 1960-61 and be Mt by Increased costs, later years __ an _______ amount equal _ ____to-> saleu - tax - —takes - • - no account • of parently, a result of too much 15 cent E ,per ------- of _ personal property ability to • pay. In fact, the oomgraaMng within their taxes paid locally in the yearr larger the family, the higher group. The Governor supports foe which the state tax return the .sales tax. If we didn't have the income tax, while many m y « e 1 f, is Bled. While the onerous per- » sales tax, then it would make legislators, inciudinr ______ sense that everyone should pay “tai’aS perhaps attminMe would be relieved, the local tax something on the Income tax. base would remain untouched. But we do have a sales tax, one these taxes, This will mean a saving to bus- of the highest In the country, ■ be consid Ines, and Industry estimated at and lower-income families and the yield and *30.000,000 or more per year large families are already pay trod: for stability. tax credit available in the fis­ cal year starting next July 1. That cannot be done because State taxes are deductible in making out federal income . taxes the first year the program taxes, personal or corporate. Any individual taxpayer using the person who makes $9,000 ’ is in operation. the “tong form” could deduct per year pays three times as the amount of his personal in­ much as the person making come tax. All business could $3 000. Yet, each does help supNow, what does this tax deduct the amount of its cor­ ram mean to every resi porate Income tax. have government to do those By G. Manner. Williams Governor of Michigan Michigan needs a tax pro­ gram which will provide finan­ cial health for our state for years to come. This week. I presented to the legislature, proposals lor new taxes which I am certain will accomplish this purpose. II this program Is adopted it will put an end to the State's recurrent money crises, which have final­ ly brought us very close to bankruptcy.-. The program I placed before the legislators calls for a cor­ porate profits tax of 5 per cent with a rate of 7 per cent on fln-aci-4 institutions tc produce $110 million; a personal Income tax with rates graduated from 2 to 6 per cent, to raise *100 million. In the tax message. I pro­ posed virtual repeal of the cor­ porate franchise and Intangibles taxes. These have raised about 3—bfr _____ __ _______ ______ ____________ _______________________________________ boVatha! EDITORIAL last night basket bail dleviUe. T A few weeks ago the people of Chicago and the entire Nashville 4 country were shocked by the tragedy of a school fire that Delton li took the lives of many of the children in the school at half time, scoring^ jn the time. ters put N The question among the parents of the children of the school was, "Why didn’t we know that the school was a hazard?” at 15 Some of Nashville’s children are going to school under in a hbart breaker Mo leas than perfect safety conditions. night The Delton five through the game, but a d mined *- ' ‘ ~’ from 1 in the of 54 : game to cislve S£q of 60 to 47. The hJj point men for Del­ . fashvffie in Monday night’s gime were the same Will tion The children who walk to the Fuller Street School are forced to walk in the street, because of the fait that there is no walk or path for them to walk on. With the snow piled up on both sides of the street, there is just enough room for two cars to pass. There is so little room on the street, that when a car passes the children, it must do so within a few feet of them. ■ j : '.Let ’ , Officers elected for new year At the annual meeting of the Nashville Maple Syrup Associa­ tion, held Jan 10, the following officers w<e elected. New president is OrloJBurpee; Vice-pres., Mike Dooley; Sec. Lawrence Annis; Treas., Larry Dies. A car slipping a very few feet could cause disaster The members of the Boy among a group of small school children walking, of Scout troops and F.FJL will necessity, in the street. again collect the sap. >le of Chicago, le open, where Hie Nashville News this week carries many notices on the classified page for village and township caucuses. These caucuses are at the very roots of our democracy. The ticket that a party presents to the voters is decided upon in the caucus. Wrong beet, wreag si Someone walked oil wrong boots when the ( of Commerce dinner over last Thursday eve George Vogt’s boot Attend your party worn off by someone i a pair too small for to get into. / Basketball game for Polio drive Participate in your government. caucus. ■ The male teachers in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School have challenged the teachers of the Woodland School to a bas­ ketball game. The game will be held Wed­ nesday night, Feb. 25 at the Nashville Gymnasium at 8:00 p.m. The proceeds of this game will go to the Polio Drive. "Women are better patients says family doctor of the y things as a group, which we cannot do as well as individuals. Most government services serve all citizens equally, irregardless of the amount of their tax. In­ cluded are education, police pro­ tection. mental hospitalization, and T.B. care, if needed, welfare and hospitalization, if indigent, and many other lesser services. Also, the sales tax is paid by tourists and others who use our services, and this is , Michigan’s second largest industry. . The income tax offers an easy source of increased revenue tor the future, and it would be sim­ ple to raise the rate or tower exemptions, but it would cost several million dollars a year to collect It Also, it would fall largely on teachers, business and professional persons at first. However, nearly everyone would, most likely, end up pay­ ing either directly or indirectly, because teacher, .and often would need. incretoed waaww Ot course, you are reminded that almost one-third U your gasoline dollar is taxes, and that d»ut one-third of the cost of a car '* is taxes. I am sure this trend to more < by the people, by the simple expedient of not letting this g that group sell them, and that this comes about, taxes will probably continue to rise. Sincerely yours, Cairoll C. Newton State Representative s« and witty views on life, are a few of them: do what you can to ■naktatg: “It’s undoubt- but try not to worry If you worry, youTl 1 and so will-----you.’’ �THB NAEH VILLE NEWS e-W. K. Kellogg School News Bits ool News iday — Chili, crackers, and butter sandwiches, milk. Tueaday — Scalloped potatoes, rtkeeee sandwiches, Harvard Wednesday — Hot beef sandfeebec, green beans, bread and ■tter sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday *— Hamburg pie, load dills, jelly sandwiches, utt, milk. Friday — Boiled potatoes and butter, salmon loaf, tomatoes, Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater We now can tell all the cars on a freight train. The last ones that we learned were hopper cars, stock cars and three kinds of flat cars — the Piggy-Back car, the well flat car and the plain flat car. We know what they all carry. We finished our Unit on freight trains by match­ ing trains in our book. We have started a Unit, "Fun on the Farm.” Our teacher Jdayed a record for us with all of the animal sounds while we watched the pictures of the ani­ mals in our book. Our teacher read us the story of "Pelle's New Suit.” and we liked it very much. Most of us can manuscript the words. Dick, Jane, and our own first name. We are learning to answer questions with complete sen­ tences. Our teacher showed us a pic­ ture of a groundhog; then we talked about shadows, and what we needed to make a shadow. We have been learning about changes that heat and cold make. We have talked about baking cookies, making toast. Jello, ice cream, coffee, popping corn, melting ice cubes, cookip g eggs and verious things. We have planted seeds, and have learned the rhyme, "In the Heart of a Seed.” We have made valentines for our mothers, and decorated big sacks to carry our valentines home in, after the party. On our board we have valen­ tines from Mother Goose Land. We have a picture of Lincoln and Washington. We saw Lin­ coln’s picture on a five- dollar bilL Ci©C7^ OUR PRINTING THE NASHVILLE NEWS At the regular monthly meet­ ing of the Nashville Board of Education Monday. Feb. 9, the members of the board, acting upon the recommendation of the Superintendent. unanimously voted to revise the school calen­ dar for the current year, re­ ducing the Spring vacation to Good Friday and Easter Mon­ day, March 27 and March 30, respectively. The Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools will close at 3:30 pm. Thursday, March 26 and will reopen Tuesday, March 31, at 8:45 a.m. This action was felt to be ad­ visable In view of the fact that the local schools already have had to close an excessive num­ ber of days because of impass­ able roads in our district. Fur­ thermore, we could possibly be closed additional days in the re­ maining weeks of February and during the month of March be­ cause of the weather and its effect on our roads. That this excessive number of days the schools have had to be closed to date because of impassable roads definitely affects the edu­ cation of our young people in an adverse manner is the opin­ ion of the local teaching staff, administration and board mem­ bers. Announcement of this calen­ dar revision is being made at this time to give families with children in school ample time to make Easter plans according­ ly. We are sometimes asked why we do not hold school for those who live in the village or with­ in walking distance of the schools. In Nashville we trans­ port 62.5% of our total school population by bus. Add to this number another 4 to 5 % that represents our normal percen­ tage of absenteeism,- and we would have only 33 to 34% of our students in school on the days that the buses can’t get through the roads. These fig­ ures do not take into account those-of our teachers who must travel over the same roads as the buses to get to school. It would be rather unfair and dis­ criminatory to deny a majority of our students the same chance to keep up and advance in their FRESH PICNICS INSTANT COFFEE 6 ex. J*r Ridwfimi or Premier PUMPKIN 8 39c 79c Pfflskery Port's SGcod Perfection DOG FOOD JO CANS 99c BACON lb- Ab- 49c cans 99c PIE CRUST STICKS 2 PK«s. 37c ROUND STEAK 89c » nT*.Ts RICE'S STOP and SHOP™™* POST OFFICE ■ Why it pays to get a BANK mortgage x. You obtain the benefit of your bank's ex­ perience in financing homes for local people. x You borrow at moderate cost. GENERAL FUND BUDGETS including Suppiementals and Transfers ( In Million* of Dollar* ) 1958-59 1959-60 HJUCAT1ON $152.8 (Incraos* 32.1%) EDUCATION $1157 Includes $467 Trantfer to School Aid Fund Includes $26.2 Transfer to School Aid Fund WELFARE $77.3 WaFARE $66.6 (Decreaie 13.8%) MENTAL HYGI04E $65.4 MENTAL HYGIENE $69.4 (Incraaw 6.1%) ALL OTHER $ 126.1 ALL OTHER $ 121.1 (Increase 4.1%) TOTAL ’379.5 TOTAL ’423.9 LANSING—Higher costs for Governor G. Mennen Williams. education account for the bulk The Governor recommended of the $44.4 million increase in appropriations of $423.9 million the state budget recommended during the coming fiscal year to the Legislature this week by starting July 1. as compared studies just because they hap­ with anticipated total expendi­ pened to live on roads that are tures of $379.5 for the current impassable because of the wea­ fiscal year. ther certain limes of the year He said he would recommend The regular meeting of the a tax program to raise $140 high school PTA will meet in the high school Thursday, Feb. million in new revenues to bal­ 12, at 8 o’clock. Your Superin­ ance the budget and make a tendent has been asked to visit "down payment” of $23.9 mil­ with you at this time concern­ lion on the state’s $110-millicn ing some of the aspects of the State’s financial woes that have deficit. The plan calls for re­ placed our Michigan schools in tirement of the deficit over a grave difficulties. Also, he has five-year period. been asked to review some of the legislation that is forth­ The above chart shows how coming in this session of the higher education costs and the State Legislature. We are look­ $9-million pay raise for state ing forward to seeing many of employees ordered by the Civil you at this meeting and hope Service ommission account for that you will have many ques­ the entire net increase in the tions to guide the discussion. We can all make this a very budget. informative and worthwhile The Governor has asked in­ meeting by a large turnout and creases of 32.1 per cent in edu­ participation. cational expenditures, including See you at PTA Thursday. $18.4 million more for the col­ leges, junior colleges anu uni­ versities; and $46.7 million to North Vermontville supplement state school aid. Mrs. Ray Hawkins The Governor’s recommenda­ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and tions for welfare are reduced children of Vassar were week­ by nearly 14 per cent, reflecting end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel­ hopes for better business con­ ditions in the 1959-60 fiscal year. vin Hosey. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas The mental hospital system of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pow­ would get an increase slightly ers and children, and Mr. and above 6 per'bent, and all other Mrs. Douglas Faust and son state sendees combined would were visitors at Melvin Hosey's be increased a little over 4 per .Sunday. cent. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennock The Governor said: of Nashville visited Miss Margareta Zemke Sunday. "Except for the much higher Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rickie costs in education, which I be­ and children of Potterville vis­ lieve are necessary to maintain ited Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin educational standards in Michi­ Sunday. gan, this is a very modest Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ding­ budget. The increases provided man of Bellevue, and Mr. and for mental health and other Mrs. Merle Martin were visitors state services are just about at Archie Martin’s Sunday. enough to compensate for the Miss Edith Mae Zemke of last two years of reduced Grand Rapids spent the week budgets. end at home. "Education and mental health Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton account and family were Sunday dinnertogether __ _ _ __ __ for 54 .per cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry of the total general fund Stanton and Mrs. Alpha Stan- budget, and 92 per cent of the ton of Charlotte. increase in the budget. 4. Each mortgage payment helps build your bank credit for the future. 5. Your bank contact makes available to you many other helpful financial services. Personal news notes and children were Sunday din1 ner guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Little Debbie Cousins has the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston measles. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck Adolph Kaiser is able to be and children were Sunday din­ out and around some, and is ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira doing well since his recent sur­■ Elliston. gery. Miss Julia Steele was a Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClel­ urday caller of Cindy Dies. land and Mary Lou of Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Odessa were Sunday afternoon1 and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs and callers of Mrs. and Mrs. James1 children were Sunday afternoon Cousins. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Little Stanley Stockham is1 Steele and family. Wyman still in bed, recuperating from1 Gould and Glen Steele were dinkidney infection. He has beenL ner guests. in bed since January. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wheaton and Mr. and Mrs. Muri Wheaton of near Charlotte Mmm Dirtrict Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Mrs. Lynn Mix called on Mr. entertained with a birthday din­ and Mrs. Stanley Mix Wednes­ ner Wednesday, honoring their grandson Randy Ames’ 5th day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell strum, Douglas and Kendall at­ Ames and family were present. tended a birthday dinner Sun­ David Baxter returned to his day for Mr. Philip Thomas in school in Kalamazoo Sunday. Grand Rapids. Mr. Thomas is Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard the father of Mrs. Lundstrum. attended a birthday surprise He is 81 years young. party for Mrs. Wm. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Tuesday evening. Refreshments accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Har­ were served. ry Mead to Indiana for the Mrs. Johnny Barrone took her week end to visit Mr. and Mrs. husband John to Leila Hospital Charles Davis and family. Sunday afternoon, where he has Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake gone for observation. CasttetM NOTICE! Effective Feb. 4, all payments to Will be made at Nicholas Appliance Store Consumers Power Co. Headquarters for Valentine Gifts Select your Valentine gifts from the new­ est and most modem Gift Department in this area. We have hundreds of Gift items to please your Valentine, at prices to fit every pocketbook, whether it be a $1.00 pair of earrings, an Elgin Watch, or a Heart Box of Che -olates LARGE ASSORTMENT OF America* Crwtiafs j. The terms and maturity of the mortgage are fitted to your needs. Your Car THURU FEBRUARY 12, 1MB VALENTINE We Have Just Revived Another Large Shipment of Assorted New and Beautiful items COSTUME In Tip T Far Every Member Of The Family 5c to 4.00 o*v 4.00 want to talk over any financial matters. SEE US ABOUT YOUR HOME FINANCING PROBLEM Carburetor Service Brakes Adjusted JOHNSTON BEAUTIFUL Heart Boxes Chocolates 59c to ’5.00 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Woodard's Security National Bank Mobile Service �* . ' ? ■ . • • r' ’ ■ - VAI I ABT fYlUKE AAADE re-fr YOUwtl QX MAKERS TABLE RITE SLICED CHEESE NESTLE'S MORSELS Farmer Peet’s American or Pimento SMOKED PICNICS ib. 33c «®» 29c iiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiintiiiifiiiitiiiiiiitiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii JIFFY BISCUIT MIX *>37c ROLL SAUSAGE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii RIVAL DOG FOOD 3 tans Cut From Boston Butts 35C CHICKEN of the SEA TUNA 3 for 87c iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin * 49c PORK STEAK IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Farmer Peet’s BOLOGNA TABLE RITE CHEESE SPREAD *49 c ibythepiki] Table Rite SLICED BACON lb. 49c 2 Ib. loaf 59c llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll JELLO - All Flavors Coffee IGA FAMILY FLOUR Guaranteed to outbake them all Table Rite 29c 40 ox. «<». 23c . IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUII ♦ Coffee ♦ * Coffee Coffee 25 Ib. bag IGA MACARONI or SPAGHETTI noz. ... . 2 for 33c AMERICAN BEAUTY SPAGHETTI 303 can 10c iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimHimniiiiuiiiHiiimu MUSSELMAN'S APPLE SAUCE 2 6 pkgs 49c $1.69 iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiHHHtummiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiini 303 cans 23c Coffee Hills Brothers Maxwell House Picture Salads Manor House with delicious IGA Deluxe IGA Yellow Cling Peaches NO. 2% Can Your Choice 69c Chase & Sanborn 35c ♦ Coffee ♦ Coffee ♦ Coffee ♦ Coffee * iHlIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllilllllllllltllllllllllllUif seal test Cottage Cheese 1- 29c Medium Sharp (Aged) | Cheddar Cheese Let clings 'n cottage cheese be the palette—you. pet kitchen knife the brush! For.a Spring Garden salad: Arrange peach slices, well-drained, petal fashion. Center with cherry, use green pepper for stem. ...............................................................................................................................................................................................................I ill Bananas WIDEN RPE 10c 59c I Frozen Food PicUweet SQUASH 12 oz. 2-29c PicUweet PEAS and CARROTS ..10 oz. 2-29c PicUweet MIXED VEGETABLES 10 oz. 2-35c PicUweet CUT BROCCOLI 10 oz. 2-35c PicUweet BROCCOLI SPEARS lOoz. 2-45c PicUweet SLICED PEACHES 12 oz. 2-49c We Reserve The Hight to Limit Quantities—Open 3 Corner It seems that about the biggest single item in the news these days is the big deficit in the State as far as money is concerned and the ways and means of meeting this situation. I'm no politician and have no desire to become one so my opinion is based as a tax­ payer and business operator and my belief is that the sensible way to meet this situation is by increasing the sales tax. This department is already set up in our state and the additional tax could be collected by this department with no additional cost. It is, to my way of thinking, the fairest tax we pay because the people with money to spend pay the greatest amount of tax while the lower the income the less there is to spend and consequently the less they pay. The sales tax is a pay as you go tax and not one you have to plan on paying at the end of the year and no money to pay with. A Sales tax is a tax paid by state residents and tourists alike and the tourist angle itself is no small item. The powers that be in our state know exactly how much revenue comes from sales tax and they know how much 1% would bring into the and plausible. Write your Representatives and express your views. They need your ideas. -J/ Evenings Until 9.00 MAKtkS �530200000123904823234848015302020001480200005323020023482348235323235348 0 53232300535302005353024801530200000102024823535323000001020202000001232323 �TH« NMWKU STOW1 By Amy Boughton I heard a cute story the other day, one which a few.’ of our teachers would no doubt apprec­ iate and an experience many of them probably have experienced. THUttV, rt.HUA.Y tt, - February 12 David Yarger Dennis Faust . Pat Shaw Mrs. Ward Smith February 13 Artha Shaw Mildred Adrianson Jennie Conley (96 years) Sam Hamilton February 14 Jane Burdick William Shaw Josephine Cheeseman February 15 J. Howard Caley Mrs. Carl Moon Frances Jones Harold Pufpaff February 16 Helen Mason Edgar Backe 12 at 1:00 pm., for a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Members are to note the change of date to Thursday. Louise Pearson February 17 Harry Johnson Mrs. H. W. Walrath February 18 William Swiger Henry Bachinski David Shilton - - Jean Ranger Cliffo^i Sharp K ’ Ainiversarm February 14 , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green February 15 / Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead (54 years) With Weekly Hair Appointments Veva’s Beauty Shop MAYTAG CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met Thursday night at the WRINGER WASHERS Church. Hostesses were Hilda“ AUTOMATE WASHERS Baas, Mildred Mater, and Sarah CLOTHES DRYERS Ftaher. Following the business meet­ ing, Hilda Baas showed pictures See Them Today At of her travels with a group of HELD EXPEDIENT—Shelter halves, mnte4 by every in­ CARD OF THANKS Year Authorized Maytag Dealer teachers in 1955, covering inter­ fantryman. available atkta, a half hoar's time, and know-how There are no words which esting places in Canada, New imparted by veteran eerxcanU recalled in the fort bridge beadequately express our deep ap­ York, Massachusets, and Utah, injt crowed by these trainees at Fort Hoed, Tax. The recndta preciation of the wonderful which was enjoyed by all quickly learn to make da ta the absence ef enytneers. kindnesses that were extended Peggy Mater was a guest of I----------------- J,— . Nashville, Michigan ‘They* must belong to some ....... ... . to us at the time of.our great one else,” said the teacher. "We the evening, anu we enjoyed home of Mrs. Tom Myers, with sorrow. For the beautiful flow­ ers, the many expressions of must find her at once.” mittens.” twelve members present. having her with us. the meals that were Due to Diness, Mrs. Jack sympathy, Eighteen members have "They do belong to someone "And where are the mittens? brought to our home and served Green, the president, was un ­ turned in their silver offerings so nicely by the Tri-Sigma else,” agreed the child, "but she I do hope they are not lost.” able to attend, and Mrs. Azor Class for 1958, totaling $-13.72. of North Maple Grove is not here. They are my iister’s. Silence. Then: "Oh, I ’most Door prizes were given, and Leedy presided. Mrs. Lawrence EUB church and the U-Sharit forgot. I put them in the toes My mother said I had to wear Maurer acted as secretary for Extension Group and other Gards - Gifts - Candy won by Mildred Kent, Maud them today. But I wore my own of my sister’s galoshes." Ackett, Peggy Mater, and Adah Mrs. Lamden. neighbors, we extend our heart­ Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser gave Murray. A lovely lunch of ice felt thanks. cream, wafers and coffee was an interesting talk on propaga­ A very special thanks to Dr. served. The tables were deco­ tion of ivy. Mrs. Dorr Webb Myers and Mrs. Martin Hult for rated with two cherry trees, gave a talk on The Care and responding so quickly at the of Lilacs against in­ Pay More ? hatchets, and Valentine hearts. Protection sects and borers- Mrs. Arthur moment of our great need; also WHERE ? — But Your “Dime Store" Pennock read a paper on how to Rev. Kirn for the beautiful sermon, and to Vogt Funeral Can You Find Values Like These? NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB to start seeds in window boxes Home for their service. What For ? The February meeting of the during the winter months for The family of EBRACH’S CHOCOLATES .....>/a lb. heart box~7U Nashvijle Garden Club was held early spring. Fred A. Warner Tuesday, February 3rd at the The president announced that 36p ----------- --- 1 lb. heart box $1.50 and $1.'< j; the Garden Club would be re­ =CARDS FOR SCHOOL .... 1c, 3/5c, 2'5c, 29c & 39c pkg. sponsible for serving refresh­ Barryville =Cards for that “Special Someone"___ '_ 5c, 10c & 25c; ments for blood donors on Feb. CARD OF THANKS SHOP AT Mrs. Karl Pufpaff 25 when the blood bank is in 42489989999999995 I want to thank all my neigh­ Remember the WSCS dinner Nashville. Gifts Sure to Please — at the Charles Day home Thurs­ Refreshments were served by bors and friends for their kind assistance to me in any way. day. Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and Mrs. Leona Lykins Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day ac­ Albert Bell. Fruit of Loom NYLONS__________ __ ____ A 89c & 99cx companied Mr. and Mrs..Duane The next meeting of the Gar­ 36p SPRING BLOUSES Wonderful Values at 99eE 1958 1905 ! Day and daughter to Kalamazoo den Club will be held March 3 SILK HEADSCARVES Beautiful prints Sunday to have dinner with Mr. at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith. Coffee will be furnished. Wear your favorite apron, Lace trimmed NIGHTIES rayon acetal and Mrs. Joe Butlne and family. At this meeting. Prof. Wed$1.19: - Glenn Pufpaff. Keith Pufpaff moyer, from jjgchigan State and bring the pattern for ex­ change. Ail members are. urged "Always letter Beys ’ ’ .1 >nd Mike Hill attended Farmers University, will’ give a talfc .pn. to be preien^SWeek* on' Friday at Lansing. General Landscaping. $ :Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff spent the day with Mrs. Stanley Haley. THE GOOD'" CHgER-XLUB MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Our WSCS has started a study The Good Cheer Club will Maple Leaf Grange will meet Open Friday & Saturday TIB 9 pm. book on the Middle East, and meet at the Castleton Commu­ Feb. 14 at 8:30. Lunch, potluck. NashtriBe , * “* will be meeting each Monday nity Club House on Thursday, Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ard iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunniiii 111111111= evening until completed. Feb. 19, with a pot luck dinner. Decker. Jim Dowsett returned to Cen­ tral Michigan College at Mt. X-& Pleasant after spending his mid­ semester vacation with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow­ sett. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lutz, a new homemaker speaks. Feb. 13/1959 When school was dismissed. the child.asked for help in putting on her galoshes. After much pulling and tugging the teacher managed to crowd those little feet into boots that clear­ ly were too short and too tight. Suddenly the child announced dramatically: "These are not my galoshes.” Cards of Thanks Nicholas Appliance Valentine MUNRO'S GROCETERIA Kelley's 5c To $1.00 Store ~— Sweetheart Ball 8 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Lee’s Cut Rate COME IN and meet s^tt home. ’Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson I of Evart were Sunday guests at the Burr Fassett home and Karl Pufpaff home. Mrs. James Knowles and chil­ dren were Wednesday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ man and Sherry’ were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong I and girls were Sunday dinner I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland and family at Wood­ land. Live Orchestra - Free Refreshaents FREE ENTERTAINMENT Sponsored By Senior Oast Ara Equipped To Make Complete Porch or Padfo Closures DIFFERENT 4 CHOICES of ' . WINDOWS SLIDES, JALOUSIE, OR TILT DOUBLE HUNG PICTURE Mra. Vern Hawblitz Brute Smith Good Year Tires and Batteries Nashville Michigan after doing practice teaching the first half of the year. Jack will graduate this June. Joan Bell also returned to Mt Pleas­ ant after a week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and children were Sunday dinner­ guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughter called on Marshall Jr. at University of Michigan on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Saturday after-1 noon callers of Mrs. Frieda; Marshall and Lee Wonaer of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and J family were Sunday dinner: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray* Horn of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs.! Arthur Houghtaling. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz, and children of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of ! Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould, । and family, and were evening. ; callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn । Harvbiitz. George Hoffman, Jr. of Swan-1 I ton, Ohio spent a few days the Mrs. Ruth Swan 1501 E. Copas Rd. TYPES We have completed several nice Installations - See us for price Mrs. Worth Green anu son Jack called Monday afternoon on Willard Love from Bellevue at Pennock Hospital, where te ■has been suffering from an Jnjury after slipping on a banapa in a store. . Jack Green returned Monday "Now I've used e Dtyet I’d nenet be without it!* Owosso, Mich. Winans Window Service 134 Qnoee St. Open Evenings 01 3-6004 Shop and SAVE at Landen's This Week's Special! •1.73 KOTEX >1.19 ANACIN sl.00 COLDENE For Your Valentine co convenient to take elotbrn from the wmhing nuudtine and juet pop 1.29 work mvct that Fd never part v Take a leseon from smart new Mrs. Swan. They dry their clothes with' the simple turn of a dial. Their wash is dried fluffy, bright and 98c 89c Complete lane of sweet-smeilmg. If you aren’t enjoying aH the modern advantages of an Automatic Clothes Drw|, then make the change now. Ask Yout Neighbor Who Uses One GILBERTS & PAGE 8 SHAW AN AUTOMATIC — Hearts — DRYER IS THE Just Received Fresh supply of Double K Nuts — Bulk or Boxed MEN’S GIFT SETS Coty, French Flair Perfume — Compacts LAMDEN'SS SOLUTION TO WASHDAY DRUDGERY CLOTHES DRYER deaiT �Annual sheep shearing Barry at MSU Farm Calendar school Michigan State University’s Elated for Feb. 16 and Feb. 17, announces Arthur Steeby. Bar­ livestock tour Feb. 21 There will be a livestock tour starting at 9:00 a.m., from the for all 4-H livestock members Courthouse, Hastings. Ralph Morrow of Michigah and leaders. Saturday. Feb. 21. State will accompany the tour. The stops include Paul Gibson farm. 9:30 a.m., on swine; Clar­ I Personals ence Hartman farm, at 10:20 Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. a.m.. on beef; Russell Dingerson Miss Peggy Mater and Miss farm, at 10:50 a.m., on beef; Carolyn Krill were dinner guests and Qlarence Cairns farm, at last Thursday evening of Mr. 11:30 a.m., on sheep. and Mrs. A. A. Johnston in Clarence Hartman, beef proj­ Hastings. ect 4-H leader, will be in charge Miss Peggy Mater has re­ of the tour. turned to Western Michigan University, after spending her a Saturday guest of her perents. between-semester vacation with Rusty Greenfield of Battle Creek was a Sunday caller of the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre the Shaws. Henry French spent the were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson and son week end with his daughter, Mrs. Edwin Moore and family Lee, of Ann Arbor. Roberta Shaw, Dearborn, was of Albion. Feb. 14 — 4-H Talent tryout annual sheep shearing school is ry County Extension. Agent. and elimination. Hastings High School Auditorium. 8:00 p.m. The two-day school Is especial­ ly for beginners in sheep shear­ Feb. 16 — Barry Southwest ing. but more experienced shear­ ABA Annual mtg., Delton High ers are welcome, according to School. 8:00 p.m. Feb. 17 — 4-H Council mtg., Mrs. W. H. Cheessman Graydon Blank. Extension Sheep Specialist at Michigan 8: 00 p.m.. Courthouse. Feb. 18 — 4-H Modeling The Dunham Community Club State. will meet at the schoolhouse Starting time of the twoday school. 8:00 pm., Courthouse. school is 9 a.m. on Feb. 16. Feb. 20 — Mich. Livestock Friday, evening the 13th. Persons Interested should re­ annual mtg., Courthouse, 8 pan. Saturday evening Mr. and Feb. 21 — 4-H Livestock tour. Mrs. Dale Garrett were honored port to the Livestock Pavilion 9:00 am. - Paul Gibson, 9:30 a.m, with a miscellaneous shower at on the campus at East Lansing. Instruction on the care and - Clarence Hartman, 10:20 am. - the schoolhouse. After they had Russell Dingerson 10:50 a.m. - opened the gifts, sandwiches, selection of shearing equipment is also part of the school. cake. JeUo, and coffee were Clarence Cairns, 11:30 a.m. Equipment will be furnished for Feb. 24 — 1:004:00 pm.. served. IOOF Hall, Home Demonstra­ Graveside burial services were the instruction, however. Leader Training Meeting, held for Jay Cole Friday after­ A small registration fee Is The Michigan Flower Show for 1959 will be by far the biggest tion noon in Union Cemetery. Sev­ charged for the school, which in its history. This year the show, which will run from February Group I. Feb. 25 — 9:0012:00 am.. eral relatives from this way at­ will be conducted by animal 21 thru March 1st, is located in the Detroit Artillery Armory (near Northland) which provides more than twice the space avail­ IOOF Halt Home Demonstra­ tended the service at the husbandry specialists at Mich­ tion Meeting, Group IL able in previous years at the Michigan State Fair Grounds. Leonard Funeral Home in igan State. Prospective candi­ dates should take along their Feb. 26 — 1:30 pm., Court­ Hastings. The Michigan Flower Show " ' work clothes, advises Agent Is sponsored by the Michigan green, sand trap and golf nets house, School of Instruction of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rogers will be a part of the exhibit Horticultural Society. It is also 4-H Clothing Judges for and family of Battle Creek Steeby. supported by such organizations with the profeosionals giving Achievement Day. spent the week end with Mr. as the Allied Florist Associa­ exhibition shots and the greens and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton. tion, The Association of Land­ keepers holding clinics on turf •building and maintenance. scape Nurserymen, Detroit De­ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ The Catholic Church and the Locals partment of Parks and Recrea­ man were Sunday guests of tion, Michigan Department of Detroit Council of Churches, Mrs. Leona Lykins will leave their son, John Cheeseman, and CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Agriculture, Michigan State which Includes practically all this week for Tampa, Florida, wife in Castleton. University, Southeastern Asso­ other creeds and denominations, Furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and where she expects to spend the ciation of Landscape Nursery­ are cooperating in outstanding RIVERSIDE FEED MILL daughter Doreen were in Kal­ remainder of the winter. Her men, Landscape Association of exhibits. The theme of the show White Wheat$1.77 amazoo Sunday afternoon to at­ address will be: 8506 N. Willow, Michigan, The Huron-Clinton is “FAITH AND FLOWERS". Metropolitan Authority and a The various floral interpreta­ Red Wheat$1.76 tend the wedding of their Tampa 4, Florida. Corn --------------------------$1.03 tions of this inspirational theme number of other botanical or­ daughter Pauline's roommate, Mrs. Sam Smith is a patient ganizations Including garden are breathtaking in their beau­ Oats--------------------------- .57 Miss Hinako Ishii, a Japanese at Pennock Hospital Soy Beans-------------------- $1.90 student, and Rev. Austin Reiclubs representing Michigan ty and scope. Such organizations as the Navy Beanscwt $6.45 communities. gier, in the Canley Memorial In addition to the exhibits of Detroit Department of Parks Barley 35 Chapel on the University cam­ previous years, an important and Recreation, the students pus. Pauline was maid of honor Innovation is a giant exhibit by majoring in horticulture at the Michigan State University and for her friend. the Michigan Section of the Feb. 6, 1959 Professional Golfers’ Associa­ scores of others provide a Last summer Paul Kesler tion and the Michigan Section wealth of beauty and variety Feeder Pigs$10.00 - $18.00 raised corn from seed supplied of the Golf Greens Keepers As­ never before equalled in a Top Calves------ $35.00 - $41.50 to several FFA boys in a con­ sociation. A full size putting Michigan Flower Show. test to test the corn in different Second $28.00 - $35.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 soils and localities. Paul’s re­ Butcher Lambs $18.50 - $19.75 turn from one acre was over Feeder Lambs — $17.50 - $19.00 one hundred and twenty bush­ Young Beef----- $21.00 • $24.10 els. He was selected as one of three boys from the state to i abiIN'a A number who heard the plea Beef Cows$16.00 - $19.40 75 Years Ago of A. M. Flint in the murder Bulls--- ---------- $21.00 • $23.90 attend a luncheon in Lansing. fl F FARM CBlIll given by the company. < 1 For several years Fred Baker trial last week, pronounce it a Top Hogs$16.00 - $17.00 has been saving all the old post­ brilliant effort, bringing forth Ruffs-------------- $12.00 - $14 10 Dunham Community Club age stamps he could get, and tears from many of the spec­ Boars$10.00 - $1250 now has a collection of fifty or tators. The Dunham Community Club sixty thousand of various de­ The M.E. Church oyster sup­ Top Calf, $41.50 — Loren will meet Friday evening, Feb. • 13, at the schoolhouse for pot-1 nominations of this and other per at I. M. Flint’s Saturday Smith, Cloverdale. Top Hogs, $17.00—John Cook, luck supper with cheery pie, fol­ natiops. He has about twenty evening resulted in $9 gross R 2, Hastings. lowed by the business meeting thousand three - cent stamps receipts to the soe’ety. and variety program with a which, having gone out of use. Whoever stole that load of ice will eventually become valuable, from W. H. Brundige the other turn they were serenaded by Valentine theme. as they are already worth on3 day while it was piled on Lake the band, whom they invited in cent each. One, had better return it before to partake of the good things Day Or Night Mr. Thorp is talking of buy­ warm weather. provided. The young couple ing H. Hosmer’s 70-acre farm. Roller skating is the most have the good wishes of thenRoad Service practical amusement that has many friends. Pat and his wife are having struck Nashville. READ THE AD$~ ever Perry Stowell and Miss Dora another lawsuit. NASHVILLE Haight were married on Thurs­ H. M. Lee has the contract OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3 6029 AJong With the New, day of last week. On their re- for furnishing thirty • three pairs of pants for the fire de­ needed for egg partment to complete the uni­ profits. It’s the We specialize in Funeral forms of the firemen. smart way to keep flowers. Free delivery in POU HIT feed costs low 50 Years Ago Nashville and area surround­ MDH and feeding re­ ing Hastings. Vern Ackett, who has been sults high. Ask for We have a very good selec ­ working at Hickory Corners, Mixing Guide. spent Sunday in the village vis­ tion of cut flowers and potted plants for funerals, hospital, iting friends and relatives. Miss Bessie Dillenbeck, who parties or weddings at all Riverside is at present taking a post­ times. Remember — If you want graduate course in a New York Feed Mill & hospital, is getting along finely good flowers at reasonable prices — Phone Wl 5-5029 with her work. Woodland Little Monica Talbot had a BARLOW CARDENS severe attack of the croup Sun­ Elevator day night. 1501 S. Jefferson Hastings Woodland Nashvfflo Watch out for wedding bells (Inside City Limits) 2275 01 3-8741 in the near futu: ? in the south­ west corner of Kalamo. Philip Dahlhouser has pur­ chased a house and lot in town. MARKETS Turning Back The Pages WEST COAST LUMBER Take your kitchen out of the clinical class with the warmth and beauty of wood. We have a complete choice of cabinets and paneling produced with West Coast lumber, the economical material with* the advantages of quality. Ett-MUIK H*U| WAYNE POULTRY MIXER He told his 12-year-old boy to milk the cows, feed the horses, slop the pigs, hunt the eggs, feed the calves, catch the colt and put him in the stable, cut some wood, split the kindlings, stir the cream, pump fresh water in the creamery after supper, and be sure to study his lessons before going to bed. Then he went to the farmers’ club to discuss the question, "How To Keep the Boys on the Farm.” 25 Yom 1 JOftDAN WEB Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer rewers’ Association 350 Madison Avenne • Detroit 26, Michigan . Age Friday, Feb. 2, the Evangel­ ical church was the scene of a Colonial party, given by the members of the Young Men’s class of the church. Varied and several were the costumes worn by the guests, with white "pompadours" and long dresses of the colonial era much in evidence. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Lucile, to, Francis Harold Masselink, so i • of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Masseiink of Kalamazoo, on Jam30, in New York City. One of the saddest cases of the winter centers in the home of Glenn Wolff, a CWA worker, who is living in the Casteleain house on M-79 pavement, west of the Hinckley Gas Station, and whose wife and three chil­ dren are very ill of typhoid fever. Mr. Wolff was unable to work last week because of the illness of his family, which is now known to be typhoid fever. They are, of course, receiving aid; and Mrs. Wash, a graduate nurse, goes in each morning to give the necessary attention. . morris is the attending physician. , Is Your Car Worth •4000? '5M0t Tboayoa cart pan apcoaWrfoprofoctiM whoa It casts oaly $36852 7j°» m Pl» RacawaWe Tires & Tarot for now guarantaod M M lw| B.nB H ■ • *ANN * v Totem Chie 14" Winter Tire Moo to May aa4 bo sab • Uborai IraMa aM LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 at 12:30 W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 William Bitgood NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 013-6092 �. PAGE SEVEN Delton High honor roll Secretary, Michigan Press MICHIGAN’S NEWSPAPERS PRODUCE results for the state in ways which are most always obvious to the casual observer. Some of these were apparent at the annual .convention of the Michigan Press. Association held last week at East Lansing. Weekly newspapers were on the receiving end of a hat tip­ ping from Gov. G. Mennen Wil­ liams, who appeared briefly on the program. He urged all news­ papers to devote their efforts to informing the public of facts and factors in the crisis in state finances. He added it would be '‘nice’* if his ideas were sup­ ported in the press, but much more important that newspaper­ men see to it that the public is fully, fairly and impartially informed. Then he remarked: "The weekly newspapers, ev­ erywhere I went (during the last campaign) seemed to be more alert in covering the local po­ litical news than I have ever experienced before. They cov­ ered Democratic meetings with full stories and frequently with pictures. I’m sure they did the same for Republican meetings, and this is as it should be. The campaign coverage by many weekly newspapers in 1958 cer­ tainly deserves public commen­ dations, and I am glad to givb it to them.” Promotion of the state's farm products by Michigan news­ papers was accomplished at a gala affair called the "All Mich­ igan Dinner.” Only food produced in Michi- 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 Phone CL 9-7285 Ros. Phone a 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE High School Principal, Virgil ra Hawk, Ellen Heneveld, Peg­ Higgins, Suzanne Kart. John Mrs. Rhoda Mason, 88, of Hill, of the Hickory Corners gy Kellogg Consolidated School, McDaniel, Gail Phillipa, Cheryl Delton, widow’ of William has released Potter, Steve Saha, Bruce, Scar­ the honor roll for brough, Joanne Simon. third marking. at the home of her daughter, theEighty-four in grades •Straight “A” Mrs. Bert Litts, Route 3, with 7-12 received pupils grades of B or whom she had made her home better. Six students received a during the winter months. straight “A" in all of their She was bom March 21, 1870. classes. in Barry Township. Barry Coun­ ty, a daughter of Isaac and 12th Grade Bette Kay Adams, Donna An­ Nellie (VanZee) Tack. She had lived in Delton since 1916. mov­ thony, Darlene Black, Jayne ing here from a farm home Davis, Nancy DeRyder, Steph­ southeast of Delton. She was anie Dolan, Susan Helgeson married to William Mason Dec. Melvyn Herring, Darlene Lam­ 19, 1888 at Hickory Comers, and bert, Janet Lenz, Carol Meyers. Six bright little faces from our Delton neighbors: Top row, he died March 19, 1943. She David Norton, Nancy Ridgeway. left to right: Cindy, years, end Susie, 3 months, children of was a member of the Kingsley 11th Grade Ladies’ Aid Society. Bette Davis, Jerry DePriester, the Wm. Whipple family of RL 1, Hickory Corners; Jackie, 2 She is survived by one son, •Daniel Flach, Mary Flach, years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Grant, RL 6, Battle Myron of Route 2; the daughter •Joanne Hoogenboom, Charlene Creek. In the bottom row are; Larry, 1JZ, years, Kenneth, 8 Mrs. Nellie Litts; two grand­ Meyers, Wayne Snyder, Joan years, and Diana, 6 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert children; five great- grandchil­ VanDeusen. ♦ Satisfaction Guaranteed ♦ 1 dren, and several nieces and 10th Grade Osborne of Route 1, Delton, Michigan. nephews. Beverly Adair, Judy Adamson, Catherine Bromley, Joan Charles McVey < gan -was served, except for cof­ Entree was called "Billion­ Church, Virginia Christy, Su­ fee. Many agricultural groups aire's Beef.” This meat, already zanne DeYot, *Terry Dolan, available to the public, was de ­ co-operate by sending the finest Steve Early, Walter Gorsline, possible samples of their prod­ veloped by MSU over the years Guest speaker at •John Hedlund, Judy Mannes, to be exceptionally tender and Diana Lonni Smith. ucts. ABA meeting Rita Jo Phillips, VanSyckle. In addition to the meal, each tasty. The Barry-Southwest ABA 9th Grade table setting included a supply will hold its annual meeting of what has come to be called Sally Baeuerle, Mary Bogema, “Loot” included some brand | Monday evening, Feb. 16, at 8 Dianne “loot.” These are samples made Butler, ‘Sally Dewey, available by ag groups and food new products. A cfierry sauce p.m. in the Delton High School. Joan Hoffman, Norma Hoff­ made and canned in Traverse processors. There will be a guest speaker man, Donald Kelley, Carol Ken­ City shows. promise as an im­ from the Michigan Artificial nedy. Stephanie Klinger, Mike provement over sauces already Breeders Cooperative along with Livingston, Richard McGee, Jan­ Here's the menu for this year’s on the market, especially those a report of the association’s ac­ ice Potter, Linda Russell, Mari­ Across the street — or across tivities during 1958. dinner: tomato juice, cole slaw, served with fowl. lyn Scarbrough, Jack Vande- the country — we move ar v. green beans, baked potatoes, A new powdered drink, or­ Local directors will be elected Giessen thing safely and quickly. cherry pie with ice cream. ange in color and promoted for and also delegates to the State It sounds simple, but there are breakfast, is entirely produced MABC Annual meeting on Mar. 8th Grade Bill Armstrong, Robert Baker, MOVING & TRUCKING very few states which can boast in Battle Creek. Pre-cooked 18 will be elected. Carolyn Bean, John Bell, •Mar­ agricultural activity to match it. beans, which if accepted by the garet Church, Susan Dewey, local and long distance housewife, will help sell an im­ ucts.from any state. Diane Douglas. Ray Irvine, portant Michigan product, were DAY OR NITE The "All Michigan Dinner” Carolyn Kerr, Jeanne Meyers, i given as samples. New cereals, is presented with co-operation Paone Wl 5-5164 baby food, sausage and crackers of the Michigan Department of Jon Mikesell, Sharon Myers were also present. Excellent Agriculture. This year’s banquet Janet Ordway. Jean Pennock, samples of familiar products was the 18th. During the last Sally Pettengill. John Smith. demonstrate clearly that when 18 years, virtually every new Bruce Snyder, Roger Turner. it comes to apples, mushrooms, food product in this state has Ruard Vanderploeg. Trucking Service potatoes, sugar, honey, skimmed taken its place one time of 7th Grade milk, frosting mix, and even mother on the "AU Michigan Denzil Bell. Kathy Berardi, Hastings, Mick. baby evergreen trees, Michigan Dinner" table. Judy Ellis, Michael Grose, Laucan meet or beat similar prod- All-new Hardtop styling in the liveliest, lowest, roomiest FORD \V\GO\S Plumbing; Repairs! CALL OL 3-2180 ! WARREN'S Another Michigan newspaper activity which received atten­ tion during the publishers’ con­ i vention is the Indubtrial Pro­ motion campaign co-sponsored by the state Economic Develop­ ment Department and MPA. Walker Cisler, president of Detroit Edison ana one of the state's best-known businessmen, spoke for the Economic Devel­ opment Commission. He pre­ sented retiring president Robert ’ S. Marshall, publisher of the Ogemaw County Herald in West Branch, a plaque in appreciation of his newspaper's participation in the program. Similar plaques were mailed to all 316 Michigan newspapers which took part in the cam­ paign. The industrial promotion program consists of 26 quarter­ page ads to be printed at two week intervals for a year. To purchase the space used in these messages, an advertiser would have to pay more tfyan a qaurter million dollars. • - . STRAND - HASTINGS NOW! Thru Tie*. AVNTIE ROSALIND I RUSSELL TECHNICOLOR* Nott “ One Performance Nightly 7:45 2 Shows Sun. 5 and 8 p.m. ' Newspapers „are urged to | warn their readers of the dan­ gers of continued high govern­ ment spending by Frank O. Prior, chairman of the board of Standard Oil (Ind.). Mr Prior said more facts should be dug out and present­ ed to the public about the effect of such spending international­ ly. He stated that’World finan­ ciers are losing faith in US. currency’; that our products are being priced out of the world markets; that higher taxes and wage increases not matched by productivity increases make our economy weaker. The new Ranch Wogan had it •o comfort, bey’re the fongett. ver. You ride in front. And 'MjJVl iuul jdc po JJw! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan PARTMENT operates at a prof­ it to the taxpayers of Michigan. Although government units are not designed to do such, it is refreshing to know in all the present financial darkness, the escheats division of the Attorney General's office brings into the Treasury much more money than it costs to operate. Other state offices do too. but people might naturally think of tax collectors without even hearing of the escheats operation. Briefly, escheats staffers are concerned with bringing to the state property abandoned for more than seven years, and in herit&nces where there are no proper heirs. of hir office. according to Attorney General Paul L. Adams, brinr in 40 times the cost of their administration. The same two divisions bring in seven time? operate all 40 of the divisions. In dollars and cents, these two brought in $780,374 last year. Cost of their operation w-.s >112.600. It cost $780,370 to op­ erate the entire Attorney Gen- 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 NESBET EARL McKIBB’N - 200 lb. HOGS tower AT LEAST ONE STATE DE­ The new Country Squire ^ou. FOR COSTS Hog ration* pock now pond, with MURPHY'S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR HOGS. Hogs put on fast gains, ready to market weelcs oorlior. You save on feed costs too. With form grains do not odeqvotefy supply. CUT-COST FOt hog feed. — �good me other bams suitable for cattle or hogs. 3200-bushel er, 2 Order of Committee. h**,d Fch. the ‘C-Lerk. 7of the Consta­ bles, Commissioner, 3 Party Committeemen, for — • of * Castleton, ite of •’’fok the purmtsuch other business ak'may properly of the at Masonic Temple. Nashville, Michigan, on Sat., Feb. 14, 1959, at 2:00 o’clock p.m. By Order of• Cecil S. Barrett, Township Cferis 35-36c Notice—The 1 of Kalaxnio held at pie Kalamo Town Hall Feb. 14, 1959 at 1 pjn., for the purpose of nominating town­ ship officers for the township election April 6, 1959. V. Cosgrove; Twp. Clerk. . ' . 35-36c 35-36C 260 ACRE DAIRY FARM—mod­ Democrat Caucus will be held ern 9 room home, 8 room ten­ at the Town Hall on Satur­ ant house: 3 bams, onh with day, Fab. 14. 1959 at 8 o'clock 32 stanchions, drinking foun­ for the purpose of placing in tains, milkhouse. 2 silos, large nomination, candidates for the amount of outbuilding?->n following Township Offices: good repair. ’ Supervisor. Clerk. Treasurer. 130 ACRES—9 room home with 1 Trustee. 1 Justice of the furnace -and bath; dairy Peace. 1 Member of the Board with 16 stanchions, pc of Review. 2 Constables, house, granary, silo, mfilfr Highway Cmmissioner, 3 Par­ house; owner would like to ty Committeemen, for the trade equity for large horn*. Township of Maple Grove, 40 ACRES — 7 room. 4 bedroom County of Barry, State of home with furnace and bath;, Michigan, and for the*purpose good bam, 2 poultry’ houses, of transacting such other bus­ hog house, granary, toolshed. iness as may’ properly come ACRES—5 room, one story before said meeting. By order 5 home, living room, kitchen. of Ward Cheeseman. Town­ 2 bedrooms, utility room, bath, ship Clerk. 36c all recently decorated; poul­ try house and 140 laying hens ANNOUNCING — Convalescent included for only $4,750. home, formerly known as LARGE MODERN HOME — Langham Rest Haven, now under new’ management by with gas heat, full bath; 2-car garage; only $7,000, with low new owners. Mr.- and Mrs. down payment. ''~v L. E. White. Have private and semiprivate rooms. ' WILLIAM J. STANTON Phone OL 3-8081 36tfc BROKER CASTLETON Taxpayers Only Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 three more weeks before your taxes will be turned in to the County Treasurer, then 4% collection fee will be charged, For Sale—House, 5 rms down, plus 6% interest Remember, bath A washroom, 3 bedrooms all. Personal Tax MUST be full basement 1 block from paid to me. Dog tax doubles school, 3 from town, gas heat after March 1st. You better garage. OL 3-8941. 36tfc see me. Geneva Brumm, Cas­ tleton Twp. Treasurer. 36c For Root Village of Nashville NOTICE—A Republican Caucus will be held at the Masonic 551 BALL STRAIN — Cross Hall on Fob., 16, 1959 (Mon­ Leghorns placed 1st and 5th day), at 8 o’clock pjn., to in the tough 1958 New York nominate candidates for of­ Random Sample test for an fices to be filled at the annual all-time record. They are not­ Village Election on March 9. ed for their large early egg 1959, viz: President; Clark; size. You can’t go wrong on Treasurer; Three Trustees for this improved Babcock-Mt. two-year term; Assessor. Hope cross. Day old pullets Nelson (X Brumm, Village 36c each. Started pullets reas­ Clerk 35-36c onably priced. The Best for Less at Getty’s because we produce all our own hatching Village of NashviHe NOTICE —A Democrat Caucus eggs. Send for circular or contact Jim Rizor at Nash­ will be held at the V.F.W. Hall q* Feb, 16, 1959 (Mon­ ville or Woodland Elevator Co. Getty’s Poultry Farm & day), at 8 o'clock p.m., to notninate candidates for of­ Hatchery, Middleville. Mich.. Ph SY 5-3395. 32-tfc fices to be filled at the annual ViUige Election , on March 9, 195J, viz: President; Clerk; BABY CHICKS—The following Treasurer; Three Trustees for i selected egg strains are avail­ able at Dymond’s: Blue Dia­ two-year term; Assessor. mond White Rocks, Ghoetley Nelson C. Brumm, Village X Stone Large Type White Clerk 3>36c Leghorns, Ghostley Pearls 13­ way strain cross), DeKalb NOTICE is hereby given that a Democrat Township Cau­ Hybreds (inbred 4-way cross). Order your chicks from cus for the purpose of placing in nnmjnation candidates for DYMOND’S HATCHERY, R3. Charlotte, 1 mile east of Char­ the following Township Of­ lotte on M-50. Phone 603W. fices: Supervisor, Clerk, 8343c Treasurer, 2 Trustees, Justice of the Peace, 1 Member of the F. D. KATTENDORF Board of Review, 2 Consta­ bles. Highway Commissioner, Painting • Decorating • Roofing 3 Party Committeemen, for Paper Hanging • Plumbing Carpenter Work the Township of Castleton. County of Barry State of General Property Malnten-nce Free Estimates Michigan, and for the pur­ pose of transacting such other Ph. OL 3-6091 Nashville, Mi ci? See our Wallpaper Samples business as may properly come before it, will be held EE US FOR PARTS at V.F.W. Hall. Nashville. New Holland Michigan, on Monday, FebJfi. 1959, at 8:90 o'clock pjn. Brtmon By Order of Cecil S. Barrett, Ford Tractor & Implement Township Clerk 35-36c For Rent — Apt., 4 pleasant ground floor rooms. Easily heated. Call 508 S. Main St., Vermontville. Ph. CL 9-8980 35-36c For Rent—Partly furnished up­ stairs apt. All utilities paid. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State, OL 3-9871. 36c Woatod Wanted—To buy, a good used water softener. Phone Wood­ land 2553. 36p Wanted — Sitter for 2 school­ age children. 2:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m., Mon. through Fri. Call OL 3-8938 35-36c 1958 Elcar two bed- Coppess, Sunfield. Others pres­ ent were Raymond and David children of Kalamazoo spent jRapid, on Saturday. They had Suntken, Ivan Suntken and Mias Sunday visiting Mrs. Gendron’s ‘lunch with Mr. Woudstra's ■ priced. Call sister, Mrs. Wallace Stocks and brother, John and family in 34-36p Florence Cornish. David came __________ £ har family. iGrand Rapids. home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maur­ Alan and Lorraine Lentz of 16-inch Console Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble Lansing are visiting this week * CROSiLEY TV and Bobby,. of Griifld Rapids, er visited the Mark Lehman with theji; grandparents. Mr. 185.00. spent Sunday visiting with Mr. family of Lansing Saturday. and Mr». Carl Lentz. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, the Monday afternoon visitors With Mr. and Mr,. Howard Jane, occasion being Mrs. Noble’s the Maurers were Mrs. Ernest of Battle Creek were Saturday Gray and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. birthday. ; * de Model TV Sunday evening visitors with guest, of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 5.00 . Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason the Boughton family were Mr? Hanes. 24-inch Admiral Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb and and. Mrs. Willard Books' and New picture Tube family of St. Joseph. " Good Condition son Russell - and Mix Debra SPRING'OECORATINd? Only $175.00 Webb or Marshall and Mr. and Stop in and pick up one of oui* Elizabeth Wallace has the Mrs. Robert Webb and family of JONES RADIO A ELECTRIC measles. . beautiful new color folders Kalamazoo were the Sunday SERVICE Paints, Brushes, Supplies Sunday’ evening callers with guests for a birthday dinner in NASHVILLE GAMBLE STORE Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Ar­ honor of Dorr Webb. Nashville OL 3-9421 35c Beautiful — Zlg-Zag' Sewing' lene Long were Mr. and Mrs. machine. One, contract bal. Phillip durl Inger and family FIRST GENERATION — Ball ance $84.49 of $9.48 per mon. strain Cros? Leghorns 36c ea. Two at $47.37 or $7.00 per mo. Write box 125, The Nashville News or call Battle Creek, cost at Western New York WO 4-4831. 36< Random sample test. The Best for Less at Getty's because we WIRING? produce all our own hatching We Have a Complete Stock eggs. Over 91% hatches in of Wire and Supplies • December can only mean top for AU “ quality chicks. Send for cir­ W cular or contact Jim Rizor at NASHVILLE GAMBLES Nashville or Woodland Elev. ’ 36c Co. Getty’s Poultry Farm A LICENSED PLUMBER FREE ESTIMATES Hatchery, Middleville, Mich., Farmers Look — Do yoii feed Phone SY 5-3395. 32-tfc food supplements to your live­ stock? If so, why not feed the Robinson Plumbing & Heating most complete' food supple­ ment to you and your family. 21 cu. ft Guaranteed or money back. Call OL 3-9031 $299.95 Who is more important, you GAMBLE’S STORE HOMER ROBINSON, Manager and youi children or your live­ 30tfc stock? For information write 229 N. Main, Nashville Box- 506. Nashville or call Office: Roby Sales Hardware For Sale—Home baked goods. Don Langham, OL 3-6058. 36tf Bread, rolls, etc. Special or­ ders on call. Order a Valen­ We are now handling galva­ tine cake ridttf. Call OL 3-8158 nized pipe - cut and Threaded. 36c NASHVILLE GAMBLES 36c WOOD ■I'LL TELL YOU THIS' EASY AUTOMATIC WASHER FOR SALE and Dryer. $400.00 for both; GIRLS. IF THAT HUSBAND Lewis Schulze 42-inch Youngstown Steel Cab­ OL 3-2641 inet Sink, S6L95. delivered; OF MINE EXPECTS ME TO 27tic Shower Stallr. $44.95; Stain­ less St^el Sink, with faucets MOW THE LAWN AGAIN TRUCKING — Livestock to and basket strainers, $53.00 THIS SUMMER HE HAD Detroit yards and local sales. " Also gen'l -local trucking. Rob­ ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE BETTER ..HAVE ..THE ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-8646. tfc MOWER REPAIRED AT Wanted—Old farm machinery and scrap iron. New prices. Call Nashville Iron & Metal. OL 3-8111. 9tfc White Potatoes—$1.50 bu. & up. Woman — to handle local tele­ Vayle Sfe^7 OL 3-2121. 36p phone calls in own home. For Sale—Ofanges and Grape­ Must have private line, handi­ fruit direct from Florida. Also cap no objection. Contact Orange Blossom Honey and Kendaies, 24 East Michigan Pecans. J. H. Brown, Hickory Avenue, Battle Creek, Mich. Corners, OR 1-7143. 36c 34-36c For Sale — Handwoven rugs. Lose weight safely with newly A good assortment to choose Released Dex-A-Diet Tablets from. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser Only 98c at your Drug Store 122 S. State St 36-38p 31-38C For Sale — 3 Hampshire and Regular Landrace Boars, big enough CONCRETE BLOCKS for. service. Call Woodland 2331. 36nc Also the New WAY-LITE Building Blocks For Sale — &&n Side Door milk Chimney Blocks cooler. Double Compartment Screened Cement Gravel wash tank. OL 3-8647 Crushed road gravel 36-37c Peat Mom, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt and Stone 12 ASSORTED COMBS, 29 cents PENNOCK Bubble Bath, large bag, 29c; CONCRETE PRODUCTS Gillette Razors and Blades, OL 3-2791 Nashvlfie 79 cents; Wall. Can Openers, SMITH 4 DOSTER $135; 6 assorted Screwdrivers, SAW FILING — Skates Sharp­ Farm Equipment 97 cehts. • ened. Tim Copley, 130 S. Building - Remodeling - Roofing Ph. MA 3-3116 Kitchens - Porches Closets ROBY SAT.ES - NASHVILLE Main St, Nashville. OL 3-9772 Delton, Mich tfc Bloek Chimneys - Basements 31-tfc Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Guaranteed Work Expertly Cleaned In your home FLOYD BARNUM with a money-back guarantee OL 3-2177 Woodland No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Plumbing Service — OL 3-8273 Also, 6 yr. mathproofing, Soil 27tfc Retarding * Fireproofing Inquire about our new dripless LENNOX Wall Washing Machines Office CL 9-8971 VoneeotvfBo Heating — Air Conditioning E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings tfc Service and Cleaning RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ AH Makes of Furnaces 8 ROOM — 4. bedroom. full bath, nice kitchen, gas heat; paired and recored. Complete Kaecbeto Furnace Service garage 18x36; very low down payment N-6 auto glass service. Burkey’s NEW HOME — 5 room; 3 bedroom; full basement oil fur­ Sales A Service, 218 N. Jef­ . Court St Hastings ferson, Hastings. WI 5-5085. Phone WI 5-5352 tie nace; insulated; cement drive; sell or trade for farm. N-l 19 ACRES — close In. 8 room brick; 3 piece bath; gas water . . 2 —»______ — I ■ - - - - —.11 form Eaton Agency tillable: ■fie 11x35, milk house, other outbuildings; 145-1 Plumbing & He< Repair * Remodel • New Work iiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BABCOCKS Spring is Coming Fast Whatever your plumbing problem is, we locate the trouble fast, and fix it right. Our Precision Saves You Time and Money Pick up and Delivery on LAWN MOWER SERVICE La uson Briggs & Stratton Sales and Service SERVICE ON AU MOWERS F. D. Kattendorf OL 3-6091 210 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN mkI MOTORS Babcock's Gulf Service 0L 3-0431 (ML 3-3601 IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUHHINIimilll Specially made-ipecially priced! Sealy BUTTON-FREE’mathess X ACRES — border* on two trunk lines; 8 room Youngstown — _ . 26-1 — 7 room home; 3 piece bath; gas heat; 70 acres ban,. 80-2 per guests with Mr. and Mrs. Merineus Klont of Potterville. .and family and Mrs. Ray WoudMrs. Rosemarj' Gendron and j tings, WI 5-5512. WHEREVER YOU ARE MJRIMG SIAirS 7T- BIRTHDAY SMI Crush-proof, poMU borders W-2 N-7 kitchen: (M funwee; garage with overhead door. N-2 Trade - Sell Auctioneering Roger Oman, Phone CL 9-3348 netn Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-02-19.pdf 6ea8b6eaee9158878c0aa95d8a1632e7 PDF Text Text I 1873 VOLUME 85 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, -959 10 CENTS A COPY Accident fatal to McKimmys A Saturday traffic fatality took the lives of Mrs. Clair McKimmy, 67, of Middle Lake near Hastings, and her grandchil­ dren, David Robert McKimmy, 6 months, and Keith McKimmy, 2 yeSbk According to state police, the accident occurred about mid­ night in a two-car crash south o<-Nites on-US-3L when Clar­ ence McKimmy turned left of US-31 and; into tlje path of a northbound’ car driven by John P. Smedley, 27, of Indianapolis. According to relatives in the Niles area, Clarence McKimmy and his wife were bringing hL«? daughter-in-law and grandchil­ dren to meet his adopted son, Keith, who planned to move his family to Florida. Keith's home is near Niles. Clarence McKimmy had se­ vere chest injuries including a perforated lung and was in poor condition at Pawating Hospital in Niles. Mrs. Geraldine McKim­ my, also in poor condition, had injuries to her hip and pelvis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mc­ Kimmy had sold their farm near Nashville recently and bought a cottage on Middle Lake. He worked as a carpen­ ter. church. This was followed by a talk on. The Light Kindled,” by the Rev. E. W. Burk, of the Nazarene church. The third division, "The Light Placed,” had as its speaker, Mrs. Wfluam O. Dean, of the Methodist church. The talk on, 'The Light Shining,’’ was given by the Rev. Roy Green, of the Baptist church. Mrs. Horace Stitt, of the Assembly of God, summed u£ what had been^said before in her talk, ‘TheLight Effec­ tive.” Special music was furnished by Mrs. Robert Pfaff and Mrs. Gerald Shoup, both of the Meth­ odist church, who sang two duets, “Lead Me, Lord” and "Cherubim Song.” —Bessie Lee Dean picked 3 . pear on of TruH e. The name of Hollis Melntyi was selected to be put on the ' allot for the office of The township and the village caucuses have been held tp caucus reswu * and slates have been drawn up by both the Republican and Democratic parties for the spring elections. locrats of Castleton HolUs McIntyre for nomin* For the first time in some years, the Democratic party held a village caucus and they are presenting nominations they _•, Richard Shepfor.^ Nashville youngsters pictured include: top row, Danny, 3 to appear on the ballot in the spring. trustees were named Dr. R. E. White was nominated to run for the office of months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitgood; Lois, 4 years, nor wayia name entered for Village President on the Democratic ticket. Colin T. Munro and Leigh, 3 years, children of the Earl Pennooks of Route 2. was nominated for the office of Village Clerk. Both Dr. Highway : Commissioner. The hue A. Goodrich was Nashville. In the bottom row are: Michael, 4 years, Patrick, White and Mr. Munro have served on the Village Council in 2 years, and Eric, 10 months, children of the Calvin Zettle years past. Mr. Munro has been Village Clerk for a num­ of Jiisi ber of years and Dr. White has served as a member of the name < family of Route 3, Nashville. . Green will ap­ council. t tor the Board The Republican Village caucus resent the party on the ballot .Its of the Maple voted to run Gaylord Gray for for the office of trustee (coun­ ibilean caucus were the office of Village President cil). Harley Andrews was picked Grove and Nelson Brumm as Village to run for the office of Assessor not rep The i Clerk. Mr. Gray is at present a again. Mr. Andrews is the pres­ councilman and Mr. Brumm is ent Assessor. The present Com­ caucus Saturday. February mittee, made up of Gladys Mill­ Grov» the incumbent Clerk. Nashville residents are asked ident is enough to warrant his er. Richard Bogart and Jack 14, asr »rted by Wm. Schantz, The Republican Village caucus to mark the date of February receiving blood. Green, were retained for anoth­ membe Last year, Pennock Hospital also voted Marguerite Wilson er year. 25th on their calendars. On or, Julius Maurer; Wednesday, Feb. 25th fronvLOO dispensed 819 pints of whole ! (incumbent) for the office pf The Democratic caucus chose Clerk, ton Newland; Trees.. to 5:00 p.m., Nashville will blood. Barry’ County residents Village Treasurer. Wayne Sked>Ife; Trustee, Wm. again be host to the Blood Bank away from home received “308 gell was picked by the caucus the name of Dorothy Flannery Merna to appear on the ballot for the to succeed himself as candidate Schantz; Highway Commission­ set up at the Masonic Temple. pints. for the Village Council. The office of Treasurer. Robert er, Jim Erwin; Justice of the Those wishing to make ap­ ■■ -• caucus also voted Richard Bo­ Fueri, jr„ Bernard Deyarmond Peace, Vem !<arihall; Board of pointments may call OL 3-3143, gart and Janet Wallace to rep- and Richard Green were all Revfe* OL 3 9746, or OL 3-9481. Consta Don Wolfe and Lyle Blood is needed to replenish Reid* the supply. The Residents are reminded of ton — the fact that a Barry County 50th Wedding Anniversary Scott for/Supervisor at its cauresident, even when he is away eus j The children of Mr. and Mrs. from home and in need of blood, Others;l~.amed were incum­ can receive blood free of charge. Sylvester Curtis will honor bents Cecjl Barrett, for clerk their parents at an Open House This blood is replaced by his The Republicans and Democrats of the Townships;and and Mr*. Geneva Brumm, treas­ county chapter. The very fact on the occasion of their 50th the Village have met in caucus to select those persons they urer; Levjls Herzel, justice of that he is a Barry County res- wedding anniversary on Sun­ the peace; Tern McPeck, incumday, March 1st, from 2:30 to wish to represent the parties on the ballot in the spring. । bent, and- Elmer Gillette, for 6:30 p.m., at the Church of This year, for the first time in some years, both parties constables', Mrs. Adah Murray Christ, Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis were in the Village have chosen a slate to represent them in the for member of the board of remarried thft3rd of March, 1909 by the Rev. Halsey at the "home springy election. Both parties have put time and thought of Mirs. Curtis' parents; Mr. Sto the selection of names for the ballot and as a result William Clark, 92, a retired Curtis was born on the farm both parties have good slates. farmer, died at 9 pm. Sunday in where they now reside, a cen­ The choosing of slates in caucus is the very root of our the Thornapple Valley Medical tennial farm, one mile west and The members of the Nashville Center, where he had been since one-half mile south of Wood­ democratic system of government. When two or more par­ land. chapters of the Masons and May, 13, 1958. ties thoughtfully sit down and carefully pick individuate to Mrs. Curtis was the daughter Eastern. Star -will sponsor a Mr. Clark was born May 31. ' 1866 at Abula, Ohio, a son of of James and Cora Ehret of represent them at the polls, they are doing no more than family-styh it the N**hurday, their civic duties. Martin and Cynthia (Marsh) Maple Grove Township. 7 f They have 16 children, 4 ville h c TWnple. Clark. He was married in Ver­ With both parties well represented on the ballot as they wUl start at 5:30 montville on Aug. 3, 1890, to grandchildren, two of whom are Sadie Stokes, who preceded him deceased, and 7 great-grand­ will be this y°ar, a party might lose an election, an individ­ p.m., and £ pmWifli of the dlnchildren. ner will g( in death. , There will be. pictures of the ual might lose an office, but the government of the village of a turn Surviving are one daughter, Temple bi Mrs. Robert (Iva) Kniffen of immediate family and a group or township cannot possibly lose. Nashville; two grandchildren; picture of the entire family taken on this day, followed by and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held an eleven o’clock brunch. Wednesday, February 18, at 2 p.m. at the Vogt Funeral Home with the Rev. E. W. Burk of­ ficiating. Burial was at Maple Hill Cemetery, Charlotte, Mich. Michigan’s sole survivor of 'cat is shot on the run, some- handed, ^nost bobcat hunters John Henry Summ, 87, a re­ Tie the CJit cat fernH family bobcat—*5 is times he Is treed and sometimes consider -the thrill of the chase y—the behcet tired farmer, died Wednesday, the prime target of an adven­ he eludes his pursuers. an adequate;reward for |heir February 11, at the Thomapple victorious or empty- efforts. . Valley Home where he had been- turous group of hunters, espe­ Whether ' -z I ■. ’ v ‘ iVr.~ rim rr cially during the winter when front Chicago, and the other, a patient for three weeks. He was bom Nov. 27, 1871, In hunting is open throughout the a water color, was of apple blossoms, and was purchased Woodland township, the son of state. John and Mary (Velte) Summ, Increase! interest in winter and was married Nov. 30. 1905, I to Susanne Finefrock. She pre­ hunting and a decreasing bob­ i ceded him in death. cat population have brought Surviving are a daughter, i Mrs. Edison (Hilda) Baas of protection to the ’cat in the Nashville; five sisters, Mrs/ An­ lower peninsula. Nearly 40 per na Gerlingen of Clarksville, cent of the bobcats treed or Mrs. Clara Sears of Woodland, brought to bay are purposely Mrs. Martha Hatch of Nash­ allowed to escape for breeding ville, Mrs. Lena Clum of Lake stock In this region, according Odessa and Mrs. Minnie Ger­ to completed questlonaires re­ linger of Hastings; and one turned to the Conservation De partment by hunters? grandchild. Funeral services were held on Approximately 709 - 800 bob­ Saturday. February 14, at the cats are bounUad annually In . I Woodland United “ ‘ the uppur peninsula. Abundance „ । Church with the Re K. of ’cats in this region attracted I Matter and the Rev. Grtt- more than 25 per cent of the fen officiating. Burial was at lower, psntoaula’s hunters across Woodlawn Memorial Park, । Woodland, Michigan. ; itself. U in■ for bounty. MR*. CARL LENTZ ... ’ Mary Wanda Graham, daofh- sport, or both. .■_■{< Hunters must be well ' pre­ by a couple from South Bend. pared and equipped to carry out Mrs. Lentz* pointing was < thejr quest warm but light nodem oil painting which ah« called Witches’ Brew. ten of the LaVerne Stedrleys. ihoe*. an able weapon, endur­ Mrs. Leon Nichols and two ing stamina and well-trained children arrived home a week hounda are listed by many as ago Saturday from California the essential Ingredients for a where she had been living for successful hunt the past several months. Her husband is on overseas duty, Two dogs are usually consid­ and she will stay with her moth­ ered the right combination; too Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis er, Mrs. Marion Dawson, until many dogs are liable to confuse King ciMd «nt the thrills of bobcat 1 of Route 3, Nashville, are the some time in June. Her mother the trail and cause delay. day's reward compares with this st and niece. City Lee Dawson, Following the dogs means season runs from December 15 thro parents of a son, born at 10:39 went to Chicago to meet Mrs. plunging through miles of peninsula where the ‘cat is treated a.m. Sunday at Pennock Hos­ Nichols, and they all came on swamp and seemingly Impreg­ upper peninsula the bqbcal is ciassi year-round both for sport and a fh pital, Battle Creek. In able thickets. Sometimes the to Nashville together. Dr. White and Gaylord Gray picked to run for President Your blood is needed! Services here for donate here Wed., 25th Ida Baumgartner Mrs. Ida Belle (Greenfield) Baumgartner, 77, died Thursday in Miami, Florida after suffer­ ing a stroke Sunday. Funeral services were held Sunday, February 15, at the Vogt Funeral Home. Burial was at Lakevied^Cemetery. All of her children were able to attend the service. Mrs. Baumgartner was born Sept. 8, 1881, in Baltimore twp„ the daughter of Curtis and Ida (Phillipa) Arnold. On March 6, 1901 she was married to Elmer Greenfield and they lived in Mattawan and South Haven for two years be­ fore moving to Nashville. Mr. Greenfield died March 17, 1945. He was at one time village president. After his death she moved /io Florida where she was married In Miami in 1949 to Mr. Baumgartner. He died in 1951. Surviving are four sons, Clay­ ton and Claud, both of Miami; Clarence, -with the air force in Dover, Del., and Claris of Nash­ ville; a daughter, Mrs. Jay (Dor­ othy) Wilkes of Detroit; a sis­ ter, Mrs. Gus (Nellie) Stedding of Miami; two brothers, Curtis of Middleville and Clare of Bat­ tle Creek, nine grandchildren. Saturday afternoon callers with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek, and Mr. Bert French and son Robert of Galesburg. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek. Open house to honor S. Curtis Two of Nashville’s artists, In Farrin's Restaurant, along Mrs. Mary Holman and Mrs. with paintings of other memhave recently sold bers of the Civic Art group from Battle Creek. The paint’ ___ t about every ings are changed two months by the members of the group. Mrs. Holman sold two paintings; one, a winter scene done in oils, was purchased by a man About the next worst thing to idnapptng, is steeling a dog. While Fbqreat Bidieman of •arrygUV: ^1. vras away from »Je two of his blooded beagla Forfeit' were rerjt .would not. t that the dogs id-natured, and it difficult to steal b greatest concern paintings exhibited in Battle! Creek. , j The yinttnge are rThMtort Mrs. C. Bahs iamp *dware team of Naahville won firet place Sun- Veraaonl „ ...... , Her top scores day la the March of Dime* tour- Sunday - ’ were 174, 241. 192, with nament in the Divisional Roll­ a total of 607 plus a 102 handi­ off in the Bowling League cap, giving her a total of TO. played at Lakeview. Mrs. Bahs will go to Lansing __ ____ „ ___ . .. __ in the State Finals on Feb. 28, ner. won a RCA Victor portable with top ten bowlers from each television set She bowls in a division bowling. The winner regular league at Lake Odessa in the State Finals will win a on Monday nights, bowling with trip to Bermuda. Editorial Everyone a winner Wm. Clark dies at 92 Mason - Star sponsor dinner Scat 'cat Services here for J. H. Summ Local artists exhibit, sell paintings ft 3T Two parties caucus pick spring slates World day of prayer observed here Friday A capacity audience of wom­ en from the five local Protes­ tant churches filled the Assem­ bly of God church, Friday after­ noon, for the 13th annual ob­ servance of the World Day of Prayer. This world - wide ceremony, . which started at dawn on the Tonga Island, and ended at dusk on St. Lawrence Island, Alaska, was held here at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Avery, of the Assembly of God, presided as general chairman. The Invoca­ tion was given by the Rev. Miss Belle Terrill, also of the Assem­ bly of God. Mrs. Horace Brown, of the Church of the Nazarene. acted as song leader, and Mrs. James E. Smith, of the Evan­ gelical United Brethren church, acted as pianist The general theme, "Let Your Light So Shine,” was divided into five parts. The first, "The Source of Light,” was taken by Mrs. Mark Matter, of E.UJ3. O’ New Arrivals Bobcats released in Lower Michigan �■ . ■ TH« MMWVftXK N«W. ThurW.r, Personal news notes and family were Sunda guests of Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Kar! Pufpaff Skedgell and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard WJ.C.8. attended a birthday party for_ Our next W-S.C.S. dinner will Dorr Webb Tuesday evening. be at the home of Mrs. June Nesbet Feb. 26. visited Mrs. Ella Ames at the home of Mrs. Gay Lake in Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow- lotte Wednesday. sett spent the week end in Lan­ Mrs. Ames visited her mother, sing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, and Frieda, Mrs. E. J. Dowsett, Sr. day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias one Mr. and Mrs Roy Roberts and Roger were Saturday sup­ entertained with a birthday din­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack ner honoring their son Lee, and. Varney and family at Algon­ grandson Randy Ames, Sunday. quin Lake. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. L. A . Day and Mrs. Wal­ Russell Ames, Mr. and Mrs. ter Soya of the Weaks district Jim Taylor of Charlotte, and attended the 4th District Coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Goodenoot cil meeting of Farm Bureau and family of Lake Odessa. Women at Grandville Friday. Mark and Steven Wheeler NEW ARRIVAL spent the week end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Curtis and Mrs. L. A. Day while their are the parents of a son, born parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sunday, at Pennock Hospital Wheeler, were in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Mrs. June Nesbet called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Sun­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lau­ rent were Tuesday supper day afternoon. Burr Fassett end Nyle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Surine. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and fam­ Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ ily. Mrs. Burr Fassett is a sur­ man Surine the past week were HstcL TW Statesman Hotel ah* participates in ths Military District <rf Waaklxyte coarse. gical patient at Pennock Hos­ Homer Braden and Gordon Col­ lier of Charlotte, Don Roth of pital named Juno. She was married] and Martin Graham. Myron Brown is also a pa- Mulliken, to a god named Jupiter. He was Mrs. Elsie Mason was taken tient at Pennock Hospital. killed by Apollo in a fight over home the past week from her Juno. After he was killed she school duties because of illness. cried for three years. Mrs. John Ingerham spent the week end in Hastings, visit­ Barnes Mason District The castle was overflowing Barry County 4-H Clubs will cording to Martha Kuhn, ’Coun­ Mrs. Fred Garrow ing Sandra Ingerham. with water, so the people put their heads together. Their join with over 90,000 other clubs ty Extension Agent. Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim plan was to dig huge holes, so in the United States to observe Sunday evening supper the water would go into them. National 4-H Club Week, Feb­ Barry County had 12o0 mem­ were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald bers last year, enrolled in 60 It took three months to dig five Drake and family. of them. That is how oceans ruary 28 through March 7, ac- cubs. Judy Shaneck spent the week were made, and why the water some 69,000 4-H Club mem- end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack is salty. bers in Michigan will be taking Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gard­ part In the week's observance, called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred along with nearly 11,000 local ner Garrow Friday evening. volunteer leaders. Mr. and Mrt. Jack Elliston The theme of this year’s week accompanied Mys. Marceil Shan­ Friends of Mils Edith Parks, eck to Grand Rapids Friday. is “ Salute to 4-H Alumni. ” Spe ­ who is on a furlough from her cial recognition is being aimed Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ mission post in Old Umtali at the 20 million persons who well were callers of Mr. and Wednesday night, Feb. 18, at Southern Rhodesia, Africa, will have been members of 4-H Clubs Mrs. Stanley Mix Wednesday 8:15 pjn., the local Junior Hign be interested to know she is since their beginning nearly 50 evening. Lynn Mix called Sun­ and Senior High Bands will pre­ day on the Mixes. now in Ventnor, N. J., where, years aK°sent their Annual Winter Con­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell she is taking a much-needed The continuing emphasis of cert In addition to the bands, 4-H Club Week is the improve­ rest. those who attend this concert ment of family and community Edith will arrive in Nashville living. will be favored with numerous solo and ensemble selections. March 4, and will speak at a Complete Information on 4-H The bands have worked hard public meeting in the Method­ Club work is available from the preparing this concert, and a ist church the evening of Mar. 8. County Extension office located fine evening’s entertainment is While in Nashville, she will be I in the Courthouse, Hastings. 8 P.B. to 11:30 p.to. the guest of Mrs. E. S. Hafner. promised. Live OrdMftn From here, she will leave for, T|r_ On Saturday night at the Illinois, where she will speak' | READ THE AD$ Barkenall Tourney in Middle­ FREE ENTERTAINMENT ville, it was announced that in the various districts. Edith I Along With the Hews is supported by the Illinois con-1 Nashville W. K. Kellogg High ference of the Methodist Church. was the winner of the Barken all Sportsmanship Trophy. The winning of this trophy is a fine tribute, not only to the students of our school, but to the commu­ For The Quickest and Most nity as well. The conduct of and Mrs. Will Suntken everyone ir. attendance at our Fimily Wish REALLY games, here and away, was and son Donald were Sunday judged. In addition to the con­ dinner guests at the home of CLEAN duct of the spectators, the play Mr. and Mrs. Edward Suntken. and attitude of our teams were judged, as were the attitude of Sunfield. Other guests were Raymond Suntken and Miss coaches and cheerleaders. Linda Coppess of Sunfield, Ivan In every instance, judging of Suntken and David Suntken. SHOP AT spectators, teams, and cheer­ Before returning home, Mr. and leaders was performed by Mrs. Suntken and Donald vis- M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy Mr. n.id Mr Arthur Principal - appointed adults of Plenty at hot soft water Beazley, Mulliken. They also opposing schools. called at the home of Mr. and Save at least on The Sportsmanship Trophy Mrs. Paul Suntken, Sunfield. Soap or Detergent! will be on display at Douse’s David .buntken went to Sunfield 1905 1958 Drug Store — so all can see it. Monday morning to help his OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Delton won this trophy in brother Ivan at the garage. 24 HOURS A DAY 56-57, and again in 57-58. Each Sunday caller with Mrs. Ed­ year, a new winner is chosen, to keep possession of the trophy ward Faught wds Mrs’ Gaylord Wish - 20< i M - Dry for a year. We are very pleased Fisher. Mrs. Faught is feeling to be this year’s recipients of somewhat better. Mrs. Marie the Sportsmanship Award be­ Everetts is taking care of her. For best results use the deter­ cause it just confirms what we already thought of our commu­ Janet Garlinger, daughter of gent from the vending machine. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garilr ger, nity — they are good sports! This is In addition to our ■pent a long week end with A Dry Clean­ her parents. She arrived home Complete Laundry ing Service D«y Or Night Thursday from her studies at New Phone Wl 5-0027 Sparrow Hospital, where she is taking nurses' training, aid Road Service went back on Tuesday. Barryvfl* dogs, peanut butbuttered com, How Volcanoes Came to Be By Charles Baker One day, Vulcan. God of fire. r.r.d the earth. Once he struck the d. — Vegetable-beef soup, bread & butter sand, applecrisp, milk —- Turkey casserole, salad, bread A butter peart; milk Fri.—Boiled potatoes & but__ ,____ perch, tomatoes, bread A butter sandwiches, applesauce, milk volcano. What the Thunder I* By Louis K. Long ago, two of the titians were to feed the forest animals for the god Pan. Pan was very angry toward the titfans, and enchanted them. He put them on two clouds. The clouds came together, and back and forth. Pan chained them down, and when the clouds came together, their heads hit and they roared; TTie children are learning to and that is what we know as write the letters of the alphabet Thunder. They are putting the letters to­ How the Might Came to Be gether to make words to study By Robert Snow for spelling. They will put the words together to make sen­ One day, Atlas said to him­ tences later. self that he did not like day all We have been making valen­ the time: so he went around tines for our boxes and our trying to see what he could do room. about it The children are enjoying the He went to Mars and asked book, “Gordon and His Friends, if he knew how to make night which was brought to school by But Mars didn’t know how. So one of the children. he went to Jupiter, but he didn't Our captains have been know how. Rocky, Patty, and Joe. Then he went to Pluto, and Pluto said to poke around in the clouds. So Atlas poked into Grade 5 — Mr*. Slout all the clouds, but nothing hap­ We enjoyed reading about pened. But there was one more doud the lives of famous people who had January birhtdays. We de­ left. When Atlas poked ms hand into it, a black powder cided that we would like to con­ tinue the same procedure went all over the place. Then, when seven a.m. came, it was through the month of February. Besides reporting on famous light; and when seven p.m. came, it was night. So, from people, we decided to also in­ then on we have had day and dude February events. After studying the Roman night. and Greek myths and legends, How Oceans Were Made we decided to write original By Linda Horn myths. We thought that we would have these printed, so Once there was, a goddess National 4-H Club Week February 28 through March 7 School News Bits Edith Parks on vacation & DESIGNED TO MEET Sweetheart Ball Feb. 21, 1959 YOUR NEEDS SAVE Locals Pay More ? The Nashville News What For? Coin-O-Matic Laundromat WBCH The Radio Voice of Barry County MUNRO'S GROCETERIA Brings You Prescriptions EVERY HOUR HEADLINES EVERY HALF HOUR OL 8-9001. OL 3-0501, OL3-5O2» INSTANT CLEANSER 2 Rea. 21c 40 ox. pkg BISQUICK To Keep In Tip Top Service to urpose It is the heart and soul of our store, the object and — justification of our presence here. Nothing is allowed E HOME CURED SALT PORK Carburetor Service Oar RexaU Drag Store offers many other services and products — but your Preucriptions and Medical Needs -ire our bualneM. before all else. Woodard's AHO SHOP Mobile Service YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUG STORE Hl 01 3-2581 �> itta MAKER'S i ( IGA BRANDS BONUS DAYS 2 BIG WEEKS! Recipe TABLE SNO-KBEEM iiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHifli I PINK SALMON TaH Can 49t wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitimiimuii ] AND MILD CHEESE ib. 49c 3 Ib.O iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiifiiiiiiii WHOLE or RIB HALF PORK LOIN Table Rite ib. 49c DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW 1% ». [8 to 10 Ik ar 10 to 12 L] HEN TURKEYS Armour’s Star STUFFED TURKEYS b. 49c IGA INSTANT COFFEE 6 on IGA. SALAD DRESSING qt jar MICHIGAN BEET SUGAR 5 h>. bag »>65c EATMORE SWEET PICKLES <t iar 39c 69c 39c 39c 49c Table Rite SOT BMOI IGA Peanut Butter ,8oz- 53c SLICED BACON 2 lb. THICK SLICED 98c OVEN FRESH CINNAMON ROLLS Frozen Food PicUweet SQUASH learner 12 oz. 2-29c For A Breakfast Deluxe, And So Easy to Eat, Oven Fresh Cinnamon Rolls Are A Favorite Treat. PicUweet PEAS and CARROTS ..10 oz. 2-29c 29c pkg. PicUweet MIXED VEGETABLES 10 oz. 2-35c POTATOES 10 Ib, BAG 49t PicUweet CUT BROCCOLI 10 oz. 2-35c PicUweet BROCCOLI SPEARS 10 ex. 2-45c PicUweet SLICED PEACHES 12 oz. 2-49c 4 OCOMA MEAT PIES 4 Mix er Match Chicken Tuna Beef We kesenre The Biphf te Limit Quantities—Open In last week’s Corner I mentioned a few of the reasons why I was in favor of a 1 per cent increase in sales tax, rather than an income tax at the state level. Judging by the number of people who have agreed with this idea around our locality, if the issue did come to a vote, I’m sure it would carry, at least locally. Write to your Representatives in Tsuuring, and express your opinion. They need your support. We have had requests for Mint-Flavored Pine­ apple in the store, and we expect it will be in, this week. Phyllis Garlinger guessed the weight of the stalk of bananas exactly right (MH lbs.). There »we a lot of close ones, but only one exactly right. The results of the caucuses held Monday night are all in, and can be found in the paper under another heading. I’m sure glad to see two complete tickets this year. This is the American way of doing things, and here's hoping the best of each ticket will be elected. Evenings Until MAKERS - �TH«NA»HVILt:KHIWW Mre, Ray E. Notes and songs • the pigs in that to be There are many nth the pigs. We have in our area who k is a real honest to aquastat that keeps the temperature of and Mrs. Guy Griffin and sons Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. on Griffin and baby of Bellemen ot the Kalamo Township ■ polio "Mother,' March," collectMrs. Theron Bradley attend­ JH852 for the fund. ed a shower for Mrs. Carroll Sunday guests of Mr. and Smith in Charlotte Thursday ___ zuviuai Alonzo .Oman Marsh were the night. Paul Marthu and'John Church families. Mr. and Mrs. William Gish and Shannon of St. Mary's Lake The Republican aj;d Democrat pu . The entire floor in the SaltirKt 80 degrees and an area day afternoon. candidates “r tapring incentive to lie down near to where the Sumner Hartwell (RJ - Robert Lahr (DJ; Clerk, Verne Cos­ little ones are. grove (R) - Melvin Shaver (D); Mac has not lost one Treasurer, Shirley . Southern man Gordniers. class maternity ward du£ on them. Mr. And Mrs. L. Z. Linsley Joe Eui kett (D): Highway were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. just warm Commissioner. Maynard Perry The Gerald and Bernard Lin­ There is a water fountain in each pen and (R)-Clifford Rolfe(D); Justice of each pig is fed a scientific diet worked the Peace, Howard Williamson sley families were Sunday out to produce the best animals for the (R) - Earl McKelvey (D); Mem guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorian ber Board of Review, Henry Carroll of Rockford. market in the shortest time. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davidson Mac will have 500 feeders a year within Guenther (R1 - Noah Kettner two years time. He will have ten sows (D); Constables, Gerald Linsley and Miss Ruth Rich spent Sun­ (R) - Robert Oaster (R) - Car- day afternoon with Mr. and farrowing every eight weeks the year- son Ames (R) - Ernest Herman Mrs. Walter Davidson. The pre­ round. (R) - Charles Betz (D) - James vious Sunday callers were Mr. While I have been calling this place a Brown (D) - Glen Rider (D) « or McMillan calls it a central Leo Young (D). P»g farrowing house. Miss Ruth Stadel, an operator of the Michigan Bell Telephone ot Maple Syrup Cans be­ Company in Charlotte, V. I honored with a miscellaneous fore purchasing your Ma­ bridal shower by co-workers at ple Syrup Supplies. the Charlotte apartment of Miss I have lithographed and Inna Harris, with Miss Marilyn Davidson, co-hostess. Miss Sta­ plain syrup cans in all del will speak her vows to sizes. I also have felt filters; hydrometers; tap­ Floyd Walker, Feb. 21. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fleming ping bits; hydrometer and family of Bedford were cups and sugar tins in week-end guests at Gus Rode- stock. See My Line Representing the Following the dance at Belle­ vue Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Vemess Mead entertained twelve cqyples, honoring the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Stan Macey of Battle Creek and Mrs. Elmer Gardner of Bellevue. Mrs. Robert C. Burkett and —Nashville News Photo Ag. students from Nashvtlk- School looking at the pigs in McMillan’s pig parlor. Keith (Mac) McMillan, a humanitarian guy if I have ever heard of one, believes that pigs have been much maligned in the past and that they are not the messy an­ imals that people would have one ’ eve. He decided that pigs deserved more than the muddy and dirty quarters that they have been forced to live in for, lo, these many years. Mac was sure that pigs would do better in quarters that were clean am: tidy than they would in the dirt. With this in mind he traveled around Michigan, Ohio and Indiana visiting the best known pig farms in this general area and he came up with a lot of ideas as to just what kind of hr. environment a little pig should be brought up in. Out of all these ideas there came the pig parlor that Mac now has. I first found out about the parlor when Mac’s wife, Alice, who-worfcs on the check­ told me that the out counter new ag. class was facilities " i for pigs that they had on their place. I asked if I cohldn't go along and I- am always interested in new things, and anyo: who has seen me eat at the can tell you that I am Lions rather of a pig myself. McMillan has arrangi the inside of his in it. It looks bam with a num for k somewhat like the: ing and showing at the co fair. These stalls are special ones, though. The stalls all have concrete floors that slope both ways from the middle. At the bottom of the slope on the one side is the which makes the room easj- to and on the other side at the txittom of the slope is an area for the baby pigs. This area is fenced in such a way that the little ones can get into it, but the mother pig (I prefer o call her that) cannot be- The floors of this pig parlor are heated that run under the and warm. . The water fbr the heat comes from an with a under water by an TW MASNVUE MEWS Professional Business DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Thuroday, February 11 Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon NaahvUle office hour,; Mon, Wed, Fit Evening, Saturday: M Office and Hours; 1-3 and 7-8 pjn. Phone OL 3-2711 INSURANCE Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-1131 Comer Reed and State St AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tuet>. & Fri. Or. Nail McUugbfin Dentist - X-Ray 604 Reed. St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon..- Fri. 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday “Our Service Makes Friends" Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps WI 5-4454 Hastings, Mich. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Tbeaas 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 Vermont Evaporator Co. CARL C. THRUM 7111 Vermontville Hwy. Vermontville. Michigan Phone - CL »7075 This Ever Happen To You? Ever have your car break down on the highway in the dead’of night, miles from the nearest town or service station? VOGT FUNERAL HOME f —Naahvilla New, Photo Pigs in McMillan s pig parlor looking at Ag. students from Nashville School. Mrs. McMillan tola me that a pig will sleep with his back up hill. Because of the slope to the flooY it is most convenient for the mother to sleep facing the little ones. This makes it fellows when 1 . Ambulance Service If you have, the chances are that it was a truck driver who came to your rescue. For up and down this great State of ours, with its miles upon miles of fine roads, the truck driver has rightfully earned a reputation as the gentleman of the highway. He is a safe driver — and he is a courteous driver — and he is a chivalrous driver, the man who brmgs you everything you eat, wear and use. He stops when others pass you by. " . Alice tells me. that Mac takes a let of kidding from his family about his pig parlor. The girls accuse him of spending all of his spare time out there with the pigs and they wonder when he is going to install television,‘for the pigs. I kinda wonder that myself. ; Mickifu SEO; H. VOGT Nashville, 204 N. Queen SL Phone. OL 3-2,12 Vermontville, 264 S. Ms'n Feat Phone CL HSSBtssBiscssssssssxsssxxsssscxsssssacsssssaBaaBai George Vogt will really believe that “watch, your coat” sign the next time he goes into a restaurant. \ remember 'that last Our readers weeks Nashville News carried a little item about the fact that someone among the membership of the Chamber of Commerce took off with George’s boots at the end of the last Chamber meeting. This person left his own boots which are just as good but too small for George to get into. Just a week or so ago George lost his coat in a similar way. He was visiting in Mason and stopped in a restaurant to eat. It seems there is a young fellow m that town who is just a­ bout to bo married, and who took his lady­ love out to the same restaurant to dine. When it came tune for them to leave, he, with his eyes full of stars, took Grace’s coat, and left his own. When it came time for George to depart, the old married man that he is, realized that the only coat left in the place was not his. As a matter of fact, it was far too small. The young swain did not notice his mistake until some time later; when he returned the coat. and Mrs. Titus Wilt, from C-eek, called on Mrs. Fuller last Thursday. . Mrs. Elizabeth Gage a^nd®dth||ini||||||iuinillUHHIIIUIIin...... I the wedding of her granddaughter. Carolyn Johnaon. to Andrew Koch. Sr Charlotte. Locals IS THIS TRIP NECESSARY? ‘Who, would you say. are the most important people in our town? The young people?- We like to think it is for them we are re building the town and that they are the ones who will build the town tomorrow. our own What w efforts help exi can. let advmitages. We can show our appreciation of But will they, the young people of your ac­ quaintance, be here tomorrow? Very largely’’ present industry and see that its needs are met that depends on the opportunities, the job op- * ff we do these things, we*)l be making oppor­ portunities, here at home. tunities here at home, and that’s the right place The next time you hear of a young man or for opportuni ‘' anytime. young woman leaving for an opportunity else­ Join hands your local industrial develop­ where, ask yourself: Is this trip necessary? ment organization and the Michigan Economic It’s not practical to expect each of-ui to start Development Department to help your commu­ a business or manufacturing operation just so nity prosper. We Have It F. D. Kattendorf win pubfilled ot 210 QUEEN NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN •**- The Nashville News �TH* NA4HVIUM «KW* TburW.y, Frtnwry W, «(M May* District Mrs. Earl Linsley For adies February 19 Clara Dahlhouser Donald Hinckley Minnie Cortright Audrey Appelman Jeanne Long Mabie Brumm February 20 February 21 Mrs. Amos weftger We have been short of local February IK - * news items these past few Jerry Smith weeks. Jim Catcher . No doubt the weather has Mrs. Sam Smith been the cause of a Jot of less j February 23 gadding." It seems hard for Donald Green people to get out and around, Archie McConnell and so many of our neighbors Pamela Dean say they are playing it sale, Nancy Oaster and just staying home. Kathy Rose Regardless of the reason, we Hubert Long are sorry for the shortage of Patricia Bennett locals. We have had a number February 24 of people tell us, and also write Dick Burd Frank Lentz when they renew their subscrip­ James Pettibone tions, that the little items about their old neighbors in Nashville Will Hawbl tz are the items they are really in­ February 25 terested in. Sometimes it is im­ Peggy’ Mater possible for me to reach every­ Dennis Pennock one by phone, but I might add ANNIVERSARIES right here, that if, at any time, February 20 Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Maurer Nashville. Mich. Feb. 14. 1959 Dear Editor: I noticed In your last Nash­ ville News a picture of school children at Fuller School walk­ A study of our new state, ing in the street. You better find out about the particulars Alaska, will be started at the - — vcrniLof- not building waiK, as ehtp inis 1> School property and that road ri» the School* Not the Village* they maintain It tor School bua ses & for School functions. We don’t even Grade it Yours truly, Vem McPeck Village Pres. the Metnooist ChiLuh. MTi. if/. G. E. _ Wright? Spiritual tLife r_C?e"?Ury °5 wU1 “ in charge of the start at 1:30 ESTHER CIRCLE Miss Edith Parks, a Method­ ist missionary in Southern Rho­ desia. Africa—and a home town ak at the NashChurch, Sunday evening, March 8 at 8 o’clock. was an announcement made at the meeting of the Esther Cir­ cle of the Methodist church. Thursday rJternoon. The circle meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pennock, opened with a dessert luncheon at one o’clock. Mrs. Dorr Webb assisted the hostess. Mrs. E. S. Hafner, who had the devotlonals, spoke of God's promises and His great love. The circle chairman, Mrs. E. C. Kraft, appointed-the follow­ ing committee, to look into circle money - making projects for the church as a whole: Mrs. Dorr Webb, Mrs. Cecil Barrett, and Mrs. John Beedie, Mrs. Charles Brill was pre­ sented a "stork gift by the circle. The next meeting will be held in the Boston Room. with Mrs. Earl Olmstead and Mrs. Venn Bivens acting as hostesses. Nashville. Michigan February 16, 1959 Nashville News NaShville. Michigan Mr. Boughton, I wish to com­ ment on the picture and edi­ torial in the Feb. 12th issue of the .News. It is true there is no walk from Fuller St. to the school building. However, what you designate as a street Is the school drive, not a public high­ way. As soon as the children leave the walk on Fuller Street, February 21 they are on school property. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett People using this drive should February 22 be aware of this fact and drive Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese- accordingly. in.ir, A teacher February 25 lbs Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith • Ed tor’s Note — (56 years) In the editorial of last week I you do have local news items concerning the lack of a walk ’and I fail to reach you, please to the Fuller School. I I feel free to call the News office, did not mean toStreet imply that the | OL 3-3231, and let us know village government is remiss in about it. not having a walk. I had no in­ tention of blaming anyone for Sunday dinner guests with the condition. The ownership O E 8 Mrs. Estclla Early, .were Mr. and of the land, whether the en­ Friendship Night of the OES LEON & HELEN Mrs. Paul Rupe of Bellevue. trance to the school is called a will be held February 24. Ini­ driveway, a street, or what have tiation starting at 8:00. Offiyou, does not change the situa­ ■: :■ wear colored formals. Start The NEW YEAR' With tion. The cars and buses still worthy Matron, A NEW LOOK' have to pass within a few feet E. Marie Palmer of each other. Secy:, Bertina Joppie I only reported what I thought was a condition of danger to U-SHAR IT 0L 3-8581 517 Reed St our school children. U-Sharit Extension Group will meet this Thyrsday, February 19, at Mrsz FwWirn’si home, Woodland at 7:30. Mrs. Ke th Far oe The Missionary Society of the Sunday. Woodland Ujp held ar^ gftemoo Mr. and Mrs. %UM11 LintFsnti meeting with Mrs. Etta Smith , end in Kalof Woodland. amazoo The Church of the Brethren Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sand­ Sunday School class meet with brook and daughters of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh­ ville visited Mr. arid Mrs. Harry berger for a potluck dinner Sandbrook Sunday afternoon. Potatoes 0 25«» 29c 45c 60c ACKETT’S Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Fremont, Ohio spent from Tues­ day until Wednesday evening with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Tues­ day supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ford ar.d Karen of Hickory Corners. Evening call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and daughters of Thorn­ apple Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and sons of ,N. Assyria, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and family. Wednesday -dinner guests were Mrs. Katherine Richardson-and Robin of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family, Robert Sowle of Ver­ montville, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of Nashville were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr and Mrs. John Cheeseman of West Nashville were evening callers. Harold Jones, Jr. and Harley of Penfield were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin­ cere thanks to our friends, rel­ atives and neighbors for all the kindnesses shown to us during the ।death of our husband, father and' grandfather- For all the beautiful flowers, cards and Jetters, we are very grateful. We especially want to thank the Leonard Fuheral Hbme, the fiufnaby. and’-Briggs W.S.C.S. and Morgan neighbors for send­ ing in lunch; and to Rev. T. F. Cole for his comforting words. Your acts of never be forgotten. Mrs. Jay E3‘ Cole Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cole and family Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McClelland and family Mrs. Kathryn Cole and family Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoff­ man and family 37c and children visited, Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Auken and chil­ dren Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Link and children of Lawrence Ave. Road were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family near Bellevue Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans district were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior. tings Monday, arid called on v Mr. and Mrs. Lyte JBndaHtf - H^nf^ and Mtk>. JMOl'l.: Eari . . Mrs Mrs. Kate Hospital LAMDENSS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiH Ham Dinner Saturday, February 21 Nashville Masonic Temple For their big day Serving Begins at 5:30 6w = CHILDREN Under 12 ADULTS $1.25 Proceeds To Go For Purchase 01 Furnace For Th* Gen’s Hair Fashions the family Lee’s Cut Rate MAYTAG Firemen's Ba February 21 / 8WD< Cftr 1DFT.TO 3111 gnfh-tx BOB hjo nrtbro: • . 10 ■ MATHISON ad HB p .... n r..': epc ervice See Tk*« Today At Year Aetborized Maytag Dealer See Your WATCHMAKER! Appliance Friday and Saturday Middgae upcr ffjarLet Wanted Timber Buyer Bill Aldridr Vic Higdon Well-established company needs man to buy IN MAKER'S Nashville, OL 3-9781 Mich. This is a good paying job for a man with a car and willing to work. New car nerves *1.00 Mens ■mnatSS *• । A $150 who Clothei Michigan Timber Co Parkway 9-7251 Whittling Tea Kettle timber. No previous experience in timber buying necessary, but *>eed some knowledge of timber. Chick . Rm. S’-50 Athens, Michigan Spring Dresses are m ALSO Blouses 75c Pliers *1.00 Automobile Insurance gives peace of mind protection ' ' Bandanas Why take chencee driving complete coverage- Enjoy the broadeet poeaibte Refrigerator Set driving. Call your agent today Skirts EATON - OMAN 178 S. Main. *2.29 SENSATIONAL VALUE 6 i- *1.00 your new car without ■ The Family Store '4 fl I • IM NazbrnBe, 'I* til 4 WRINGER WASHERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS CLOTHES DRYERS Nicholas T... ii leimj ORCHESTRA ' - Motor OK 6 *<• *1.00 The GAMBLE �Personal news notes birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, where Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon they were shown pictures of ■were visitors at E. B. Harmons the new bridge. of Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bockwith Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson of Battle Creek were visitors teceived word from Homer at Archie Martin’s Friday eve­ Wells of Port Isabella. Texas, that he is home from the hos­ ning. Several interested members pital. feeling much better but attended the Maple Syrup meet­ on a strict diet. ing in Vermontville Thursday 'Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin evening. and Mariyin. and Mr. and Mrs. There was no school Wednes­ Merle* Martin visited Mr. and day and Friday because of the Mrs. Harold Dingman of Belle­ bads roads and weather. vue Sunday. Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ lotte is spending the week at Earl Harmon's. Mr. and Mrs. W»it Maph Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Dale Mays of Grand Ledge were callers Sunday. The L.A.S. will meet Thurs­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke day afternoon. Feb. 19, with and Margaret Ann visited Miss Mrs. Joyce Hunt Edith Mae Zemke in Grand The community was shocked Rapids Saturday. to hear of the auto accident Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon in which Mrs. A. C. McKinney visited Mr. and Mrs. Bud Uhl and her two grandsons were of Bellevue Thursday. killed. They were former resi­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, dents of this community before Judy and Trudy, of Fine Lake, they moved on the Messer Road were dinner guests of Mr. and north of Hastings. The accident Mrs. William Stanton Sunday, happened near Niles, Mich. Mr. in honor of Robert's and Trudy’s McKinney and Mrs. Jerry Mc- Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsh N*rth Cold Weather BESAF& A recent news item about an Air Force base and the towns­ people nearby illustrates a point I’ve made for some time. Most of the local people had the same complaint—the roar of jets was irritating — so a group of them petitioned the Air Force to move the base, Then the Air Force invited the petitioners to the base to show them how vital it was to their defense. The people soon decided jet noise was really a welcome sound — and all peti­ tions were dropped. From where I sit, jumping to conclusions—without know­ ing al! side* of a question—is somethlnr people ought to avoid. It would make living together a lot easier. On little thinrs, too—like your prefer­ ence for tea or coffee and mine for beer. Understanding the other fellow's point of view win make traveling a lot smoother in this "jet” age of ours. Copyright, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation ONLY M FOUNDS—Th* Army** new Lttmm rnackin* can eoaM even be Bred <to* way •a shown by Jim Mnrnhy *f the SprincdeM. Mass, Armaer. The new waavma win erentnaHr replace aU Army A* caliber machine runt, some models ot which data back to W**M War L Kinney, the daughter - in - law, were injured, too, and are in the Niles hospital Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hoff­ man returned home recently, after spending five weeks in I Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz, David and Cheryl, of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth helped the par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz, celebrate their wedding anniversary on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson, Jr. and family, and Mrs. Harold Gould of Cloverdale called Sun­ day on Archie Belson, Sr. and sister, Ina Millard, of near Del­ ton, and on Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Osborn and family. Turning Back The Pages FOR HEAVIER PIGS AT WEARING lunch. Woodward Smith was 75 Yam Age in charge. Miss Powers, who teaches the Residents of Nashville and intermediate school, was sum­ the surrounding country were moned before the board of unable to recall lower temper­ county examiners to answer to atures than were registered Fri­ a charge of lack of government. day morning, 30 degrees below The charge was not sustained, on the Postoffice Pharmacy however, and the school goes thermometer, which usually reg­ on as usual. isters the lowest of any Ln the P. C. Yates and Tom Brady village, to 27 or 28 in rural had a little altercation one day districts. last week, over a business mat­ Mrs. Clarence Shaw was re­ ter, during which the latter turned to her farm home from called the former a liar, where-' Pennock Hospital, Hastings, upon Mr. Yates grasped Thomas’ Monday, in the Hess ambulance. throttle within his broad palm. Peacemakers separated them, however, before serious damage was done. Ben McDerby and Seymour Willison make it lively for i skunks. S. W. Maple Grove John Fumiss’ home has be-1 Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman come a miniature hospital Feb. 20—Michigan Livestock John himself is very sick with Mrs. Grace Mack, accompa­ rheumatism. Mrs. Fumiss has Exchange annual meeting. Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. nied by her daughter, Mrs. been sick since summer, unable Feb. 21 — 8:00 p.m. 4-H Serv­ Dorothy Edmonds of Battle to leave her room, and during ice Club will at the home Creek, left Saturday by bus for the past week, Minnie and Clare of Bud and meet Bill Semrau, 2% a Florida vacation. have been confined to the house miles north of Nashville on An improved, more palatable Tail Curler that rpeedl pig: on M-66L Thursday was the wedding with colds. Feb. 21—4-H Livestock Tour. to heavier weaning weights faster than ever before. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. 50 Years Ago 9:00 a.m., Paul Gibson; 9:30 Clyde Cheeseman, and in honor Highly fortified with amazing growth sth poewK WI a.m., Clarence Hartman; 10:20 of the event, their children, Tommy, son of Wm Hoising­ George and John Cheeseman, ton, was operated upon yester­ a.m., Russell Dingerson; 10:50 Curler Is famous for reconditioning hogs < J EfM. and Mrs. Phyllis Harrison, and day for appendicitis, at the aan., and 11:30 a.m., Clarence their respective families, were home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cairns. Feb. 24 — 1 p.m. to < pan., Sunday guests of their parents. Griffin, in Maple Grove, Dr. E. Get some for your t LO.O.F. Hall, Home Demonstra­ Farm Bureau Discussion Group T. Morris performing the op­ tion Leader Training Meeting, little pigs today eration. Group I. FEEDS The Southwest Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Len W. FeighFeb. 25 — 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Farm Bureau Discussion Group ner and daughter, Vada, went will meet Saturday evening, to Grand Rapids last Saturday I.O.OJF. Hall, Home Demonstra­ tion Leader Training Meeting, Feb. 21, with Mr and Mrs. Clyde on a pleasure trip. Cheeseman. CL 9-7290 Little Gaylord Gray has been Group n. Feb. 26 — 1:30 p.m., Court­ very sick, but is on the gain. VERMONTVILLE] LA.S. Miss Frances Childs is at house, School of Instruction of Thursday, February 26, the home again after spending sev­ 4-H Clothing Judges for L_A.S. will meet for dinner at eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Achievement Day. Feb. 28 to March 1 — Leader­ Lois Swift. O. Z. Ide is visiting his daugh­ meet at Michigan State Univer­ sity (Invitational). ter, Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. March 2—County Home Eco­ The Kalamazoo Press, E. N. nomics Extension council Meet­ WOODLAND JAMES RIZOR NASHVILLE Dingley's new daily paper, made 2275 OL 3-8741 its first appearance on the ing. streets in Kalamazoo. The paper is published from the same building as the Evening Tele­ graph is Issued from. There is Still Plenty of Coming! Lucky to Have "Noisy Neighbors" Barry Fann Calendar FILL YOUFtJCOAL Feed WAYNE TAIL CURLER WA' NE .1 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator MARKETS what makes a co-op work? fco-oprertion, *f oonroe. Otniaif! Maybe, tat itomta ttat cto ropsrstsc-n means worxmg rofMoar zowara * cocnnon voai> > Co-operation—woriong togrtber-ha. ta» the Michigan Mnk . Producer* Arooctotkm into the nation’* outrt*nriing milk marketing * co-op. Co-operation ha* given MMPA member* -year after year—ixaore services, a more stable market and a greater roturn for their milk. \ In price negotiation*, for example, MMPA bargaining will add an eatimatad $11,500,000 to member*’ income in 1969. In the Detroit ’market alone, a recent one-year contract negotiated by MMPA' iaaanrea member* an additional *8,500,000 return for their milk. A ' Working together, MMPA member* achieve goal* impoaobln tor anyone to achieve alone, i MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 25 Years Ago CURRENT GRAIN MARKET The first robin that has come to the attention of The News force was seen in a tree near the office Tuesday afternoon. On Monday night the Nash­ ville PTA paid tribute to Abra­ ham Lincoln, had an old-fash­ ioned spelling bee, and con­ cluded with an old-time box Furnbhrt by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Get More White Wheat$1.81 Red Wheat$1.81 Com $1.05 Oats .57 Soy Beans$1.94 Navy Beans_______ cwt $6.40 Barley ________ .85 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. The meat, potatoes, Feb. 13, 1959 and rolls will be provided, and Feeder Riga __ $ 9.00 - $17.50 the rest to be carry-in. Come, Top Calve*___ $36.00 - $42.00 and have dinner. Second---------- $28.00 ■ $36.00 Saturday. Mrs. Cyrus Buxton Common A Culls $18.00 - $28.00 accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clare Butcher Lambs - $19.00 - $20.00 Norris of Wall Lake to visit Feeder Lambs _ $18.00 - $19.00 their sister. Mrs. Vida Eckfeld Young Beef __ $21.00 - $25.60 in Marysville, returning Sunday Beef Cows____ $16.00 ■ $20.50 Bulls$22.00 • $23.75 evening. Some of the hills have been Top Hog*--------$1525 - $1630 sanded, which is much appre­ Ruff*___________ $12.00 ■ $14.50 ciated. as the icy roads are real­ Boer*$10.00 - $12.00 ly dangerous to travel The Top Calf. $42.00 — Clarence Dunham school has missed, and McKelvey, R. 2, NaahvlUe. the bus has not made its route Top Beef. $25.60 — Oar* some days because of the ice. Kauffman. Alto. Top Hogs. $1630 — Wayne We specialize in Funeral Henney. Woodland; Elwood Henney, Lake Ode***. flowers. Free delivery In Nashville and area surround­ ing Hastings. We have a very good selec­ Sunday afternoon callers with tion of cut flowers and potted plants for funerals, hospital, the Wallace Grahams were Mr. parties or weddings at ail and Mrs. Harald Graham of! Vermontville. times. Genevieve Hafner of Detroit Remember — if you want good flowers at reasonable will spend the week end with her mother, Mrs. Edw. Hafner. prices — Phone WI 5-5029 Wayne Kent spent the week end home from his studies at BARLOW CARDENS Big Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Wai-' 1501 S. J*ff«r*on Harting. 1er Kent were Sunday evening J callers of Mr. and Mrs. John | <I<»M. City Limit.) Steward at Sunfield. . Locals RW 3I’° 670 « *5 RsrwpsEli Tires * Tues LISTBt TO WFYC - 1280 at Us. WOAP - 1080 at 12:10 013-6092 �----- of i>e aa *leacner ot -..J me good news open at Mr. Bernard Finch, preaiding aaaembly at Kalamazoo. minister of Jehovah's Witness- According to Mr. Finch, 1352 announced that congrega- delegates assembled Sunday aft- ► Mr Kingdom Hal] follow-ty Center Building to hear the key address of the meeting, "A Paradise Earth Through God’s Kingdom." Mr. Finch said the convention theme was “Be A Teacher of the Good New’s" — Tim. 2:1, 2, and the attending ministers received instruction and counsel designed to improve Mr. and Mrs. Lester C Place the effectiveness of their min­ of Spring Qty, Pennsylvania isterial witnessing. wlU be presenting the Gospel in At a ministerial activity meet­ Sermon and Song at the Inter­ ing Saturday evening, Mr. Peter Lakes Baptist Church in Delton D’Mura, special Watchtower So­ ciety representative, analyzed on Wednesday, February 25 at the preaching activity of the 7:45 prn. The public is invited 1500 witnesses in this area of to attend. the state and announced that Mr. and Mrs. Place have ap­ there has been an increase of peared in past years at the Gull almost 100 ministers among the Lake Bible Conference, and will 18 congregations during the be there in August this year. past year. Inter-Lakes Ba pt let Church Delton, Michigan 10: 00 a.m. Sunday School 11: 00 am. WorwKp. Sermon about the Lciites 7:30 p.m. Gospel Service 7:30 pm. Wednesdays — Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 pm. Juniors -and Sen­ iors meet at the Honeywells An examination tor Post­ master at Delton, $4,990 a year, will be open for acceptance of applications until March 10, 1959. Written tests win be held at Kalamazoo. Competitors for the postmas- Alice J, Bever - Terry McNitt wed Saturday Miss Alice Jeanette Bever, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bever, and Terry Eugene Mc­ Nitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam E. McNitt of Messick, were united in marriage by the Rev. Our Delton youngster* this week include: top row, Mary Ann, 16 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McKaln of Route 3, Delton: Johnny, 4 years, and Gregg, 3 years, children of the Wayne Fultons of Route 1, Delton. In the bottom row are: Max, 5 years, and Alice, 3/2 years, children of the Max Frohlich family of Route 2, Delton; and Mike 6 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Vickery of Route 3, Delton. Survey made of funds at board meeting Mr. Finch stated that this in­ crease coincides with the m in­ crease world-wide of Jehovah’s Witnesses as reported In the January 1, 1959 Watchtower —By Elmer E. White magazine, official publication of Secretary, Michigan Press Association the organization. The report shows a peak of 798,326 minis­ ters serving as Jehovah’s Wit­ TAXPAYERS and citizens are days denying he meant it as an nesses in 175 different countries still the important ingredients endorsement of a levy on personal incomes. during last year for an increase of government. They can make or break po­ of 65,000 over the previous litical aspirants at the polls. year. Those are the dual positions Since shortly after he first of the voter, the man who ulti­ took office, Williams has _pro-' mately has the last word be­ posed a corporation profits tax. cause he pays to be governed Republicans answered with a and served, and he decides who business activities tax. will do the job for him. objected, but it be­ The role of the Michigan citi­ Williams law. He charged that the zen as a voter becomes impor­ came tax was levied whether a corpo­ tant every two years on a state­ ration made any ne a wide scale, but the role of the ration made any mynrotoo money or not. voter as a citizen is often ob­ His tax, he said, would be based scured. only on profits. “Michigan Mirror” 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 BMfoMS Pbeae a 9-7285 Rm. PBom a 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE a modem grandmother speak* My Automatic Dtyet ended hatd washdays fennel* Mrs. Donald E. Tyler 318 N. Bowen Si. Jackton, Michigan full day of hard work. With an Automatic Biag clothes. Sound good? Sure it Dryer Dealer today! Ask Yom Neighbor Who Uses One AN AUTOMATIC DRYER IS THE SOLUTION TO WASHDAY DRUDGERY ; CLOTHES DRYER d in in ter vacancy _ in this city „ must have at least one year of ex­ perience showing that they have the ability to conduct and man­ age the community’s postal bus­ iness efficiently and to super­ vise employees so that custom­ ers are satisfied with the Some Republicans and Demo­ His plan now indicates Mich­ crats would like to place the proposed income tax and a pro­ igan will have both. Joined with the income tax posed sales tax increase directly idea is a corporation profits tax in the voter’s hands April 8. If they succeed, the role of of five mills, seven mills on the citizen again assumes the utilities. Two other business cioax me voter. tMes would be all but repealed. cloak oi of the The decisions lor which the> •"}* the buslnesa activities tax will voter elected legislators and ad” remain. ministrators to make are then Business and industry already made by citizens themselves. have attacked the governor's program. They say that the ex­ tra burden of taxes will further It has happened many times damage Michigan’s economic cli­ in Michigan's recent history: mate. But both parties agree that civil service in 1940, the original sales tax, oleo margarine, and the state will need a large new tax if it is to continue the serv­ dozens of others. .p<uiu OUUIV some VI of them U1CU1 All were sizzling hot issues ices and expand ’_____ before the legislature, but nei­ to cover a ther party wanted to take the The need is indicated by the) onus of placing them in the $110,000,000 deficit. lawbooks. The Board of Education of the Kellogg Consolidated School decided to redeem $25,000 of callable bonds, as well as the $15,000 regular payment due April 1 of the $210,000 bond issue contracted in 1952. This was decided at the regular meet­ ing held Monday evening, Feb­ ruary 9, after a careful survey was made of the debt service money on hand. Mr. Shank, president of the teachers club, appeared before the board and presented a sal­ ary schedule developed by the teachers club. The teachers rec­ The Dance Band from Kelommended that the board con­ logg High at Hickory. ______ Comers sider it for another year. After attended the musical "My Fair a detailed ^discussion of the sal­ Lady” in Chicago last Saturday. ary schedule, the board in-1 Sixteen members attended, formed Mr. Shank that the : and they were accompanied by salary proposal would be given Mrs. Garrett, Miss Childs, Mrs. serious consideration when the Snyder, and Mrs. Ritchie. The 1959-60 budget is developed, and band is under the leadership of when more pertinent facts re­ Mrs. Helen M. Garrett. garding 1959-60 State Aid, local The 1959 Kellogg Band Follies tax allocation, and tax valua­ will be presented Mar. 20 and 21. tions were made available. In other business, Mr. Ed­ ward E. Marantette, a graduate of Michigan State University, was hired to assist in the sci­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. ence department. Mr. Maran­ Garlenski of Route 2, Delton tette will begin his duties are the parents of a son, born March 9. < at 4:59 p.m. Tuesday, at Lake­ A preliminary dicussion took view General Hospital, Battle place regarding the 1959-60 bud­ Creek. get as to personnel changes and additions, state aid, local taxes, etc. Bills in the amount of $7,323. 44 for general operation and cafeteria were approved for payment. J. A, Osgood dies Follies 89, Jesse A. Osgood, 89, of Route Hickory March 20, 21 New Arrivals The emergency, officials say, results in part from the fact that about two-thirds of the state’s revenues are earmarked and placed beyond the control of the legislature. Restricted funds include gas and weight taxes for highway construction, two of the three cents of the sales tax for schools Aaywkird and parts of the tax and profit' Actom the street — or across on liquor. the country — we move any As the crisis reached a break­ thing safely and quickly. ing point, the treasury had $99,000,000, but no one could touch a cent. Voters had placed ] MOVING & TRUCKING it out of reach of the legisla­ ture, sometimes at the request of the legislature. DAY OR NITE Pftone WI 5-5164 WARRENS Trucking Service Observers expect the 1959 legislative session to last until July. If it does, it will be cne of the longest in recent history, if needed deck ions are made, it will be one of the most decisive. - 1, Cloverdale, a lifelong resi­ dent of Hope Township and former supervisor and treasurer of the township, died Thursday, Feb. 12 at the Thornapple Val­ ley Home after a long illness. He was a retired farmer. He was born Oct. 28, 1869, in Hope Township, the son of Ira and Jane (Reprogle) Osgood. He was a member of the Mc­ Callum United Brethren Church. Surviving are his wife, Rin i; two sons, Ira of Cloverdale and Isaac of Lake Odessa; three daughters, Mildred Osgood ot New York City; Mrs. Almond (Glenna) Weber of Cloverdale and Mrs. Linden (Esther) John* cock of Shelbyville; a brother, John of Hemit, Calif.; seven grandchildren and five great­ grandchildren. Plumbing & Mrs. Mina M. Boniface, 58, of Route 3, Plainwell, close to Pine Lake near Doster, died about 2:30 p.m. Thursday at home after being in ill health about five years. She and ner husband had lived near the lake fop 35 years since their mar­ riage June 13, 1923. Mrs. Boniface was bom Aug. 17, 1900, in Prairieville, daugh­ ter of Edward and Mary (Arm­ strong) Woodman. She was a former member of the Prairie­ ville Baptist Church. Besides her husband, Mrs. Boniface is survived by her , mother, living on Route 1, Clo­ verdale; a son, William, of R. 1, Delton; three daughters. Miss Velma B. Boniface of Kalama­ zoo, Mrs. Sara Towne of Kala­ mazoo, and Miss Wilda Boni­ face; three brothers, Thornton of Lowell, Llewellyn of Clover­ dale, and Coral of Hastings; seven sisters, Mrs. Robert (Ed­ na) McKibben of Hastings, Mrs. Ray (Irene) Japhet of Prairieville, Mrs. Dennis (Mabie) Keller of Hastings, “ * Forest In, Mrs. Larifa leone) . Rolo t «X pasting*, nleces Heating Repair • Remodel • New Work _ _ raLW’S’eiMina Boniface of Plainwell “Our needs will never break us, but our wants certainly, died Thursday Gov. Williams has proposedI will,’’ said Sen. Clyde Geerlings, a state income tax. Republican from Hope, in a Republicans in the legislature talk to the Rotary Club of prefer a flat rate, perhaps two Detroit per cent, to his graduated in­ He thinks the state should come tax version, which, they raise rates to some of the people claim, would hit the middle­ receiving benefit of state serv­ income groups hardest ices. He suggests that there Democrats are committed to could be a modest fee for use go along with Williams, realiz­ of state parks. He questions ing that many of their own sup­ the wisdom of state college and porters will be affected. university tuition rates, point­ Republicans, in effect, pro­ ing out that students pay some posed the income tax first, be­ $250 per year, while it costs the cause it came from a report of (taxpayer about $1,000 per year revenue researchers working per student for the legislative tax study Sen. Geerlings agrees that committee. Now, they would like the the Michigan citizen is the one who should set the policy for voters to decide. state services, how extensive the services shall be, how they shall be financed. Vast changes can be wrought in three years. It was in 1955 that Gov. Wil­ liams flatly opposed a state in­ Citizens* letters to legislators come tax, and party leaders plead for economy. were embarrassed when it ap­ Administrators say they have would be pro- trimmed operations as far- as peared the idea ’ possible, and claim that waste One Democratic legislator is at a minimum. Legislators said it would be the "fairest charge that waste is widespread of all" taxes, and then spent in state government. Lawrence Waterhouse in the Delton Methodist Church on Saturday, Feb. 14. , The bride chose /pink lace over pink taffeta for her wed­ ding gown, and wore a corsage of pink and white roses. Her matron of honor was Mrs. Wil­ liam Comstock, sister of the groom. The duties of best man were preformed by Mr. Corn­ stock. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, following the ceremony, with Mrs. Earl Bever, Jr. of Mount Pleasant, and Miss Sue Reed of Cloverdale, assisting with the serving. After a brief wedding trip, the couple will reside in Che­ boygan. and continue their stud­ ies at Central Michigan College, at Mount Pleasant. sen-ice. Competitors must show that they can deal with the public agreeably and effectively and that they are feiiable citizens who would command the respect and confidence of natrons of the post office. ' Applicants must take a writ­ ten test. Those who pass will be assigned final ratings on the basis of this test and on their experience, and fitneas for the position. They must have re­ sided within the delivery of the office for one year immediately preceding the closing date of the examination. In addition, they must have reached their 18th birthday on the closing date for acceptance of applica­ tions. Compltete information about the examination requirements and instructions for filing ap­ plications may be obtained at the post office for which this examination is being announced. Application forms must be filed with the U.S. Civil Service Com­ mission, Washington 25, D.C. and must be received or post­ marked not later than the clos­ ing date, March 10, 1959. LICENSED PLUMBER FREE ESTIMATES Robinson Plumbing & Heating | Call OL 3-9031 HOMER ROBINSON, Office: Roby Sales Hardware Manner 229 N. Main, Nashville I Off to market on only one 50-lb. bag of MURPHY’S Pocket More Hog Profit* neph- the WAY! Feed’oBcMto300to236 to torn by 66-60 margin Comstock's Bob Morgan ners Friday night. Both teams scored well in each of the four periods, but Comstock's seven-point edge in the third period scoring, 19-12, turned out to be ti*e deciding | factor. Morgan got ample sup­ port from Bruce Cummins, who tallied 22' points, while John Fischer scored 17 and Dave Dewey 16 for Kellogg. Kellogg scored a 5442 victory in the reserve preliminary. ~ 17 15 19 15—66 12 16 12 20-60 I hog proto the Murphy Way? Malte More Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 $. MM. 01 8-2 �h* SJ. BAND 1 1 igh > PERS’ DANCE Gym. March 6 to 12.0b LOTS OF FUN FOR AU ,A|9ES tnd flkNNBt^r Members or <uLtk 3«26;; ; ’ f ■; ■ tn,37-390 Have Punchbowl Circle. serve one iind other s.'-lThe Grace ■ ?7-39p i — Convalescent _ "’known as I^ngham Rest Haven, now under new management by new owners, Mr: and Mrs. L. E. White. Have., private and •etniprivatei'rpbms. Phone OL 3-8081, 36tfc Feb. 28 is the last of the bar­ gain days for Saturday Eve­ ning Bost, Hofiflay, Ladies Home Journal, and Readers Digest. Ray H^tvkins, Ver­ montville, phone CL 9-8987 37-38nc morning, Feb. 21, 10 to 12. at Douse's Drug Store. 45c a doz. Also orders taken and delivered. Call OL 3-2871 or OL 3-3927. Lydia Circle,.EUB Church. 37p soil; 3 good barns, milk house, silo, granary, tool house, poul­ try house; attractive 6 room modem bungalow. Good terms. TRADE EQUITY FOR LARGE For Sale—4 new storm windows HOME—this 130 acre farm, with ventilators, 68V4x28% 120 tillable acres, modern . inches. Can be cut down. bam, silo, milk house, other Bruce Brumm, OL 3-2118 outbuildings;... good 9 room . .\ 37p clay loam acres; 2 good bants, granap', toolshed, poultry house and gai'age: large, nine; ly decorated modern home. Will trade for city property. 80 ACRES—nicely.located; good modem 7 room home with new furnace, batH' and'car­ peted 12x22 living room; 40 acres \ tillable, 30x50 bam. Only $12,000 or trade for city property. SMALL HOME—with five acres ground; house has -S' bed­ rooms, living room, kitchen, and bath; small barn. Full price $4,750. COUNTRY HOME — on one acre, 6 rooms and bath; 2 car garage, small bam and poul­ try house. NICE MODERN HOME — just outside village limits; living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, 3 bedrooms, enclosed porch; 2 car garage; 3 acres good garden ground with lots of fruit. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New WAT-LITE Building Blocks Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel CruAed road gravel Peat Mow, Top Dirt. Fill Dirt and Stone PENNOCK For Root CONCRETE PRODUCTS CL 3-2791 Nashville For Rent—Partly furnished up­ stairs apt All utilities paid. Building - Remodeling • Roofing Hubert Lathrop, 311 State, Kitchens - Porches Closets OL 3-9871 37c Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed War* For Rent—House at 540 S. Main FLOYD BARNUM Close to school. All modern. OL 3-2177 Woodland Can OL 3-3501. 37-39p EABY CHICKS—The following Wanted selected egg strains are avail­ able at. Dymond’s: Blue Dia­ Wanted to Buy — Small Baby mond White Rocks, Ghostleyj Bed and Bathinette. CL 9-3383 after 3 p.m. * 37c X Stone Large Type White Leghorns, Ghostley Pearls (3­ Wanted to Buy—Dead horses or way strain cross), DeKalb cows, if suitable for mink feed Hybreds (inbred 4-way cross). Geo. Weber, CL 9-3329 Order your c h i-c k s from 37-39C DYMOND’S HATCHERY, R 3. Charlotte, 1 mile east of Char­ Wanted—Old farm machinery lotte on M-50. Phone 603W. and scrap iron. New prices. 32-42c Call Nashville Iron & Metal. OL3-811L 9tfc F. D. KATTENDORF Painting • Decorating • Roofing Plumbing Service — OL 3-8273 27tfc Paper Hanging • Plumbing Carpenter Work For House Wiring. Appliance Genera] Property Maintenance repair and electrical main­ Free Estimates tenance. contact David Ph. OL 36091 Nashville. MiCb Boomer, 409 Lentz. Nashville. See our Wallpaper Samples 37-39p EE US FOR PARTS 5AW FILING — Skates Sharp­ New Holland ened. Tim Copley, 130 S. New Idea Main StM Nashville, OL 3-9772 BrilHou ’ 31-tfc Ford Tractor & Implement RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ paired and recored. Complete Farm Equipment auto glass service. Burkey's Sales &. Service, 218 N. Jef­ eaten. Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. tie LHN.NOX Heating — Air Conditioning OU —Gas —Coal Service and Cleaning All Make* of Furnaces Kaechele Furnace Service 112 E. Court St Hasting* Plane WI 5-5362 tfc Rugs • Furniture • Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee No Shrinking. Dries In 3 Hrs. Also. 6 yr.. mothproofing, Soil Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new dripless Wall Washing Machines E. Miner, WI 5-2091, Hastings tfc Eaton Agency Office U 9-8971 Vomoirtvfflo Farmers Look —» Do you faed . food supplements to jour live­ stock? If .so, why not feed-the . most complete food supple­ ment to’-you and your family. Guaranteed or money back. Who is more Important, you ' and youi children or your live­ stock? Fbr information write Box 506. Nashville or call Don Langham, OL 3-6058. 36tf ' Chest Type FREEZER 21 cu. ft $299.95 GAMBLE’S STORE 30tfc WOOD FOR SALE Lewis Schulze OL 3-2641 Mrs. Wm. Woudstra. Kjergaard and children of Big Henry Woudrtras were Mr. Siddoesn't Rapids. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith and thread or a “whodunit” that three children of Dimondale. saws when It feels like IL But4 MFFBENT CHOICES rf x call us if you want a free home demonstration on this beautiful easy to operate WIRING’ brand-new console sewing ma­ We Have a Complete Stock JALOUSIE, SLIDES, TILT DOUBLE HUM chine for only $99.50 or pay­ of Wire and Supplies ments of $10 per month. for All Home or Farm Ot PICTURE TYPES / While they last supply limit­ Wiring Jobs We have completed eeverat nlce Installations - See us for price ed. only one to a customer. Operators accepting calls 24 Nashville Hours a day. Go right to your 36c phone now and caH Atlas As­ sociated Stores, Battle Creek, For .Sale—Modem 3 bedroom home, kitchen, dining room, WO 4-4831. 37-c front room, bath and wash­ BUSINESS Opportunity — Man room. garage. 1 block Iran or woman. Responsible person school, 3 from town. OL 36941 from this area, to service and 37tfc collect from electric cigarette "I’LL TELL YOU THIS’ CHICK FEEDERS dispensers. No selling. Car. GIRLS. IF THAT HUSBAND references and $499.00 to Chick Fountain $2,245 investment necessary. 7 y Many sizes OF MINE EXPECTS ME TO to 12 hours weekly nets ex­ KEIHL HARDWARE cellent return. Possible full­ MOW THE LAWN AGAIN time work. For local inter­ Everybody Buys — Stanley view give phone and particu­ Home Products. Our part THIS SUMMER HE HAD lars. Write Okla. International i time demonstrators make Sales A Mfg. Co. of I1L. Inc.. good money. Investigate. Mar­ BETTER .RAVE ..THE P.O. Box 6213, Chicago 80. ra Lee Colosky, RL 3. Has­ HL 37p tings. WI 5-5512. 35-38c MOWER REPAIRED AT nt that WINDOWS Would like to trade — a seas­ TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. oned Land Contract paying Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ 6% Interest for 30-40 acres ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, of wild vacant land. Write 42 inch Steel Cabinet Sink, now OL 3-8646. tfc Box 14, The Nashville News. $61.95; Shallow Well Pump, 37-38p $99.75; Closing out all Hi-Fi Electric CHICK BROODERS and Record Players at Cost. Heat Lamps Copper tubing, Reduced price. Heat Bulbs ROBY SALES - Nashville, Mich Radio and Television Tubes — KEIHL HARDWARE tested FREE. Big Discounts FARMERS ! on New Television. 14 cu. ft For Sale — Handwoven rugs. Weigh each Cow’s Milk Freezer and Refrigerator, reg. With a Set of A good assortment to choose $499.96, now $295.00; 30 ft. Hanson Dairy Scales from. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser Freezer Chest, was $459.95 122 S. State St. 36-38p KEIHL HARDWARE now $289.95 For Sale — 3 Hampshire and ROBY SALES - Nashville, Mich We are now handling galva­ nized pipe - cut and threaded. Landrace Boars, big enough For Sale — Semimodem house GAMBLES for service. Call Woodland with one acre of land, large Nashville 2331. 96nc garage, lots of fruit. Located 36c near Nashville. $3500, small For Sale—6-can Side Door milk down payment to reliable For Sale—Pair Girl's Ice Skates cooler. Double Compartment size 11, good condition, $2.00 wash tank. OL 3-8647 Inquire at News office. 37 tfc 36-37C 27tfc Double Blanket, Reg. $7.50, now $4.99; Wash Cloths, 2 for 25c; Bath Towels, 79c; Ladies i .Handkerchiefs. 2 for 25c; Ball Point Pens. lOe. ROBY SALES ■ Nashville, Mich I Yes, You Can Be Moro Beautiful, With Weekly Hair Appointments Veva’sr Beauty Shop J BABCOCKS Spring is Coming Fast Pick up and Delivery on LAWN M0WIR SERVICE Lauson Briggs & Stratton Sales and Service SERVICE ON AU MOWERS and MOTORS Complete Stock of Mewor Ports Babcock's Gulf Service 0L 3-8481 0L 3-3601 Lose weight safely with newly Released Dex-A-piet Tablets Only 98c at your Drug Store 31-38C SPRING DECORATING? Stop in and pick‘up one of our beautiful new color folders Paints, Brushes. Supplies GAMBLES Nashville For Sale—Landrace Boar and Gilt Pigs, 10 wks old; also 12 acres oat ground for rent on shares. Don Wolf 37p OL 3-8391 HASTINGS glamorous Del Morro Group by KROEHLER with at a startling low price I LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calve*, have your lambe here by that time. MRS FLOYD NESBET EARL McKIBBIN HAVE BUYER — for 40 to 60 acres in Nashville school dis trict If you are interested in selling, contact us at once. WOODBURY — 2 bedrooms, large kitchen with new steel cabinet*, new 3-piece bath; storms & screens; garage; new well; $500 down. w’2 S ROOM. 4 BEDROOM — full bath, nice kitchen; gas heat; garage 18x34; low down payment. N-6 DON'T WAIT TIL SBRING — to see this comfortable 6 room house, 3 Jwdrooms, dining room, kitchen with boflt-ln cup­ boards, pleasant living room; large lawn; enjoy outdoor liv­ ing this summer. V1 26 ACRES_ borders on two trunk lines; 3 bedrooms, 4-piece tiled bath, Youngstown kitehen; fun basement, furnace; good barn and 3 good chicken houses. 264 IS ACRES — 6 room home, 3 bedrooms; space heat with gas available; plenty of buddings with this farm; can be had for $4,000 down and balance like rent. 80 ACSJM — 1 room home. 3 piece both; gas heat; basement bora; TO Mm* tillable: located on blacktop road. 80-2 145 AOuS — brick home, new 4-piece bath, oil furnace: new wril; » bams, modern basement 40x60; no. 2 bam 30x40 Wltfrtffo. milk house, other buildings; sell or trade for smaller farm; blacktop road. 199 ACRES — 8 room home with 5 bedrooms, 4-piece bath; forced air furnace; large basement bam. 17 stanchions. 2 silos, milk house; lots of seeding here; blacktop rood; owner will carry contract. 1991 •» ^Buy - Build - Trade - Sell -Real Estate - Auctioneering J1- * Yilftord Snider. Ph. CL 9-7066 Roger Oman. Phone CL 9-3348 John Dull. Phone OL 3-2183 Mike Hill. Hastings WT 5-2766 Don't miss this Tremendous Value I • Choice of Spring-filled or Foam Rubber Cushions* • Wide Range of Beautiful Fabrics and Colors • Famous Plus-Built Construction REPAIR Smart new styling and luxurious comfort are com* bined in the beautiful new “Del Motto” creations by KroehJer. And for extra comfort, there’s the •oft-as-a-cloud cushioning magic of Kroehler’s new “Lux-I-Foam.”* In beautiful, durable spun nylon two-toned frieze. Choose now from exciting new decorator colors! »OM ANO MATCHING OHAIR bcth *269° you can BE CONFIDENT WITH KROEHLER Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-02-26.pdf a8afe331929177148ea4c8174c635bef PDF Text Text 1 Tlic Aiislnilk' ZXmvg. ^4 VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY Somitf ZJruilitit 'inc. defeating Vermontville to a dose score of 52-49. A last minute basket by Ed Maurer and a free throw by Dennis Faust enabled Nashville to slip into the lead. The Tigers, who trailed 16-7 at the end of the first quarter and then led 28-25 at the half, bounced back from a third quarter 35-34 deficit to outtally Vermontville 18-14 in the last period for the win. Faust headed the Tigers with 18 points, while Joe Newman kept Vermontville in the run­ ning with 16 points. Nashville also won the re­ serve game, 32-23. Nashville and Vermontville played a non-league basketball contest at Olivet Friday night, and Nashville was successful In Mrs. Louisa C. Leonard. 63, of Route 1, Nashville, died at 5:15 p.m. Tuesday In an ambu­ lance to Pennock Hospital. She had been ill for several years. Born July 19, 1895, in Castle­ ton Township, she was the daughter of Harvey and Edna (McGowen) Collins. Survivors include her husband, James; four sons. Earl, Thomas, and James, all of Has­ tings. and Carl of JacksonrtwO daughters, Mrs. Sylvester (Lot­ tie) Sebring and Mrs. Gerald (Ethel) Cudney, both of Has­ tings; four brothers. Ernest and Forrest Collins of Irving Town­ ship, Elmer of Lake Odessa, and Leon of Woodbury; three sis­ ters. Mrs. Thomas (Bessie) Richey of Hastings. Mrs. John (Mary) Waldron of Lake Odes­ sa, and Mrs. Jack (Gertrude) Stranton of Middleville; and 13 grandchildren. NUMBER 38 FFA boys prepare for syrup season As the FFA boys may begin to tap trees in the village this week, residents who do not wish to have trees tapped are asked to have strings tied around them. The boys will not tap Members and their wives of the Barry-Eaton Local of the Michigan Milk Producers Asso­ ciation will hold their annual banquet Saturday, ,Feb. 28, at 12 noon at the Nashville Meth­ odist Church. The guest speaker will be Father Marek, Assistant Priest of the St Rose Church in Hastingn. He will tell of his exper­ ience behind the "Iron Curtain,’’ and how he escaped ten years ago. There will be 4-H enter­ tainment from Eaton County, and Norman Peterson from the State office in Detroit will be present and talk on the insur­ ance program. There will be door prizes for both men and* women. have started to work on the new stack. The FHA girls will be making sugar candy again this year, and will be selling it. along with some baked goods. The girls vill be at the shanty with their merchandise on Saturdays. We will be needing help soon at the sugar shanty, and those in the community who have time to give are encouraged to call Mr. Burpee at the school and leave their names and phone numbers. al meetings are contemplated to cover northern Michigan counties. “We will discuss voting rec­ ords, organization fdr the spring campaign, a drive for $l-permonth or $5 annual contribu­ tions, local publicity and train­ Norman L. Russell, 40, of 215 ing sessions for workers," said Cosgrove St., is being held on State Chairman Lawrence B. a $1,000 bond awaiting trial in Lindemer, who will preside over Circuit Court, April 13 term. the conferences, assisted by Russell is charged with break­ Mike Riley, GOP organizational ing into the Standard Stamping Co. and taking micrometers and director. "We will also hold a question magnets. He was apprehended and answer period to evaluate when he attempted to sell the the conference and all Repub­ micrometers and magnets to lican activities to determine Arlington Higdon. where future emphasis should Three minor boys were picked be placed. up by officer Ben Kenyon on a "Our theme will be ‘Let's Get traffic violation. Upon investi­ Up and Go’ for the spring elec­ gation, Ben found opened bot­ tion and for the 1960 general tles of beer in the car. The election." three were charged with being minors in possession of alco­ holic drinks, and were turned over to the authorities. those trees marked in the above manner. Some activity has already begun at the sugar shanty this week. Two groups have begun to wash buckets, and the men Area Republicans hold regional meeting Feb. 16 Six bright faces of Nashville youngsters are presented this week. They are, top row: Tommy, 3 years, and Roxanne, 2y2 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Frith of Nashville; LANSING—A regional meet­ Kristine, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent. Bot­ tom row: Brian, 4 months, and Bruce, jr, years, children ing to evaluate Republican Par­ ty activities and start local or­ of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Elliston cf Route 3, Nashville; and Judy, 4 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strodtbeck of ganizations rolling for the April Route 1, Nashville. 16th election campaign was Fr. Marek 'Possum hunter V'ville down also speaks at shoots self dairy dinner Louisa Leonard died Tuesday Michigan NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 Nashville takes Bellevue 60-41 Nashville High exploded for 23 points against 6 in the third quarter at Bellevue Tuesday, Feb. 17, and went on from there to score a 60 to 41 nonconfer­ ence basketball victory over undermanned Bellevue. Coach Burton Brooks' Belle­ vue Broncos, weakened by the losses of two regulars through ineligibility this week, kept pace through the first half, trailing only 26-23 at halftime. But the visiting Tigers hit 8 of 11 field goal attempts in the third quarter, and that was it. Lee McMillen of Nashville took game scoring honors on 21 points. Bellevue won the re­ serve game, 57-34, picking off its third victory in its last four starts. Nashville 16 10 23 11—60 Bellevue 15 8 6 12—41 1873 W«’r» Norman Wilbur Spidle, 19, of 609 Grant st., will think twice before he decides to shoot another opossum. Monday afternoon, Norman saw an opossum heading toward his chicken house. He picked up his automatic 22 rifle and head­ ed out in the back yard to blast Mr. Opossum. Norman, in his rush, slipped on the icy snow in the yard and fell down. As he fell, the rifle discharged, sendihg a slug through his left upper arm. , The Spidles do not have a phone, so Norman ran four blocks to Nashville police offi­ cer Don Langham’s house. Don put him in the police car and drove him to Dr. Lofdafal’s of­ fice. Dr. Lofdahl cleaned and treated the wound, and sent the boy home to rest. The doctor stated that the boy was fortunate that the bul­ let had gone through the muscle tissue and completely through the arm, but had not hit bone, nerves, or large teries. held at Schubert Hotel, Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids on Thursday, Feb. 19. Counties which participated were: Kent, Barry, Allegan Muskegon, and Ottawa. The Grand Rapids meeting was one of eight scheduled for south­ ern Michigan before the Repub­ lican State Convention at De­ troit on Feb. 14. Eight addition Youth Fellowship Pennington Carroll wedding names officers Miss Margaret Jean Penning­ ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington, and Mr. Lee Lenwood Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carroll, were united in marriage Saturday by the Rev. Bowen of Bellevue. Miss Jayne Banks served as bridesmaid, and Donald Carroll, brother of the-groom, was best man. The young couple will make their home in Charlotte. North Maple Grove EUB Church Police notes The Youth Fellowship of the North Maple Grove EUB Church met at the church last Sunday and elected the following of­ ficers for the new year: Presi­ dent. Willard Redman; Vice Mr. and Mrs. Orville D. Gard­ President, Cinda Bennett; Sec­ retary, Beverly Hart; Treasurer, Carol Zellars. daughter of Mr. ner of Route 1, Nashville are Judy Green. The YF will meet and Mrs. Herbert Zellars of tlie parents of a daughter, bom at Miss Bennett’s,- next Sunday Hickory road, Vermontville, was at J>:40 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. IT, evening at 7:00 p.m. selected Tuesday as the Queen at Community Hospital in Batof the 1959- Syrup Festival in' le Creek. The Tri Sigma Class will meet Vermontville. Alternate selec~~ । Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Moan at the church Wednesday eve­ lJr- of RoJ,e ’• Dowling, are ning, March 4, for their month­ । daughter of Mrs. Hildred Kel-1i »••«; fke jsmxom parents wx of «*a OVII, son. win born cfc at — __ ly family carry-in dinner and sey sev and the late Dr. Kelsey Kclsev of 8:17 o.i*r a„ .m ~ . Monday, .......att Leila Hosfellowship hour. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smith Sunday dinner guests with VermontviUe. pital in Battle Creek. Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and and Scott of Hastings were Sat­ Swift will have charge of the The selections were made: Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte urday supper guests with the program, and Mrs. Paul Bell, Tuesday over WJ IM TV. Judges "*r* an^ Mrs. Dwain Yoh©, the president, will conduct »he were Martha Dixon, of the Cop- ■ and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. Jerry Kents. L Dowling, are the parMr. and Mrs. Vaughn Thomp­ Saturday evening guests with election of officers. All families per Kettle program on WJIM. i ents °* a son’ born at 2-58 a.m. of the community are cordially son of Jackson were Sunday Mrs. Horace Babcock were Mr. Bob WoralL extension TV Edi-1 Sunday, at Community Hospital At a recent meeting of the dinner guests with the Walter and Mrs. Robert Babcock of invited. tor of MSU, and Bohn Musgave, Battle Creek. ..JAL. Republican Woman’s Club of Kents. Charlotte and Mrs. Velva Bit­ Rev. E. F. Rhoades. Pastor of district extension supervisor at Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wil­ Nashville, new officers ware Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton good. Sunday afternoon and the South Maple Grove EUB MSU. liams, Route 1. Nashville, are named. Mrs. Norman Sand­ and children visited in Okemos evening callers were Mr. and Church, will preach next Sun­ Queen Carol will reign over the parents of a son. born at brook has been re-elected pres­ with the Elmer White family. Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family day morning, in the absence of the 1959 Syrup activities sched ­ 8:18 a.m. Sunday, at Pennock ident of the dub, and others Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betts of Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs.. the Pastor, Rev. F. W. Kirn. uled for the middle of April. Hospital in Hastings. named include: Mrs. Charles Versile Babcock and family of Rev. and Mrs. Kim left this Day as vice president and Mrs. and family of Spring Lake Mason and Mr. and Mrs. James week for Oregon, Michigan, were week-end callers with Mrs. Candidates nominated in the Cedi Barrett as secretary-treas­ where Mr. Kim will assist his Charles Betts. George Betts of Babcock of Battle Creek. Republican caucus of Maple urer. Mrs. Helen Balch spent from brother. Rev. S. P. Kim, in evan­ The Club will meet March 9 Kalamazoo was a Sunday caller Wednesday until Saturday vis­ gelistic meetings and visitation. Grove Township are: Austin and Paul Boutwell of Lansing Schantz, Supervisor; Ward at 2 pjn. at the home of Mrs. iting in Bellevue with Mrs. They will return next week. Cheeseman, Clerk; Lillian Mc­ Adah Murray, and Mrs. Barrett was a Sunday afternoon caller. Lloyd Van Scooter. urday, Feb. 21. There were ten Kelvey, Treasurer; Harold D. will be in charge of the pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens at­ Sunday afternoon callers with boys:Walter and James Shaw, tended a family gathering at the Jones, Trustee; Earl Pennock, gram. Justice of the Peace; Theodore A membership drive is under home of Bert and Robert Mrs. Lottie Bell were Louise Dennis and Gordon Swan. Rod­ McKelvey, Board of Review; way, and each member is asked French at Galesburg. Other and Marilyn Bell and Betty Bell, ney Pennock, Dale Nichols, Don­ Victor Schantz, Constable; Blair to invite a prospective member family members present were from Michigan State University. ald Pennock. Chris Schantz, and from Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra David. Games were played and Hawblitz, Constable. 'to the March meeting. stock and near Detroit. and family and Mrs. Ray Woud­ led by David’s two sisters, Ann Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of stra visited Sunday with Mr. and Ruth, and refreshments Jackson, and Mrs. June Ross and Mrs. Allen Lahr and family were served. and daughter Lois Ann of Bat­ of Charlotte. Mrs. Russell Ainslie, and Mrs. tle Creek were Sunday after­ Raymond Suntken and Miss Elaine Avery and son Steven noon callers with Mr. W. B. Linda Coppess of Sunfield were were Tuesday night dinner Cortright. Friday evening guests at the guests of Mrs. Glenn Ainslie Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Burpee home of Mr. and Mrs. Will and family. Mrs. Carl Sanborn and daughters were Sunday aft­ Suntken. was a guest, also. The men at­ ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. David Shilton celebrated his tended the boat show in Grand Clark at Ionia. tenth birthday with a party Sat- Rapids that evening. Officers named by Republican Woman's Club V'ville names syrup queen New Arrivals Personal news notes Maple Grove caucus results One down - two to go Michigan's robin has new look Michigan's proud and chesty robin, the state’s official bird, has gone to sea. Having stood astride the huge towers of the Mackinac bridge in 1958 when he proclaimed, "It’s Great to Live in Mich­ igan,” the jaunty, red-breasted bird has taken up a new posi­ tion and adopted a new slogan which he will sing this year. As central figure of the offi­ cial Michigan Week emblem, the robin for 1959 wears a sail­ or cap as he proudly points to Michigan and the St. Lawrence Seaway as it stands out on the globe of the world. The robin's new look was rec­ ommended by the Michigan Week promotional materials committee of which Paul Pen- field, advertising manager of Before the year ends, and es­ The Detroit Edison company, is pecially during the sixth annual chairman. Michigan Week, May 17-23, the proud robin will proclaim the new slogan, "We’re Proud of Michigan," before millions of people in his own state and throughout the nation and for­ eign lands. Orlo Burpee, Chairman of the He will be pictured in news­ Polio Drive in t^e Nashville area, has announced there will papers and magazines, on tele­ be a Mothers’ Porchlight March vision screens, in all types of advertising, on such promotion­ on Thursday, February 26. al materials as posters, placards, The area of the village will be decals, stamps, place mats, book covered as much as possible, matches, counter cards, retail and all who wish to donate to the Mothers’ March are asked to leave their porch lights on. Materials are now in produc ; The Mothers will begin the can- tian “ and‘ will be" available - - - to all - on South Maln 8tre€t- wher® thre® ®f vawring at 7:00 p.m. on Thurs­ local and county Michigan Week | k1' ‘-i ar® be»ng dsmalishcd in ord day evening. committees at cost. Imockr:, service station. Mothers march for dimes �ki;| ■ppi j ^^^1201607268208 Kill v’d ’n in:!Hii .. I In! «l slhls! .PdKdd kslh pj J?SJES>.S8'S = B e S3 g= 2 r •3a.xv®^. ll‘5fc'= 10= £ S.2 *6 H 0 & £ Eiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiimmimiiiimillillg ,U 1 3 § Hi ■g g ■ 4= ■f ^isH pm !i C3 3 « Ee §* □5 gSS'S^S Eg Jg ^loWp 's’l=l x ? all : Hi Si- £■ J U H o.t 3 ** n. ra S C =•£ hPiili E * J 3 i? 5H 5-s’ ■ s^’ s^|2 ills 1! 1 j iyw >hh iWIrf* SUSilhilHlh’ asSlill a sl£ *? fcg Jgjj P; 3 § 81 -g^t-o ~§fl Ss-g " »g”. i. ■BiR ^h£§s;p;^| e8.£ gsss^Esaji »!| $l| *.& <X U*°<hdq L • -ftJ =o8S3 ss!?« ill fggS^ a.I5’JSa-2 — rss-M"' PilM*sih-s°sl •5 sx-9s.hi:d.O Q •— £X C g a. gj § <Z2 c .6 ■§g-5 z g th §O " ?0 *§iPh E §2 wzj iini । fell!? 51! Hi! , Sx“ d §gf 2 ■Eks' Sg~" ii IM15i 6t: so a-pg j?| .iaog gS^3 g "dlF8id loJiyi aSi -la s I8 « be fl 1 Mil O aj £ O acJ<8DB.Jl)8 M?li§lHH 4) 8 i 3 ——— �Kingan's Reliable BRANDS IGA BRANDS ARE TOPS IN QUALITY... and they cost you less!! They are personally endorsed by your friendly neighborhood IGA retailer Prove to yourself during our BONUS DAYS of IGA BRANDS that you needn't pay -more! HAMiftc . ,b- io Whole or Shank Half /1 Boston Butt PORK ROASTib. 39c IGA DELUXE COFFEE 11b. Vac. Pack PORK STEAK ib 49c IGA EVAPORATED MILK c>" IGA MARLENE MARGARINE• 2^29c FRANKS ib. 49c IGA SWEET PEAS 303 c. 2«o29c IGA WAX PAPER 100 Foot Roll 19c Hot House DETERGENT 22oz.Can Tomatoes 19c pkg. 39c New IGA SLICED PICKLES Sweet-Crispy 16oz.Jar 39c Cabbage 19c IGA DILL SLICES hamburger - 16oz.Jar 2^or49c IGA CHUNK STYLE TUNA 3<o79c Table Rite 7 -orner OVEN FRESH 0C0MA FROZEN MEAT PIES Mix Or Chicken - Beef Match Turkey - Tuna FRENCH BREAD 25c With a Crisp, Crunchy Crust................ . Baked just right . . . Detectable ff Mais Oui! Oven Fresh Tree Sweet — FROZEN Orange Juice‘- 2- 39c SWEDISH COFFEE RING 39c Special at Reg. 49c Thought this little item was kinds interesting: Where Does Tapioca Come From? Tapioca is a word of South American Indian ori­ gin. It is a vegetable food we get from the starch of the roots of the cassava plant, which is poison­ ous. This plant was found only in Tropical America originally, but is now cultivated in many parts of the world. According to Latin American folklore, a Spanish explorer was completely lost in the jungles of Brazil, and had despaired of his life. He knew that the sap of the cassava plant was highly poisonous and would insure a quick death, which he preferred to a slow one by starvation and fever. So he prepared a bowl of soup, made by boiling the cassava roots in water, and ate it He lived to tell of his experiences, and to give a new, pleasant and digestible food to the world. . The milky juice of the bitter cassava is highly poisonous and cannot be eaten in its natural state, but heating it, destroys the poisonous nature of the plant. The tubers of the cassava plant weigh as much as 25 or 30 lbs., and grow as tall as 10 ft. high. Commercial tapioca is prepared from the roots by squeezing out the juice and putting it in contain­ ers, so that the starch deposits on the bottom. The starch is spread on iron plates, and heated, stirring constantly, causing the granules to rupture and to collect into pellets. These pellets are the uncooked form of tapioca -At We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 MMIRS �barometer two groups in close association with one another. Perhaps the Professional Business g so well together is that* dogs and men seem to have an inborn sympathy. This way DIRECTORY can feel sorry for. The sight of the old build­ ings of Main Street being torn down is a welcome one indeed would have him clipped to these eyes. Some may decry the destruction of these old land­ rernor Williams, in his marks but to others it is just letter this week said that another bit of the past that has Di tie dog is no more. The given way to progress. An artist once admonished the ind was sick for some time, local artists to paint pictures governor went on to say of these quaint old buildings the first family of Mich- before they were all gone. Per­ haps they were of real value as to the dog and that he is missed. models for pictures but they little to beautify our stret did There is something about or to make it look progressive. Progress comes slowly and sometimes painfully to a town. TOE NASHVUE NEWS Sometimes it is painful to aefe Nashvllta, Mlchlaxn the things of the past going by* the boards. For every time that we go forward, though we have to give up just a Tittle bit In this case we have to give up a little of the looks of the past. We still have the fine old tradi­ tions of the past, though. Every year about this time I get the feeling that spring is just around the corner. It always turns out though, that comer is a long way off. It of Maple Syrup Cans be- the would be nice if we could start our spring now. I’m sure that all of us here in Nashville are ►graphed and ready for is whenever it wants cans in all to come along. Spring really can’t be far away though. The sports fans have started to talk about base­ bits; hydrometer The old discussions about 1 cups and sugar tins in ball. “what is wrong with the Tigers” is again a topic of conversa­ Newspaper headlines can tion over the morning coffee. imean many things to many peoRepresenting the that reads: The farmers have started to line 1 Vermont Evaporator Co. look for signs of the sap start­ “NEW INDUSTRY TO LO­ ing to flow, and the Association (CATE HERE, WILL EMPLOY CARL C THRUN looking for volunteers to help •75 PERSONS" or another head7111 Vermontville Hwy. is with the boiling. jine reading: Vermontville, Michigan It can’t be far off and itcan’t "LOCAL PLANT TO EX­ Phone - CL £7075 come too soon for me. PAND. WILL ADD THIRTY WORKERS" To some, such headlines as these mean an opportunity for a job. To others, they may mean a promotion and more money. Merchants hope they will result in more business for them. When you read about a new industry coming to town, or one of our present industries ex­ panding, you may ask: “What's In it for one J" The answer is, “plenty!”—-Re­ gardless of whether or not you will be employed by the indus­ try, or have a business that stands to profit from sale of products to the firm or its em­ ployes. That new industry coming to town may offer a job opportu­ nity for your son when he gets TRY OUR EXTRA SELECT FRIED OYSTERS out of school in June, or for your unemployed brpther-in-law Sundays 9 a«. to 5 pa. । in Ohio, who you’ve been help­ ing out with an occasional $5 or $10. OL 3-6001 r It could result in a job for your teen-age daughter at the drug store downtown, which had to add a part-time clerk be­ cause of an increase in business But one thing is for sure — new jobs mean more money cir­ Having sold our farms, we will sell at public auction, located culating in our town. 2 miles south of Vermontville on Ionia road and % mile east on And the industrial payroll dollar is a wonderful thipg. In Kinsel highway, or 9 miles west of Charlotte on Lawrence high­ some ways it’s like rolling way to Ionia road, 2 miles north and % mile east on snowball. It gets bigger as it goes through the community, passing through many hands property; and touching many people. Some of it is bound to rub off 3 Hampshire gilts - wt 150 lbs. on all of us, sooner or later. New industries and plant ex­ Holstein 3 years old, fresh pansions mean more payroll dol­ 400 bales mixed hay, 300 ba^s lars for our town, increased ec­ straw, 300 bushel oats, 2400 onomic security for you and baskets corn, 6 doors Ensilage your family, and greater oppor­ In 12 ft. sila, 4 doors Ensilage * 6 years old, fresh tunity for you and your criilin 10 ft sHo dren. Holstein cow * 5 years old, fresh Everyone in the community Bench grinder with hp elec liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumnuuiymHfMum motor, Star!Ine Insilage cart Hawings, Mich. Dsntist - X-Ray Phone WT 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashville Tues. A Fri. Stewart LofdaH, M. D. Tbamas W. Myars, M. D. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 pm. Phone OU 3-2321 Dr. Lofoahl Dr. Myers OL 3-0321 OL 3-2241 Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pm. Phone OL 3-2711 604 Reed. St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am -12 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 38462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Dependable INSURANCE life - Auto • Fire All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State SL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS January 22, 1959 What new industries could mean to you Im . Service - For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood See My Line If It’s You’re Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 The regular council meeting was called to order by President McPeck, with all councilmen present except Miller. Motion was made by Shoup and supported by Gray that the minutes of the preceding meet­ ing be approved as read. Motion carried. Motion by Skedgell with the support of Rizor that the bills be allowed as read and orders drawn on the Treasurer for the same. Village Labor. $32550; ViUage Materials, $346.68; Street Labor, $355.40' Street Materials, $91.14; Water Dept. Labor. $150.00; Water Dept Materials, $159.79. By motion of Shoup and sup­ port of Glidden that Tom Hoi­ sington be hired to care for the Rest Rooms. Ayes all Motion carried. Motion was made by Gray to adjourn. Supported by Rizor. Ayes all. Motion carried. must work together to attract new industry by telling others about the advantages our town offers for industry. And we must encourage our existing industry to expand lo­ cally by letting it know we ap­ preciate what it is doing for the Date of approval: Feb. 12, 1959 community. . Vern J. McPeck “What’s in it for me?" is the President theme of an advertisement, Nelson C. Brumm sponsored by the Michigan Clerk Press Association and Michigan Economic Development Depart­ ment, appearing today in the Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher and Nashville News. Debby of Niles. Miss Peggy It is another in a series of Mater and Miss Caroline Krill advertisements designed to stim­ of Western University, and Mr. ulate local industrial develop­ and Mrs. James Hardimpn and ment programs which appear in Judy of Plymouth spent Satur­ this and 318 pther Michigan day and Sunday with Mr. and newspapers aq p public service.1 Mrs. C. E. Mater. VOGT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service CEO. H. VOCT PAUL FISHER INashvllle, 204 N. Queen SL ! Phone OL 3-2312 Verm Phone CL 9-3995 «3Bt3S3BEXKttS3SSKtSS3SSSXSSSStS3S«3S Plumbing & Hea * Repair • Remodel • New Work LICENSED PLUMBER FREE ESTIMATES Robinson Plumbing & Heating Call OL 3-9031 HOMER ROBINSON, Maa^sr Office: Roby Sale, Hardware 229 N. Main, Nashville Looking For |We Have It... and GOOD COOKING Public Auction 2 sets block A tackle, set WHAT'S IN IT FOR ME? of What% Tn ft for me, you uk, if a new industry locates here or one of our present plants expands? J4 hp. electric motor, corn shelter, 6 sacks 3-12-12 fertiliser r haHer - 2 years old, due Buzz-rig, land float, 17 Scythes, post hole digger New roll picket fence, tile spade heifers » 2, .years old, crate, quantity new lumber In heifers - 1 year old Quantity barbwire, skidding belfer - 3 months old wagon with feed bunk Wooden wheeled wagon many hands, touches many neenle S'me of k rnh ,Ong WHy not t. some of it rub off on you. A better chance at a better living. An industry payroll dollar is a wondrous thing. It cornea into our community from outside as our industries make and sell their products in competition with other industries in other places. It gets bigger as it starts its journey through the community. It paaaes through Join hands with your local induatrial develop, went, organization and the Michigan Econom t D^op^t Departmsart to help y.ouTcomMSMiu vy jj* vesper. stove, trad* fart, and ftr it rtebt wash tanks Milk - Milk PrFric/ OL 3-6091 Mrs, MI'.o Mill. Cashlr' - 2« QUEEN NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN The Nashville News ’ �tSirtkdatf Cards of Thanks Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Depue of of Home Charlotte were callers of Mrs. Hazel Edson Sunday. Mr. nd Mrs. Arthur Pennock visited. Miss Margarets Zemke again. The new law provides that Wednesday evening. vehicles will stop firm both di­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin rections when approaching a and family visited the Robert school bus which is stopped to Kinsey family at Cooper near take on or discharge passengers. Kalamazoo Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Treat of '1'he law further requires the use of manually operated red Bellevue, Miss Ora Jones and Flossie Hill of Battle Creek flasher lights to signal to opera­ visitors at Reinhart Zem­ tors of motor vehicles that were kes Sunday. school children are being loaded Miss Edith Mae Zemke of or unloaded. This use of flashing lights Grand Rapids was home over the week end and to celebrate eliminates, under the Standards for School Bus Markings. State her birthday. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay of Michigan (adopted July 15, 1958). further use of the stop City spent the week end at order signal arm. Its use has home. Keefer Bros, of Mulliken were been ordered discontinued on school buses. There are. how­ here sheering sheep for Rein­ Zemke the first of the ever, a few schools who still use hart week. the stop arm. and this does lead Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ to some confusion in the minds ton. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt of drivers. In time, we sincerely hope and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs that all schools and enforce- had dinner Saturday evening at Gull Harbor Inn, then attended a show in Battle Cneek. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ton and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stanton and family and Mrs. Alpha Stanton of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and Clinton and Mrs. Rose Har­ mon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Harmon Thursdrivers day. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon entertained their family to birth­ day dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. John Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon. Russell Mills. Larry and Jack­ ie Schauf were out north of Ver­ montville Sunday, and near Marion Corey's and Barber’s woods, they counted thirty deer, all together. There were four with antlers, and a fawn. They just stood and looked at the boys—did not seem to be scared at all VFW AUXILIARY The VFW Auxiliary met at the KP Hall Monday night. Plans were made for a dance Saturday night, Feb. 28, for members and friends at the hall. A bake sale has been planned for March 14, with Pamela Purchis and Iris Shaffer as com­ mittee. The proceeds will go toward sending a girl to camp. The VFW members and KP members and their guests will meet for a potluck dinner and social evening on Saturday, March 7. The next meeting will be held March 9 at the KP Halt ment agencies will work to­ gether to achieve uniformity in this matter of the School Bus Stop Law, and Standards for School Bus Markings. Wednesday, the Nashville Fac­ ulty Men will play the men of VFW DANCE the Woodland Faculty in a VFW Dance Saturday night _ game of basketball The game at the KP Hall. Members and will start at 8:00 p.m. in the friends are cordially invited. Nashville Gym, and the pro­ ceeds will go to the March of Dimes. . PAST CHIEFS CLUB The Past Chiefs Club will meet at the home of Gladys I Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater Miller on Thursday, Feb. 26, We thank Al Bennett for let­ at 8:00. pm. ting us borrow his new U.S. flag. We counted the stars and MAPLE LEAF GRANGE compared this new flag with The Maple Leaf Grange will our old one. meet Saturday evening. Feb. 28 I Bryan Well’s mother visited at 8:30. Lunch, sandwiches and | us. We hope she will come cookies. Committee, Mrs. Avis Elliston, and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ , again. Mrs. Furlong. Mrs. Martin, sell Ainslie. Mrs. Liebhauser, Mrs. Yarger. Mrs. Goforth, Mrs. Sandbrook, NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Mix, and Mrs. Greenfield The meeting of the Nashville were at our Valentine party. Garden Club, originally sched­ Do come again. uled to meet at the home of The forenoon group went to Mrs. Sam Smith, will meet the Central School to hear the March 3 at the home of Mrs. band play and see Mr. Brill con­ Arthur Pennock. Dr. Widmoyer, duct. Most everyone could tell a professor at Michigan State all of the instruments. In the University, will give a talk on Junior Band they could not see "Landscaping.’’ epen „ any flutes, but when the Senior Band came in, they saw several service flutes, so then they were pretty WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB well satisfied. Everyone en­ The Woman’s Literary Club Sm Your WATCHMAKER! joyed the concert, and thanks met at the Library Feb. 18 with the Future Nurses of the W. K. to Mr. Brill. We have been having a Unit Kellogg School as their guests. on music, and it was very grat­ Mrs. Keihl. the President of the ifying to the teacher to notice Literary Club, welcomed the the responses and to hear the guests. The Secretary’s and 'uper Treasurer’s reports were read remarks. We have been looking at $5.00 by Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, and bills to see Lincoln’s picture, were approved. The Good Cheer and $1.00 bills with Washing­ Fund collection was taken by Bffl AHridi ton’s picture. Mrs. Barrett Mrs. Vance, of the Vk Kgdoa We have been finding the let­ Membership Committee, submit­ OL 3-STB1 IN MAKER’S ters to make our name with ted the name of Mrs. Harvey Nashville, Mich. Wilson, who has been a Club macaroni letters. member before, for member­ ship. The name was given a unanimous vote, and Mrs. Wil­ son was welcomed to the Club. Mrs. Keihl read an interesting article concerning February birthdays, and then turned the Well-established company needs man to buy meeting over to th< hostess, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. Mrs. Nesbet timber. No previous experience in timber buying introduced the "Three Tones,” who entertained with two vocal necessary, but BMg sone knowledge of timber selections: "Donna” and "Sugar- For their big day Give Watch For For Wanted Timber Buyer The speaker for the day. Miss Louise Odrazyolska. Supervis­ ing Nurse. County Health Dept., gave a very interesting talk on; the "Latest Facts to Medicine and Nursing.” She pointed out that the new drugs have made a big difference in nursing, and that the nurse of today needs to know more of the cause and effects of medicine than former­ ly. She has to be more highly skilled in the use of shots, and in science. She does lose some of the personal contacts with the patient, which she used to Parkwr 9-7251 30c LAMDEN’S GEM BLADES 79c MINUTE RUB 10c TUMS 3 Rolls 21c 54c 19c KOTEX $139 reducing fever with alcohol sponges. The girls were assured that the profession still calls for long hours, faithful devotion to duty, and not much glamour February 26 Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Remember the WSCS dinner at the home of Mrs. June Nes­ bet Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and family of Galesburg were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mrs. June Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. L. A. ' of Mr. and..................... Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and daughter of Hastings were Sunday evening guests. Mrs. Charles Day. Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Ralph Pennock attended the Farm Bureau Women’s meeting at the home of Mrs. E. A. Bergstahler Tues­ day. Mrs. Earl Tobias called on Lloyd Fisher of Center Road Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gil­ lett called at the Elmer Gillett home Saturday. Mrs. Russell Mead called on Mrs. Burr Fassett Thursday. Sunday callers at the Fassett home were Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Claudette of Vermontville, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and daughters of Dimondale. The Victor Benson family were Sunday dinner- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Hoffman and Sherry of Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and daughter of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day had dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day, honoring birthdays of Sherry Hoffman and Eldon, and the 46th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCrim­ mon of Lacy were Wednesday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Kent were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 1 McKeown. Mrs. Wayne Conklin and children from Allegan called at the Mead home Sunday. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank’ our rela­ tives and friends for cards, letters, and gifts, since my ac­ cident. Your kindness will al­ ways be remembered. Mrs. Elwood Hawkins and family 37p CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to all those who sent me cards and gifts while I was in the hospital and after my return home. My thanks to Dr. Birk and the nurses for their care; also Dick Chaffee and the County Road Commission. Myron Brown 38p CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who sent me cards and letters; Dr. Myers. Dr. Lofdab 1, nurses and nurses’ aids at Pennock Hospi­ tal for the wonderful care; also Rev. Kirn for his kindness, Maple Leaf Grange, Beigh Farm Bureau, Ladies Aid. neighbors and relatives who sent flowers and remembrances. Your love and kindness will long be cherished. Sherman Swift 38p patient getting back to health, and knowing that you had a part in It. A question period followed, and after tea, the girls with their supervisor. Mrs. Gury. went back to school to catch the bus. The following committee served tea: Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mrs. Irving Lamden, and Mrs. Elva Ross. I A AlftEM'C Nashville LAMDtN 3 Pharmacy Luel la Watrous Shari Kellogg Susie Baker Leia Young February 28 Robert Barnett Mary Nease Mrs. Corwin Biebighauser Cindy Frith March 1 Leslie Boldrey Spring March 2 David Teeter John Boughton Jon Fairbanks March 3 Lannah Fisher March 4 Lelia Lentz Marsha Ackett Robert Baker May Rothaar Theresa Douse Specials! $2.98 Unlined Jackets w - is Unlined Jackets $.m.l $3.49 .39 Prints & Plain Fabrics $2.98 Spring Slacks - Skirts Blouses $1.98 - $2.98 Spring Ladies Wool Jackets *7.49 $9.98 Matched Suits - Mens $6.24 Lee’s Cut Rate iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiMiimiu For Those Beautiful Spring Driving Days Ahead ANYTIME Let Us TUNE HER UP Woodard's Mobil Service After School On Your Work Break ; For Real j FOUNTAIN DELIGHTS ACKETT’S a school principal speaks "I get many things done while clothes ate in my Automatic OnjetP Helen - Leon Mrs. Robert Whitman MAYTAG • 523 Dewey Ave. Jackson. Mich. WRINGER WASHERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS CLOTHES DRYERS “Drying clothes wed to lake up a lot thane. Now with my Automatic Clothes Drver Nicholas Appliance An Automatic Clothes Dryer can save you time just as it does for Mrs. Whitman. Extra time for doing other things ... or extra time for just plain relaxing. Just a turn of a dial eliminates haulingg hanging, taking down, worrying about the weather . . . and you get the softest, fluffiest dried dothes you’ve ever seen. Brand New Blouses All Colors Skirts Dresses TO WEAR GLASSES .... f February 27 Vafla Kane Dwaine Hose Earl Schulze Mrs. LeRoy Miller Come In Locals Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz entertained with a buffet sup­ per In honor of Jane Schantz, who is leaving for nurses' train­ ing in Cadillac. Those presept included: Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz, Carl Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Matson, Jeanne and Vic Schantz, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie were Sunday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Stevens of Battle Creek. Miss Peggy Jo Ainslie was a Friday night guest of her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie. Howard Johnson Mrs. Fred Camp Fred Hanes Aik Yom Nofyhbot Who Um Ooo AN AUTOMATIC DRYER IS THE SOLUTION TO WASHDAY DRUDGERY cJLowliril Veva's Beauty Shop The Family Store CLOTHES DRYER de �■ : iviirror Secretary, Michigan Press Association 8 WILL OBEY be- the mind of someone who sees and 200 more laws ‘ the need for more controls, few­ . er controls, better law enforcewill be the successful! ment. or less, more state serv­ the estimated 1.000 ices or. maybe, for no reason. will sponsor in the and months ahead. There is always a number of new laws will range from bills legislators sponsor because obscure correction in th? a voter back in their districts code to important, and: them to, and most of » vexing, revisions of the j them die without fanfare or ex­ tax structure. cessive sorrow. Igan’s present laws would ’ It then possible for the a good •sized bookcase. Some j le&isla(or to return heme and Ignored, like the prohibition soothe the voter who had the against watching a ball thusly: * on Sunday. "Gee, I tried on your bill. I introduced it and fought like a Lawmakers have created their tiger, but those other fellows own legends in Michigan. just wouldn’t go along.” One member of the legisla­ ture is said to have come to a Proposals oome to the session pledged to vote "no” on everything simply because "the ture as ideas and are put bill form by experts known as people have too many laws bill-drafters. It is a rare occa­ now.” sion when the legislator drafts Another this year sponsored a bill that has been defeated his own bill. Each bill must be read three every time it appeared since he first introduced it 25 years ago. times, though the first two Someone suggested starting a times are within seconds of each other. This is immediate­ “Quarter-Century Club.” ly before it is referred to a com­ Statisticians curious enough mittee for study. The third to do the job once figured it reading is just before the final costs $2,000 to sponsor a bill vote. In the legislature. Usually, a bill is never comThe bill starts as an idea in Do H your­ self! (BUT LET US HELP!) Ideas, short-cuts and materials for every Handy Andy! See us now for a complete choice of popular West Coast lumber, the quality material. over Delton High Mrs. Katherine Deo&ck. widow of John DeBack, died at Pennock Hospital in Hastings Wednesday, Feb. 18, where she had been a patient for one month. She had been in failing health for several years. Born Jan. 14, 1875. near Prai­ rieville, she was a daughter of John and Minnie (Adrianson) VanderBrook. She had spent her entire life in this area. Her husband died Jan. 10. 1937. Survivors include one brother, John Vanderbrook of Kalama­ zoo; two nieces and one nephew. Tryouts for band follies Tryouts for the Kellogg Band Follies, "Destination Moo n,” ve produced these perform- gle, Diane Butler, Norma Hoff­ man, Carol Teatsch, Stephanie Dolan, Jo Ann Langs, Penny Snyder, Darlene Black, Ruth Metzger, and Suzle Helgeson. Contribution for Polio fund high Students of the Kellogg Con­ solidated School near Hickory Corners contributed a total of $92.04 to March of Dimes, Polio, and Arthritis Fund. The high school contributed $45.32, and the grades $36.72, with $10.00 contributed by the audience during the basketball game. The high contribution was re­ ceived by conducting a lively disc jockey contest. The winner, Tom Matthews, eventually was chosen disc jockey of the Kal­ amazoo area. He masterfully conducted his program for an hour over a local radio station Saturday, Feb. 7, from 7 to 8 p.m. pletely read aloud. Committees work on the bill, listen to the pros and cons. The committee vote is often the most important. Many bills nev­ er get out of committee to be considered on the floor. When they do, they are placed on a debate schedule known as "general orders," or "special or­ der on general orders,” giving it a priority. After debate, it goes to third reading. Third reading brings the final vote, and if it passes, the bill goes to the opposite house where the process is duplicated before it is sent to the governor’s of­ fice for his signature. ‘MORE THAN 3,000 state em­ ployes will get an extra pay raise July 1. « It will be in addition to the seven per cent boost granted all employes under the merit system by the state civil service commission. Reason for the extra increase adjustments in ratings Iftat&iiattoffuitd it- Tact to neat it involves and levels, and the changes are generally in the being made OL 3-2*41 2 YARDS FOR 3 _CL 97?° . highest and lowest classificaYOUR CONVENIENCE^ VERMONTVILLE ] i NASHVILLE tions. The cost will be between $157,000 and $230,000.a year. More time for the things you want to CIO > > . With a eheeking account yon <ent pay bills in a fraction of the time it take* to pay bill* way to gain * little extra time! Harper Creek High rolled to ! its fifth cage victory of the sea­ son at home Tuesday. Feb. 17. a resounding 52 to 28 triumph over Delton in a non-league battle. t Coach Dick Blett’s Harper Beavers outscored the visiting Panthers in every period as the home crowd of a boil t 300 I cheered wildly from start to finish. I Harper jumped off to a 13-7 ! first period lead, expanding it Delton youngsters pictured this week Include, top row: Linda. 5 years, Steven 2 years and Barbara, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foss of Route 3, Deiton. Bottom row: Gerald, 4 years, Debra, 4 years, and Rollin, 9 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Setders of Route 1, Delton. Elaine J. McBride David T. McPherson married Sat. afternoon Miss Elaine Joyce McBride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald R. McBride of Route 1, be­ came the bride of David Theo­ dore McPherson, son of Mrs. Rose McPherson of Detroit on Saturday afternoon _at 3 p.m. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father, and the double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Knox, pastor of the Gull Lake Bible Church. The wedding took place at the McBride home in Midland Park, Gull Lake. Mrs. James McFarland fur­ nished organ music. Miss Sharon Mason served as maid of honor, and James Ritchie of Engagement announced Miss Laurie MacGregor Mr. and Mrs. James MacGregor of Delton have an­ nounced the engagement of* their daughter, Laurie Ann, to Edward Laurence Geer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Geer of Route 4, Battle Creek. Both are graduates of Delton High School, and Miss Mac­ Gregor now is a student at Western Michigan University. Mr. Geer is employed by the Poormon Lumber Co. in Battle Creek. The couple plan a sum­ mer wedding. Inter-Lakes Baptist Church Delton, Michigan Is Your Car Worth 1000? *3000? •4000?'5000? $3685 fo“ 2 7.50 x 14 Pluj Recappable Tire: & Taxa* tor new guaranteed MOHAWK Totem Chief ~ 14''Winter Tires' Drive in today and be safe • Liberal trade-in allowance LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 it 12: W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Herman D. Hook of Route 1, Dowling are the parents of a son, bom at 3:21 a.m. Wednesday. Feb. 18, at Community' Hospital in Bat­ tle Creek. William Bitgood NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 01 34092 ^OMRUTL NOW—*the Fertilizer of Champions quickly available to YOU! 10: 00 a.m. Sunday School 11: 00 a.m. Won»>'o. Sermon about the Le.ites 7:30 p.m. Gospel Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays — Bible Study and Prayer 7:3) pjn. Juniors -and Sen­ iors meet at the Honeywells 4-H Tractor, Home Projects Best Skillful tractor care and effi­ cient operation merited state­ wide recognition for Michael Craig, 20, of Hastings. He was named 1958 state winner in the 4-H Tractor program, and was awarded a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress by Standard Oil Foundation. For three years, young Craig reigned as plowing champion of Barry County. He has carried a aix-year 4-H Tractor program. Two years ago, he was sixth in the state 4-H plowing contest In 1958, Craig’s outstanding 4-H activity won him a scholar­ ship tor an eight-week course in dairy production at Michigan State University. Craig has served as assistant and junior leader of the Fisher 4-H Club. Marilyn Zeigler, 18, of Mor­ enci. was judged state winner in the 4-H Home Improvement pro­ gram. She also received an all­ expense trip to the congress from Sears-Roebuck Foundation. Miss Zeigler's home improve­ ment projects have included making a bedspread, curtains, a bookcase, and reflnlshlng furni­ ture. A junior loader, she has full charge of home improvement projects at toe Little Rangers 4-H Club, and has be%n training ■■ Miass! Crslg Marilyn Z-Igkr Ths Michigan Btats University freshman. In her seven year# of Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Kalamazoo was the best man. The bride’s gown was balle­ rina length of chantilly lace over satin. It featured a scal­ loped neckline and long sleeves, and the skirt had a front panel of lace and alternating tiers of lace and tulle at the sides forming the bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil was adjusted to a crown of sequins and pearls in heart design, and she carried a white orchid on a white Bible. A reception was held, follow­ ing the ceremony. After a brief honeymoon trip, the couple will make their home at 25700 Annapolis St. in Dearborn. The bride is a 1956 graduate of the W. K. Kellogg Consolidated School. The groom served in the US. Marine Corp for three years and is a recen* graduate of the Veterans Voca­ tional School. 33-20 at halftime. In the final two periods. Harper outscored Delton. 19-8. Delton suffered through the contest without the services of Phil Bosma. the team’s 64 scor­ ing ace. Bosma was sidelined by illness. Harper also won the reserve encounter. 51-23. Mike Stafford paced the Little Beavers on 16 points. 7 13 3 5—28 _____ Delton Harper Creek 13 20 12 7—52 msny fields including cooking. New Charlotte plant off FEDERAL GRADUATED FERTILIZER Federal Chemical Company’s ftew Charlotte loGRADUATED Fertiliser ere now immediately available to famm of this area. Hiia is the fer- crop champimulup, fa iu TS-yw hirtory! Fed­ eral i, different from ordinary fertiluer — end GRADUATED make* it dWerert!’ Diitribulorahipt available. Slop bv or phone Plant Manager Uoyd Ford al 2286 for delaile. �PAGE Thursday, February 28, 1958 Fifty-one 4-H members in talent tryouts been advanced that the report was occasioned by some colli­ S. Campbell came up sion of the heavenly elements. Mrs. Mary Farady. of Allensmilingly Thursday morning and reported a local—a bright, I dale, is visiting her son, our chirk girl—arrived the night j worthy postmaster. Lyman Brown has secured A number of our citizens re­ the position of night watch at an increased salary. port hearing last week Wednes­ day, just as evening was com­ Week ago yesterday, a Has­ ing on, a loud report accompa­ tingsite walked all the way nied by a low rumbling sound, from Hastings to Morgan to and a couple of days after, the pound a Morganite into pulp in rumor was rife that a boiler less than a holy minute, but in a steam mill down in Hope when he found his man perfect­ had exploded. But it seems that ly anxious to accomodate him, no boiler explosion has occured, u cm he took the back track for home off In that direction: and as the t . just a little faster than he came, same report was heard at Has-1 las-1 Beats all, the amount of sand tings, Middleville, and several1 some of those Hastingsites other places, the theory has have, when they think a^fellow Last Saturday night fifty-one Share -the-Fun Festival. Of the thirty-two acts pre­ 4-H Club Members from all over Barry County participated in sented. the following twenty the County-wide Tryouts for the were selected to return for the finals which will be held March 7 in Central School Auditorium. Those who will perform in various acts, which will be intro­ duced by Judy Thomas and CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Keith Barber as M.C.’s, are Furnished by Karen Gutchess, Janice Davis, Jerilyn Davis, Sandra Green, RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Brenda Hart, Karoleen Hum­ White Wheat-------------- >1.79 , phry, Donna and Darlene Allen, Red Wheat----------------- >L80 $1-04 ____ .56 Oats $1.90 Soy Beans cwt. $6.40 Navy Beans .85 Barley------- MARKETS Off to market on only one 50-lb. bag of MURPHY’S 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 Vem or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Basinets Phone CL 9-7285 Res. Phone CL 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE HOT STUFF—A 4th Infantry Division STRACman at Fort Lewis, Waah^ fires the Army Chemical Corps' portable flame­ thrower. Fiery jets of thickened gasoline fired at ranges up to 60 yards penetrate small openings in bunkers or pillboxes, eurl around corners, and kill or flush the enemy into the open. won't fight. Eider C. A. Price has received from the American Baptist Publication Society of Philadel­ phia, 100 Bibles and 300 Testa­ ments for free distribution to destitute persons and Sunday schools. Persons in reduced cir­ cumstances who have no Bible or Testament should call upon the elder, at his home three miles north of the village, at once, and secure one free gratis. 50 Years Ago NASHVILLE by KEN McKEE, Manager MORE AND MORE mothers are ap­ preciating the peace of mind that comes from giving their children “phone home money” whenever they go ouL One mother puts it this way: “Phone home money is as important for chil­ dren as a handkerchief. Often they want to go somewhere straight from school It’s such a comfort to me to know that they’ll phone me first And from the children’s point of view, help is now always as near as a public call booth.’* WILL MOM MAKE IT’ Will she be able to rush from the shower downstairs to the phone ’cfore it stops ring­ ing? VI ill she slip or trip on the war? And afterwards, when tl-e panic has died down, will you perhaps de­ cide that Mom deserves a special gift — ah extension phone in her bedroom, handy to the bathroom, so that she never has to rush again. Cali the Business Office, Michigan Bell Tel phone Company, for detail" Take a glance at Colin T. Munro’s large “ad” if you are in need of a dinner set. Special sale now on. In the probate courtroom at Hastings yesterday, Judge Mack united in marriage Claudius Puffpaff of Assyria, to May Jones of Dowling. James A. Humphrey of Dowling to Pearl Jones of Dowling, and Irwin Willison of Assyria to Anna Jones of Dowling. The three young ladies are sisters and are the daughters of R. T. Jones. A straw stack belonging to Frank Hart tipped over on a drove of hogs last Wednesday, causing a wild scramble for a while. A preliminary meeting was held in Hastings Monday eve­ ning for the purpose of orga­ nizing a Hospital Association for Barry County. The need of a hospital in Barry County was agreed upon by all who attend­ ed the meeting, and the uni­ versal verdict was, that Has­ tings was the natural point for its location, because situated near tne center of the county and easily reached by the two railroads which cross the coun­ ty. The estimated cost of such a hospital as this county would require was $10,000. 25 Yem Age A TALKING OF bedroom extensions, we’ve just heard of a man who sprained his thumb when he stumbled, on his way downstairs to answer a nighttime phone call. Shortly after, he had a bedside extension installed. But guess what happened the very next time he had a late phone call -he was all the way downstain and groping for switches and muttering to himself before he realized that there Dianne Ketchum, David and Arthur Logan, Marcella and Mildred Gronewold, Marilyn To­ bias. Geraldine Smith, Sue Stanton, Jody Shepard. Daryl Stamm, Dean Cridlef and Jack Edmonds. Sue Myers and Ula. Tebo, Sharolyn Howell, Deana Davis, Vivian Flockhart, Jean­ nie Cottrell, Jean Kelsey and Terri Allerding, Kay Sally and Jean Stanton, Jean and Ann Stager, Mary Ann Craig and Gordon Sheffield. In answer to the challenge made to the Scouts by President Roosevelt in his address on Sat­ urday, Feb. 10, for Anniversary Week, members of the local Troop No. 77 will canvass fhe town on Friday, Feb. 23, for any voluntary welfare contributions. These contributions inay be in the form of food, canned goods, clothes, bedding, furniture, or any of the numerous useful ar­ , tides for the needy. i Saturday being Jeanne Heck­ er’s 10th birthday, the Sunshine class of the Evangelical Sunday school were invited to help her celebrate. The afternoon was spent playing games, and dainty refreshments were served, with a birthday cake with 10 candles in evidence. There were 24 present. Jeanne received many remembrances of her birthday. Barry Farm Calendar Feb. 26 — 1:30 p.m., Court­ house, School of Instruction of 4-H Clothing Judges for Achievement Day, . Feb. 28 to March 1 — Leader­ meet at Michigan State Univer­ sity (Invitational). March 2—County Home Eco-| nomlcs Extension Council Meet-1 ing. March 5-6—District Extension ; Conference, St. Mary’s Lake. County Staff attends. March 7—8:00 pan.. Central School Auditorium, Hastings 4-H Share-The-Fun Festival. Day Or Night Road and your own crain Feb. 20, 1959 Feeder Pigs----- $ 9.00 - >15.50 Top Calves$34.00 • $38.00 Second $25.00 - $34.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $25.00 Butcher Lambs. $19.00 - $20.00 Feeder Lambs _ $18.00 • $19.00 Young Beef>21.00 • $24.10 Beef Cows$15.50 - $19.00 Bulls $21.00 - $23.50 Top Hogs>15.25 - $16.30 ‘ Ruffs>12.00 • $1425 Boars $10.00 - $10.50 Top Calf, $38.00—Ralph Bliss, Nashville Top Beef, $24.10 — Owen Hynes, Nashville Top Hogs, $16.30—V. Conrad, Woodland Pocket More Hog Profits HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO »he Feed ’em out io 200 to 225 lbs. for as little as $3.50, cash-cost... get fast, efficient gains for as little as a pound! One 50-lb. bag of Murphy’s Cut-Cost Hog Concentrate and 10 bushels of your home-grown corn is all it takes. Come in today! We’ll show you how you can po'-ket more hog profits the Murphy Way! Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lambs here by that time. /Make More Money with MRS FLOYD NESBET 301 S. Main EARL McKIBBIN COME IN AND GET YOUR SINCLAIR SPACE MOON FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY We Mev. Anythin Anywhere! Across the street — the country — we thing safely and quickly. WITH ALASKA ONE OF “us,” a Jot of flag makers arc going to be busy with needles, thread and extra stars. Talking of flags, did you know that the world’s larged belongs to Michigan—or more exactly, to the J. L. Hudson Company in Detroit. Its vital statistics— height 104 faf, width 235 feet, weight ton. The oldest existing American flag can be seen at the museum in Old Bennington, Vl The jfrsl flag to use the stars and stripes design was made WARREN'S tiocal shrine). The dr-sign was approved on June 4, 1777. Trutking Service MOVDK * TRUCKINC Wt DAY OR Phene Wl 5-5164 FROM BRUCE SMITH No Purchase Necessary Children Must Be Accompanied By Adult ^SMITH'S MURPHY’S Nashville Co-op Elevator Service OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 MURPHY WAY! SERVICE 01 8-2211 �1J0 ACRES—9 room home with BOARD OF REVIEW — Notice Township taxes must be paid is given that the Board of Re­ view will meet on Tuesday will be double alter March 1. 9:00 to 12.00 A milkhouse, other outbuild­ and Wednesday, March 3 and Geneva Brumm. Castleton GAMBLE'S STORE ings; low down payment err March 4 at the Village Hall Township Treasurer 3&c 50 cents per person trade for large house. 30tfc to review the roll and hear complaints and make adjust­ Maple Grove Twp. Board of 100 ACRES — 70 tillable, 30 WOOD Review will meet at Town ments and corrections therein. acres well fenced pasture; 9 FOR SALE Hall on March 3,.9 and 10 FOR ALL AGES Harley Andrews, Assessor room nicely decorated home; Lewis Schulze from 9 a.m. to 4 pjn. for the 2 barns, garage, hen houses; OL 3-2641 purpose of reviewing the as­ terms or trade. REGISTRATION NOTICE — sessment roll. Austin Schantz. 27tfc JUST LISTED--80 acres, close Castleton Township. Qualified Supervisor 38-39c to Charlotte; 55 acres tillable, OR CALL 3-9826 SHOE ICE SKATE electors of Castleton Town- , large barn, silo, granary, oth CLEARANCE 37-39c ship may register for the Bi­ TAX ASSISTANCE—Individual er outbuildings. 9 room, 4 bed­ Your Choice and Kind Farm, and Business. Marleen ennial Spring Election, to be Have Punchbowl- Will serve ■ room home. Priced to sell. Reg. $12.95 - Now $8.95 Lathrop, OL 39871 held April 6, 1959. Notice is wedding receptions and other 80 ACRES—40 acres workland; SAVE NOW ______ 3840p hereby given that I will pe KEIHL HARDWARE 7 room home with furnace at the Douse Drug Store, any Circle. Call 3-9826 or 3-9901 and bath, carpeted living For Sale—6-can Side Door milk day except Sunday, from 8 For Sal* 37-39p room; 30x50 barn; trade for a.m. to 6 pan., and at 524 cooler. Double Compartment Washington TOBOGGAN CLOSE OUTS Street from 6 ANNOUNCING — Convalescent wash tank. OL 386-17 7 ft, Reg. $1935 - $12.95 pan. to 8 p.m. Monday, Mar. home, formerly known as o ACRl^—.*> room home with 36-37C 9 ft., Reg. $22.50 - $15.95 9 is the last day to register. bath; poultry 'house, 140 lay ­ Langham Rest Haven, now If you have not been re­ These Are Wonderful Values ing hens. Priced at $4,750. SPRING DECORATING? under new management by instated or have not voted for KEIHL HARDWARE new owners. Mr. and Mrs. PEARL STREET. CHARLOTTE Stop in and pick up one of our 4 years, you must register in beautiful new color folders L. E. White. Have private Small home with living room, order to vote. Unregistered SAVE - SAVE - SAVE—Tremen­ Paints, Brushes. Supplies and semiprivate rooms. modem kitchen, bedroom, dous savings! Example: persons are not entitled to Phone OL 38081 36tfc utility room, 3 piece bath; GAMBLES Brand new 1958 Model White vote. Cecil Barrett, Township garage. Only $5,000. Nashville Console Sewing Machine, only Feb. 28 is the last of the bar­ Clerk 38c , NEW LISTING — Nashville. ! $9950 or $10 per month. Call gain days for Saturday Eve­ Lose weight safely with newly 7 room home with 3 bedrooms Released Dex-A-Diet Tablets STOP THAT TICKLING! now for free home demonstra­ ning Post, Holiday, Ladles and bath, garage. THROAT — We have just re­ tion. Limit one to a customer. Home Journal, and Readers Only 98c at your Drug Store ceived a full barrel of Honey WILLIAM J. STANTON Others up to 50% off. Zig Digest. Ray Hawkins, Ver­ 31-38C and Horehound Candy. H lb., Zags that make buttonholes montville, Phone CL 9-8987 BROKER For Sale — Semimodern house 29c - full lb., 49c. and designs. Overstocked, 37-38nc Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 With one acre of land, large Lamden Nashville Pharmacy good used machines as low as garage, lots of fruit Located 38c Regular $14.95. Call now for free House for Sale — 3 bedrooms, near Nashville. $3500, small CONCRETE. BLOCKS home demonstration. full bath. Chicken coop. 6 REGISTRATION NOTICE — Used Singer - makes button­ down payment to reliable Also the New lots. In city limits. Full price, Maple Grove Township. Mon­ holes, etc., now only $49.50 or party. Write box 10, Nashville WAT-LITE Building Blocks $3,900. Donald Langham, Box day, March 9, 1959 is the last News • 3738c $10 per month. Call now for Chimney Blocks 506, OL 3-6058 3841c day to register, to be eligible free home demonstration. Screened Cement Gravel For Sale—Good as new wood to vote at the Biennial Spring Beautiful gear-drive Singer For Sale—Modern 3 bedroom Crushed road gravel frame curtain stretchers, Election on April 6. 1959. T Console Sewing Machine, home, kitchen, dining room, Peat Moas, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt $350. Ezyrede reading glass will be at my home on Sat­ makes buttonholes and de­ front room, bath and wash­ and Stone in case, gave $6.50, sell for urday Feb. 28, Saturday Mar. signs zig zags. Reduced to room. garage. 1 block from PENNOCK $4.00. 218 Sherman st. 7, and Monday March 9. 1959 $89.50 or $10 per month. Call school, 3 from town. OL 3-8941 Phone OL 39121 38p from 8 o’clock a.m. to 8 o’clock CONCRETE PRODUCTS now for free home demon­ 37tfc p.m. each day to receive regis­ stration. 24-hr. telephone an­ OL 32791 Nashville For Sale — Morse Super Dial trations of qualified electors. For Rent swering service. Call Battle Sewing Machine. Sold origin­ Ward Cheeseman, Maple Creek. WO 44831 38c Building - Remodeling • Roofing ally for $199.50. (Repossessed) Grove Township Clerk For Rent—House at 540 S. Main Kitchens • Porches Closets Win sell for balance of $80.00 38-39c PLUMBING NEEDS Close to school. All modern. Block Chimneys - Basements or just $7.50 a month. Call 52 gal. Electric Water Heater Call OL 3-3501. 37-39p Guaranteed Work WI 5-5369. Tri City Sewing VILLAGE ELECTION — Notice $89.50 FLOYD BARNUM Center, Hastings, Mich. is hereby given that a village 30 gal. Bottle gas or Natural gas Wanted OL 32177 Woodland 38c election will be held in the Water Heater, Glass-lined,$59.50 Village of Nashville. County 40 gal. Glass-lined PAINT SALE BABY CHICKS—The following Wanted to Buy -Dead horses or of Barry, State of Michigan, Gas Water Heater • $69.50 Rubber Base Semigloss selected egg strains are avail­ cows, if suitable for mink feed atxCity Hall, Monday, March Geo. Weber, CL 9-3329 Reg. $5.95 gal. able at Dymond's: Blue Dia­ KEIHL HARDWARE 9th, 1959, for the election of 37-39c Now $3.95 gal. mond White Rocks, Ghostley the following officers: Pres­ Live Chickens—75c each. Will X Stone Large Type White Wanted—Old farm 'machinery Any Color, Even the Newest ident; Clerk; Treasurer; three deliver. Large white eggs, Leghorns, Ghostley Pearls (3 and scrap iron. New prices. So Paint While the Price is Low Trustees for two-year term; 50c a doz. Deliver on Satur­ And Be Ready for Spring way strain cross), DeKalb Call Nashville Iron A Metal. Trustees, one year (to fill days. Darrell Lancaster, KEIHL HARDWARE Hybreds (inbred 4-way cross). OL 38111. 9tfc vacancy); Assessor. The polls OL 38174 3339c Order your chicks from of said election will be open DYMOND’S HATCHERY^ 3. Plumbing Service — OL 3-8273 We are now handling galva­ at 7:00 o’clock am., and will Rugs - Furniture - Carpets nized pipe cut and threaded. 27tfc Charlotte. 1 mile east of CTarremain open until 8:00 o’clock Expertly Cleaned in your home GAMBLES krtte on M-50. Phone 603W. p.m., Eastern Standard Time. with a money-back guarantee Nashville 3242c For House Wiring, Appliance Every qualified elector pres­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. 36c repair and electrical main­ ent and In line at the polls at Also. 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil tenance, contact David F. D. KATTENDORF For Sale — Handwoven rugs. Retarding & Fireproofing the hour prescribed for the Boomer, 409 Lentz, Nashville. Painting • Decorating • Roofing A good assortment to choose closing thereof shall be al­ Inquire about our new dripless 37-39p Paper Hanging • Plumbing from. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser _ . C. _| Wall Washing Machines lowed to vote. Nelson Carpenter Work 122 S. State St. 36-38p WANTED—Good used clothing 38-39c IE- Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Brumm, Clerk' Genera] Property Maintenance de and misc. items for Good as New Store, to aid Retarded Everybody Buys — Stanley Home Products. Our part ­ Ph. OL 36091 Nashville. Mid? Children. Will pick up items. time demonstrators make See our Wallpaper Samples Call OL 39917 ' 3840c good money. Investigate. Mar­ SEE US FOR PARTS ra Lee Colosky, Rl 3, Has­ SAW FILING — Skates Sharj>tings, WI 5-5512. 35-38c ened. Tim Copley’. 130 S. New Holland Main St., Nashville, OL 3-9772 New Idea We Finally Received Some 31-tfc Brillion BURN RITE Ford Tractor A Implement SOOT REMOVER RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ A Year’s Supply - $1.50 paired and recored. Complete SMITH & DOSTER KEIHL HARDWARE auto glass service. Burkey’s Farm Equipment Sales A Service, 218 N. Jef­ Delton. Mich Ph. MA 33116 ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. tfc Would like to trade — a seas­ Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, oned Land Contract paying LENNOX OL 3-8646. tfc 6% Interest for 3040 acres Heating — Air Conditioning of wild vacant land. Write WIRING? OU — Gas —Coal Box 14, The Nashville News. We Have a Complete Stock 37-38p Service and Cleaning of Wire and Supplies All Makes of Furnaces Would like to trade—My house for All Home or Farm Kaechele Furnace Service and 20 acres near Nashville Wiring Jobs for a 3 or 4 bedroom home GAMBLES 112 E. Court St Hastings Nashville in or near Nashville. Paul Phone WI 5-5352 tfc 36c Weeks. R. 2, Nashville 38p Chest Type FREEZER 21 cu. ft. CARD OF THANKS . In loving memory of our We wish to express our sin- . wife, mother and grandmother, cere thanks to our relatives and! Vonda (Elliston) Link, who died friends for the cards flowers one year ago, February 23, 1958. Treasured thoughts of one and many kindnesses during our recent illness, to Dr. Birk Often bring a silent tear; Thoughts return to scenes and the nurses and nurses’ aids long past. at Pennock Hospital, and a Time rolls on but memory special thanks to our neighbors, lasts. / the Ken Koeppes and Dr. Myers. Sadly missed by her family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Andrew Link and family 38p 38p W. Ar. Equipped To *Ut. Couplet. Porch or Pedio Oowres 4 DIFFERENT CHOICES of WINDOWS SLIDES, JALOUSIE, OR TILT DOUBLE HUM PICTURE TYPES W« have completed eeveral nice Installation! - See ue for price Winans Window Service 134 Queen St. Open Evennas 0L 3-6004 MUFFLER SHOT? To Those Riding In Your Car A Leaking Muffler Can Be DANGEROUS Replace It Immediately Babcock's Gulf Service 0L 3-3601 OL 3-8481 PRE -HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL ON Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 VeramrtvSe 26 ACRES—located on two trunklines, 3 bedrooms, 4 piece tiled bath. Youngstown kitchen, basement, furnace. Good outbuildings - including 3 chicken houses and good barn. 26-1 COMMERCIAL BUILDING—in Nashville, best of location, 22x60. Newly decorated 6 room, 3 bedroom apartment above with 3 piece tiled bath, large living room and very nice kitchen. All floor covering stays. This is very clean and neat. BU-16 145 ACRES—Brick home, new 4 piece bath, oil furnace, new well; 2 barns, silo, milk house, other buildings. Sell or trade for smaller farm. 145-1 199 ACRES—8 room home, 5 bedrooms, 4 piece bath; forced air furnace; large basement barn, 17 stanchions, 2 silos, milk house. Blacktop road. Owner will carry contract. 199-1 78.49 ACRES—70 Acres tillable level day loam soil, 3 Acres timber. 8 room home, 4 bedrooms, 3 piece bath, modern kitch­ en with new cupboards; basement, coal furnace, new well; tibia. double garage, other good outbuildings. Located on . 80-1 newly remodeled; barn and outbuildings in good condition. 70 Acres tillable, taxes are low, so is the down payment. Let us show you this!!! It won't last long. 95-1 $500.00 Down—Very nice 6 room country home on 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, plenty of cupboards in a nice kitchen, dining room and living room good sizes; oil furnace, new well, large garage, other outbuildings good. Terms. 2-2 I5U0.00 Down—5 room home in Woodbury, large kitchen with new cupboards. 2 bedrooms, living room, new full bath, new well and pump; basement, garage. W-2 HOB If IX GREATEST NAME IN CLEANERS For Sale — 1953 Ford Fordor 6 cyl and 1952 Buick Special Fordor. Both are in good con­ dition and have radio, heater, turn signals and automatic transmissions. Leonard Al­ drich, 314 N. Main, Vermont­ ville, Mich., Ph. CL 9-7029 38p For Sale — Clover hay; also straw. CL 9-3372 38c NEW HOOVER HOOVER Original $79.95 Original $89.95 now $49“ now $69’5 REPAIR Ivy - Build - Trade - Sell Real Estate-Auctioneering Radio - Electric Snider, Ph. CL 9-7066 Roger Oman. Phone CL 9-3348 Service • Walks on Air 1 H. P. Motor Double Stretch Hose Hoover Deluxe Triple Action Cleaning Paper Throwaway Bag Terms To Meet Your Budget � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-03-05.pdf e004dbe6d6761f38284ce2706fb2a652 PDF Text Text We're Proud of Michigan VOLUME 85 NASHVILLE, MICHI 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville to elect new officers, Mon. Delton nips Nashville in last five seconds Delton scored a thrilling 56­ game here Friday night. With 55 victory over Nashville in the just five seconds to play, Phil Bosma sank a jump shot which won the game for the Delton Panthers. After Bosnia's winning ihot, Delton committed a foul and Nashville had a chance to win on a one-and-one free throw at­ tempt. However, time ran out seconds later. Bosma scored 26 points, and Lee McMillen scored 12 for Nashville. Nashville led at half­ time by a 33-22 score, but Del­ Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Co-Chair­ ton came back to lead by a 45-41 man of the Barry County Can­ score after a great third period. cer Society, has announced that Nashville took the lead again WOOD TV. in co-operation with but lost on Bosnia's last-second NBC and the American Cancer basket. The reserve game was won Society, will present a series of six television shows, entitled by Nashville, 66-25. TACTIC, starting March 8. Delton 7 15 23 11—56 1959. The program will be pre­ 19 14 8 14—55 sented each Sunday afternoon Nashville at 1:30 p.m. % The host for TACTIC will be N^C’s well-known Ben Grauer. Medical authority on each pro­ gram wilFbe Dr. Charles Cam­ eron, Dean of the Hahnemann I Medical College of Phlladel-! phia, who will give a short ex­ position on the problem under Nashville High outpointed discussion, stating the medical Olivet in a non-league basketfacts and discussing people's ball game Tuesday, Feb. 24, at attitudes toward the problem. Olivet, with a score 46 to 33. A panel, composed of differ­ Nashville made good 18 of 27 ent personalities each week, throws to outpoint Olivet. will offer suggestions on ways free team had 14 •field goals to correct people’s attitudes, butEach Olivet only made good 5 basing their suggestions on of 14 free throws to mark the their own particular back­ difference. ground and experiences. Olivet won the reserve enSuch distinguished artists as Alfred Hitchcock, Hanya Holm, counter, 37-31. Jim Backus, Mata & Hari, Ruth Nashville 13 8 6 19—46 Hussey, and Steve Allen have Olivet 8 already consented to partici­ pate. Special TV shows begin on WOOD TV Nashville tips Olivet 46 - 33 Dr. Bennett attends forum ‘ NUMBER 39 THURSDAY. MARCH 5, 1959 The voters of the village will go to the polls next Monday, March 9, to elect a new President. Vem Me Peck, who has held that office for the past two years will not be in the running for another term. The Republican caucus chose Gaylord Gray to take his place at the head of their ticket in the coming election. Dr. Robert E. White, long prominent in the village of Nashville, is heading the Democratic ticket. Both Dr. White and Mr. Gray are well known and both •have ■been active in civic affairs in the area. Monday’s election will see some innovations in the politics of the village. For the past two years, at least, the Democratic party has not held a caucus and Nashville youngster* pictured this week Include, top row: Linda, 5, Debra, 2 years, and Ross, 4 months, children of* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Furlong of Nashville. In the bottom row are: Wendell, 4 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Merica of Route 3, Bellevue; Kathy, 1J4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yarger of Nashville; and Kevin, 2-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliston of Nashville. Coach resigns post returns to Kentucky Barry Michigan Week chairman announced Hastings business and civic leader, Richard K. Feldpausch of the Feldpausch Food Center, has been named Barry County Chairman for Michigan Week. Announcing the appointment was T. A. Saunders, General Telephone President and Mich­ igan Week Region Four Chair­ man. Region Four includes a thirteen-county area of west­ central Michigan. . Feldpausch, a graduate of Notre Dame, is a member of the Board of Directors of the Hastings Chamber of Com­ merce, and is serving on the served as Chairman of. the Has­ tings Community Chest Fund Drive. With the other Michigan Week County Chairmen, the Hastings executive will direct promotional activities aimed at emphasizing Michigan products and Michigan as a good place to live, work, and play. The week-long observance is sched­ uled for May 17-23. recently The Red Cross Bloodmobile visited Nashville last Wednes­ day and reported a good turn­ out of donors and volunteer ' workers. Following is a list of donors and the workers: C., Mr. Feldpausch Ray E. Brown Jack Green cited death Wed. for scholarship Bloodmobile donors listed as a result they have not had a slate to present io the voters on the ballot. In the elections of the past two years they have gone to the polls with no offi- Ron Finley, head football, wrestling and baseball coach, has resigned from his coaching duties at Nashville High. He said "personal reasons” prompt­ ed the resignation which he handed to Orlo Burpee, super­ intendent of schools. Death takes Augustine child I Colleen Carol Augustine, died at Pennock Hospital at 6:30 p.m. Monday, where she had been a patient for 24 hours. She was born Jan. 19, 1955, in Lansing, the daughter of David and Joan (Endsley) Au­ gustine, and lived in Lansing and Nashville before moving to Hastings. ■ Coach Finley has left Nashville with his wife and daugh­ ter to return to his native state of Kentucky. He came to Nashville High in 1957 as assistant football coach to Chuck Ross. When Ross resigned a year later, Fin­ ley moved into the head foot­ ball coaching post. His grid team last fall shared the Barken all League cham­ pionship with Wayland. Nash­ ville won all its games except a tie with Wayland. Coach Finley was graduated from Eastern Kentucky State College, Richmond, Ky., in 1954 and served in coaching capaci­ ties at Kingston, Ky., Manches­ ter, Ohio, and Paris, Ky. high schools before accepting the Nashville position. Nazarene church holds revival Surviving are her mother, of 627 Montgomery St, Hastings; Dr. Wilbur Birk, Hastings; „ her father, living in Lansing; The Rev. and Mrs. William Dr. K’n^slrv 'Bcnnatt. who!. Jack C. Green has been cited Smith, Harold Norris, a brother, Randy, 2, of Has­ Schmidt, evangelistic singers, has his office at Hastings, atRay E. Brown, 75, a retired for his high academic attain­ Quma Ruth Brown. Isabelle Pfaff. tended tha Twelfth Forym on; farmer, died at his home in ment by being placed on the F. D. Kattendorf, Justin Cooley, tings; her grandparents, Mr. will be the special workers at °f N»hvnie early Wednesday high scholarship list at West­ Jack Raymond, Phyllis Rizor, and Mrs. Lyle Endsley of Route | an evangelistic campaign at 4, Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. the Nashville Church of the and Youth in Cleveland, Ohio, J ' Don Gutchess, Agnes Weaks, । George Augustine of Nashville. Nazarene, March 4, through Feb. 27, 28. and March 1. . corning. ern Michigan University, Kal­ Leon • • • ■ -Long, Ackett, Esther This forum was presented by Mr Brown was Novem. amazoo, for the faM semester. Duane Jarman, Hastings; Ken­ Funeral services will be held March 15 Mr. Schmidt is an ordained the American Optometnc As18g4 at Allegan, MichTo win a place, a student neth Jones, Cecil Steward, John Thursday, March 5 at 2 p.m., elder and commissioned evan­ sociation. in cooperation with jgan He was married on ocq. Home gelist in the Church of the at the Vogt Funeral ” Rodriques, Larry Price, Robert the Ohio State Optometric As2 ]914 to Amantla Aubll, must carry at least 14 hours of Vandenburg. Elsie Kenyon, with the Rev. Leason Sharpe sociation and the Ohio Council. w^o survives him. In addition work, have no more than five Ruth Kennedy, Elwyn Hay­ of Hastings officiating. Burial Nazarene. The Schmidts offer International Reading Assocta- to Mrg Brown he ls survived hours of B work, and with only ward, Hastings; Bryce Hinds, will be at the Riverside Ceme­ a program of gospel singing, accompanied by piano or gui­ tkm. This was held in conjunc- b his brothcr. R of Hastings; Howard Bryans, Has­ tery in Hastings. one grade of B. tar. They present scene-o-felt tlon with the Twelfth Annual Petoakey Michigan. tings; Helen Ackett, Harold pictures with black and colored Reading Conference of the Jack was one of the 54 re­ Christiansen, Calvin Morganlights that are impressive and Funeral service will be Sat­ Northeastern Ohio Section, ceiving all A grades. thaler, Ray Morganthaler, appreciated by all ages. American Academy of Optom- urday at 2 p.m., from the Vogt Stewart Graham, Wallace Gra­ Funeral Home in Nashville. Jack is the son of Mr. and Speakers at this forum were Burial will be at the Hooker Mrs. Worth Green, R 2, Nash- ham, William Christie. Has­ tings; Gerald Gardner, Roberta Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christen­ some of the foremost authori­ Cemetery, Leighton, Michigan.. Naw date fer RepebUcaii Meeting ties in the fields of Education The Rev. Mark K. Matter will ville. He graduated from the Pohl, Jack Green, Wayne sen and girls are spending a The meeting of the Republi­ Skedgell vacation in Florida. officiate. I Nashville high school. and Vision. can Woman’s Club, scheduled Volunteers helping were: Earl Rothaar underwent an for March 9, will meet on Tues­ Mrs. Jim Rizor, Mrs. Robert Pfaff, Mrs. Bruce Randall Mrs. operation Monday at Ferguson day, March 10 at the home of Mrs. Adah Murray at 2 p.m. Mrs. L. P. Droste Ferguson Hospital. Ceylon Garlinger, “ Mrs. Venn Staup and children A membership drive is under Lynch. Mrs. Charles Furlong, RJN.; visited friends and relative* in way, and each Member is asked Adrian on Saturday and Sun ­ to invite a prospective member Nurses Aides and members of to attend the meeting. Future Nurses. Miss Carol Gar­ day. linger and Miss Charlene Locals Maple syrup activities under way । Garden Club Members help­ ing in the Canteen were Mrs. Azor Leedy, Mrs. Henry Semrau, Mrs. Jack Green, Mrs. Dorr Webb, Mrs. Fred Warner, Mrs. Albert Bell, and Mrs. Harry Rizor. the activities aThe Boy Scouts and the FTA boys do the the Susrar Shanty. and the men of b product. are needed in R. Shaw enters medical school Word was received that Rich­ ard Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw, formerly of Nash­ ville, has been accepted at CME Medical College at Loma Linda. California, to begin his final studies for a medical degree. Richard, who married Gwili Hamp, also of Nashville, grad­ uated from Nashville High in 1950. He will complete his pro­ medical course at Berrien Springs this summer, “with honors,” and then will leave for California in August The Shaw* have two girls, Loran, 6 years old, and Jody, 4 months. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw are residing at 7652 Rainbow Drive, Kansas City 15, Mo., and find the community' and climate much to their liking. National Weights and Measures week to be observed here March 1 ■ 7 One hundred and sixty years ago, on March 2, 1799, Con­ gress, acting under a grant of power from the U.S. Constitu­ tion, passed the first weights and measures law in the United Adalbert Bell, Olivet College States. student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell, has been pledged to This week, Nashville will join the Adelphic fraternity of the hundreds of villages across the college, social and literary cam­ nation in the observance of "National Weight* and Meas­ pus men’s society. ures Week” commemorating Mrs. Leon Gray returned this event. home Saturday from Lakeview Few activities are more basic Hospital in Battle Creek after being a patient there since to our business system and our civilization than accurate Feb. 11. Callers at the home this week were Mr. and Mrs, weight* and measures. Our Wirt Surine, Mr. and Mr*. Har­ civilization would quickly grin! old Gray from Olivet, Mr*. Hu­ to a halt without them. It is bert Lathrop, Mr. Earl Stam­ । almost impossible to name any baugh from Vermontville, Rev. thing we wear, u*e, or eat that Mr. Ammeraal of Grandville. ha* not been weighed or meas­ Darlene Symonds and baby and ured once or many times in its production and distribution. Janet Symonds of Charlotte. The weights and measures Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boyce had protects both buy­ as theii* Sunday dinner guests, department ers and seller*. The average Mr. and Mrs D. Andersen, Ron­ family of four ha* a financial ald Andersen and Carol Roystake estimated at $100.00 and more per year in weights and Higgon. After dinner, they drove to Echo Valley tor the measures enforcement. Businessmen o f Nashville evening. Locals cial candidate*, but in both erf those past elections the Demo­ crats have attempted to elect the officer* of their choice by having the voter write the name of the candidate on the ballot, or by having him use a sticker with the name printed on It. In neither year did they meet with much in the way of success with this type of cam­ paign. This year, for the first time in many years, the Democrat* held a caucus and drew up a regular slate to present to the voters of the village. This years voter will have his choice of two candidates for every elective.village office. The Republican party has scored a first this year too with the presentation of the name of a woman as a candidate for a post on the village coun­ cil. The Republican caucus voted, by a rather wide margin, to run Mrs. Janet Wallace as a can­ didate for that office. Mrs. Wallace is a teacher in the Fuller Street School and is the wife of Floyd Wallace, the high school principal. The Democratic ticket include* along with Dr. White: Clerk - Colin T. Munro Treasurer - Dorothy Flannery Trustees Robert Fueri, Jr. Bernard Deyarmond Green Richard Gi — Hollis McIntyre Assessor ■• — —____ _ ' the In addition to Gray for top office the Republicans running; Clerk - Nelson Brumm Treasurer - Marguerite H. Wilson Trustees Richard Bogart Wayne Skedgell Janet WallaeeAssessor - Harley B. Andrews have even greater financial stakes in making sure that their scales and measuring de­ vices are correct When large volume business is done, it is possible to give away thousands and tens of thousands of dollars worth of material on “slow” scales. Weighing and measuring de­ vices in Nashville are regular- ly tested for accuracy, once a year, and unannounced spot checks are made frequently. The overwhelming majority of merchants are strictly honest, and weights and measures en­ forcement helps him to stay that way by eliminating un­ scrupulous competitors with un­ derpriced and underweighed sales. Occasionally a fraudulent Dance set for April 3 forced to toe the line. Members of the public can co-operate with the Weights and Measures Department by advising them of suspected short weight and measure practices. Despite the honesty of busi­ nessmen, the financial stakes in correct weights and meas­ ures are staggering. Losse* to buyers and sellers in “trivial” weighing or' measuring . mis­ takes, multiplied by millions of The dance. sponsored by the Band Boosters, originally sched­ uled for March 6, has been post­ poned until April 3. Ticket, already purchased for March 6th will be honored lor April 3rd. or the money that of robbery. will be refunded. A good program of entertain­ leated people, the Weights and ment has been planned lor the dance, and the public Is Invited tecting the public to attend. �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville - W. K. Kellogg School News Grade 4 — Mrs. Kalnbach Our program for the year March 9 - 13 was given Thursday, Feb. 26, at 7:30 pjn. It was in honor Mon.—Chili, crackers, bread and butter iwndwichec, peaches. of George Washington. We all know more about his life than did before learning our potatoes and we parts. Mrs. Stout’s room was nearly filled. We are very glad IVU, bread and butter sand­ for the ones who attended. We wiches, fruit, milk thank Mr. Fleming for playing Wed.—Beef »tew, jelly sand- the piano for our songs. Wfches. pickles, cheese, fruit, Group I reading class have nearly finished Times and Thurs. — Scalloped potatoes Places. Group n are about half and meat, green beans, peanut way through their second book, butter sandwiches, fruit, milk Just Imagine. Group III pupils Fri. — Macaroni and cheese, are in their third book, Five ttanatoes, peanut butter sand­ in the Family. We learned how to write an wiches, fruit, milk News ads bring results DESIGNED TO MEET YOUR NEEDS The Nashville News WBCH The Radio Voice of rry County grandparents, to invite them to our program. Social Science — Greta Fi refer. Speaker Hecker of section one American Goxernment had 1 rather a rough time trying to control the House of Repre­ sentatives. The Hon. Congress­ ! man McMillen lead a vigorous debate on the Farm Price Sup­ port Bill sponsored by Con­ gressman Sheryk. The bill was defeated on the floor. Speaker Maurer of section two had a most orderly session of the House. Their longest debate was on the Statehood Bill for Hawaii and sponsored by Congressmen Day, Newland, Roush, Williams, Cogswell, and Filter. Congressman Cogswell read the Hawaiian Constitu­ tion. It was accepted by the House. Statehood for Hawaii was discussed at great length, voted upon, and carried. Some log-rolling was carried on by Congressmen Wilson and Wal­ lace. Darrell Hamilton and Rita Hamilton, House Clerks, I were busy keeping with aD the bills coming out of the committees. Congressman S e m r a u did some excellent research on parlimentary procedure for the House of Representatives. The American History Class, Sec. I, are enjoying our TV Magic Carpet trips to places around the world. This week we have toured the Black For­ est of Germany, Milan, Flor­ ence, and Venice of Italy, and Hawaii. This gives us an un­ derstanding and an apprecia­ tion of our neighbors. Pan American Airways takes us to Europe in less than six hours. We were happy to have Jim Dowsett visit us one afternoon. Jim will graduate from Cen­ tral in June and will teach next year. Our "You Were There" rec­ ords for American History this month were, "The Louisiana Purchase,"/’Sam Houston, the Tall Texan," and ‘The Santa Fe Trail." Members of Amer­ ican History classes have made maps showing the growth of the U.S. Mr. Burpee gave us an excellent map of Alaska. We have located homesteading areas and have written for more material on homestead requirements. Bernes - Mason District Brings You EVERY HOUR HEADLINES EVERY HAU HOUK See Us For Your Grass Seeds Seed Oats Fertilizer Wayne Feeds Also a Complete Line of the Best in Concentrates and Complete Feeds for Livestock and Invitation, ao that We might Poultry Mrs. Fred Garrow (Delayed) Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link and daughter spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and son. Mrs. Carson Ames and David were callers of Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frieda. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Mason last week were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Morgan and Maude Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ ter Allerding with an anniver­ sary dinner Sunday in honor of their first anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow, Jr. of Middleville called Sunday aft­ ernoon on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow, Sr. Mrs. Johhny Barrone spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allerding to help care for the grandson, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mr. Hector Diffel and sons of Saginaw were callers. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell attended a party Saturday night for Mrs. Jane Shantz at the home of Austin Shantz. Mr. and Mrz. Fred Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Con­ nie called Saturday on the forRacaW 1 Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator NASNVRU Karan Girbadi Joan Mudd She is a member of recreation commitlees in the junior leaders* club, the Darn and Save 4-H Club, and sendee club, as well ae at church and school. At the 1957 county council convention she supervised games and led songs. As a cheerleader, she has been in charge of three 15-mlnnte pep assemblies. Now secretary of the county council, she has also won county awards in public speaking, cloth­ ing, dairy foods, home econom­ ics, and dress revue. State winner in the 4-H Com­ munity Relations program was Joan Mudrl. 18, of Yale, who re­ ceived a certificate of honor from Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company. Two years ago. Miss Mudrl organized a new 4-H Club, the Schram Pioneers. She became the assistant to a director of mentally retarded and delinquent children and, in this office, reclaimed two boys from a home for delinquents and started them in 4-H projects of their choice. She has also worked with retarded children. While attending Yale High School, Miss Mudrl received a dramatics award, and was elec­ ted junior chairman of American Legion. She is now a freshman at Michigan State University. These 4-H programs are con­ ducted by the Cooperative Ex­ tension Service. Folk Dance groups from throughout Michigan will gath­ er for the first Michigan Folk Dancers Festival, March 14, in Tensing. Interest in folk dancing has been on the increase in recent years until the various groups decided this year to combine mer’s father, Sherman Swift at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ shall Greenleaf. Sherman is much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard attended a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Edith Rich Tues­ day evening. Veva's Beauty Shop Pay More ? Kalamo Mrs. Ray E. Noban WEDDING Miss Ruth Stadel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel, and Floyde A. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winton Walker, Charlotte, were married Feb. 21 in the Charlotte Congrega­ tional Chapel by the Rev. H. B. Loomis. A tape recording of the cere­ Mrs. LaVern Farr, Mrs. Rich­ mony was made for the bride’s ard Comstock, Miss Irma Har­ paternal grandfather and her ris, Miss Connie Graham, and maternal grandmother, both Miss Sally Graham. unable to attend because of in­ The bride graduated from validism. Bellevue School, and is an op­ Miss Linda Stadel was her erator at the Michigan Bell sister’s maid of honor, and Er­ Telephone Co. in Charlotte. Her win Walker was his brother’s husband ........... graduated from Charbest man. A reception was held I lotte, Jand is employed at the in the Kalamo Township Hall River Raisin Paper Co. He at 3 o’clock. The guest book’servedI with the Air Force Rewas in the charge of Penny serves. They are at home on Barlond. Others assisting were Lamie Highway near Chester. SwMudowa bstaat TeMe King 2-89c $1.79 Tea Bags Pickles 4 Stick Pkg. BOLOGNA 2 lbs. 89c N— Mala POM Mrs. E. Cousins Folk Dancers Festival March 14, in Lansing 59c 29c cast lisuetOR l' Flour LARGE SIRING Personal news notes • Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid I called Sunday on Fre^l Reid in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz (Delayed) and children of Battle Creek Sunday, Feb. 15, was a mem­ were Sunday guests of Mr. and orable day when Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gaylord Gould, and were James Cousins entertained Mr. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. John Stahl, and Mr. Vern Hawblitz. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl and fam­ ily of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland and daughter Mary Lou of Lake Odessa, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel HeffleMr, Ray Hawkina bower of Woodland with a Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ carry-in birthday dinner, in honor of the birthdays of sev­ son visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant eral of the group. Two lovely Stickler ol Laingsburg Sunday. birthday cakes were made by They called on Mr. and Mrs. 10-year-old girls, Mary Lou Mc­ George Thorp of Sunfield on. Clelland and Gloria Stahl. Eu­ the way home. Mrs. Alvin Peters of Kalama­ gene Cousins, little Michael, and Stephen were callers in the zoo spent the week end with forenoon, and Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. JJazel Edson. Peter Ammeraal of Grandville E. Whybrew Misses Margaret Ann and called in the evening to extend Jeanie Zemke visited the Ger­ members and the public. They birthday congratulations to Mrs. ald Horton family of Hanover are Elizabeth Whybrew, 17, of Rapid River, and William Roh­ Cousins. Saturday afternoon and night, nert, 18, of Ann Arbor. The mailman did not go Tues­ and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hor­ Both were named 1958 state day, therefore, East Castleton ton and brought them home winners in the 4-H Citizenship news did not get in last week. Sunday and were dinner guests. program, which is conducted by Please look for it elsewhere in the Cooperative Extension Serv­ Miss Ora Jones and Mrs. ice. this issue. Catherine Jones were visitors at Reinhart Zemkes Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon West Maple Grove spent Saturday with Mr. and . * Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Merle Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ (Delayed) ton and family were supper Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo called Saturday afternoon on Hill of Hastings Saturday. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Wonser of Charlotte. were visitors at Elwin Harmons Jack Green of Kalamazoo was of Bellevue Sunday. a Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs. Jack Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green children of Middleville visited and daughters were Sunday Mrs. Leon Cotton Sunday. Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, 'Pearl King of East Ralph McClelland and family Lansing were also visitors. Rolla Viele slipped on the Ice of near Clarksville. The children and grandchil­ one day last week and hurt his shoulder, so he has been going . dren of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie William Pohnarl , I Skidmore came Sunday with to Portland lor treatments. In recognition of their excel­ The Corey sugar bush was ' well-filled baskets for the din­ lent 4-H record, each received a ner to help their parents cele­ tapped Saturday by Mr. Hosey. certificate given in honor of the late Thos. E. Wilson, former brate their 49th wedding anni­ president of the National Com­ versary. mittee on Boys and Girls Club Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman Work, Chicago. of South Hastings called Sun­ East Castleton Mrs. Eugene Cousins day evening at Clyde Reid’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. John Mater called Sunday evening on Mr. were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Allen McDonald of the Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and Star district for their 50th wed­ family, ding anniversary open house. Robert DeCamp is in Ann Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz efforts for a state-wide event were Sunday dinner guests of Arbor Hospital, under observation. Youth groups of the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. State Grange, Michigan Farm Linden Mater visited his Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid-----------------r-------------— Bureau, and the Michigan more recently called on A. C.! grandparent^ Mr. and Jdn. Farmers’ Union working with McKimmey at Niles, and on Wm. Woodruff *in Hastings )i “ TT ““ the 4-H Clubs to sponsor the Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Nicewan- Saturday. festival Members of the 4-H der of Baseline, and on Mr. and department at Michigan State Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria. University are assisting with Mr. and Mrs. Merton Tobias, the festival plans and with the Jr. were recent evening callers folk dance movement. of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid-j Location of the festival is the more. I y Reo Club house in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and: Morning and afternoon sessions sons Jimmy, Bernard, and Rich-1 j!OoL y^, will be taken up with training ard were Saturday guests of sessions where dancers and their daughter and *husband, ’ ’ rJ^ovtlicsl group leaders will learn new Mr. and Mrs. George Nummer dances. A nationally known of St. Louis. folk dance instructor, Bernie Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Kosnick, of Chicago, will teach and Kenneth were Sunday eve­ the dances. ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. The evening sessions, at 7:30 Dale Bishop in Battle Creek. pjn., will be open to the public for folk dancing. Dance groups who have been meeting regu­ larly and performing folk dances at special events will give demonstrations during the evening. Leaders of_the youth groups sponsoring the festival hope that the event will help create more interest in folk dancing in the state. Each of the farm organizations with which the youth groups are affiliated and SHOP AT 4-H clubs are encouraging the formation of groups. Two Michigan 4-H'era gained atatewlde recognition for their •fforta to instil pride of Ameri­ can citizenship in other club Angel Food Mix Pie Sticks ■ad DRYINC SBVKE Leizure-time becomes say-time when Karen Girbach 17, of Ann Arbor, has charge of recreation. Winner of the state 4-H Recre- Oted For Best 4-H Gtizenship Salmon Mry WE WANT YOW CORN, COMPUTE SHBUNC Win Awards For Top 4-H Projects THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1»5S 48 CL TENDER 39c FRESH PORK UVER 29c lb. SAUSAGE 19c ROLLED RIB ROAST 79c lb. Hmm Cured [Brine] SALT PORK STT»"T“ RICE S STOP and SHOP'™'™ What For? MUNRO'S GROCETERIA 1905 1958 �THURSDAY. MARCH S. WM IGA BUDGET BEATER! MAKERS BUDGET GOT YOU BLUE ? ? CHEER UP ! I Hurry over to your IrimxRy IGA STORE... wher. HIGH QUALITY and LOW, LOW PRICES, like those shown hare, help you BEAT THE BUDGET... BVIRY DAY OP THI YEAR I SMOKED FISH FRESH FISH CHUBS TROUT WHITE FISH SMELT WHITE FISH LAKE TROUT HERRINS Table Rite Blade Cuts BEEF CHUCK ROAST Miracle Bowl ib. 49c Bring your flower garden indoors this winter with Gibson's Flowering Miracle Bowls. Healthy, bright, colorful flowers grown inside without fuss or muss. Sold in gaily colored bowl completely planted with seeds in soil-less growing material and plant food. Just add water ... set in sun . . . watch them grow. Choice of varieties. Guaranteed to grow. Center Cut ib. 69c ib. 43c PORK CHOPS SPARE RIBS 89c Guaranteed ■ to Grow Michigan U. S. No. 1 POTATOES SO Ib. bag 99c IS Ib. bag 39c Hickory Smoked BAR-B-QUE RIBS NORDIC ib. 69c 39c Frozen Perch PICTSWEET Table Rite French Style Green Beans "•49c BACON iib 6 - $1 SEAL TEST ICE CREAM Flavor of the Month FRESHLIKE Cherry Nugget - Carmel Manbmalow ft ■ JW SALE PILLSBURY Freshlike Freshlike Freshlike Freshlike Freshlike Cut Green Beans French Style Beans Peas Whole Kernel Corn Cream Style Corn Nestle's QUICK Chocolate Drink IGA FIG BARS 2 Ib. pkg. Suttons Bay PURPLE PLUMS ™ PIE CRUST 2 tor 39c 2 for 39c 2 for 39c J9c 19c 2-35c Corner We think of Barbecue as something rather new, but it is far from it. The word barbecue came from the Spanish word “barbacoa,” the name which the Carib Indians in the West Indies and northern South America gave to the wooden framework or grill with which they used to broil smoked or dried meat and fish. It came to us from the English, and around 1700, the word meant an elevated platform, used for a grid­ iron for cooking, or a place for sleeping. Ib. 39c 49c 29c Barbecue soon was used to describe a large ani­ mal, roasted or broiled whole over an outdoor pit. Social or political gatherings at which roasted meat was served were called barbecues. George Washing­ ton mentioned going to barbecues in his diary. We Have It! try new OVEN - FRESH OVEN - FRESH PINEAPPLE CREME CRACKED WHEAT ROLL BREAD Special at 39c MIX OR STICKS Betty Crocker 45c a reapy-to-bake VL REFRIGERATED AND READY-TO-BAKE A WM One of the largest barbecues ever held was at John C. Walton’s inauguration as Governor of Okla­ homa in 1923. Over 100,000 people were served more than 100 kinds of meat, including beef, pork, mutton, buffalo, bear, reindeer, antelope, squirrel, rabbit, and goose, all cooked in a mile of trenches. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9.*00 /•" i Gul MAKER'S �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Personal news notes •I Pufpaff turned up with his, which let me drive around the bk Friends' ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lathrop. | Mr. and Mrit Clayton Mc| Keown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family, to . observe anniversaries of the McKeowns and Smiths. Mrs. Ruth Boyce will fly Tampa, Florida March 15. Dentiet - X-Ray Mr. and Mrs. John Will. Mr. 604 Reed. SL NaMiville and Mrs. Burdette Haynor, Mr. little thing. And the best part Office Hour,: Mon. - Fri. and Mrs. Jack McKelvey, Geo. is -that ft doesn’t cost so much Frith, and Gayle Ainsiie' at­ 8*30 am - 12 * 1 JO pm - 5:00 to drive as the big American tended the VFW District Rally ~ Mmday through Friday or not. Perhaps the built cars. Clored Saturday In Kalamazoo Sunday after­ The idea of keeping up with noon. the Joneses used to be to get Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hinckley and through Dependable the biggest car with the highest and Mrs. Wendell Day and Mr. and Mrs. Ernes* Appelman INSURANCE tail fins. Now the new trend daughter at Hastings. left Bradenton, Fla. Sunday is io see who can get the small­ Life • Auto - Fire Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias morning to return home. hobbled a kicking cow before est car that gets the best gas Cm. H. Wa»n and Roger were week-end Friends of Mrs. Carl (Korah) he started to milk her. The cow mileage. The. little cars are Phone OL 3-8131 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dolliver will be glad to know in an attempt to kick knocked becoming a symbol of an econ­ that she came through her op ­ Corner Reed and State St. her feet from under her and omy minded people. Hill and Larry at their cabin eration last Wednesday at Blod­ she fell on the man. Broke his near Mancelona. Mr. and Mrs. gett Hospital, and left on Sun­ I have heard people claim leg- So far as I can find out that these little things are Jack Varney and children of day, March 1st with her son Stewart LofdeH, M. D. tne cow is in fine shape. Just putting American men out of Algonquin Lake spent the week Barton Dolliver for Muskegon. knocked the wind out of her. work. Henry Ford said'though1 Theeu, W. Myers, M. D. end at the Tobias home. She will stay with him to rest, I had an opportunity to drive that if we just let them cornel Linda Fassett and Nancy Sis­ following her cataract opera­ 307 North Main SL one of those little foreign cars in, duty free, it would not be | son of Moody Bible Institute tion. Mrs. Dolliver is a sister Eye, tested. Glasses Fitted the other day. I was telling long before the American man-| were at the Burr Fassett home of Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Oilice Hour,: Daily 1-5 p.m. ufacturers were beating them for the week end. Miss Clau­ phone OL 3-2321 at their own game. dette Priddy of Vermontville THE NASHVILLE NEWS Dr. Myer, Dr. Lofdahl was a Sunday dinner guest. S’Mh.Ill., Mlchlrxn It looks as if they expect to OL 3-2241 FvbUiM OL 3-9321 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, at least play the game. The Jr. and children were Thursday rumors from Detroit have it. KaahTlLta, Barry Ctawnty, Mlchlsan that the small American car HOME HINTS BY THE HUNDRED — No matter what a per­ evening callers on their way aa wound cl*** matter. BUBSCBimOM BATKB will be with us in force by son is planning to do with his home, whether it be building, home from a two-week visit in next year. remodeling^or fixing it up, he will find hundreds of ideas at Florida. ■, This winter will be looked the 1959 Home-Arama. Besides the varied displays, a grand Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith Editor* auaA Publisher* back on by many of the school prize of an all-expense-paid trip to Nassau for two will be of Nashville were Sunday L T. Morris, M. D. kids as one of the best winters awarded. Four high-value gifts will be awarded daily. Central guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Physician and Surgeon we have ever had around these Michigan’s largest and most popular free home show will be Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. parts. The snow and ice and held in the Lansing Civic Center March 11-15. Lathrop were Thursday callers Office and residence, S. Main generally bad weather has at the Gillett home. Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. kept the schools closed so often A record turnout is forecast wide variety of exhibits include Phone OL 3-2711 that even some of the kids were as the Lansing Home Builders kitchen equipment, swimming Mrs. Earl Tobias was in East of Maple Syrup Cans be­ Lansing over the week end to getting a little tired of it fore purchasing your Mapools, building materials, lawn attend a 4-H Leaders meeting. Now that the weather has Association and the Junior mowers, musical instruments, Mr. and Mrs. Tobias and Ger­ For Better Insurance Service become a little better the Chamber of Commerce make paint, etc. Consult I have lithographed and trude called on Mr. and Mrs. final preparations for the 12th chicken pox has struck, plain syrup cans in ail Besides the displays, a grand George James of R 3, Hastings OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. annual Home Arama which time Hang on kids, vacation Sunday afternoon. Beadle Agency sizes. I also have felt prize of a trip for two to Nas­ opens its five-day run in Lan­ sau and four high-value daily All Kinds of Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey filters; hydrometers; tap­ is not too far away. Insurance sing next week. prizes will be awarded to visi­ and girls attended church serv­ ping bits; hydrometer About 47,000 persons toured tors who turn in winning ices here Sunday and were dincups and sugar tins in Home Arama Contest entry the show last year, and It is stock. Dr. R. L White expected that more than 50,000 blanks. An estimate of the hotel accommodations, meals, Osteopathic Representing the persons will visit central Mich­ number of objects in a con­ and sightseeing are being han­ Physician and Surgeon Vermont Evaporator Co. igan's largest and most popu­ tainer, which will be changed dled for Home-Arama by the Nashville office hours: lar free, home show this year. daily, is required to compete Vreeland Travel Service. Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings CARL C THRUN Clifton, Colorado The four daily prizes are a Home - Arama opens in the for one of the prizes. Saturday: 1-4 p.m. ‘ Feb. 25, 1959 Lansing Civic Center on Wed­ The trip to Nassau is for five portable dishwasher, a portable 7111 Vermontville Hwy’. OL 3-3221 । Vermontville, Michigan television set, a stereophonic 113 S. Main St. nesday, March 11, and closes days and four nights at the Dear Sir: Phone - CL 9-7075 Sunday, March 15. famous West Indies island re­ high fidelity system, and a I enjoy the News very much, The show will give central sort. As guests of Home-Arama, Polaroid camera. The Sherwood Agency Hours of Home-Arama are niniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii especially the Turn Back the Michigan residents a chance to the winners will stay at the For INSURANCE Pages, for these were the days see, in one location, hundreds picturesque Fort Montagu Ho­ 6 to 10 p.m. Wednesday, Thurs­ I was around Nashville, as I of ideas, products, and services tel, which is located directly day, and Friday, and 2 to 10 Robert W. Sherwood came there in 1950. Phone WI 5-3972 for building or remodeling. The on the ocean. Transportation, pjn. on Saturday and Sunday. Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe My wife and I came to Colo­ In Nashville Tues. & Fri. rado 40 years ago. Both of us NEIL JONES were sick, but we regained our MAYO DISTRICT Mr*. E. Linsley Whatever your plumbing health again. We have a won­ derful climate, and in the Mr. and’ Mrs. A. Penfold of problem is, we locate the Grand Valley where I live, is a very beautiful place, with Maple Grove visited Mr. and trouble fast, and fix it right mountains all around us; and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family WRINGER WASHERS the Colorado River runs Thursday evening. Our Precision Saves Yea through this valley. AUTOMATIC WASHERS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. CLOTHES DRYERS We have had a wonderful '"’•"'JHine and Money , and Mrs. Harold Jones were winter so far, had very little snow and not very cold. The Mrs. Katherine Richardson and coldest it has been was 8 above Robin of Battle Creek. Supper Tour AutBorized Maytag Dealer zero, and that was in the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ 210 QUEEN mornings. OL 3-6091 rice Ford of Hickory Corners. Very truly yours, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett F. A. Traxler IIIIIHIIIIIlUllllinillllllllllllllllllllll spent Sunday with Mr. and HethviBe, Michigan Mrs. Albert Trim and family at 1 Woodland. GEO. H. VOGT Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Penning­ PAUL FISKER ton. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vermontville, 204 S. Ma<n SL j Nashville, 204 N. Queen SL Gardner spent ’ Saturday eve­ MMMMM < Phone OL 3-2S12 Phone CL S-S9S5J ning with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley. 9 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ tended a family get-together dinner Sunday at the hopie of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hamilton near Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley. Lulu and Junior were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte. a Have It Harold Jones, Jr. and Harley of Penfield called on the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr. ~ Friday ** eveTRY OUR EXTRA SELECT FRIED OYSTERS ning. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mrs. Eari Unsley . Tuesday _ afternoon. Evening visitor* of llllllllllllltlllllllllllllllliniHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllUIIIIIlL the Linsleys were Mr. and Mr*. Lee Mapes. oi s-ewi Sunday afternoon callers of inuimmiuiinmiiiiuimmiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of Nashville. Supper guests PREPAREDNESS PAYS were Mr. and Mrs. John Of HIGHER PRICE) LINES Cheeseman of near Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children called on Mr. and It i* so easy to charge it with a Mrs. Earl Linsley Saturday Sinclair Credit Card — afternoon. Mr*. Nina Hanchett and Ju«t bring in your present oil com­ Kathy Hughes and Mrs. Albert SHAMPOO, TALCUM. HAND LOTION, Trim were at Marshall Monday. pany credit card — that’s all you Mr. and Mrs. RumcI Endsley COLOGNE, HAIR OH. MOUTH WASH, WAVE SET, need for your application. = visited Mr. and Mr, Rex Ends= ley and family in the Austin ETC. ETC, AU SPECIAL PRICED >t Sdirtrict Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lansley Professional Business DIRECTORY See Mr Line Radio - Electric Service Plumbing and Heating MAYTAG VOGT FUNERAL HOME F.D. Kattendorf Nicholas If It’s C Appliance | 5 Looking For Grease Job For The Family and GOOD COOKING FOOTE’S Ambulance Service Lee’s Cut Rate CAFE With Every Oil Change FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Special Sale Charge It! Save! Spring Driving Days Ahead Let Us TUNE HER UP lace Monday to see a cousin. . ill. Mr. and Mr, William Link 19c - SMITH S i Super Service OL 3-6094 Hmh.ill,, Mi<h �Special touches for ice cream Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff of BarryEarle Pearsons of Ann Arbor. ville. Roberta Shaw of Dearborn was Mr. and Mrs. Myrton also a guest. Watrous -and Mr. and Mrs. H. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith Halvarson enjoyed dinner at Schuler's in Marshall on Thurs­ day evening. Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ guest of June Nesbet last walter and Pam called on Mr. Thursday. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins at Maurice Gibson and family Kalamo Sunday afternoon. of Plymouth, Michigan were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seeley week-end callers at the home of his parents, the Rev. and were in Lansiny on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson. Recent dinner guests with the left Tuesday for a ten-day trip Clyde C. Gibsons were the Rev. I to Florida. They hope to visit and Mrs. A. Beardsley of Lake Key West while there. Odessa and the Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Arlene Long enjoyed Sunday F. Kim of Nashville. Ronald French, who is a sea­ dinner and the day at the Phil­ man on the USS Valley Forge, ip Garlinger home. received tne highest marks in Sunday dinner guest with his class of 30 on the Fireman’s Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens was exam. so. he has three strij>es Mrs. Myrtle Hogan of Battle on his sleeve now. Creek. Other guests were Roy Henry French spent the week Bivens of Charlotte and Mr. end with his daughter and fam­ and Mrs. Glen Bassett of Ur­ ilies at Albion and Marshall. bandale. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft. Miss Helen Balcn was a din­ Lynne Anne and George Mi­ ner guest last Wednesday of chael of Flint called on Mrs. Mrs. Warren Misick of Battle W. O. Dean Sunday afternoon. Creek. A carry-in dinner was held Sunday dinner guests with on Sunday at the home of Mrs. the Jerry Kents were Mr. and Emma Kenyon, honoring her Mrs. Walter Kent and Wayne, birthday. Those attending in­ honoring Mr. Kent’s birthday. cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Wendell L Sunday dinner guests with Kenyon and son of Battle Mrs. John Martens were Mrs. Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alberta Schroeder and daugh­ Kenyon and family of Ceresco, ter Barbara of Jackson. A Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kenyon Wednesday caller with Mrs. and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Martens was Evelyn Benner of Robert Kenyon and daughter Battle -Creek. of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bab­ Kenyon and family, Mr. and cock and son and Mrs. Horace Mrs. Ronald Kenyon, Mr. Clare i Babcock spent Sunday after­ Cole and Miss Rena Nichols of noon and* evening • - visiting • ‘‘ ’in Nashville. Lansing with the Ferrill Bab­ Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell cock family. had Sunday dinner with Mr. Mrs. Lottie Bell had dinner and Mrs. Everett Kromdyk and Saturday evening with the Al­ family of Battle Creek, and bert Beil family. Other guests went to Covert to fisit the Gra- included Mr. Bell’s coysin, Dean ham Brunhall family. (Thompson and family of ChiSaturday evening callers with cago. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson i Mrs. Adolph Douse were Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Fors and boys spent the week end and daughter Gay of Lansing. in the Traverse City area. They drove as far as was possible to their cottage on Little Traverse and then walked through the snow the rest of the way. • Mr. Pat Maurer and Miss Julie Jackson of Lake Odessa visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence -Maurer. Mrs. Maurer reported seeing two robins on Monday morning —a sure sign of spring! Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra and family of Grand Rapids spent Friday night and Satur­ day with the Henry Woudstra family. The men went* ice fish­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. eSidney ”J---Woudstra and family, also of Grand Rapids, were Sunday afternoon callers. Saturday callers at the HarNote: We are selling Lambs lon Mason home were Mr. and at StCO ahead of the calves, Mrs. Gerald Ward of Grand have your lambs here by that Rapids. Mrs. Mason and Tom time. visited in Battle Creek on Sun­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl left MRS FLOYD NESBET Monday morning for a month’s vacation in Florida. They plan EARL McKIBBIN to visit the Florida Keys. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Wanted Timber Buyer Well-established company needs man to buy timber. No previous experience in timber buying 1Mb is a good paying job for a man with a Michigan Timber Co headin “Most Americans need to ad­ just their thinking about Alas­ ka today,” said Mrs. G. E. Wright when she spoke on Alaska at the meeing of the WSCS of the Methodist church Thursday afterhoon of last week. “Alaska —the Seward’s folly of 1867 — is a country of many resources, breath-taking scen­ ery, and in many sections, de­ ' lightful climate," she explained. :She went on to say that since the U.S. bought Alaska for $7,200,000, the value of products shipped to the U.S. has been $3,500,000,000. Of these prod­ ucts, salmon ranks first, other fish second, gold third, other minerals fourth, fur sealskins fifth, and* other furs sixth. “The original Alaskans were the Aleuts, Eskimos, and Indi­ ans. Today there are about 10, 000 Aleuts, 10,000 Eskimos, and 20,000 Indians," she told her listeners. “The present popula­ tion of Alaska is about 200,000, with over 60,000 in the city of Anchorage,” Mrs. Wright said. Mrs. Robert Pfaff told of a G.I.r Jim Reardon, who married an Eskimo girl and returned to Alaska to live in a sod hut. She told of the interesting life in the wilderness, of living on March 4 Joe Hickey March 6 Earl Rothaar Larry’ Decker food from the sea, berries, and wiid greens. She said that the food of Alaska provides all the elements of true nutrition, that there is no cancer and no need for a psychiatrist. Mrs. Donald Skedgell spoke of the new state of the union as being a major spur to Amer­ MARY MARTHA DIVISION ican business. She said United The Mary Martha Division States would give the world a | will meet Friday, March 6 at startling contrast to what the the home of Mrs. Mary Mason Russians give their satellites. for a carry-in dinner at 12:30. At the business session, pre­ sided over by the president, Mrs. Gale Keihl, it was decided PYTHIAN NEWS to have a rummage sale in the Nashville Temple No. 79 spring, and a May breakfast on Pythian Sisters met the eve­ May Day. The devotions were ning of .March 2. Louise Annis. When the family wants a a •■cook-out” reminiscent of given by Mrs. Ennis Fleming. M.E.C., asked the following sis­ •*cook-in” then it’s your cue to meals on porch and patio. Top meal with gayer-than“cook-up” something special in the A dessert luncheon was ters to fill the chairs of absen­ a hurry! And if you are really springtinje Chocolate Sponge served in the Boston Room at tees: Hazel Higdon, P-C.; Mary pressed for time, then make Parfait. Sweet cooking choco­ 1:30. Those on the committee Walton, Guard; Isabel Welch, your “cook-in” cookless! Here’s late makes it rich, yet light The were, Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, Mgr., and Feme Green. Pianist just a dish—a wonderful ice whipped cream is peppermintMrs. Lawrence Tonkin, and* Regular business dispensed. cream dessert guaranteed to flavored, pink-tinted. The coco­ Mrs. Donald Skedgell.. please—both family and guests nut bespeaks a warmer clime. A “Fun Night” and basket­ Altogether an inspired combina ­ —called Coconut Cranberry supper will be held March i tion of flavors and colors. Ripple. at 6:30, in conjunction with the Chocolate Sponge Parfait Another “no-cook” dessert Nashville VFW organization GRACE CIRCLE idea is Ice Cream Snowballs 1 package (54 pound) sweet and their Ladies Auxiliary. cooking chocolate and, if you haven’t had these The Grace Circle of the Meth ­ 2 tablespoons water Virginia * Green, who Imd lately, let us remind you how odist Church will meet Wednes­ been absent on the night of simple they are, too: all you Vi teaspoon vanilla 3 egg yolks, well beaten day, March 4 at 8:00 pm. in the do is scoop any kind of ice Installation, was installed as cream into balls, then roll in 3 egg whites Boston Room. Any member Protector by Gladys Miller, In­ flaked coconut Make them up 1 cup chilled whipping cream having world banks is asked stalling Officer, assisted by in advance and freeze, if you 4 to 6 drops red food coloring to bring them to this meeting. Kate Webb, G. Mgr. ana Beulah wish. Serve with your favorite Few drops peppermint extract Thompson, G. Sr. sauce, creamy chocolate, but­ Tender-thin flaked coconut Break chocolate into small V. Green and L. Young ter scotch, or any chopped fruits — the easiest “cook-in" pieces and place in saucepan. served refreshments in keep­ CARD OF THANKS EASTERN STAR Add water. Place over low heat yet! Tuesday. ing with St. Patrick’s Day, and Regular meeting, _ I wish to thank all my old and stir constantly until choco­ Coconut Cranberry Ripple neighbors, friends, and rela­ March 10 at 8 pjn. Due to bad gave table prizes to Sisters Gu H cup tender-thin flaked coco­ late is melted. Remove from tives, also Drs. Lofdahl and weather at the last regular Miller, F. Green, M. Smith, and heat Add vanilla to egg yolks. nut I cup canned whole cranberry Then add hot chocolate mixture Myers, and nurses and nurses’ meeting, the Past Matrons post­ M. Walton. poned their entertainment. gradually, stirring constantly. aides at Pennock Hospital for * Beat egg whites until stiff, but 1 quart vanilla ice cream, the fine care, flowers and However, they will entertain not dry. Fold in chocolate mix­ softened at this meeting. BARRYVILLE-MORGAN cards I received. Combine coconut and cranber­ ture quickly and thoroughly. If any member hasn’t a ride FARM BUREAU •'Duff' Place cream in small bowL ry sauce. Place spoonfuls of to the Temple, and wishes to ice cream and coconut-cranber­ Add a few drops red coloring to Arthur Eddy The Barryville-Morgan Farm come, please feel free to call Bureau discussion group met ry mixture alternately in freez­ tint a delicate pink. Beat with 39c Ada Skedgell, OL 3-3281, or Jan. 8 at the home of Mr. and ing tray of refrigerator. With egg beater until fluffy and thick. Irene Hamp, OL 3-3366. They Mrs. L. A. Pay. knife or spatula, swirl through Then fold in peppermint ex­ both mixtures in zigzag course. tract. Place alternate layers of will be glad to pick you up and The discussion followed the CARD OF THANKS Set control for coldest freezing chocolate mixture and pepper­ see you home. business meeting. Topic: Fe^s temperature. Freeze until firm. mint whipped cream in parfait I would like to thank every­ Worthy Matron glasses. Chill. Just before serv ­ About Property Taxation in Freezing time: 2 to 3 hours. one who sent me cards, my E. Marie Palmer ing, top with additional whipped Makes 6 servings. Michigan. • friends and neighbors who Secy., Bertina Joppie To perk up winter-weary men­ cream and coconut. Makes 4 to Lovely refreshments were brought in food, and especially us plan •»“•c«<4n" <*’ ” Instead otl« Kndnfz. served'by the1 hostess. the. Methodist Sunday School The February meeting was at for the plant, the Faculty and the home of Mrs. June Nesbet. FARM BUREAU office help for the fruit basket, BEIGH The Beigh Farm Bureau will Five members were present and the Young Mothers’ Club meet and Topic: Shall Michigan Have a at the home of Mr. for the gift. All of these re­ Mrs. Ralph Pennock or. Satur­ State Tax? membrances helped pass the Lovely refreshments were Maple Grove Bible Church Luncheon and dinner were days, and are sincerely appre­ day, March 7. served by the hostess. Entertain* State Conference served at Maple Leaf Grange ciated. Esta Day, Pub. Chr. On Monday, Feb. 23, the by the ladies of the local Mildred Hose church. Maple Grove Bible Church 39p There will be a convocation played host to the southwestern of the Zion Chapter 171 RAM CLOVERLEAF CLASS section of the Michigan Region­ The Cloverleaf Class meeting Feb. 11. Refreshments will be al of the LF.C.A. (Independent ASSYRIA GOSPEL CHURCH will be held Thursday, March. served after the meeting. IN MEMORIAM Fundamental Churches of A Yorith Rally will be held C. R. Greenfield, HP 5th at the EUB Church at In loving memory of Dr. W. America), of which the Maple March 7 at 8:00 p.m. at the C. T. Munro, Secy. 8:00 p.m Grove is an affilliate, and Pas­ Assyria Gospel Church. A A. Vance, who cried March 5th, tor Marvin Potter, the state “Singspiration” will be given 1957. ■ Loving memories never die. treasurer for the past two by the Heralders, from Grand years. Rapids School of Bible and As years roll on and days pass by; The occasion was the regular Music. conference of the organization, Refreshments will be served. In our hearts a memory kept Of one we loved, and will which meets in all-day sessions Everyone is welcome. never forget once a month at the various Mrs. W. A. Vance member churches around the and families state. Approxlmatey 125 per­ Woodland 39p sons were present, including Mr*. Keith Farlee pastors and their wives, and delegates from the LF.C.A. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ churches in this part of Midi­ brook, MEMORIAM Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarigan. In loving memory of my_ rard and Kira of Nashville had The featured speaker was the Sunday dinner at the Country dear wife, Theresa (VanAuker) Rev. C. N. Tokatloglou, present­ Kitchen near Holt. In the aft-, Traxler, who died eight years ly of Lansing, who has served emoon they called on Rev. and ago, March 2, 1951. many years as a missionary Mrs. R. E. Durkee of Williams­ Remembrance is a golden to Africa and Arabia under the ton. chain Sudan Interior Mission^ The Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ Death tries to break, but all program also included a Bible brook in vain. ' / called oh Mr. Earl message by the R«v. Mel Se- Fonger in Butterworth Hospi­ To have, to love, and then guine, pastor of .the Battle tal, and George Schaibly “ in * Creek Bible Church; a mission­ Was the greatest sorrow of ary report by Rev. and Mrs. Blodgett Hospital in Grand my heart. Larry' Gannon, missionaries to Rapid*. The world may change France under the Bible Chris-i: Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn from year to year, tian Union; and a discussion ofj। moved Thursday. And friends, from day to church legal affairs by Lawyer ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim day; and family moved Saturday. E. S. Kulvander of Flint But never will the one I loved, From memory’ pass away. Sadly ‘ missed by her husband NEW Findlay A. Traxler Clifton. Colo. 39p Cards of Thanks Church activities A Memory From The 1920’s” OLD FASHIONED ■fouler IN MEMORIUM JEWEIERt In All Its Breath Taking Elegance Graduation Gifts Wedding Gifts In memory of our beloved parents and grandparents — Bessie Beigh) DeRiar, March 8, 1953. and Floyd (Elarton) DeRiar, April 13. 1957 Mr. Edna HUI and Mickey Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Bolier Mr and Mrs. Raymond Noonan Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Hitchcock and sons, Robert, Rodger, and Jan Pk 0L 3-9711 JeWCl GF MASHVIU, MKNKAN S h TUTTI-F TTI ICE CREAM On SALE March 4-15 % gal. 73c IN MEMOR1UM Family Store Bonnie Fueri . March 7 Joyce St. Johns Doris Tomlin ” Catherine Beedle Debra Maurer March S Selma Bivens ,. Victor Brumm Frederick Anderson , March 9' Marline Ackett Ed Kane Lois Polson March 10 Sarah Wright Carl Hattendorf Mrs. F. C. Beach March 11 Nellie Brumm Harley Hinckley March 5 Daniel Glidden Geneva Brumm Mrs. Betty Perry Emma Kenyon Sharon Powers Hazel Higdon Adrian Pufpaff family of Detroit week end with Hosmer*. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis In loving memory of brother, J. C. McDerby, who died March 10, 1958 Dent W. McDerby �■ ng Back The Local news as Hastings. . 75 Yam Ago | A certain family on the State The editor of the Hastings road arc in trouble and need asDemocrat asks us how to spell distance. The supervisor should “IL" Oh. come off, now. Give.100*1 alter ,ho,,e <U’tre“ ta something harder; beside*. Harry Hate rejoices In the ir you don’t know how yoursolt. ( onc and now when Harry there are probably people inodes It I* In hi* own conveyHartings who can spell it Just ance I The reason Cyrus Hendrix In Justice Feighner's court dld not get married the 22nd Thursday. Steve Springett ls explained by the report that brought an action against Claud hls fathcr threatened to whip Price_ to recover a threshing hlm ^thln an inch of his lite .. suit ... on - ‘ lt he committed matrimony. bill. Price contested. the an off-set, claiming that Steve broke down and was at the job so long that he was put to an Jennie Dixon, an unmarried eApvnsc unu u«unaK<...... — ----- - ., — ---------- -­ expense and damage far exseeding the threshing bill; that .woman of about 35 years, who Springett's teams were there has been living with her half­ long enough to devour half a1I sister -1-*— about three miles from ton of hay, 8 bushels of oats, 2 Bellevue, disappeared from her bushels of screenings and some home on Tuesday of last week, corn. The jury brought in a and although Sheriff Donovan verdict of $10.91 and costs In and a posse of deputies have favor of Springett. Walter Web­ been working constantly on the ster appeared for the prosecu­ case ever since, absolutely no tion and W. S. Powers for the clue to the whereabouts of the young woman has been dis­ defense. covered. . Morgan is elated with the are -justly• ...... being — .....o Nashville .people . prospect of a roller mill built in their village in the near > proud of the magnificent shade future, and perhaps their show I trees which beautify and adorn for another railroad is as fair the village. We doubt if any Mrs. Earl Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Climbing a steep rocky hill is no trouble for this prototype of the Army’s new convertible cargo-personnel carrier. The ?ightweight ‘‘platform" vehicle features quick conversion from per­ sonnel carrier to %-ton truck with the rear seats folded into the platform bed. Developed by Willys Motors, Inc., in cooperation with the Army Ordnance Corps, it is built largely of aluminum, with a 100-h.p. air-cooled aluminum engine at the rear. Five of the vehicles, designated the XM443E1, have been ordered by the Army and Marine Corps for evaluation tests. Rom where I sit... //Joe Marsh Windy Gets "Collared" Padre Barton’s store the other •‘Chesterfield” coats. When the boys saw the fancy velvet col­ lar, they broke out laughing. The stranger seemed to ig­ nore them and went on about his business. He even pre­ tended he didn’t hear Windy’s remark about the “big city” coat. Then, on leaving, he walked over to Windy. “I gather you find my coat peculiar,” he said. “Well, where I come from we’re so peculiar we even extend a hand to strangers.” With that, he shook Windy’s hand. From where I sit, the twist on the old adage is true: “clothes don’t make the man.” We ought to judge a man for what he is. That’s tolerance, something we ought to practice every day. For example, you like coffee... I like a glass of beer. That doesn't make either of us “dif­ ferent” or anything to laugh at. Copyright, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation village in the state is more beautifully shaded. On nearly every street one may walk for blocks in the heat of the sum­ mer without getting out from I the shade of the stately maples, and even in the newer portions of the town the streets are rap­ idly becoming shaded by trees which property owners have placed alongside the highway. One of our citizens counted shade trees, including many fruit trees which help materi­ ally in giving beauty and shade, and including the beautiful grove of young trees in the park, there are just 2,698. The man who was interested enough in the question of how many shade frees to do the miles of walking required, and who gave the information to The News was Henry Wolcott, who has lived here since the town’s in­ fancy, and who has seen most New Charlotte Plant Brings “Fertilizer of Champions” to YOU! of the trees grow, from tiny seedlings. 25 Years Ago Thursday evening from a two weeks trip to Tampa and Sara­ sota, Florida. Tney traveled 3200 miles. Our sympathy to the family of Mr. Nicholas Relgel, who died Sunday in a Battle Creek hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Relgel lived in our neighborhood a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Don Coffman and family in Battle Creek, and visited with Mrs. Helen Elegert and family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Callers through the day were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam, Mrs. Mary Price of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer of Battle Creek, Sarah Martens of Evans District, and Ellis Ham­ ilton of Charlotte. No school at the Mayo for a few days. Mrs. Pease, teacher, is sick with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children called at the Earl Linsley home Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. and Harley of Penfield spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and children of Austin District were Saturday dinner guests of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman. Their Sunday after­ noon visitors were-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Lois of No. Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family of Niles were Sun­ day dinner guests of their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy. Monday callers of Mrs. Murphy were Mrs. Linda Cheeseman of near Nashville, and Mrs. Nina Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Coffman of Lee Lake spent Sunday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Mrs. Nina Hanchett called on Mrs. Josephine Mapes, Monday forenoon. relatives in Alabama, tells of the pleasant time they are hav­ ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhoades and sons attended the funeral service Sunday for the former's uncle, Frank Hasaenger, in Cherubusco, Indiana. Mr. Floyd Miller of ' Vicks­ burg was present at the South Maple Grove EUB church Sun­ day in the interest of the 1959­ '60 Faith Unlimited Commit­ ment. Mrs. Lydia Strand and chil­ dren of Battle Creek spent Sun­ day with Mrs. George Ball. In the afternoon, visitors were the Orl Gillespie family of Sunfield and the Wm. Cordray family of near Hastings. George Ball was a patient last week in Pennock Hospital, having tests and treatments for diabetes. HlUllllllllllllllllliltHIUIIIIIUIIIIIlim Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman = oZoo/ IJour jSfit = (Delayed) I With weakly eppointnents = Doreen Kesler, younger it daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler, spent several days last week in Pennock Hospital, hav­ ing had a tonsillectomy Monday. Word from Mr. and Mrs. El­ = 517 Read St 01 3-8581 I wood Higbee, who are visiting iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiini | Gen's Hair I | Fashions I Do if your An unusual feat was accom­ plished by our village treas­ urer, Adolph Douse, Jr., in col­ lecting the personal tax of the summer or village tax, 100 per cent. At least County Treasur­ er Maus says it is so unusual he didn't believe anyone else had done it. Mr. Douse returned his 1933 village tax roll with 76 per cent of the tax paid, another fine record. On Friday evening of last March 5-6—District Extension week, Ivy Lodge, Knights of Conference, St. Mary’s Lake. Pythias, held a dancing party County Staff attends. at Castle Hall. Music was fur­ March 7—8:00 p.m., Central nished by a Vermontville or­ School Auditorium, Hastings chestra, and there was an ex­ 4-H Share-The-Fun Festival. ceptionally fine attendance, in­ Mar. 12—4-H Spring Achieve­ cluding a number of visitors ment Planning Committee, 1:30 from out of town. The commit­ p.m., Courthouse tees in charge were: Dance, Mar. 13—4-H Jr. Dress Re­ W. A. Vance, Charles Higdon view, 8 p.m., Central School and Max Miller; Refreshments, Auditorium Mrs. Caley, Mrs. Lillian Bera, Mar. 16—4-H District ConferMrs. Mayo. ence, Marshall Council, Court L. A Day had the misfor­ tune to break his wrist while House cranking his car Sunday after­ noon. He had been visiting his brother, Frank Day of South Hastings, and was starting the car to leave for home. He was taken to Pennock Hospital, and CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Dr. Morris was called to reduce Furnished by the fracture. self! Barry Farm Calendar (BUT LET US HELPI) Ideas, short-cuts and materials for every Handy Andy! See us now for a complete choke of popular West Coast lumber, the quality material. MARKETS RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Extension group met Feb. 24-25 Barry County leaders of Home Extension groups met last February 24 and 25 for their lessons on Casserole Cook­ ery. Serving nutritious, attractive, mouthwatering casserole dishes as a means of saving time, money, and energy were cov­ ered in the presentation of the lesson by Mrs. Martha Kuhn, County Extension Agent in Home Economics. Ways of making sure that the nutritive values of family meals are not short-changed by serving meals all in one dish were emphasized. The possible overstretching of protein foods were given special attention. NOW you con see the differen^-wifh 1 FEDERAL GRADUATED FERTILIZER '< 7 Federal Chemical Company’s new Charlotte lo­ cation means that all grades of famous Federal GRADUATED Fertilizer are now immediately available to farmers of this area. This is the fer­ tilizer that has helped produce twenty-six world crop championships in its 75-year history! Fed­ eral is different from ordinary fertilizer—and GRADUATED makes it different!* Distributorships available. Stop by or phone Plant Manager Lloyd Ford at 2286 for details. see the difference GRADUATED makes The seventy-four leaders who attended as the representatives of Home Extension groups throughout the county sampled ■ a casserole dish prepared from one of the -recipes given in the .“Casserole Cookery” Bulletin, which they will distribute among their members. "This bulletin is also avail­ able in the Extension office to anyone who desires a copy. Just ask for the bulletin on "Casserole Cookery,” said Mrs. Kuhn. We specialize In Funeral flower*. Free delivery In Nashville and area surround-; ing Hastings. We have a very good selec­ tion of cut flowers and petted plants for funerals, hospital, parties or weddings at ail times. Remember — if you want •jood flowers at reasonable prices — Phone Wl 5-5029 BARLOW GARDENS I 8. Jefferson Hastings (Inside City Limits) ,, White Wheat____ :____ $133 Red Wheat$134 Corn--------------------------- $1.05 Oats —__________________ .57 Soy Beans____________ $1.93 Navy Beans_______ cwt. $6.40 Barley-----------------------------35 Feb. 27, 1959 Feeder Pigs __ $ 9.00 - $24.00 Top Calves 1___ $34.00 ■ $37.75 Second_______$28.00 - $34.00 Common A Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Butcher Lambs. $19.00 - $20.00 Feeder Lambs _ $18.00 - $19.00 Young Beef — $19.00 - $2450 Beef Cows____ $15.00 - $18.90 Bulls$21.00 - $23.10 Top Hogs____ $15.25 - $16.20 Ruffs $11.80 - $14.25 Boars------------ $10.00 - $1225 Top Calf, $37.75—Bert Trout­ wine, Hastings R 3 Top Hogs. $16.20 — Clifford Johnson, Freeport it~7ae£tb7/eat it ■ OL.32?4’ 2 YARDS FOR 3 CL 0-7250 ’ NASHVILLE \YOUR COWtNlENCfVERMONTVILLE] 7 ’ Oe< More SNWMWt SAVE! Far Tlw Qtedreit and Matt Econowcal way to get the Faady Wash REALLY CLEAN . . . «* the Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Arrowhead Winter Tires M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy Save at least H on Soap or Detergent! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOWS A DAY 2 ** 31’°6 70 *,s Pho Racaygahla Tira* & Taxa* Wadi - 20< a bad - Dry For best results use the deter gent from the vending machine. Thia is in addition to our Complete Laundry A Dry Clean ing Service New Phone Wl 5-9027 LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 at 12:. W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 William Bitgood �Kellogg Five wins by 58 - 55 margin n —By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Pres* Association CITIES SCORED A MAJORi gain against pollution of the air its citizens breathe. In due time, with new local and state legislation, the prob­ lem* of smoke and chemicals in the air may cease to exist. Contaminated air is being com­ batted in Michigan as well as California and several other state*. The Michigan Supreme Court held that Detroit can write an ordinance to control smoke from ships on the Detroit river. The precedent win extend to the cities on all Great Lakes where the smoke from passing freighters has become a nui- PROBLEM for local govern­ ments too. Officials of leading Michigan cities, through the i Kellogg built up a nine-point both schools at Hickory Cor­ tawan outscored Kellogg in the powerful Michigan Municipal i first period lead and then held ners on Friday evening. last half. John Fischer hit 19 League, have made two major points since the drive for more on to down Mattawan 58-55 in An early Kellogg lead proved for the winners, while Dennis state taxes began a month ago the KVA basketball windup for the deciding point, when Mai- Harrison scored 28 for Matta1. Some of them want a share wan. of any major new state tax revenue. Mattawan took *he reserve 2. Most of them want addi­ game, 65-23. tional powers to levy more kinds of local taxes, in addition Kellogg to the property tax. Mattawan Delton youngsters thl« week Include, top row: Linda, 5-yearThe legislature has rejected in other years the plea of Sag­ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rorabeck of Route 3, inaw and other cities to impose Delton; Nancy, 9'/2 years, and Rutty, 6 year*, children of Mr. Mrs. Ella J. Norris, 79, who she attended the Prairieville a local income tax. with her husband Mark Norris, Methodist Church for many The major ideas ifew for local and Met. Elvert Mott of 622 8. Grove St, Delton. In the bot­ | lived on a farm north of Prai­ years. sauce. governments are excise taxes, tom row are Vernon, 4 year*, Laura and Lauren, 6-year-old rieville until eight years ago, levies on motel and hotel bills twin*, children of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Stuck of Route 1, Delton. died unexpectedly at their Surviving besides her hus­ band are: a sister, Mrs. Ben Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bagley of and other taxes not pre-empted home in Kalamazoo. She had (Mary) Temple of Kalamazoo; Route 1, Hickory Corners are “We think that by now it is by state government. been in poor health for several two nephews, ' Jack of Kalama- the parents of a daughter, born sufficiently clear withoutcita___ years. zoo, and Howard of Chicago, at 8:32 a.m. Feb. 26, at Pen­ tion of authority that excessive Mrs. Norris was born June and three cousins. nock Hospital in Hastings. air pollution by dense smoke VOTERS WILL HAVE at 18, 1879, in Hope Township, the cannot be anything but harmful least one non-controversial con­ to the health and welfare of a stitutional amendment on the The Kellogg Consolidated Contest. The basketball squad daughter of Dennis and Sarah _ season (Gibson) Collins. For thirty Schoo], near Hickory Corners, will close the regular community,” wrote Justice John April 6 ballot. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iverson D. Voelker, in a unanimous It will be the change in the is to be a beehive of activity schedule with a home game years they lived about two of Route 2, Delton are the par­ Friday evening, with Mattawan miles north of Prairieville. She opinion. name of the State Board of Ag­ this week. ents of a son, born at 12:3* and Mr. Norris were married The decision validated the De­ riculture to “The Board of Trus­ Starting Monday evening, the as the opponent a_m., Feb. 25, at Pennock Hos­ Saturday, Superintendent । Dec. 23, 1901 in Hastings, and troit ordinance after a legal tees of Michigan State Univer­ women of the community will Mrs. Jeanne Gould of Clover­ pital in Hastings. challenge from a riverside in­ sity of Agriculture and Applied participate in volley ball rec­ Frank J. Gornick and several dale has been named Barry reation in the all-purpose room lay persons of the community dustry that the ordinance was Science. ’’ county chairman for a new Q■ JLf - m in conflict with Federal inter­ The change, following by of the Elementary Building; will attend the annual Citizens' O membership program by West Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Ruthruff . D UCFtl CF Michigan state commerce regulations. three years the name change of the scout troop will meet in the Conference on Education, in Tourist and Resort of Route 1, Delton are the par­ Michigan State College to Mich­ girls’ gymnasium; the Cub Lansing. Association, central tourist pro ­ ents of a son, bom at 3:50 pan. igan State University, is pro­ Scout Honor Banquet will be motion agency for 31 west Feb. 25, at Pennock Hospital MONEY IS MAJOR posed by people who object to held in the cafeteria on Tues­ Michigan counties. in Hastings. day evening; the K-Club and Richard Buehler, a junior stu­ Goal of the program, to ex­ Girls’ Athletic Association meet dent at Western Michigan Uni­ tend through August, is 705 Tuesday evening in the boys’ Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Camp­ versity, Kalamazoo, was one of members, which would increase gymnasium and girls’ gymna­ sium, respectively. the "Ugly Man” contestants in the association total to nearly bell of Route 1, Delton are the 2.000. parents of a son, born Tuesday, On Thursday evening, the Donald Clover of Muir, and the contest recently held at Regional training meetings Feb. 24 at 1231 a.m., at the Kellogg PTA will sponsor a travelogue, 'India Comes to Claud Lund of Fenwick were । Western. Alpha Phi Omega will be held in late February Lakeview General Hospital in re-elected to the Board of Di-service fraternity sponsors this and early March. Battle Creek. You,” in the boys’ gymnasium; and on Friday, the High School rectors of the Tri-Valley Na- contest annually as a moneytional Farm Loan Association J raising stunt and popularity Band will travel to Vicksburg to compete in the District Band at the annual stockholders contest, meeting held Thursday, Feb. I Buehler is the son of Mr. and 26, at Ionia. R. W. Petersen of Mrs. the confusion of terms. Ken Buehler, Delton. He Michigan now has a board of Lakeview, president of the as­ graduated from the Delton high agriculture (to govern the uni­ sociation, presided over the school. For the Contest, he was For Appointment for that next Wheel versity) and a state agricultural meeting, and for entertainment sponsored by Sigma Tau Gam­ which performs a showed a film of the National ma fraternity. Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont-' commission, 10 OAYSuNLY number of services for farmers Plowing Contest held in Her­ Pa., last August. R. W. through the ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vern or Ollie of agriculture.state department shey, Christian, secretary ■ treasurer, gave his annual report of asso­ HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY EXCELLENT We have just installed new John Bean The university has grown ciation activities, and reported VALUES WE HAVE TO OFFER. COME SEE US. from a small institution once on legislation now pending in nicknamed in derision, "Cow Congress which will affect the 7 PC. KITCHEN TOOL SET College,” to one of the nation’s Federal Land Banks and Na­ leading universities, still main­ tional Farm Loan Associations FULL taining its top-drawer agricul­ throughout the country. SIZE At the directors meeting fol­ tural curriculum but expanding Busmen Hem a 9-7285 Re.. Pbone a 9-3230 LAUNDRY lowing the stockholders meet ­ to leadership in many other March 10th has been set for VERMONTVILLE ing, R. W. Petersen, Lakeview, the Mother-Son Banquet to be CART fields. Voters will have the opportu­ was re-elected for the coming held at the cafeteria of* the * NOW nity April 6 to approve the year, and Ethan Winters, Dow­ Delton School at 7 p.m. An in­ ONLY NOW change in the name of its gov­ ling, was re-elected vice-pres teresting program is being ONLY $297 ____ _______ ident. R. W. Christian and V. J. erning board. planned. *2*7 At the same time, it is ex-1 Nielsen, Ionia, were re-elected Last October, the Delton pected that other name changes । secretary and assistant secre ­ a new mother speak* WSCS sponsored a similar ban ­ will be voted upon in the legislegis­ tary. respectively. Fine quality Kitchen Tool Set in­ quet for fathers and daughters, Ends washday stooping, bend­ lature, making several more of cludes turner, spatula, fork, and these events are being held ing. Cotton sheeting clothes bos­ the state's "colleges of educa­ spoon, ladle, masher, and rack. Day Or Night this year in place of the usual ket removes for washing. Rolls tion’’ into “universities.” Each piece is chrome-plated for father-son and mother-daughter easily on 2" casters. Folds com­ long service. Save during this pactly for storage. banquets. Road Service big salel MICHIGAN’S LEGISLA­ Tickets are to be purchased; TURE, which started the 1959 IRONING TABLE COVERS Favorite with millions! Sturaily session with a 55-55 division be­ __.rwrtvrtvii.uE.___ _ ln advance until March 8, from. r> ' of flexible broom fiber. tween Republicans and Demo­ OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 WSCS members, and are also, available at Campbell’s Store. * Mui..-stitching for extra strength crats in the House, now stands Full-length bristles. Save on this at 54-54. low sale price. Democrats lost the first seat when Detroiter Fred Dingman died. Republicans lost the sec­ HOUSEHOLD ond when former Speaker CORN George R. Van Peursem re­ BROOM signed to take a post with the Mr*. Max L Holland Furnace Co. Voters will elect their replace­ °Htr Yetter ments April 6 in the two dis­ NOW tricts involved. Hot just ordinary ironing board Ella J. Norris, of Kalamazoo, dies New Arrivals Busy week at Kellogg School Jeanne Could named chairman Farm loan Assn, re-elect 2 members Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That in contest Wheel Alignment JOB Mother - Son banquet to be March 10 Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE *My automatic Clothes Dryer is perfect for all baby's things* 5746 Parkview Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan 20 LB. BAG MURPHY'S BABY PIG MINERALS Democrats have not had a chance to follow up on their threat to reorganize the House the first day they have more members in their seats than Republicans. The session, conducted for­ mally with rules and tradition, is still an informal machine when Lt comes to attendance. From the gallery, it is possi­ ble to see three or tour empty seats each day. Members are sometimes busy in committee rooms or doing chores in state agencies for their constituents. ONLY 87c EASY DAY NYLON MOP WITH OUR SPECIAL NOW ONLY $f97 copper, cobalt to help protect baby t>iga agaimt thump* oe anemia. Gela pig, off to a better atari. Order a Pig Package tender skin. Clothes come out fluffy and sweet smell- RUBBERMAID DRAINBOARD TRAY Pig Package Thi, u ■ feed beby pig, take to quickly Babies who have smart mothers like Mrs. Yetter, covers, but siheone-ireated to reflect heat—make ironing eas­ ier, faster. Not just one cover but TWO COVERS at this low price! for each litter. Here u what you’ll get: Canvas back. Mophead remove* for easy washing, dries fast. Best for ony dust-mop operation. COCOA DOOR MAT SPECIAL 20 Iba. Baby Pig Mineral* Automatic Dryer* are ao eaiy to own that no busy mother need be without one. * Famous Easy Day Mop is made of 100% virgin nylon. Has sturdy 50 lb*. Baby Pig Starter Standard ISM* « 1 W, draiaing tray cinHom drain­ thawing frozen vegetables, etc. Practical! RUBBERMAID SINK MAT 150 lb*. Murphy’s Pig Starter Ask Ymi N^ihbot Who Um One AN AUTOMATIC DRYER 1$ THE SOLUTION TO WASHDAY DRUDGERY i CLOTHES 0 Anywbore! Ac roe* the street — the country — we thing safely and quickly. MOVING t TRUCKING 500 Ibt. Murphy*. Cut-Co* Hog Concentrate NOW ONLY 10 pig* from farrowing to market. *JW FREE! We would like to gii nut fiber*. Sturdily mode for day or ant Pbas. Wl 5-5164 your spring pig* now. Stop in and ask for full detail* on our new Murphy "Pig Package Deal.” WARREN'S Trucking Service Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Mob__________________ ________ 01 with 8-2211 MURPHY'S full thickness. An old-time f rte at a new low price. Get yours! Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Real Estate BAND BOOSTERS' DANCE 130 ACRES — 120 tillable; 9 room. 4 bedroom home; 16 stanchion dairy barn, silo, i granary, poultry house. Well 9:00 to 12.00 financed on long term low 50 cents per person interest rate loan; owner would like to trade equity for LOTS OF FUN large home. 100 ACRE FARM — 65 tillable, FOR ALL AGES 35 woods and pasture; 9 room nicely decorated home; 2 Tickets Available From good barns; other good out­ Band Booster Members buildings; trade for small OR CALL 3 9826 acreage or small home. 37-39C 80 ACRES — Close to Char­ lotte, 55 acres tillable; good NOTICE—The township board 9 room home; basement barn of Review of Kalamo town­ silo, other outbuildings. $4,000 ship will meet at the Town down. Hall March 9 and 10. 1959 to JUST LISTED — 10 acres w look over the assessment large modern home; located roll and hear any complaints on black top road between as may arise. Sumner Hart­ Nashville & Battings. $1400 well, Supervisor. 39-c down. Have Punchbowl—Will serve - ’7 ROOM HOME — on corner lot, 4 bedrooms and bath, wedding receptions and other close to shopping area. large gatherings. The Grace Circle. Call 3-9826 or 3-9901 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — of this 8 room modern home 37-39p on large corner lot; nice gar­ age; low down payment. ANNOUNCING — Convalescent home, formerly known as CHARLOTTE — 4 rooms and bath, garage, large lot. Only Langham Rest Haven, now under new . management by $5,000. new owners, Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM J. STANTON L. E. White. Have private BROKER and semiprivate rooms. Phone OL 3-8081 36tfc Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 High School Gym. April 3 For Salo THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1»M SINGER Sewing machine — month for 5 months. Write Cabinet Model. $29.95. Take Box 307, The Nashville News, over paymenu of $6.00 per 39-c Live Chickens—75c each. Will deliver. Large white eggs, 50c a doz. Deliver on Satur­ days. Darrell Lancaster. W. An Equipped To Mms Complete Pordi or Radio Courts OL 3-8174 38-39c For Salo REGISTRATION NOTICE — Chest Type FREEZER Maple Grove Township. Mon­ 21 cu. ft day, March 9, 1959 is the last , , $299.95 day to register, to be eligible GAMBLE’S STORE , to vote at the Biennial Spring aotfc Election on April 6, 1959. I 4 DIFFERENT CHOICES of will be at my home on Sat­ Rugs - Furniture - barpets " WOOD urday Feb. 28, Saturday Mar. FOR SALE 7, and Monday March 9, 1959 Expertly Cleaned in your home from 8 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock with a money-back guarantee Lewis Schulze JALOUSIE, SLIDES. TUT DOUBLE HUHG , p.m. each day to receive regis­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. OL 3-2641 27tfc trations of qualified electors. Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil OR PICTURE TYPES Retarding & Fireproofing Ward Cheeseman, Maple GAMBLES Inquire about our new dripless We have completed several nice Installations • See us for price Grove Township Clerk Wall Washing Machines WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY 38-39C E. Miller. Wl 5-2091, Hastings AFTERNOONS tfc VILLAGE ELECTION — Notice GAMBLES 134 Qmm St Opoo Evflogs OL 3-6004 is hereby given that a village Nashville GAMBLES *****#**#*#*♦»****###********#**/*/************♦*******■ election will be held in the For Sale—6-can Side Door milk Village of Nashville. County WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY cooler. Double Compartment of Barry, State of Michigan, AFTERNOONS wash tank. OL 3-8647 at City Hall, Monday, March 36-37c GAMBLES 9th, 1959, for the election of Nashville the following officers: Pres­ SPRING DECORATING? Stop in and pick up one of our ident; Clerk; Treasurer; three For Sale — Floor sample, 20 Trustees for two-year term; beautiful new color folders cu. ft. Chest Freezer, Roby Trustees, one year (to fill Paints, Brushes. Supplies Sales, Nashville, Mich. 3940c vacancy); Assessor. The polls GAMBLES of said election will be open For Sale — Floor sample, 20 Nashville at 7:00 o'clock a.m., and will cu. ft. Admiral Chest FreezWe are now handling galva­ remain open until 8:00 o’clock , er at distributor cost, $268. p.m., Eastern Standard Time. nized pipe - cut and threaded. See at Roby Sales, Nashville. Every qualified elector pres­ 5 year warranty on Freezer GAMBLES ent and In line at the polls at Nashville and food. Independent Dis­ the hour prescribed for the 36c tributors, Gr. Rapids. 3940c closing thereof shall be al­ TRUCKING — Livestock to lowed to vote. Nelson C. COULD THIS BE YOU?—Are Detroit yards and local sales. Brumm, Clerk 38-39c you looking for an opportu­ Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ nity to operate your own bus­ ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, Maple Grove Twp. Board of iness; be your own boss; be Review will meet at Town OL 3-8646. tic home every night; have no Hall on March 3, 9 and 10 merchandise to buy: no in­ WIRING? from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for the ventory to carry; could per­ We Have a Complete Stock purpose of reviewing the as­ haps operate from your owm of Wire and Supplies sessment roll. Austin Schantz, home; be associated with an for All Home or Farm Supervisor 38-39c old reliable company as its Wiring Jobs representative in your com­ TAX ASSISTANCE—Individual GAMBLES munity; a company that will Farm, and Business. Marleen Nashville furnish you with all the nec­ Lathrop, OL 3-9871 essary supplies, help, and 3£-40p guidance? Let us show you For Sale — First quality cut­ LAWN MOWER and SAW how other men are making ting alfalfa. Call John Maur­ SHARPENING — Tim Cop­ far above average yearly in­ er. OL 3-9152. 3941p ley, 130 S. Main St., Nash­ comes. If you are over 35 For Sale — 150 bales of good ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc years of age, honest, reliable, oats straw, Late potatoes, and willing to work, then we HEARING AID $1.25 bushel. Robert Kalnurge you to invest in a 4-cent BATTERIES bach, OL 3-3187. 3941p stamp today. Write us a Fbr all Aids short note about yourself and GAN? B L E S LAMDEN Nashville Pharmacy address it to: WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOONS STROUT REALTY For Rent GAMBLES 7 S. Dearborn Nashville For Rent—House at 540 S. Main Chicago 3, Illinois 01 3-3601 0L 3-8481 Close to school. All modern. 3942c BULBS Call OL 3-3501. 37-39p Fqr All Projectors At LAMDEN Nashville Pharmacy For Sale — 80 Acres, clay loam soil, 6 bedroom house with full bath, deep well, electric pump, two barns, one base­ ment barn w 14 stanchions, chicken coop, pig coop, gar­ age. 7 acres wheat, 25 acres alfalfa. 10 acres timber. Nashville school bus at door. 7 miles east of Hastings on M-79, $11,000. Low down pay­ ment to responsible party. Herbert Clark, Jr., Rt. 1, Nashville. 3941p j WINDOWS Winans Window Service MUFFLER SHOT? Regular House for Sale — 3 bedrooms, CONCRETE BLOCKS full bath. Chicken coop. 6 lots. In city limits. Full price, Alio the New $3,900. Donald Langham, Box WAY-LITE Building Blocks 506, OL 3-6058 3841c Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel For Sale—Modern 3 bedroom Crushed road gravel home, kitchen, dining room, Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt front room, bath and wash­ • and Stone room, garage. 1 block from PENNOCK school, 3 from town. OL 3-8941 37tfc CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791. Nashville For Sale — 100 acres in Maple Grove township. Modern Building - Remodeling - Roofing house, nearly new 40x60 met­ Kitchens - Porches Closets al bam, 10 acres of maple Block Chimneys - Basements timber. Forrest Bidelman, Ph. Guaranteed Work Wl 54520. 39 c BARNUM FLOYD Woodland For Sale or Trade — 80 acre OL 3-2177 farm, modern building, good BABY CHICKS—The following selected egg strains are avail­ location. Will sell or trade able at Dymond’s: Blue Dia­ for a larger farm. Will make mond White Rocks, Ghostley ( a good deal to the right par­ ty. Write Box 24, The Nash­ X Stone Large Type White 39-42nc Leghorns, Ghostley Pearls (3­ ville News. way strain cross), DeKalb Wanted Hybreds (inbred 4-way cross). Order your chicks from Wanted to Buy—Dead horses or DYMOND’S HATCHERY, R 3. cows, if suitable for mink feed Charlotte, 1 mile east of Char­ Geo. Weber, CL 9-3329 lotte on M-50. Phone 603W. 37-39c 3242c Wanted—Old farm machinery F. D. KATTENDORF and scrap iron. New prices. Painting • Decorating • Roofing Call Nashville Iron & Metal. Paper Hanging * Plumbing OL 3-8111. 9tfc Carpenter Work General Property Maintenance Plumbing Service — OL 3-8273 27tfc Free Estimates Ph. OL 3-6091 Nashville. Mich For Hous? Wiring, Appliance See our Wallpaper Samples repair and electrical main­ tenance. contact David SEE US FOR PARTS Boomer, 409 Lentz, Nashville. New Holland Fit Yourself With 37-39p New Idea READING GLASSES WANTED—Good used clothing i Brillion At • and misc. items for Good as ' LAMDEN Nashville Pharmacy Ford Tractor & Implement New Store, to aid Retarded SMITH & DOSTER Children. Will’pick up items. BUSINESS Opportunity, Man Farm Equipment or Woman — Responsible Call OL 3-9917 3840c person from this area to ser­ Delton, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 RADIATORS ~ Cleaned, re vice and collect from elec­ tfc paired and recored. Complete tric cigarette dispensers. No auto glass service. Burkey's selling. Car. references and LENNOX Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ $499 to $2495 investment nec­ ferson, Hastings, Wl 5-5085. essary. 7 to 12 hours weekly Heating — Air Conditioning nets excellent return. Possi­ OH _ Gas — Coal WANTED — Day work on ble full time work. For local farm by middle aged man. Service and Cleaning interview give phone and OL 3-9851. 39nc All Makes of Furnaces particulars. Write Okla. In­ Kaechele Furnace Service WANTED — Home for four 6­ ternational Sales & Mfg. Co. of I1L, Inc., PO Box 6213, i week old puppies. Harlon 112 E. Court St Hastings Chicago 80, Ill. 39-p 3941c Phone Wl 5-5352 tfc Mason, OL 3-3871. To Those Riding In Your Car A Leaking Muffler Can Be DANGEROUS Replace It Immediately Babcock's Gulf Service IT’S HERE FOR YOU NOW! -F BI6 SAVINGS I Lost Eaton Agency LOST — Small dog, fox terrier and rat terrier. Black and white with a little tan on his face. One ear flops over. Call CL 9-3341. Marie Briggs. 39p Office a 9-8971 Vermontville OPPORTUNITY $500 DOWN — 5 room home In Woodbury; large kitchen, new cupboards and sink. 2 bedrooms, new full bath; new well and pump; garage: w‘2 COMMERCIAL BUILDING — in Nashville. 22x60, very best location; oil heat; garage; newly decorated 6 room apartment. 3 bedrooms tiled, bath, large living room, kitchen. BU-10 is 'i ACRES — 70 tillable, 3 timber, good level land, bam and outbuildings; 8 room home, 4 bedrooms. 3 piece bath, modern kitchen, basement, coal furnace; new well; double garage 80-1 55 ACRES — 50 acres level land, large poultry house; modern home; price SSOutt with $1600 down. 55-1 $500 DOWN — pleasant country home, with 2 acres, 3 bed­ room. nice kitchen, lots of cupboards, other good sized rooms; , oil heal; new well; garage, outbuildings. 2-2 145 ACRES — brick home, new 4 piece bath; oil furnace; 2 barns, silo, milk house, other outbuildings; new well; sell or trade for smaller farm. 14>1 199 ACRES — 8 room home, 5 bedrooms, 4 piece bath, forced air furnace, large basement; barn, 2 silos, milk house; owner will carry contract. 199-1 94 AORFS —- newly remodeled home; barn, outbuildings in good condition; 70 acres tillable; low down payment; priced right. 954 Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins. - Beal Estate - Auctioneering Clifford Snider, Ph. CL 9-7066 Roger Oman. Phone CL 9-3348 John Dull. Phone OL 3-2183 Mike Hill. Hastings Wl 5-2766 For ambitious men, ages 17 to SO, from Southwest Michigan area, in Indust-ial Electronics and Guided Mistile Field No previous experience needed. Must be wiping to spend one hour a day, four days a week, on short, prac­ tical industrial training, us ing actual equipment under the guidance of our engi­ neers. Arrangements will be made for those accepted so that training will not inter­ fere with present employ­ ment. Positions for which this training will qualify you currently pay from $90 to $140 per week. If you have a sincere desire to better yourself with a steady job and income, we will be glad to discuss these opportuni­ ties with you. No obligation for strictly confidential In­ terview with our bonded personnel man. UNITED LA80RAELECTRONICS c/o Na»hTORIES, Box 11, ville News, giving age, ad­ dress, working hours at present; also phone number if you can be reached by phone. The "Fleetwood" t Sectional Group by KROEHLER as seen in Life Magazine Your choice Haff-Sofa, right or left Quarter circle, Open-End Sofa Big and beautiful! $12950 EACH Plus-Built construction! Quality coverings and stunning colors! And what cloud-like ■comfort! Cushioned with new “LUX-I-FOAM”* and 100% FOAM RUBBER! Buy now and SAVE! Terms to fit any budget! you can BE CONFIDENT WITH KROEHLER BEST QUALITY JIIYV”"”” only CENTER (QEOO SECTION, 03 I � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-03-12.pdf c7642afe8824bb1fd87387955da4c6fc PDF Text Text J « The Aashvillc 2Stew§. (Caton VOLUME 85 ComHh .Since 1873 Council has first woman member Many attend E. Parks lecture Republicans take village election have a "Savior to show to the It was a grand homecoming nations." for Miss Edith Parks, a Metho­ She told her listeners that dist missionary from Southern Southern Rhodesia is a part of Nashville voters turned out Rhodesia, Africa, when nearly the British Empire, that Old Monday to cast their votes for Umtali, which is 60 years old, 200 friends — old and new —* is the oldest and largest mis­ the men and women who will operate the government of the met in the local Methodist sion station. Being south of village for .the next year. church to greet her and hear Two hundred and fifty inter­ her message on her work, Sun­ ested people cast their ballots day night to again sweep the Republican Nashville youngsters pictured include, top row: Sue, 11 years, Miss Parks is a Nashville 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs .Raymond Shaffer of Route 3, Nash­ woman, having been born on a farm southwest of the village. ville, and Chris, 7 years and Alisande, 5 years, children of Mr. and She was graduated from the Mrs. John Boughton of Nashville. In the bottom row are: Randy, Nashville high school and then 3 years and Teri, 1J-$ years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fow­ went on to Albion college ler, and Jamie Lynn, 7 months, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. where she received her B«A. James Hynes of Nashville. degree. After teaching several Edgar Morris Maurer, the years in Michigan, she left for son of Mr. and Mrs. John the mission field and was sta­ Maurer of Route 2, Nashville, tioned in Nydari, Southern has been named the valedic­ Rhodesia, Africa. Eleven years torian of the Nashville high school graduating class. Edgar later she was transferred to Old Umtali, Southern Rhodes­ ia, where she is still'stationed. She Is presently on her third furlough in 20 years. In her talk Sunday evening, The Nashville Sixteeners, a first meeting February 23. Miss Parks said that they do the equator they have summer not go to the mission field to when we have winter and win­ club organized to promote safer Since this club promotes salter when we have summer, she driving by trying to improve er driving, it has the wholehelp stem the tide of communism, worthy as that cause said. She told in quite detail both the safety habits of the hearted approval and support might be; they do not go to of the work of the school of driver and the roadability of of the state, county and village bring our culture or learning, which she is head teacher, or the car he is driving, held its police. The police will help by worthy as these causes might to us, principal And of the sending both men and films to be, but they do go because they religious emphasis week, at which time there were two any such club asking for assis­ preachers; one, Abel, a black tance. African formerly from their Elected as officers at this school and Marshall, the son of meeting were: President, Will­ white missionaries, who both ard Redman; Vice President, spoke dally during the week. Dave Wallace and Secretary­ treasurer, Bud Cramer. “African friends have taught me more than my white Although the group is pri­ been received of Word has friends,” she said. She went on the death of . Dessie Ruth marily for those between 14 to say that “a former student and 25 years ol age, anyone in­ Raymond L Graham, airman, of the school, Lovemore Mu- Mason on February 22,1959. terested is invitbd to attend the USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ tambanesqwe, is now Interna­ Mrs. E. D. Weimer, her sister, meetings which will-be held the gained tne nunur witn an ave ald M. Graham of 508 N. State tional Student Representative writes that funeral services second and fourth Mondays of age of 3.82. Deane Lee New­ St., Nashville, is scheduled to Council member and is on a every month. land became the salutatorian arrive in Alameda, Calif., Mar. speaking tour of South Ameri­ were held at the Reeder Fu­ The Sixteeners would be of the class, with an average 12, aboard the attack aircraft ca and will later tour the U.S. neral Home, DeGraff, Ohio, of 3.7. carrier USS Midway after a with burial at Evergreen Cem- grateful for any assistance or advice that anyone would want Miss Parks stopped off in etery, St. Paris, Ohio. Boys not only took <he top tour of duty in the Western to give. Anyone interested in four places on the “ten high” Athens, Rome, Zurich and Lon­ Pacific. She lived in Nashville for a more information may contact list for the class, but they ac­ Since the beginning of the don on her"way to the U.S. by the officers. plane. She will be in Albion number of years, and had con­ count for eight of the ten cruise in August, the Midway names on the list. took part in the Formosan Pa­ during the week of June 22nd tinued to keep in touch with trol and was engaged in opera­ for the school of missions, at her former neighbors and Along with Maurer and New­ which she will be one. of the tions with the U-S. Seventh land, the list includes, in order leaders. She will be attending । friends through the reading of Fleet of their position standing: summer school at Albion Col­ The Nashville News. David Matthew Wallace, Zane Between exercises, her crew lege. McKeown Mead, Rita Frances visited Yokosuka, Yokohama. Fred Glidden, chairman of Hamilton, Donald Franklin Tokyo and Hiroshima, Japan; Cooley, Judith Ann Elston. Hong Kong; Okinawa and the commission on missions of the Mrs. Belle Mix, 93, widow of church, extended the welcome Marvin Kenneth Ackley, David Philippine Islands. Joseph Mix. died Thursday, Mar. Leslie Cogswell, and Clayton Sunday night. Mrs. Leonard Departing Japan in late Feb­ 5th after being in failing health Douglas Day. ruary, the carrier made a brief Lynch introduced the speaker. several years. Ed Maurer has not only _ been stop in Hawaii before returning Mrs. Donald Sothard of Has­ tings, sang, "I Walked Today She was born June 12. 1865 in an honor student, academically, to the U.S. Where Jesus Walked," accom­ Battle Creek township, daughter but he has been active in sports pate. panied by Mrs. Robert Pfuff. of Albert and Beatta (Shep­ and other activities of the Members of the Vermontville herd) Reese. She and Mr. Mix school. A coffee hour was held ,in the Community House follow­ High School Band will present were married in Battle Creek Ed has played quarterback ing the progiam. Mrs. Cecil their Band Follies at the Ver­ on Dec. 24, 1882. The following and' end on the football team, Barrett and Mrs. E. C. Kraft montville High School Gym on year they moved to a farm in and has won his letter in footKalamo and in 1902 they moved ball three years in a row. He were in charge of the dining room with Mrs. William Cort- Tuesday, March 17, at 8:00 p.m. to Nashville. was the captain of the basket­ right and Mrs. V. B. Furniss Mr. Mix died in 1926. Surviv­ ball, team this _year, and has The theme of this year’s pouring. Mrs. Gerald ~ Shoup _ ing are a son Paul, of Vermont­ three letters to his credit in production will be “ Manana" The Nashville Ministerial As­ was in charge of the punch ville; 11 grandchildren; 24 great sociation announces special Holy bowl with Miss Anne Shilton with an original scrint written grandchildren and 6 great-great that sport. He has played first base on the baseball team, and Week services to be held from serving. Mrs. Arthur Pennock by High School students. Mr. grandchildren. has four letters for his efforts March 23 to 27. was chairman of the kitchen. Clarence Humphrey, band in­ Funeral services were held in that game. Ed has run on Bessie Lee Dean structor, is in charge of the Monday, March 9, 1959 at the the track team as a miler, and Next week’s Nashville News will carry the schedule for the program and there will be ap- Vogt Funeral Home with the has won a letter there, also. services, including the place and Rev. Theodore Seabolt official He was a member of the proximately 85 students partici­ ing. Burial was at the Lake Part time employees wanted speaker for each service. Varsity Club for four years. pating. view Cemetery. Harvey Wilson, postmaster, He has been a member of the The Association hopes these student council for two years, special meetings will be of ut­ has said that he is taking ap­ The Follies will include var­ and is the vice mayor of that most benefit and profit for all plications for part-time employ­ ious acts, band, chorus line, organization this year. He was the people of the community, ees for work at the Post Office. local chorus and individual dance numbers with instrumen ­ the president of his class in the and trust a goodly number will Those interested should contact ' Mr. Wilson at the Post Office. tal and vocal selections. eighth and ninth grades, and attend all of the sendees. is the vice president of the senior class. slate into office, with very lit­ tle opposition. A few people were turned away at the polls because they were not registered. One ballot was disallowed because it was improperly marked. In the race for president. Ed Maurer, Duane Newland top students s 53 New club organized to promote safer driving D. Mason dies Feb. 22 Ray Graham back to U.S Services tor Belle Mix Band Follies at Vermontville Schedule Holy Week services Nashville telephone directories to be delivered here Saturday Michigan Bell Telephone delivery Company will begin _ of its new telephone directory in six local communities on Sat­ urday, March 14, announced Kenneth L McKee, manager here for tht company. “A home is built. one bums down. A couple weds, a spouse dies. A new business opens, one folds up. A firm moves, another changes hands. A street is renamed, its numbers are changed. ‘These and multitudes of oth­ er every-day events reflect the changes and additions which occur in each new edition of ai telephone directory,” McKee said I Such changes and additions, NUMBER 40 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY he added, may be found in the new local directories. The com­ munities receiving them, and the quantities being delivered, Band travels to Grand Rapids Nashville’s Senior High School Band will travel to Grand Rapids Saturday to par­ ticipate in our district’s Band and Orchestra Festival. The band is scheduled to per­ form at 4:35 p.m. Nashville’s festival site is Union High School. The _public_ is cordially _ . invited to attend the festival. are: Freeport, 400; Hastings, 5,700; Lake Odessa, 1,600; Mid dleville, 1,550; Nashville, 1,325; and Saranac, 1,100. McKee said that when the new books arrive, the old ones should be discarded. "It is desirable to get the old directories, with their obsolete information, out of circulation as soon as possible," he ex­ plained. “But, before doing so, the old books should be checked in case valuable pa­ pers might have placed in hid­ ing in them." McKee added that local di­ rectories also contain separate listings of neighborhood com­ munities. Ed is a communicant of St. Cyril’s Church, and has been an altar boy there for six years. He has been accepted by the University of Detroit, where he will start in the fall. He in­ tends to take a pre-medical course, and hopes to some day become a brain surgeon. Duane Lee Newland, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton New­ land, and the second high in Gaylord Gray won out over Dr. Robert White by a vote of 186 to 63. Nelson Brumm polled 202 votes for Clerk, and Cohn T. Munro took 46 votes. For Treasurer, Marguerite Wil­ son received 192 votes, as a­ gainst Dorothy Flannery, who got 53. Richard Bogart, Wayne Skedgell, and Janet Wallace polled 199, 199 and 185 votes re­ spectively, to win places on the village council, over Robert Fueri, Jr., Bernard Deyamiond and Richard Green. Harley B. Andrews was elected assessor, over Hollis McIntyre. McIntyre received more votes than any other Democrat on the ballot, with 72 votes. Andrews re­ ceived 172. With the election of Janet Wallace, the Nashville village council will have a woman sit­ ting in on its meetings, and helping to direct the business of the village. Mrs. Wallace, who teaches at the Fuller St School, is the wife of High School Principal Floyd Wal­ lace. So far as can be ascer­ tained, she is the first woman to ever be elected to the village council. Students in All - Star Band Tues. Thirteen Nashville Senior High band students have been selected to represent our band in the Barkenall All-Star Band. The All-Star Band will re­ hearse all day Tuesday, March 17, and present a concert that night, with Leonard V. Meretta of Western Michigan Univer­ sity conducting. Tickets for the program may be secured from band mem­ bers. The following Nashville bandsmen will take part in the program: Joan Pfaff. Ruth Randall. Kathleen Belson, Con­ nie Baxter, Sharon Hecker, Kirby Matter, Marietta Weeks, Gary Foote, Dennis Faust, Jer­ ry Smith, Zane Mead. David Cogswell, and Connie Foote. the class, has been almost as active as Ed. Duane has played basketball for three years, and has won letters in that sport. He has been active on the track team, where he specialized in the half mile, and he is going out for baseball this spring. He has been a member of the Varsity Club for two years, and has served on the student council for two years. Duane has been active in the FFA, and has been in the junior The Evangelical United Breth­ play, and will appear in the ren Church announces special senior play. He has been the evangelistic services during the president of his class for his week of March 15 to 22. sophomore, junior, and senior The services will start at 7:30 years. p.nv, nightly, except Saturday. Duane has been accepted by Inspirational music each night Michigan State University, with the messages by the pastor, where he will study civil en­ Rev. M. K. Matter. The commu। nlty is invited to the services. gineering. EUB Church holds special services Elementary PTA, Mar. 12 Elementary PTA will meet Thursday, March 12, at 8:00 pm at the Fuller Street School. All rooms will be open at 7:30 so parents may consult with the teachers and view the children’s work. The Future Teachers will be tn charge of a room where par­ ents may leave the children who accompany them. Mrs. Rufus LaMar will play a piano solo and the afternoon Kindergarten group will sing. Dr. Elsie M. Edwards, from the Speech Department a* Michigan State University, E. Lansing, will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served by the committee in charge. Everyone is invited to at­ tend. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bril' of 818 N. Main st, Nashville are parents of a son born a' 8:35 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, a‘ Pennock Hospital in Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Clement Kidder are celebrating their 50th Mr. and Mrs. Ray Porter, o wedding anniversary this week. Nashville, are the parents b The Kidders were married at Kalamo March 14, 100», and a daughter, born at 8:38 p.n- have lived in this neighborhood all of their married life. Friday, March 6, at Penned Hospital in Hastings. Mr. Kidder farmed Just north of Bellevue for eight year* Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Born after they were married, apd then they moved to the William Route 3, Nashville, are the par­ Harding farm In South Maple Grove in 1920. ents of a daughter, born at In 1945 Mr. Kidder retired and they moved to NashvIHe, 8:50 a.m. Sunday, at Pennoc’ where he has done some house painting. Hospital, Hastings. The Kidders have one daughter, Mrs. Sidney Stanton of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Howell. Nashville, are the pawn’s of" V-ro Rjeach, Florida; three grandchildren and three great­ daughter, bom at 5:45 r.m. grandchildren. Sunday, at Pennock Hos^ita’. Mrs. Kidder raises flowers as a hobby. Hastings. �THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1»* THE NASHVILLE NEW* Nashville-W. K. Kellogg School News ' March 16 - 20 Mon. — Hot dog*, buttered Tum. — Mashed potatoes A totter, meat sandwiches, green beans, fruit, milk Wed. — Pork and gravy on bread, peas, peanut butter sand- our Mental Maturity test, but some of us need to listen more carefully. We are looking for signs of Spring. We are making a post­ er about Spring. We are writing our spelling words now. Most of us are do­ ing quite well with our letters. Our Captains are Susan, Steven, and Peggy. Thurs. — Meat pie, bread & Grau* 9 — G. Southern butter sandwiches, Harvard We have an Easter bulletin beets, cheese, fruit, milk Fri. — Boiled potatoes and: board which we like. Some of butter, fish sticks, brown sugar us have made paper rabbits. sandwiches, tomatoes, fruit, We are making kites to help our room look like spring. Our new flag from Douse’s I looks very nice in our nv>m. Kindergarten — Mix Mater Peggy brought a picture-bf the We have some nice pussy capitol, which we put next to Willows. it Most of us had difficulty do­ We have been adding and ing Rhythm Writing, as this subtracting three - place num­ Involves smooth co-ordination bers. Also, we have worked of hand and eye, with reason­ with dollars and cents. ably good control of arm, hand In language, we. are learning and finger muscles. the correct usage for gave We started a Unit on "Fun given and ate-eaten. at the Zoo.” Our first lessons We received a nice letter and have been on relationship; also post card from Diane C. "in understanding terms, front,” "behind,” “beside," tween,” "under," "over," Grade 5 — Reva Schantz hove,” and "below.” We have a shamrock plant We have completed our study tor the month of March. of the Southern States. Steven Friddle corrected one story in our text about Texas being our Grade 2 — Mrs. Johnson largest state. We have learned We enjoyed a combination that Alaska is twice as large Valentine and birthday party as Texas. We wish to thank Mr. Douse Some of did quite well on for giving our room a new flag. Larry Walrdon is making us a flag holder. Those having perfect attend-! ance this marking period are' Melvin Burd, Lynda Carpenter,; Steven Friddle, Larry Redman, I Sonja Smith, and Cheryl Staup. j Kirby Matter was our teacher Thursday afternoon when Mrs. Schantz was abaent All parents are invited to i PTA Thursday evening, March i 11th. Plan to visit our room, ; Sandra S. Stuck cited for Academic honors been cited for her high academlc attainment by being placed on the high toholanshlp liat for the lall semester. To win a place a student must carry at least 14 hours . of work, with no more than 5 hours of B work and with only one grade of B. Miss Stuck Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorin J. Stuck, FORT EUSTIS, Va., (AHTNC) 752 S. Grove St, Delton. She Robert W. Starring, son of Mr. was graduated from the Delton and Mrs. Harry Starring of Rt high school. Miss Sandra S. Stuck, a sophomore medical technology student at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, has Robert Starring promoted Grade 6 —• Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming Last week we had two mov­ ies. One was about Abraham Lincoln, and the other movie was about dairy farming in Wisconsin. We have an Easter bulletin board in our room, put up by Steven Gulch, Merlene Jones, Glenn Skidmore, Kathy Carpen­ ter, and Sally Eaton. For this six weeks’ spelldown Bruce Hunt and Merlene Jones are the champions. In Spelling, we had all A’s, except five. • In History, we are beginning a chapter on our modern world. In Geography, we began a chapter on Chile. We had three birthdays and six cakes within the last two weeks. Kathy Carpenter, Wan­ da Walters, and Mr. Boldrey had birthdays. Kathy Carpen­ ter, Susan Hansen, and Karen Shipp brought birthday cakes for Mr. Boldrey. Susan Hansen Loretta Gardner Reporters Delton youngsters pictured this week include, top row: Cathy, 2 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orin A rm 1ntrout of Route 2, Delton, Cheryl, 3/a years and Gary, 2 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Champion of Route 3, Delton. In the bottom row are: Rebecca, 5 years, Kim, 3 years and Julie, 9 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamberlin of Delton. June Tobias 38 died March 5 Mrs. June Tobias, 38, wife of Lawrence Tobias, of Prairie­ ville, died at a Plainwell hos­ pital Thursday, March 5. She nad been a patient there since Wednesday afternoon. She had been in poor health for sever­ al months. 16 years. She was married to Mr. Tobias on March 25, 1938 in Hastings. Mrs. Tobias was born June 5, 1920 in Baltimore township, the daughter of Frank H. and Pearl (Bidelman) Roush and had resided in Prairieville for Surviving besides her hus­ band are three sons, Bernard of Prairieville, Larry Lee and Archie Earl, both at home; one grandchild; her parents, living in Doster; a brother, Frank, jr. of Route 1, Hickory Corners: two stepsisters, Mrs. Charles Jacobs and Mrs. Wilbur Fye, both of Grand Rapids. moted to specialist four at Fort Eustis, Va., where he is a mem­ ber of the 714th Transporta­ tion Railway Operating Battal­ ion. Specialist Starring, a railroad engineer in the battalion's Co. C, entered the Army in October 1956. The 20-year old soldier is a 1956 graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School. She was a member of the Prairieville Methodist hCurch, the Ladies Aid Society of the church, the Rebekah lodge and the Lent Sunshine dub. Locals EXCITE MEHTiitlw CHANNEL «:>■ 0 rt ■:<>' & comes to toWnJW With a Spectacular parade I MR >! Life £ j® EW star studded Mi JACK PAAR SHOW THE DA'» MAN PETE KELLY'S BLUES WAGON TRAIN STEVE ALIEN SHOW BLACK SADDLE ELLERY QUEEN PRICE IS RIGHT BC fine zap! DINAH SHORE CIMARRON CITY V ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY PETER GUNN Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman and Mr. and Mrs. M. Hinckley returned Wednesday from a vacation trip to Florida. They reported good weather all the time they were in Florida, ex­ cept two days of rain, but still think it is good to be home in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufnaff of Bairyville were Friday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Mix of Battle Creek were Monday luncheon guests. Mrs. W. A. Vance was a Sun­ day dinner guest with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance in Eaton Rap| ids. The dinner was in honor • of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance, who left Wednesday. March 11. for a few weeks' visit In Cali­ fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woud stra attended a sale at Coopers­ ville Friday. Tuesday dinner guests with the Mike Seeleys were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wenger and Gerald of Charlotte, the occasion being in honor of Glen Wenger’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert V'ebb at Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keenan and girls of Detroit visited Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seeley. * Dinner guests Sunday with AUCTION Located 1 mile south Of Nashvllle to Beigh School and 1J4 mile* east, on TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1R5S NEW MORE exciting TELEFILM series! r n« SU HUNT (Wirt, Ifoyd »rt<l,..l ZWORTH WATCHING -J ’ SA (Mnfo, LU,d Hrt.n) -■ HAMO* COMMAND SCBNCS ncnOH THEATEX .4 from Oorroway Io and • »<HD VBriVMI (wM, Dm. CM) HIGHWAY TATKOl Hi.d.riA Crawford) MHT COMMS ATCHB WIST FONT • MEH Of ANHA2OUS many morn actlon-packod thrHIonl lively LOCAL originations! FvfeHc S.rvk. wonderful world of entertainment and information awaits you at jUjGOLDEN TRIANGLE NEWS (wMi liv." pickup, fmm wr Huw RtWiw) b POPEYE SHOW OUTDOOR WEATHER SHOW ra? PVMC INVITED MOYKTIME 10 ■^EDHOR S VIEWPORT ON-THE-SPOT REMOTES ..andTHBTURN IS TO TEN! WILX-TV IO VYING" COLOH SCHEDULES M (WAX-TV emd wmso MM OF Serving MID-MICHIGAN from studios in JACKSON - LANSING - BATTLE CREEK Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: Registered Polled Hereford Bull-P Mixer Domino, 2 years old April 11, Approx, weight 1400 pounds, Hereford Cow, 3 years old, Hereford Heifer, 10 months old. eligible to register; Guernsey Cow, 3 years old; Hol­ stein Heifer, 2 years old; Roan Cow, 3 years old, due from May 2 to Nov 1; 2 Holstein Heifer, 6 months old; 2 Guernsey Heif­ ers, 10 months old; Minneapol­ is Moline Model Z Tractor, AIlis-Chalmer PTO side delivery rake. Minneapolis Moline 8 ft double disc (never been used), New Idea Tractor Manure Spreader, Minneapolis Moline 7 ft. trailer type tractor mower, 100 bales 2nd cutting Alfalfa, 250 bales 1st cutting Alfalfa, 50 bales Clover, 75 bale* straw, 50 bushel barley, 75 crates corn, H bushel Mamoth Clover seed, Va bushel June Clover seed; Electric Chicken waterer Heat­ er. 4 feeders, 8 hole Steel nest; Hudson Elec. Tank heater, IHC Elec. Feneer, Elec. Poet, 15 Steel Posts; Forks. Hoes and Shovels: New Roll Bar; Phil­ gas Bottle Gas Range. Not too much miscellaneous. Come early! New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Belcher of Delton are the parents of a son, born at 6:45 a.m. Saturday, March 6, at Lakeview General Hospital, Battle Creek. News Ads Bring Results D. Gallagher Ski event winner Day Or Night j Deborah L. Gallagher, 8-year Road Sarvloa old granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, of 720 Hick­ ory St., Niles, Michigan, was the winner of the Junior Sla­ OL 3-3001, OL 3-3581, OL3-60S9 lom Ski event last week at Boyne Mountain. Her time was 29 seconds. This is Deborah’s second year of skiing. 2/a the Jerry Kents were Mrs. | Mary Smith, Miss Elsie Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Madry and Mary Catherine of Char­ lotte. Jack Douglas Kenyon, 203 Philadelphia, has been pledged by Lambda Chi Alpha, social organization at Franklin Col­ lege, Franklin, Indiana. 'AtlLJJ.tp oCooL your odiK'itinl leva's Beauty Shop Ct=C=l=3WI=SE=Xr=»=Z=g=^^ Pay More ? What For ? SHOP AT MUNROS GROCETERIA 1905 1958 Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That c 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 Batfaau Mnaa CL 9-7285 Rm. Pfoaa CL 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE 1NOthir TV 5Ptc,4t T tOG*R BERGEN Hope HUGH O'BRIAN oavid •»UU£ LOngq^ Rose --^h,S°r^.,tro THf * JCRR y ftta»NUN «O«GF SAND£«S to^«oauno Check your TV c-u 'O' Tm, '’■MB -■ 'r C<XONHA I I I 1 *♦ Tex^n^rtiAMK you"sals >exaU 08L LEROY, MILLER, PROP. Lloyd J. Eaten, Auctioneer Charlotte, Phone 2490 YOUR FRI80LY REXALL MIK STORE r. Nt �KERS 10 AMERICAN BEAUTY FOODS IN 300 CANS Dark Red Kidney Beans Cream Style Corn Chili Hot Beans Butter Beans Pork & Beans Spaghetti Great Northern Beans Peas & Carrots Tomato Juice Nordic Frozen FISH STICKS OXYDOL giant 65c Spaghetti Franco American IS '/« 4-X Powdered Sugar Sweet Peas 303 macaroni or Spaghetti ’ Sardines Holmes In Oil or Mustard Sauce Chocolate Syrup 5% Tooth Picks Biscuits Pill^ory or Ballards Sandwich Bags Mushroom Steak Sauce Dawe Fresh 5 3-4 or Safety Matches Ohio - Carton IGA Salt Plain or Iodised Pancake Mix 12 <*■ OVEN-FRESH BRACE! Save 14c Chocolate Covered Ocoma Frozen Chicken - Beef - Turkey - Tuna HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE CHERRIES 12 oz. 49c Swedish or Buttermilk RYE BREAD this week Special Reg. price 24c 21c MEAT PIES Save 18c PRODUCE Fresh Hawaiian PINEAPPLE Extra Large Size 25C eac^ Next week Tuesday, March 17th, marks another anniversary of Maker’s in Nashville. This is the 12th. Table Rite STEAK ROUND or SWISS lb. 79c PORK STEAK -39c Boston Butt We are going to celebrate by having an Open House — Coffee, Cake, Snack Bar, drawings for prizes and just an all around good time for every one - young and old. We plan a good time for the whole week starting on Tuesday the 17th and run­ ning nght through to the following Tuesday. This week we ve got a 10c Sale that’s really a good one. The ever popular American Beauty line of can­ ned foods plus a number of real good buys in nation­ ally advertised items. Check, compare and save on Maker s every day low prices. Watch for next week s announcement of Makers ^Anniversary and Open House. PORK ROAST 39c We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 iG MAKERS �THE NABHVILLM girls take top honors i 15. Business She major in mathematics. Virgin-1 Kel- ia is president of the Spanish! about the W«r Vfrtder Club, a member of the Pep Club, Dramatics Club, chorus, schooi activities. She was a Senior Trip Club, and has been class officer in her freshman. a member of the band for four L T. Marrfc, M. D. years. She is also a member of Physician and Burgeon the 4-H Club, and is a Junior urer of the Future Teachers Leader. She is on the annual Office and residence, S. Main 2 JOHN MIEN AND E.W. RUMSEY Club; on the staff of the school staff, and a reporter for the Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pjn. SELECTED THE SITE FOR ANN AMOR IN 1824. BOTH MENS WIVES HAP­ paper, the annual staff; a school paper. Phone OL 3-2711 1- MKMAM6 HBHKT MOUTON PENED K) HAVE THE SAME FIRST member of the Senior Trip PEAKS REACH -SKYWARD l,«SO NAME... ONE REASON THERE’S OHLY Club, and has also been active For Better Insurance Service FEET A8CME CEA LEVEL.CAN KU ONE CITY OF ANN ARBOR IN THE in the chorus. Mayo District NAME THESE UPPER PENINSULA WORLD. CAN TOU GUESS THAT FIRST Conrult Mrs. Earl Limley Virginia, the daughter of Mr. MOUNTAINS? OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. and Mrs. William H. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of attained a scholastic rating of All Kinds of Dependable 3.86. She, too, has taken a col­ Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Insurance lege preparatory course, and Jesse Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. plans to attend Kalamazoo Col­ Ralph Hanchett, Wednesday lege in the fall, where she wilt afternoon. Dr. R. E. White Ostuopathic Mr. and Mrs. Clair Whlttum Physician and Surgeon and son of Eaton Rapids visited Nashville office hours: ' Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Mon., Wed, Fri. Evenings 4- Tltf WORLDS LONGEST AND and Ray Dingman, Sunday aft­ Saturday: 1-4 p.m. FASTEST MAN-MADE TOBOGGAN ernoon. 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 CUN IS IN MICHIGAN. TOBOGGANlSTS SPEED UP TO 100 M.P.H.DOWN Darlene Jones of Thornapple ITS 3000-FOOT-LONG CHUTES. DO Lake* spent Saturday and Sun­ The Sherwood Agency YOU KNOW WHERE IT IS LOCATED? day with her parents, Mr. and For INSURANCE Mrs. Harold Jones. QUIZDOWN AMSWEAS Robert W. Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Phone WI 5-3972 visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert “W I -nw mbdraxy.i Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe Trim at Woodland, Sunday In NashvilleTues. & Fri. evening. MCMSM QWZOOHW JtUKmcmdam mugizrawai Mo.ll Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. Miller Plumbing & Heating and Mrs. David Mapes and “Our Service Makes Friends’ Debbie of Marshall. Mr. and Sales - Service - Repairs Mrs. Dene Mapes and daugh­ Water Heaters - Septic Tanks ters. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Electric Water Pumps Berkimer of Battle Creek. The 20th Annual Citizens have “comprehensive educa­ Hastings, Mich. WI 5-4454 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth of Conference on Education, spon­ tional opportunities.’’ East Dowling called on Ray sored by the Dept, of Public Almost 80 per cent of those Dingman, and Mr. and Mrs. Instruction, met Feb. 28, in Dr. H.a McLaughlin surveyed indicated that the Russel Endsley, Sunday after­ Dentist - X-Ray Lansing. The theme of this Legislature should establish a noon. 604 Reed. St. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson conference was “Better Schools minimum salary to be paid to Office Hours: Mon. ■ Fri. and Robin and Bonnie Bass of —Action Now!” Much atten­ fully qualified teachers. 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Slim and handsome — near Battle Creek were Sunday tion was given to a year-long Monday through Friday styled for dress and {dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. study of- schools by the Michi­ The teaching of foreign lang­ Closed Saturday sport wear! This new Harold Jones. Afternoon call­ gan Parent - Teacher Associa uages received strong support. dimension in seft-winding ers were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Some 93% felt that foreign Dependable watches adds elegance to tion. Some of the interesting languages should be available Bass and Larry of Bellevue. ni gge d construction. Winds INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley highlights of this <ehrvey are to all students in high school. as you wear it, shock­ Life - Auto - Fire More than 60% said that some attended a wedding shower mentioned below: resistant, waterproof.* Saturday evening at the Town Geo. H. Wilson Improved educationl oppor­ foreign language should be re­ A. T-450—$95.00 quired of all high school grad­ Hall in Maple Grove for Mr. Phone OL 3-8131 B. T-50O—$79.50 tunities, better schools, requir­ uates. and Mrs. Leo Carrot Mrs. Car­ Corner Reed and State St rol was formerly Margaret ing -more money — this is Those taking part in the sur ­ Pennington, daughter of Mr. what the. citizens of Michigan vey opposed an increase in the and Mrs. Clyde Pennington. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. indicate they want sales tax as a means of raising Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called Theaas W. Myers, M. D. funds to guarantee comprehen­ on Mrs. Albert Hughes in Bat­ To meet the expense of ad­ sive educational opportunities 307 North Main St. ditional school facilities, teach­ for all children. They were tle Creek, Monday. Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Mrs. Josephine Mapes, and ers, and services would require evenly divided on increasing Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer increased state and federal fi­ other existing state taxes. called on the former’s sister, nancing. j Phone OL 3-2321 Higdon Bill Aldrich Problems of higher educa ­ Mrs. Helene Turn er, near Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers IN MAKER’S OL 3-9781 More than 90 per cent agreed tion were also explored by the OL 3-9321 Bellevue, Sunday evening. OL 3-2241 Nashville, Mich. survey. Harold Jones. Jr. and Harley that every youngster should of Penfield visited the former’s More than 1400 delegates at-i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold tended the Feb. 28 conference [ Jones, Sr., Friday evening. North Vermontville in East Lansing at which the Mrs. Ray Hawkins report Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of the survey of more and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu Donald Hosey is the first to than 200,000 -PTA members and Junior, -were Mr? and Mrs. and lay citizens was made pub­ Fred Hansen, Scott and Rae make maple syrup in this vicin­ lic. ity. Ann. of South Charlotte. WITH ALL HARDWOOD ACCESSORIES Miss Edith Mae Zemke of The Mayo Mothers’ Club met The Fuller Street Elemen­ at the schoolhouse, Wednesday Grand Rapids spent the week tary PTA will meet this Thurs­ end with her parents. afternoon. day night, March 12. plus tax CASH ari CARRY Mrs. Earl Linsley and Junior Mrs. Lloyd Priddy of Eau were in Battle Creek Monday Gallic, Fla.. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gerald Ward of Grand Rapids to see The Ten Commandments Priddy and children, and Mrs. were week-end callers at the show. Mina Priddy of Bellevue were Harlon Mason home. 134 Qm, St. Open Evroiags QL 3-6004 Mr.* and Mrs. Otto Bennett fj| Bryan Alan Rockford, of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tampa. Florida, underwent sur­ Don Baker and sons. Mrs. Mina of Lansifig were S;‘urday eve­ gery Friday, for the removal Priddy will return to Florida ning dinner guests with the of a tumor from his stomach. with Mrs. Lloyd Priddy by plane. Walter Kents. Sunday dinner Bryan is the month-old son of Lloyd Priddy is an employee of guests were Mr. and Mrs. John A/lc and Mrs. Alfred Rockford the Pan American Airways at Goodwin of Grand Ledge. (Betty Linsley, formerly). He vape Cape t^anavertu. Canaveral. v^iroi Carol i»arnnger, Garlinger, oaugnier daughter ui of is geeting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke j Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. and daughter apent Sunday at was a week end guest with Mrs.1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jennie DiUenbeck and Arlene Arlene . of I Pennock of Nashville. Long. Joan Long, daughter of Mrs. Hubert Long, Mrs. Doris Stanton. Mrs. Lou- Mr. Mr- and *«ro Long will will!• ...ilk 4Hzxvvto stay a few days with them j of Maple Syrup Canto be­ ise Bahs, and Mrs. Alma Coville later this week. fore purchasing your Ma­ shopped in Grand Rapids Wed­ nesday, and bowled at the Fana- Miss Edith Parks, in the U.S. ple Syrup Supplies. on furlough from her post on I torium. I have lithographed and the mission field in Southern. plain syrup cans in all Rhodesia. Africa, was the house ■ sizes. I also have felt guest of Mrs. E. S. Hafner from | > Built witt Triple-Tough Wednesday noon until Monday filters; hydrometers; tap­ morning. She was the dinner f ping bits; hydrometer Mr. and Mrs. Emmett1 cups and sugar tins in Sunday dinner guests of Mr. guest of Wednesday evening; of, stock. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Potts Mrs. W. O. Dean Thursday Mr. and Mrs; Reinhart Zemke noon; of Mrs. Representing the G. E. Wright and family of Vermontville, Thursday evening; of Miss Effa Vermont Evaporator Co. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and and George Dean Friday son of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry noon; URL C THRUM Lau­ and Mrs. Robert Noble and son rent Friday evening. Thursday Till Vermontville Hwy. of Grand Rapids. afternoon Mrs. Leonard Lynch Vermontville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Craude Herring entertained with a tea in honor Phone - CL 9-7075 of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. of Edith. IRECTORY >. and Virginia lutaforian. Out of t 69 students. five >e girls were In the the daughter ol a. Ira B. Osgood, NASHVILLE NEWS HaakvUl*. PatetaMtM IClchlcui VMkljr mscuntoi utm Jotoa sad Amr Bouzbton The Radio Voice of Barry County Brings You School News Bits EVERY HOUR HEADLINES EVERY HALF HOUR W„X/ de^fullyri^-lbrqoul The Family Store Wolverine - Combination Storm and Screen Door SAVE YOUR WIFE! Save Her The Chare *29.95 of Cooking & Dishes Winans Window Service Take the Family FPOTFS To Eat See My Line GOOD/YEAR That Saves TRY OUR EXTRJ FOOTE Personals VOGT FUNERAL HOME ipCORD Maple Syrup Cans '/» Gal., 26 cents Each tSiza 9-M, four-ply ralteg) Unmatched in rti price range! New DEEP-DIMENSION design with full-lug traction bite, peneteata deeper into the soil tor the biggest value in traction. Exclusive Triple. Tempered, Triple-Tough S-T Cori gives extra strength, extra long wear. Get the all-new SuXcrip now I* ’ 1 GaL, SO rente Each 4- AHO WE UH MAKE EOW UH SIH. UKE A MO ■ if n ■ IN FULL CARTONS 4> Ambulance Service Let Us TUNE HER UP i* 4 : CEO. H. VOCT Nashville, 204 N. Qa* Ptwne OL sttfz illllllljBKW%Vr* PAUL FISHES Vtormontvllla, CM «. MWn Ptwn. CL M TAPPING BITS AND WOOL FILTERS SMITH'S Super Service r �PAGE FIVE THURSDAY, MARCH «, ^irtliday Township Hall MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will meet Saturday evening, March 14 at 8:30. A potluck lunch will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Franks are on the com­ mittee. CLOVERLEAF CLAM Church with Qurna Smith. EUnor Graham and Wilma Parrott ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Methodist Church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ear] Olm­ stead on Friday, March 13, for a 1 o’clock luncheon. Members are requested to bring their World Banks with them to tiiis meeting. Nettie Parrott had charge of the business meeting in the ab­ sence of the {'resident and ap­ pointed the nominating commit­ tee for the new officers. Following the business, the GOOD CHEER CLUB hostesses had a St Patrick’s Mrs. Roy Bassett will be Day contest, with a pilze being hostess to the Good Cheer Club won by Adah Murray, also a ।on Thursday, March 19^, true and false contest, with a Due to bad weather, several prize going to Helen Balch. ’were absent at the last meet­ A lunch of a variety' of cook- !ing, so if you have an attrac­ ies with coffee and tea was tive ' apron pattern which you served. ’would like to share, please bring it. -Members, please wear some­ GARDEN CLUB thing green. Dinner will be The Nashville Garden Club served at 12:30. met at the lovely new home of1 Mrs. Arthur Pennock, March 3. All the officers were present, HOMEBUILDERS Members of the Homebuild­ and the meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Jack ers Sunday School class met at *’ Green. Mrs. Lamden read the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alsecretary's report, and Mrs. bert Parrott Monday evening, "Conservation in the schools,'' an important medium of ed­ Pufpaff read the treasurer’s re­ March 2, for their monthly ucating younger generations in the wise use of natural resources, is the 1959 theme for National Wildlife Week, March 15-21. port There were 22 members social gathering. After the opening of the | The theme reiterates the philosophy of educators'and conserva­ and 4 guests present. by stressing the need for a conservation curriculum in It was decided that each meeting by the president and tionists our schools. In Michigan, the departments of public instruc­ member pay for her own break- devotions given by Gretchen tion and conservation work jointly in shaping the program of Pixley, a business meeting was conservation education. ' held. Discussion was held re ­ Mr. Widmeyer of Michigan garding the duty to the church State showed color slides on landscaping the home. He as a Sunday School Class. It showed many decorations that was decided that the members could be made of aluminum to should make a special effort to America held a meeting Feb. sell maple sugar, doughnuts place among the flower beds. encourage people to come to 11, after school. and coffee on weekends for a Cookies and tea and coffee the evangelistic services to be were served by Mrs. Lottie Bell. held at the church and provide Plans were discussed for the project transportation to those needing Mrs. Vance. Mrs. Wash, and FHA-FFA party which was Two girls from our chapter Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Green and it. The talent dollars are to be held Feb. 26. The Future Farm­ will appear on Feminine Fan­ turnad in to the treasurer at Mrs. Dowsett poured. ers and Varsity Club were in­ cies over WKZO on April 9th The next meeting of the Gar­ the next meeting. Games were presented to the vited. Plans were also made for for FHA Week. den Club will be held April 7 group by Elinor^ Graham and the Slumber Party at the home at the home of Mrs. Jack the hosts served lunch at the of Pauline Boldrey. It was held Green. close of the' evening. Feb. 20. U-8HARIT It was decided that we might The U-Sharit Extension WILCOX CEMETERY CIRCLE sell syrup for the Syrup As- Group __ . will meet with Mrs. Coy The Wilcox Cemetery Circle F H.A. MEETING will meet Thursday, March 19 The Future Homemakers of sociatlon and that the club will1 Brumm, March 19 at 7:30. TRI-8IGMA CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS The Tri-Sigma Class of the North Maple Grove E.U.B. Church met Wednesday eve­ ning, March 4 at the church for their monthly social and bus­ iness meetings. Mrs. Paul Bell presided at the business session. The fol­ lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Stanley Hansen; Vice Presi­ dent, George Skidmore; Secre­ tary, Mrs. Herald Hansen; Treasurer, Mr. Don Wolfe. The class voted to take on the improvements to the chan­ cel of the church as their class­ project. The next meeting will be in April. Rev. and Mrs. Kirn returned Friday from Columbiaville. Michigan, where Mr. Kirn had been helping his brother, Rev, S. P. Kim, in Evangelistic Vis­ itation meetings. Plans have been developed Con* March 12 Ada Balch Dawn Belson George Lowell for union sen.-ices between the North and South Maple Grove churches during Holy Week. The services will alternate at the two places of worship, and the two ministers will alternate in the preaching. Details will be announced next week. The Youth met at the home of Willard R. Redman Sunday evening, and appointed the fol­ lowing committees for the year: Recreation - Jon Towns, Jim Bourne, Jack Wolfe, Louise Bell, Sharon Hurley, and San­ dra Green. The Devotional Committee are: Judy Green, Cinda Bennett, Terry Hunt, Beverly Hart, and Marlyn Bell. Their project is new bulletin boards for the church. on! March 13 v Cathy Mix Edna Smith Marian Kane • Stephen Pufpaff March 14 Richard Huckendubler Martin Kane March 15 Susan Webb March 17 . Ralph Pennock Steven Hinckley Mary Bell Pat Dies Cora Warner March 18 Nellie Francher Bertha Bennett Kenneth Williams Annivwsariss March 14 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee March 12 Mr. and Mrs Raymond Woudstra — 45 years. Ladies Jackets UNED POPUN $5.98 Spring Jackets wool $7.95 - «9.98 Cards of Thanks Slacks $2.98 - $4.98 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my rela­ Blouses $1.98 - $2.98 tives, friends and neighbors who sent me gifts, cards, letters $2.98 and flowers during my recent Skirts illness; those who brought in food and assisted the family; Pajamas - Gowns $1.98 Drs. Myers, Lofdahl and Castle­ man; the nurses and nurses’ aides at Pennock Hospital. Your thoughtfulness will never be forgotten. Hilna Fassett 40c Lee’s Cut Rate CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to all friends, neighbors, clubs, and church organizations for all cards and remembrances sent to me during my recent illness. My special thanks to Dr. Myers, Dorothy Edmonds, nurses and nurses’ aides at Pennock Hos­ pital. Robert DeCamp 40p Mrs, Agnes Ritzman, of Mil­ waukee, Wisconsin, who has been visiting Mrs. Joe Bell, was called home Tuesday morning by. the. death of her son. 4-Ium! k SPRING SPECIAL < EXTRA TRADE-IN < TV VALUE! ALL NEW ADVANCE ’59 Check Ford’s large door openings . | Everybody gets a full-depth cushion Head room­ lag room galore 20 LB. BAG MURPHY'S BABY PIG MINERALS AM front seats are foam padded No deep foot wen* WITH OUR SPECIAL Change oH only each 4000 | Aluminized muffler* ---------- - •*— twice as long { New Diamond Lustre Save on lowest-cost j Finish never needs waxing Deal as low •• $319.95 Bui/t- for WITH YOUR This is a feed baby pigs take to quickly for each litter. Here is what you’ll get: FIWII MRVICI MIADACNIf SAVIS” MOAIXONTAL CHASSIS 50 Iba. Baby Pig Starter Printed circuit* in • TV chaaaia can 150 lbs. Murphy’* Pig Starter handcrafted standard circuit* Wimi tXTsA YA10I FIATvftu MEW ZXMITH RiCHT FRONT BIDS TUNING—Puil-Pu*h On/O« Control— 10 pigs from farrowing to markets FREF' We would like to THE WORLD’S MOST BEALRIFULIY PROPORTIONED CARS ENTHt THS SYLVANIA PHOTOFLASH CONTEST ... SEE YOU! LOCAL FORD HALER FOE DETAILS SUNSHINE PICTURE TUBE CINELENS* FACE GLASS • f$A VOLTS OF PICTURE ROWER • SPOTLIT! DIAL • EASY OUT FACE GLASS •TONE CONTROL Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES of Baby Pig Minerals in each 1 new Murphy "Pig Package Deal” 301 �- Films on home se disposal system i Mrs. V»m Hawblitz There will be a shadow soc­ long ial at the Shores school house The 4 miles north of the standpipe •w* aocxKint of the manner Friday evening. March IS. The Which he was bounced out proceeds are to be used to pur­ a tew necessities for office as school director. It's chase school use. We have a fine od reading, but its extreme large rural school house and agth prevents publication. we want all young men and Mr. F. A. Forbes of Detroit, women under seventy to be present. Ladles are requested w represents the Michigan to bring a box supper tor two. ili Telephone Co., was in the Come and help the good time flags' Mon. He Informed usi along. John Bowman, teacher. at the various towns along Docs advertising pay? Sure. e proposed extension from Last week Peter Rothaar ad­ larlolte to Grand Rapids have vertised in The News want col­ taranteed the aid asked, poles umn that he had a farm to rent. been distributed, and offic- The paper came out Thursday morning. The evening of the the weather moderates suffic­ same day he had rented the iently to permit, work will be farm. begun upon the line, which will A little Swede boy presented then soon become an establish­ himself before the schoolma’am ed fact. The line will, undoubt­ who asked his name. "Yonny edly, be in running order early Olsen," he replied. "How old are to May. you?" she asked. "Ay not know how ole Ay bane." "Well then when were you born?” contin­ ued the teacher, who nearly fainted at the reply: "Ay not Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ray born at all: Ay got step-mut­ Puffpaff, Friday, March 5, a ter." 7 pound boy. The mail carriers of Barry county met at the home of Claud Wood, Feb. 22. Forty­ eight enjoyed a bountiful dinFriend, of Francis Showalter and he has many of them, were sorry to learn of his injury Thursday, when he fell from a ladder while trimming a grape vine at the Frank Lentz home. Jesse Garlinger, prominent Castleton farmer, received a serious injury to the left eye Saturday afternoon, while en­ gaged with his brothers In de­ horning young cattle, when a bull calf threw up its head and struck one of Its horns in his eye. John Dull jr_ 11 years old. had an emergency operation for gangerous appendicitis at Pennock Hospital Hastings, Monday night. Dr. Lofdahl op­ erated. with Dr. Morris assist­ Nete: Wo are selling Lamta ing. at <:00 ahead of the calves, have yaur I am be here by that time. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday READ THE AD$ MRS FLOYD NE8BET EARL McKIBBIN Along With the News MOORE MOTHERS’ CLUB The Moore Mothers' Club In imp f05o-s ths sum FACTORY OP NICAM3R KEnSALL STOOD NEXT TO THE PfiSOH M WIWOSCW.CQHK. UHOCR GUARD T»« WONERS WOJU2 WALK WHAT DO YOU SIADTT oldest nswsPAPER known TH8 »6ILDAM INSCRIPTION," CARVR® IN 6T0NE Probably Mrs. Helen Green. Mrs. Rob­ ert Hart, and Mrs. Worth Green were shoppers in Lan­ sing on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were last Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger, _then called on Mrs. Barbara Brake ‘ in Grand Rapids. Green Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and- family were Sunday ...guests . of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peters of Charlotte were Saturday Farm Calendar The Barry County Health United Department wishes to announce Service the showing of a series of evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of Charlotte. Jack Green of Kalamazoo called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green, Sunday aftternoon and evening. Clarence McKimmy, who was hurt in an auto accident re­ cently at Niles, was to have returned to his home north of Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton and family and mother, Mrs. Ida Norton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Norton of North Hastings to help them ' celebrate their wedding anniversary. .. Hastings City Bank Building, at 8:00 p.m. The program is primarily de­ signed for plumbers and con­ tractors concerned with the de­ sign, location and operation of home sewage disposal systems. PLUMBING Whatever your plumbing problem is, we locate the trouble fast, and fix it right. Our Precision Saves You Mar. 12—4-H Spring Achieve­ ment Planning Committee, 1:30 Time and Money pm.. Courthouse Mar. 13—4-H Jr. Dress Re­ new, 8 pjn., Central School Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christen­ Auditorium sen and daughters returned Mar. 16—4-H District Confer­ Sunday from a vacation in ence, Marshall Florida. 210 QUEEN OL 3-6091 Mar. 17—4-H Council, Court Mrs. George Cogswell spent NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN House Monday last week with Mrs. Mar. 17 — Laundry Clinic, i Glenard Showalter. IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIilllllillll MSU Mar. 18 — M-AJB.C. Annual meeting MSU Mar. 24 — Project reports & member completion card stub due in County office. Mar 25 — State DHIA An­ nual meeting MSU Locals SHARE TO MAKE AMERICA SAFE AS WELL AS SECURE YOUR OWN. FUTURE BYSYSTEMAT7C PURCHASES OF US. MMMG5 BOWSi Personal news notes Barryrille Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Our young people and sever­ al others were at the Nashville Methodist Church Sunday eve­ ning to hear Miss Edith Parks, who is on furlough from her missionary work in Southern Rhodesia. There will be a WSCS dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Thursday. Every­ one is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and children of Algonquin Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and family. Mrs. Earl Tobias and Ger­ trude attended the 4-H talent show in Hastings Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and daughter were Sunday after- NOW—the Fertilizer of Champions available to YOU! noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. James Robertson of Mid­ dleville attended the regional fluoride meeting at Kalamazoo Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Dutmer of Grand Rapids. On Thursday the Pufpaffs were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and family of Lake Odessa. Alan Benson of Evart is spending a few weeks at the Burr Fassett home. Miss El­ eanor Large of Detroit was a Friday overnight and Saturday guest at the Fassett home. Burr Fassett, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. of Algon­ quin Lake attended the wed­ ding of Judith Flora and John Benson at Grand Rapids Sat­ urday evening. Mary Jane Dowsett returned to her duties at St Luke's Hos­ pital at Saginaw Sunday, after spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ ald Dowsett. <U»- F. D. Kattendorf DoH yourself! MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat$133 Red Wheat$1.84 Corn$1.06 Oats .56 Soy Beans----------------- $154 Navy Beans---------- cwt. $6.40 Barley 35 March 6, 1959 Feeder Pigs$ 9.00 - $18.50 Top Calves$32.00 - $38.00 Second$27.00 - $32.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $27.00 Butcher Lambs. $18.00 - $1950 Feeder Lambs $1750 - $18.50 Young Beef----- $21.00 - $24.90 Beef Cows$15.00 - $19.10 Bulls $20.50 - $2320 Top Hogs$16.00 - $17.00 $12.00 '--------- $14.10Ruffs -------5. W. Maph Grove $10.00 - $11.50 Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Boars Top Calf, $38.00 — George Dunham Community Club Davis, Jr., Grand Ledge The Dunham Community . . $17.00 — Norman Club will meet at the school­ Top Hogs, house Saturday evening, March O. Meara, R 1, Delton; George Coals and Sons, R 3 Hastings 12. at 7:00, for supper. Please bring table service and vege­ table dishes and dessert. Fred talk about his rock collection, Ackett of Nashville will be and will show pictures taken present to give an illustrated in the Grand Canyon. Keith Ball will also show pictures taken by the Ball family. teriafa, including a complete choice of West Coast lumber. nonpar OL 3-2841 NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR 3 CL *7250 YOUR CONVENIENCE.VERMONTVILLE] AUCTION Next Sunday, March 15, Rev. Kim of Nashville will hold the church service at South Maple Grove at 11:00 a.m., preceded by Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. All are very welcome at these SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1959 services. Rev. Rhoades will be Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the absent two weeks, as he will be following described property: at Coleman, helping Rev. Bran­ 1955 Ford Tractor, B-N Inter­ non with special meetings. national Tractor and Cultivator Stray dogs have done consid­ 1-16 inch bottom IHC Plow, 2­ erable damage to cows In Miles 14 inch mounted Plows, 3 sec­ Ruffner’s herd, ore cow having tion Tractor drag, IHC Tractor died from being chased about Manure Spreader, 1957 New the barnyard. Idea 7 ft. Mower, 13 hoe Super­ Tuesday, Mrs. Josie Babcock ior Grain Drill with fertilizer and Mrs. Bessie Strickland of Bristol Lake, with Mrs. Grace attachment 5 sec. John Deere___ Tractor Drag, 2 row Corn plan- I Stanton. Mrs. Louise Foreman ter. Rubber tired Wagon and and granddaughter Louise were grain box, 8 ft. Dearborn Dou­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde ble Disc. Chain Saw, Side deliv­ Cheeseman. ery Rake, 5 ft. Mower, Dear­ Flu has kept a number of born Hydra Scrap, Dearborn people in the neighborhood in Grader Blade; Ford % ton doors lately. pickup with stock Racks, 1948 Pontiac with 1950 Engine; 2 Landrace Bred Gilts (6 months ' old). Landrace Boar ( 6 months old). 2 Hampshire Sows (due in May), Mondale Sheep, (eli­ gible to register), 15 Ewes (1-3 years old, due in April), Buck. 18 white Rock Hens; 300 bales of Alfalfa. 110 bales Oats straw, 500 bales Wheat straw. 400 crates com. 80 bushel Oats; Anywtaral Coonhounds; Sap pan. 2 storage Tanks, gathering tank, 120 Acron the etreet — or acron steel pails, 500 spiles, 120 wood the country — we move any­ pails; living room suite, 2 thing safely and quickly. platform rockers; 2 chrome dinette sets, bed, springs, mat­ tress, 8pc. dining room suite, MOVING 8 TRUCKING small kitchen range, Frigidaire Electric Range. Apt. size range, office desk and chair, filing DAY OR NITE cabinet, floor lamp, combina­ Pfew WI 5-5164 tion radio-record player. Much more miscellaneous too numer­ ous to mention. Located 3 miles south of Ver­ montville on Ionia rd., east on Valley highway, 1st place on south side of road, on New Charlotte plant offers all grades of FEDERAL GRADUATED FERTILIZER ' Federal Chemical Company’s new Charlotte lo­ cation means that all grades of famous Federal GRADUATED Fertilizer are now immediately available to farmers of this area. This is the fer­ tilizer that has helped produce twenty-six world crop championships in its 75-year history! Fed­ eral is different from ordinary fertilizer — and GRADUATED makes it different!* Distributorships available. Stop by or phone Plant Manager Lloyd Ford at 2236 for details. see the difference makes RALPH OYLER, PROP I Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer I Charlotte, Phone 2430 Miks Hill, Milford Mason, clerks WARREN'S Trucking Service Is Your Car Worth 10M! '3000? '4000?'5000? $36852 7-5°x w Phn Rarippibli Tim & Tam for now ti^sranteed NIOHAWK WFYC - 1280 m 12: W0AP - 1080 M 12:10 �NEWS THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 19M PAGE 8EVE Local news about our neighbors 7959 Financial Statement Village of Nashville Incidental Fund BaL on hand. Mar. 1, *58 $ 301.16 Taxes collected 15,170.78 Transfer from Sales Tax Diversion---------------- 6,000.00 1,000.00 Disbursements Transfer to Operation and Maintenance Fund 11,698.00 Trans, to Incidental Fund 71451 Total 12,412.81 Balance, Feb. 28, 1959 — 159053 Transfer from Receiving Delinquent taxes Traffic fines WJi. A S3. Tax from Cemetery Board Dog fines Pool room license Insurance:_____ Scavenger Tax collected. Liquor license Gas Tax refund---------Cemetery Bd. for gravel Viking Sprinkler Co. Streets Error in posting* Misc. receipts Total 714.81 1,194.53 457.00 78956 ILOO 15.00 165.09 21.75 49257 13752 3220 422.80 120.56 66.71 2.00 $27,115.12 Disbursements Police Police Car expense Telephone, Police A Clerk Rest Room___ __ _______ Clerk Salary Treasurer’s Salary Assessor’s Salary Cole Gravel Co., Paving Labor________________ Garbage Collection and Dump _________ Heat and Lights Printing Parks -----------------------Insurance Sewers Village Water Summer Recreation 2 Lock Boxes Grave] for Alleys______ Disposing of Dogs Social Security Tax _ Withholding Tax Postage Mayors’ Day Exchange Flags Lions Club listing-----Decoration Day Plants _ Checkbooks Attorney fee License Plates Election Kits Fire Prevention Week Christmas Lights Fire Dept. & Boots Registration Blanks Account Sheets Tractor payment A. Vinson, lot A taxes — Traffic Timer East Jordan Iron Works Main Materials Misc. 5,992.45 L64L16 29134 646.50 600.00 280.00 150.00 962.03 1232.72 4,532.94 792.34 308.10 454.8-1 1212.81 476 30 1,100.00 400.00 11.00 12420 33.84 504.50 1,433.60 24.00 4128 48.17 — 6.00 15.00 12.68 100.00 2.50 10.85 50.00 241.49 90.11 5.07 831 28135 10329 553.75 122.66 33.76 68.74 Total Disbursements 25.380.88 Balance, Feb. 28, 1959 1,73424 $27,115.12 Street Light Fund Receipts Balance. March 1. 1958 _ Transfer from Sales Tax Diversion__________ 3,684.53 Total Receipts ___ 3^36.47 15134 Disbursements Consumers Power Co. _ Balance. Feb. 28. 1959 _ 3,527.46 309.01 $ 3,836.47 Sales Tax Diversion Fund On hand, March 1, 1958 $ 4,427.67 May - 1st qtr.‘ payment 25I&86 Aug. - 2nd qtr. payment - 2.500.68 Nov’. - 3rd qtr. payment 2.555.64 Feb. - 4th qtr. payment 2,638.08 Intangible Tax - Aug. 2,04726 Total Receipts 16.766.19 Disbursements Paid on Tractor Transfer to Light Fund Trans, to Incidental Fund Paid Fire Board (Operation) (New Whistle) _ East Jordan Iron Works Main and Fittings----Painting in Library Employee Insurance----- 2.51025 288.67 89350 Total Balance, Feb. 28, 1959 _ 15298.68 1.46751 671.73 3,68453 6.000.00 1,000.00 250.00 $16,766.19 Water Department Receiving Fund Receipts 130.00 $13,803.34 ' Operation and Maintenance Fund Receipts Balance, March 1, 1958 Receiving Ftfnd Improvement Fund 10822 11,698.00 908.10 Total $12,71432 Disbursements Salary Supplies Labor__________ 2 Clerical Work Consumers Power Tax, Social Security Withholding — Gasoline Printing and Postage 1/elding_____________ Meter Deposits returned Gravel Fence 2 Switches A instal. Repair Equipment Attorney fee Engineer fee Freight Battery 3294.72 1547.74 607,40 300.00 1,75958 18165 589.00 12720 91.00 49.40 35.10 2628 155.40 97.40 46.70 100.00 45.00 9.05 1355 Total $ 857630 Balance, Feb. 28, 1959 _ 4,138.02 $12,714.32 Bond - Interest - Redemption Fund Receipts Balance, March 1, 1958 _ $ 1,509.13 Village Water________ 1,200.00 Interest on Bonds_____ 45.68 Disbursements 540.00 540.00 1,000.00 Total---------------- $ 2,080.00 Balance, Feb. 28. 1959 — 67431 $ 2,75431 Improvement Fund Receipts Balance, March 1, 1958 _ $ 1,908.10 Total $ 1,908.10 Disbursements Transfer to Incidental _ Transfer to Operation and Maintenance Fund Total _. 1,000.00 908.10 $ 1,908.10 Highway Fund Receipts Balance, March 1, 1958 - $ 3,80769 Received from State 1520159 Received from M-66 1,374.63 Received from Curb 1,146.64 Misc.-----------------------15.93 Total $21,546.78 Disbursements Salaries ______________ Misc. Labor Gasoline Material Welding Gravel Chloride Tax, Social Security Withholding Patching Material Repair of Equipment —. Signs and Posts---------Marking Paint Printing Forms Sand-----------------------Salt, 10 tons--------------Barry Co., Ready-Mix Insurance 2 Administration-----------Tile--------------------------Tractor Broom Refill Mr*. Fred Garrow BALANCE SHEET Incidental Fund $ Light Fund Sales Tax Divers’n Fund Highway Fund Operation & Maintenance Receiving Fund Outstanding Checks No. 12904 No. 12905 __ No. 12906 No. 12910 No. 12911 No. 12913 No. 12915 _. No. 12920 No. 12921 No. 372 No. 376 No. 146 1,734.24 309.01 1,46751 256931 4,138.02 1,390.53 2522 4931 52.90 90.00 11650 12.00 3737 70.00 14624 326 1.00 6.00 $12220.75 Nelson C. Brumm. Clerk TREASURER’S REPORT Teen Smith Memorial Fund Received of Trustee of Daniel L. Smith Trust Fund, bonds amounting to $ 7,500.00 Cash 3.49057 Cash recd. from Bonds _ 7,43735 Collected from coupons on Bonds 53.10 Cash received 3.49037 $10,98132 February 1958 we opened ac­ count known as the Teen Smith Memorial Construction Fund." 2/7/58 Deposit'd to acct. $ 10/4/58 Deposit'd to acct. 6/7/58 Deposit'd toacct. 6/3/58 Deposit'd toacct. 10/3/58 Deposit'd toacct. Bank charges, handling Collection Bonds____ Total ------------- L_ $ 2,754.81 Interest Interest Interest on Bond Barnes - Massa District 3,490.87 1,004.30 1,527.78 53.10 4.902.34 3.43 4.14828 the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Wy­ man Gould, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shilton, Mr. and Mrs. Von Rusey and Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and sons, Dell Hartwell, Louie and Joe Hickey, and Sumner Hart­ well David Baxter spent the week end at home. | MAYTAG • • I WRINGER WASHERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS ------------------CLOTHES DRYERS Today At Year Asthorized Maytag Dealer Nicholas Appliance Nashville, ■ ‘ Michigan See Us For Your • Grass Seeds * Seed Oats * Fertilizer • Wayne Feeds Also llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllll! $10,981.82 Daniel Jackson Hospital Fund Savings Account Balance March 1, 1958 $ 405.22 Interest on acct for year 10.43 $ Putnam Library Fund Library-owned Bonds __ $ 8,000.00 Int on Bonds for year 320.00 This amount deposited to Checking Account Lakeview Cemetery Mausoleum Fund Sav. acct bal. Mar. 1,1958 Deposited to check’g acct. Savings acct, closed = oZooj( a Complete Line of the Best 1Jour J3.it .18 .18 Water Bonds owned $ 4,000.00 Owed to Perpetual Fund March 1, 1958, money borrowed to buy bonds 82.96 Interest on Bonds 160.00 Deposited to Perpetual Care Fund account 82.96 Deposited to Mausoleum Checking Account 77.04 Lakeview Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund = E With weekly appeintaients | 415.65 it | Gen's- Hair | I I Fashions in Concentrates and Complete Feeds for Livestock = 517 Reed St. 0L 3-8581 = iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini We specialize in Funeral flower*. Free delivery In Nashville and area surround­ ing Hasting*. We have a very good selec­ tion of cut flowers and potted plant* for funerals, hospital, parties or wedding* at all time*. Remember — If you want good flowers at reasonable prices — Phone WI 5-5029 BARLOW CARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson Hasting* (Inside City Limits) and Poultry WE WANT YOUR CORN, COMPLETE SHELLING and DRYING SERVICE Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator 2275 WOODLAND JAMES RUOR NASHVILLE 0L 3-8741 Sav. acct bal. Mar. 1.1958 $ 2,653.04 Deposit by Mausoleum Account, Sept 1, 1958 80.00 Deposit by Mausoleum Account, Feb. 24, 1959 2.96 Interest on savings acct, for year 80.46 5,121.43 1,168.71 1,124.01 38838 161.01 1,00956 Sav. acct. bal. Mar. 1,1959 $ 2,816.46 450.00 Water Bonds owned — $ 5,000.00 40336 Interest on these bonds 37950 for year deposited 376.05 to checking account — 200.00 874.87 169.02 Marguerite H. Wilson 1652 Village Treasurer 10.40 2128 186.00 FINANCIAL STATEMENT 85620 Lakeview Cemetery 43.99 40.00 Cash bal., March 1, 1958 $ 2,153.36 624.18 Contract Payments and 5332 692.12 Interest on Bonds 1,06159 Burial Fees 121850 Good Roads Membership 5.00 Cement Work-------393.77 100 lbs. Cleaner 33.00 Lots Sold __ 2,406.09 Freight--------------------2.77 Annual Care___ 1__ 368.75 Cole Grav’d Co. Perpetual Care 350.00 Black Topping--------4290.38 Consumers Power Co. — 4.84 Total Received plus Cash on Hand $ 7,582.09 Total---------------- $18576.97 Bal., Feb. 28. 1959-----$ 256951 Disbursements Sexton’s Salary $ 2,44137 $21546.78 S3. A Withholding Tax 512.02 Highway Construction Fund Salary, Secy-Trees. -----175.00 Receipts President Board 25.00 Refund on 2 Lots 198.08 Balance, March 1, 1958 . $ 91.45 Gravel -----------32.20 Paid Cole Gravel Co. 91.45 Mowers. Gas, Oil 122.14 00.00 Seed and Plants---------98.55 Fill, Top-dirt. Gravel 13250 Balances, Feb. 28. 1959 Lumber, Hardware, and Incidentals 36755 Security National Bank I 6,68124 129053 Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Larry spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Fern Mix attended a shower Thursday evening for Mrs. Sharon Harrington at the home of Mrs. Lynn Mix, Mrs. Theo Kennedy and Mrs. Lynn Mix entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers and Lynn Mason spent the week end with the latter’s par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason. Rev. and Mrs. Nevins of Clare called Friday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason. Mrs. Nevins is a sister of Mrs. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish, Wayne and Becky Vahs called on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Steele and children were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Shaneck and son spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott were Saturday evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard­ ner and Shirley were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Callers the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henney, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lubig and son Dennis of Battle Creek, Rev. Matter, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ry Laurent, and Leslie Feighner. Maynard Lundstrum is back at home after being two weeks in the Navy Reserve in New Orleans. He has been promoted to sergeant Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. George Skedgell, Sr. had the misfortune to break a bone in his ankle. George, Jr. is home from his base in Maryland for 10 days to help with the work. Mr. Clifton Baxter had the misfortune to fall in his silo and run a pitchfork through his leg below’ the knee. Callers Balance, Mar. L 1959 $ 4.004.42 $ 3,577.67 When you buy from local merchants, you help them to carry a larger atock of goods which they can sell at moderate prices. Follow the rule to buy at home whenever you can and elsewhere when you must. As a loyal citizen I you are making this community what it is today.’ Its future too, depends on you. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National �130 ACRE FARM - nearly all tillable; 9 rm modern home; 16 stanchion dairy bam* with drinking cupe. silo, milk­ house, other outbuildings. Trade equity for large home. 100 ACRES — in good farming S-. Main St.. Nash-. area, close to town; modem , 39772. 39-tfc home, garage, 2 barns, gran­ ary, toolshed, poultry house; ■»G —. Convalescent merly known as will trade for city property. Rest Haven, now 80 ACRES — 6 mile from Charlotte; 55 tillable acres; good barn with 10 stanchions, silo, Mr. and Mrs. granary, toolshed and poul­ try house; good 9 rm home. rooms. 36tfc $16,000. LARGE MODERN COUNTRY Regular HOME — located between CONCRETE BLOCKS Nashville and Hastings; 4 bedrooms,. bath and oil furAlaa the New WAY-UTE Building Blocks t nace; 10 acres with lots of fruit. $1,450 down. Chimney Blocks $5,500 — on this 6 room coun­ Screened Cement Gravel try home, with 2 bedrooms Crushed road grave) and bath; one acre-ground, Peat Mom, Top Dirt Fill Dirt small barn and poultry house. and Stone JUST LISTED — good 6 room PENNOCK home, close to stores; living CONCRETE PRODUCTS room, dining room, kitchen, OL 3-2791 NashvUle new bath, 3 bedrooms, enclosed porch, new gas fur­ nace, garage; ’tow down payment Block Chimneys ■ Basements Guaranteed Work WILLIAM J. STANTON * FLOYD BARNUM BROKER OL 3-2177 Woodland Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 BABY CHICKS—The following House for Sato — 3 bedrooms, full bath. Chicken coop. 6 mond White Rocks. Ghostley lots. In city limits. Full price, X Stone* Large Type White $3,900. Donald Langham, Box Leghorns. Ghostley Pearls <3 506, OL 36058 3841c line**. Marleen 39871 Rugi - Furniture - Carpet* $299.95 WOOD FOR SALE Lewis Schulze OL 3 2641 30tlc & Fireproofing Inquire about our Dew driplees Wall Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings tfc 27tfc Cabinet—16x22 Plate Mirror, Fluorescent now $26195; TV Stand For Sale — WO acre* In Maple house, nearly new 40x60 met­ cards, 89 cents; Bubble Bath. al barn, 10 acres of maple timber. Forrest Bidelman, Ph. Nashville 40c WI 54520 for appointment 40c For Sale — Floor sample, 20 cu. ft. Admiral Chest Freez­ For Sale—1953 V8 Ford H ton er at distributor coat. $268. Pickup. Forrest Bidelman See at Roby Sales, Nashville. Ph. WI 5-4520 40c 5 year warranty on Freezer SPRING DECORATING? and food. Independent Dis­ Stop in and pick up one of our tributors, Gr. Rapids. 3940c beautiful new color folders For Sale — Norge automatic Paints, Brushes. Supplies Washer reconditioned, safety GAMBLES spin, $60. Ph. OL 3-8341. 40c Nashville For Sale — One brooder house, For Sale — 3 Chester white sows with 24 pigs. First Ut­ 10x12 wired. 500 chicks, elec, ter. 1 to 3 weks old. Also 4 brooder with fan included. open gilts. Hamp-Landrace One Farmall tractor with crossed. Herbert Clark, jr., power lift, with cultivator 7 miles east of Hastings on and one two-bottom 12-inch M-79. 40p plow, one 16-inch bottom plow, one clean roll-a-way bed. Stanley Mix. OL 3-2124. Gillette Razor. and Blades, 79 cents; Hotpoint 52-gal. Elec­ 4041c tric Water Heater, $8950; For Sale — H lot in Nashville Ball Point Pens, 10 cents; Cemetery, room for three. Shallow Well Pump, 13 gal­ Bernice Shaw, Nashville, ph. lon tank, $89.95 OL 3-3496. 40p Roby Sales, Nashville 40c th® Army hospital. Fort Dix. N.J, shows a patient how to Special TV Hybreds (inbred 4-way cross). For Sale or Trade — 80 acre For Sale — Approximately For Sale — 150 bales ol good Order yotir chick* from farm, modern building, good 1000 bales hay. Double com­ oats straw, Late potatoes, shows begin DYMOND’S HATCHERY, R 3. location. Will sell or trade partment wash tank, phone $1.25 bushel. Robert KainCharlotte, 1 mile east t>f Char­ for a larger farm. Will make OL 3-8647. 4041c bach, OL 33187. . 3341p lotte on M-50. Phone 603W. a good deal to the right par­ ’ 3242c ty. Write Box 24, The Nash­ Twentieth Century Welder — For Sale — 2 8.00x14 Tires on WOOD TV 180 amp. Full 5-year guar ­ ville News. 39-42nc F. D. KATTENDORF antee, 15-year parts warranty Painting • Decorating • Roofing For Sale — 80 Acres, clay loam Only $190.00 complete, $19.00 Paper Hanging • Plumbing down, $13.00 per month. soil. 6 bedroom house with Carpenter Work GAMBLE’S full bath, deep well, electric Genera] Property Maintenance Nashville ’ pump, two barns, one base­ Free Estimates 40c ment bam w 14' stanchions, Ph. OL 36091 Nashville. Mid? chicken coop, pig coop, gar­ 42-inch Steel Cabinet Sink — See our Wallpaper Samples age. 7 acres wheat, 25 acres with Faucets and Strainer. alfalfa, 10 • acres timber. now $59.95; Steel Shower Nashville school bus at door. Stall, $42.95; Double Bowl 7 miles east of Hastings on Steel Sink. $14.95; Rabbit M-79, $11,000. Low down pay­ .Ear Aerials, $2.95 ment to responsible party. Roby Sales, Nashville 40c Herbert Clark, Jr., Rt 1, Nashville. 3941p MATCHLESS CORONADO SoetfaMit MkVfM area, in GAS RANGE Only $189.95 For Sale—Modern 3 bedroom Wettriai Electronics Terms Available home, kitchen, dining room, GAMBLE’S front room, bath and wash­ No previous experience NashvUle room, garage. 1 block from needed. Must be willing to 40c school, 3 from town. OL 3-8941 37tfc Beautiful Zig Zag Sewing Ma­ chine— Sew on buttons, etc. tical industrial training, us­ LENNOX Just like new, Console model. ing actual equipment under Pay balance of $7837,_ or Heating — Air Conditioning the guidance of our engi­ make the payments of only neers. Arrangements will be OU — Gas — Coal $8.76 for 9 months. Write made for those accepted so Service and Cleaning Box 307, c/o Nashville News that training will nqjt interAll Makes of Furnaces 40c .Witfc present femploy­ Kaechele Furnace Service . Positions for which For Sale — First quality cut ­ Hastings training will qualify you 112 E. Court St ting alfalfa. .Call John Maur­ Phone WI 5-5352 tfc trnly pay from $90 to er. OL 3-9152. 3941p per week, if you have ... . — Livestock to a sincere desire to better TRUCKING Sale — Floor sample, 20 Detroit yards and local sales. For yourself with a steady job cu. ft Chest Freezer, Roby Also gen ’ l local trucking. Rob­ Sales. and income, we will be glad Nashville, Mich. 3940c ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, to discuss these opportuni­ OL 3-8646. tic ties with you. No obligation Wanted_____________________ for strfct.y confidential In­ EE US FOR PARTS Wanted—Old form machinery terview with our bonded New Holland and scrap iron. New prices. personnel man. New Idea Call Nashville Iron * Metal. Pieass write UNITED Brillion OL3811L Stic ELECTRONICS LABORA­ Ford Tractor & Implement TORIES, Sox 11, c/o Nash Plumbing Service •— OL 38273 27tfc villa Mews, giving age, adFarm Equipment draas, working hours at WANTED — Good used clothing present; also phone number Ph. MA 33116 and misc. items lor Good as if you can be reached by Delton, Mich tic New Store, to aid Retarded Children. Will pick up items. Call OL 3-9917 3840c OPPORTUNITY Eaton Agency APARTMENTS — 2-apartment home; 2 bedrooms, modern kitchen, dining room, living room and full bath, down; kitchen, large bedroom, living room, full bath, up; gas lurnare and tally insulated; attached garage. 15x20. COMMERCIAL BUILDING — in NashviBe, 22x60, very best ol location; oil heat; garage; extra nice apartment above; newjy redecorated. BU-10 NASHVILLE — new home, 5-rootn modem 1 story, 3 bed­ room*. Apiece tiled bath. 3 ctoeet*. oak floor*. foil baae- trade for *m*U form. • NJ 40 ACRES — 3H mile* £r°m Nashville. 6-room home, baaemaxt barn. 38 acres tillable, tow down payment. las ACBES__ 8-rootn modern home. 4-piece bath, forced . - * ___ ____ lit- 1___ — . 190-1 80-3 Usdroom home; $3600 down. Real Good. For Sale - Plate Steel. 10ftx27”x%” thick. For Sale - Starters & Gener­ ators for most all cars. Calf Nashville Iron & Metal OL 3-8111 ..... 40c ------------------1X1-----------------For Sale—June and Mammoth clover seed. Call OL 3-9303 40-4 Inc For Sale—’55 Ford. V-8<Falrlane, $650.00. Phone Delton MA 36463 40c You Need ARCH SUPPORTS? NEED ABDOMINAL BELTS? (Post-Operative) Are You Ruptured? Need Elastic Stockings? NEED GLASSES? Lamdeh Has Them LAMDEN NASHVILLE DRUG STORE I 40c For Sale — Table Goths, 300 ft. rolls, 40 in. wide—$335. Use it, dispose of it What could be easier for that large gath­ ering. News office. OL3-3231. For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all makes. $150, News office. OL 3-323L tfc. READ THE AD$ Along With the New* COULD THIS BE YOU?—Are you looking for an opportu­ nity to operate your own bus­ iness; be your own boss; be home every night; have no merchandise to buy; no in­ ventory to carry; could per­ haps operate from your own home; be associated with an old reliable company as its representative in your com­ munity; a company that will you with all the nec­ RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ furnish essary supplies, help, and paired and recored. Complete guidance? Let us show you auto ginss service. Burkey's how other men are making Sales A Service, 218 N. Jef­ far above average yearly in­ ferson. Hastings. WI 5-5085. comes. If you are over 35 years of age. honest, reliable, WANTED — Day work on and willing to work, then we farm by middle aged man. urge you to invest in a 4-cent OL 3-9851 40nc stamp today. Write us a WANTED — Home for four 6­ short note about yourself and week old puppies. Harlon address it to: Mason, OL 3-3871. 3941c STROUT REALTY 7 S. Dearborn Wanted — Washing and iron­ Chicago 3, Illinois ings. Mrs. Earl Weeks 3942c Ph. OL 3-2112 4042c WHEREVER YOU ARE Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, Co-Chair­ man of the Barry County Can­ cer Society, has announced that WOOD TV, in co-operation with NBC and the American Cancer Society, will present a series of six television shows, entitled TACTIC, starting March 8, 1959. The program will be pre­ sented each Sunday afternoon at 1:30 pjn. The host for TACTIC will be NBC’s well-known Ben Grauer. Medical authority on each pro­ gram will be Dr. Charles Cam­ eron, Dean of the Hahnemann Medical College of Philadel­ phia, who will give a short ex­ position on the problem under discussion, stating the medical facts and discussing people’s attitudes toward the problem. A panel, composed of differ­ ent personalities each week, will offer suggestions on ways to correct people’s attitudes, basing their suggestions on their own particular back­ ground and experiences. Such distinguished artist#- as Alfred Hitchcock, Hanya Holm, Jim Backus, Mata & Hari, Ruth I Hussey, and Steve Allen havet already consented to partici- dm therapist at his do-it-yourself reading Complete Service Motors - Repair Parts on Briggs & Stratton Lauson & Power Products Lawn Mower Blades Wheels Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3*3001 0L 3-8481 specially priced tool BUTTON-FREE AkTHUI 55-1 Christensens Fur � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-03-19.pdf 5c112a47d8f166f580269de3f6acc669 PDF Text Text 1873 iT VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 41 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1969 Orlo Burpee delegate to MEA Special Holy Week services in various Nashville churches The schedule is as follows? Special Holy Week services tion. These services will be held have been announced by the March 23 through 27 at the Delegates attend from every Monday, March 23. Methodist Nashville Ministerial Associa- various churches in Nashville. district of the MEA. The annum Church—Speaker: Rev. M. K. gathering is responsible for Matter, Pastor of the Evangel­ charting the future of the MEA, ical United Brethren Church making policy decisions and Tuesday, March 24, Baptist solving budgetary problems. Church—Speaker: Rev. E. W. This year’s Assembly faces Burk, Pastor of the Church of some important decisions. Char­ the Nazarene lotte Richards, MEA president, Wednesday. March 25, Assem­ reports. The group will have bly of God Church — Speaker: to solve internal financial prob­ Rev. Roy Green, Pastor of the lems, which includes a proposed We have four girls and two boys for our Nashville younger set Baptist Church dues increase, in addition to Thursday, March 26, Naza­ handling matters of state aid this week. They include, top row: Johnny, 11 years, Geri Lynn, 7 rene Church — Speaker: Rev. to education, federal support, Miss Belle Terrell, Pastor of the professional standards and cur­ years, and Brian, 2 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs of The senior class of the Nash­ the traffic policeman, Of riculum programs. Route 1, Nashville. In the bottom row, are: Cheryl, 10-month old ville W. K. Kellogg High School course, after 17 years of it, Tom Assembly of God Church The conference will be high­ Good Friday services will be will present a three-act comedy, Butler is comfortably and quite lighted by the presentation of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elliston, .and Virginia, 2J4, happily settled into the routine held at 1:00 at the Evangelical the 1959 Distinguished Service and Sandy Jo, 10 months, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reid of "Father Was a Housewife," of housekeeping. He hasn’t, United Brethren Church. Spe­ Friday evening in the school however, tied one hand behind cial music will be given by the Award. Dr. Albert J. Phillips, executive secretary of the MEA Nashville. auditorium. Mrs. Gerold Mont­ himself. He has used it to peck various churches, and the ser­ for 21 years until 1958, will re­ out songs on his battered old mon: “If We Were They” will gomery is directing the play. ceive the award. piano. be given by the Rev. K. L Pohl. An apple a day may keep the The following is the spring Election of officers also will Then one day, fate, in the un­ Pastor of the Methodist Church. wports. schedule for Nashville require the Assembly's action. doctor away, but when the doc­ likely form of Henry Steincke W. K. Kellogg High School: The services will start each tor is your wife, well, that's a (Duane Newland), a vacuum Charlotte Richards, 1958 - 59 prexy, will turn over the gavel Baseball Schedule different story. And anyway, cleaner salesman, sticks his foot evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members of the community are to John Strandberg, president­ it is Ann’s (Connie Fuote) very in the door—as salesmen have invited to attend these special April 11—Pennfield, there, elect from Detroit. Strandberg a way of doing — and remarks. successful practice that keeps 1:30 p.m., double-header; April is head of the department of ex­ services. "You’d make somebody a good 16—Wayland, there, 4:00 p.m., act science at Mumford high Neal Miller, a Nashville jun­ ■ Miller, managing editor of her away from home and hus­ wife.” Before Tom can throw single game; Apr. 20—Saranac, school. Detroit. band Tom (David Cogswell) ior at Central Michigan College, Central Michigan College's him out on his ear, Henry has here, 8:00 p.m., single game; A banquet on April 3 will at­ will be a guest panelist on a weekly newspape&JLife, is ma­ and their high school age twins adroitly become Hank, is shar­ April 23—Caledonia, there, 4:00 tract all delegates, ex-officio nationally televised program ing Tom’s inspiration, limburjoring in both journalism and Julie (Rita Hamilton), who p.m., single game; April 27— Easter Sunday. ger cheese, and selling him one sociology with a minor in Eng­ Lake Odessa, here, 8:00 p.m., members, representatives from The program. College News lish. For the past three years likes to play her favorite rec­ not-so-good vacuum sweeper for the MEA, guests and members single game; April 30—Hop­ Conference, originates in Wash­ he has been active in student ord, "Blue Flame." and Doug iSnereaiiiFThe'&rt'SatTt kins, there. 4:00 pjn., single of press and radio. The Disting­ uished Service Award will be ington D.C. and is carried by publications and student affairs (Larry Filter), who, on his mo- turns out to be one of Tom’s ungame; May 7—Delton, here, Maker's Supermarket started the ABC network, beginning at at Central Michigan. torcyde, is one wheel ahead of »lable songs, comes as a shock 8:00 p.m„ single game; May presented at this time. He _________ is the son ..of_ Mr. and Mrs. at first; but Hank, with a true a week-long celebration of their Dr. Andrew David (Andy) 1 pjn. Sundays. 11—Middleville, here, 8:00 pm., 12th anniversary Tuesday. The Ruth Hagy, creator of the Max Miller of Nashville, salesman ’ s optimism, pockets single game; May 12—Has­ Holt, vice president of the Uni­ which was started by Tom program, is its producer and Sponsoring the trip to Wash­ the music and is on his way. , store, ■ tings, here, 8:00 pan., single versity of Tennessee, will be the moderator. Maker twelve years ago, has ington is Central Michigan Col­ game; May 14—Make-up; May keynote speaker at the opening Other characters who help to grown from a small grocery to Guest panelists generally in ­ lege ’ s Alpha Phi Gamma, jour ­ banquet. Dr. Holt, who was 16—Lakeview B.C., there, 10:00 weave the story are: Mrs. Hana modern supermarket, and is president of the National Edu­ clude college and university stu­ nalism fraternity, of which *»n (Anita Weber), a well­ the largest retail operation in am, double-header. cation Association from 1949-50, dents along with national and Miller is Vice President The meaning, but nosey, neighbor; the village. It is now owned by sponsorship includes the financ­ Track Schedule is known throughout the coun­ international personages. Warren (Harold Pu fpalf), Al and Rose Smith. Appearing as a guest on the ing, with money coming from ’ try for outstanding contribu­ Doug’s friend, and likewisse, a April 8 —Middleville; April . program with Miller will be fraternity-sponsored projects. The seven-day open house will cycle addict; Sergeant Lutzfel15—Lake Odessa and Delton; tions to education. Ambassador W. Randolph BurCollege News Conference is A good crowd of parents, der (Phillip Wilson), a local include free coffee and cake, April 17—Wayland; April 22— gess, U.S. Permanent Represent- now in~its seventh year on the teachers, and friends attended police officer; Mrs. Cranfield served each day, plus prizes and Saranac; April 27 — Hopkins; ative to the NATO councik air, and has received many Fuller SL Elemental PT A (Bonnie Hummel), an impatient drawings. For the entertain­ April 29—Caledonia, Delton & There is a possibility that Gen- awards for community services Thursday evening, March 12. patient; Mrs. Ames (Louise ment of the week-end shoppers Saranac; May 13 — Barkenall j eral Alfred Gruenther, former and the development of interest Mrs. C. E. Mater conducted Bell), a timid patient; Pat Flan­ League Meet; May 16—Region­ SHAPE commander, will also In contemporary affairs and a short business meeting, after agan (Pat Greenfield), the ef­ Creek' are sending Mr. C. Deal Meet; May 23—-State Meet. be on the March 29 program. newsmaking. which she turned the meeting ficient nurse; Mrs. Norris Weerd, who will play an electric All at Nashville; Field over to Mrs. Ben SlouL (Carole Hecker), the high organ. Events—6:30; Running—7:00 A fluoride program is being Names of the open house Everyone enjoyed the pleas­ school principal’s Wife; Miss Os­ organized again this year for ing way the afternoon Kinder­ borne (Sharon Hurley), a busi­ prize winners will be announced the summer. It will be available garten group sang the two num­ ness woman; Calvin Pepper next week. to children from the ages of 3 bers, ‘The Tired Old Clock” and (Dennis Lamie), a disc jockey; and 4, for the 2nd, the 5th and Cynthia Lewis (Judy Elston), "The Goldfish Song." the 8th grades. Mrs. Rufus LaMar played two a singer. The cost of the four treat-1 — MELISSA ROE piano solos. Don't miss the Senior Play. PAST MATRONS CLUB menu will be $2.00 per child. ear f n n Dr. Elsie Edwards from the It is both heart-warming and W f If W The village of Nashville suf- Letters and cards will be in the EJ j An important date for all Speech Dept, Michigan State hilarious—and a firm conclusion The Melissa Roe Past Ma­ fered an unseasonable dry spell hands of the parents this week. The home of Jay Bruce of interested in Soouting - Cubs - University, spoke on "Your that it takes more than a house trons Club will meet, at the The dates for the clinics will last Saturday when a water Boy Scouts • Explorers mothers to make a home — and (from 609 S. Main street was damaged home of Mrs. Catherine- Beedle Share in Your Child’s Speech." main on Phillips street broke. be announced at a later date. । Monday, March 23, at 8 pjn. If no card Is received, and during Sunday's violent wind- and dads, is March 2L The Dr. Edwards stress^ the fact Father’s point of view, at least) on The broken main put Nashville Thomapple District Scouting Mrs. Marg. HUI will be co­ on the dry side for most of the there is an interested person, I storm. Part of the roof of the Exposition will be held on that that speech is a learned activ­ more than an apron to make hostess. afternoon. he is requested to contact house was torn off by the wind, date at 7:00 pjn. in the Hast­ ity. Babies, babbling, are start­ a housewife. the television antenna and the ing speech by imitating sounds. The village employees had Mrs, Ben Mason, Mrs. Rolland —-----chimney were destroyed, and ings High School East gym. Children need stimulation. the main repaired, and water Pixley, or Mrs. L. A. Day. The Scouting Exposition is They can be helped to speak the occupants of the house were running through the system in an opportunity to demonstrate by imitating sounds. frightened. . about six hours. Small boys Because of the damaged chim­ to parents, friends, and the pub­ Dr. Edwards had a large and then could again look forward lic, that Scouting is a great colorful assortment of toys ney, the Bruces were without to the Saturday night bath; heat from Sunday afternoon to training ground for the youth which can help children learn housewives could do their dishes Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins, about noon Monday, when Mr. of America. to imitate. She had books, rec­ ; i • that had accumulated through The Exposition will show tne afternoon; and father® gave Jacqua Lyn. Brian, and Koby Bruce made a temporary chim­ many demonstration booths ords, films, and many other up the idea of going to Ver­ and Ordaliah Lynn of Battle ney. with the help of neighbors, dramatizing the skills and activ­ suggestions to help parents and teachers. montville for a drink ... of Creek were Sunday dinner and got the furnace working ities of the Scouting program. again. guests of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. water, that is. Children need to learn to Awards will be made to Scout­ ing units for quality of activi­ speak in order to communicate ties in the booth, method of op­ with others. Parents, teachers, and speech correction teachers eration. and interest All Scout families are urged can work together to help chil­ to attend and tickets may be dren overcome speech defects. The Future Teachers cared secured from any Cub - Boy door. *or *he Kindergarten children Scout - Explorer, or at the <* There will be an Area G The Nashville Lions Club ™ « and others while the parents Classroom Teachers’ meeting Troop will demonstrate first attended the meeting. The 1959 Barry County Dairy lived on a dairy farm part of aid. The EUB Church Post will March 24th at the Methodist Refreshments were served at Princess Contest will be held her life. Church in South Haven. demonstrate fly tying and the ,the close of the meeting by the Richard Adams will talk on April 8, at the Carlton Center activity of the Nashville VFW; committee. The Barry County Extension "Legislation”; Clare Kamstra, Grange, starting at 7:30 p.m_, Pack is not known as yet. ' on "Credit Unions”; Mrs. Edwin with ----- - --------a banquet ,— — for the --------------contest- Office Is urging groups to spon­ The Delton Lions Club Pack Blakeslee, on “PTAs' Study of ants. The Barry-Hastings ABA sor and encourage girls to par­ will demonstrate general handi­ Our Schools This Year”; James will pay for the contestant’s ticipate. Any girl or group may craft The Banfield Methodist Giddis. on "Latest News from ticket and either one parent or enter by submitting their name Church Pack will demonstrate to the Extension Office in the sponsor. NEA." simple machines. The Delton Reservations may be obtained Additional tickets may _ be_ _pur- Courthouse by April 6. Boosters Club Troop will demon­ Ordinary street clothes are from Donald Bums, 357 Kala- [ chased for $1.50. The program strate knot tying and the Ban­ The curtain goes up on Mich­ mazoo St, South Haven. Mich., and contest will be open to the recommended for the contest. field Fathers Troop will show igan's beaver and otter trap­ Please submit entries as soon Morse code. An interested peo- public at 8:30 p.m.by March w 19. All ping seasons, March 20, in five as possible. pie are uiged to- attend this lower peninsula areas. Seasons The contest is open to any meeting. begin April 1 above the Straits. girl in Barry County meeting Best Fwti forward the following rules: As in past years, season lengths and bag limits will be 1. At least 16 years of age by regulated on an area basis. October 1, 1959, and not over Ordaliah Lynn, of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Yarger, 25 years of age as of October Population estimates by Con­ Creek, was a supper guest of 228 Lentz St., Nashville, are the 1, 1959. servation Department personnel her mother, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn 2. She must not be, nor have Nashville took another step indicate promising harvests for parents of a daughter, bom at on Wednesday. toward the new look of the fu- trappers in both peninsulas. 4:27 p.m. Saturday at Pennock been, married. 3. If she wins the conMrs. Ethel — Mapes --- --------, __ _spent r— the — ture with the announcement by However, this winter’s heavy Hospital in Hastings. Michigan’s beaver and citer ira test she must be a week end with tne W a 1 < e r J Ken and Elaine Foote that they snowfall may deny trappers five lower peninsula areas and sent a medical doctor's certifi­ Mapes family in the Evans will put a new front on their access to the fur bearers or areas. Season lengths and bag limits are ad LiebMr. and Mrs. Charles cate stating she is in good district. year by the Conservation “ * -----. | restaurant. result in fluctuating water levels hauser, 120 Kellogg rd.. Nash- health. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn and Mrs. I ... ’ “ ' Work on the new front will to complicate trapping operaville, are the parents of a 4. The L. — Evans M~s. are reminded . ■ parents . or . guardian- Robert ---- ---- ----- attended --- ----- a begin this week, and ... a. Fo^tr 'tkms. umia. Trappers ai V- ii uiur rc'u trapper tuccaas. Trapper* enjoyed daughter, bom at 10:50 p.m. must derive at least part of Stanley party on Friday night says that meals will be served j thit no licenses will be sold harvest last year. Saturday at Pennock Hospital their income from dairy farm- at the home of the Ronnie At- as usual during the remodeling i after 5 pjn. on the opening dav in Hastings. I ing, the candidate must kins of Battle Creek. — _ or ________________ -----have ---- ------------------------------, program. of ’he seasons in each area. Orlo Burpee has been namedI special delegate to the annualI Representative Assembly of the> Michigan Education Associationi to be held in Lansing, April 3-4. The Nashville delegate, mem­. ber of the Michigan Education Association, will be among more than 300 educators from all over Michigan attending the two-day session. Seniors present "Father was a Housewife Sport schedule here listed for spring Neal Miller to be guest panelist on TV Easter Maker's celebrate 12th anniversary Elementary good crowd Flouride program being organized Scouts hold Bruce home exposition damaged in Hastings Nashville suffers domestic drought Beavers and Otters Beware! Locals Classroom teachers meeting March 24 Dairy Princess contest to be held Trapping time is here Hew Arrivals Locals A new front a new look �Newland, Jean Nicholls (Six Week*'/ Seventh Grade ceive the trophy at PTA. Our teacher read the i "Peter Rabbit," and then we buns, green colored picture* ot Mr. Mc­ Gregor and Peter. We gave a Science Program , — Creamed potatoes, ■■telwkkte. peas, fruit, at the Literary Cub, March 18. The Ruth Circle of the Evan­ We sang ‘The Ant'a March." gelical United Brethren Church fruit, milk Thurs. — Scalloped potatoes and meat, peanut butter «andwtchea. corn, mat, milk Fri. * Mon.—Easier vacation Song,” and we took our Ant Farm. We thank the ladle* for our lunch. We have been learning the terras—first, middle, and last; also working on words that start alike. Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater pjn. Members are requested to come prepared to sew. ALTAR SOCIETY The Altar Society of St Cyril’s Church will me*t at the home of Mrs. L. Maurer Tues­ day evening at 8:00. Those with a perfect attend­ Grate 8 — G. Southern ance the last six weeks were YOUNG MOTHERS' CLUB Most of us have finished our Reid, Arthur Drake, Jo The Young Mothers’ Club will Glidden, and Dwaine animal books. They look very meet with Mrs. Earl Pennock, nice. Some brought mammal* Thursday afternoon, March 19. We enjoyed singing at PTA to put on display; also animal A Stanley party will be held at March 12. We sang “The Tired books to show. this time, also. Diane and Peggy made crys­ Clock” and ‘The Gold Fish tals, which they showed to us. Steven and James R. made BARRY COUNTY 4-H । The Barry County 4-H held cans to show rocket action. Peggy found a fossil. We,|I Its Dress Revue Friday night at think it has a pretty copper Hastings. 300 Barry County SPRING SPECIAL girls competed for honors. color. We are beginning "carrying” Among them, 40 were selected. EXTRA TRADE-IN Sarah Hansen, 10, was chosen. in arithmetic. Most of us are She is from the Barryvllle 4-H TV VALUE! doing quite well. group. Jeanne Schantz, of the Busy Beigh 4-H group, was also selected. These girls will com­ Grade 4 A — Mrs. Palmer pete again March 30. Ricky Swift went with his parents to Chicago Friday. ESTHER CIRCLE We decorated the bulletin The Esther Circle of the ..ADVANCE *89 board in the hall this month. WSCS of the Methodist church We will serve our “ Parents ’ if met with Mrs. Earl Olmstead Breaklast" March 26 at 8:45 last Friday afternoon, with 19 a.m. members and two guests pres­ People who finished multi­ ent. A dessert luncheon was plication tables are: Gary Mi­ served by the hostess, assisted chaels, Sarah Hansen, Paul Go­ by Mr. Vem Bivens, at one forth, Margaret Speaks, Bessie o’clock. Ebersole, Linda Garvey, Terry Mrs. a E. Wright had the de­ Rugg, Ricky Swift, Elizabeth votions. Mrs. E. C. Kraft, circle Simmons. _ chairman, appointed the follow­ Mrs. Palmer is reading Eddie ing committee to look into the and Gardenia, b* Carolyn Hay­ matter of a project for raising wood. money: Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Mrs. Palmer brought us sev- Mrs. Earl Olmstead, and Mrs. W. O. Dean. World Banks were brought to the meeting. Some­ thing over $15.00 was realized from these for World Service of the WSCS. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser April 10. Mrs. Elva Ross will act as co-hostess. as low «• ALL NEW $739.95 MATTHEW VASSAR riWIR IKK VICI MlABACMIS SAVU" MOBIXONTAl CNAISIS Printed circuits in a TV chwiii can also cause service delays. Zenith uaea hawIrraftBii standard circuit* for znmi am vauh featvms MW ZIMITH RIGHT FRONT MDt TUNING-Pu!!-Pu»h On/Ofl Control­ pull to turn Mt on—outh to turn »et oft. MGrJtrZMMhAMNCOSSPIAKER • SUNBHINI PICTURE TUB! • CIMILENS* FACI GLASS • 18AM VOLTS OF PICTURE POWBR • SPOTLIT! DIAL • CAST OUT FACI GLASS • TONI CONTROL Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES “The true aim of education is not personal; its purpose is the general improvement of social and political con­ ditions." SCIENCE helps to bring comfort to men. We recog­ nize our professional obli­ gations to the public and to the individual. There is wis­ dom shown in the arrange­ ment, dignity in the cere­ mony. FUNERAL HOME Q55 Kathy Belaon. Gayle Edger, Dennis Faust, Joan Flail, Ruth Diana Garvey, Judy Hook, Jo Randall, Jerry Smith, Larry Ann Long. Ralph MacKenzie, Thompson t Smith, Daniel Tabberer, Mi­ Twelfth Grade chael Williams Marvin Ackley. Lucinda Ben­ nett, Don Cooley. Douglas Day. Eighth Grate. Karla Carpenter, Donnya Judy Elston. Darrell Hamilton, Rita Hamilton. Bill Hecker, Ed Howard, Barbara Jones, Boyd i Maurer, Duane Newland, RonPuffpaff, Jane Randall, Nancy j Shaw. Roger Tobias, Charles Shereyk Ulrich. Douglas Vogt, Mary Wallace Ninth Grade Charlene Andrus. Valerie Ed­ monds, Zona Faust, Janice Fleming, Donna Higdon, May­ nard McClelland, Dennis Pen­ nock, David Pfaff, Karla See­ ley, Nancy Stooks, Mary Swan, Linda Van Dalaen, Jack Wolfe Tenth Grade Ronald Hom, Kirby Matter. Germaine Maurer, Sue McMil­ len, Dawn Michaels, Audrey NOTICE! WE WELL CLOSE at NOON EVERY THURSDAY Nashville Locker Service BIGGEST OPERATIONAL ARMT MISSILE—The tM-inDe Pay More ? firing of their mJMle at White Sands MMb Range, NJL What For ? School News Bits Students in the second, fifth, and eighth grades of the Nash­ ville schools are being provided with information concerning this year’s fluoridization pro­ gram In Barry County. Mrs. Ben Mason and Mrs. Rolland Pixley are handling the details of the program for the Nash­ ville school children. Mrs. L. A. Day will also assist Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Pixley. Cards and brochures on the program will be distributed to the students in the above-men­ tioned three grades by March 18. If the parents of any of these children want the service, the card should be filled out and signed and returned to the. school, along with the two dol-. lars fee, by March 26. The clinic will be held in July, at a time to be announced later. This service is also available to youngsters three and four years of age. Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to all who remembered me while I was in the hospital and since my re­ turn home. Your thoughtfulness was greatly appreciated. Evelyn Dean 41p CARD OF THANKS To all my friends and neigh­ bors who remembered me with * cards, letters and food; to Dr. Lofdahl and Dorothy Edmonds for care; also to the elevator boys for helping with feed, and John Hartwell for assisting with chores at the time of my accident, I w’ish to express my sincere thanks. Clifton Baxter 41p The cost, which is minimal, will cover four treatments. This program is not compulso­ W SC 8 The WSCS of the Methodist ry, nor is it necessarily schoolchurch will meet in the Boston sponsored, but is a service Room Thursday, March 26. Mrs. which the schools are happy to CARD OF THANKS Ennis Fleming will continue the help provide If parents want it. We wish to thank our friends study of Alaska. Mrs. Day informs us that or­ and neighbors, also the nurses dinarily the four treatments are and nurses’ aides $nd doctors MAPLE LEAF GRANGE effective for three years, Also, and attendants and the Rev. There will be a card party at if there is any doubt as to dates Seabold,, and Vogt Funeral the Maple Leaf Grange, Satur­ of previous treatment, Mrs. Day Home, for : their many kindday, March 21 at 8:30. Please has the complete records of pri­ nesses. bring sandwiches and cookies. or Nashville clinics, and will be Paul Mix and family Mr. and. Mrs. Lee Mapes will glad to assist parents In deter­ 41p serve on the committee. mining whether or not it is time for their children’s treat­ CARD OF THANKS eral books from the library. ments again this year. I wish to thank all of my Those receiving spelling A’s relatives, friends, and neighbors were: Kenneth Allen, Diana El­ for their gifts, cards, letters, dred, Sarah Hansen, Shari Kel­ Mays Dtrtrkt and food; especially Ada Balch logg, Gary Michaels, Becky Mrs. Earl Llnalay for assistance and many acts Caster, Donald Pennock, Terry of kindness shown us during Rugg. Nancy SkedgelL Marga­ Sunday guests ot Mr. and my illness. Also many thanks ret Speaks, Gordon Swan, Mi­ Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and to the People s Bible Church, chael Todd, Shirley Wallace. Mrs. Dale Mapes and family. employees of Coop Elevator for We enjoyed the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer plants sent me while at the hos­ Conservation pictures this and Dene Mapes of Battle pital. Special thanks to Henry week. Creek. French for bringing me home. We have finished studying Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Also to Dr. White and doctors the Kirgiz peoples of Asia, and were Sunday dinner guests of iand —— — ana nurses nurSes at Lakeview i^ineview L>err_rGenerare reading about the ranches Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony ! a| Hospital. Also to Mr. Vogt for Elliot* Flic. _ _ . __ . .. of our countries. and family in the Follett Dis ambulance service. Most of all j tricL to the People’s Bible Church and Sunday guests of Mr. and the Nazarene Church; everyone Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Mr. who offered prayers in my be­ Grade 6 — Mr. Boidray and and Mrs. Howard Enos and fam­ half, I oiler my sincere thanks. Mr. Fleming ily of Grand Rapids. Your kindness will never be In art we mtue paper rab­ Mrs. Harold Jones accompa­ forgotten. bits for our bulletin board. nied Mrs. Edward Jones and Mrs. Leon Gray Last Monday we started a Loraine to the 4-H Style Show 41-p chapter on Argentina, Para­ at the Hastings Auditorium, Fri­ guay, and Uruguay in Geogra­ day evening. CARD OF THANKS phy. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ I wish to thank all my friends Tuesday we had two movies, tended the wedding of their and neighbors for the cards, one on Michigan flowers, and granddaughter, Carol Bean, to flowers, and letters during my the other was on the Porcu­ Robert Groner, at the home of stay In the hospital. pine Mountains. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dar Martin R. Webb In spelling we had all A’s, rold Bean, in Bellevue, Satur­ 41p day afternoon. except three. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Linsley IN MEMORIAM In English we are doing a and sons, of near Kalamo, spent With precious memory of our chapter on letters. . Tuesday evening with Mr. and beloved husband and father. We will soon begin a chapter Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu, and Horace Babcock, who died one on decimals in arithmetic. Junior. • year ago. March 20. The persons who have been neither absent nor tardy the Hunt, Linda James, Merlene If I had all the world to give. Jones, Carolyn Koeppe, Vernon I would give It. yes, and more drug, Joyce Banka, Kathy Car­ Reid, Sheila Saunder, Robert To hear his voice and see his smile; penter, Ray Collier, Sally Ea­ Schwab, Sue Shaffer, Paula ton, Loretta Gardner, Patsy Sheldon. Karen Shipp, and Un And greet him at the door. Hickey, Dawn Howard. Bruce da Stooks. Sadly mused by his wile. Sarah, and children and 41p grandchildren MAYTAG Locals Mrs. Charles Bette had as week-end guests, her son Bol and family of Spring Lak Last week-end guests were M and Mrs. Leon White and David She returned to Grand Rapid with them and stayed unti I Wednesday. WASHERS ce era with Mrs W. ConngiiL SHOP AT MUNROS GROCETERIA 1958 1905 Nashville High Senior Play Father Was a Housewife Friday 8 Mfh Sduol Arftorna Adults 65c Students 35c RESERVED SEATS 10< EXTRA 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 Basiwu PWm a 9-7285 Rot. Phono a 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE SERVICE Among the many different services we offer in our store, the most important is our Dependable Prescript­ ion Service. ceuticals, any product your doctor may prescribe. We keep abreast of new discoveries and products, so that we can serve you by filling your prescriptions promptly, accurately and exactly as your doctor orders. Here are some of the many other services we offer you: Fast, quality Photo Service. Dependable Watch Repair Service. The Finest Jewelry Repair Service. Electric Razor Repair Service. Fountain Pen Repair Service. Lighter Repair Service. DuPont Paint Service—Complete line of the finest quality Paint and Enamel money can buy. All these, plus friendly RexaU Drug Store Service, smd prices that are reasonable. , Service is im justness — It Douse �TH« NASHVILLE NEWS THU!ISOAY, MARCH. 1S, MS* I Something new backstreet barometer It hardly seems possible but on his first tripin legume Put that in your clay p:pe< the folks over at Maker’s are kicking up their heels again and smoke it. v P.S. — Of all the great things with their anniversary cele ­ inoculation St. Patrick did do, he did not bration. Professional Business DIRECTORY drive the snakes out of Ireland. Even before the good saint got there the snakes could not st <nd E. T. Morris, M. D. the Island. 1 One of my spies reports that Physician and Surgeon a group of young nature lover* Office and residence, S. Main from Nashville counted mor* Hours: 1-3 and 7,8 p.m. than 100 deer in a field over In the vacuum-involved proc­ Phone OL 3-2711 near Vermontville. Just what ess the bacteria are apparently Is a bunch of young blade* doing in a field near Vermont­ impregnated in or under the For Better Insurance Service ville In the first place? seed coat. I wish they would hurry and Consult On the basis of information drill a few test oil wells around OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. here. Ever since they started received last week, Steeby says, buying up oil leases in the area “the pre-inoculatlon process re­ All Kinds of Dependable I have bent over backward Insurance sults in satisfactory nodulation in being nice to my fanner of the alfalfa plant, and is as friends. I know which side my effective as the conventional bread is buttered on and I want Dr. R. E. Whits to be buttered up to the folks method of inoculating seed, and Osteopathic with the dough when the oil much more convenient. Alfal­ Physician and Surgeon wells come flowing in. fa is the only legume seed in Nashville office hours: If March is going to go out which pre-inoculated seed is Mon., Wed„ Fri. Evenings like a iamb it had better get Saturday: 1-4 pan. available this year. The cost working on it. So far as I can 113 S. Main SL OL 3-3221 | see it came in like a lion and will be about $1.00 per cwt. it Is going out the same dam Although not all of the ques­ 8PACK PROBE—Pioneer IV which soared smoothly into space at 13:11 ajn. EST March way. tions have been answered, the $ rot Its blrrewt boost from the Army’s “Old Reliable” Jupiter intermediate ranye ballistic Tb* Sb*rw*od Agaacy Bernie Martin was in the results have been very good, missile which started the 18.40-pound payload of instruments on its journey to orbit the sun. other day to talk over some of For INSURANCE and research is continuing." the plans of the boys of the Ths artist’s conception hers shows the various sequences of the launching of the space probe. Robert W. Sherwood racing association. Phone WI 5-3972 They intend to hold micro Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe midget races again this year Dependable In Nashvilfc Tues. & Fri. down at the track, and they say INSURANCE that they will be bigger and Life • Auto • Fire Mr. and Mrs. Philip Richter with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts better than last year. M3kr Plumbing & Heating Barnes Mason District called on Mr. and Mrs. Clifton for three days while they are Bernie said that they already Gm. H. WHson “Our Service Makes Friends” Mrs. Fred Garrow Baxter Tuesday evening. Sun­ getting settled in their new have more cars lined up than Phone OL 3-8131 Sales - Service - Repairs day afternoon the Baxters home. they had last year. The track Corner Reed and State St. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames i called on Mr. Sherman Swift in Water Heaters - Septic Tanks has all been rebuilt and will have bought the former Earl Hastings. Mr. Swift is not get­ Electric Water Pumps be in better shape than it was Hose farm from Mr. Miller, and ting along as fast as his friends Hastings, Mich. WI 54454 in last year. It will no doubt W*st Maple Grove Stewart LofdaW, At D. have moved in. We welcome , would like to see him. stay that way till they have one Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Thomas W. Myers, M. D. them to our neighborhood. of those powder puff races. The Clifton Baxter is able to be Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz of about with a cane after his ac­ Dr. N*a Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Lee gals will do a fine job of trying 307 North Main St. Vermontville visited Saturday cident, which is good news to Wonser of Charlotte were re­ Dentist ■ JtR.y to tear it up. Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted night with Mr. and Mrs. Carson his friends. How come they call those cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. 604 Reed. St. NaihvUle Office Hcurs: Daily 1-5 p.m. Ames. races for the women powder Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Office Hours: Mon. - Frt. Phone OL 3-2321 Mrs. Frank Reynard attended Ira Elliston and daughter Mar: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz puff Jobs? Powder puff Im­ 8:30 am • 12 A 1:30 pm ■ 5:00 Dr. Lofdahl the Woman’s North Kalamo reil were supper guests of Mr. were Tuesday evening supper plies something soft. When Monday through Friday OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 those women get behind the Club at the home of Mrs. Shu­ and Mrs. Kenneth Pennington guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Closed Saturday of Hastings. Schantz. wheel of one of thoee little cars, maker last week. they are anything but soft. Mrs. Lola Reynard attended , Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Mr. Bill Link was a Sunday । a ouiuey Stanley party at me the nome home or of dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday dinner guests of They are wilder than the men. Maybe that is because the men . Mrs. Ard Decker Thursday eve- Jack Elliston, and afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Pfc. Richard Kenyon of Fort are the ones who build the cars, callers were Mr. and Mrs. Syl­ Frieda Marshall and Lee jnlng. Mr. and Mrs. John Barrone vester Shaneck and Dorothy Wonser were Friday dinner Meade, Maryland spent Sunday and they hate to endanger their visited Mr. and Mrs. George and Lee McMillian. guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~ Earl* with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. masterpieces. 'Bostwick of Rockford, DI. last Ronald Kenyon. Miss Jayne Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mann of Marshall. ! Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Banks of Nashville was also a Bellevue were Saturday evening THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. and girls were Saturday ___ eve_ guest. NashvIDs, Michigan Pn hl liked Weekly and family of Grandville spent Jack Elliston. ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lawrence Maurer enter­ 4 DOORS SOUTH OF POST OFFICE Sunday afternoon with Mr. and . tained Sunday afternoon at a Callers the past week of Mr. Jerry Carr in Hastings. Entered at the Pootoffioe at Barry County, Michigan Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and and Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz bridal shower for Miss Julie VaahvUle, aa second crass matter. family, and were lunch guests. Clyde Surine of Lansing, Stella and Mr. and Mrs. Blair attended Jackson of Lake Odessa. Her SUBSCRIPTION BATES tn Advance Mrs. Vayle Steele and Mrs. Barnes and Albert Barnes. the Michigan Livestock annual marriage to James Pat Maurer Barry and Eaton Counties IJ.Od year ~" ''Hotel *■"' in will take place April 4 at St Elsewhere In 08. Johnny Barrone were Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames at the Olds Mrs. Frink Haims Ph. 01 3-7R01 , U-M year shoppers In Battle Creek. and children have been staying Lansing Saturday. Edward’s Church in Lake Odes­ John and Amy sa. Guests were Mrs. Leroy Thomas, Mrs. Eldon Jackson, The L. A. S. will meet Thurs­ Mrs. Joey Jackson, Mrs. Homer day afternoon with Mrs. Alberta Jackson, Miss Claudia Jackson, Gardner. Mrs. Lawrence Omara and two daughters of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Arlo Bishop of Olivet, Mrs. Har old Figg and two daughters of Mulliken, Mrs. Bertha Smith of Hastings, Mrs. Robert Stock­ ham, and Mrs. Leon Frith of Nashville. Bunco was played VILLAGE COUNCIL and refreshments were served. Feb. 26. 1959 The bride-to-be was showered The Village President Mc­ with gifts of food. She received Peck called the Council to or­ enough food to fill a good-sized der in the council rooms, with cupboard. all members present. Mrs. Ray Thompson and Don­ The motion was made by na Higdon attended a dinner Skedgell and supported by Sunday at Kalamazoo. The din­ Miller that the min -tes be ap­ ner was given for friends and proved as read. Ayes all. parents of those students at This year, start your chicks on । The motion was made by Western who are in the Home Miller and supported by Shoup Ec Management course. Janice that the bills be allowed as Thompson attends school at read and order drawn on the Kalamazoo. Treasurer for same. Ayes all. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and WAYNE Village Labor, $1098.09; Vil­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin left lage Materials, $263.42; Street Sunday morning for a vacation CHICK STARTER Dept. Labor. $148.00; Street in Florida. Dept. Materials. $244.91; Water Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roland New wHb excisslvo new PxAAitt Dept. Labor. $225.00; Water and Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin Ratio Hat balances prsfnh*, Dept Materials $43.67. amine adds end calories for and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth bettor tben over food ntiUxatie*. The motion was made by Ri- Brown and family were dinner zor and supported by Miller guests of Mrs. Edith Rich Sat­ that we transfer $1600.00 from urday night the Receiving Fund to the Op­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin eration and Maintenance Fund. were dinner guests of Mr. and Ayes all. Motion carried. Mrs. Milo Young Tuesday eve­ Motion by Glidden and sup­ ning. ported by Skedgell that we Dr. and Mrs. Tom Myers re­ transfer $714.81 from the Re­ turned Wednesday from a vaca­ ceiving Fund to the Incidental tion trip to Florida. Fund, replacing the money Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and used on the water main. Ayes Kris attended a dinner in Char­ all. Motion carried. lotte Sunday. President McPeck appointed Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle Vern Bivens as member of the Creek was a Sunday dinner Board of Review, replacing guest of Mrs. Amos Wenger. William Schantz. Motion by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall Gray and supported by Rizor returned Friday night from a confirming this appointment. vacation trip to Florida. Ayes all. Motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Motion by Shoup and sup­ have returned from Rio Grande ported by Gray, whereas Virgil Valley in Texas. Laurant has employment else­ where, his services be termi­ nated as of this date. Ayes all. Motion by Glidden with the YOW OKKS support of Shoup that the Vil­ lage Treasurer be instructed to pay $1,000.00 on the principal and $540.00 interest on the We have drt—ed up our water bonds, to the Security store for your pieamu’e to enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer National Bank. Ayes all Mo­ ■hop. Our (helve* are open, tion carried. so you can help yourself la Motion by Gray and support­ Michigan B rewere’ Association ed by Glidden to adjourn. Mo­ your own good tone, or we will be pleased to help you, tion carried. Date Approved, March 12, 1959 if you so prefer. 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan This year, seed companies will be offering for sale, alfalfa seed which has been pre-inocu­ lated, Arthur Steeby, Barry County Agricultural Agent an­ nounced this week. Local news about our neighbors It seems to me as if it were only yesterday that I worked on the ad for their 11th anni­ versary. Now the 12th one is on the fire. The older I get the faster those years go. Back In the old days it took some time to pass a year. Now the darn things are gone before I can really get the idea that they have even started. At any rate another 365 days have gone past and it is time to go over and get Ln on the free coffee time again. This is one time of year when the local coffee clubbers can be sure Al will buy. Right along with Maker's big wing ding comes St. Pat­ rick’s day, that day of all days to the heart of an Irishman. I have heard it told, and by one who should know, that the Irish are the people who in­ vented the bag pipes and that they sent them to the Scots as somewhat of a joke. I also have it on good auth­ ority that good old St Pat, so dear to the hearts of the Irish was really a Scot who at the age of 16, or thereabout, was captured by the Irish and taken to Ireland as a slave. Alter some years he managed to es­ cape and go to Gaul, where he was ordained a priest and later was consecrated bishop. He was then sent back to Ireland to convert the people who had enslaved him. So, all you good Irishmen, just remember this the next time you start telling of all the great Irishmen of all time. St. Patrick was born in Scotland and went to Ireland the first time only because he was drag­ ged there and the second time only to save the souls of the wicked Irishmen he met there Locals Plants Cut Flowers Corsages Nashville Greenhouse Council Proceedings SeCtei t&a* wet Now! We have a Special Formula for each breed of chicks Easy To Shop Here! ' Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... * fat Th* famri* far Now! Riverside Feed Mill & Woodland Elevator Vem J. McPeck President Nelson C. Brumm Clerk LAMDEHKS ww 2275 rias’ ■ tvw.' 0L 3-8 �REGISTER FOR DRAWING -GIVE-AWAYS GALOREIF ER IF jF f - • A’ ’ One can Campbell’s Tomato Soup - ■ F DE El SALAD TONGS • F KE E ! ~ While They Last ^Sunshine Krispy Crackers U Wrtk Kratt Catalina Dressing Italian-Casino-Low-Cal EDEEf -. kraft Ab • W Pkg min. Marshmallows w-tk Nestles QUICK Choc. Drink Jp Betty Crocker Cake Mix with any two pkgs. Mr. C. (SI 45' 2-49c Doris New Maple S 59 c FAMO Pancake Mix EDEEI BALLARD or PILLS' gKE E ! ~ bury Bucuit MixPictsweet E D EE I POTATO PEELER F EE!"" Witb Each Ba« EDEEI FRESH F Rg Fl e "" DAWN Mushroom Sauce FREE! — FREE! RAT TAIL COMB 2 >5 •«. 69c 2 »49c . Strawberries POTATOES " SWISS STEAK »» Jar Kraft’s Mustard W All Permanent Waves Table Rite Franks Test Ice Cream Hb.SQc ' ’/a gal. FREE!-™™ HAMMON Complim White - Yellow - Spice - Devils Food *« " **«» ; -Gold Medal Flour " FREE! f ril ' 'r %y • "4 FREE! a'“p»u“^^—Highland Dairy Milk *■ WhJGA TdMe RltC BACON lb. FREE! ~ EnterU 79c inter Tuesday, March 19th Maker’s in Nashville. T from the original store ’ planning, loyal customer^ has brought the store fra More plans are being mai making it a better place This year we are inviti Anniversary at an Open Kraft Cheese Dips, Seal za Pies, baked in the St< to be found at the Snacl Register for drawing! Items for drawing will the Peg Board in rear o be present to win. Friday and Saturday P tertain you at the famou pliments of Grinnell’s df and demonstrate the Ha you try it yourself. There will be balloon ; young and old — plus ! tomers will welcome. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities LEMON ROLL �i> FREE COFFEE AND CAKE 4 W 41, i) DeWeerd > on the Chord ORGAN its Grinnells le Creek r (Fancy Mold) I is the 12th Anniversary of he present store is a far cry Lorn opened with. Continued , and faith in the community pi(that original to the present le for improving our store and to shop. kg you to help us celebrate our louse. Be Mo potato chips and est ice cream cones, G&W Pizre Friday and Saturday — all; Bar. | any time during the week, e numbered and displayed on .the store. You don’t have to SPRY a * 59c SUGAR Mich. Beet 5 lb. 39c (Limit — One to Customer) BISQUICK 40 oz. PEPPER IGA black 4 oz. IGA FLOUR * > Nestles Morsels 6 oz. Cheese Colby Longhorn lb. 35c 25c 19c 49c 15 ot. 2-35c Cucumber Wafers Kingman's Reliable Whole, Full Shank, Half HAMS 14 to 16 lb. avg. lb. 49c HY GRADE Ready to eat PICNICS (5-7 ibj ii>. 29c SLICED COLD CUTS Bologna - DeLuxe Loaf Pickle & Pimento Loaf Macaroni & Cheese Loaf Mix or Match - 3 for $1.00 ECKRICH Smok - E - Link SAUSAGE * I for the kids, and fur. for both i a r g a i n s we know our cus- GREAT NEW TASTE .w SHEDD'S LADY BETTY GROUND BEEF * 53c u. C. DeWeerd (Slim) will enraammond Chord Organ, comBittle Creek. Slim will explain nmond, and will be glad to let ERS Breast 0 Chicken (Sleeve pack) TABLE RITE Golden Ripe BANANAS Open Evenings Until 9:00 Tuna COCOA m KRISPlESgre 9% ox. Year FREE Sa^rfe 69c NEW ITEM FROM’ DISNEYLAND •SLEEPING BEAUTY­ Games, Books, Cutouts From The New Disney Spectacular — SLEEPING BEAUTY — �Just munity attitude is needed to make a a B. F. Goodrich Company Secretary, Mlehlfan Preee Aseoclation "Above all, industry needs a what is needed to good community attitude — an attitude that is friendly and one that is based on the realization These two questions were that each of us has our vital asked in an editorial entitled part to play,” the editorial said. "Each individual’s attitude "What Does Industry Need?” that appeared In the Cadillac toward his community and his fellow citizens is important if Evening News recently. The editorial appeared sever­ any community is to prosper. "Does each individual em­ al days after the Northern Michigan community learned ployee co-operate in a friendly way with his fellow worker one of its largest industries — ICHIOAN, like Maine, har would mostly involve adult ed­ trouble adopting a catchy ucation, and would permit ex­ perts In many fields to supply dors and identify its citizens information in many fields to abroad. the public at very little cost. For years, the name of "Unexpectedly large audl"Michigander” has been used ences have been developed for by some and considered an in­ the lew education programs sult by others. already presented to the public, Now Robert G. Furlong, ex­ even though they are telecast ecutive secretary of the Mich­ at such weird hours as 7 ajn.," igan Tourist Council, proposes said Lutzeier. "If we can get "Michiganian,” a choice he be­ this program going, the public lieves retains identification stands to gain a great deal.” without any of the overtones Just in Time for Easter Week-fnd Specials! Giris Fancy Cotton Knit Panties — Sizes 4-14 29c Mir — 4 $1.00 (Slight Irregulars of Regular 39c Line) Ladies Seamless Nylons — 2 Per Box — Reg. $1.98: Per Box ' = Nhite Gloves, Easter Bonnets, Brach’s Easter Candies.^ HDed Easter Baskets, Egg Dyes, Grass and Easter = _ Novelties --= "Always Battar Bays" | Keley's 5c To $1.00 Store | Ope* Friday & Satarday T* 9 pm. The Ladies By Amy Boughton Id I found a couple of hou hints that I might pass _ __ to you. Some of them might save you a minute or so. One is a tip for applique work. Now, I’m not one of the lucky ones who has a zigzag sewing machine to do the ap­ plique work, but I believe it is a hint well worth passing on to all. Dip the pieces into a weak solution of cold laundry starch, then iron them in place before stitching them with a zigzag sewing machine. This prevents wrinkling and slip­ ping, and makes the stitching easy. •CIVIL RIGHTS is expected to become one of the top nonfinancial issues of the 1959 leg­ islative session. The state now has civil rights laws. There is also the Fair Employment Practice Commission with authority as a separate unit to negotiate disputes over discrimination in employment. Democratic leaders want to merge them under a new Civil That’s the remainder of an ordinary piece of bread in the If you are one of the am­ hand of little Michlko, Tokyo first-grader, but it has special Furlong hope* the "Michi­ Rights Commission and expand bitious ones who has started significance. Japan's school lunch program featuring bread ganian” Idea catches on better the scope of both functions as the spring housecleaning, here has changed diet habits of new generation in past 10 yeans than similar attempts over the they now exist is one for you. When washing while government backs drive to cut down dependence on years. walls, remember to wash from rice. More bread means more grains and a vast new market But Michigan's nickname One idea is to include age the bottom up; this will avoid for the American farmer. Japan bought $130 million in troubles pole when Maine takes in the anti-discrimination sys­ streaking. For glazed tile, wipe grains, mostly wheat, in the United States during 1958. With over the stage. There have tem, along with race, creed, the tile with a sponge that has other Japanese purchases of cotton, soybeans, barley, etc., this been suggestions like “Main- national origin and color. been dipped in ammonia water. made Japan the American farmer’s largest overseas customer. ites” and "Mainers” and “MainThe biggest fight is expected It will gleam as if new! liners.” to be over the extension of to provide reasonable high pro­ for a new plant are quality of But what is more puckish powers to ban discrimination A pail of water set inside a duction, or does he make it dif­ the "physical community" and ■ than "Maniac?” in schools, housing and other freshly painted room will make ficult for everyone to be happy its future, the Evening News uncovered areas. Public ac­ the odor vanish more quickly editorial said. and productive in his job? A MILLION DOLLARS MAY commodations, such as hotels "Does every citizen put In an "Does the community have be available for Michigan to and restaurants, are now in­ When frying bacon, try dust­ enthusiastic word for his com­ good streets, good police, good develop educational television cluded. ing the slices lightly with Hour munity. so that local people and fire protection, good water, facilities within the state. Ac­ before frying. It tends to keep visitors know that the commu­ good schools, good recreational cording to Paul Lutzeier, chair­ Most recent change came sev­ the bacon from shrinking so nity Is a good one? A non­ facilities, good churches, good man of the Working Commit­ much, and it also helps the cooperative. back-biting pessi­ hospital and other assets? tee on Education Television, eral years ago when a law was bacon brown better. enacted making it illegal to mist never helps his community These are Important to all citi­ there are several bills in Con­ discriminate against a tavern though the institutions were or himself." zens, and ot particular value gress which will appropriate The second and third most to industry, for their own use money to states willing to work patron because of race, creed, here all the time. Michigan State College at­ important factors considered by as well as assuring their per­ up programs. The money, he color or national origin. If dis­ an industry considering sites sonnel a pleasant place in emphasizes, is for the purchase crimination could be proved, tained university status to be­ the tavern could lose its license come the second one. The state of equipment, and there are no in court. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIUIIIIIIIII which to live. took over Wayne University in "Happy people are good em­ strings attached concerning the FEPC reports it has been ployees,” the editorial added. nature of the programs. "In successful in negotiations be­ Detroit to gain the third. East­ Regarding the future, tne other words,” he says, “there tween employers and employes ern Michigan at Ypsilanti and Evening News said an indus­ is no issue here of federal con­ who have charged discrimina­ Central Michigan at Mt Pleas­ trial prospect might ask these trol of a state education sys­ tion, despite the lack of power­ ant will be designated as uni­ versities beginning June 1. But questions: tem.” ful punishments to mete out to "Does the city have good either. planning and zoning that will Present plans, if the money Day Or Night It not only result in a more liv­ becomes available, call for pro­ EGGS FOR BREAKFAST able community, but also pro­ duction of programs which can help you become an egg Road Sarvioa would be used over existing vide for proper industrial sec­ tions where plant expansion commercial stations. These head. That ’ s one analysis of Dr. may take place, and where in­ dustry will not be hemmed in? permit proper community Albert E. Heustis’ suggestion OL 3-3601, OL 3-BM1, OL3-60R9 "Is there planning that win growth and development with­ that children can learn easier out wasteful taxes to provide in school if they have a sub­ stantial breakfast unnecessary services? The term describing the first "Is the community’s govern­ ment in the hands of men who meal of the day breaks down into "break fast,” which Dr.’ will do a thorough, honest and fair job in operating the com­ Heustis, state health commis- ’ ot Maple Syrup Cans be­ sioner, says is actually the case. fore purchasing your Mamunity? Growing children are more "Do all people in the commu­ nity actively participate in civic likely to react to hunger and I have lithographed and concentrate best when perfect­ affairs, so as to make proper ly at ease with the world, well plain syrup cans in all development possible?” sizes. I also have felt Location of the community fed and comfortable. ... nearness to raw materials filters; hydrometers; tap­ MICHIGAN'S PIONEER ping bits; hydrometer and markets ... and many oth­ er factors are necessary to "normal college" at Ypsilanti cups and sugar tins in make a community a good will become Eastern Michigan stock. place for industry, the editorial University on June 1. The in­ Representing the stitution started as the state added. But community attitude; normal college years ago and Vermont Evaporator Co. present school, church, hospital, recently had its name changed CARL C THRUM shopping and other facilities, to Eastern Michigan College, and a program for the future • In three years, the state has 7111 Vermontville Hwy. are high on industry’s check i developed from one publiclylie* when it is in looking Mr supported universitv. university, thn the UniUni­ list for ao 1 ■uncarted versity of Michigan, to five. place to locate a new plant "How does your town meas­ ure up?” is the theme of an advertisement, sponsored by the Michigan Press Association and Michigan Economic Develop­ A ment Department, appearing L today in the Nashville News. The advertisement another L in a series of messages de­ DRESSES SHOES signed to stimulate local indus­ S HATS 8 CAPS trial development programs, SKIRTS & BLOUSES contains a check list so that HOSE I SOX each of us can measure our HATS z TIES town. Furlong feel* that the name could add to the project of luring millions of tourists from other states to the Water Won­ derland each year. In the past several years, the state has been promoting the idea of year-around attractions in Michigan, which now ranks near the top among the tourist volume of the states. 19^25441^^^^078264 For 0Z00Z Gen's Hair Fashions See My Line FOR HER PURSES FOR HIM E SHIRTS S T. TrWa la NuMh HOW DOES YOUR TOWN MEASURE UP? An industry always takes the measure of a town before thinking seriously of locating a plant there. Make your own check list and measure your town for yourself. ~Xau might start by marking yes or no on each <of tthe following questions: Does our town schools?----------; Attractive ?---------- ; Pleasant residen- tial section* ?._______ _ _____ ------------ Good streets and’ highwayat The Family Store JUST IN CASE MEN S RAINCOATS $2.98 Progressive municipal government?______ ; Adequate public services’______ ; Widespread community spirit?----------; Strong civic leader­ ship?---------- ; Wise zoning provisions?______ ; Good community planning?_______ If your check list shows much room for im­ provement, it indicates the job to be done. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic miuuty prosper. WE BREAK OUR NECK �THE NASHVILLE NEWS EIGHT ............................ iSirlhJa^ -- THURSDAY, MARCH tSSB -............................. . ............ -fc------------------------------------------- i---------------------------------------- -........ — Double Values to Help Maker's Celebrate Their 12th Anniversary 7OA3 Mrs. Evah Castelein March It March 23 Eleanor Boldrey Paul Gorodenskl Velma Hartwell Marian Hamm Myron Bruce March 24 March 20 Rolland Pixley Fred Sauciers Ila Sears Martin Graham Thomas Ritter George Harvey Lloyd Elliston Jamie Hynes March 25 March 21 Rudy Goodson Minnie Cooley (91 years old) Jane Shoup Susan Kjergaard WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES March 22 David Baker March 25 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon. Mrs. Earl Schulze Remember The niiiiiiriiiiiiiititiiimiimiiumiHiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiiHiiHiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii “Diamond Values” Former 4-H Club Members To Be Nominated For 1959 Awards wenty million 4-h ciub T alumni are being saluted in nationwide observance of the 1959 National 4-H Club Week. the former 4-H’ers are have been singled out for special awards given through the nition program di­ rected by the Co­ operative Extension Service. They are the men and women who have successfully applied 4-H training and ideals to jobs, home, family, and commuKw Award njty These important citizens come from all walks of life — teachers, business men, homemakers, farmers, clergymen, doctors, public office holders and the like. Here’s your big chance to name a friend — a former 4-H Club member — to be considered for a worthwhile award. Nominations mail as directed. If eligible the candidate may be cited for county, state or national alumni awards which are pro­ vided by the Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, Plant Food Division. All nominees will be contacted and verified by the county Extension office. More in­ formation can also be obtained there. Two certificates of recognition will be awarded at the county level; four state winners will re­ ceive a distinctive copper plaque; eight persons (usually four men and four women) will be chosen for national honors and will be presented with the 4-H alumni gold key at the annual alumni banquet held in Chicago during the National 4-H Club Congress. The eight winners will be brought to Chicago as guests of Olin Mathieson. Shock Resistant Water Resistant Steel Back Luminous Dial >24.95 >14.95 Diamond Remounting ROM LADIES and CENTS Rn«. $14.95 2 - *24.50 FREE $12.50 DIAMOND INSPECTION! .................................. . Trade in Your Old Watch Band! 4-H candidate today! Lighters 1959 Nomination Blank » National 4-H Alumni Recognition Program $2.00 o* 1, 2, or 3 Dollars For Your Old Watch Band Toward Purchase of any New Expansion Bracelet! VALUE 65c Fwfl N. (If marriad woman, iadiaata maid r"111 ,Mrin Tw» Wikhuliia Mlt* To Sorve Yo»! We Don't Just Sell We Service! min Occupation or Position Whara a 4-H mambar. YOUR OLD DIAMOND SulxrfW H Super Market Jewelers ArCrlr»«. PL OL 3-9751 Victor A. Higdon NASNVUI MKHKAN Wishes Maker's Well on Their 12 th Anniversary HIGHEST QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS iiiiiHHiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FREE - Buttermilk Easy Pouring Handle to Each Customer - Easy to 1 Attach and RemoVe | Skimmed Milk Cotfee Cream fiiuintin Whipping Cream Chocolate Milk Half & Half Sour Cream limn �THE rik^HVILLK NEW* NINE THURSDAY, MARCH If, 1*9* Hearing on cherry regulation, March 11 There were four competitors, The opera house rink contin­ A. C. Buxton. Charley Walrath. ues to be the center of attrac­ Jimmie Evans, and Charley tion. It was well patronized Heckathorn. for the prizes. Each was expected to drive a on Saturday evening. The bar­ nail, crawl through the barrel, rel race assumed a number of light a candle and again crawl humorous aspects and brought through the barrel until they down the house in laughter. had made the circuit of the hall At each end of the hall was five times. At the second round Buxton lost a wheel from his a barrel, and on one I skate and retired from the aide four candle, and on the race. Charley Walrath and ' MiHMmiHimiiHniHimiiiMiHiiniii Jimmie Evans won the prizes —a full and half season skat­ ing ticket An Alaska troupe attempted to play an amateur drama at a few evenings since, Whatever your plumbing Freeport nut their “stars" got drunk, and the whole thing fizzled. Hastings Catholics dedicated trouble fart, and fix It right their new church Thursday.. Bishop Borgess, of Detroit, con­ Our Precision Saves You ducted the ceremonies. H. M. Lee desires to be re­ Time and Money corded as having voted nay in the matter of taking up the alley on the north side. A public hearing to consider proposed amendments to the Michigan Department of Agri­ culture’s regulation 527 which deals with the grade for red tart cherries for processing was held March IL The hearing will be held at 10 a.m. in the Department’s conference room in the Cass building in Lansing, according to Director G. S. McIntyre. The proposed amendment would abolish some of the ex­ emptions in the present regula­ tion. The regulation establishes the grade of red tart cherries for canning and preserving. The proposal would require such cherries to meet the U.S. standards for red sour cherries for manufacture that were PLUMBINC Farm Calendar OL 3-6091 210 QUEEN We understand that two Nashville women, one of them NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN the wife ot a businessman, the organizing another soap club, IIIIIIHIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII other the wife of a cleric, are and are getting ready to send about $200 in cash to an east­ ern soap house. We don’t be­ lieve they would do it if they realized just what they are do­ Rom where I sit „ Ay Joe Marsh ing and what it means. Not That $200 will be any serious loss to the community, but the principle of it is bad. Nashville businessmen make a living out of this community. Every dol­ lar that goes to the mail order Tables houses is a dead loss to the community and to the people The other nfcht at the Rices*. who are trying to make an From where I sit, no two Corley was shakinr his head honest living here. Think it people have the same taste in over ladle*; clothes, furniture —or beverMrs. Clark Tltmarsh gave a should M have mpeei tor each thimble party In honor of her “Can’t tell her a thing," said Sunday school class last Sat­ Curley. “She wants a dining urday afternoon from 2 to 5 pie, maybe you Uke tea or milk. room set for a wedding preso'clock. A pleasant time was had eating warm sugar and playing games while sitting at too, only she claims it’s ‘out of the extended table. wtyie,* can you beat thatT* Considerable maple sugar "Wow, Curley," said Mrs. has come Into market the past Mfce, “you ought to know batweek; the prevailing prices be­ ing from eight to twelve cents •rtm me got married and I Wd per pound. Henry Cheeseman has pur­ chased the Arthur Miller farm. CepmifH 1«S». UaiMd Smtm Ammra rnadmim Curley His Motion The Editor's Mistake! An editor of a weekly newspaper, commenting on the fact that his paper sometimes made er­ rors in its news columns, says he made more in his last issue, and a good subscriber told him to-day living could reach you without trucks.' That is the basic way in which trucks serve you. But they benefit you in other important ways, too. For example — latest available figures show that Michigan's trucks pay over $65,000,000 annually in State registration fees and gasoline taxes alone, plus several millions more in mileage taxes and special taxes levied on the larger vehicles. In addition, of course, trucks pay all the other taxes charged against any business enterprise in Micnigan — real estate property taxes, sales taxes, intangibles taxes, franchise taxes. All these millions in taxes the trucks pay go to supEort the general welfare, to help pay for modern roads, ospials, schools and colleges, parks and playgrounds, police and fire protection. So, you see, thanks to the trucks, you pay leas. SAVE! For Tie Quickest and Most Economical way to get the Family Wash REALLY CLEAN . . . ese the Coin-O-Matic Laundromat M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy — Plasty rt het saft water — Save at least 14 on Soap or Detergent! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY WaA - 20c ■ foW - Dry... Complete Service For best results use the deter­ gent from the vending machine. This Is in addition to our Complete Laundry A Dry Clean­ ing Service Now Phone Wl 5 9027 Motors - Repair Parts on , about It He goes on to relate that about the same day there was a letter in his postoffice box that did not belong to him; he called for 98, and got 198 on the phone; he asked for a spool of 50 thread, and got No. 60; he got his milk bill, and there was a mistake of 10 cents in his favor; he felt sick, and the doctor said he was eating too much meat — he hadn't tasted meat in two months; the preacher turned in his church notes, with a name in the Ladies’ Aid society item, misspelled, and the editor got the blame for it; the garageman said the jitney was missing be­ cause it needed a new timer; the editor cleaned a spark plug, and the flivver has run ever since. Yes, indeed, editors do make mistakes — and so, about every thousand years, do other people. Council Proceedings VILLAGE COUNCIL Feb. 12, 1959 The Council meeting wai called to order by President McPeck with all members pres­ ent. Motion by Rlzor and support­ ed by Gray that the minutes of the January 22 meeting be approved u read. Ayes cllMotion carried. Motion by Gray and support­ ed by Skedgell that we trans­ fer $500.00 from the Sales Tax Diversion Fund to the Light Fund. Ayes all. Motion carried. Motion by Miller and supported by Skedgell that the bills be allowed as read and that orders be drawn on the Treasurer for the same, Motion carried, by all aye votes. Village Labor, $855.59; Vil­ lage Materials, $611.46; Street Labor. $616.50; Street Materi­ als, $46420; Water Dept. La­ bor. $250.00; Water Dept. Ma­ terials. $207.41; Village Lights, $30131. Motion by Shoup and sup­ ported by Glidden that the Treasurer be instructed to make proper adjustment on her books in regards to an overpay­ ment to the State. Ayes ail. Motion carried. Motion was made by Gray and supported by Miller that the Tavern License of Jake Stitzman be transfered to Ar­ thur H. Cook. Ayes all. Motion by Miller and sup­ ported by Shoup that we ad­ journ.: Ayes all. Date Approved, Feb. 26, 1959 Vern J. McPeck President Nelson C. Brumm Clerk Mar. 24 — Project reports & member completion card stub due in County office. Mar 25 — State DHIA An­ nual meeting MSU March 26-30 — 4-H Spring Achievement, East Gym, High School. 4-H Exhibits entered and set up, 6:30-9:00 pjn. Mar. 27—4-H Exhibits judged 9: 00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Open House 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Exhibits taken home 9:00 - 10:00 pjn. March 28—4-H Dairy Heifer Sale - Livestock Pavilion, MSU Mar. 29—Remaining exhibits taken home 9:00 a.m.-10:00 ajn. Clean up Gym, 10:00 a.m. - 12 Noon. March 30—Senior Dress Re­ view 8:00 pjn. 4-H girls be there at 7:00 pjn. Mar. 31 — Home Demonstra­ tion Leader Training Meeting Group L, IOOF Hall, 10:00 ajn. - 3:00 pjn. April 1—Farm Bureau Fam­ ily Night Potluck Supper, Ma­ sonic Temple, 7:00 p.m. April 6 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting, 1:30 pjn. Courthouse April 8 — Home Economics Extension Project Leaders Training Meeting, Group n, 10: 00 ajn. - 3:00 p.m., IOOF Hall Dairy Princess Contest, Carlton Center Grange, 7:30 p.m. La uson & Power HASTINGS Cans SALES CO Es GaL, 26 cento Each 1 GaL, 30 cento Each Sale Every Friday Yates Hardware MRS FLOYD NEB BET Qarfotte, Mick EARL MoKIBBIN DoH yourself! WEEKEND CONTRACTOR! See os today! MARKETS ■ x'lu i •] -i >W'i CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat $1.81 .. T' 2 yards FOR $L83 . Red Wheat $1.09 , NASHVILLE 58 Oats______ $L95 Soy Beans Navy Beans .cwt. *6.40 .87 Barley ------- _____________ GOAL CO. \TnateJa£ toffuitclit- Pad? toMeat it CLF-7H0 VERMONTVILLE] <■ Get More March 13. 1959 Feeder Pigs — $1050 - $20.50 Top Calves ___ $33.00 - $37.75 Second*27.00 ■ $33.00 Common 4 Culls *18.00 - $27.00 Butcher Lambs - $19.50 - *2150 Feeder Lambs . $1850 - $20.00 Young Beef — $21.00 - $25.10 Beef Cows -A $14.00 - *1950 Bulls*21.00 - $23.30 Top Hogs____ *1625 - *1730 Ruffs$12.50 ■ $*.4.90 Boars*1050 - $12.00 Top Calf, $37.75 — Thomas Knapper, R 4, Battle Creek Top Beef. $25.10 — Morrell Smith, R 1 Woodland Top Hogs, $1750—Mike Hart. R 2, Nashville ■ mohawk Arrowhead The Radio Voice of < Products Aarwtani < thing aafely and gotakty. •AY OR Mil Hmm DLINES HALF HOUR — < Not*: We are wiling Lsmbe at 6:00 ahead ef the oaivea. TAPPING BITS AND WOOL FILTERS WBCH Briggs & Stratton valued at *11.748,000. Aimart the entire crop goes into proc­ essing channel!. Michigan’s main cherry producing area, borders Lake Michigan and ex- tends from almost the Indiana state line to north of Traverse Ctty. LIVESTOCK Maple Syrup IN FULL CABTONS F. D. Kattendorf You Pay Less promulgated on May 20, 1941 and reissued Nov. 19, 1946 by the U.S. Department of Agri­ culture's production and marketing administration. Red tart cherries are one of the important crops in Michi­ gan's fruit production picture. Production in the past decade has not fallen below 60 per cent of the total national crop in any year. Last year’s har­ vest amounted to 89,000 tons. ■nl - wfyc Wl M1M WARREN'S Trucking Service — usm to - nso *t �SEVEN Holy Week Services *t North and South Maple Grove Thursday eve- vta Redmond ot Naahvflle. through Jerusalem, depleting Bible Church each Sunday dur- The third Sunday of each month the offerings are for the Union services of the North and South Maple Grove E.U.B. Churches have been announced by the two serving ministers, Rev. F. W. Kirn and Rev. E. F. Rhoades. The Youth will join in a combined service on Sun­ day evening at the North Church at 7:00 pan. The eve­ ning services will be as follows at 7:30 each night: Monday evening at South Church — Rev. Kim preaching Tuesday evening at North Spring Sportswear Car Coats Slacks Junior class play Wednesday evening at South Church — Rev. Kim preaching Thursday evening with Holy Communion at North 'Church— Rev. Rhoades preaching Good Friday service at South Church at 1:30 p.m., with Rev. Kirn preaching. Special music will be furnished at all services. Palm Sunday Services at North Maple Grove EUB A Special Palm Sunday serv­ ice will be conducted by the Pastor at the North Maple Grove church next Sunday at the 10:00 o’clock hour. This will be in the nature of a Commit­ ment service for those who de­ sire to make a commitment to Jesus Christ as their Lord and Master. The Junior Choir will sing "Wonderful Savior,” and the Pastor’s theme will be "Make Christ Your King.” The junior class of the Kel­ logg Consolidated School near Hickory Corners has selected for its annual presentation a Jess H. Lindsay succumbs Delton youngsters pictured thia week include, top row: Kenny, 10 years old, David, 8 years, and Billy, 6 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eichholz of Route 1, Delton. In the bottom row, are: Bernard, 1 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tobias of Route 3, Delton and Gary, 2 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Booth of Route 3, Delton. Harry F. Owens died JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Wednesday March 11 Jehovah’s Witnesses of Has­ Pedal Pushers Skirts Knit Blouses Sweaters Lee’s Cut Rate Hairy F. Owens, 73, a retired farmer residing on a farm near Doster, died at 3:45 a.m. Wed­ nesday, March 11, at Hastings’ Pennock Hospital, where he had been a patient since Feb. 28. He had been ill since De­ cember. Mr. Owens was born Feb. 17, 1886 in Bedford Township, a son of David and Eva (Wor­ den) Owens. He was married Oct 29, 1947 to Mrs. Cecilia Johnson in Banfield. For the last 11 years they had lived on a farm near Doster, and prior ta that, on a fram near Belle­ vue. Surviving, besides his wife, are two stepsons, David A. Johnson of Battle Creek, and Howard C. Johnson of Cassop­ olis; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Price, from outside this district, Robert (Helen) Scott of Has­ Barryvflfo were also in Mrs. Rhodes’ class tings, and Mrs. Margaret John­ son of Hastings; a brother, Ray Mrs. Karl Pufpaff of fifteen girls. S.W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau E. of East Leroy. Mrs. Clair Fassett was a Sun­ The S.W. Maple Grove Farm day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family. Bureau discuslion group will meet Saturday evening, March Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and family of Algonquin 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Askins. Lake were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater callers. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias called on North Vermontvihe Mrs. Frank A. Purchis Tuesday. Mrs. Lincoln Farrell of Has­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins The occasion was in celebration tings Thursday afternoon. of the birthday of Mr. Mater. Several local girls partici­ Miss Ora Jones of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb pated in the 4-H Style Show at Creek spent the week end at were Sunday dinner guests of Hastings Friday night. Reinhart Zemke’s. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Bat­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wheeler she accompanied Mrs. Reinhart tle Creek. They were also over­ and boys, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Zemke, Margaret and Mary to night Sunday and Monday Day, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine Grand Rapids to visit Miss guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard and family of Kalamazoo, and Edith Mae Zemke. Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and Glenn Dickinson attended an daughter of Hastings were implement sale at Brooklyn guests of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Saturday. Day and daughter Sunday to Mrs. Frank Dunham and observe birthdays of Jeanette friend from Detroit were call­ and Wendell. The Butine fam­ ers at Dana Irvin’s Sunday. ily were at the L. A. Day home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor Sunday evening. of Grand Ledge were recent vis­ Mrs. L. A. Day attended the itors of Mrs. Hazel Edson. District Farm Bureau Women's Mrs. Ralph Walsh returned Camp at Wesley Woods Tues­ Friday from Birmingham where day. she visited some nieces. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Remdaughter of Hastings were Mon-1 alle of Lansing visited’ Mr.’ and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin Thursday. Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Scarlet fever, measles, and Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of chicken pox are keeping many Battle Creek were Sunday din­ children home from schooL ner guests of the Days. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay City spent the week end at home. She and Margareta Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman shopped in Battle Creek Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee Bradley Dickinson had his returned from their trip to Al­ tonsils removed at H.G.B. Hos­ abama and visit with Indiana pital Friday. relatives last week Sunday. Miss Margareta Zemke enter­ Wayne Ostroth entered Pen­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur nock Hospital last Friday as a Pennock of Nashville Friday surgical patient. evening, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ Clare Ford of Grand Rapids ert Todd Wednesday evening. has been doing some carpenter work for Robert Rhodes, his brother-in-law. We specialize in Funeral The Terpenning twin sisters flowers. Free delivery In June and Jean, Carol and Jan­ Nishville and area surround­ ice Cole, Linda DunkeJbc g r. ing Hastings. Connie Van Syckle, Do-^ n sWe have a very good selec­ ler, Elaine and Sr” 1-a D II. tion cf cut flowers and potted Ann and Judy F'.nd r nn plants for funerals, hospital, Christine Powell, with -’h-’r parties or weddings at all 4-H Clothing Proje t t ach r. time*. Mrs. Mildred Rhodes, attend’d Remember — if you want the Junior 4-H Sty e Rjvie / ood flowers at reasonable Friday evening at Cent-al Audi­ prices — Phone Wl 5 5029 torium. Hastings. Of tiii* gioup Ann Fender, Linda Dunl^lbjrBARLOW 6ARDENS ger and Connie Van Syckle । were cho*en to appear in th’i 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings later Achievement Day Style' (Inside City Limits) Review. Sharon and Gloria tings congregation will cele­ brate the Memorial of Christ’s death Monday, March 23, at 8:00 p.m., according to Mr. Bernard Finch, presiding min­ ister. The Memorial service will be conducted by Mr. Gene Bridg­ man, a minister serving with the local congregation. Personal news notes Locals ictus sfovytu/ low TRADE-IN VALUE ON YOUR TIRES ARE WAY UP f PRICES FOR NEW GOODYEAR TIRES ARE WAY DOWN! 3-T Super-Cushions • • „ good/Vear Trade now for safer, easier-riding Super­ Cushions. Extra strength, longer wear, better traction . . . at an unbeatable low price. Come in texlay for big trade-in allowances on yovr old tires. SIZE 6M x 16 ’111’ SIZ» 7.10 x 15 three-act mystery comedy en­ titled, "Room No. 13,” by Vin­ cent E. Dailey. The play will be presented to the public Fri­ day and Saturday evenings, April 10 and 11. The cast include* junior class members—Sue McKenzie. Joan VanDuesen, Mary Flach, Bette Davis, John Raffler, David Wood, Wayne Snyder, and Bar­ Jess H. Lindsay, 55, died at ry Watkins. George Murphy, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at his a member of the high school home three miles east of Del- teaching staff, will direct the ton. playFrom 1945 until the time ot his death he had been opera­ tions manager for the Norwalk Trucking Lines In Kalamazoo, and from 1928 until 1943 he had been employed by Edgett Mrs. Carroll Hamilton re­ & Hall Moving and Storage in turned home from a month’s Battle Creek. visit in Florida with her rister Mr. Lindsay was born Nov. 7, 1903 in Galesburg, the son of and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Victor and Josephine (Hamp­ R. Miller (Mrs. Hamilton’s sis­ ton) Lindsay. He was married' to Verna Johnson in Battle ter) and their son Michael of Creek, Nov. 5, 1931. He was al Cocoa, Florida, are visiting for member of BPOE No. 50 in I awhile with the Hamiltons. Kalamazoo, the Kalamazoo Mrs. Julia Tarbell is a patient Transportation Club and the at Pennock Hospital The Fred Kalamazoo Motor Caravan Tarbells have a new phone, Assn. OL 3-2422. Surviving are his wife; two sons, Barrie, stationed at the Navy hospital in Philadelphia, and Charles of Plainwell; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Rita) Shoup of Plainwell; three J.t V,Mr y. grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Josephine Crosby of Bat­ tle Creek; two sisters, Mrs. Frank (Thelma) Sutherland of Battle Creek, and Mrs. John (Athetha) Clarke ot Climax; three half-brothers, Dale Cros­ by of Battle Creek, Carroll1 Lindsay of Galesburg, and Mar­ ion Lindsay of California. *1^95 ’14*® MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANT OTHER KIND SMITH S • Locals Veva's Beauty Shop Wolverine - Combination Storm and Screen Door WITH AU HARDWARE ACCESSORIES ’29.95 CASH and CARRY Winans Window Service 134 Queen St Open Evenings 01 3-6004 New Charlotte Plant Brings Fertilizer of Champions” to YOU! NOW you can see the difference’7 with FEDERAL GRADUATED FERTILIZER Open and Serving WITH FARM BUREAU Federal Chemical Company's new Charlotte lo­ cation means that all grade* of famous Federal GRADUATED Fertiliser are now immediately available to fanner* of this are*. This is the fer­ 7 As Usual-While We Are CREEPITTIR tilizer that has helped produce Oseiity-Ms world crop championships in its 75-year history! Fed­ eral is different from ordinary fertiliser -and REMODELING FREE litter feeder GRADUATED make* it different! • (DEALER NAME HERE) ’FEDERAL I firaefaated 1 k fertilize* l TRY OUR EXTRA SELECT RNED OYSTHtS Distributorships available. Stop by or pht Plant Manager Lloyd Ford at 2286 for soo the difference eRADUATlDm.it.. 01 *-2211 OL 3-6001 MOBSBt �ot Castleton meeting tp Village Hall 2:00 p.m., for of aU business Castleton 4142c — Convalescent formerly known as Rest Haven, now management by Mr. and Mrs. Have private rooms. 36tfc BLOCKS Aim th. New 4^ Building Blocks Chimney Blocks Sertened Cement Gravel Crushed road gravel . Peat Moes, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt and Stone ‘PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS CL 3-2791 Nashville ■J--------- Kltdaans • Porches Closets Stock Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM OL 32177 Woodland BABY CHICKS—The following •elected egg strains are avail­ — nearly all till­ able; 9 room modern home; 16 stanchion dairy barn with drinking cups, silo, milkhouse, other outbuildings. Trade equity for large home. 100 ACRES — 70 acres tillable; good 9 room home with furn­ ace and bath; good barns and outbuildings; located on paved road, 2 mi. from town Terms or trade. 80 ACRE FARM — close to Charlotte; 55 acres tillable, good barn, silo, toolshed, granary and poultry house. Good 9 room home. 10 ACRES — located on black­ top between Nashville and Hastings; large modern home, with 4 bedrooms and bath, oil furnace. A good’ quantity of fruit trees and berries. 1* OWNER WILL TAKE — Low down payment on this nice 6 room home with new gas furnace, 3 piece bath, en; closed porch; close to stores. $5,250 — on this 7 room home, 4 bedrooms and bath; located on comer lot Garage. $500 DOWN — Pearl St, Char­ lotte; 4 rooms and bath; 1g. lot, car garage. Listings needed on all types of property; we have prospec­ tive buyers for both large and small farms. WILLIAM J. STANTON BROKER Office CL 93368 Res. CL 93338 21 cu. ft GAMBLE’S 30tfc WOOD FOR SALE Lewis Schulze OL 32641 27tfc For Sale — One brooder house, 10x12 wired, 500 chicks, elec, brooder with fan included. One Farmall tractor with power lift, with cultivator and one two-bottom 12-inch plow, one 16-inch bottom plow, one clean roll-a-way bed. Stanley Mix. OL 32124 4041c For Sale — Approximately 1000 bales hay. Double com­ partment wash tank, phone OL 38647. 4041c Will spring catch you slumbering ? Chances are you will sleep through the first moments of spring this year. If you’re still "in the sack" at 3:55 aum. Saturday, March 21, you'll miss the start of the new season, warns Hazel M. Losh (Ph D), University of Michigan associate professor of astronomy. At that time the sun will enter the vernal equinox. In other words, the sun will cross the equator on its way north. Professor Losh says spring will start nearly six hours later than last year. Unofficial ob­ servers have suspected this all winter. The delay stems from For Sila --------------------------- - ---------------- ----- - For Sale — Wood for sale. Rugs ■ Furniture - Cai pets Mack’s Grocery, Vermontville Expertly Cleaned in your home We deliver. CL 93281. with a money-back guarantee 4143p No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. BOATS • BOATS - BOATS — Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Retarding & Fireproofing 12 foot Steel, $99.00; 12 foot Aluminum, $149.00; 8x10 Inquire about our new dripless Wall Washing Machines Pontoon Boat, $395.00; 8x8 Pontoon Raft, $139.00 Roby E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings tfc Sales, Nashville. 41-c RUBBER BASE PAINT Reg. $5.95 gal. $3.95 gal., While It Lasts Twentieth Century Welder — 180 amp. Full 5-year guar­ antee, 15-year parts warranty Only $190.00 complete, $19.00 down, $13.00 per month. GAMBLE'S Nashville able at Dymond’s: Blue Dia­ mond White Rocks, Ghoatley X Stone Large Type White KEIHL HARDWARE Leghorn Ghostley Pearls (3 House for Sale — 3 bedrooms. way , strain cross), DeKalb fuR bath. Chicken coop. 6 Hdp WantKl Hybreds {inbred 4-way cross). lots. In city limits. Full price, Order your chicks from $3,900. Donald Langham, Box BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY — FOR SALE — 1949 Ferguson DYMOND'S HATCHERY, R 3. Tractor with loader & plow, 506, OL 36058 3841c Man or Woman. Responsible Charlotte, 1 mile east of Char­ Oliver spreader on rubber, person from this area, to ser­ lotte on M-50. Phone 603W. For Sale or Trade — 80. acre 3section drag, 2-whee] trail­ vice and collect from Elec­ , ’ 3242c farm, modern building, good er, 5-ft. mower, 2 hog feeders, tric cigarette dispensers. No location. Will sell or trade 2 brooder stpves, 2 electric F. D. KATTENDORF selling. Car, references and for a larger farm. Will make fences, cream separator, and $499 to $2,495 investment Painting ? Decorating • Roofing a good deal to the right par ­ chicken equipment small necessary. 7 to 12 hours wkly Paper Hanging • Plumbing ty. Write Box 24, The Nash­ tools, 2 Yorkshire sows - due nets excellent return. Possible , Carpenter Work ville News. A 3942nc soon. 250 pullets (laying well). full-time work. For local in­ General Property Maintenance Chas.’Shumaker, Phone Ver­ terview give phone and par­ Free Estimates montville CL 93271. 1 mi. ticulars. Write Okla. Interna­ Pit OL 33091 ‘ Naahvffie; Mlcb For Sale — 80 Acres, clay loam SW of Charlotte to Carlisle soil, 6 bedroom house with tional Sales & Mfg. Co. of Hl., See our Wallpaper Samples Rd., and 7 mi. West, or 5 mi. full bath, deep well, electric Inc., P.O. Box 6213, Chicago South of Vermontville to Car­ pump, two bams, one base­ 80, Ill. 41p TAX ASSISTANCE—Individual ment bam w 14 stanchions, lisle Rd., and 1 mi. East. Farm, and Business Marleen 7830 Carlisle Rd. 41c chicken coop, pig coop, gar­ COULD THIS BE YOU?—Are you looking for an opportu­ Lathrop, OL 39871 age. 7 acres wheat, 25 acres nity to operate your own bus­ For Sale — 150 bales of good 4143p alfalfa, 10 acres timber. oats straw, Late potatoes. iness; be your own boss; be Nashville school bus at door. FRANK MERRIMAN, a quali­ $1.25 bushel. Robert Kalnhome every night; have no 7 miles east of Hastings on fied, full-time farmer, de­ bach. OL 33187. 3941p merchandise to buy; no in­ M-79, $11,000. Low down pay­ serves your vote for member ventory to carry; could per­ ment to responsible party. MATCHLESS CORONADO of the state board of Agricul­ haps operate from your own Herbert Clark, Jr., Rt 1, GAS RANGE ture on April 6th. Pol. adv. home; be associated with an Nashville. 3941p Only $189.95 41P old reliable company as its Terms Available representative in your com­ NOTICE — My new telephone For Sale—Modem 3 bedroom GAMBLE’S munity; a company that will home, kitchen, dining room, number Is OL 3-2061. Robert Nashville furnish you with all the nec­ front room, bath and wash­ Caster. 41c essary supplies, help, and For Sale—Jqne^and Mammoth room. garage. 1 block from guidance? Let us show you NEWSPAPER — and Magazine school, 3 from town. OL 3-8941 how other men are making Service, Ray Hawkins. 292 S. 4041nc 37tfc Main, Vermontville, Phone far above average yearly in­ CL 9-8987. 4145p TRUCKING — Livestock to comes. If you are over 35 years of age, honest, reliable, Detroit yards and local sales. ELECTRIC BROODER 11. LENNOX and willing to work, then we Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ HEAT BULBS urge you to invest in a 4-cent ert Caster, Rt 3, Nashville, Heating — Air Conditioning WAFERS stamp today. Write us a OL 3-2061. . tfc on -:bas - Coal short note about yourself and KEIHL HARDWARE Deliveries — of Cowbell Brand address it to: Service and Cleaning FOR SALE — Good 1955 Ford I Field Seeds are now being All Makes of Furnaces STROUT REALTY V-8 Fairlane, $650.00 phone, made. The quality is best Xaeehele Furnace Service 7 S. Dearborn Delton, MA 36463. 41c ever, and supplies are good. IU E. Court St Hastings Chicago 3, Illinois If you haven’t ordered yet, FOR SALE — 1952 Buick spec­ Phone wi 5-5352 tfc 3942c get in touch with me now. ial. 4-door and 1953 Ford, 6 Td like to talk to you about cyl. Fordor, both, equipped w SEE''' US ^OR PARTS the new Cowbell corn varie­ Warted radio, heater, turn signals New Holland ties, too. John T. Maurer, Wanted to buy—dead horses & and automatic transmission. New Idea Cowbell Agent, Ph. OL 39152 Leonard Aldrich, 314 N. Main cattle suitable for mink feed. Brifllsat 4146p St, Vermontville, CL 9-7029. George Weber, CL 93329 Ford Tractor A Implement 4143c 4143c STEEL SINK, — Double bowl, A DOSTER $1435; 42 inch Steel Cabinet RADIO and TV TUBES — test­ LAWN MOWER SERVICE — Sink, faucets & basket strain­ ed FREE! New and used TV’s on all lawn mower motors er included. $59.95; Used"* Delton, Mich Ph. MA 3-3116 and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ HI-FI and Record Players $22.50, Wringer Washer, tfc selling at Cost. Good Used ley, 130 S. Main St, Nash­ 41c Roby Sales, Nashville. Radio and Record Player, ville. OL 39772. 39-tfc $50. Roby Sales, Nashville. 41c Eaton Agency Offk. a 9-8971 Varmrtaflk APAH7HENTS — 2-aparttneni home; 2 bedrooms, modem MMsen, dining room, living room and full bath, down; kiteken, large bedroom, living room, full bath, up; gas furnace and fully insulated; attached garage, 15x20. COMMERCIAL BUILDING — In Nashville, 22x60, very best bl kieation «U beat; garage; extra nice apartment above; newly redecorated. BU-10 Wanted—Old farm machinery and scrap Iron. New prices. Can Nashville Iron A Metal. OL3811L 9tfc 40 ACRES — 3% miles from Nashville, 6-room home, base­ ment bam, 28 acres tillable, Low down payment. MO ACRES — 8-room modem home, 4 piece bath, farced lafrfcMt; large basement barn; 2 silos; milk home; located Ofi Wtoektop; owner will carry contract 1931 4-H Girls Earn Top Home Ec Awards Linda Gasperin!, 16, of Iron River, won the 1958 state award in the 4-H Ctothlnx program con­ ducted by the Cooperative Ex­ tension jBerrtce. During seven years work In 4-H, this energetic young seam­ stress progressed In her sewing from an apron to tailored anitx She has won various awards j.t Iron County and state contests, in addition to blue ribbons and trophies on her exhibits and demonstrations. . Linda Gaiparlni Lou An Hoyt Miss Gasperinl was junior leader for a group of eight younger girls, and painstakingly led them through learning how to serve a meal to demonstra­ tions and modeling. Her reward®* state clothing champion was a trip to the Na­ tional 4-H Club (Congress in Chi­ cago. 1 Coats & Clark was the award donor. A woman's most important talent'is homemaking, according to Lou An Hoyt 18, of Dowagiac. She should know because she won the 1958 state award ,'lh 4-H Girls’ Home Economics,' which included a trip to the corfkress. provided by Montgomery Ward. Her buatilnr 4-H. axrtivlty bas a bteoh o> Oaaa Cowly and >tal« tenors Thia varaatlle te?n-ag«r specialised in meal preparation, sewing and renovat­ ing room* in her home. Miss Hoyt has been a junior leader for six yearn and a mem­ ber of the 4-H County Council. She was selected the farm girl of the month in October, 1958. Although this deer may not n»li*h his temporary plight, thn test might well produce "a pound of cure" io problem* ha rest­ ing his white-tailed friends. Biologists of the Conservation De­ partment's deer research program probe into disease, nutrition, physical condition, mortality and repxodu game management of Michigan's deer herd. “Contrary to the popular no­ horizon in the east, and also tion that the day and night are after it goes below the horizon exactly equal on the day of the in the west. equinox," Professor Losh con­ "This refraction effect, or ap­ tinues, “the length of time be­ parent ‘lifting’ of the sun at tween sunrise and sunset will both ends of the day increases be a few minutes longer than the __ ____ length of daylight every — at —- the. expense 5—— of frorarrfunset to sunrise because ■j day of t of the refraetton or bending of ----length of of darkness. Because the sun’s rays by the earth’s this, the * day and. night are atmosphere. This enables us to more nearly equal on March see the sun a few minutes be­ 18, 'three deys before the fore it actually comes over the equinox. Weddings - Anniversaries oud Paper Plates MENS FORMAL RENTAL SERVICE FREE Gift with each order ROBERT J. OSIS & CO Foremost with Weddings HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Invitations ■ Wedding Books - Bibles See Our Complete Line CARPET SAMPLE SALE! GOOD HOUSE BROOM 96 cents KEIHL HARDWARE RADIATORS — Cleaneu, re­ paired and recored. Complete FRANK MERRIMAN, as auto glrss service. Burkey’s member of the State Board Sales A Service, 218 N. Jef­ of Agriculture, win be re­ ferson, Hastings. Wl 5-5085. sponsible only to the people of the State of Michigan. WANTED — Home for four 6­ Elect Frank Merriman April 6 week old puppies. Harlon Pol. adv. 41p Mason, OL 33871. 3941c Wanted — Washing and iron­ For Sale — First quality cut­ ting alfalfa. Call John Maur­ ings. Mrs. Earl Weaks er, OL 39152. 4143p Ph. OL 32112 4042c NASHVILLE — new home, 5-room modem 1 story. 3 bed ment oil furnace; cement drive; blacktop street; sell or trade for small farm. the uneven number of days In a year—365.2422, to be exact. "The sun started its long journey northward Dec. 22." Professor Losh notes. "It has been steadily climbing at the rate of about a degree a day since that time. For about six months its rising and setting points have been south of the east and west -points. On — the day of *he e<Iulnox- the sun *’dl .*21set almost exactly east and c " *west. "As the sun ascends higher and higher above the equator, " its rising and setting points will lie farther and farther to the north, lengthening daylight hours at expense of night. "Not only will we have long­ er days as the uiet.BUii sun heads neaus nurui, north, ^ut also warmer days, as the sun shines more directly over the Northern Hemisphere. On the day of the equinox, the sun will shine vertically over the earth’s equator, and hence equally over both hemi­ spheres. After that, the sun will shine over more of the Northern Hemisphere, result­ ing in higher temperatures in our half of the globe, and cool­ er weather in the Southern Hemisphere. WHEREVER I' YOU ARE We Have A OF BEAUTIFUL CARPET SAMPLES AU of them Discontinued Patterns COME AND SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW All Sizes up to 27” x 54 Now you can afford to have a spec- bam, other good outbuildings, located on blacktop; TO acre* iillabie. IS ACWFS -r- brick home, new 4-piece bath, oil furnace; other buildings; new well; sell Trade - Sell ■Auctioneering Roger Oman, Phone CL 9-3348 Mike Hill, Hatting* Wl 5-2386 Christensen’s Furniture Nashville News � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-03-26.pdf e8be2bcf55ac87be2ac9048fd1960639 PDF Text Text anj £ai*i VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, Cnudht Sbta 1873 NUMBER 42 S, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1959 Maker's announce anniversary winners Nashville wrestler in tourney second place The following is the list of prize winners in Maker’s 12th Pugh, Phyllis Garllngar, Alber­ anniversary celebration which ta Gardner, Forrest R. Burd, ended on Tuesday this week. Danon McClelland. Earl Llnsley, Ray Morgenthaler. Russell Included are: Dunham, Archie McConnell, Mrs. G. E. Wright, Donald Mrs. Roy Roberts, Ruby Wged, Shupp, Esther Appelman, Mrs. Mrs. Beth Suntken, Win, Ray­ • **Smith. **■ “ Dorene Vem Haywood, E. Marie Pal­ mond, ”Louise mer, Margaret Wagner. Mrs. Dean, Rose Marie Skidmore. Chas. _____ L. Fisher, Catherine Lawrence Tonkin. Paul Friddle, Mrs. E. D. LaFleur, ’Ward Beedle. Valeria Tonkin, Donna Gray, Ardis Schultz, V. E. Bol­ linger, Fred Glidden, Mrs. Mar­ tin Bohnet. Mrs. Russell Smith, Mrs. Cecil Stewart. Mildred Kent, Mrs. Theresa Douse and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. ■ Darell' Varney, the Nashville tested match between Daren and Ron Shavers of Jackson second in the State Wrestling High School. The regulation Tournament held at Michigan match ended in a 6-6 tie. In the State University this- past week first overtime, there were no points scored by either boy. end., The. Championship tor the However, in the second over­ 95-lb division was a closely con- time, Ron Shavers scored two Alumni plan for banquet Giris outshine the boys again this week — with one boy in the midst of five flirts. They incluck, top row: Karman, 2 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Langham; Tony, 3 years, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gallup; Terry, 2 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hosmer. In the bottom row are: Kathl, 5 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hughes of Route 3; Debra, 2/% years, and Patricia, 1 year, children of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins. Kelley's variety store joins buying group As announced by an adver­ tisement in this week’s paper, Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 Store has joined the United Variety Re­ tailers buying group. This is an organization of approximately Due to increased postal rates, 2,000 independent variety stores, etc., a motion was made last country-wide, who have banded year to send cards to everyone together to obtain mass purchas­ this year and hereafter to only ing and mass promotional pow­ those who pay their dues of 50 er. cents this year. This will entitle Mrs. Greta Firster, as Club Mr. Kelley states that "to our them to a card for five years. Sponsor of the Future Teachers customers in the Nashville area, This will help get some new of America Club ot the Nash­ this step means that the qual­ addresses. There is now a mail­ ville High School, has received The Michigan Bell Telephone level approved by the Commis­ ity and selection of our mer­ ing list of 1200, and about 175 word that the state Michigan sion itself. chandise lines will improve, members attend the banquet. Future Teachers Association Company has asked for a rate Hearings on the company's together with being in a top They are the ones paying for nominating committee has selec­ increase, but its application to application will be held by the all the cards. ’ ted Kirby Matter.as ,* candidate the State Public Service Com­ Commission. . Should the Com­ It is requested that new ad­ for the office of president-elect mission named no specific mission authorize a revenue in­ dresses be sent to the Secretary, of the META. crease, the company then will The election will take place amount needed. Louise Stockham, Route ■■ i. seek specific changes in local during the business session at Nashville. and long distance rates to com­ In asking the Commission to the annual MFTA Delegate As­ ply with the authorization. sembly, which will be held at review the company's financial the MEA Camp near Battle results, the application empha­ William M. Day, president of The Methodist Sunday School the company, said that “positive Creek on April 34-26, 1959. hold its annual Easter Egg Kirby is the son of the Rev. sized that Michigan Bell's earn­ action by the Commission tc will bring about a* marked improve­ Hunt this Saturday, March 28, ings in the postwar period have and Mrs. Mark K. Matter of 1:00 p.m., at Putnam Park. been substantially below the ment in the financial health of Nashville. Michigan Bell will be more than This is for the following repaid in better service to our classes: Mrs. Earl Pennock’s customers, and in benefits to Pre-School and Kindergarten, the economy of the state." Mrs. Glenard Showalter’s 1st The Michigan Bell president Grade, Mrs. Astrid Halverson's said that “we are not asking 2nd Grade, and Mrs. Ada Skedthe Commission for a specific gell’s 3rd Grade. Mrs. Floyd Shilton, Nursery Mrs. Max Bowen, of Nash­ amount of added revenue, as in prior applications, but have Supt., will also have her classes ville. has a special reason to adopted this’ procedure because egg-hunt at the church at the watch the TV prgram Sunday, funeral services were held Holbeck of Lansing. same time. March 29, called College Quiz, March 16 in Fenton for H. Neil Mr. Palmer was born in Pot­ past results have been disap­ All children of these classes for her grandson, William Mor­ Palmer. 70. who died March 12 terville, Mich., March 15, 1888. pointing.” are urged to attend. itz, is scheduled to appear on at the residence in Fenton. and has resided In Flint and vi­ Day emphasized that “since the program. Mr. Palmer is survived by his cinity since 1915. He was a grad­ 1940, our rates generally have William is a freshman med­ wife, Grayce, a former resident uate of Michigan State College increased only about a third as ical student at the University of Nashville, who graduated of Engineering in 1909. He was much as the price of most other of Southern California, and will from Nashville schools and lived chief engineer for the Imper­ things people buy. If other appear on the program with in Barryville. Other survivors ial Automotive Co. of Jackson prices had gone up no more other students from that school. include, 3 daughters, Mrs. Vir­ before going to Flint in 1915. than ours, inflation would not Appearing with these students ginia Koepke, Mrs. Rex Parsell He was service manager for the be the problem that it is today. both of Flint, Mrs. Robert Bac- Dort Motor Co. from 1915 to We are a victim of, rather than will be West Point students. In 1926 he formed the Pal­ a contributor to, inflation. The program will be shown hus of Jackson, Mich.; 7 grand­ 1926. mer-Edwards Co. and in 1928 "We are proud that we’ve in the Nashville area on Sun­ children; 2 sisters, Mrs. Floyd he Neal Miller, son of Mr. and one of the founders of been able to keep our costs day at 5:00 p.m. over Channel 3. Harris of Flint and Mrs. Fred the was Industrial Machine Tool Co., down; but we continue to find Mrs. Max Miller of Nashville, will appear as a guest panelist William is the son of Mr. and of Fenton, in which he was ac­ ourselves in a position where on the TV program. College Mrs. Edward Moritz of San tive. our rates fof service are among News Conference, which will be Pedro, California. Burial was in Oakwood Ceme­ the lowest, and our return on carried on ABC network, on investment among the poorest 1:00 p.m., Sunday, March 29th. tery, Fenton. in the telephone industry. This program will be carried in "Michigan Bell’s financial per­ the Nashville area on Channel formance has been far below 12. ' that of typical industrial firms. Neal is. a student at Central During the period 1948-1957, the Michigan College, Mt. Pleasant, average return on Investment and will appear on the program of the 50 largest manufacturing with other college and univer­ companies was 13.2 per cent, sity students along with nation­ On Monday, March 30, there compared with 5.6 per cent for al and international personal­ Michigan teenagers Kathie our company. Michigan Bell ities. Piemon, of Orleans, and Ferdi­ wrill be a special Grange meet­ nand “Bud” Thar, of Decatur, ing in the Bingham Grange hall does not not seek profits equal Bruce Brumm, son of Mr. and both 18, were named state win­ in Clinton County. This hall is to those of manufacturing com­ ners in the 1958 4-H Leadership located three miles south of St. Mrs. Bruce Brumm of Route 1, panies, but the present differ­ Nashville, is one of twenty-five program. Each was awarded a pen and Johns on US 27. The meeting students at Michigan Tech., ence is too great, and wholly pencil set from Edward Foss is scheouled to begin at 7:30 Houghton, Michigan, to be in­ without justification. "Wilson. p.m. and end at 10:30 p.m. ‘Throughout the postwar pe­ vited to membership in Phi Eta The primary purpose of the Sigma, the high scholastic na­ riod, the company has been un­ able to meet the rising costs of meeting is, “to train Grange tional honor society for fresh­ doing business, and to earn a Many Michigan communities people in the art of leading rec­ man men. reation.” This membership is the great­ satisfactory return on its ever­ are taking a new look at the increasing investment, even vacationer. They are finding Arden Peterson, Extension est scholastic distinction a fresh­ Specialist in Recreation at Mich­ man can attain and requires an though it has taken full advan­ him to be another source of in­ tage of improved methods and come which is adding new life igan State University, wxll be average of 3.5 grade points or in charge of the program. Mr. better. Only about 6 percent of equipment, has practiced rigid to the local economy. Vacationers spent more than Peterson has had vast exper­ the men in the freshman class economies in operation, and has engaged in intensive sales effort $600 million in Michigan last ience in this field and is known attain the honor each year. to increase its revenues.” year. And with more leisure Statewide for his ability in Day said that “good earnings time and increased prosperity, training people to become lead-* by this company will benefit prospects for an even bigger _^>ner Chefs 4-H Club a&d sec­ era He will be covering such just about everybody in the tourist Industry in the future retary XoBia County 4-H items as. "How to Plan A Leestate. Dollarwise, the Bell Sys­ are excellent. turer Program,’’ ” Tips on Plan­ tem is one of the largest con­ While Michigan does have a ning Programs for Mixed tributors to Michigan's economy good reputation for friendliness Groups.’’ etc. He will also have exhlHUaa Ita in such things as payrolls, pur­ and hospitality. Robert McIn­ available some free booklets and chases of materials and sup­ tosh believes that many commu­ other material which will as­ plies, dividends, taxes, and new nities could boost their tourist sist Grange people in planning their various activities. income by a vigorous education­ The Melissa Roe Past Ma­ This meeting will be in ex­ trona Club met at the home of more than $230,000,000 in the al program. McIntosh is a state ’ s economy. And we spent cellent opportunity for Grange Mrs. John Beedle Monday eve­ tourist and resort specialist at members to receive, first hand, ning. March 23rd with 11 mera- more money in more oommwnl- Michigan State University. ties than any other business." Such an educational program, information and training on th® 1A00 delegates dsriag 4-H how they can become better according to the specialist, The president. Mrs. Milo Hili, leaders in their local organiza­ conducted the business meeting. would include instruction for all tions. All members in the area people contacting visitors in the Later. games were played are invited to attend. It will be with prizes going to Mrs. Mary art of being hospitable, cour­ Both these you»< 4-H leader* a participation type meeting, Walton, Miss Mary Pennock. tesy, giving directions and on are enrolled as freshmen at Mich­ meaning that all of the people Mrs. Isabel Welch and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerak! Garrett places of interest in the commu­ igan State University. in attendance will be asked to Wayne Skedgell. nity and area. of Route 1. Dowling are parents This 4-H program is under the Several Michigan communi­ Refreshments -were served by of a son born Sund-y. Mar-h direction of the Cooperative Ex­ take an active part. Refreshments will be served., Mrs. Becdle and Mrs. Hill, the 22 at 5:27 a.m. at Community ties, including Crystal Falls. tension Saxvice. following the meeting. Houghton-Hancock and Holland l co-hostess. 1 Hospital in Battle C e ’■ The officers of the Nashville Alumni Assn, will have a meet­ ing April 2nd. Kirby Matter candidate in Michigan FTA Michigan Bell asks increase Easter egg hunt Sat. Grandson of Mrs. Bowen appears on TV H. Neil Palmer, 70 dies in Fenton Mar. 12 Neal Miller on TV Sun. 4-H leadership awards for two ■■ Special Grange meeting for B. Brumm leadership in national honor group competitive position to give our customers very attractive prices. An intensive advertising cam­ paign has been developed to of­ fer very important savings on timely items. The first U.VJL ad appears in next week’s Nash­ ville News." All of this appears to be another significant step toward making Nashville a better place in which to shop. points on a reversal. This wa» tne margin of victory in the match. To reach the tournaments at Lansing, Darell had to place In the top four in his division at the Regional Tournament held in Battle Creek on March 6 and 7. He placed fourth in this tournament. He beat the following boys at Battle Creek: Lacey of Buchan­ an High, Carey of Dowagiac, and Brickley of Charlotte. He lost to Hugh Smith of Battle Creek Cental!. and Ron Shavers of Jackson. In the State Tournament he beat Richard Ridout of Ypsi­ lanti. Jim Dodge of Bay Qty Handy, and Jim Ball of Wil­ liamston. This put him in the position to battle for the Cham­ pionship, against Ron Shavers of Jackson. Darell’s record of wins and losses for the season, including the tournaments, was 104. Of his four losses, three of them came in the regional and state tournaments. Personal news notes Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie Mrs. Free Tarbell was taken and Mrs. Elaine Avery and son to Leila Hospital in Battle were Tuesday night dinner Creek Mond guests of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Word has sen received from Clement Kidder, who has been Greer in Battle Creek. Miss Judy Warner was a Sun­ spending the winter months in day dinner guest of Mrs. Elaine Florida, that he expects to be home about the first of April Avery. Mr. Charles Dahlhouser of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie Hastings spent Sunday with his were Sunday afternoon guests mother, Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Ainslie Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman of Bellevue. and daughter of Lansing were Mrs. Fred Camp, who has Wednesday evening callers with been at Pacific Grove, Califor­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. nia. for some time, expects to Pat .and Judy McKercher of be back in Nashville the middle Swartz Creek called on Mrs. part of April. Sunday. • Dahl Mr and Mrs. Raymond Hinck­ ley of Battle Creek were Satur­ Vic Higdon’s Super Market day afternoon callers of Mr. and Jeweler's. Mary is the wife of Mrs. M. J. Hinckley. Harold Norris, who is in charge Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones are of the Meat Department at leaving Thursday for h Makers IGA. Florida. They expect to visit Wednesday flight dinner with their son, Ken, who is sta­ guests with Karla Seeley were tioned at Mayport, Florida. Lorraine and Rena Hoisington, They will be back by the 4th of the occasion being in celebra­ April tion of Karla’s birthday Thurs­ Vic Higdon, who owns and day. , operates the Super Market Jew­ eler’s, attended a Jeweler’s Show in Detroit Sunday and Monday. Sunday afternoon callers with the Dorr Webbs were Robert Webb and son Allen of Cale­ donia. Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl re­ turned Monday from a vacation trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Martens Richard M. Bauer has been and daughter, Merlinn, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. John named as chairman of the 1959 Cancer Crusade in Barn county. Martens. Assisting Mr. Bauer will be Mr. and MA. El?lon Leonard and Mrs. Ethel Baxter visited' Mrs. Samuel Smith and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. chairman of Vol­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Saturday. Mrs. Ethel Baxter re­ unteer activities; alao the Busi­ turned home from a 15-day trip ness and Professional Women to California. Mrs. Leonard ac­ who will conduct the Crusade companied Mrs. Baxter on this In Hastings and the township chairmen. trip. Richard Bauer Chairman for cancer drive Vacationer adds to our economy Melissa Roe Past Matrons hold meeting New Arrivals have conducted schools. Their reward has been repeat vaca­ tioners who have told friends about places where they re­ ceived a cordial welcome and unusually courteous and friend­ ly treatment. McIntosh has prepared a fold- er giving information on hold­ ing such a school. Entitled "Conducting a Tourist Hospi­ tality School In Your Commu­ nity, ’ Folder R-102 Is available, free from the Bulletin Room, Michigan State University, P.O. Box 231. East Lansing. Mich. Where Tourist $ Goes rtwiQII Stvfws other than food and Recreation Tiros, Ports ond Repairs Gotolint and CHI �HE NA8HVILLK NEWS were glad to have them come. They watched us color, cut and Vacation We have learned a new action jelly aong called “Donald Duck.” fruit, milk We are enjoying our Ant — Boiled potatoes and The sub has been saying. S Mli “Wake and creep to the light" — Turkey casserole, to the seeds we planted; and now we have tiny plants. sandwiches. cheese, fruit milk Fri. — Baked beans, peanut tatter sandwiches, buttered Grade 4 — Mrs. Kalnbach i Even though It is still winter corn, fruit, milk outside, we are trying to feel like spring in our room, with We have been coloring an Easter posters, an Easter egg Earner Greeting; we will soon tree, and other spring posters. Our science class is discussing take it home to our mothers. June Steele's mother and “Signs oi Spring." Shelley Smith has brought brother visited us Friday. We back the moth pupa which she found last tell. We are hoping it will come out during school hours, so we will be able to watch IL In arithmetic we have started division with remainders. Some oi us find we do not know our tables well enough to do them, and need to work on them extra at home. We have been listening to poems from the Tlrra Lima book, which Is a compilation oi “nonsense" poems. During story time we are en­ joying The Long Winter, the fifth book in the Laura Ingalls Wilder series. DWKHT MORROW Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming 'Don't make me out a great man, and don't paint me without my warts.- The conduct and the equipment of our service approaches perfection. To call on us is to know that everything will be ably attended to. This week wt finished our llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PLUMBING Whatever your plumbing problem is, we locate the trouble fast, and fix it right. Our Precision Saves You Time and Money F. D. Kattendorf FUNERAL HOME OL3 2612 NASHVIU-E CL9-9955 VlGMCNTVllA-t OL 3-6091 210 QUEEN NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Illi......... Dress up your home and enjoy it more with LIGHT for LIVING 4-H Cooks Win State Award For Best Demonstrations THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1— New speed control sign for school zones A new special school zonei It is for uae in school area*, speed limit sign, developed by especially on state trunkline Michigan State Highway De-1 highways, where the ordinary partment traffic researchers, ■ speed limit is much higher, has been recommended for of-, Mackie said that on state ficial use by ' State Highway trunkline highways, the De­ Commissioner John C. Mackie. partment would share 50 per Setder Kere* Frucci Jwm Mcnrc# Aim Merte Slwng The unique speed control sign, using an internally illu­ which will vary from $500 to • motto of six Michigan girls whose talent In showing how-tc-do-it won top ------------------------- 4-H Dairy Food? and Bread Demonstration programs conducted by the Exminated speed legend and $1,000 for a pair of signs. Berrice, Wlrhigan State University. flashers, will allow school of­ “We have studied the use of ficials to control speeds near this particular type of speed AvarO-vtaBtac dairy foods food preparation project*. In 1956 U.S. MTiags bond by the Stand­ schools while children are go­ control sign in various areas she was state winner- of a 4-H ard Brands. Miss Frucci displayed four ing to and from class by turn­ and found it caused a marked tai, It, of Iron River, winning Bread Demonstration team conkinds of rolls made from one ing the sign on and off. reduction in vehicle speeds that dough. She keeps her freexer AM. It, and Darlan. Snider, If, The team demonstration by stocked with home-made bread, “The Department has a duty is, indeed, encouraging," Mack­ MIm Abel and Miss Snider, both pies, cakes, and of course those to motorists to allow traffic to ie said. three-year members of the St. prise-winning rolls. move at safe speeds without 1th a 19-j«w«l wrist watch. Michael 4-H Club, was entitled She is treasurer and junior posting unrealistic speed zones Mln Gaspariai titled bar dem- “Cottage Cheese Dishes." These leader of the Niles Community in various areas,” Mackie said. wtrstioa "A Way With Cheese ” young junior leaders have also 4-H Club. “But we have an equal respon­ worked closely on cooking and Miss Monroe and Miss Sisung clothing projects. “J/.eyl ” sibility to provide special con­ captured team demonstration Tope in bread demonstration honors with their braided coffee trols during designated hours. were Karen Frucci, 17, of Niles, "This sign will enable us to tjCooL IJour Stat These industrious teenagers winning individual; and 16-yearaccomplish this objective in a old teammates Joan Monroe and are Junior leaders of the New­ most effective manner. ” oounty Ann Marie Slsung, both of New­ port 4-H Club, of which Miss Mon­ la<aad port Each was awarded a ISO ros is also vice president. The sign under consideration is 24 by 36 inches and contains 1 a red internally illuminated speed legend plus yellow flash­ ers both above and below the speed indicator. It can be set 1517 Raed St 01 3-8581 = for a speed lower than the reg­ ular posted speed, but the speed legend and flashers only func­ tion when it is turned on by school officials. The back­ Mrs. W. O. Dean left Sunday expected back from Florida the Smith were Sunday dinner ground is white with a black for Massillon, Ohio, called there latter part of this week. guests of their grandparents, legend reading, "School Speed by the illness of her sister, BECINNUK APRS i Judy Woudstra, daughter of the Sam Smiths. Limit” Mrs. L. B. Harter. Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra, Linda Slocum, a student at arrived home Tuesday from Floyd Nesbet attended a meet­ WE WILL CLOSE at NOOH Michigan State University, was Detroit and spent until Satur­ ing of the Health Service Staff a dinner guest Friday evening day visiting with her family. at Pennock Hospital Thursday EVERY THURSDAY with Phillip (Max) Wilson. Her roommate, Sandra Wertz, morning. The cancer film. Other Friday evening callers accompanied her home, and re­ “Never Alone,” was shown. VOTE REPUBLICAN with the Harvey Wilsons were turned to Detroit Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Preston Fors of Friday overnight guests with last week Sunday dinner guests ’ MONDAY, APRIL Sth Lansing. of the Ray Smiths at Banfield. »t»t, wtw, iwinu Mrs. Arthur Stansell arrived Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra Norma Mason, daughter of home last week from a winter and the Henry Woudstra family Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason, were Mr. and Mrs. John Woud ­ vacation in Baton Rouge, La. to , Lansing Wednesday aim aiiu and xoiiluv family ui of uituiu Grand napRap- went . . _ —■ . Betty Beli. daughter of Mr. stra Ids. They attended the Senior I>‘8h‘; and °n ptursday mornand Mrs. Albert Beli, spent the Play Friday night while here. ing took her State Board Ex­ week end with her parents. aminations for Registered Prac­ Wayne Kent, son of Mr. and tical Nurse. She was home for She is a student at MSU. Betty called Friday night with Mrs. Mrs. Walter Kent, is home from three days with her parents. Big Rapids for between-semes- 'Miss Ora Hinckley of Pon­ Lottie Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens vis­ ter vacation. tiac spent the week end with Neal Miller, a student at Mt. the Bruce Randall family. ited on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens Pleasant, spent a few days vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lader of in Battle Creek. Sunday dinner iting with his parents, Mr. and Sandusky were last week-end guests with the Vern Bivens Mrs. Max Miller. callers with the Adolph Douse were Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mr. and Mrs. Vem Staup, family. SHOP AT Glen and Anne Louise, visited French of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens are Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Richard East Castleton Whitehair at Algonquin Lake. health books and started a Roberta Shaw of Dearborn, chapter on soil erosion, in and Roger Shaw of Battle (Delayed) Science. Creek were week-end guests of The Good Cheer Club met We had all A’s, except four, their parents. Thursday at Mrs. Roy Bassett's.» in Spelling this week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Robert DeCamp has returned We finished our history books Mrs. Fred Hanes were Mr. and last week and had our final test Mrs. Dan Roberts of Hastings. to his home from Ann Arbor hospital, and is able to be up Susan Hansen and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Loretta Gardner, Reporters Creek was a Thursday guest of and around the house. Elaine Kalnbach, Geri Lynne her parents. Bahs, and Michael Cousins have Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a the chicken pox. They are all in Grade 6B — Miss Caley guest of the W. A. Springborgs the same 2nd grade room at We are sorry that so many seperal days last week. On Sat­ school. have had to be absent. Jill urday afternoon she and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Lyon of Edger has had the chicken pox. Roberta of Dearborn attended Battle Creek spent Saturday Karla Appelman, Jack Field, the wedding of Jean Springborg night with Mr. and Mrs. Royce Vance Higdon, June Reid, Mari­ and Dr. John L. Lockwood in DeMond and family. On Sun­ lyn Shaw, Ann Shilton, and Sue the M.S.U. Memorial Chapel, day, Pvt. and Mrs. Alton Stan­ Skedgell were out last week and the reception following the ton called before going to Vir­ For Appointment for that next Wheel ceremony. with the flu. ginia. Mrs. Helen Urbanski, of Chi­ the Gene Maters, has the EGHp We enjoyed the pictures of Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ cago. arrived Friday to spend the wildlife in the Brazilian Little Jimmy Mater, son of jungle mat Marlene Ackett a week or so with her daughter. the Gene Meters, has the ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie Mrs, Orlo Burpee, and her fam ­ found in Life Magazine. measles. ily. Mike Cogswell brought a “ j- Other guests at the Burpee The Wesley Curtises are National Geographic that told [ home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert among those in the neighbor­ We have just installed new John Bean of Middle­ hood making maple syrup. of the guano birds of Peru and Burpee and ■daughter ’’”•'’*** *** burg, Florida. Robert is in the Mrs. C. Saud er spent Sunday Chile. We have many interesting Navy and will return to duty March 8 with Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ soon, and his wife and daughter gene Cousins and family. clippings of Hawaii on our will remain for awhile to visit news bulletin board. Mrs. Bertha Phillips has been in Ionia. Our “follow directions” pic­ spending a xew days with Mr. Res. Pheas CL 9-3230 Sunday afternoon visitors and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and Business Phone 0. 9-7285 ture this time was a robin. Very VERMONTVILLE few of us made mistakes this with the John Boughtons were family. Mr. and Mrs. Don DuChane and time. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks We are multiplving and divid­ boys, Don and Billy, of Bay were Sunday dinner guests of , ing decimals now. We find City. Mrs. DuChane's mother Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gordenski also accompanied them. them quite easy. and family. Week-end callers at the HarLast week we made designs, lon Mason home were Mr. and using only triangles for one de­ sign, and only circles for the Mrs. Gerald Ward of Grand Among the many different services we offer in our Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. William other. store, the most important is our Dependable Prescript­ We were very glad to have Wineschank of Potterville; Roy ion Service. Sandra Ross visit us last Fri­ Bivens of Charlotte, and Mrs. VOTE REPUBLICAN We carry a complete line of the best quality pharma­ day forenoon. In her school Earl Miller and daughter. they were having "Parent Con­ Robert C. Smith is a medical ceuticals. antibiotics, Cortesone, Insulin, and almost MONDAY, APRIL 6th patient at Pennock Hospital. ferences.” any product your doctor may prescribe. We keep WUtMCAM STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Letitia Watson and Nancy Our list of spelling A’s is abreast of new discoveries and products, so that we short, as we had ten absent and can- serve you by filling your prescriptions promptly, several others were just back accurately and exactly as your doctor orders. from being absent and did not Here are some of the many other services we offer yon: write the final test. Those who did write perfect tests are: Mar­ Fast, quality Photo Service. lene Ackett. Laura Boise, Mike Dependable Watch Repair Service. Cogswell, Jon Fairbanks, Jerry The Finest Jewelry Repair Service. Gariinger, Hugh McPherson, Larry Olsen, Carol Reid. Pris­ Electric Rasor Repair Service. cilla Simmons, Ann Skedgell, Fountain Pea Repair Service. Frances Speaks, Arne Towns, Larry Whitaker, and Linda Lighter Repair Service. Wolfe. Wall] Service—from our large stock, and fast one We have five new books for our library. They are: Juan DuPont Paint Service—Complete line of the finest Ponce de Leon; Sam Houston; quality Paint and Enamel money can buy. B njarain Franklin; Horace Mann, and John Smith. They All these, plus friendly RexaU Drug Store Service, were recommended in our and prices that are reasonable. Young Citizen. We think they Service is important. ... It 1b not just a part of our will be very interesting and will business — It IS our business! TRY OUR EXTRA SELECT FRIED OYSTERS help us understand our coun­ try's history better. We have completed our text book in Health. Now we shall have more time to spend on our Science. We have nearly] I Gen's Hair | 1 Fashions 1 Local news about our neighbors NOTICE! PROTEST! Nashville Locker Service Pay More ? What For? Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment JOB Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE SERVICE PROTEST! Open and Serving Usual - While We Are REMODELING To get the most from your lights and appliances have a HOUSEPOWER check! The Front of our Building >UC STORE �THURSDAY, MARCH M, WINKS m. MAKER'S Dressing ■■M nam haif Kingan Reliable 14-16 lb. WHOLE zg /■_ I OR SHANK .. L> 39c *T < TABLE RITE CANNED HAM RATH HICKORY SMOKED CANNED HAM U. S. Govt. INSPECTED HENS .. Turkeys7l4lbs- A Q~ In Plastic Cover 79c OVEN FRESH HOT CROSS BUNS READY TO EAT CANNED HAM^ Pictsweet Frozen Country Fresh STRAWBERRIES WHITE EGGS 5 10 ot. for $1 Large - Grade A 39 c d°z Harris Frozen Reynold’s ALUMINUM FOIL 25 ft 25c PIES APPLE-CHERRY 24 oz. SMUCKER'S PRESERVES 39c Apricot Black Raspoarry Cherry Rad Rirpbrrry Strawberry Delicious served with Chicken or Turkey I RED Potatoes 5 lbs. 29c 10 lbs. 55c OCEAN SPRAY Cranberry Sauce EGG DYE BASKETS 2 for 35c 10c 19c Philadelphia CREAM CHEESE 3 oz. MIX OR MATCH Morgan’s APPLE SAUCE 303 cn IGA TO1&ATO JUICE 46 oz. 9c for 3 New Florida sib. Corner Our anniversary was a real big success, and ev­ eryone seemed to have a good time. A list of win­ ners on the drawing will be found in another item in the paper, and also, you will find a list in the store. It seems like everything is happening real fast, with Easter coming so early this year. We have a real fine selection of Hams for Easter, and for anyone wanting a Ham or Turkey, fixed on the barbeque spit, please give us your order early enough so we have time to get it cooked properly. We have some new items in stock — Jellied Cherry Sauce is one; Mint Pineapple is another; Dill Tomatoes and Sweet Cherry Peppers are a couple of others; a new size (quart) in Dole Pine­ apple Grapefruit Juice, and a cake decorator that you can squeeze and write like a pencil. num: We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 �Personal news talling in Neville U all of the migrants Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willi, number Mert Watrous, who Is not a flawing through their area, bait we Just take the thing for granted and, perhaps fall ta realize Just what a blessing the leathered aongvten. offers hl* "first" report of spring. Mert tell* me that be has seen hi* first fly of the season. He has also seen his first bee of the spring. Now that spring is here and the swamp is coming to life, perhaps our snake editor will come out of hibernation and go out looking for the first snake of the season. Even around Nashville, few AH of that area along the of us realize how much work river, from Riverside Feed' MUI there is to gathering and proc­ up to where the race track is, easing to make maple syrup. and even beyond that, could be We took some out of town friends up to the shanty last made into a perk area without Sunday to show them the too much effort or money. It process, and there we ssw a just might be that the state and number of devoted people who the county would be willing to were giving up their regular Sunday relaxing to work, and go along on such an idea. It work hard for the good of would sure do a lot toward the community. making Nashville a better place Orlo Burpee was there boiling. In which to live and a better Bruce Randall and Jud Cooley place to visit were there helping. Mrs Hamil­ ton was there selling candy For Some They Sine along with many boy* and Every year about this time girls from the school These ths reports start to roil In are just a few, the ones I hap­ from the bird watchers, de- pened to see while I was there. There are many more, people THE NASHVUE NEWS who work hard and long hours to make this syrup association the success It is. ind Atty Boozhtoc Mrs. Ray Hawkins sunny south. I have hoard a now nothing alL Hundred, of thousands of villages In this world would and family returned home Fri- Everyone connected with the project, from the boys who gather the sap, to the girls who make the candy, de­ serve a vote of thanks from the entire town. at Glenn Dickinton’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were in Battle Creek Sunday evening. Visitors of Mrs. Hazel Fdson during the week were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hotchkiss of Lansing, Mrs. Nettie Barnes of Potter ville, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher of Nashville, and Mrs. Glenn Wertz of Charlotte. Mrs. Asa Davis and son of Battle Creek and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville were vis­ itors at Reinhart Zemke's Wed­ nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey were visitors at Ed Powers’, west of Vermontville, Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas and family of Charlotte were callers at Melvin Hosey’s Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Halsey of Charlotte were also vistiors. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ field of Lansing were visitors at Bruce Priddy's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were visitors in Charlotte Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ton entertained at dinner Sun­ day, Mrs. Myrtie Owens, Mrs. Cecelia Townsend, Mrs. Gatha Little, all oi Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillipa, Judy and Trudy of Fine Lake. Mi-, and Mrs. Raymond Dull of Albion were callers in the afternoon. ELECTION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Biennial held in the TOWNSHIP OF MAPLE GROVE, Maple Grove Town Hall, within said Township, on MONDAY 1959, for the purpose of electing the following officers, viz: STATE Officers Two Regents of the University of Michigan; Superintendent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education; Two Members of the State Board of Agriculture (Michigan State University); Six Metabers of the Board of Governors of Wayne State University. NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices of the Supreme Court Circuit Court Judge TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, 1 Trustee, Justice of the Peace (Full Term), Justice of the Peace (To Fill Vacancy — If Vacancy Exists). Member of the Board of Review, 2 Constables (Not to Exceed Foot), Commissioner of Highways. In order that the Township Board may hereafter levy a tax for maintenance or improvement of county roads within the Township of Maple Grove, and contract with the Barry County Road Commission therefor, Shall the limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessc-1 against property in Maple Grove Township, Barry County, Michigan, for all purposes except taxes levied for the payment of interest and prin­ cipal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932, be increased for a period of four (4) years, from 1959 to 1962, both inclusive, by one (1) mill on each dollar ($1.00 on each $1,000.00)of assessed valuation as equalized, on all property in the Township, as provided in Section 21, Article 10, of the Constitution of the State of Michigan? I, Boyd H. Clark, Treasurer of Barry County, Michigan, hereby cer­ tify that, as of February 13, 1959, the records of this office indicate that the total of all voted increases over and above the tax limitation established by Section 21, Article 10, of the Constitution of Michigan, in any local units of government affecting the taxable property located in Maple Grove Township, is as follows: School.. School School.. School.. School. School. Davis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. . Clifton BaxterNtook the fol­ lowing to Ann Arbor Saturday, !where they played in the State , Solo and Ensemble Festival: Ruth Randall, Connie Baxter, Sharon Hecker, Kirby Matter, and Jerry Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers and baby spent the week end with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim, where Mrs. Russell Roger’s birtnday was honored. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Lorron Nor­ ton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and Wyman Gould, and Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell were callers the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Julie and June Steele attend­ ed a birthday party-for David Baker Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Wyman Gould called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Saturday evening. Mrs. Marceil Shaneck and daughter spent ‘ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mmm District Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelsey of Mrs. Fred Garrow Plainwell called cm Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sandra Ingerham spent Clifton Mason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and children Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam of Freeport called on Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Skedgell and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hol­ land called Sunday afternoon. BIENNIAL SPRING By the above Township By Barry County...... ... — — I • B-7 fr. (Pleasantview) By 4 fr. (Dunham) By 3 fr. (Moore) 104 (Bellevue) 104 (Bellevue) 104 (Bellevue) Friends may be interested to ..... None _.. 1.5 mills, 1956 1975 inclusive .10.5 mills “ ... 5 mills, 1958 -1959 ..... 2 mills. 1958-1959 — 8 1952 -1971 inclusive ..... 6 1959 onlv ... 8 mills, 1960 only written to• Babcock by a Nash­ ville resident who is spending the winter in Petoskey, Mleb. part, reads as follows: Yes. I take the Nashville pa­ per and am anxious to aee it every week to see what every­ body Is doing. M you think you had such a terrible winter, come up here and you will say, "Well I have seen everything." The snow is banked up higher than the cars on each side of the highway, and some places when you go by, you can't see the houses, just the chimneys. It has been so icy I haven't been out to go over town but once. I can’t write so you would even think what winter and snow really is up here. It’s the worst winter anyone ever saw. to any asking the Or. LofdaM LIBRARY NOTES Antic Years, Professional Business DIRECTORY To those who have followed the adventures of Claudia and David through courtship and marriage, and the joys and sor­ rows of their life, this compi­ lation of all seven books by Rose Franken, in one, will make it worth reading. The Claudia story was made into a popular movie, with Dorothy McGuire as Claudia. Those by 307 North Main St Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie and Steven were Friday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ainslie. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton attended the stage play,“My Fair Lady,” in Detroit Thurs­ day. They were the guests of John’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean. Claudia’* Omnibus Rose Franken This is a new book, a sequel to the previous Claudia books, and covers the time following the death of Horace and Julia. flits year, start your dudes E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office and residence. S. Main Hour,: 1-3 and 7-8 pan. Phone OL 3-2711 WAYNE CHICK STARTER For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beadle Agnncy All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dr. Zhivago When Boris Pastemek, for years called Russia’s greatest living poet, was awarded the Nobel prize for literature, there was an International furor, not because a novel by a Russian had been laureled, but because Pasternek, after accepting the award, recanted and admitted he had been wrong in writing the book. His novel denounced the Russian revolution, specif­ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ically. but it really is a denun­ Last Thursday Mrs. Rhoda ciation of all revolutions. Bassett was hostess to the Good The Library hours are: Cheer Club. The attendance Wednesdays — from 12:00 to was about sixteen. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball vis­ 1:00 p.m., and from 7:00 p.m. ited the Orl Gillespie family in to 9:00 pjn. ’ Sunfield Sunday. Saturdays — 1:00 to 9:00 pjn. Sunday evening guests of the George Balls were Mr. and Mrs. Ina Smith. Librarian Eugene Ball and two grandchil­ basketball team this year, and dren of Hooper. Take time to attend the Good has had a record of 22 wins and Friday afternoonservice at 1:30 7 defeats, the best in 3 years. at the S. Maple Grove EUB He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. church, with Rev. Kim of Nash­ Charles Wine of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gal­ ville in charge. Sunday guests of the Richard breath of Columbia City, Ind. Bassetts were Mr. and Mrs. were week-end guests of Mr. Keith Bassett of Battle Creek. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Eaton and Norton school children are Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh having the three-day measles. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett vis­ spent the week end at the lat­ ited the former’s father, Loren ter’s cottage at Whalen Lake. Bassett, Sunday In Lake Odessa. They report the snow very deep there yet. The Spaulding community Ex­ tension Class and their families had a card party at the North­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban west Walton Grange Hall Sat­ Lawrence D. Wine, A/2c with urday night. Refreshments fol­ the 805 Medical Group, White­ lowed the games. man Air Force Base, Mo., re­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban visited ceived the Airman of the Month her sister, Mrs. Richard Green. Award for February which is Friday evening. given for individual efforts and The Evans PTA had a potluck outstanding performance of du­ supper at the schoolhouse Fri­ ty, loyalty to unit acceptance day night. There were not of responsibility, adherence to many in attendance. customs of the Service, personal Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper appearance and off-duty con­ duct. He was coach of the Base PROTEST! READ THE AD$ ' VOTE REPUBLICAN Along With the New, j JtWRUCAMHATl CWRAl CQMMITTU MONDAY, APRIL 6th Dr. R. L White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon.. Wed. Fri. Evening, Saturday: 14 p.m. 113 S. Main St. OL 33221 | Dm Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 53972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashvilffc Tues. & Fri. Now; We have a Special Formula for each breed of chicks YOUR CHICKS “Our Service Makes Friends’’ Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings. Mich. WI 54454 Dr. Neil Mclaughfia Dentist • X-Ray 604 Reed. St Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am -12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Now! Riverside Feed Mill & Woodland Elevator NarimH. 01 3-8741 Woodland 2275 Plants Cut Flowers Corsages 4 DOORS SOUTH OF POST OFFICE Nashville Greenhouse Ph. 0L 3-2801 MAYTAG WRINGER WASHERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS CLOTHES ORYERS See Them Today At Your Authorized ‘ ‘ Maytag Dealer Bring Hue Family to FOOTE’S for Verland Gillespie, Dep. Treasurer, Barry County. Michigan the Maple Grove Township Board give its request that it might receive from within the served at the Lester Robinson home Sunday, in their honor. Among the guests were Mrs. Sarah Mariens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes, who were ac­ companied home by their grand­ sons, Pst and Mike Granfors, of Albion, for a week's vacation. Last week. Mrs. Laura Sway­ zee of Bellevue helped her niece, Mrs. Harry Pease, who came home from the hospital with a new baby. DINNER OL 3-8001 Nicholas' Appliance Nishm'Us, Michigan i �News will Thurs- Over 800 4-H Club members will exhibit their winter proj­ ects March 26 and 27, at the Hastings High East Gym, with over 1600 exhibits on display. The exhibits will include tion. photography, electrical and SISTERS Nashville N. 79 Pyth­ ian Sisters meeting on March 16 with Lou­ ise Annis, folPYTHIAN May Smith, T Welsh, Mgr.; Ha Mary Walton, Guard; Green, Pianist Reports, com­ municattons given; regular bus iness acted upon. Notification by the Disk Dep­ uty, Cecile Smith, that the Dis­ trict Convention is to be on will bring to a climax the activ­ ities of the winter phase of the Barry County 4-H Club Pro­ gram. The first event was the Jun­ ior 4-H Dress Revue held last week to eliminate part of the large number of girls enrolled in 4-H clothing projects. Over 400 girls participated In the Junior Dress Revue, with 10 ped cent of the girls chosen to par­ in the Senior Dress Reuled for Monday eve30. at 8:00 pjn., Auditorium. March 26. exhibits will be set up from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. March 27 the exhibits will be judged, and open house will be March 27 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., and from 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. exhibits will be taken down. Clara Face and Feme Green MAPLE LEAF GRANGE served refreshments and pre­ The Maple Leaf Grange will sented favors to Sisters M. Wil­ meet Saturday evening, March son, M. Smith, I. Welch and D. 28, at 8:30. Lunch: Sandwiches Brumm. and cake. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. SALAD MAKING MEETING Home Ec. Extension Groups > MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB nei Victor Benson and Carol of Dimondale were Sunday after­ Mrs. Eugene Cousins noon callers at the Burr Faraett Several youngsters In the home. Diane and Danny Martz neighborhood entertained the also spent the afternoon with the Fossetts while their parents, chicken pox last week. Among Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, them were Nancy, Stevie, and Jr. were in Battle Creek. Susie Kalnbach; Stevie, Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Mary Linda Cousins, and Stan­ and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton ley Stockham. Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and chil­ McKeown. On Monday evening Mead attended a party at dren spent Monday with her Kent the Ann J. Kellogg school in parents, the George Hermans, Battle Creek. near Hastings. Tuesday they Jim Dowsett and four frater­ spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. nity brothers of Central Mich­ Robert Herman and family, as igan College were at the Don­ ald Dowsett home Saturday aftMrs. Herman was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger emoon, enroute to Florida to are home since vacationing this spend their spring vacation. Mary Jane Dowsett is also home winter. for two weeks. Mrs. Tom Lutz, Susie and Bobby of Kalamazoo spent the week end with the BarryviB* Dowsetts. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff 4-H SPRING ACHIEVEMENT Room, There will I luncheon served by ]___ ~ Mrs. Arthur Pennock at ____ 5:30 pjn. Mrs. EnSris Fleming will continue the study on Alaska. our of FIELD ARTILLERY MISSILE—The LaCrorae b another Dew Army raided mi—Ik developed for elooe tactical rapport of ground troops. An all-weather weapon capable of carrying hirhly-effective area type warheads, it win replace and sup­ plement conventional artillery and is air-transportable. Ing by the choir and the recep­ tion of new members into the church fellowship. The Tri-Sigma class will meet Wednesday evening, April 1, at 8:00 p.m. for their business and social evening. Pictures of the Kentucky Missions will be shown through the courtesy of Mr. and’ Mrs. Ray Hartwell. All people of the community are cordially invited. Church news NORTH MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and children of Algonquin Lake were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias, Gertrude and Carl were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and family of R 2, Hastings. Mr. Lloyd Fisher of Center Road was a Thursday dinner guest at the Tobias home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. Howard Rice and girls of Charlotte called at the Gillett home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and daughter of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day called on the Joe Butine family at Kalamazoo Sunday afternoon. Salads for winter and early The Maple Grove Birthday EUB CHURCH spring will be demonstrated at Club met at the Maple . Grove The North Maple Grove EUB the meeting held for leaders of Hall March 18, with 17 mem­ Church was made the recipient Home Economics Extension bers on and one guest present. of a beautifully hand-crafted groups, according to Martha; Following the dinner, a bus­ walnut altar by Mr and Mrs. Kuhn, Home Economics County < iness meeting was held. The fol ­ Arnold Towns in memory of Extension agent The leaders of i lowing were elected new offi­ Mrs. Towns ’ mother. The altar Group I will meet at the IOOF ■ cers for the year: President, was fashioned by Mr. Towns, Hall on March 31 at 10:00 a.m. i Mabie Galaspie; Vice President, who is an expert craftsman. to 3:00 p.m Group II will meet Eva Grant; Treasurer, Doris The Tri Sigma Class has taken EASTER SERVICES, EUB PEOPLE’S BIBLE CHURCH at the IOOF Hall, Hastings, on i Hoffman; Secretary, Velah Hea­ its project the securing of There is to be a Sunrise April 8 at 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ley; Margaret Bouchard, the" as The following is the schedule Service at People’s Bible a dossal curtain and other altar A feature of the meeting will flower committee. » appointments, all of which will of the Easter services to be held Church, 2 miles north of Nash­ be a Vitamin C Check up which Secret pal gifts were opened add much to the beauty and at the Evangelical United Breth­ ville, at 6 o’clock on Easter will help each homemaker to at the meeting. dignity of the worship service. ren Church, as announced by morning. The guest speaker' rate her family's meals easily. The Holy Week service will the Rev. M. K. Matter, Pastor. will be Gary Berwick, from Recipes for salads for every LITERARY CLUB continue this week with the ?CC5sior\ ~The Nashville Literary Club Holy Communion service at 6:30 a.m. — Sunrise Service, Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music. All are invited. Its regular meeting Wed- North Church at 7:30, with the sponsored by the Youth Fellow­ salad, will ^distributed to all । nrad March lg at Putnam ship. The Easter story told by message presented by Rev. E. group members. Salad dress ' * -h cood attend. H. Rhoades. On Friday, Rev. Scripture, shadow pictures, and’ ^Jrf^^ie^mMichi™'8"0® Mudrcd Ma,er waa .Kim will bring the message at song. The Junior Choir will to add variety to Michigan hostess Good Friday service at bring special music. All are £rU1<tS and ve8etables will also, The club was delightfully en- the invited to the service. South Church at 1:30. be included. tertalned by 18 of the after— 10: 00 a.m.—Worship Easter will be observed at the | noon students of the. Beigh 11: 00 ajn. — Sunday School North Church with special singCLOVERLEAF GtASS | Schoo! Kindergarten. It Sunday evening, the Youth The Overleaf Class will meet terestlng to know what these Fellowship will present a musi­ at the EUB Church Thursday little folks really can do. Their bia with slides and lecture dur­ cal program. This will include songs and exercises were well ing the time of two years he evening, April 2, at 8:00. rendered. They brought their was sent by M.S.U. He said instrumental and vocal numbers by the olderj youth of the Christmas and Easter mean WRITTEN GUARANTU! Ant Farm, in which they have an interest. The children were much to the natives. His slides church. The stories behind showed growing crops of forage many of our Easter hymns will । treated to cookies by the club. __ be told,. and the hymns; . . Next, Mrs. Mater introduced and coffee, the markets, trans- also The offering will go for VOTE REPUBLICAN i Mr. Leonard Bramsey. from Ex- portation, cities, and schools of sung. the »-• building fund. . th| tension Soil Dept, of M.S.U. He the country. MONDAY, APRIL 6th Refreshments were served by gave the club an opportunity to OEPMUCAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE F visit South America at Colum- the tea committee: Mrs. L. P. .FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Lynch, Mrs. V. B. Furniss, and| । I 1 Rev. Roy Green, of the-First Mrs. James Bell. Baptist Church, has announced The ndkt meeting will be at the schedule of the special East­ 8 pan., April 15, at the high er services at, the church. school, and will be a reception The Easter senice will be for senior girls and mothers. held at 11:00 a.m.. with the message entitled: “The Resur­ rection of the Unjust.” Sunday V F W AUXILIARY PUSSE The VFW Auxiliary met Mon­ school will be held at 10:00 a.m., PRINTS and the Choir will present spe­ day night at the KP Hall. ONCHAM Election of officers was held. cial music for the Easter serv­ FUNNEL Installation of the officers will ices. The community is invited to CORDUROY be held April 13. Sister Delilah Strong, Past Sth District Presi­ attend the services. BROADCLOTH dent of Kalamazoo, will act as About 90 members of Young DRESS LENGTHS Installing officer. People’s groups of three Baptist SKIRT LENGTHS Reports were given by Sister churches. Nashville, Lansing, SAILCLOTH for SPORTSWEAR Purchis on the Bake Sale and by and Ovid, enjoyed a skating Sister Huss, who reported on i party Saturday afternoon at the Dance. | | _____ Fboma-ple Lake. This was fol­ __ j by a supper __ _ at the church Plans were made t - hold j' ,lowed another get-together vrith Jhet and a fellowship of the young • K.P. members in / • ox ' people afterwards, led by the 1 meeting will be April 13. with a Rev. Don Green, the son of the 1 luncheon afterward. pastor. PROTEST! Tuesday afternoon. are home for of Charlotte were ning guests of Mr. and Mr. and -Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. and children of Battle Creek,■ blitz and Kenneth. t,„ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Osborn and. children of Delton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson. Jr. on Saturday, and Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elias Trick of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin. Stanley and Harold Hansen received word Sunday of the West Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz death of their mother, who was spending a ahort time |p Mrs. Dolly Redman enter- Florida. ddirtkclaif ’iona Fred Klepfler April 1 Albert Bell Julia Steele Leah Partridge Hazel Olmstead Galtz March 26 Denny Smith Brian Kane June Chaffee Douglas Knoll Mrs. Mae Newland March 28 WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Luelda Olsen William Oke Maude Ackett Dick High Stella Purchis Keith Pohl Patricia Brown Mrs. John H. Caley March 27 * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith (11th) Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine (35th) March 29 Nellie McKinnis Peggy McConnell Sherry and Mary Latta March 30 Donna Higdon Maurice Cogswell Randall Miller March 31 Mary Mater Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for the cards, flowers and letters during my stay in the hospital Martin R. Graham 42p 6?et ready to roll on any farm job! new and better 8SURE-GRIP * GOODYEAR Spring Fabrics Low priced at on/g 434 Deep-dimension, scoop-out shoulder lug bases for a deeper traction bite even in loose soil. Lee’s Cut Rate Swept-back lug design for greater resistance to radial crack­ ing and buckling. Triple-Tough 3-T Cord construction for far longer life . .. greater resistance to bruising and cutting. Goodyear’, exclusive 3-T Process Triple-Tempers die cord under precisely controlled Tenaion, Temperature and Time . . . makes it Triple-Tough for added strength and longer uvar. GIFTS and CANDY for I’.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiniinimiiiiiiiiiiiKniHHim I SALE! By any standard, die Al’ Stirc-Giip is the best Tr; in its price range. Comi Check our low prices artfl be ready to r/iT farm jobs. z Still in Progress Unti Easter Avail Yourself of a famws TRIPLE.RIB fr—t Tructoc Ttra BARGAINS by &OODAEAR t..iuiiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiHiniiuiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiii (Size 4.00*15) 4-pty rsUr.g plus tax and PSRFUM ft UNE OF COSMETICS SMITHS — I �0200000200534823482353234823485323535348532348 75^9 ^99999999999999999^ �SEVEN Mid-year remedial reading completed, showing results Michigan Mirror” —By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Press Association MOTORISTS PAY tor their was 731 gallons. own highways in Michigan. They pay slightly under a William Palmer, association halfcent a mile in gasoline taxes to the state and sli slightly executive sercetary, advised mounder a quarter-cent in Federal 1_____ torists that the tax they paid taxes. This amounts to 6 cents in state gasoline taxes can be per gallon at state level; 3 cents deducted from their Federal in­ per gallon at federal. Then add come tax. “Motorists may be surprised 3 per cent state sales tax. In addition, there is a weight at how much gasoline taxes tax paid by buying annual li­ they paid last year," he said. The traditional average of 10. cense plates. Motorists paid an estimated 000 mik-s a year per car shows $138,000,000 in state gasoline a $42.86 state gasoline tax and taxes last year, a husky sum, $21.43 in- Federal gasoline tax payments. The Federal tax can­ according to any standard. The Associated Petroleum In­ not be deducted. Palmer warned that the av­ dustries of Michigan, Inc., said the average car traveled 14 erages are merely guides, and miles on each gallon of gas that the actual mileage and gas­ last year. Average consumption <oline consumption should be HICKORY CORNERS — The Kellogg Consolidated School has completed mid-year testing on the remedial reading program which began last fall This program, headed by Mrs. Virginia Philips, includes the third through the sixth grades. The tests showed that since Group pictures take over with our Delton children this week. The first group Includes the children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uramkln of Route 3, Delton. They are: Kathleen, 9; Joyce, 7; Johnny, 6, and Donald, 2J4 years. In the second group picture are: Stephen, 10: David, 9; Ricky, 5, and Jimmie, 2 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde of Route t, Delton. In the third group are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rettfer of Route 1, Delton, and they are: Sue Ann, 11; Michael, 5; Mary Lou, 10; Patty, 3, and Carolyn, 8 years. Farm Loan Association is co-operatively owned Purchase of land, refinancing Indebtedness, and improvements to land and buildings were a­ mong the major purposes for which farmers in this area ob­ tained long-term credit from the Tri-Valley National Farm Loan Association of Ionia during the year ended December 31, 1958. Mr. R. W. Christian, associa­ tion secy.-treas., said the associ­ ation’s Ioan volume reached $1,311,600 during the 12-month WITH BUREAU CREEPETTES Form Bureau pig storten pack a real punch . . . nort potent . . . more powerful . . . more profitable . . . and they ore "Precition-Formulated." FREE litter feeder period. This money was obtained by association members in Ionia, Barry and Montcalm counties, the territory served by the association. Mr. Christian explained the association is co - operatively owned by its member-borrowers and that this association and 110 similar associations in Mich­ igan. Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Dakota own the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, lor which they make and service loans. "In other words,” he said, “the St. Paul bank is owned by its borrowers through their national farm loan asso­ ciations.” Mr. Christian said the associa­ tion's outstanding loan account on December 31 stood at $6,101, 859, which compares with $5, 760,751 on the same date in 1957. National farm loan associa­ tions in Michigan closed $17, 162,100 in long-term land bank loans during 1958. and they were placed in groups according to their reading abil­ ity, rather than grade. These classes, says Mr*. Philips, are designed not only to help children who find read­ ing a bit difficult, but also for the good readers. The classes try to stimulate the pupils’ in­ terest in reading. They meet one hour a day. Mrs. Philips says that in her class, pupiis have read on the average of 13 books each since the fall term started. The system still uses the Basel reading book, and there is not much basic change in the material used, says Mrs. Philips. The program was adopted be­ cause educators feel that be­ tween the third and sixth grade are the critical years for learn­ ing to read. Before this system was adopted at Kellogg Consoli­ dated, other schools who have similar systems were studied, and then Kellogg adopted the program. The real results will show up in about a year or so, says Mrs. Philips, when the chil­ dren enter junior high school used in computing the tax. I Under the plan, any govern­ If a motorist drove 5,000 miles ment wiped out by an enemy in a year, the averages show he attack could be immediately re­ paid $32.14 in total gasoline placed by legislative act to func­ taxes. This ranges upward to tion until orderly processes are $128.57 if he drove 20,000 miles. restored. The resolution does not cover JOINT OPERATION of a the odd prospect of a bomb television station by education landing on the capital during a and commercial interests was legislative session and wiping pioneered March 15 with the out the legislature. first programs of WMSB-TV and WILX-TV. MOMENTUM IS GATHER­ They share Channel 10 with ING behind a proposal to re­ Michigan State University a unique combination of aca­ duce the number of state emdemic and commercial interests. •ptoyees, now about 30,000, by sheep scientists are working on a project that may let them Michigan State University refusing to fill vacancies as estimate the amount of wool (WMSB-TV) broadcasts on the they occur. channel during afternoon and The bill would leave vacant and lamb a ewe will produce some evening hours, with the 50 per cent of the vacancies the during her lifetime. commercial side of the opera­ first year, 25 per cent the sec­ Radioactive iodine and special tion taking the rest of the * ond year, until the present pay­ recording devices are used in the project. schedule. roll is cut 20 per cent. Scientists give ewes an injec­ There are expected' to be tion of radioactive iodine. Ten VOTERS WILL DECI D E changes in the proposal to pro­ days later they take a reading April 6 whether to give the tect smaller agencies in which on the amount of “hot” iodine legislature power to keep state vacancies would hamper oper­ still in the thyroid gland. and local governments operat­ ations. According to Dr. Harold Hen­ Miss Emma Doster, 93, died ing in time of war disaster. neman. researcher in charge of at 4 p.m. Wednesday at her 7z Gal., 26 cents Each POLITICS IS GETTING its the jrojecL the reading is an home in Prairieview Township annua] mid-term workout in estimate of thyroid activity. Re­ In the same house in which she 1 GaL, 30 cents Each Michigan. search indicates that the higher was born and had lived all her Republicans are jubilant at the thyroid activity, the more life. IN FULL CARTONS the thought that the state's fi- f lamb and wool a ewe will pro­ She was the last of 11 chil­ also VOTE REPUBLICAN nancial crisis will torpedo any' duce. dren of Christopher and Augus­ chance Gov. Williams has fori If a good measurement of the ta (Enzian) Doster. Her broth­ MONDAY, APRIL 6th TAPPING BITS 8-2211 his party’s 1960 presidential activity can be taken using the er, who died three years ago, REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE AND WOOL FILTERS nomination. radioactive iodine, sheepmen also was bom and died in the Democrats, certain that Wil-' could get an indication of the same house. liams will leave the state scene! producing abilities of a ewe Doster was bom March after 12 years at the helm, are without keeping production rec­ 26,Miss 1865. She was a member of playing musical chairs for the ords. the Lutheran church. Surviving top spot on the 1960 state ticket । if tests indicate that the idea are six nephews and eight Charlotte, Midu 1• Will ■ ■ *11 work, Henneman .rm says o cewes -njeces. At present, it seems that Paul could be given the shot at four D. Bagwell, the Michigan State to six months of age or soon University professor who gave before they reach the market Williams his best run in six weight Those not meeting minyears, is the top Republican imum standards could go to candidate. market. Democrats are taking a close Farmers, however, could not ■ look at Secretary of State do the job of injecting the sheep WITH AU HARDWARE ACCESSORIES James M. Hare, who led the with radioactive iodine and!| ticket In 1958, and Lt. Gov. John reading the activity. A license1 B. Swainson. the .personable is needed to buy and use materiCASH and CARRY young man the party feels has a] and specialized equipment is a great future. Frank Black-, required. ford, another personable young county Agent, Arthur Steeby, man who has held numerous gayS that “a trained tester I 134 Qumo St Open Evenings 0L 3-6004 government positions during would be rreded for the job.’ ‘ thn noct ton oalzi tn the past ten VAarc years, is said to have gubernatorial potential. Radioactive iodine test reveals Ewe FARM last fall 59 per cent of the stu­ dents have made more than the anticipated gain. Twelve chil­ dren showed a one and one-half year gain, 16 showing a two or three-year gain. This special reading program involves 11 teachers and about 300 pupils. Last fall the chil­ dren were tested extensively with spelling and reading tests, Emma Doster, 93, died Wed. FROM (DEALER NAME HERE) WITH SOO-LB. PURCHASE Ol FARO-ETTES OR CREEPETTES Litter feeder is all metal . . . adjustable front panel reduces feed waste. Veva’s Beauty Shop Maple Syrup Cans PROTEST! Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Main 01 NOW—the Fertilizer of Champions quickly available to YOU! Yates Hardware Wolverine - Combination Storm and Screen Door <29.95 *“« Winans Window Service ; Charlotte plant offers all grades of FEDERAL GRADUATED FERTILIZER Federal Chemical Company’s new Charlotte lo­ cation means that all grades of famous Federal GRADUATED Fertilizer are now immediately available to farmers of this area. This is the fer­ tilizer that has helped produce twenty-six world crop championships in its 75-year history! Fed­ eral is different from ordinary fertilizer—and GRADUATED makes it different!* Distributorship* available. Stop by or phone Plant Manager Lloyd Ford at 2286 for details. WISEST REMARK YET con­ cerning Michigan’s business cli­ mate might have been made last week by Walter Wightman, president of the Michigan Farm Bureau, at the 10th anniversary of Farm Bureau Insurance Com­ panies. Previous speakers had referred somewhat bitterly to Michigan’s reputation for hav­ ing a r<y>r economic atmosphere. Mr. Wightman remarked in an offhand manner that he is proud of Michigan and that love* living here. When comes to economy, he said, thought farmers feel the same way about the state as they do their farms. ~ It *is nice * to be here — but it’s nicer still to know they can afford to own it. We Welcome SMALL ACCOUNTS The business of every customer is sincerely ap­ a k__ i AljwWW, Across the street the country — thing safely and quickly. MOVINC & TRUCKINC preciated at this bank — small accounts at well as large ones. And sometime* the small accounts grow large! It is our policy and pleasure to treat every customer with perfect fairness and unvary­ ing courtesy, regardless of the *ixe of the account. DAY OR HITE PUm Wl 5-5164 GRADUATED makes WARRENS Trucking Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National �i OL 3-3641 42-*3c Clerk. Notice of Castleton annual meeting to the Village Hall 19 at 2:00 pan., for tion ol all business 4142c NG — Convalescent merly known as Rest Haven, now r* Mr. and Mrs. Ite. Have private ■fvate rooms. 36tfc 3-8061 Regular WAT-LITE Building Blocks Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel Crushed road gravel Peat Moss. Top Dirt, Fill Dirt ' and Stone PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville Baflding - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches Closets Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work FLOYD‘ BARNUM OL 3-2177 t < Woodland paj^rwnt. 80 ACRES NEAR VERMONT­ VILLE — 40 acres workland. 40 acres woods and pasture: 7-room modern home. 4 bed­ rooms, carpeted living room, new furnace; 30x50 barn; owner would trade for other property. 63 ACRES — 40 acres workland. 23 acres pasture and woods with stream; 7-room, 4 bed­ room modem home; basement barn, silo, poultry house, shop; located good farming area, H mile off paved highway. $12,600. 2H ACRES — on main paved highway; 7-room, 4 bedroom modem home; 2 poultry houses, garage; only $2,000 down. . JUST LISTED — 6-room coun­ try home on one-acre lot; 2 nice bedrooms, kitchen, util­ ity room, living and dining rooms combined; -this home completely furnished with nice furniture; also a good garden tractor, small tools, family cow, chickens, all in­ cluded for only $7,000. Terms. NASHVILLE — 7-room semi­ modem 4 bedroom home on nice corner lot, one-car ga­ rage; full price, $5,250. • 6-ROOM, 3 BEDROOM MOD­ ERN HOME — " only one block from stores; large liv­ ing room, dining room, kitch­ en, new bath and gas furnace, enclosed porch, large garage. Only $500.00 down. COMMERCIAL BUILDING — 2-story brick; 1st floor now leased on long-term contract; owner says sell or trade for lake property. Good terms. BABY CHICKS—The following selected egg strains are avail­ able at Dymond’s: Blue Dia­ mond White Rocks, Ghostley X Stone Large Type White WILLIAM J. STANTON Leghorns, Ghostley Pearls (3­ BROKER way strain cross), DeKalb Hybreds (inbred 4-way cross). Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Order your chicks from DYMOND’S HATCHERY, R3. 3-bedroom Home — one block Charlotte, 1 mile east of Charfrom school, full bath, large Jbtte on M-50. Phone 603W. modem kitchen, gas heat, one 3242c car garage. Very neat. $7,200. Low down payment. F. D. KATTENDORF 3-room Home — good location, Painting • Decorating ■ Roofing has gas and stool. $2,100. 2-bedroom Cottage — gas fur­ nace, modern, Thomapple General Property Maintenance Lake. $4,500. Also a 4-room cottage at Ph. OL 3€091 Nashville, Mich Thomapple Lake, furnished, See our Wallpaper Samples at $3,800. Due to recent sales, we would LENNOX like new listings, especially Hosting — Air Conditioning small acreage or farms. OU — Gas — Coal ADAH MURRAY, Saleslady Service and Cleaning for ALLAN HYDE. Realtor All Makes of Furnaces Phone OL 3-9891 Kaechele Furnace Service For Sale or Trade — 80 acre 112 E. Court St Hastings farm, modern building, good Phone WI 5-5352 tic location. Will sell or trade for a larger farm. Will make SEE US FOR PARTS a good deal to the right par­ New a Holland ty. Write Box 24, The Nash­ New'idea ville News. 39-42nc Brillion Ford Tractor & Implement For Sale—Modem 3 bedroom SMITH & DOSTER home, kitchen, dining room, front room, bath and wash­ JHF* Farm Equipment room, garage. 1 block from Delton. Mkh Ph. MA 3-3116 school, 3 from town. OL 3-8941 .. ■ tfc ’ 37tfc NOTICE TO ALL FARMERS — 15 Acres of Oats ground to let Paul’s Welding, located in on shares. Henry Flannery, Kalamo, fs now open for bus­ 323 Phillips St., Nashville iness. Brihg your plow points 42p in now; avoid the spring rush. AM types of farm weld­ ing. Steel, nails, and bolts. Fleetwing Gas, Wolfbead oils. For Rent—House trailer spot, running water and electricity. Quality work and reasonable OL 3-3551, Adrian Puffpaff prices. Phone CL 9-7153. 42c Papl's Welding 4243c Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 VonwoMU 40 ACRES — 2 bedroom home with 3-piece bath; forced air 'heat. Land is all tillable. Basement bam with 14 stanchions, new 10x40 silo, milk house, - and other buildings. This 40 is very moderately priced. 40-5 79 ACRES — 9-room home with extra nice inlay and carpet­ ing; 3-piece bath, new gas furnace with blower, extra nice kitchen; 25 acres tiltaUe, balance in pasture with year-around spring. Reasonable!!! 79-1 120 ACRES — 6-room home; 90 acres tillable, good barn. PWn sell or trade lor small acreage near Nashville or Hwiingi. _ g-room home, 4 bedrooms, modem kitchen, W0 acres tillable, 50 acres pasture, very good basement bam, 37x50 bam, 30x40 milk 150-1 145 ACRES — A very nice brick home with new 4-piece bath, : 100 acres tillable, 35 timber, 10 pasture; 2 barns. Lifetime Guarantee Toilet Seata, Regular art*: Farm & Hatchery, Middle. Mack's Grocery. Vermontville We deliver. CL 9-3281. 4143p GARDEN SEEDS Why Buy by the Package? Buy Them in Bulk ONION SETS - HOT CAPS KEIHL HARDWARE Spring PAINT-UP Time Come In and Pick Up now $42.95. ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE 42c wheat straw; Also CL 9-3372 pH WOOD FOR SALE 100-ACRE Fl buildings. For Sale —■ F-12 Fannail. In good condition. On rubber. Franz Maurer 4243p wmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii To Choose From Latex Rubber-based - $4.95 gal. Also Also: Alkyd Flat and Seml-Gloss equipped for Zlg2*g. $6S0 slightly higher per month, or pay full bal­ NICHOLAS APPLIANCE ance of $59.90 For informa­ STORE tion, call Woodward 4-4831, 42c or write us, Box 307, Nash­ ville News. 42c We are now handling galva­ nized pipe • cut and threaded. 52-gallon WATER HEATER GAMBLES 10-year Guarantee Nashville Only $8250 42c GAMBLES Nashville Outstanding Values at your UVR STORE SPRING DECORATING? Stop in and pick up one of our Beautiful new color folders Paints, Brushes, Supplies GAMBLES Our “United Variety Retailer" , store is inde­ Nashville pendently owned. 42c For Sale — 1950 %-ton Dodge Pickup, High Side steel box Rugs - Furniture - Carpets The United States was formed because of the and 6-ply rubber, $250. Paul’s VOTE REPUBLICAN Expertly Cleaned in your home Welding, Kalamo, CL 9-7153. need for independence. with a money-back guarantee 42c MONDAY, APRIL 6th No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. We found out that thirteen independent states, Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil FOR SALE — 1952 Buick spec­ MFum-lCAM 1TATX Cl.TAAL COMMtrtXC Retarding & Fireproofing ial. 4-door and 1953 Ford, 6 working together, were stronger because of their Inquire about our new dripless cyl. Fordor, both equipped w Wall Washing Machines radio, heater, turn signals union. And, of course 48 independent states be­ E. MiDer. WI 5-2091, Hastings and automatic transmission. tfc came even stronger. Leonard Aldrich, 314 N. Main St., Vermontville, CL 9-7029. BASEBALL TIME So we, too, as an independent store, are unit­ 4143c Is Nearly Here ing with hundreds of other independently owned We Have a Nice Selection of For Sale — First quality cut­ ting alfalfa. Call John Maur­ GLOVES and MITTS variety stores throughout the country. er, OL 3-9152. 41-43p KEIHL HARDWARE We will buy together to secure better values For Sale — One doz. Beaver traps, double spring. Phone Special Natkas at better prices. OL 3-9304, Harold Jones. <TAX ASSISTANCE—Individual ___ ____________________ 42p In the next few weeks we will start advertising Farm, and Business. Marleen For Sale—1949 Chevrolet, $65. Lathrop, OL 3-9871 some of these special purchases. Paul’s Welding, Kalamo, 4143p CL 9-7153 42c Watch for these ads. Then come in to see these NEWSPAPER — and Magazine For Sale—1956. 30-ft. Richard­ Service, Ray Hawkins, 292 S. and many other items that are priced to fit a son House Trailer; 2 city lots Main, Vermontville, Phone with septic tank. well, pump CL 9-8937. 41-45p budget purse. and electricity. Will sell troller and lots together or sep­ Deliveries — of Cowbell Brand Wherever you are look for the stares with the arately. OL 36058 4244c Field Seeds are now being, “U.V.R.” decal on the window. They are pledged made. The quality is best S A C C O and GROW-MORE ever, and supplies are good. to give you better values for less money If you haven’t ordered yet, For Garden and Lawn get in touch with me now. WE WILL BE CLOSED rd like to talk to you about KEIHL HARDWARE the new Cowbell com varie­ ties, too. John T. Maurer, For Sale—B International Trac­ THURSDAY and NEXT WEEK Cowbell Agent, Ph. OL 3-9152 tor, 2-row cultivator. Very 41-46p good rubber and new paint; priced to selL Paul's Welding Started Pullets — also Baby Kalamo, CL 9-7153 42c Naslnrflfa Open Thursday Aftaraaaai Mkfagaa Chicks. Ghostley Pearls and NEIL JONES iitiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i R.O.P.-Sired White Rocks. Wwted Priced very reasonable, any number you desire. Deliveries Wanted to buy—dead horses & cattle suitable for mink feed. can be arranged. Contact George Weber, CL 9-3329 Nashville 'To-op’s, or write 4143c Macpherson Hatcnery, Ionia. 4245c LAWN MOWER SERVICE — on all lawn mower motors Help Wanted and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ ley, 130 S. Main St., Nash­ COULD THIS BE YOU?—Are ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc you looking for an opportu­ nity to operate your own bus­ Wanted — Old farm machinery iness; be your own boss; be and scrap iron. New prices. home every night; have no merchandise to buy; no in­ Call Nashville Iron & Metal. 9tfc ventory to carry; could per­ OL3-811L haps operate from your own RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ home; be associated with an paired and recored. Complete I oNiy old reliable company as its auto glass service. Burkey's representative in your com­ Sales A Service. 218 N. Jef­ A NEW DESK ENSEMBLE munity; a company that will ferson, Hastings. WI 5-5085. furnish you with all the nec­ THAT IS VALUE PACKED essary supplies, help, and Wanted — hashing and iron­ ings. Mrs. Earl Weaks guidance? Let us show you Ph. OL 3-2112 4042c how other men are making AND BUDGET PRK£D far above average yearly in­ WANTED —_Home for 2 Free Pictwred comes. If you are over 35 Male Puppies. Call OL 3-3871 years of age, honest, reliable, Harlon Mason 42c and willing to work, then we urge you to invest in a 4-cent Wanted—House to rent in or stamp today. Write us a around Nashville. Burton short note about yourself and Swift OL 3-2056 4244p address it to: WANTED—Men or Women to STROUT REALTY sell Edith Rehnborg Cosmet­ 7 S. Dearborn . ics. Apply: Ken’s Distribu­ Chicago 3, Illinois tors, P.O. Box 5204, Lansing 6, 3942c Michigan 4245c PROTEST! Radio - Electric Service Kelley $ 5c To $1.00 Store Christensen’s SENSATIONAL DESK VALUE 49s5 Help Wanted — Waitress for Paint Sale—All Paints Reduced Brushes • 19 cents up, Roller night shift Experience not and Pan reduced to 59 cents. necessary. Apply in person Inside or outside Gray Paint • at Cooley’s Drive In. 42-43p $2.49 per gallon. ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE . 42c PROTEST! VOTE REPUBLICAN MONDAY, APRIL 6th JtATt CLMTSAL COMM.TTt, TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oastert Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. of MAHOGANY, WALNUT »r MAPLE WATCH MORE fOt YOUR MO*'”’ See vic or Mary for the Watch Deal of Your Life — Ground Door of large home in Nashville PL 01 3-9781 Jewelers fa AUurt Christensen s Furniture — * � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-04-02.pdf 198696c4840e223a8e70a7eb4dd87178 PDF Text Text VOLUME 85 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1959 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 10 CENTS A COPY New Council take offices soon Students hold exchange talent shows x The Student Council of the Barkenall League, of which Nashville’s Jerry Smith is the president, has arranged a ser­ ies of exchange talent programs i between the schools of the Bar- j kenall League. Nashville is to provide, a pro­ gram at Saranac and Lake Odessa on Thursday, April 2. Students in the program will leave Nashville at 9 a.m., travel to Saranac for a 10:3Q program and will have lunch at Saranac. They will drive to Lake Odessa for a 1:30 program, and return home by 3:30 pm. In addition to the High School Band and Chorus, Nashville will feature the following stu­ dents on its program: Cherolyn Gregg, Barbara Taylor, Mary Wallace, Judy Dennis, -Linda ■ - — -Della Belson, Dooley, Janice Foote, Linda Shaffer, Judy Cross, Barbara Weber, Bruce Vandcrwater, Marcia Edmonds, Sandra Smith, Joyce Burpee, Tina Frank, Mar­ ietta Weeks, Claudette Ramsey' and Loretta Frazier. Sue McMillen will announce] [ the program. Expressway cuts down on accidents Michigan’s new expressways are producing an “amazing” re­ duction in traffic accidents and deaths, Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie has announced. A Highway Department study of accidents during a oneyear period on 80 miles of new’ expressways compared to the old trunklines they replaced, showed total accidents reduced from 729 to 184, and the num­ ber of injured and killed down from 306 to 121. “This accident frequency study establishes without ques­ tion the fact that replacement of our outmoded old roads with new controlled access express­ ways is paying off in terms of faster, safer movement for the motorist and his f a m i 1 y,” Mackie said. The study included: U.S.-16 between Portland and M-100, Coopersville and Marne, Farm­ ington and Brighton; US.-131 between Grand Rapids and Wayland (from 100th st. to Wayland); U.S.-127 between Leslie and Jackson. The most drastic reduction in fatalities took place on the Brighton - Farmington express­ way which replaced old U.S.16 (Grand River), with deaths reported on the 21-mile route dropping during 1958 from 10 to 1, and accidents from 275 to 105, compared to 1957 sta­ tistics on the old road. Nashville’s retiring Village President, Vern McPeck, pre­ sided over his last council meet­ ing last Thusday everning, and then turned his gavel over to the incoming president, Gaylord Gray. . McPeck and councilman Max Miller both are retiring from New members of the village council pose for a picture with the remaining members and tile outgoing members of that body. Back row, left to right, are: James Rizor, Wayne Skedgell, Clerk Nelson Families hold Easter gatherings Sunday afternoon callers with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Nashville and Roy Bivens of Charlotte. > Grant Hawkins left Saturday for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Roselyn Tapp in Ypsilanti, Mr. H. H. Darby of Flint was an overnight guest last Tuesday with Mrs. W. Cortright. They visited in Lake Odessa and Has­ tings on Wednesday. Mrs. W. Cortright visited a Rebekah District 23 holds 34th session Mrs. Harry L. Wood of Stony Point, President of District No. 23, and members of Committee of the hostess lodge, Hiawatha No. 53 of Hastings, have com­ pleted all arrangements for the Thirty-fourth Annual Session of Rebekah Dist. No. 23, to be held at the I.O.O.F. Temple, Has­ tings, Mich., April 2, 1959. The meeting will be called to order by Mrs. Velma Vandlen, Noble Grand, and Mrs. Emma Payne, Vice Grand, of the Has­ tings lodge, at 9:30 am. Composing the general com­ mittee in charge of arrange­ ments are Miss Florence Wood, Mrs. Maurice Roush, and Mrs. Charles Wilkes, all of Hastings. Mrs. Emma Payne is in charge of tickets and table dec­ orations for the luncheon being served by the First Methodist Church ladles at 12:00 noon. Following the luncheon at noon, there will be an open ses­ sion: Draping the Charter by Charlotte; Presenting the Re­ bekahs with the longest contin- uous memberships; Purpose of Lodge Calendar by Dimondale; Entertainment by Eaton Rapids^ and Drawing of door prize. Visitors will be welcome at this session. The new district officers will be introduced and seated by the Past Presidents of Dist No 23. The District Officers, besides Mrs. Wood, alre: Louise Mann, Vice President; Mrs. Virginia Mahaffye, Secretary; and Mrs. Rose Chiles, Treasurer. Mrs. LaVerne Manley, As­ sembly President, will be guest of honor. Lodges in the district include, Bellevue, Charlotte, Dimondale, Eaton Rapids, Grand Ledge, Olivet, Mulliken, Freeport, and‘ Hastings. ---------------------------------- I---------- LANSING—C’’. and gas drill­ ing regulations, governing op­ erations at Pulaski, Albion and Scipio fields in southern Mich­ igan were the focal points of discussion during a public hear­ ing held in Lansing, Feb­ ruary 11, by Supervisor of Wells, Gerald E. Eddy, and the Oil Advisory Board. Public oil hearings at Lansing Late last month an emer­ gency order was issued setting forth a temporary 40-acre spac­ ing pattern there. Further review and possible amendments will be made on adopted 20-acre spacing patterns at Albion and Scipio fields in Calhoun and Hillsdale counties. Discussion was also direct­ Marela, 10 year*; Stephan, 5 years; ed at establishing oil and gas production limits at Pulaski and Albion. Proration Order No. 23, 1, Dalton, Mictu. Mary Lou, V& years; Robert, 12 years; Donald pertaining to the Scipio field. and Betty, 4-year old twins; Eugene, 1« years; Wayne 14 years amending. Similar discussion is slated In the bottom row are: Vincent, 11 years; Vivian, 9 years; Virconcerning installment of drill­ nia. 6 year* and Virgil, 3 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Victor ing units and well spacing pat­ cm, t» yon; Lynn, 5 yw< .nd Etaim, ♦ ywra terns at Hay and Crystal Valley 7 year,; Fr.n- Jle!ds ln Godwin and Ocean, counties the unexpired term of Tom Maker when he moved from the village. He then served another term when he was elected to succeed himself. He did not run for office this year. The two new members of the council sat in as guests on last Thursday’s meeting. Janet Wal­ lace and Richard Bogart will both sit in officially at the next meeting. Students take high honors at music festival Brumm, Fred Glidden, Max Miller, and Richard Bogart. Seated, from left to right, are: Gerald Shoup, outgoing president Vem McPeck, Mrs. Janet Wallace, and the new presi­ dent, Gaylord Gray. Evidence was presented by oil operators and representa­ tives in an effort to establish a drilling unit and well spacing pattern for the Pulaski field in Jackson county. Haas of Cloverdale, Mtotv, the governing board of the vil­ lage this year. Both of them have served the village for years. Miller and McPeck said that they are going to use any extra time they might have in fishing. Vem first came to the office of president when he filled out Sharon Hecker and Kirby Matter, having received a Divi­ sion I rating in the district Solo and Ensemble Festival continued their fine success by capturing a Division I rating at the state level This represents an accom­ plishment which comparatively few bandsmen in the state are are fortunate enough to equal Cbnnie Baxter and Ruth Randall also qualified for the State festival because of their excellent ratings at the district level and participated at the State Festival Although neither girl received a Division I rating, both performed capably. Mr. Clifton Baxter provided the transportation to the Ann Arbor State Festival and Gerry Milage president Vera McPeck officially turned over week ago Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Wilt of near his office to his successor, Gaylord Gray, at the end of last Thursday’s council meeting. Vern said that he plans Bellevue. to do a little more fishing than he has been able to do Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dryfoos, Jr., and daughter Robin of while he held office. Grand Rapids, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Dryfoos, Sr. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck and Arlene Long had Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Garlinger. Thye visited Saturday afternoon and evening with the Hubert Longs. On Tuesday, April 7, Nash­ us will present an operetta in . Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman and daughter m Lansing had ville’s Junior High School Chor- two acta entitled, "The Saucy meet for the students. Hollandaise.” Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. The Saucy Hollandaise is the story of a Princess of the royal Sunday dinner guest with the house of Snyder Saw who pos­ Adolph Douse family was. sesses a State secret which she Adolph’s mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse. is most anxious to reveal to a foreigner, who, with his fleet, j Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace arrives in Holland. and family visited Sunday with The Prince is eager to learn Mrs. Herbert Gunn in Holt The Nashville Chapter of the the State secret so that he Mr. Harvey Wilson was taken to Pennock Hospital last Tues­ FFA Will hold its annual ban­ might return to his own coun­ day His condition is improved; quet Thursday, April 2 at 6:30, try and win the favor of his father, the King. he expects to remain in the in the Maple Leaf Grange. National Wildlife Week, an­ The speaker of the evening The Prince’s men, finding nually sponsored by the National hospital about three weeks. Mr. Colin T. Munro’s brother, will be Susan Thompson, who Holland alluring and much to Wildlife Federation and state James Munro, and grandson, was an exchange student to their liking, decide to stay, and affiliates since 1938, was held to do so, mutiny under the Ronald, of London, Ontario, Germany. The banquet is to honor the leadership of Joe, a tough old March 5-21. were visitors from Thursday Due to the nature of the 19® parents of the members of the salt. until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. theme, "Conservation in the FFA, and all parents are invited The Prince, by this time Schools,” educational campaigns Munro. to attend. really caring for the Princess, have been directed to reach Sunday dinner guests with During the evening, the FFA the Vem McPecks were Mr. Sweetheart, Zona Faust, will be decides to stay in Holland, much youth groups. to the joy of his men. Frank Caley and Miss Carrie introduced to the guests. The Conservation Department At the end of the story the sent packets prepared by Caley. the Federation, composed of lit­ Easter dinner guests with Mr. State secret is revealed. Mrs. Maude Johnson and Mrs. The cast includes Ralph Mc­ erature and posters, to Mich­ Edith Rich visited Monday aft­ and Mrs.'Arthur Pennock were ernoon with Mrs. Frances Evans Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles Kenzie (Joe), Robert Teske igan’s 83 county school super­ and David of Empire and Mr. (Hans), Steve Baxter (Prince), intendents, encouraging use of at Pennock Hospital. Judy Dennis (Meena), Ron these materials in classrooms, Easter dinner guests with the and Mrs. Robert Noble and son Ernest Appelmans were: Mr. of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. West (Doctor), Jack Gardner assemblies, and similar pro­ and Mr*. Ferrill Babcock and Asa Davis and son of Battle (King), Mary Wallace (Queen), grams. These packets were also Janice Foote (Princess) and a distributed to the state's 12 boy Bonnie of Lansing, Mr. and Creek were unable to attend be­ host of sailors and villagers. scout councils. Mrs. Ernest Appelman, jr. of cause of illness. The operetta will be presented In addition, the Department Thur-, evening dinner guests Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. in the High School Gymnasium. produced and distributed a of Pamela and Linda Sherman Mike Appelman of Nashville. The program will begin at 8:00 15 - minute film to 10 television were Kandy Kane, Gary and; 1 * 1 ® Mrs. Maude Johnson spent stations. Easter with her son Harry and Debby McVey, helping Pam cel-■ P-111family and visited with her ebrate her 7th birthday. After-1 wards they enjoyed the movie, I ■ grandson, Jerry, who is home “The Shaggy Dog.” The four from school in Big Rapids. girls ended the day with a j g Mrs. John Martens’ daughter slumber party at the Shermans. 3 and granddaughter, Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Purberta Schroeder and Barbara of Jackson, visited with her Sat­ chis were dinner guests Mon­ day evening with the C. E. urday and Sunday. Maters. | Spending Easter with Mrs. Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. j" Helen Balch were her daughter Robert Sherman and Pam and I and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Nichols of Nashville. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. George | Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton Miller, Ron and Carolyn of Has- । and children spent Easter with tings attended services in Hud-'I the Elmer White family in son, Michigan with the Rev. I Okemos. Other guests included and Mrs. Glenn Miller, Ann and I the Fred Dean family of De­ Tom. It was also Ann’s 16th I troit birthday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher'I mann and family of Elkton, and Debby of Nile*. Miss Peggy • I Michigan. spent ___ Easter week- Mater and Mias Carolyn Krill J enu with Mrs. V. Fumias and of Western Michigan Uni ver-' 1 Helen. sity were Easter guests of Mr. \ I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woud- and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mrs. C l stra and girls and Mr. and Mrs. A. Krill. Mr*. J. Wright and !_ Ray Woudstra spent Friday in Mrs. A. Bennett of Kalamazoo' e Detroit visiting with their were Sunday afternoon callers i daughter Judy. Janice remained The Gallaghers returned home for a few days with Judy and Sunday night while Peggy and Ernest Latta. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker of R4. returned home Monday after­ Carolyn will remain for the 1, Nashville: David, 10 year*; Allen, 8 years; Karen, f year* and week. Donna, 4 year*. noon by bus. Mrs. Mary Glasgow of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles In the bottom row are: Ann, 11J4 years; David, • years; Ruth, and David of Empire visited tings was a week end gue t of during the week end with Mr. Mrt Christa Padelfo d Can - . 8 years and 6andra, 3 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shih ■ e Rob ’ t Glasgow and friend, on of Route 2, Nashville. Darwin, 13 years; Vernon, 12 years; Af>and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and ■Arden, -------- 20 •um. 1Q years; Darrel, 8 years; Vaughn, 4 years and Mr. and Mrs. Omo Knowles of and Mr. and Mr* Vem Wllco -onths. children of Mr. and Mr* Clarence Reid of Nashville. Hastings. I of Hastings. Jr. High Chorus will present operetta Apr. 7 Annual FFA banqueton Thursday Wildlife week observed in nation schools �THE NASHVILLE NtWt Nadwilte ■ W. K. KeHogg School News April 6 ■ 10 butter sandwiches, fruit. Tues. — Mashed potatoes 4 butter, meat balls, green beans, bread and butter sandwiches, We are all cleaning off our shoes before we come into the schoolhouse; then we can keep our room quite clean. We made little lambs, with wool on them. We enjoyed singing "Peter Cottontail." We had a birthday party for Linda Furlong and Dwalne Hose; but Dwain was sick, so he hsd his traat at home. We have some little guppies. Y RMd. — Vegetable-beet stew, sandwiches, fruit, milk Thurs. — Turkey A noodles, vegetable salad, peanut butter —idbliliii. fruit, milk Grade 4 A — Mrs. Palmar Fri. — Boiled potatoes and butter, egg salad tend* Our breakfast was successful. buttered corn, fruit, milk We served 30 adult visitors and 7 children, besides our own group of 29. We were Kjrry . Kindergarten — Mr*. Mater that 5 of our group were ill. David Shilton, Shirley Wal­ Sandy Dies, Franklin Lieb ' hauser and Bernie Garvey vis lace and Ricky Swift were In a play, "Vitamin for Lunch." fad our school last week. We Shari Kellogg. Kenneth Allen, were glad they came, as they rwffl be Kindergarteners next and Sarah Hansen were a fam­ ily in -The Magic Pitcher." We are glad that our sick peo­ Janet Skedgell, Bessie Ebersole, and Gloria Gibson were fairies, ple are gradually coming back Many are wearing the signs of and Becky Oaster and Susan Latta were readers. chicken pox. We appreciate the help we re­ We are enjoying our new ceived from Mr. Skedgell, Mr. slide. Thanks. Local news about our neighbors THUMOAV, APRIL 2, tW Poison contrc helps in emei service ncies guest* of Mr and Mrs. Ira El­ spending his Easter vacation at liston. Mrs. Avis Elliston and home this week. The following were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Merl Hoffman Mrs. Lloyd Phillips was ad­ Two youngsters feed aspirin product* with their chemical dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. mitted to Pennock Hospital Fri­ Harry Cotterill and son of Jack ­ Roy Roberts: Mr. and Mrs. Rex tablets to each other "like components, toxic Ingredients day for treatment for bron­ and antidote*. A physician is chitis. Her condition was some­ son, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Goodemoot and family. Mr. and popcorn.” Voorhees and two grandchildren Mrs. Richard Hamilton of Sag­ what improved at this time. Another swallows half a tube constantly available in the Joe Pugh has been helping were Easter Sunday guests of inaw, Mr. and Mrs. Russell of airplane glue. Emergency Suite for answering Ames and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy in the sugar bush. George Hoffman. phoned inquiries from patients The Eugene Cousins family Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Jim Taylor of Charlotte, and her baby’s formula, thinking and other doctor*. Miss Garnet Mopey. had the flu last week. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Wyble of Only one death is known to Rev. Wheaton of the Ver­ Charlotte had dinner Saturday Saturday afternoon callers of its sugar. have occurred among last year's montville Bible Church called evening at Schuler's in Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell i A voice on the phone asks, 345 cases. That one was attrib­ in the neighborhood recently. shall to celebrate the birthdays were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam "Should we eat the steak the uted to a mushroom, and the Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ken­ of Mrs. Wolf and Mr. Wyble. of Freeport, and Mr. and Mrs. oven thermometer just broke Poison Center was not contact­ nedy. and Mr. and Mrs. John all over,” ed until 12 hour* after the “ Mater spent Easter with rela­ Mr. and Mrs. Erretr Skidmore These are examples of the 345 poison symptoms began, By The Skedgell* were Sunday attended the 25th wedding anni­ tives in Jackson. emergency calls made to the then it was too late. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and versary open house in Battle dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Poi»on Control Service of The Treatment for cases of _ family spent Easter Day with Creek Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family of University of Michigan Medical soning depends on the type of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and Arthur Osborn. Center during Its first year of suspected poison and the con­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish operation just ended. The dition of the individual patient. family were Blaster Day guests and Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs phone number for the Service Doctors often use a "gastric of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of were Friday evening caller's of is NO 3-1531, Ext 589. lavage,” or stomach pump, if Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele. Mr. The physician in charge, Dr. they can treat the patient with­ Mr*. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Mr. George H. Lowry says that 75 in four hours of the time he and Mrs. Delbert Bowdish and Frieda Marshall and Lee and family were Sunday guests daughter were Sunday dinner per cent of the poison calls dur­ swallowed the poison. After ing the year concerned children four hours, the poison has been Wonser of Charlotte, who re­ of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills in guests of the Steeles. between the ages of one and ; mostly absorbed, and the pump cently returned from a two- Hastings. has diminishing effect. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele three. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz week trip in Florida, were Sun­ Lowry says a great problem Writing for a forthcoming day dinner guests of Mr. and and son, Mr. and Mrs. Vem and family attended a baby Mrs. Worth Green. Jack Green, Hawblitz and Carrie Wenger shower at Battle Creek Satur­ issue of the "U-M Medical Bul­ is the inadequate labelling of were Sunday guests of Mr. and day night, honoring Mrs. Larry letin,” Dr. Lowry says. “Medi­ new products, especially those Mrs. Larry Hawblitz in Battle Bailes, a cousin of Mrs. Vayle cines are by far the greatest of­ made by smaller companies Edwards, and Mrs. Ackett. Creek. Other guests were Mr. Steele. fenders. The major single item serving limited markets. When The following have learned and Mrs. Dale Bishop and physicians can’t determine the Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames is aspirin. the tables: Donald Pennock, family. and David were Easter guests "The second most common contents of the substance from Diana Eldred, David Shilton, the label, they must phone the of Mrs. Frank Hecker and Frie ­ Nyla and Douglas Bishop cause of poisoning is cleaning Nelson Appelman, and Timothy spent Monday and Tuesday with da. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and polishing agents. Cosmet­ manufacturer. Even then, pre­ Shaw. cious moments may pass before and children were Sunday eve ­ ics, although they seldom con­ Those earning an “A” in Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. William Swift ning guests of Mrs. Hecker and tain very toxic agents, consti­. they find the person who ac­ Spelling were: Shirley Wallace, tute the third most frequently tually knows the chemical in­ Ricky Swift, Gordon Swan, Mi­ and sons were Saturday evening Frieda. Neighbors and friends will be encountered group of substances; gradients. chael St. Johns, Margaret guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair ingested.” Hawblitz. glad to hear that John Handel Speaks, Janet Skedgell, David Other frequent causes of poi­ Shilton. Timothy Shaw, Terry Clarence McKelvey was in is out of the hospital, but will be some time in bed and shut in soning include sedatives, kero­ Rugg, Donald Pennock, Becky Battle Creek last week for fur in his home. He would be glad sene, ink, thermometer - fluid, Oaster, Gary Michaels, Susan ther surgery on his foot. to hear from his friends. The vermifuges and thyroid tablets, Latta, Shari Kellogg, Darlene address is: John Handel, 4334 VOTE REPUBLICAN Lowry reports. Jones, Sarah Hansen, Paul Go­ Marlin Cheviot, Cincinnati 11, forth, Diana Eldred, Bessie Barnes - Mason District The core of the U-M Poison MONDAY, APRIL 6th Mr*. Fred Garrow Ohio. Ebersole, Kenneth Allen. Service is a library containing REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE extensive lists of commercial Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis j Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and spent the week end in Indiana Mr. Fleming visiting Charles Davis and fam­ In History, we are using a ily. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason new book called, "The Story of Mr. and Mrs. Will Martin and and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker re­ Our •Country.” Everyone got A’s in Spelling, Myers and Mrs. Elizabeth Cur­ turned Sunday from a two-week tis were Sunday dinner ~ guests trip to Florida. While there, except five. In Science, we started a chap­ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis they visited Nashville friends, and family. ter on the eyes and ears. among them, Harvey Cheese­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean man. In Arithmetic, we started a and Marilyn were Easter dinner chapter on dividing of decimals. Sunday dinner guests at Wanda Walters, in our room, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert home of Mr. and Mrs. SHOP AT has been sick two weeks. Many Catcher. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Suntken were Mr. and others have been out several days. called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dale Steward and family Dennis Sunday afternoon, also Sunfield. Ivan and Raymond her father, Mr. Sherman Swift, Suntken were also present who is spending some time with LEGAL NOTICE the Dennises. 1905 1958 STATE OF MICHIGAN Mrs. Qifton Baxter, Stevie VOTE REPUBLICAN The Probate Court for the and Connie went to Kalamazoo to get David Saturday. He has County of Barry MONDAY, APRIL 6th In the Matter of the Estate a week’s vacation. RCFUtUCAN STATE CENTRAL COM MITTEC Marjorie Reynard of Rogers of Dr. Edward R. Johnson, AlCity spent from Thursday until fedXT ^competentMonday with her parents, Mr. {'lie No. 13,107. . . A* At a nnceinn nf calrl rVnii-* a session of said Court and Mrs. Frank Reynard. See Present, Honorable Philip H. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minnick of Maple Syrup Cans be­ Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Kalamazoo spent the week Notice is Hereby Given, That fore purchasing your Ma­ of end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny all creditors of said person are ple Syrup Supplies. Barrone. On Sunday they went required to present their claims I have lithographed and to Lake George, and on the trip in writing and under oath, to plain syrup cans in all home they stopped for lunch said Court, and to serve a copy sizes. I also have felt with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aller­ thereof upon John N. Robert­ filters; hydrometers; tap­ ding and baby. son of Middk rille, Michigan, Mr. and Mr*. Donald Drake fiduciary of said estate, and that For Appointment for that next Wheel ping bits; hydrometer were Easter Day guests of Mrs. such claims will be heard by Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ cups and sugar tins in Dora Brown and Jim. said Court at the Probate Of­ stock. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and fice on June 16, 1959, at 10:00 ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie Representing the son were Sunday dinner guests a.m. Vermont Evaporator Co. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. It is Ordered, That notice We have just installed new John Bean Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger thereof be given by publication CARL C THRUM of a copy hereof for three weeks and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. 7111 Vermontville Hwy. Lawrence Greenfield and family consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville Vermontville, Michigan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Phone - CL 9-7075 j Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. News, and that the fiduciary Kenneth Gardner and Loretta cause a ccpy of this notice to be R«- PUm 0. 9-3230 were Sunday afternoon callers. served upon each known party Bmhrnu Pions a 9-7285 VERMONTVILLE Sunday guests of Mr. and in interest at his last known ad­ Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. dress by registered, certified or and Mrs. Dale Lobig and chil­ ordinary mall (with proof of dren of Battle Creek, and Mr. mailing), or by personal ser­ and Mrs. Harry Laurent and vice at least fourteen (14) days Mina Barnes. Callers were Mr. prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell and Mrs. Frank Purelius and Judge of Probate Martin Graham. SEE THE NEW 1959 PAPERS Thursday afternoon Mr. and A true copy. Mrs. Ira Elliston called on their Register of Probate MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER daughter, Mrs. Marceil Shaneck, Dean and Siegel. Attorneys at Pennock Hospital. 102 W. State St Choose from a selection of thousands of Hasting*, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott and 4345c different patterns for any kind of room boys were Saturday dinner East CastiatM PROTEST! BIC . Personals SAVINCS Pay More ? AU SIZES What For ? BE READY FOR SUMMER k DRIVING Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-8481 01 3-3601 ririrrn -f r - ■ S GROCETERIA PROTEST! -........................... -----------------------------------------1 IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII © Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That My Line r Wheel Alignment JOB Ladies Batiste Gown Sizes Med. Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Baby Doll Pajamas WALLPAPER 67c PRELL SHAMPOO 37< ROBERT BURNS Open and Serving The rank is but the guinea's Usual - While We Are WHATEVER a family’s vote to our professional abil ities with the'same sincerity and courtesy. REMODELING The Front of our Building in your home. For those who need paper in a moment's notice, we carry a large-stock on hand, plus a selection of thousands of patterns in our Special Order Line, and at prices to fit every pocketbook. COMPLETE LINE OF DUPONT PAINT DUCO Enamel - FLOW KOTE Rubber Base Wall Paint - Paint 4 Wallpaper Supplies PLAY T-VINGO EVERY WHMESDAY 6-30 to 7:00 PAL STATION WOOD TV CHANNEL 8 TRY OUR EXTRA SELECT FRIED OYSTERS Douse Drugs & Jewelry �—FROZEN FOOD SALE— MIXED VEGETABLES 10 az. 6 for 99c GREEN PEAS 10 az. 6 for 99c CUT GREEN BEANS 10 az. 6 for 99c 9 ox. 6 for 99c 6 for 89c FRENCH FRIES PEAS & CARROTS 6 for 89c 10 az. COB CORN (2 Ears) RED RASPBERRIES 2 for 37c 4 for 99c 10 az. G&W PIZZA PORK CHOPS Center Cut PORK ROAST Rib End lb. 39c PORK ROAST Loin End lb. 49c 69c Household Cleaning Produets S.O.S. PADS 10s SP1C and SPAN AEROWAX Vl galGALVANIZED PAILS 10 qt. CHORE GIRLS LESTOIL qts. IGA LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oz. ONE WIPE DUST CLOTHS TERRY CLOTH DISH TOWELS 29c 29c $1.19 69c 3 for 29c 65c 49c 69c 39c PORK SAUSAGE Home lb. 39c 1 Made 3 lbs. $1 Oven Fresh Donuts Plain - Sugar - Cinnamon 19c Hl-C ORANGE DRINK SWIFT'S PREM orner 25c 46 .z. Spring does seem to be just around the comer — and we have a complete line of package seeds, both flowers and vegetables. Punch and Grow — a new Idea in starting your own Tomatoes, Peppers, Pars­ ley, Snapdragons, Petunias, and other plants that you regularly buy in plant form. We have a strip garden of flowers, 15 feet long, already planted for you in a batt. We will have onion sets and plants and certified seed potatoes, as the time arrives for such items. 12 .z. Green Onions TIDE - LARGE Cucumbers TOMATO SOUP c^rs I ran across a couple of cute ones I thought you might like: A Civil Defense official, drawing up plans for space in his city in case of a bomb attack, asked the pastor of a large church, how many per­ sons could sleep in the church buildings. “I don't know," said the pastor, “but we sleep 1,000 every Sunday morning." SWEET RELISH pl Then there was the dairy farmer, questioning the prospective hired man, “Have you any bad habits— smoke, drink, eat margarine?” * Radishes Peppers (Cai.) 19c 2-39c ju HAMBURGER DILL SLICES Pt 2-39< num We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 'if sfy Sk • ’ . *-■ ; - .. . ■ . . , I nJ-t. �STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN County Republicans Are Proud to Present The Following Candidates for e Office Who Are Eminently Fitted to Administer Responsible Executive tkma And We Are Sure You Will Agree With Us That Here Is An Exceptional Group of People who Can Give our State’s Educational Program the Boost it Needs. Regents of the University of Michigan Frederick C. Matthaei Prominent Detroit businessman. Graduate of Detroit Western High School. Awarded BA degree and honor­ ary Doctor of Business Administra­ tion by University of Michigan. Served in U.S. Navy War L in Worid Founder of American Metal Prod­ ucts Company, he served as presi­ dent until 1954 and board chairman until 1958. Chairman of Detroit Olympic Committee, organization dedicated to bringing the Olympic Games to Michigan. Member, Evangelical formed Church. and Re- Ann Timmons Burgess Graduate of Detroit Central High School Graduated “With Distinction” from University of Michigan in 1936. She has been a PTA president, a member of the Board of Trustees of - the American Cancer Society, and the Citizens Advisory Committee of Rochester. Active in alumni affairs, she served as secretary of the Advisory Committee to the -Development Council of the University of Michi- Married U-M. graduate, Charles R. Burgess. Has four children: Brooke, Gail, BUI and Carol Member, St. Marks Episcopal Church of Grand Rapids. Member* of the Board Governor* of Wayne State University (6-year term) Edward G. Durance _ Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of Midland County. Graduate of Southeastern High School. Earned B. A. and law degree from Wayne State University in 1956. Has two children: Diane, 4 and Paul, 18 months. Member of the Methodist Church of Midland. Benjamin D. Burdick Detroit attorney for over thirty years. Graduate of Northeastern High School Graduated from Wayne State Uni­ versity's first law class in 1928. Former Chief Public Administra­ tor for Wayne County, special at­ torney for the Federal Housing Authority. Served on the Michigan Rent Con­ trol Advisory Board. Active in the Shaarey Zedek Con­ gregation, a member of Bnai Brith, Allied Jewish Campaign and the H*i two children: Andrea, 16 and Superintendent of Public Instruction Hugh H. Holloway A graduate of Okemos High School and Michigan State Univer­ sity. Taught mathematics at MSU. He was high school principal at Hale, Superintendent of Schools at Brown City, Nashville Rural Agri­ cultural School and Dearborn Town­ ship District No. 8 before becoming head of the school system at Sault Ste. Marie. Member of the Michigan and National Educational Associations, Michigan and National Association of Schoo] Administrators and form­ er member of the School Adminis­ trators Committe on Labor Rela­ tions. Active in youth work and church activities, Mr. Holloway is a member of the Episcopal church at the Sault An Air Force veteran of World War H, Holloway is a member of the Civil Air Patrol and flies his own plane both for pleasure and on school business. Member of State Board of Education Charles G. Burns Former President of Michigan State Board of Education. Graduate of Michigan State Uni­ versity in 1912. Awarded Master’s degree by MSU and honorary doctorate by WMU. Former principal of Detroit’s Northwestern High School. Presently superintendent of Schools of Alcona County. Member of the . Presbyterian Church and a 32nd Degree Mason. Members of the Board of Governor* of Wayne State University (4-year term) Warren B. Cooksey Member of the Board of Gover­ nors of Wayne State University since 1957. Leading Detroit heart specialist. Past president of Michigan United Fund, director of Greater Detroit Hospital Fund, member of board of the American Red Cross and the Metropolitan Detroit Polio Founda­ tion. Member of the Detroit Board of Education. Chief of Staff of Crittendon Gen­ eral Hospital and Chief of Depart­ ment of Cardiology of Harper Hos­ pital First president of tike Michigan Heart Association. Albert B. Chennault Wayne County real estate execu­ tive. Grandson of a negro slave, he was born on a small cotton farm in Georgia. < Earned B.A. degree from Atlanta University and did graduate work in Business Administration at U.M. Opened New Haven’s Chennault Subdivision in 1948. Currently work­ ing on a project to privately finance better housing conditions for the negro community in the Detroit Member of the Citizens Advisors' Committee lor School Needs in Det­ roit Trustee of Detroit’s Tabernacle Baptist church. Members of the State Board of Agriculture Arthur K. Rouse As member of State Board of Ag­ riculture since 1953, he has led fight to improve Michigan higher edu­ cation. Boyne City businessman. Graduate of Michigan State Uni­ versity. Captain of MSU baseball team. A Major in the U.S. Army, he served 42 months overseas and was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal, the Bronze Star and three Battle Stars. Member of Northern Michigan Economic and Development Council, director of the Chamber of Com­ merce and the feoyne City Rotary Chib. Has three children, one a student at MSU. Frank Merriman Successful Sanilac County dairy farmer. Graduate of Michigan State Uni­ versity. Chairman, State Agricultural Ex­ tension Advisory Council, past­ president, Sanilac County Farm Bureau, past president of Michigan Future Farmers. Former member of Michigan 4-H clubs. Selected Star Farmer by Michigan FFA Member, Michigan Civil Rights Commission. Secretary, Deckerville Community Schools and chairman of County Planning Association. Active member of Deckerville Presbyterian church. Member* of the Board Governor* of Wayne State University (2-year term) Whitney W. Ballantine Graduate of Southeastern High School and the Detroit College of Law. Practiced law in Detroit until 1942 when he became special investigat­ or for the F.BJ. Served in the South Pacific and China with the Marines during World War II. Justice of the Peace from 1917 to 1957. President of the Wayne Commun­ ity School Board. Active member of the Wayne Con­ gregational church. Has three children: Whitney, jr., 15, Katherine 13, and Barbara 8. Warren C. Lambert Graduate of Detroit Central High School. Obtained M.D. from Wayne State for two years. Served as a the Navy during the war. Wounded at Iwo Jima, he was awarded the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star. Currently a practicing physician in Marquette. Member, St Paul’s Episcopal church in Marquette. He has two daughters. Vote For Repubat Your That $ All Personal news notes Osteopathic Physjcian and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon.. Wed. Fri. Evenings Saturday: 14 pzn. 113 & Mein St OL 33221 pjn., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Knoll (Mrs. Knoll Mr*. Ray E. Noban is a granddaughter of the Sellens.) Maude Fouk and Harry CARLISLE FARM BUREAU The Carlisle Farm Bureau group met March 26 with Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey. Dis­ cussion leader, Clifton Mason, led the discussion on "Govern­ ment Subsidies.” Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mr. Calvin Lowe were hosts for an Easter dinner at which guests were their sons, William, Richard and Douglas and their families, also Mr. and Mrs. Jay Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley, Mrs. Florence Baker and Mrs. Bertha Day of Charlotte were Easter dinner guests at the Clayton Wyble home. Mrs. Mary Dye, a former Kal­ amo resident, began teaching at the Checkered School in As­ syria Township to replace Mrs. Barbara Evans until she is able to resume her duties, next year. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings attended Easter services at the Kalamo Church, then had dinner with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Stuts and family. Having Easter dinner with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ga­ len Barlond, were the Milton Barlonds of Olivet. Don Davis family of Assyria, Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips of Bellevue. The WSCS will meet April 2 with Mrs. Frank A. Frey for a potluck dinner, business session, devotionals and program. Michael Baker, of Norfolk. Va. Navy Base, called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley. Friends of Mrs. Elsie DeLong have received a message from her that April 7 she will fly from Ontario, Calif, (where she has been visiting relatives since December) to Portland, Ore., where she will spend a month before coming to her home here. Mrs. Gerald Linsley is chair­ man for the educational and fund-raising drive of the Kal­ amo Township 1959 Cancer Cru­ sade, which will take place dur­ ing the month of April. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Bailey and the Harry Walker family of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williamson Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Orpha Pfullips and moth­ er, Mr*. Catherine McConkey, were among guests for an East­ er dinner at the Ned Spores in Charlotte. It was the first time out this spring for Mrs. Mc­ Conkey, who is confined to a wheel chair. Mrs. Willard Treadwell of Springport, Mrs. Edwin Parr of Onondaga, and Mrs. DeVere Stadel, local, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Bar­ lond and Mrs. Myrtle Swift Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Frey were among Easter guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Bruce Gamble, in Lansing. Mrs. Frey has been at the Gam­ ble home much of the time the past two weeks, a* Mrs. Gam­ ble was a surgical patient in St. Lawrence Hospital Elwood Blodgett had Easter dinner with his sister, Mrs. Mer­ lin Rich and family. About 20 friends and relatives from Bellevue and Battle Creek surprised Robert Gillett Satur­ day night for his birthday an­ niversary. Refreshments, in­ cluding a decorated cake, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane entertained tor Easter dinner, the Paul Martin family of Bat­ tle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh. Northwest Walton Grange Th. Northwrat Walton Grange ship Night program to which each grange is expected to furnish one or Sellen were married March 17, 1909 in Marshall. They lived in Marshall and Olivet until 1921, when they bought a farm on Youngs Rd., where they lost the house recently by fire. They are now living in Bellevue. They have one daughter, Mrs. Hollan (Isabelle) Burkett, of Kalamo; two sons, William of Lansing, dell of Route 2, Bellevue; 14 grandchildren and nine great­ grandchildren. Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman There was a good attendance at the Sunrise Service, the East­ er breakfast at the schoolhouse, xhe regular Sunday school ana church service a South EUB Church Sunday. The Moriarity Company of In­ diana has just completed a barn for Merton Tobias, jr. The barn was put up in about a week, there being good weather near­ ly all the time. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gillespie and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schute and family, and Mrs. Mark Garrison of Delton were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie, in honor of Ray s birthday. He returned home Thursday after a month in Community Hospital. For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5J972 Nashville Hdqn. Kethl Hdwe In Naahvflft Tues. 4 Fri. Sales - Service ■ Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks TVrtrlr Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. W1 5-4454 Dentist - A-Ray 004 Reed. St Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am -12 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto • Fire 6m. H. WRsm Phons OL 34131 Corner Reed and State St Stmnrt UMMA M. D. TEubm W. Myers, M. D. 307 North Main St. Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 pjn. Phono OL 3-2321 Or. Lofdahl Or. Myers OL 34321 OL 32241 NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations to Mr. and THE NASHVILLE NEWS Mrs. Gerald Garrett, whose son WaAeUlo. MleMsao was born Sunday, March 22, in Leila Hospital. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock lUBlCBIFTlOH KATES accompanied the Donald Proe­ tn Advanc* Eaton Conntiaa St M year frock family home from church Barry Ctoewher* to UA SLM y«ar for Sunday dinner. Afterwards they all drove to Kalamazoo to call on Donald’s sister, Mrs. Lil­ lian Nehring and son, and their mother, Mrs. Minnie Proefrock. Several in this neighborhood have had, or are having, flu. The Robert Babcock family VOTE REPUBLICAN visited Mrs. Babcock’s parents, MONDAY, APRIL 6th the Niley Sigourneys, Sunday REPUBLICAN «TATt CENTRAL COMMITTER afternoon in Battle Creek. PROTPST! sjoassxsscsiaacssaQsssssiaatsssssstiacaarassnasssss MAYTAG WRBKEB WASHERS AUTOMATIC WASHERS CLOTHES DRYERS Nicholas Appliance Thrifty Farmers Please Notice FARGO OILS FAR60 PENN FAR60 xn (H. A) �Cars Soldiers paused, marked birthday of Washington MARY MARTHA CIRCLE The Mary Martha Circle will meet with Mr*. C. T. Munro in luncheon. Business and ao- MAPLE LEAF GRANGE A card party will be held at the Maple Leaf Grange Saturday, April 4, at 8:30 pjn. Bring sandwiches and cookies. Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. ** ear. broacht tofetter ia one place as shown above. The rta Can ln Review" at the Henry Fort Museum in Dearborn, Mich. On NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club, formerly to meet with Mr*. J. Green, will now meet with Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh at the home of G. H. Perkins, 425 S. Jefferson, Hastings. There wall asked to contact be a special musical program. Those who wish rides are Rizor. Mrs. Harry meet at the home of Mr. and Masons Thursday, Apr. 2nd. The Past Masters and Most Excel­ Mrs. John Powers on April 4. lent Masters Degrees will be conferred. Refreshments after­ R.A.M. NOTICE wards. BEIGH FARM BUREAU Special Convocation of Zion C. R- Greenfield, H. P. C. T. Munro, Sec’y. The Beigh Farm Bureau will Chapter No. 171 Royal Arch PROTEST! Washington's Birthday was Colonel Bredhead is under ar­ celebrated with pomp and glory rest for reporting the regiment by the First Michigan Cavalry full and well-drilled, which was during the Civil War days, ac­ false. Do not wonder if it cording to the report of a Union stripped him of his feathers.’* lad, John Faxon, from Romulus, Not much of a prophet, Faxon Michigan, whose letters are in continued, "Think I will be with The University of Michigan you in two or three months. The Historical Collections. news is very encouraging. He wrote his wife, Mary, from Heard yesterday that ClarksFrederick. Md., on Feb. 23, 1862: "I will tell you how we cele­ brated Washington’s birthday. We all went to the city upon .ay horseback in good order, heard Washington’s Farewell Address April 2 Lawrence Tonkin read. There were other regi­ Gertrude Lowell ments of infantry present, John Wheeler amounting to some 6,000. They presented a fine appearance. April 3 Jerry Brumm "The address was by one of Jeffrey Murphy the Cabinet, I should judge by his manner of reading. His April 4 whole soul was in the Union Ronald Dean Cause. After reading, the Star Mrs. Harold Christensen Spangled Banner was sung. The Mrs. Tom Edwards flags, waving in the breeze April 5 while the bells rang, presented F. F. Showalter a very pretty appearance. We then marched through the cityi April 6 Mary Jane Oaster and were Inspected by General Gertrude Pennock Banks. Did not do very well. Darlene Gordenski Guess the General will send us Mary Walton home! Dorothy Edmonds “I suppose you have heard 7 O/lJ WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES April 3 Melvin and Evah Castelein (39th) April 8 April 7 Dorothy Skedgell VOTE REPUBLICAN April 8 MONDAY, APRIL 6th of News Locals Mrs. Walter W-'X. ville was in possession of our forces. Also that Columbus was being evacuated. ‘"rhe Rebels offered to evac­ uate Nashville if yre would agree to let private property alone. This indicates a coming to terms. When that point is gained, rebellion in the west is nearly at an end.” Springborg our neighbors Pam Sherman Mark Matter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith NOTICE! WE WILL QOSE M NOON EVERY THURSDAY Nashville Locker Service ley and Ray Dingman. Other ter Smiths, and enjoying the of callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rex various trips to the woods for D*y Or Night Lansing was a guest of Mrs. Worth Vonoontvifte Mrs. Ray Hawkins Endsley and children of the the syrup. Clarence Shaw on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and Austin District, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaw of Berrien Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stairs Mrs. William Link and children family of Marshall were Easter Springs was a Saturday caller. and family attended church at of Lawrence Ave. Road. dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Pre-Easter guests last Wed­ Albion Sunday. Mrs. Nina Hanchett called on Dorr Webb. OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miss Edith Mae Zemke of Mrs. Mary Murphy Wednesday. Neal Miller, son of Mr. and Grand Rapids was home for Mrs. Max Miller, returned Tues­ Barrett were Mr. and Mrs. Peter over Easter. Mrs. Marie Everetts of Nash­ day to his studies at Central Baas and Miss Viola Baas of ville called on Mrs. Esther LinsMrs. Doris Stanton, Mrs. Jack ley and Lulu Tuesday evening. Michigan College, Mt. Pleasant Lansing. Rathbum, Mrs. Alice Parker, ant. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones Mrs. Louise Bahs and Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and Easter guests of Rev. and of Battle Creek were Sunday;ima Coville bowled at the State daughters of near Nashville Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson were Rev. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tournament in Grand Rapids were Wednesday evening vis­ and Mrs. George St. Angelo of itors, and Thursday visitors Hanes. Saturday. Mrs. Pat Vogt ac­ were Rae Ann and Scott Han­ Naperville, HI., Mel Gibson of Dearborn, and Barbara Gibson companied them. sen of So. Charlotte. of Plymouth, and Mrs. Mildred Miss Martha Zemke of Bay Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Morris and Mary. City is enjoying a week’s va­ were Easter Sunday dinner Mrs. W. A. Vance was an cation at home. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Easter guest of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe was ill in bed Jones and sons of No. Assyria. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. I with the flu the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Paula Hokansen spent the spent Saturday evening with have returned home-after week end with the Zemke girls. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner. spending the winter months in ’/« GaL, 26 cents Each Marta McClelland spent Sunday Easter Sunday dinner guests Florida. 1 GaL, 30 cents Each with them. of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Muhphy Sunday guests with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mur­ Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Mr. IN FULL CARTONS attended church with their phy and family of Niles, who and Mrs. Raymond Pierce and mother, Mrs., Rose Harmon in came Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. son George and Miss Carol De­ also Charlotte Easter Sunday. Thirty Bill Murphy of Nashville. Mr. Pries of Sturgis. of her family attended with her, and Mrs. John Cheeseman of Charles Dahlhouser of Has­ TAPPING BITS STAY HEALTHY WITH AND WOOL FILTERS and later, all had dinner at Har­ West Nashville came in the tings, and Mrs. Beck and Mrs. old Clark’s. afternoon. Dahlhouser of Nashville spent Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mrs. Earl Harmon was In BEXEL VITAMINS Charlotte last week, caring for called on Mrs. Harry Miller at Beard of Plainwell, and report Sharon, Theo’s daughter. Community Hospital at Cold-. that the Beards are feeling munh Archie Martin’s sugar shanty water. water, Mondav. Monday. much tattor better. is beside the road, and last Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Dick Mason arrived home Gariotte, Mick week he had customers from Hastings spent Saturday eve- from Ithaca, N. Y. Wednesday Flint, Clare, Caledonia, Grand nlng with the latter’s father, morning to spend a few days Rapids, Lake Odessa, Parma, Ray Dingman. at home. He expects to return Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ Saturday. and Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson tended a birthday party Friday spent Easter Sunday with the evening for their granddaughter Debbie at the home of her par­ Junior Dickinsons of Chester. Mrs. Jack Pennington and ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes children of Middleville, and Mrs.; at Marshall. Ronald Best and children spent | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence WeersjCARD OF THANKS I wish to express my apprec­ Easter Sunday at Leone I of Olivet called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Sunday evening. iation to my nt ghbors, friends Cotton’s. Mrs. Archie Martin attended Afternoon callers were Mr. and and relatives for the flowers. the funeral of a cousin, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. and chil­ food and cards sent to me dur­ Bertha Brown, in Battle Creek dren of Penfield. ing my recent illness. Mrs. Harry Johnson Friday. Monday callers of Mrs. Jose­ 43-p Mrs. Hazel Edson entertained phine Mapes were Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Eunice Edson, Mrs. J. A. Martens of the Evans District. Depue and daughter Diana of Mrs. Leslie Robinson of Base­ Charlotte for Easter Sunday. line District, and Mrs. Harriet A Good Place To Trade In NashviBe Winters of Penfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones VOTE REPUBLICAN Mayo District called on Mrs. Katherine Rich­ Mrs. Ear! Llnaley MONDAY, APRIL 6th ardson Wednesday, and all REPUBLIC** STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE I Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard shopped in Battle Creek in the 'of near Dowling called on Mr. afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen ' and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Ray Dingman Friday afternoon. and children of So. Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sackrider spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. of Bellevue called on Mr. and Earl Linsley and Lulu and Jr. Mrs. Harold Jones Tuesday eve Mrs. Marjorie Endsley was a forenoon caller. ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children attended a birth­ joined the members of the Coff­ MORE FARMERS man family for a family and day dinner and party for Mrs. PLANTED A. Penfold Tuesday evening at Easter dinner with Mr. and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Arthur Anthony in the Follett District. Van Auken. Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory Corners spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Harold Jonefc. Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Bob Freese of and Mr. James Good of Wash-, Hastings spent Sunday evening ington D.C. are spending the with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ends- Easter vacation with the ChesRoad Service Gaiird Your Health With Maple Syrup Cans Yates Hardware LAMDEN'S Remodeling is economical with our free planning senice and wide choice of West Coast lumber. West Coast lumber is popular because it’s practical for every building need. See us now to update your dwelling! Come In and See Cards of Thanks Our New Spring House Dresses PROTEST! The Family Store GAIN Ice Cream Sale! I Look Ladies! 2 for $1.00 TOWELS Strawberry Ripple Co*. 73c Ackett’s । ............................................................ SHEER 72 x 99 $1.9* Caaaaa SMER 81 x 108 fitted Bette. SHEETS $239 $239 Caaaaa P*10W SUM p. Outeat BLANKETS asst. cafors Cwm 'h Ft 10c WASH CLOTHS BLANKER 70 x 90 (Bate State) LEON YEAR than ANY OTHER HYBRID CORN 3-T Super-Cushions bGOOD/^EAR Trade now for safer, easier-riding Super­ Cushion*. Extra strength, longer wear, better traction . . . at an unbeatable krw._ price. Come in today for big trade-Fn allowances on your old tires. / SIZE 6.00 a 16 SIZE 7.10 x IS *11*5 MORE KO PIE RDE ON GOODYEAR TIKS THAN ON ANY OTHER $1.18 $545 $3.90 Lee’s Cut Rate SEE......... Thurman Brooks 2 Mte Nartb rf NaaMb oa M-M * Eart % MBa Super Service OL 3-6094 �THE HA9HVILLE NEWS — id Statement, Township off Maple Grove FOR FISCAL YEAR ENDING MARCH 24, 19W Interest from bank — 24.07 Ins. Co. (Fire Ins. 10.00 $2500 & .40)---------Total cash in bank $1,025.17 RAF Industries 161.68 US. Gov't (G) Bonds (Mower, parts, labor) March 26. 1958 -------- $1,828.65 Balance on hand------- 2,63256 now held-------------- $2,700.00 U.S. Gov't (K) Bonds Delinquent Taxes $12,162.21 now held--------------- $1,000.00 192.11 collected during year Refund * Total$3,700.00 Sales Tax Diversion Fund 2.35 Workmen’s Comp. — Interest from bonds Receipts Austin Schantz paid to Wilcox 1st Quarter payment - $1,670.76 Old mower at Cemetery Circle — $ 98.85 10.00 2nd Quarter payment 1.608.88 Wilcox Cemetery — 3rd Quarter payment 1,64424 Wilcox Cemetery Fund 4th Quarter payment 1.69728 5.00 Trailer House Rental Balance on hand 381.32 $ 6,621.16 March 26, 1958 ------- $ 115.00 Transferred from Lots sold during year 50.00 Intangibles Fund — 1317.16 Disbursements Trans, fr. S TD. Fund 4.425.62 Balance on hand — $ 165.00 Transferred from Fire Fund Olive McIntyre (Treas. 4,000.00 Union Cemetery) — $ 50.00 Improvement Fund Receipts Bah Gray (Treas. $12,162J1 Wilcox Cemetery) — 150.00 Balance on hand Ernest Latta 31.69 March 26. 1958-------- $ Disbursements 100.00 Transferred from (Twp. Dump Rental) Paul Callender 250.00 Contingent Fund The Nashville News (Twp. Road Signs & Transferred from (Financial Statement, 645.54 S.T.D. Fund Posts. 53 & $12.18) — 1.000.00 Election Notices, Putnam Library (Our Advertising)----------- : $ 67.85 share toward library) 250.00 $1,250.00 Consumers Power Co. Trans, to Fire Fund — 1,000.00 (Electricity at Transferred to 16.41 Contingent Fund Town Hall)----------Disbursements 4,425.62 Board of Review Max Miller, Treas. 90.00 Members’ pay------$6,621.16 Fire Board$1250.00 222.00 Election Board exp— 320.00 Town-hip Board mtgs. Intangible Tax Fund Balance on hand — $ 31.69 Barry Co. Road Com. 7,000.00 (Snow removal $1,000) Receipts Summary Burkey Sales & 99.98 1958 Intangible Tax — $1317.16 Service (mower, pts.) Cash Balances Doubleday Bros. & Co. 1737 (Supplies)-------------Contingent Fund------- $2,632.56 Disbursements Security Natl Bank Wilcox Cemetery Fund 165.00 330 Transferred to (Box rental)--------Fire Fund---------------- 31.69 250.00 Contingent Fund — $1,317.16 Trans, to Fire Fund — Hastings Reminder Total amount held (Advertising)-------Bal. on handNone by Twp. Treas— $2,82925 Michigan Twp. Assn. 25.00 (1958 Dues)----------1958 Taxes Levied Wilcox Cemetery Floyd Evans (Assem­ County:------------------ $15,479.10 10.70 bling Road Signs, etc.) Perpetual Care ‘Fund Bond 2,737.80 Karl Tuttle (Assem­ Balance on hand Schools (Op.) 21,709.50 bling Signs and March 26, 1958 -------561.10 Schools (Bldg. & Site) 423.89 3330 Setting Posts-------Perpetual Care Excess, of Roll-------- 38132 Austin Schantz taken out-------------140.00 (Taking assessments. US. Gov't (G) Bonds Total amount chgd. Spreading 1958 Tax 300.00 matured during year to Twp. Treas. — $40,731.61 Roll Special Trip, Light bulbs for 605.11 Town Hall)---------1958 Faxes — Schools Ward Cheeseman (Services rendered. Del. Taxes 1958 Tax 1958 Tax Total Amt 352.00 School District Supplies) Collected Levied Ret’d Del. Pd.Dist. -.illian McKelvey 125.00 Norton No. 5 (Extra Pay)---------$ 13L31 $ 2,203.52 $ 21838 $ 2,215.95 iobert Gray (gas, oil, Moore No. 3F 73.40 2.20229 273.83 2,402.72 45.46 Mayo No. 2F etc, for Wilcox Cem.) 240.95 922.37 1,076.42 395.00 Albert Curtis (2 cords 293.03 Dunham No. 4F 2.96627 3,12234 44830 9.00 Evans No. 2 (Bell.) — wood @ $4.50)----53.41 353.94 50.56 351.09 Lillie Oieeseman 236.48 Pleas’tview No. 7 (Op.) 354.65 276.17 158.00 (Cloth, making 268.00 (Debt) 420.63 201.00 353.63 curtains for Pleasantview No. 7 9.13 Bellevue No. 104 (Op.) election booths)----56.60 56.60 Beedle Ins. Agency Bellevue No. IM (Debt) 7026 7026 (Workmen’s Com­ Nashville No. B 4F — 2,01133 12.220.94 1.303.50 12,929.27 49.81 Nashville No. B 4F pensation, Liability) Hastings Mut Ins. Co. (Debt)1 1.055.M 1,055.04 (Windstorm Ins. 5.00 $2500 0 20)-------Ward H. Cheeseman, Maple Grove Township Clerk Barry & Eaton Mutual Contingent Fund Receipts u Barry Farm Calendar n£*J, y*nr oCovtusl Vevas Beauty Shop April 34—Horse Show, Mich­ igan State University, 7:30 pjn. April 6 — Home Economics Extension Advisory Council meeting, 1:30 pjn. Courthouse April 6 — Soil Conservation District Directors' Meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 pjn. April 7—Annual Meeting Bar­ ry County Relief Milking Asso­ ciation, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Aluminum - Storm Combination Doors Windows 3 TYPES Siding - 2 TYPES : AUnMMM er ma (LASS AWNINC - SEE BOB Winans Window Service 134 Qmm St Qpe f»i*» OL 3-6004 April 8 — Home Economics Extension Project Leaders Training Meeting, Group II, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 pjn., IOOF Hall. Dairy Princess Contest, Carlton Center Grange, 7:30 pjn. April 13—County Home Eco­ nomics Extension Advisory Council meeting, Courthouse, 1:30 pjn. (Postponed from April 6) April 14—Soil Testing School for High School Agricultural Classes April 16 — CJLOP. Meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. August 33 — Barry County Fair. MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by - RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat$131 Red Wheat$135 Corn--------------------------- $1.09 Oats----------------------------- 39 Navy Beanscwt $6.65 iitiiuinitiiiHiimiiuii March 37. 1959 SPRINGTIME IS HERE Feeler Pig,*10.00 • *20.50 Top Calves *34.00 - *39.00 Second*27 00 - *34.00 Common * Cull* *18.00 ■ *27.00 Young Beet----- *2250 . *36.00 Boel Cow,*16.00 - *20.10 Bull, *20.00 • *23.50 Top Hog,*1650 - 317.20 Rutt,*12.50 ■ *14.75 Boar,*10.50 ■ *13.00 Top Calf, *39.00 — George DavU, Grand Rapids Top Beet *26.00 — Robert Endsley, Hasting, R 3 Top Hoga *1790 — Floyd Wallen. Hawing, R 3; Sherley Blood. Hasting, R 3 PROTEST! THURSDAY. APRIL 2, t»W FARMERS! You Are Invited To Attend Our — OPEN HOUSE — Friday-April 3rd Saturday - April 4th TRIM TOUGH and FfSTED Doers Open ffrom 8 am to 5 pm BOTH DAYS FREE LUNCH Will Be Served at Noon Hot Coffee & Doughnuts Served During the Day IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR BARGAIN PRICES DON’T FAIL TO ATTEND THIS BIG 2-DAY SHOWING WE HAVE BARGAINS GALORE * Ji MINNfAPOUS MOLINE 445 TRACTORS .. . with 3-4 PLOW POWER prond on fan** Ilk* four*. Here'S a tractor you'll be proud to operate. If making money at farming is your business—and it must be— meet your new power farming team-mate. HAVE TRACTORS-WILL DEAL We have just received 2 truckloads cf new 445 trac­ tors. All Tractors Fully Equipped with Live Power Take Off, 3 Point Hitch with Traction Amplifier — AMPLI TORC Provides 10 Forward Speeds - 2 Reverse - Finger Tip Power Steering - Power Adjusted Rear Wheels -Narrow and Wide Front Ends. WE MUST SELL THESE TO REDUCE INVANTORY ad MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODELS. PRICES SLASHED $500 on these BRAND NEW TRACTORS. LOOK AT THESE VASTLY REDUCED PRICES 7 Brand New Regular Price $3900.00 445 TRACTORS Fully Equipped SALE PRICE 2 Brand New 445 UTILITY TRACTORS Fully Equipped I Brand New $3400°° Regular Price $3600.00 $3|00°° SALE PRICE 335 UTILITY TRACTOR Fully Equipped Regular Price $2850.00 SALE PRICE $2450°° The following FULLY EQUIPPED TRACTORS are DEMONSTRATORS and will be sold at VASTLY RED­ UCED PRICES - FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE. 1 — 445 GAS TRACTOR - Regular Price $3400.00 SALE PRICE $2750.00 1 — 445 UTILITY TRACTOR Regular Price$3300.00 SALE PRICE $2700.00 1 445 DIESEL TRACTOR Regular Price $4305.00 SALE PRICE $3800.00 1 ~ 5 Star GAS TkACTOR Regular Price $4540.00 SALE PRICE $3900.00 Many other tools on hand - Disc Harrows, Plows Spreaders - Etc. BARGAIN PRICES ON EVERYTHING DURING OUR 2 DAY OPEN HOUSE SHOWING MM'* 1959 Model Tractors also on display ALSO MANY PIECES OF USED EQUIPMENT and TRACTORS ON SALE Don't Forget April 3rd and 4th at FURLONG BROTHERS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Finance Terms Arranged on the Spot aluable Door Prizes To Be Given Away �•EVEN Personal news notes on a rpedally selected, cut, and dedicated tree — often as aa high as a hundred feet — by Indian trained since childhood. At a sign from a performing Volador dancing on a 14-inch wide re­ volving wood thimble on top of the pole, the flyers plunge back­ ward from a flimsy platform of boards, and like aerial mario­ nettes, soar to the ground. Only a slim rope is tied around their waists as, heads down, they civilizations, none is more spec­ tacular than The Flying Game of the once great Totanac na­ tion in Central Mexico. Oddly enough, in more than a thou­ sand years it is the only ritual that has survived without sig­ nificant change “This is not the purposeless tumble from tree tops or scaf­ folds, as practiced by certain tribes and by natives in the South Seas. It has definite meaning, and requires a skill and technique gained over years of closely supervised apprentice­ ship,” says Robert B. Powers, Detroit publisher and motion picture producer, who with Samuel Marti, a Mexico asso­ ciate in promoting inter-American understanding and cultural relationships, prevailed on the Government of Mexico to per­ mit 'the Voladores to perform iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiiill SAVE! Fair Wash REALLY CLEAN . . . asa the Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Iwa y 3 oCool IJour JSclt it = ~ | Gen's Hair | | Fashions | = 517 Read St. 0L 3-8581 1 illlliiiiilliiiiliiliiiliiiiiiiiillliillllllin li-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy PLUMBING — Plenty of hot soft water — Save at least % on Soap or Detergent! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 NOORS A DAY Whatever your plumbing problem is, we locate the trouble fast, and fix it right. Wash — 20c i load-Dry... S load dryen - 10c for 10 win. 2 lead dryen - 10c for IS min. Our Precision Saves You Time and Money For best results use the deter­ gent from the vending machine. | F. D. Kattendorf This Is In addition to our Complete Laundry A Dry Clean­ ing Service 210 QUEEN OL 3-6091 New Phone Wl 5-9027 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Hastings, Midi • Quack Grass WITH DOWPON* Keep grass from creeping into your best land. Simply sprinkle or spray DOWPON on your thickest grass and watch it wither away. Kills roots too! IRKI SAMPLE AVAILABLE COVERS SSS SQ. FT. Riverside Feed Mill I959 Financial Statement DOW WEED OKABB. AND BRUSH HLLXM PROTEST! Wa Move Anything Across the street — or across the country — we move any thing safely and quickly. MOVING & TEKKING Your Chicks GUARANTEED TO LIVE WHEN FED DAY OR NHE PUm Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S rwce HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Not*: We ar* selling Lamb* at 6:00 ahead of the calves. >av* your lambe her* by that time. MRS FLOYD NEtBET EARL McKIBBIN HIGH EFFICIENCY 20% CHICK STAKTER Fann Bureau Services guarantees in urns when fed Fann Bureau Hi-Efficiency every hour 20% Chick Starter for lix weeks. b superior in every way . .. pat Gke Care and Maintenance of Barryville Cemetery - $50.00 Care and Maintenance of . Warner Cemetery 50.00 Goodyear IJrothers Hardware • Mower blkde (Warner) 3.00 R & F Industries, Repairs on Mower (Barryville) — 26JI Goodyear Brothers Hardware, Repair on Mower (Warner) —2------------- 3.00 Douse Drug Store, 36 flags for Barryville and WarnerLi-----------------11-50 Balance on hand at end of year March 24, 1958 L 298.09 Coats Grove District No. 11 fri Voted Tax paid to No. B4 frl------- $32,769.16 Operating Delinquent paid to No. B4 frl 2,592.15 Debt Delinquent paid 1.311.45 to No. B4 frl----Jpterest on Delinquent 'paid to No. B4 frl 16972 Taxes Returned Delinquent to County Treasurer 2,192.40 Receipts Voted Tax spread in 1958 _______ - 51,077.93 Delinquent Tax received in 1958 : 27.72 Interest on Delinquent Tax Received In 1958 LU $1,106.76 $39,03438 Disbursements District No. 2 frl Voted Tax Paid to No. 11 frl----------- $1,000.65 Delinquent Tax paid to No. 11 fri 27.72 51,2302! . $44130 Voted Tax spread in 1958 V-------Interest on Delinquent Tax Delinquent Tax Sale* Tax Diversion Fund Paid to No. 11 fri — LU 24.80 Taxes Returned Delinquent Received in 1958 . Receipt* Interest on Delinquent, o to County Treasurer 77J28 Tax received Received from Barry $1,106.78 County Treasurer: $1,25550 Mar. 31. ’58. 1 quar. $1,899.45 SUMMARY June 30, ’58, 2 quar. 1829.10 Disbursements Sept 30, 58. 3 quar. '1369.30 ~ March 24, 1959 Dec. 30, 58, 4 quar. 1.929.60 Voted Tax paid to No. 2 frl-------- — $1,107.60 Balance in $7,527.45 Delinquent T^x paid to Contingent Fund5 3^55.11 No. 2 frl —----24.80 Balance in Disbursements Interest on Delinquent Tax Cemetery Fund — 29S.09 Paid to No. 2 frl — Barry County Road Comm. Taxes Returned Delinquent to 1,314.71 Fire Fund Snow Removal$2,000.00 County Treasurer _ 122.64 Balance in Barry County Road Comm. Township Improvement Brush Spraying----240.00 $1,25550 Fund 6,736.90 Barry County Road Comm. ol Barryville Road “fife insurance” for your chicks. 3,000.00 Receipts Martin District No. 7 Checks Outstanding Receipts 1487.45 Fire Fund ---- IT S INFRGIZED Township of Castleton 0L 3-8741 NASHVILLE Dairy Princess Contest to be April 8 called on Mrs. Cora Deller Mon­ The contestants are: Ardith, Any girl, 16-25 years of age Eight Barry County young Mrs. Earl Linsley day afternoon at Yorkville, to help her celebrate her 91st ladies haw entered the 1959 Letson, Barbara with a dairy farm background Woodland; birthday. (Delayed) * Vivian is eligible to enter* the contest, Baughman, Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Barry County Dairy Princess NEW ARRIVAL were Sunday dinner guests of contest to be held April 8, at McCurdy, Woodland; Mary Ann according to County Agent Art Cynthia Marie, is the name of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gasser and the Carlton Center Grange at Craig, Hastings; JoAnn Dunn, the baby girl bam to Mr. and family of Battle Creek. Steeby. (Can not or have been 7:30 pjn. The event win start Woodland; Judy Cairns, Has­ Mrs. Ron Avery of near Has­ Mrs. Earl Tobias called on / tings, Thursday morning. Mrs. Lloyd Fisher of Center Road with a banquet at 7:30 pjn. and tings; Geraldine Smith, Has­ married.) the program scheduled for 8:30 tings, and Deanna Mead, Nash­ Additional contestants will be Avery was formerly Laura Sunday afternoon. Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and ville. accepted until April 6. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and pjn. Mrs. Howard Hamilton. family of Kalamazoo were Mr. and Mr*. Harold Jones week-end guests at the L. A spent Friday evening with Mr. Day home. Sunday dinner and Mrs. Harry Jor.es and sons guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ of Assyria. dell Day and daughter of Has­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. tings, and Mr. and Mrs. Vem and Mrs. Russel Endsley and Wheeler and boys of Nashville. Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead was a Wed­ Mrs. Rex Endsley and family nesday dinner guest of Mr. and of the Austin District Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Sunday forenoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Harold Chaffee at Contingent Fund Disbursements Interest on Delinquent Tax were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leila Hospital in Battle Creek Paid to No. 7 5.75 Plunkett of Battle Creek. After­ Sunday afternoon. Receipts Transferred to Township Taxes Returned Delinquent to noon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Balance on Hand Improvement Fund $1,497.45 County Treasurer 77.70 Albert Hughes of Battle Creek. and Nyle, and Mr. and Mrs. Balance on hand at end of year Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Clair Fassett were Easter Sun­ March 25, 1958 $3,318.48 $2,764.37 March 24, 1959 none and family of Niles spent Sat­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Delinquent Tax received urday and Sunday with the Woodland District No. B5 fri Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and In 1958 and 1959 164.03 former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. family of Algonquin Lake. $1,497.45 Supervisor’s Tax Roll Jesse Murphy. Sunday visitors Operating Fund Victor Benson and Carol , of for 1958 -------------- 2,584.75 Township Improvement Fund were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ayers were Sunday dinner Receipt* and family of Battle Creek, and Dimondale guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Excess of the Roll Receipts Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy, and Voted Tax spread for 1958 236.19 Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman in 1958 $4,000.79 Balance on Hand Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy Refund on of Nashville. Delinquent Tax received and girls of Lake Odessa were March 25, 1958 $5,239.45 6.81 Compensation Ins. _ Through the week, callers and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. in 1958 100.80 Transferred from Intangible visitors at the home of Mr. and and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Transferred from Sales Tax Interest on Delinquent Tax Tax Fund-------------- 1,497.45 Mrs. Earl Endsley were: Mrs. Diversion Fund 1,287.45 Received-------------8.50 Sunday afternoon callers of Mae Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were 56,736.90 21 Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald $7,597.71 $4,110.09 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Linsley and sons of Evans Dis­ Disbursements Disbursements Disbursements trict Mr. and Mrs. Will Cun­ family. Mrs. Robert Tobias, Jerry and ningham of No. Bellevue, Mr. Roger called on Mrs. Hazel Hill: Supervisor’s Salary. Disbursements made none Voted Tax Paid to and Mrs. Fred Hansen and chil­ Sunday afternoon. J. M. Scott JScott - ----- — $1,500.00 Balance on hand at end of year, No. B5 frl$3,881.71 dren of South Charlotte, Nfr. Mrs. June Nesbct spent the] Clerk’s Salary Delinquent Tax paid to George Leonard, Mrs. Sweet of -day Wednesday with Mr. and, Cecil S. Barrett ----March 24, 1959 $6,736.90 600.00 No. B5 frl 100.80 No. Assyria, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. D. B. Long and family: Election Boards and Interest on Delinquent Tax Lloyd Linsley and children. Election Expenses 471.82 $6,736.90 at Gelesburg. Paid to No. B5 frl _ 850 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders Nashville News, printing Taxes Returned Delinquent and family of Nashville spent • Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Fire Fund notices, ballots, and Nyle called on Mr. and County Treasurer — 119.08 Thursday evening with Mr. and and supplies-----48.82 Mrs. Herman Fox at Lansing Receipt* Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Hastings Banner, printing $4,110.09 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Friday afternoon. Tax notices 7.20 Balance on Hand Miss'Linda Fassett is now on visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold a three-week tour to the West Doubleday Brothers, Debt Service Fund March 25, 1958 $1,564.71 Jones, Jr. and children of near Coast and into Canada with the Trailer applications Transferred from Sales Tax | Receipts Battle Creek, Sunday. ’ 8.41 and permits-------Diversion Fund 1,000.00 . Mrs. Alma White of Big Rap> Moody Chorale group of the Sec. National Bank, Voted Tax spread ids spent the week end with Maul)' Bible Institute. 4.45 printed checks----‘"s25647i in 1958 --------------- $1,143.08 her daughter, Mrs. Royal Olsen Township Board meetings , Delinquent Tax received and family. Mrs. White is • regular and special) 49-1.50 "• • in 1958 ___________ 41.80 Disbursements House Mother at Ferris Insti­ Township donation to tute at Big Rapids. Library, Alice Keihl 250.00 Paid to Treasurer of $1,184.88 Paul H. Callender, Fire Board’250.90 VOTE REPUBLICAN Disbursements Barryville 40 road signs, 40 sign Paid to Treasurer of Mrs. Karl Pufpaff posts -------------------487.20 IL 6th Voted Tax Paid to Fire Beard230.00 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop JOfwcailHAIL i coMwnK. Nashville Future Farmers No. B5 fri$1,108.76 Paid to Treasurer of setting sign posts — 40.00 and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Delinquent Tax paid to Beedle Insurance Agency. Fire Board 250.00 No. B5 fri 41.80 at the State Fair Grounds in Compensation Ins. — “34.92 Paid to Treasurer of Taxes Returned Delinquent Detroit during the forthcoming Ws specialize In Funeral Board of Review to County Treasurer 34.32 Fire Board 250.00 17tb Sportsman’s Holiday Show, flowers Free delivery In Members pay -----120.00 Paid tc Treasurer of April 4 to 12. Nashville and area surround­ Mich. Township Assn., $1,184.88 Fire Board 250.00 It is the first time sucn per­ ing Hastings. Dues for 1958 -------31.00 Balance on hand at end of year. mission has been granted. In We have a very good, selec­ Payment of Rejected Quimby District No. 10 frl March 24, 1959 $1,314.71 times past, the Mexican Govern­ tion of cut flowers and potted 11.83 County Tax----------Receipts ment has tried to discourage plants for funerals, hospital, Printed Envelopes and postage $2,564.71 the sensational performance, parties or weddings at ail for tax statements 76.20 Voted Tax spread and at one time, banned it In times. Taxes returned delinquent Nashville W. K. Kellogg School in 1958 $74.65 recent years, however, the Gov­ to County Treasurer 156.25 Remember —•- If you want No. B4 frl. Delinquent Tax received ernment has come to look at good flowers at reasonable Balance on hand at end of year, in 1958 none Receipts the ritual, when performed un­ prices — Phone Wl 5-5029 .. March 24, 195S 3,255.11 der rigid rule* of safety, as an $74.65. important living recreation of a $7,597.71 Voted Tax BARLOW GARDENS spread in 1958 $34,961.56 segment of an ancient civiliza­ Disbursements Operating Delinquent Cemetery Fund 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings tion and culture that ended soon 2,592.15 Voted Tax Paid to Received in 1958 _ after the Spanish Conquest. (Inside City Limits) Receipts ■ Debt Delinquent No. 10 frl fri----------------____ $74.65 Received in 1958 _ 1311.45 Delinquent Tax paid to No. 10 frl none $441.80 Interest Received on Delinquent Tax — 169.72 Taxes Returned Delinquent . ---------] to County Treasurer . none — QQ | $39,034.88 $74.65 Disbursements March 24, 1959 Voted Tax spread in 1958 $2.65253 1.000.00 Delinquent Tax Received $14.71431 in 1958 106.09 Cash in Sec. National Bank Interest on Delinquent March 24, I960 —e- $14,714Al Tax received----5.75 57.537.45 Intangible Tax Fund Voted Tax paid to z ,57433 106.09 ’ CeeU 3. Geneva Bra Burr F it, FruMe* �THE NASHVILLE NtWI Grovi Township m et ing to be held at Miple Grove Twp. Hall April 4. 1959 at 1:30 p.m., for the transaction of all business that may legal­ ly come before it. Ward H. 4243c Notice is hereby given that the Biennial Election will be held M^nd*y, April 6, 1959. f ?r the Officers; Nonpartisan Offi­ cers; Township Officers; and .Amendments of Referendum that may tee voted on at this time. Vern Cosgrove, Twp. Cleric Also. Notice of the annual Township meeting to be held at the Town Hall, April 4, 1959, at 2 pjn. Vern Cosgrove, Twp. Clerk 43c Notice is hereby given, that a Biennial Spring Election will be heM in the Township of Castleton, State of Michigan, at precincts 1 and 2. within said Township, on Monday. April 6. 1959. for the purpose of electing the following of­ ficers. viz: State OfficersTwo Regents of the Universi­ ty of Michigan; Superintend­ ent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board af Education; Two Members of the State Board of Agri­ culture (Michigan State Uni­ versity); Six Members of the Board of Governors of Wayne State University. Non-Parti­ san Officers—Two Justices of the Supreme Court; Circuit Court Judge. Township Offi­ cers — Supervisor; Township Clerk; Township Treasurer; 1 Trustee; Justice of the Peace (Full Term); Justice of the Peace (To Fill Vacan­ cy, If Vacancy Exists); Mem­ ber of the Board of Review; 2 Constables (Not to Exceed Four); Commissioner of High­ ways. The Polls of said elec­ tion will be open at 7 o'clock a.m., and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of election. Cecil S. Barrett. Twp. Clerk 43c NOTICE — Bids wiU be re­ ceived by the Village Council for the garbage collection and disposal contract. All bids must be in by April 9. Nelson Brumm, Village Clerk BABY CHICKS—The following •elected egg strains are avail­ able at Dymond’s: Blue Dia­ mond White Rocks, Ghostley X Stone Large Type White J-eghoms, Ghostley Pearls (3 way strain cross), DeKalb Hybreds (Inbred 4-way cross). Order your chicks from DYMOND'S HATCHERY, R3. Charlotte, 1 mile east of Char­ lotte on M-50. Phone 603W. 32-42c F. D. KATTENDORF Painting • Decorating • Roofing Paper Hanging • Plumbing Carpenter Work General Property Maintenance Free Estimates Ph. OL 36091 Nashville, Micb See our Wallpaper Samples THURSO AV, APRIL 2, 1656 WOOD FOR SALE Lewis Schulze OL 3-2641 For Sale — F-12 Farmall. In good condition. On rubber. equipped. Console, Nashville High School Ball / Franz Maurer 4243p $7*2.08. Contract balance, or 80 ACRES — nicely located; Players — Before you spend wLB sell at $9.02 per mo. for 27tfc For Sale — Hamp. Boar. Big from $15 to $25 for a ball good modern 7-room home; 8 months, to person of good enough to serve. Lloyd Mar­ glove or mitt, see our new 40 acres tillable, good barn. character in this vicinity. shall. Nashville, Route 2 selection, they will really sur­ For Sale — Wood lor sale. Only $12,000 or trade for city Write Credit Manager, Box Mack's Grocery. Vermontville Phone OL 33191 4344p prise you for the price. We deliver. CL 9-3381. 202, Nashville News 43c 63property. ACRES NEAR WOODLAND KEIHL HARDWARE 41-43p KEIHL HARDWARE 40 acres tillable; 7-room mod­ TAX ASSISTANCE—Individual 43c wm Be Open" Thursday em home, garage, 40x50 barn, Farm, and Business. Marleen FOR SALE”— BABY CHICKS. silo, granary, poultry house Trade in your old watch — Did Afternoon Lathrop, OL 39871 Leghorns - White Rocks you know you could trade in and shop. Until Further Notice 4143p Crosses. Started chicks now 40 ACRES — good 7-room mod­ your old watch on a new one 43c just as planned while another's on hand. See Citizens Elev. at Douse’s Jewelry? Liberal Deliveries — of Cowbell Brand em home; good barn. 2 poul­ Co., or Riverside Mill, or the For Sale — First quality cut aro mixerabls failures. trade-in allowances, up to $20. Use the ingrodienta called for Field Seeds are now being try houses, hog house, gran­ Delton Elevator Co., or orting alfalfa. Call John Maur­ ary, toolshed. This farm lies DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY made. The quality is best Farm & Hatchery, Middle­ er. OL 39152. 41-43J 43c ever, and supplies are good. nearly level and is all tillable ville. Michigan, Ph. SY 5-3395 If you haven’t ordered yet, except building site; good Measure accurately. Small var­ 42tlc For Sale—1956, 30-ft. Richard Spring Specials get in touch with me now. terms. son House Trailer; 2 city lots iations in amounts of ingrediGardeners - - Roto Tillers I’d like to talk to you about NICE MODERN HOME IN For Sale — 1 neory new Clipper with septic tank. well, pump Lawn Seeds and Garden Seeds THE COUNTRY - on 2H the new Cowball com varie­ Seed Cleaner with screen; 1 and electricity. Win sell trail LAWN MOWERS ties, too. John T. Maurer, acres of good garden ground; Com Sheller; 1 galvanized er and lots together or sep­ $36195 to $87.50 Cowbell Agent, Ph. OL 39152 7 rooms, bath, oil furnace, Tank; 1 dump rake; 1 Deer­ arately. OL 36058 4244c For Self-propelled 4146p garage and poultry house; lo­ ing Mower, stub tongue; 1 GAMBLES cated on main highway. railroad iron for anvil; 1 spray Twentieth Century Welder — Started Pullets — also Baby LOOKING FOR A PLACE IN Nashville pump with hose; 2-wheel trail­ 180 amp. Full 5-year guar­ Chicks. Ghostley Pearls and THE COUNTRY? — this one 43c er with good rack; 1 canvas; antee, 15-year parts warranty R.O.P.-Sired White Rocks. has 6 rooms and bath, and is 1 chick heat lamp with 3 Only $190.00 complete, $19.00 Priced very reasonable, any completely furnished with Your old keepsake watch can bulbs; 1 steel nest box; 2 5-gal down, $13.00 per month. level. Follow the direction, number you desire. Deliveries be repaired. Bring it in for a very nice furniture; one acre fountains; Feeders; 1 10-rod otherwise, even the best recipes GAMBLE’S can be arranged. Contact free estimate. All work done of ground with cow shed and roll chick fence. Mrs. Stanley go wrong. Nashville ?o-op's, or write by our Certified Watchmaker. Nashville If you want cake, to brown poultry house and a good line Mix. OL 3-2124 4344c Macpherson Hatcnery, Ionia. All work guaranteed and at evenly and delicately, be sore of small tools, a few chickens ' 42-45C Now is a Perfect Time to Sow reasonable prices. and family cow, all for $7,000. KEIHL HARDWARE GRASS SEED DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Free Hauling — for any item $500'00 DOWN — on this nice 98% Kentucky Bluegrass, 98c lb. 43c Will Be Open Thursday 6-room home with new gas browning, try reducing the oven that can be salvaged. Ashes, 98% Shady Lawn, 98c lb. Afternoon furnace and bath, enclosed temperature 25 degrees. rubbish, etc. hauled cheaply. For Sale — Shallow well pump Good Grade Mixture, 49c lb. If cake pans are to be lined Until Further Notice porch, located close to stores. Harlow White, 904 Reed St., and 30-gal tank, complete 43c Lawn Roller to Rent - 50c day with paper, set the pan on allarge Nashville 43-46p piece of waxed paper. Trace with check valve, fittings, and Better Use Some Fertilizer WILLIAM J. STANTON around the bottom of the pan gate valve - $15.00. Call Ben For Sale — Mixed Hay - about Free Spreader to Use BROKER with a sharp knife- The paper 400 bales, cheap. Ph. OL 3-21.5 Mason, OL 38321 43p Remember, This Weather Building - Remodeling • Roofing should then fit snugly. If pans 43p Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Is Just Right. Right Now Kitchens - Porches Closets Don’t throw away your old Block Chimneys - Basements KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — 1951 Chevrolet, cheap worn-out watch — trade it in 3-bedroom Home — one block Guaranteed Work Phone OL 32125 43p on a new one at Douse Drugs from school, full bath, large BARNUM FLOYD & Jewelry — Serving your to have it at the Woodland modem kitchen, gas heat, one LATEX RUBBER BASE OL 32177 Chest Type FREEZER complete jewelry needs for car garage. Very neat. $7,200. WALL PAINT over 75 years in same location 21 cu. ft Regular Low down payment. For Walls or Woodwork $299.95 CONCRETE BLOCKS 3-room Home — good location, DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Regular $5.95 per gal. 43c has gas and stool. $2,100. Any Color $3.95 per gal. GAMBLE’S STORE Also the New 2-bedroom Cottage — gas fur ­ 98c per qt. 43tic WAY-LTI^E Building Blocks CLEAN nace, modern, Thornapple THAT WINTER CHLORIDE This is Our Top Grade Chimney Blocks burned-on residues on pots and Lake. $4,500. For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft KEIHL HARDWARE Screened Cement Gravel OFF YOUR CAR NOW Also a 4-room cottage at rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use Crushed' road gravel Hose - 50 ft., $2.98 43c Thomapple Lake, furnished, it, dispose of it What could water. Add one teaspoon for each Car Wash Brush - $3.98 Peat Moss, Top Dirt, FU1 Dirt at $3600. be easier for that large gath­ Sponge & Chamois - $2.50 and Stone Wasted Due to recent sales, we would Trigger-type Hose Nozzle - $1.50 ering, News office. OL33231. PENNOCK like new listings, especially Wanted to ouy—dead horses & One Wash Job WiU Pay CONCRETE PRODUCTS small acreage or farms. cattle suitable for mink feed. Lost at the slick For About All You Need OL 32791 . Nashville George Weber, CL 9-3329 ADAH MURRAY. Saleslady For This Do-It-Yourself Job Lost — Toy Pomeranian Dog, 4143c LENNOX for ALLAN HYDE, Realtor KEIHL HARDWARE male, rust color, coior, with wun collar coiiar Phone OL 39891 43c Wanted—Someone to take over and leash. Phone after 3:30, Heating — Air Conditioning payments on 1953 Chevrolet OL 3-3421 OU —Gm —Coal FOR SALE — 1952 Buick spec­ 4-door. For information, call For Sale—Modem 3 bedroom ial, 4-door and 1953 Ford, 6 Service and Cleaning OL 32125 43p home, kitchen, dining room, cyl. Fordor, both equipped w AU Makes ol Furnaces front room, bath and wash­ radio, heater, turn signals LAWN MOWER SERVICE — Kaechele Furnace Sendee room, garage. 1 block from and automatic transmission. on all lawn mower motors school, 3 from town. OL 38941 112 E. Court StHastings Leonard Aldrich, 314 N. Main and Saw Filing. Um Cop­ 37tfc Phone Wl 5-5352 tfc St, Vermontville, CL 9-7029. ley. 130 S. Main St., Nash­ Our BULK SEEDS are all here and on 4143c ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc For Sale — House, Battle Creek. SEE US FOR PARTS 125 Brigden. $4800 - $500 KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted—Old farm machinery Display — about 52 Varieties — Get them New Holland down, $45 per month. If In­ and scrap Iron. New prices. New Idea Will Be Open Thursday terested. call OL 36252 43c Call Nashville Iron & Metal. now while there is a good selection. Brillion Afternoon OL 38111. 9tfc Ford Tractor & Implement For Sale — 4-Bedroom modem Until Further Notice Remember — $2.00 worth of Bulk will 43c RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ home; old. but in good shape. SMITH & DOSTER Ph. OL 3-3081 43 tfc-p paired and recored. Complete buy about $8.00 worth of package seeds. Farm Equipment Rugs - Furniture - Carpets auto glass service. Burkey's For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Expertly Cleaned in your home Delton, Mich Ph. MA 33116 So Buy Bulk and Sow Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ for aU makes. $1.50, News with a money-back guarantee tfc ferson, Hastings, Wl 5-5085. office. OL 33231. tfc. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Wanted—House to rent, in or NOTICE TO ALL FARMERS — Retarding & Fireproofing Paul’s Welding, located in around Nashville. Burton about our new dripless Kalamo, is now open for bus­ Swift, OL 32056 42-44p READ THE AD$ Inquire Wall Washing Machines iness. Bring your plow points E. Miller, Wl 5-2091, Hastings WANTED—Men or Women to Along With the News in now; avoid the spring tfc sell Edith Rehnborg Cosmet­ rush. All types of farm weld­ ics. Apply: Ken’s Distribu­ ing. Steel, nails, and bolts. ANNOUNCING — Convalescent tors, P.O. Box 5204, Lansing 6, ■llllitllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll Fleetwing Gas, Wolfhead oils. home, formerly known as Michigan 4245c Quality work and reasonable Langham Rest Haven, now prices. Phone CL 9-7153. under new management by TRUCKING — Livestock to Paul’s Welding 4243c Detroit yards and local sales. new owners, Mr. and Mrs. VOTE REPUBLICAN L. E. White. Have private Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ If s Here I New, Exclusive! and semiprivate rooms. ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, MONDAY, APRIL 6th Phone OL 36081 36tfc OL 3-2061. tfc Phone OL 33165 4344p AUCTIONEERING Seed Potatoes Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan PROTEST! Eaton Agency Wanted—Magazines and papers Sophomore class will pick up magazines and papers on Sat­ urday, April 4. Please tie pa­ pers or magazines separately and leave on front porch before 8:00 a.m. 43c Office a 94971 VemMrtvSe 150 ACRES — Well located at edge of small town, very good clay loam soil; large 8 room home with modern kitchen, furnace, bath; 17 stanchion basement barn 37x50 barn No. 2 30x40, milk house, garage, and other outbuildings to service this farm. Terms. 150-1 145 ACRES — 100 acres tillable, 45 timber, pasture, large crop allotments; a very good modern house with new 20* kitchen, oil furnace, new well; 2 barns, silo, milk house, other good buildings, on blacktop road. 145-1 127 ACRES — 8 room home with 4 piece bath, forced air furn­ ace, nice kitchen; large basement barn with 16 stanchions, 2 silos, milk house, other outbuildings, located on black top road. Best of terms to qualified buyer. 199-1 120 ACRES — 6 room home; 90 acres tillable, good barn. Will sell or trade for large bouse with a few acres near Nashville or Hastings. “Call on this.’’ 79 ACRES — 8 room home with extra nice inlay and car­ peting, 3 piece bath, new gas furnace with blower, extra nice kitchen; 25 acres tillable, balance in good high pasture. for sheep, good spring water, basement bam. Best 79-1 i 49 ACRES — 2 bedroom home with 3 piece bath, forced air furnace. Land is all tillable, basement bam with 14 stan- Help Werted iM W— Hi || I y COSTUME SUMMER Earring & Necklace Sets Help Wanted — Waitress for night shift. Experience not necessary. Applv in person at Cooley's Drive I.i. 4243p — ■—■■■< JEWELRY HEALTH CENTER i s I by SPRING AIR. Only foam rubber mattrou with all 4 exclutiv* deep comfort feature* == EXCLUSIVE! tarabk-eti Im de, (ztra-im oa the otl EXCLVSIVE! Smooth foam rubber top EXCLUSIVE! lemons “Heelth Center" twntructiai EXCLUSIVE! Complete eir-tar ventilation WHITE Wl1 H l rmriiM*. with 1 98c y<w tetfv w«gM rests. Cmm in 00 this." *>5 1 ACRES — With very nice modem home; 50x60 bam, gran­ ary, tool shed. com crib, poultry house, 12 acres wheat. 12 with terms available. 7W $8 ACRES — "Ionia Rd. on blacktop” 6 room home; small barn 78-1 | I Wl WU M CLOSED THS WEEK Jeweler's b Mricer Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES omen � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-04-09.pdf 988abec67798fb82916c49f5dda57035 PDF Text Text HUF VOLUME 85 ►AT, APRIL 9, 1959 N. 10 CENTS A COPY Republicans win in two local townships Famous track star visits Nashville Republicans again showed highways for Maple drove Democrat Hollis McIntyre. Mc­ they took every Township. Erwin was unop­ Intyre has the empty distinction having- polled more voces greatest American miler of our the Maple Grove of office In the two townships, ex­ than any other Democrat on the time, but his life story is almost cepting one. The lone Demo­ Ballot. slate. Incumbent Cecil Barrett legendary — how he outlined In Castleton Township, J. was elected clerk over Sam crat to be elected in either bums on his legs and body in township was James Erwin, who Merle Scott was re-elected to Varney. Geneva Brumm was re­ elected treasurer over Richard a boyhood fire and started run­ was elected commissioner of the post of supervisor over Sheppard. ning to gain back his strength and health. His deep determi­ Norman Sandbrook, who was unopposed, was elected trustee, nation to succeed carried him and Lewis Herzel was elected on to Kansas University where Justice of the Peace over Duane he established some records Goodrich. Adah Murray was which are still unbroken. His elected to the board of review 4:04.4 indoor mile record stood over Richard Green. for more than a decade, and at his retirement, he had run the Venn Mcgeck and Elmer Gil­ mile under 4:10 more times lett were the only names on than all others runners com­ the ballot for the office of con­ bined. stable. and Howard Demond A SIGN FOE SAFETY — Michlgan'i conrtrudlon Industry pomh up Mich­ won the unopposed job of high­ motto "Toward New Horizons" igan'* Annual Contraction Safety Pay with tho help of pr«tty Valerio Joy In a proclamation signed by Dr. Cunningham earned a way commissioner. Strong, named "Mii» Conitrucfton Safety Education for 1959". The former Governor Williams, April 5th expresses its purpose which is, B.S. degree from the University Mi»» Michigan will act a» ho»te»» when over 1,000 contractors jam the State to live better today of Kansas (where he graduated to the 11th is National Future "Learning In Mapje Grove. Austin Capitol to attend the ono-day Safety Education Gink, a port of the wook In order that our lives and with top honors), an M_A. from long Michigan Safety Conference. Homemakers of America Week. those of our families may be Schantz was re-elected super­ the University of Iowa, and a visor over' Democrat Julius Ph.D. from New York Universi­ The Future Homemakers of better tomorrow.’’ Maurer. Ward Cheeseman was The FHA pin is made up of ty. He has a national reputa­ America is a national, nonprofit re-elected clerk over Clayton the emblem and a guard at­ tion in the field of physical edu­ youth organization, composed of tached with a small chain. On Newland. UUlan McKelvey was cation. He served in the Navy named treasurer again over chartered state associations the chain may be placed three in World War II as Physical Merna Wolfe. Harold Jones which are made up of Chapters symbols. In order to get these won the post of trustee over Training Officer in San Diego gan Temperance Foundation. and at the Great Lakes Naval in the high schools offering symbols, the girl must pass the William Schantz. As a part of a program which Training Base. homemaking. The Nashville degrees of achievement. Earl Pennock Is again Justice 1. Junior Homemaker Degree, will take him to 19 schools and In 1933 he was chosen by 600 Chapter consists of girls in the symbolized by a key. of the Peace, when he won out 3 churches in 7 Michigan coun­ of the nation’s top sports1 A Banquet held Thursday vie was also presented a gift grades 9-12 who wish to join. 2. Chapter Homemaker De­ over Vem Marshall. Theodore ties, he appeared at Nashville writers to receive the Sullivan1 evening at the Maple Leaf by the members of the club. McKelvey was elected to the A girl must be taking or have gree, symbolized by a scroll High School on April 8. His Award as outstanding amateur’ Grange Hall honored parents of board of review over A. V. taken a homemaking class in athlete of the yeai;. He was1 the members of the Future 3. State Homemaker Degree, Erwin. Victor Sehantz and topic was, ‘The Race of Life.’’ captain of the American Track symbolized by a torch. school. ‘ Farmers of America. Blair Hawbfitz were both win­ Glenn Cunningham is known team touring Europe and theMiss Zona Faust, of Nashville, The official colors of the or­ Donna Ackett is the only ners over Donald Wolfe and to millions of Americans as the Orient in 1033, and in 1936 his1 was chosen "Sweetheart of the Nashville student to receive the Lyle Held for the office ot fellow athletes voted him the‘ Year” • for the Nashville club, ganization are red and white, first degree; although others constable. most popular member of the! and she was introduced to the and they symbolize youth and •re working toward it . UJS. Olympic Team. group. Miss Susan Thompson, the home. The red rose is the Future activities of the Nash­ Maple Grave electors also ap­ a proposal to raise one of Danville, showed slides taken flower of the organization. The ville chapter include: A talk ty proved as an exchange student last Mrs. Rodriques of Puerto Ries, mill for township roads for a summer to Germany. about her home and family liv­ four-year period, by a slight Awards were presented by ing in her land; and a style margin. The vote was 114 for Albert and Mabie Erwin, long­ Elmer Jarvie, the vocational time Maple Grove farmers, show. Activities already carried and 110 against. The vote to the issuing of liquor agricultural instructor. Those ,have taken ov^r the operation out included a dance with the determine licenses by the township board receiving awards included: Top (of Future Farmers of America and was the Stop and Shop food mar­ 113 against and 105 for. seed salesmen, Harley Riggles- ket from Lora Rice. Varsity Clubs and a panel dis­ worth. Doatld Elampton, and cussion on dating and getting Mrs. Rice has operated the| Eugene Jarrard; high point win­ market since the death of her along with parents during the An outstanding program is in ners in their supervised agri­ There will be a meeting of dating period. husband Carl last November. the High School PTA at the store for the thousands of vis­ cultural endeavors and other At a meeting of the officers Mr. Erwin has been a farmer Activities listed during FHA High School Gym on Thursday, itors to the community of Ver­ high school activities, William for over fifteen years, and this in charge of the annual Nash­ Week include: montville on its annual Maple■ Hecker, William Goodner, Roger April 9, at 8:00 pjn. is his first experience in the ville Alumni Banquet, plans Sunday, April 5, the group at­ Syrup Festival Day, April 18, Along with the regular busi­ according to program chairman, Dingman, William Semrau, Jer­ grocery and meat business; but were made to hold the banquet tended Catholic Church in a ry Brumm, Donald Pixley, Wes­ his wife has worked for the ness, election of officers for the K. E. Lautzenheiser. ley Emery, Larry Price, and Rices for some seven or eight on Saturday, May 23 at 7:00 in group. Monday, April 6, Attend­ new year will be carried out. Ronald Shereyk. • the High School Gym. This date ed a party at Sunfield High The Barry County Unit of the Acts and events throughout years. The students of the Vocation­ central Michigan will prevail, Those receiving state awards The store has long been a is a week earlier than the usual School with their FHA Chapter. American Cancer Society is Tuesday, April 7, Chapter pre­ sponsoring a meeting at the al Agriculture classes at the with the crowning of Maplej were: William Semrau for his focal point of interest in Nash ­ date for the banquet sented each teacher with a pack­ Community House Wednesday, Nashville school will be in Syrup Queen Carole Zellers by dairy project, Ronald Shereyk charge of part of the program. Governor G. Mennen Williams for his farm electrification, ville because of the many an­ Those classes planning to age of maple sugar. Wednes­ April 15, at 2 pjn. tiques on display there. day, April 8, A potluck dinner ' Henry ’ Cheeseman for farm me ­ In conjunction with this pro­ highlighting the morning pro-, Mr. Rice was a collector of hold reunions should contact Although this is primarily a I chanics; William Hecker, soli antiques, and kept most of his Mrs. Stockham if they wish to at noon in Mrs. Hamilton’s gram, a member of the State gram. for the members, and on meeting for the workers of the I and water conservation; and have table space reserved for room Department, Edwin St. John, Events include a children’s* William Semrau, the Star Farm­ Interesting pieces in the store their Thursday, April 9, Susan Mc ­ cance r drive, the public is wel­ group. will address the group. Mr. SL parade at 11:00 ajn., Grand for his customers to look at. Millen. Sharon Belson. and come to attend. John will come from Lansing Parade with many floats, high er Award. William Hecker also Mr. Erwin said the antiques Pauline Boldrey will be on the As has been the practice in received the annual DeKalb for the meeting. He will discuss school bands, horses, Sheriffs did not go with the store. The film, "Never Alone,” will the past, the Senior students Feminine Fancies TV program. trends of vocational agriculture posse, and upwards to 50 clas­ award. Mrs. Rice has stated that she be shown, and a member of the Floyd Wallace, high school will stay in Nashville for an will be invited to the Alumni On Friday, April 10, all girls Cancer Board will be present and speak about the enroll­ sical cars sponsored through banquet as guests of the mem­ in FHA are to wear the colors principal, and Ralph Richard­ ment in Michigan. the Michigan Region Classical son, industrial arts Instructor, Indefinite period, and will be bers. The price for the banquet. of the organization, red and to answer questions. The students will give the lo­ Car Club of America. The Betty were presented honorary mem­ living in her apartment above will be $2.00, plus the dues of white. cal situation over the past few Kaiser Kadettes of Grand Rap­ berships to the club. Mr. Jar- the store. 50 cents. The Erwins said there would ‘ years, giving the various op­ ids, so widely acclaimed at the be no immediate change in the Alumni cards are being ad­ portunities in the local area, the Michigan State Fair in Septem­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham policy of the store, excepting ।dressed at this time, and as fur­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller elevator and creamery, etc. ber, will perform on the stage that they will be open Saturday ther plans are made, they will of Hastings spent Sunday after­ returned from Florida on Sat­ and parade. These 50 baton Elmer Jarvie, Ag teacher, has urday. They expect to go back evenings to 9 o ’ clock. noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray be announced in the Nashville expressed a desire that there be artists have won wide accept­ to Florida in about two months. News. Woudstra. a good attendance at this meet­ ance throughout Michigan at ev­ ing. The students have worked ery performance. hard to prepare an interesting The program has many adWilliam Hess, of the United and informative program, and ditional free acts, a baseball States Army, has been informed the speaker is a particularly game, fireworks, and dances in he has been promoted to the good one. and he hopes that i the evening to close out the rank of Warrant Officer. many parents will make a spe- first ':—* of the — *— *festivals —"— spring of William is the son of Mrs. cial effort to attend the meeting. the new year. Donald Hess, of Nashville, and ceived, Candy was the recipient Candace Anne Rosborough, 14, hospitals. has lived in Nashville for many years. . «• who had lived with the certain In a December interview. of a large number of stuffed animal toys. The annual Barry County knowledge that death was immi­ Candy told Nashville newspaper­ Six boxes of these toys have Band Festival will be held Fri­ nent, died in her sleep at Leila woman Gladys Miller and the been packed to go to Ford Hos­ day, April 10, at Hastings. Par­ Hospital In Battle Creek Mon­ editor of the Nashville NeWs pital in Detroit, and many more ticipating bands are Woodland, day night. of her desire to collect toys to boxes have already been sent Delton, Middleville, Nashville, Candy, whose battle with can­ leave to the children in Ford to hospitals in Battle Creek and and Hastings. Putnam Public Library will open house is in observance ot The bands will perform the cer became known to much of and other hospitals when she Fort Custer. hold an open house, Thursday, National Library Week, which NEW ARRIVAL April 16, from 2:00 to 3:30. The this year is using, "Wake Up Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. following seven selections en the state last December, left a died. Largely through the cir­ Funeral services will be held at 3:30 from the Roy­ Beach of Route 2, Delton, are masse under the direction of legacy of toys for children in culation Mrs. Miller’s story re­ Thursday al Funeral Home in Battle and Read." as a theme. the parents of a son, bom at Norman Deitz, band director of Creek. The Reverend Keith Central Michigan University: The librarians will be pres­ 1:55 p.m. Sunday, April 5, at Uclan March, Londonderry Air, Potyp-wfll officiate Lakeview General Hospital in ent during the open house, and Le Vai De EJois, Hi Fi March. 4J4J1 Candy, who was born in Bat­ Battle Creek. Sentimental Journey. An Occaswill be happy to discuss books tle Creek, December 28, 1944, sional Suite, and Stars and and answer questions which theJ is survived by her father AnStripes Forever. rew, her stepmother Irene; two public might have. NEW ARRIVAL In addition to the perform­ sisters, Andrea and Becky Sue; i C*1? Lind is the name of the ance of the massed band, each two brothers, Andrew, Jr. and Of course, the general public g Und. 14 *4-ounce daughter, individual band will present two Raymond. She is survived also M .hU »°™ 10 an>1 Mr*- Morris by her grandparents, Mr. and lb|S^tbhL»rrt l.hm»k nr.eJ^IWood' Wednesday. at Commu selections. The 8:00 program will be held Mrs. Charles Rosborough and m,akinB a ‘I*- nlty Hospital. Battle Creek. Mrs. in the Hastings High Schoo'. Mrs. Mabie Conley. “aL^in X Wood ia ,he former Ada Mae Gymnasium. Tickets, which are Of Wlne ’ dsuRhter of Mr. and Mrs. 50 cents each, may be purchased the hundreds of books and mag­ azines that are available. <3u,rlM Wne' from band members. Dr. Glenn Cunningham, fa­ mous track star of the 1930's, has returned to Michigan for another series of public appear­ ances sponsored by the Michi- National FHA Week observed locally kl week-long activities noted Future Farmers honer parents at banquet Thurs. New owners take over at Stop & Shop High School Governor to PTA Thursday crown queen Banquet plans made Cancer film shown here t A' Wm. Hess now Warrant Officer Putnam Library holds Open House April 16 Students go to Candy Band Festival legacy at Hastings leaves remembrance in of toys to several hospitals New Arrivals National Library Week is atime to reassess personal riches! NEW ARRIVAL —mind and opportunity—which; Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Ainslie we in America possess. One ot1 are parents of a daughter, born the objectives of the week is | April 3. Mr. Ainslie is a former to make us.more than a nation resident of Maple Grove. They are now living in Bellevue. ARCHERY SHOOT, APRIL 12 There will be a -Champion . -------ship Shoot .......... Sunday. April 1959 at 2:00 p.m. at the int range in Vermontville. Included will be a H Flint round and U Chicago round. Locals Mrs. June Nesbet was a Sun­ ; day dinner guest of the Sam j Smiths, and in the afternoon l they called on friends near Gull Lake. �■ ■ • THE NASHVILLE NEWS er) April 13-17 n. — Barbecued buns, butcorn, fruit, milk — Scalloped potatoes, indwlches, green beans, fruit, milk Wed. — Turkey & gravy’ on bread, vegetable salad, fruit. • Thurs. — Hamburg pie, sliced dill*, bread & butter sandwiches, fruit, milk . Fri. — Macaroni A cheese, peanut butter sandwiches, to­ matoes, fruit, milk week. She fold. We were so glad she came, we hope she will come again. We are spending lots of time learning to concentrate on our work. When our teacher told ns the story of ’‘Old King Cole” we listened for rhyming words. We know the meaning of the words — over, into, on, and un­ der. We colored pictures to il­ lustrate the words. Stephen Miller has thought of many nice ways to help the teacher. Grade 2 — Mr*. Johnson Kindergarten — Mrs. Mater Our teacher read us the story, “Little Red Hen,” and then we adored pictures of the hen, cat, duck, pig, little chicks, and a house. We wrote our name on each picture. Everyone has learned how to who remembers. carry scissors and pencils, and we check every few days to see Mrs. Asplnal (Linden’s moth­ -------------------------------------- DuPont - We enjoyed our vacation, also our Easter and Birthday Party before vacation. We are learning to put our spelling words 1 in alphabetical order. We are finding more signs of spring. We have been planting some seeds, and will watch them grow. We have had stories about plants, and what they | Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin. noon, hoping to show the guests called Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill some deer, but saw none. Sunday evening. and son of Jackson, and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks Wayne Ostroth, who recently and Mrs. Ivan Starbranski and had surgery for removal of a and family visited the Everett daughter Luba of Lansing were cyst, is again in Pennock Hos­ Sawyer family at Dorr Sunday Sunday guests of George Hoff­ pital for treatment, another cyst afternoon. man. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and children of Battle Creek were Tuseday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs.' Worth Green F. J. Purchis has traded hi* | Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mr*, and son Jack were in Albion on Sunday. Jack will return to village property and a tract of Gordon Edfonds were in KalaKalamazoo on Tuesday. land up the T. up north nortn lor lor me i. B. a. Van van I —" on — Easter Sunday to ring Mrs. Worth Green and Jack land Wagner larm m Maple Grove. I >” S iTa^ were Thursday dinner guests of Frank will cease to manipulate 500 TO C« from churches In and Frieda Marshall and Lee Won- the tonsorlal shears and razor. ser of Charlotte. and will become become an an agricultural agricultural-­ $10,000 Bequest Made to Build Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz, and will Mr. Van Wagner will move Funeral Home. Nashville has Cheryl and David of Battle ist. remembered by one ol her to town, and dray for a livli- been Creek were Saturday evening former prominent and active supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. hood. citizens, Daniel L. Smith, de­ F. T. Boise is putting a second ceased. of Battle Creek, with a Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore story balcony on the north side $10,000 bequest to build a fu­ attended the Jackson - Maurer °* building. neral home at Lakeview Ceme­ wedding in Lake Odessa Satur­ tery. This home la to be known day morning, and they were as the Teen Smith Memorial. Mr*. Vern Hawblitz SECOND-GENERATION AIR DEFENDER — The Army's lite rurdln* Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman need in order to make good, Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and healthy plants. i Mr. Fleming Dunham Community Club We are making April things _, , , The Dunham Community for our room I ™» week- In Art. we made rv... captains have been'^P" tulips and flower * Our fl°'rer pots P°'« of dll<W- Club will meet at the school­ — . — . ... , . fnmnt ehnnne anzi rinelnnr house Friday evening, April 10, ferent shapes and designs. Rocky, Jeana, and Vickie. FAST FLUSH In Science, we are studying for supper at 7:00 o’clock. Po­ tatoes and meat are arranged a chapter on dividing work. _ __ History, r__ _ fer. Each family will please In we are___ studying the thirteen ’ colonies and the i brin8 sandwiches and a dish to men that made them great. I Pa». or dessert. There will be Everyone got an A in Spell- a local talent program. •-irr zw-rwsrs* Mr. and Mrs. Georere George Ball and ing, except two. Our April bulletin board is Bill Ball were Sunday dinner ACID RUST being put up by Sheila Saun­ guests of the Rudy Soya family ders,- Karen Liebhauser, Lou- in Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Higbee jean Scott, and Vernon Reid. Our softball schedule started and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. last week. We play softball John Hope of Battle Creek, during noon hours, and Mr. drove through the Yankee Fleming, Mr. Boldrey. Mrs. Hig­ Springs area Thursday alter­ don, and Mrs. Southern will LEGAL NOTICE umpire. STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Grade 6B — Mi** Caley County of Barry MOTOR on We are glad that our many In the Matter of the Estate JAMES BUCHANAN absentees are back in school. of Dr. Edward R. Johnson, Al­ We have been busy helping leged Mentally Incompetent, EADS them to "catch up” with work File No. 13,107. they had missed. At a session of said Court For English, we wrote "April Present, Honorable Philip H. Fool” stories. Many of them Mitchell, Judge of Probate. "Your country is your showed much thought, but most Notice is Hereby Given, That, mother; have your brother’* of us have not learned to find all creditors of said person are our mistakes in punctuation and required to present their claims interest* at heart.” spelling by our proofreading. in writing and under oath, to We still read what we thought said Court, and to serve a copy EVERY detail of the cere­ we wrote instead of what we thereof upon John N. Robert­ SUPER K 0. mony will be faithfully taken really wrote. son of Middleville, Michigan, Those writing perfect Spell­ care of if we are appointed ing on Unit 29 are: Marlene fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by Ackett, Karla Appelman, John­ said Court at the Probate Of­ to serve. ny Bahs, Laura Boise, David fice on June 16, 1959, at 10:00 Bruce. Jill Edger, Bette Ellis­ a.m. ton, Jon Fairbanks, Douglas It is Ordered, That notice Frazier, Jerry Garlinger, Judy thereof be given by publication Gray, Vance Higdon, Lorna Hin- of a copy hereof for three weeks derliter. Clifford Lundstrum, consecutively previous to said McPherson, Larry Olsen, day of hearing, in the Nashville FUNERAL HOME Hugh Carol Reid. Marilyn Shaw, Ann News, and that the fiduciary Shilton, Priscilla Simmons, Ann cause a copy of this notice to be OL 3 aeiQ • CL9 8955 -.LE WQMCN7VIL I £ Skedgell, Sue Skedgell, Frances served upon each known party 0L 3-848: Speaks, Arne Towns, Gene Wol­ in interest at his last known ad­ cott, and Linda Wolfe. dress by registered, certified or In Arithmetic, we are having ordinary mail (with proof of more story problems, as we mailing), or by personal ser­ seem to heve trouble reading vice at least fourteen (14) days meaning in factual material prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate YOURSELF...M let us helpl A true copy.' Register of Probate Dean and Siegel, Attorneys 102 W. State St. On Thursday evening at 8:00 Hastings, Mich. p.m., April 9, the High Schoo 43-45c PTA will hold its regular meet­ ing. The program, which is un-, der Mrs. Semrau’s charge, will of students from Nashville feature the FFA boys of Nash-। High Schocl will travel to Port­ land ville School. . !1j — ’ for the District *Forensic ------Next Wednesday night, April: Contest. 15. the Nashville Women’s Lit-1 The students who are going erary Club will hold a reception t to Portland are Valery Varney, in the high school gymnasium । Mary Beedle, Kirby Matter, Germaine Maurer, Gordon Gardner, at 8:00 p.m. for the senior girls — ”------ •— and their mothers. The eve­ Bud Cramer, Philip Wilson, and ning’s program will feature Joan Pfaff. some musical offerings, fol­ The schools that will be rep­ lowed by a social hour with re­ resented at Portland are Potter­ ville, Lake Odessa. Olivet. Port­ freshments. On Friday of this week our land. and Middleville. Winners band will travel to Hastings there will be eligible to partici­ with WEST COAST for the Barry County Band Fes­ pate in the Regional Forensic LUMBER tival. This same day, a group Contest. Spring Clean Up Car Soap 85c Chrome Polish 75c Road Oil Remover 85c Rubbing Compound 85c White Sidewall Cleaner $1.00 No. 7 Polish qt. $2.25 pt. $1.50 New Car Wax $2.00 Radiator Cleaner $1.00 Inhibitor 1.00 Wash Mitt $1.03 DO IT Maple Syrup Cans 'A GaL, 26 cents Each 1 GaL, 30 cents Each IN FULL CARTONS TAPPING BITS AND WOOL FILTEKS Yates Hardware ChaHotts, Mick. Pay More ? Additive $1.50 What For? Bug Remover $1.00 Brake Fluid $1.00 Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-3601 About twenty lady friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Catherine Harshberger Wednes­ day afternoon, the event being her 70th birthday. Elegant re­ freshments were served, and beautiful presents were numer­ ous. All enjoyed a good time, and departed wishing her many more happy birthdays. The first meeting of the La­ dies’ Musical and Dramatic club was held at the home of Mrs. O. G. Munroe, April 6. E. D. Williams is trying to J raise a fund to fence and clean up the cemetery in West Kalamo; anyone interested will do a generous deed by contributing ’ towards the work. Hand cash to E. D. Williams, and he will receipt for same and see it is properly used. IQf! School News Bits This — Mahogany Paneling 18c per sq. ft. These — Ceiling Tile as low as 10c per sq. ft, Get Your Wife Out Of The Kitchen 39 - $3632 AT MUNROS GROCETERIA 19S8 1905 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 Business Phene CL 9-7285 Res. Phone CL 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE WALLPAPER SEE THE NEW 1959 PAPERS MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN EVER Choose from a selection of thousands of different patterns for any kind of room in your home. For those who need paper in a moment's notice, we carry a large stock on band, plus a selection of thousands of patterns in our Special Order Line, and at prices to fit every pocketbook. COMPLETE LINE OF DUPONT PAINT DUCO Enamel - FLOW KOTE Rubber Base Wall Paint - Paint * Wallpaper Supplies 39 - $43.00 49 - $5040 49 - $5237 While They Last RANDALLS SHOP PLAY T-VUKO EVERY WEDNESDAY STATION WOOD TV QU fat Ym T-Vto,. Orf FOOTE’S CAFE Douse to 700 PJL �; ■ ■ ■ SEE SAVORY STEA' Our natural aging program guarantees you tender beef every time. You save, too,’because every cut is table trimmed; excess fat and bone is removed before '*/eighing. It's just better value. HAROLD TABEEBITE TENDER, TASTY INSTANT swnns Down Round Steak fb. 79c CAKE MIXES on/yQ/JE mixing step! MIX OR MATCH 3 for 89c JACKIE TABLERITE DELICIOUS Sirloin Steak FREE! lb. 89c Table Rite SLICED BACON Pkg. Of Swans Down Pound Cake MOWN Table Rite with Three Cake Mix OOUMEN POUNDf RANKS lb. 53c SUNK1ST SEEDLESS lb. 53c NAVEL • Charmin 4 Roll Pack CESS­ POOLS TOILET TISSUE SEPTO-BAC OVEN FRESH IGA 2nd —Week Frozen Food CATSUP DWKHT ORANGES OVEN FRESH awdma (its 389c ANGEL FOOD BAR 39c 214 oz. for 29c FRENCH BREAD 29c Table Rite — 2 lb. Loaf CHEESE SPREAD Corner All Flavors MIXED VEGETABLES JELLO GREEN PEAS 5 for 43c Guess I must have spring fever cause I sure can't think of much to write. Did run on to a couple of cute ones though. ... 10 oz. far CUT GREEN BEANS French Style Green Beans 99c Manor House COFFEE lb. 59c Jiffy FRENCH FRIES j PEAS & CARROTS1 COB CORN (2 Ears) They say a well adjusted person is one who can play golf and bridge as if they were games. BROWNIE MIX 2 for 37c • • • A customer complaining about the sausage said it had meat in one end and bread crumbs in the other. "Yes madam," replied the butcher, “in these hard times ft’s pretty hard lo make both ends meat.” Broadcast 15 3-4 ox. can ... A social worker, visiting the prison, was touched by the melancholy attitude of a man she came upon. “My poor man,” she asked, “what is the length of your tennT” BEEF STEW “It’s all a matter ot politics, lady,” he shrugged, “I‘m the warden.” 4 for 99c G&W PIZZA 69c Heckman's jit HONEY GRAHAMS We leaerve TAe Aipbf fe Limit Quantities—Open Evenings UM 9.*M tUKKS �Sunday dinner guest* ol Mr home from a ten-day visit with and Mr* Austin Schantz All worked out that spring M and a way of getting out of work. This sounds good to me beI cause I am one of those poor . unfortunate people who suffers from spring fever. Now at least blood volume in the human body varies about 20 per cent There 1* an increase from winter to summer. So we have 20 per cent more blood In the summer than in the. w-lnter. “One way the body becomes Oar BULK SKt®8 are afl here and OnDisplay — accustomed to the change from cold to warm weather la In the about 52 Vartetka — Get Them now while there is expansion of the fine blood a good selection. vessels near the skin." the prgf. says. 'These blood vessels Remember -'$2.00 will buy the seme which are constricted during seeds in Bulk thafc you d pay $8.00 for in packages. the winter, ptwide a layer of insulation against the cold winter air. SO BUY BULK AND SOW "As environmental temper­ atures get higher, the body has to reduce Its insulation- It a­ chieves this by enlarging the small blood vessels, or capil­ laries. so that the blood gets up to the surface in large amounts. "Spring fever occurs when the body Increase* it* amount of blood because of wanner out­ side air." I am not sure I understand Just what this is all about but I am going to keep the expla­ nation on hand to use on my wife when she dreams up some of her spring change-over ideas. The professor got all of his Information from observing soldiers who were flown from cold climates to the tropic*. He said they suffered a period of put late Way** Con­ lassitude and inertia. centrate goes torttar This man, obviously, was baeauso It late you *** never In the army or he would realize that what he took for ■ora of your own lassitude and inertia were really WAYNE grain te top cut your just the manislestations of the basic philosophy of the soldier, ago pndpcltf costs. POULTRY “stand in the back rank, don’t volunteer for nothing and go to MIXER sleep if you am get a fiveminute break." Potatoes Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan your feed dollars! For some reason or other, wives never seem to have spring fever. To a wife spring only means an increase In the activities around the house. Now with exclusive Syncro-Zymic formulation, Wayne Poultry Mixer is geared up to add more feed power to your grain. More efficient egg producing power than ever before, while 7te Otot 7i'iri&c- let us figure with you on an egg mesh for your flock. We mix According to formulas developed and tested by ths “Doing nothing la the most tiresome Job in the world — because you cant quit and Riverside Feed Mill and Woodland Elevator WOODLAND HUMS RIZOR NASHVILLE 0L 3-8741 iton Horn dale were guests with Adah Murtday. Mr. and Mr*. Vern r of Lacey were after­ noon callers ’ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christen­ sen and girls were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers with Mr. and Mr*. Herb Gardner at Alma. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and family and Mr. and Mrs. callerg were Mr. and Mrs. Matson ot Nashville. Mrs. Mary Potter ter Sheryl, of Ash spent the week end a For Better Tenure"" Service Pennock Hospital, Consult lion Is not good. Easter Day guests at Mr. and OL 33462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Mr*. Russell Ainslie were Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Ainslie and fam­ All Kinds ol Dependable ily of near Middleville. Mr. and Insurance Mr*. Gayle Alnslle. Paul and Pat of Bellevue, and Mrs. Elaine , Dr. R. E. White Mrs. Gerald Enders near Clarks- 1Avery. Osteopathic Michael Alnslle spent the ville. Physician and Surgeon week end with Steven Avery at Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showal­ the home of their grandparents, Nashville office hours: ter of Nashville were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie. Mor... Wed.. FrL Evenings guests with Mr. and Mrs. GlenSaturday: 1-4 pun. Mrs. Leslie Wood of Kalama­ 113 S. Main St ard Showalter. ’ OL 3-3221 was a Sunday guest of her Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mau­ zoo rer attended the wedding of sister. Mrs. Russell Ainslie. Mr. and Mrs. George Town­ James Pat Maurer and Mae For INSURANCE Jewel Jackson at St Edward’s send and family returned to Church in Lake Odessa Satur­ Milwaukee. Wise., after having Robert W. Sherwood Lyw.St.bbm spent a week visiting with the day morning. Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqra Kelhl Hdwe Saturday evening guests of Boyd Olsen family. In Nashvllft Tues. A Fri. Mrs. Boyd Olsen was pleasant­ Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ly surprised Saturday at a birth­ day dinner in her honor. Those MOor Plsuli.i & Heating Helmer of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of attending included: Mr. and "Our Service Makes Friend*" Toledo, Ohio were Thursday and Mr*. Lester Smith of Battle Sales - Service - Repairs Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Creek, the Ben Mason family, Water Heater* ■ Septic Tank* the Boyd Olsen. Jr. family, and Dorr Webb. Electric Water Pump* the Larry Dies family of Nash­ Hastings. Mich. WI 5-4454 Sunday afternoon callers at ville. the Dorr Webb home were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of■ Dr. Neil McLaughlin Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Rob­. returned home Thursday from Dentist - K-R.y ert Webb and family of Cale­- a three-month stay at St. Peters­ 6M Reed. St. Nashville burg. Florida. donia. Office Hours: Mon. ■ Fri. Miss Ruth Barker of Ann Ar­ Emma Benson of Middleville! 8:30 am -12 & 1:30 pm ■ 5:00 will make her home with Mrs.. hot spent the week end with Monday through Friday Bertha Becker. Mr. and Mrs.. her parents, the Conrad BarkClosed Saturday Ralph Bliss of Nashville visited Robert Milne Jake Williams and family of Miss Stebblna has served as a Saturday with Mrs. Benson. Dependable five-time junior leader of the LaMr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm Fowlerville have moved inlo the Branche Bit of Everything INSURANCE Swift school, which will be re­ and children, of Racine, Wiscon­ 4-H’era. Life - Auto - Fire Milne climaxed six enterpris­ sin. spent three days last week modeled soon for a dwelling. ing 4-H years with the award­ with the J. E. Smiths. Gm. H. Wilson winning speech, “A Rural Heri­ Phone OL 3-S131 Week-end callers at the Hartage.’’ For the Sagan ing 4-H Club, Corner Reed and State lon Mason home were Mr. and he has served as president and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Grand junior leader. As a sophomore at Arenac Cen­ Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. How­ tral High School, Milne won the ard Lowe of Vermontville. Stewart LoMaM, M. D. district forensic speech contest. WE Will CLOSE at NOON Tkoaa* W. Myers, ML D. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent This 4-H program is conducted by the Cooperative Extension were at the Otto Bennett resi­ 307 North Main St. EVERY THURSDAY Service. dence in Lansing Saturday. In Eye* terted. Glasses Fitted the afternoon they called on Office Hours: Mrs. Bennett at St Lawrence Hospital. They w,ere Saturday ’ Phoni evening callers with Mr. and Dr. Lofdahl Mrs. John Goodwin at Grand OL 3-9321 Ledge. Dick Mason, who spent a few March 27, 1959I (days visiting with Mrs. Mary IMason, returned Saturday eve­ To the Nashville News: ,ning to his teaching duties at up During my recent treatmentt Ithaca, New York. Mrs. Bertha Becker has re ­ for injuries at the Pennock Hos­ $3J5«p to her Nashville home, pital, I received many courte- turned I sies. cards, and letters, as well Iafter having Lved in Hastings, as visits from people of the :for a time. Brenda will be with Nashville area. I appreciated her after school is out She is Bladt, Whit., Blue, Yellow & Gray attending school at Quimby., this evidence of good will. We still i are grateful also for the neigh­ Week-end guests with the borly interest t/.taken in Mrs. Paul Hosmers were Mr. add, Pino's welfare, 'while she was Mrs. Ken Meade and family ol alone during a long and severe Detroit. winter. Sunday callers with Mr. and There are many virtues which Mrs. Harlon Mason were Mr. Wo Honor Berkshire Coopoas ■ Reader* Digest and Mrs. Marinus Klont and/ characterize the people of our community; and so many ad­ son of Potterville. vantages in the location itself Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and that it is quite possible we may Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shaffer at­ accept them without even think­ tended a bowling tournament A Good Place To Trade la NashriBe ing of our good fortune. Barry Sunday afternoon at Sheridan. County, and Nashville as a part The team they bowled with of it. has been especially fa­ was in 5th place in the leagued vored by Nature with a park Week-end callers with Mrs. design which is one of our most Charles Be* to were Mr. and Mrs. I attractive resources. Its pres­ Robert Betts and family of ervation and1 improv em eent w,isPrinK Lakc and Mrand Mr< should be a L _; ‘ interest, ‘ major we । MIi David of Grand. have many blessings; too many! Rapids. to relate here. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones re­ However, one of our good for­ turned Friday from a trip to tunes is timely at least for me Florida. . to mention. Measured by time, we are a short distance of sev­ Peggy Mater and Carolyn Krill returned Monday to their eral hospitals. One of the best at Western Michigan and the nearest is Pennock. It studies has practically every facility for University in Kalamazoo. They immediate attention and care of bad been spending some time the sick and injured. It is weD with Peggy's parents, Mr. and staffed by competent, devoted Mrs. C E. Mater. nurses and their aides, as well as trained technicians. Besides----- —, their professional skill, they areihavtng spent the winter mon kind, prompt, and dedicated to In Texas and Florida. She is the alleviation ot the suffering: making her home with Mr. and of patterns. AU other services. Mrs. G. Montgomery. Mrs. Charles Burleson from kitchen to housekeeping. — ---- ‘----- “jre„ worthy ol -a •good ----------— turned t© her home oa Sunday. are hospital. The whole institution stands as April. she had been with her an aid to the doctors to help aunt for four weeks, caring for, them render the best profession-1 the family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hal Olmstead where we are blessed | children were Sunday after, for even a good noon and evening guetts at the •t fulfill its mis- , home of Mr. and Mrs. Will good doctors. No | Suntken. has better phyri-i A birthday dinner was heid surgeons than y Sunday at the home of Mr. and to us. Everybody, Mr> Hummel in Charlotte ' thoee who have been f Humrnel. With her to NOTICE! Nashville. Locker Service egg* end less cash outlay for feed. Bring your grain in end Wayne Research Ferm. While Mrs. Beck the Diamond Cave In Park THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nub'IUt. Michigan PNbllahed Weekly Entered at the Poetcrffice at VaahviUe, Barry County. Michigan as second emits matter BUBBCRIPTIOir RATES in Advance BaiTT and Eaton Countlee 11,04 yaar In OX UW X~r Editors and Publishers John and Amy Boughton Nylon Jackets Rwiwwt. $3,98 Dressy Jackets *•»* «•»• Sweat Shirts d.59’* Cotton Skirts Blouses $2.98up sl.19 UP The Family Store We Welcome WE WILL OVERHAUL YOUR CAR Automatic Transmissions Overhauled & Guarmteed SMALL ACCOUNTS The business of every customer is sincerely up- small account* as well and etfai Brakes & Front Ends Repaired we NASHVILLE �PAGK FIVW chib Ewt Walnut St., tor the White Elephant Dutch Auction Sale — and your pen- April * Gilbert Corkins Marlene Sixberry sired. April 10 ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the WSCS will meet at the home of ,EXPLORER SCOUT* Mrs. Clara Dahlhauser, Friday, April 10, at 1:00, for a dessert Scouts was held recently, called luncheon. Each member is to order by Rex Fisher,. Senior asked to bring one article for Crew Leader.-. The group went ■ auction. for a 45-minute work period to the Sugar Shanty, and piled wood for the syrup activities. W SC8 Richard Green showed movies The WSCS of the Methodist of a scout trip taken a year ago. Church will hold a Rummage The scouts discussed a trip they Sale on Saturday, May 2tat the would like to take to the Big Gamble Building. Those' wish­ Manistee River. ing to donate rummage are The next meeting, held April asked to call Mr. Otto Christen­ 7, was to include election of of­ sen, OL 3-8781. or Mrs. Mike ficers. A new charter is to be Dooley, OL 3-9951. sent in the last of April, and the new committeemen will be chosen. ies I know that In. this maple pie with new and different ways of using maple syrup in cook­ ing. I heard of. but never tasted, a maple syrup pie — similar to the pecan pie, loved by many who say, "To heck with the waistline—just this once." One use for maple syrup that I had never thought of is this one on French toast Not drizzling it over the Fl toast after the toast is done, oh, no! Drizzle a little maple syrup over French toast just be­ fore you turn it in the frying pan. Flip the slice, then let the syrup caramelize into a deli­ cious crust The sweet - tooth youngsters in our family would really go for this one. • Kaye Hattendorf Jay Jarvie Martha Williams April 11 Mrs. Cecil Betts Jerry Gariinger Roberta Shaw April 12 David Murphy Nelle Hardart Mr*. Julia Tarbell. April 14 Ruth Shilton Ardi* Purchi* Kathy White April 15 . ElaXog, Powers :nnu^> Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards high school gym. There will be a short program including some musical num­ bers, and a message entitled, "Making Faces,” by Mrs. G. E. Wright. A social hour will fol­ low, with refreshments. Rt*. $1.00 This is the regular club meet­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE ing date, and all members are The Maple Leaf Grange will GOOD CHEER CLUB meet Saturday evening at 8:30. urged to attend. Business will You won’t need a yardstick to measure the popularity of this chocolate Members of the Good Cheer All ladies entering dressmaking be postponed until May. delicious dessert, for ft is one K cup lea water Club will be entertained in the contest will be present so their of those rich, crunchy taste dresses may be judged. Lunch: treats, just right for a special Whipped cream for garnishing, sandwiches, cake, and Jello. WSCS occasion. If desired Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Toffee Delight is * combina­ Melt H cup butter. Mix with old Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ A mother-daughter-son ban­ i quet was discussed at the WSCS tion of creamed butter, egg wafers and nutmeats. Spread rence Holcomb. H Ra«. $225 yolks, vanilla and melted choc­ half the mixture in a v-tnch meeting, Thursday, at the home METHODIST CHURCH olate to which a stiffly whipped spring-form pan. of Mrs. Frank A. Frey. Date SPRING DINNER mixture of instant nonfat dry Cream remaining butter with and details will be announced milk, water and egg whites sugar until light and fluffy. Add CLOVERLEAF CLASS On’ Sunday afternoon. April . later. Who isn't looking for a quick, have been added. A top and egg yolks and vanilla. Beat 12th, the Nashville Methodist The Cloverleaf Class of the There was a goodly attend­ bottom crust of crushed vanil ­ again. Melt chocolate, cool and simple, satisfying dessert? It Church will sponsor a dinner, EUB Church met Friday night I ance for the potluck dinner, and seems we all are. Here’s one — la wafers, melted butter and add to creamed mixture, blend­ to be served at 1:00 in the Com­ at the church, with Mabel election of officers resulted in nuts give ’ this dessert its super ­ ing thoroughly. a fluffy fruit dessert. satisfying crunchy quality. munity House. The tickets are Brumm, Mina Cronk, and Ce- re-election of the same slate. Place egg whites, ice water Heat a 1-pound can of apple­ This is truly , a very special and instant nonfat dry milk in being sold by various members villa Sauder as hostesses. sauce and fold in 1 cup of mini­ kind of dessert that has a par- small bowl of electric mixer. of the church, and they are The following officers were Mrs. Sarah Cook, spiritual life to Whip until mixture forms stiff ature marshmallows (or 12 tyish air about it, bo plan available at the Methodist par­ elected for the coming year: secretary, conducted the devo­ it when you want to impeaks. Fold carefully into choc ­ tions. The program, "Rapidly marshmallows, cut into pieces). sonage. President, Hilda Baas; Vice Growing Nations,” was present­ mixture and pour over Spoon into serving dishes, and press your family and friends. olate Rng41*5 President, Eva Hult; Secretary. ed by Mrs. Ara McConnell. The receipts from the dinner crumbs in pan. Sprinkle re ­ Toffee Delight sprinkle on a little grated ormaining crumbs on top. Refrig­ will go to the Building Improve­ Lanah Fisher; Treasurer, Mil­ Hostess for the May meeting ■ IK enp* vanilla wafer*, crwrhM erate for several hours. ment Fund, which is the dred Kent; Cor. Secretary, Adah will be Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. I % cup walnuts, chopped Serving suggestion: Cut into church’s attempt to provide for Murray. % cup butter wedges and garnish with Following the business meet­ better fire prevention and safe­ : 1 cup powdered sugar whipped cream and English ty. All are Invited who wish to ing, there was a cake-guessing 2 egge, separated walnut halves. contest, with the prize going to Band Boosters’ Dance 4 teaspoon vanilla attend. Makes 8 servings. Bottle of 100 Mildred Kent. Lunch was । The Nashville Band Boosters' served by the hostesses. We are Dance, which had to be post­ ange rind. happy to have Mabel Brumm poned due to a scheduling con­ and Alma Liebhauser with us, flict, has been set for Friday, When we were putting in a; . after an absence of several April 17. | new lawn at our home in Adri­ money ($75) Friday night. | JUST ADDED to 0«r COSMETIC ; an, it seem?d we were constant-1 The Nashville High School Rollin Sprague of Kalamazoo '■ months. Woodland DEPT. ; ly plagued by ground moles. Dance Band will provide the was at Bruce Priddys Saturday Mr*. Keith Farlee ’They were very persistent in JERCENS COSMETICS music. Tickets are now on sale. ’ their tunnel digging — and hav­ Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rodney and got maple syrup. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ O E S ing had such a time with them, Jordan entertained for Robert's The regular meeting of OES I was doubly interested in this first birthday, Mr. and Mrs. inson and children were Sunday will rm $1.00 be held Tuesday, April 14, PYTHIAN NEWS observation by the Conservation Carl Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs.1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. at 8:00 p.m. Glenn Dickinson. Nashville Temple No. 79, Department. 'h Pritt Sab George Varney. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher Pythian Sisters met the evening “Experiments reveal that to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corl of April 6, with Louise Annis, equal the mole’s work output, and Tamily of Brenem, Indiana of Nashville were visitors of U-Sharlt Extension Group M.E.C., in charge. Absentees man vffauld have to excavate, in spent the week end with Mr. Mrs. Hazel Edson Sunday. Mrs. Bernice Fairfield of Chi- The U^dlp^t Extension Group were noted; Isabel Welch acted a sin^e“ night. x '37-mile-kmg and Mrs.'Loren Hershberger. mxmel, wide enough to easily will meet 3 the home ol Mrs. as Mgr., Mary- Walton as Guard Gerald Sifton and sons called permit passage of the body.” cm Mrs. Norma Sifton of Wood­ ttrfxfor ^r~Tu^ eve-i.a^.^"-’ Thursday. Apr. and Feme Green as. Pianist Roll call, reports, communica­ land Sunday afternoon. of Theo Harmon. |al ‘ tions and regular business dis­ I lon’t pretend to be a fisher-1 Vr and Mrs Frank Weaver nlng in honor from here attended j pensed. man, but for those Interested la. of R,vcr Rouge called Sunday theSeveral funeral of Leon Bosworth figures — here’s an •interesting j afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Cart Sunday at Mxpes Funeral Home WOMAN'S LITERARY CLUB Dist Deputy, Cecile Smith, fit YourssH to Tact — again from, the Conser-| jordan. • Della Ford of Jackson were The Woman’s Literary Club and vatlon Dept.: "Michigan studies t। Mr and Mrs EIlsworth Ellsworth smith Smith in vation Micmgan stuaies " Sunfield. ~ win-.r Baker and Mrs. will guests. The former spoke to hold a reception lor the reveal that about 86.000 one-tnek of Hastings, Rev. and >Irs. HuBaker attended a shower senior girls of the local high the Sisters, giving instructions fish can inhabit an acre of lake. daughter of Dehome of M^ school and their mothers on for the District Convention to “■ Keith ^Brockway ^oSer^ April 15, at 8:00 p.m., in the be held in Mason, on May 2. Nashville Temple will perform honor ol I*eg Machin. live in an equivalent area.’ the Opening Ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hersh- ^^r^Dlehlnmn Dorotha Brumm will act as Sr. tMVTOWvwvataXMMr. herger. Mr. and Mrs. Daavid and Mr and Mrs Ra>TOOnd Kwf Psnltry HnaMy at the Convention. . _ { ne™h^r|er, Mr. and Mrs Dlddngon and children were at law© I Rich"* Corl and fomdy -were ■ Sf Jo)|ns and SL Louj, । Louise Annis and Charlene lavV • t; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and I ■SaturdHy | Barnes served light refresh­ Saturday. Rm-O-M J . Mrs. Robert Topping of Grand | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin ments. '■ ‘ ‘ Cecile ~ * Kate Webb, : f Rapids. Smith, Frances Dooley, and and family called on the March 12. 1359 Virginia Green received table . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hes- Leonard Erwin family of MidThe meeting was c Ued to or­ > ■ terly of Lansing were week-end dlevUle Sunday. der by President McPeck. with ■ * ' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elizabethtown, N. Y., near the members present. A motion f Jordan. Vermont border, with a popula­ all was made by Gray and seconded * ' Mr. Clarence Sisson spent the tion of 700, has its Maple Syrup WE HAVE THE COLORS - 1,322 in A.y fimh > week end with Mr. and Mrs. Festival Saturday, April 18 — by Glidden that the minutes -of / Russell Lind and son of Wood- the same day of the Vermont­ February 26 be approved as read. Ayes all. Motion carried. land. ville Festival. The bifis were read, and a mo­ Mrs. Bernice Fairfield and Mrs. Earl Harmon visited Mr. tion made by Miller and sup­ ! Martk VenRontviOe ported by Shoup that they be and Mrs. Arlo Rogers, a brother, Mr*. Ray Hawidm alknved as read, and orders be of Charlotte, Wednesday. drawn on the Treasurer for Peters of Kalamasame. Ayes all. Motion carried. st week with Mrs. Village Labor, $228.86; Village ' Hazel Edson. Materials, $351.49; Street De­ 1 Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Femke Kalnro partmest Labor, $145.00; Street ( and daughter were in ui.le. Mr*. Ray E. Noban Department Materials, $148.29;i Water Department Labor, $75. 1 ar^rfTSmTFrid^^fo^S?- «I*n> ‘Water" Department Materinrviiie ax ague with Mr. and Mrs. Orville aX 510.13: $142.13: Street Ughto Lights, m $301. - - — 31; Sales Tax Diversion, TracPufpa“' rw.ts Florida. Mr. and Mn. Roy Bebon ot ’ ar : TRADe-lN VMMt ON YOVK TIKBfAKt WAY UP I Charles Martin ot Round A motion was made by Rizor • PRICES FOR NEV GOODYEAR TIRES ARE WAT DOWN I Hasting, were Sunday guests ol । and supported by Gray that the , Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Unsley. | tractor payment be taken out of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rush ol Day Or NtaM Battle Creek were Sunday the Sales Tax Diversion Fund. Ayes all. Motion carried. guests ot -the Gerald Linsl<yt. Motion by Miller Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh ed by Glidden that the Election had as Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Marsh and an ot ident. Gaylord Gray: OL uwi' oi..MMI? OLMOt»|Lanteng. »■« Norma Marsh of son Bramm: Treaa _ wsteteamte^teSteeateBMaaB Sunfield. guerlte Wilson; Trustees for two years, Wajrtje .Skedgell., Richard Bogart, and Mrs. Janet Wallace: Assessor, Harley An­ drews. Motion carried. WWto - Mm Miller end Mzar made and supported the motion that the Village renew the contract with Dale Maurer and associates tor YORE three years, and that the com­ pensation be 5 per cent ol the gate for the first year, and the ’ amount of percentage to be de­ termined annually thereafter, but not to exceed 15 per cent. AU members voting yes. The motion was made to ad Journ by Shoup and supported by Gray. Ayes all. Motion carried. Shop and Save at... LANDEN'S tablets 49c Church news Ascorbic Acid Gelusel Tablets *1.59 Personal news notes In Here For Jergens Deodorant MM 5Qc Complete Spring Tune-up Service Woodard's Reading Glasses Mobil Service Council Proceedings Would You Like to Have The Pot of Gold at The End of the Rainbow? Tdfas lAMDEITSES * Nicholas Appliance 3-T Super-Cushions Made Ice Cream Sale! Strawberry Ripple GOOD/^fEAR Shoes Shoes Shoes Ladies Tennis $2.79 Childrens Tennis Basket Ball Shoes $1.79 $3.98 »144o ;t 14^ SMITH S • Men's Cloth Top Casuals Men's Oxford - Loafers Lee’s Cut Rate Vern J. McPeck. President �— ichigan Mirror” e acorns grow —By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Preet Association When a young man starts out let it know we appreciate what that the need for positive action e unlimited advantages. >" J , and that every effort must be ttfes and resources of . put fforth orth lo to do do the the job M as quickquickis under way. | jy as possjbie. Twr hundred outstanding bus-1 "As citizens and as -Industrial - ne®ra':. industrial and civic1 Ambassadors,” he declared, “it leaders, members of Michigan's is most important that we take Indus'rill Ambassador Corps.• a positive approach to the unare th? shock troops. The sup-‘ favorable situation, do all we port of all citizens.win be en- can to correct it, and get the hMtec <o help them. 1(picture In Ita true perspective.’’’' Hill .... set . the tempo for the Me -’»t D. HH1. general man-(----. ager 'he Ford Motor Com- Ambassadors' campaign in a pany’s Tractor and Implement frank talk on the subject of Division at Birmingham, and Michigan's reputation before the chairman of the Ambassadors’ Pontiac Rotary Club recently. Kxeuuuve Committee, is spear­ heading the drive. “Michigan, at this moment, is probably the most maligned state in the nation," Hill said. 1n view of the unfavorable The State’s problems "have publicity about Michigan which been magnified all out of pro­ has been appearing throughout portion,’’ he continued, and the nation, Mr. HW points out Michigan has made a “spec­ tacle” of itself before the rest of the country because of ‘•par­ tisan politics.” I We have hurt ourselves in the eyes of others “for some very selfish, short-range motives," Hill stated. “In becoming so engrossed with the techniques of ‘back-alley in-fighting,’ we have almost forgotten how to take a constructive approach to economic problems." AN AMBITIOUS CAMPAIGN INFANTRYMAN’S TOOL—The Army’s new 7.62mm machine run can be just a* easily fired by a soldier from the hip or shoulder as he advances in the attack as from the ground mount It will replace all the present models of the her JO machine guns now in use. a swagger than any Texan I body’s ax, for one side or the cross-section of the state's economy. They come from all parts ever met,” Hill reminded. other. ' “He said a lot of things that of the state and belong to both | major political parties. “If a Texan had this kind of were honest and right. His . . . was one that cer­ I Members of the Executive ammunition, he would shoot off statement tainly needed to be heard. ” . Committee are Dan Karn of like a 21-gun salute,” he said. I Jackson, president of Consum“But we Michigane_-rs tend to I ers Power Co.; Abbott Fox, pres­ sit on these facts and wait for The Industrial Ambassadors ident of an Iron Mountain lum­ Michigan citizen* should keep them to hatch. We should take will hold their first general . ber firm; Dwight Stocker, preslin mind that the need for a a lesson from the rooster — and meeting of 1959 at Bay City, I dent of the Kelamazoc Vege­ good economic climate will al­ do more crowing and less cluck­ April 22, where they will par­ table Parchment Co.; William ways be with us, the Ford exec­ ing.” ticipate in the launching cere-;M. Defoe, executive vice presutive emphasized, “whereas the The Muskegon Chronicle monies at the Defoe Ship Build-' ident‘ of ** Defoe Shipbuilding »*-»«— Co.;. political personalities, the party praised Hill’s address. ing Yards of the biggest Navy Earl M. Johnson, well-known ‘lines’ and programs will under­ “The blast that came from ship ever built inland in thisj Houghton Lake resort operator; go constant changes.” Mr. Hill, in regard to the way country. T. Chalmers Curtis, president Hill said it »s vital for every­ the state has been maligning Once their program gets roll­ of a Petoskey bank; W. H. one to vote and “we must pre­ itself, was music to our ears,” ing, the Ambassadors will act: Schuette of Midland, general serve and defend the right to the Chronicle said. "Nobody as a “sales division” of the! manager of Dow Chemical Co., can accuse him of grinding any- Michigan Economic Develop-1 and David Smucker of Detroit, speak freely” on all issues. However, it Is also part of our ment Department to help pro­ president of the Detroit, Toledo American heritage that “United mote Michigan inside and out­ & Ironton Rallroadwe stand, divided we fall*" Hill side its borders and correct in­ Talbert Abrams, Board Chair­ , said. “Many in Michigan it accurate impressions about the man. Abrams Aerial Survey KOafO - Electric 'seems, have forgotten that state which have been widely Corp., Lansing; Carl Bonbright, C • I saying." publicized recently. retired industrialist, Flint; Ed­ ^erVICe Michigan nas so many things “We must keep politics out of win O. George, Vice President, The Detroit Edison Co., Detroit; our program and recognize the NEIL JONES |to be Proud °* that its P«»ple “have more reason to walk with April 13—County Home Eco­ fact that selling the state is a John N. Lord, President, Lee & nomics Extension Advisory continuous job,” Hill said. “We Cady, Detroit; C. D. Zagelmeier, Council meeting, Courthouse, can’t wait for everything to be President Michigan Pole & Tie 1:30 pjn. (Postponed from as we would like to have it be­ Company, Newberry. April 6) fore we start out to do a selling April 14—Soil Testing School job. There will never be a time for High School Agricultural when everything is ‘all right’.” Who Want To READ THE AD$ Classes Makg $ Go April 16— CJLOP. Meeting, Along With the News Members of the Industrial Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Ambassador Corps represent a Further - - April 18—4-H Service Meeting April 21 — Laundry Clinic, MS.U. April 21 — 4-H Council Meet­ ing. 8:00 p.m.. Courthouse laiyo *at'inpJ April 25 — Black and White Show, Fairgrounds - Hastings. Potluck dinner at 12:00 noon. Fargo All-Purpose Gear Lube 5 gal. 6.95 Show at 1:00 pjn. Fargo Pressure Gun Grease ‘ .80 August 3-8 — Barry County Gun Grease 25 lb. pail 4.00 Fair. Barry Farm Calendar FARMERS Let’s lei Industry know Utat here In our community It will come, through a gradual And a warm welcome and the growth baaed on training and encouraging climate that Is grows, so does the potential good for growing. Then, like the little acorn, as contribution he may make to they grow they will help build The favorable “climate” he a bigger and better community finds in his community plays that will benefit all who live an important part in how much here. -Great oaks from little acorns he grows. Industry is much the same as grow" Is the theme of an ad­ vertisement In today's Nashville the individual. Most industries start on a small scale. Take the News. It is another in a year­ automobile, for example. Ford, long series of public service ad­ Olds, and others, who became vertisements sponsored by the greats in this industry, were Michigan Press Association and Michigan Economic Develop­ very small at first. But like the great oaks that ment Department. The ads are rise from tiny acorns, the little designed to stimulate local in­ shops that produced the first dustrial development programs. automobiles, grew and grew in­ to great industries. Who knows, the little indus­ try that may be operating to­ day in our midst, or one that we can bring to our community through a good community sell­ ing effort, may grow to become a mighty big concern in a few years. This would mean jobs for many people. Ws Move Anything The important thing for our Anywhere! community is to provide a healthy climate for every single Across the street — or across industry we have, no matter the country — we move any­ how small, to encourage it and thing safely and quickly. MOVING i TRUCKING XoZ local and long distance DAY OR NITE Phono WI 5-5164 y Veras Beauty Shop WARREN'S Trucking Service Hastings, Mich. Aluminum- Storm Combination Doors Windows -3 types Aluminum Siding “ 2 TYPES ALUMINUM or FIBER GLASS AWNING - Winans Window Service 134 Queen St Open Evenings 01 3-6004 FARGO LUBES Ma. 2 Viscous Pressure Grease ffllaLc 25 lb. pail 5.00 your Spring ~JJtaJ(jUarlfrl LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 st l W0AP - 1080 at 12:10 12 William Bitgood MASHVKtt, MKNKAN 013-6092 MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat---------------$1.82 Red Wheat$1.91 Com$L14 Oats.60 Navy Bean*cwt $6.85 April 3, 1959 Your Chides GUARANTEED TO LIVE Feeder PlgB J10.00 - 12050 Top Calves*33.00 - *37.00 Second*28.00 - *SM» Common * Culls *18.00 - *28.00 Young Beef*22.00 • *26 50 Beef Cows*15.00 - *19.90 Bulls*19.00 - *23.60 Top HogsJ16J5 ■ *17.00 Ruffs*12.50 - *15.00 Boars*10.00 - *1250 Top Calf. $37.00 — Austin Loftus. Middleville R 2 Top Hogs, $17.00 — Elwood Barnum, Hastings R 3 MGHEFFKENCY -"life insurance” for your decks. Sale Every Friday GREAT OAKS FROM LITTLE ACORNS GROW I Just as great oak trees grow from Uttls acorns, so do fine, big industrial plants have humble bo- Climate for industry boil* down to how present industry is treated. Good climate for industry makes oar town trow stronger. A» with that sturdy oak, many thinks happen -Wore a small plant becomes a large one- Good industrial climate beipe smaH industry, like rood climate help* the oak trae. And it attracts new Industry. The oak tree depend* on favorable toil and i weather during ita early years. Our town. If it is to have good industrial payrolls, must pro­ vide a good climate for industry. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organisation and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your com­ munity prosper. Dove/opaienf Department. MRS FLOYD NESBET The Nashville News SEE BOB �of the United Wa spaclalln tn Funeral flowers. Free delivery In Nashville and area surroundina Hastings. tlon of out flowers and potted plant* for funeral*, hospital, parties or weddings at all times. Remember — if you want good flowers at reasonable prices — Phone WI 5-5029 BARLOW CARDENS 1501 S. J.tr.roon Hastings (lmld« City Limits) The Ionia NFLA makes and services farm mortgage loans for the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, in Montcalm, Barry and Ionia counties. HiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiinnmiiiiiiiiiHUU 0C00L IJour 1 Gen's Hair I Fashions WHEW YOU WEED = 517 Rsed St. OL 3-8581 ffillllllllllllllllllllllllllltllUimMMI News Rom where I sit ... iy Joe Marsh Doc Didn't Pull His Punch of our got to talking- about one of his after that one visit it was sir months before he came back. cheek was all swollen up. ‘It’s that same tooth,* he said. •Think we can save it?’ Sure, I said, after I take it out you can put it in your pocket and take it home with you.” things like begrudging a man hi* right to a glass of beer, er telling him what kind of tele­ vision program* he should watch. Let’s all respeei our neighbor’s preferences and “pull" at each other’s freedom. Copyright, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation neighbors tended the Farm Bureau Family Mrs. Karl Pufpaft Night at Hastings Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Lloyd Fisher was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day at- afternoon caller at the Earl To­ bias home. Miss Geraldine Smith of near Hastings was a Sunday evening guest. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and boys were Sunday dinner guests Whatever your plumbing of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Decker of Vermontville. problem is, we locate the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney trouble fast, and fix it right and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Our Precision Saves You Tobias and Roger. Jerry Tobias had Sunday dinner with Mr. Time and Money and Mrs. Richard Milleson of Moore District. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daycalled on Mrs. Anna Linsea of Vermontville Tuesday after­ noon. Mrs. Gordon Hoffman 210 QUEEN and Sherry of Battle Creek OL 3-6091 were Saturday guests at the NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff BanyriBe PLUMBING “This fellow had a bad tooth ” he explained, “but I told him I could save it with .. i MODERN AND MOBILX—It's Do problem far Arm, artlUrrrmen to read, this naw eelf- F. D. Hattendorf Aoull live better by far with a brand-new car .especially if its a Ford FardGalaxie dub I iataria Thunderbird "omfort Just imagine! Thunderbird elegance plus Ford sue and savings! Don’t put it off another minute! Caissie's hmrious interiors, too . . . in the deep-pile carpets . . . tasteful and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batdorf and family ol DeWitt They called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and family at Dimondale Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were Sunday afternoon callers ol Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown | and tamlly visited relatives In Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wil­ letts and family of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pulpalf. HASTINGS MUTUAL INSURANCE •gainst the whim* of man and the peril* of nature? For penniei per day, you can now get ‘Perfect­ Policy" protection against windstorm damage, fire loss and multiple-peril coverages on all farm proper­ ties. and fire and extended coverages on all types of businesses, suburban and city properties. MORE THAN 100,000 POLICYHOLDERS IN MICHIGAN For nearly 75 years, Hasting* Mutual Insurance Company hat been serving Michigan farmer*. Our more than 400 licensed agent* know their business, and our own experienced claim adjusters guarantee quick, efficient and equitable claim adjustment. • Tailor-made policies to meet all your needs • 3 and 5-year policies earn rate reductions • A multiple-line, non-assessable mutual company CALL YOUR LOCAL AGENT, OR WRITE . . Barnes ■ Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Russell Ames has a new phone. The number is OL 3-2120. Mrs. Edith Muir is in Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter called on Hiram Baxter in Pen­ nock Hospital Tuesday evening. Susie Baker was a Wednesday night guest of Julia Steele. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Grr, David Am?s, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gar­ row, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. How­ ard Gardner and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family, also Wyman Gould, were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. William Bowdish of Battle Creek. Mrs. Ed Childers and children were Saturday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley and children were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Cutcher and Jim Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ar­ quette of Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and Dorothy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam I of Freeport. I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston called on their daughter, Marceil Shaneck, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Ames and Mrs. Elizabeth -Curtis attended the WSCS at the home of Mrs. Fry Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis attend­ ed a birthday dinner Sunday at Mason at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Klont, honoring Mr. Klont. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis was a Saturday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis. Beulah Curtis called on Mrs. Curtis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and children, and Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim were Sunday “ dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Rusaell Rogers and baby of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames spent Sunday afternoon and evening in Battie Creek, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peters. HASTINGS MUTUAL HASTINGS. MICHIGAN (lormerly Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co.J NEWS HEADLINES every half hour COW DEKALB to br*i to tWr d,roert\ Stephen C. Garrett is teach­ ing English and soda! rtudier at the Western Michigan Uni­ versity Campus School during •emester to fulfill -KM, the double-value Robert Garrett. Delton, gmdu ■led from the Delton W. K. Kel — Jennmgs Bryan Uni H more farmers Stephen Garrett teaches at WMU Certification In the State ot Michigan requires one tuU se­ mester ot classroom experience with student*'. w every hour for passing, bill climbing, city traffic. This you must try! that adjust Calaxie has rear Aemsetves to ro Magic-Circle steering. No wonder so many people are switching to the Ford Gahxie, IT MOST! SEI �- . ^', . :3§g? K»«a^&ag 3 (" 5 pc.’® gS^sd n! J। SK Mi .&? ^B-3 tfe ! •£ MKpb yuh p g. £?IP8ii a?a & S? J5 SB§ K g-? S&s £ S3? lla 531748532391239923534823530000020153532348534823235323535323482302232348485323534848539023485389535323535348535348232323485348485348239102485391892323234823020053232348022390 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-04-16.pdf 71c9d80dec341a1bcdd038e760fb9ebd PDF Text Text VOLUME 85 Missionaries to be guest speakers NUMBER 45 NASHVILLft. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY KEEP DOCS TIED Graduating students needed Agriculture in Michigan is the The Kenneth MoCombers, mis- and Malaya, and now’ In the sionaries formerly to Indonesia Philippines, will be guest speak­ 3rd largest business, being sur­ ers at the Assembly--of God passed only by the automobile will tell of,the progress of the industry and the tourist busi­ Assemblies of God missions in ness. This was reported by Ed­ Indonesia and Malaya. win St John of the State Dept It was in 1950 that the Meof Public Instruction, to the Combers went to Indonesia, un­ Nashville High School PT A. der appointment of the Foreign Missions Department of the As­ held last Thursday here. semblies of God. After a year of intensive study of the Indo­ nesian language, they were sta­ tioned at Ambon, where in ad­ dition to regular missionary work, he taught in the Indonesian Bible School They have had some very _ dangerous experiences, which he will tell. In the fall of 1952 they moved Ernest L. Appelman, who was to Singapore, Malaya, w’here known and loved by almost ev­ Mr. McComber was in charge eryone in Nashville, died of a of the Elim Assembly for two heart attack Monday morning Church on April 22, according years. The Elim Assembly is a in front of the post office. to the pastor, Rev. Belle Terrell. church or many nationalities, It was Mr. Appelman’s habit Mr. McComber will relate as Europeans. Chinese, Indians each morning since his retire­ CORNERED, STARVED, WORN BY WINTER, this deer fights for some of their experiences, and and Eurasians all attend the ment five years ago, to leisurely same church. Its Ilfs In a swamp north of Mio. This remarkable plowalk down to the post office, Rev. McComber has just com­ to greet his friends and neigh­ springtime was made by Conservation Department photo­ pleted further education, and bors, and to pick up the morn­ plans to teach in the Immanuel grapher Robert Harrington. Sometimes swamp dogs each as ing mail. Bible Institute in Cebu City, Nashville Baptist Church Monday, he walked as usual this develop fro* thoroughbreds that are allowed to run Cebu, Philippines. to the post office, talked with free In dear country; sometimes residents create such The Rev. Roy Green, _pastor The local Assembly extends his neighbors about the nice scenes by dumping castoff pets In northern wooded areas. of the Baptist Church of Nash­ spring weather, and just before ville. has announced the church a cordial invitation to the pub­ he died, waved to an old friend, lic to hear the McCombers. The will sponsor a Scrap Metal Curt Wash. In the middle of service begins at 7:45 p.m. Drive. the wave, he fell. This drive is in conjunction All day Monday the news with helping to pay for their re­ cent building program at the Hazel Higdon returned to her Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witt and church. Scrap metal will be home Monday after having been children of Needham, Indiana. picked up on Saturday, the 25th a patient at Leila Hospital in Mrs. Witt is the daughter of of April. Those having scrap Mr. and Mrs. Pippin. Battle Creek. metal to donate, may call Mr. Green and the material will be Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Showal­ Mr. and Mrs. Preston Fors i picked up The village area will ter and Pam called Sunday eve­ and Gay of Lansing were Sat­ The Berryville 4-H Club in­ also be canvassed by rhe mem­ ■ March 26, 1959 ning on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth urday evening guests with Mrs. vites 4-H members and their bers of the church group. Harvey Wilson. Perkins in Kalamo. families from The M-66, Busy - Mr. Green also stated that vis­ The regular council meeting Mr. aartMrs. Vern Bivens c?l-t Beighs, »iAyo, Dunham. Mft&and MrSi Emory Fisher ad was called to order by President itors are welcome to attend any ebrated Mrs. Bivens’ birthday or all of the church services at McPeck, with all councilmen and family and Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ Sunday afternoon. They, accom­ West Maple Grove clubs to a well called on Mr. and Mrs. “ Square Dance" party at the the Baptist Church. Sunday present. John Dryer of Hastings Sunday panied by Mr. and Mrs. Aura Maple Leaf Grange Hall, on school is at 10:00 a.m., Church Belson of Battle Creek, ate din­ Saturday, April 18, at 8 o’clock. The minutes of the March 12, afternoon. services at 11:00 a.m. There is 1959 ner in Kalamazoo at Schensel’s meeting were read and ap­ also an evening worship service, proved. Dr. and Mrs. Vance of Cafeteria. They visited with E. The motion was made Charlotte were Sunday dinner J. French and family in Kala­ beginning at 7:00. by Shoup and supported by The theme during the rest of Ayes all. Motion quests with Mrs. W. A. Vance. mazoo and with Burt French the month of April will be Skedgell. by Glidden and suported Harvey Witeon returned home at Galesburg. Prayer, using the scripture: made by Miller that the bills be al­ from Pennock Hospital Sunday Sunday callers with Mrs. Em­ “Pray without ceasing." lowed as read, and that orders evening. ma Bivens at the Harlon Mason be drawn on the Treasurer for home were, her husband Roy of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Seeley and Assembly of God Church same. Ayes all. Motion carried. Karla attended the baseball Charlotte, her daughter. Mrs. The regular services of the Village Labor, $1005.25; Vil­ game in Detroit Saturday after­ Lucille Zeigler and Mr. and Mrs. church are: Sunday School. 9:45 lage Materials, $15830; Street noon. They called on the Paul Robert Zeigler and children of The Mother - Daughter Ban­ ajn., with classes for all ages;__ *_______ ____ ___ , __ ___ Keenan family in Dearborn fn Battle Creek. Department Labor, $290.00; Sunday callers with Mrs. Ju­ quet for the Intermediate Girl Sunday morning Worship at ’ street Department Materials, the evening. Scouts (ages 10 to 14) will be lia Lowe, at the Harlon Mason 11:00. This Sunday evening. $43.58; —— ——Department ------La­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Water held at the Masonic Temple on Evangelistic service at 7:^0. The bor, $191.00; Water Department Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. home, were her daughter and Saturday, April 18 at 6:30 p.m. husband, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald sermon topics this month will Materials, $51.19. Louie Webb and family at Mar­ Ward of Grand Rapids. Scouts who have received the be. The Message John the Bap­ Curved Bar are also invited to The motion was made by shall. tist Preached, and Four Kinds Norma Hason returned to her attend. Skedgell and supported by Rizor Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck duties at Leila Hospital, as prac­ of Soil for the Gospel Seed. Those- attending the dinner At present the Assembly is to transfer $600.00 from the spent Saturday and Sunday in tical nurse, after spending 3 in the midst of the yearly Loy­ Sales Tax Diversion Fund to Kalamazoo with John Howard days with her parents, Mr. and ar£ asked to bring a dish to pass and their own table serv­ the Incidental Fund. Ayes alt Caley and family. alty Campaign. The object of Mrs. Harlon Mason. ice. Milk and coffee will be this campaign is to strive for Motion carried. Motion by Mil­ Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock Mrs. Julia Dukes and Mrs. furnished. a 100 per cent attendance in the ler and supported by Glidden and family of Mason visited Rarry Riegler of Freeport were Sunday School for a period of to adjourn. Motion carried. Sunday evening with Mrs. week ago Sunday afternoon seven weeks, as well as for an Date approved: April 9, 1959 guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Horace Babcock. increase in attendance. Gaylord Gray, President Week-end guests with Mr. and Cousins. Rev. Belle Terrell is the Brownie Mother-Daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins terThe Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk Mrs. Pippin on S. Main st., were accompanied Pastor. Banquet will be held Friday, Mrs. Eva Cousins April 24 at the Masonic Temple of Hastings to Climax Saturday, at Bring one disn to pass April 4, to attend the funeral of and6:30. own table service. a cousin, Henry Cousins. Rev. and Mrs. Chalmer Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hefflebower of Freeport were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. Floyd next meeting Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh was The _ _ will be the Mrs. Henry Semrau at 9 a.m. on showed many beautiful and in­ hostess of the April 7th meet- May breakfast at the home of May 5th. Reservations may be teresting colored pictures taken made by calling Mrs. Semrau on their many travels. ing of the Garden Club. The or a member of her committee Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snair and members were guests of Mrs. G. • before May 2. Anyone wishing three children of Grosse He H. Perkins of Hastings. There rides should call a member of were Sunday guests of Rev. and were 28 members present. Mrs. the transportation committee. Mrs. Clyde C. Gibson. Jack Green, president, presided. Thoee attending are requested Plans for the May breakfast Mr. and Mrs. William Wing of to bring their own dishes and Colon, Michigan were Sunday were discussed. silver. There will be a charge dinner guests with the Otto The Esther Circle of the Mrs. Dewey Jones introduced of 25 cents to cover costs. Christensen family. Mrs. Marjorie Dryer, who was Methodist Church met with Mrs. Mrs. Libbie Lake and Mrs. guest vocalist of the afternoon. Clara Dahlhauser Friday after­ •April noon of week.^ A desert Eula Prescott are being cared Her selections were *4^for in the Fred Fisher Home. Showers,’’ and “Old-Fashioned Compared with the 50 states, quires about 1.700 replacements Michigan ranks 8th in milk prot0 ?3ver farm duction; 9th in corn; 8th in k. In 1958 there were oats; 1st in beans; 9th in wheat; 2,o graduates in vocational 13th in potatoes; 11th in alfalfa; ag alture; of these. 84 per cent top 10 in vegetables, and Irt-Sth,’1 in fruit r cent went to related ocThere are approximately 90,' |ons, and 20 per cent en000 farms in Michigan. This re­ college. were also given by a 4. of boys who are enrolled Nashville High School nal agricultural classes. of the panel were: Bill . Ron Shereyk, Darrel mHton, Marvin Ackley, Barry tt, Larry,'Hansbarger, LawShaw, Don Hampton, Ackley, Gerald Walker, , Ron Horn, Robert passed around the village, in Heber -Hanson. These shock, by people who could» boys reported various facts scarcely believe it themselves. about the local voc. ag. classes. Mr. Appelman was born in The voc. ag. dept, has in­ the area and lived all of his 70 years in and near Nashville. creased in size over the past years -' until there are now 58 He was bom in Castleton town­ ship in 1888, the son of Nelson students. The FFA membership increased proportionally, now and Nellie Appelman. having 47 members. Under suErnie Appelman was not only a good neighbor; he was a good boys carrying dairy proiects; citizen who served his village 24 with swine projects; and long years and well. about half of the boys carry He was a member of the vil­ some kind of crop project lage council from 1943 to 1946. He sexved as treasurer of the It was also reported that school board from 1946 to 1950. there are many businesses lo­ He was long a member of the cated right around Nashville Nashville Chamber of Com­ which are related to n^riculture, merce, and was influential in such as the locker plant ele­ getting the new bridge across vators, lumber yard. the Thomapple. He served as chairman of the Republican township committee of Castle­ ton township from 1948 to 1954. He was a member of F&AM 255. Mr. Appelman was an em­ ployee of Consumers Power Co. Born to Lt and Mrs. Stephen .B. Htoderllter. a 7-potf»d 2%- Ernest Appelman death sudden here Monday Church news Personal news notes Square Dance party planned Council Proceedings plans made Intermediates - Brownies — Nashville Garden Club members attend meeting in Hastings Apr. 7 when he was retired, five years nesday ago. Texas. Stephen is the son of Mr. Appelman is survived by JB . __ _ Don and Zelna Hinderttter, forhis wife, the former Audrey. mer publishers of the Nashville Hummel; sons Ernest, who re- News. Mrs Hinderllter is the cently moved to Hastings, and former Rae CoviUe, daughter Michael who works at Makers;1 of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coville a daughter, Mrs. Farrell (Viv­ of Nashvdle. ian) Babcock of Lansing; a sis­ ter, Mrs. Golah Rasey of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs, Fred DeCamp ville; a brother, George, of Al­ of Eaton Rapids are the parents of a 7-lb., 10-oz. daughter, Tracy bion. and a grandchild. Funeral services will be Sue, born April 13, at Commu­ Thursday at 2 p.m., from the nity Hospital in Eaton Rapids. Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz Clyde Gibson will conduct the services, and Earl Olmstead, Ar­ Jr., of Route 2, Nashville, are the parents of a daughter, bom thur Pennock, Ross Bivens, Adolph Douse, Evison Beck and at 5:20 a.m. Wednesday. April Albert Orsbom will be the pall­ 8, at Pennock Hospital In Has­ bearers. Burial will be in Lake- tings. yiew Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Decker of Route L Nashville, are the parents of a daughter, bom at 11:43 a.m. Wednesday. April 8, at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mrs. Cortright injured in faH Mrs. W. B. Cortright of N. Phillips St. fell in her home Saturday, breaking her right arm at the wrist She is a patient in Pennock Hospital. Esther Circle plan May breakfast piano by Mrs. G. H. Perkins. The numbers were enjoyed by all The program also included two papers given by Mrs. Azor Leedy, concerning the care of various shrubs, and the damage done to them in winter months. Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mrs. Azor Leedy. Mrs. Henry Semrau, who were members of the tea com­ mittee. served cookies, tea and coffee. The table was decorated Mrs. W A. Vance had the de­ votions. The lesson was taken from II Peter, second chapterMrs. Vance gave a short talk on memories. The circle chairman, Mrs. E. C. Kraft, appointed the follow­ ing nominating committee: Mrs. E. S. Hafner. Mrs. Arthur Pen­ nock and Mrs. Dorr Webb. An announcement was made of the WSCS May breakfast, to be held in the A. E. Halverson home, from 9:30 until 11:30 on May 1st. Band takes part in festival fun dance plans made The Nashville High School | Marching Band will make its initial appearance of 1959 at the Tickets are now available for Vermontville Syrup Festival on I| the Band Boosters’ Dance on Saturday Friday. The band will leave Nashville The organization hopes that at 11:00 a.m. Lunch is to be ticket sales will be sufficient provided for the band by Ver­ to eliminate its present debt. montville’s Syrup Association. The dance will begin at 9:00 The band will return home alt­ p.m. The High School Dance Band will famish the music. er the parade. TANK BUSTER—This soldier in Alaska equipped with a man ___ Mrs. Bill Murphy and grandson ■ and of- — Hasting* vi ; and Mra. J< -----in the Mr. and Mr*.-----of West Nashville. �— April 20 - 24 — Goulash, jelly sandfruit, milk — Boiled potatoes and sauerkraut A wieners, air, it makes sound, and we call It thunder. We are not afraid of thunder and lightning be­ cause we know what It is doing today. Mrs. Glidden (Jo Ellen’s mother), Barbara and Daniel visited us last week. We were glad they came, and hope they will come again. THRT'5 R FRIT Wed. — Chop Suey on rice, »«ed and -butter sandwiches, fruit. milk week. He will come to Kinder­ Thur.. — Mashed potatoes & garten next year, so we were glad that he visited us. He had fruit, milk fun with us. We have a boy Fri. — Tuna & noodles, to­ this year by the same name. matoes, bread * butter sand- We have pussy willows in our wftches, fruit, milk vases on our tables. We are enjoying our rhythm band. Our teacher read us the story of "The Three Billy Goats Last week when it was rain­ Gruff," and then wc colored tag. we learned that lightning pictures. teats the air, and that when warm air bumps against cool Grade 4 — Mrs. Kalnbaoh The arithmetic class has had all of the multiplication and di­ vision combinations. Not all of us know them all yet, though. Steven Eaton brought a Cecropla moth’s cocoon. We are anxious to see the moth come out. Mary Joyce Miller has a growing parsnip top. We are reading together. You and Atomic Energy, in Science pe­ riod. We were interested in the report in our Weekly Readers about some of the scientists’ findings during the Internation­ al Geophysical Year. The ar­ ticles about Hawaii in this week’s paper were also good. GALILEO In Geography class we are learning about the people in Africa who live in the hot, wet ■The world of man’s intel­ forests near the Congo. ligence is very small indeed compared to the cosmos of Grade 6B — Miss Caley his Ignorance." We are sorry Jack Field has AT the forefront of our to be absent. It is reported that he rheumatic fever. We profession we are still sin­ hopehas, ^hat the report proves to cere students of our vocation. be false, and that he will soon We serve with an under­ be back with us. standing courtesy. We started playing softball in : our Fuller Street School League I this week. We have won all of ; our games so far. I Last Friday we wrote all eight-five words studied the past 1 six weeks. Three girls and two FU neraljhome] boys had perfect papers. They OL 3 %A • CL 9 8955 V!Ll£ V£QMO*TV/LL€ 24 Hear Ambulance Service READ THE ADJ Along WitB the Newt of this district, having moved Crave Mrs. Vern Hawblitz into the house formerly occu­ pied by the Floyd Healy family. Mr. and Mrs. Chariton Sum­ Three of their six children at­ mers and daughter Judy of tend the Dunham school. Chelsea called Saturday at the Tuesday Mrs. Josie Babcock home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth ol Bristol Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Green. Sidney Stanton and grandson and Mrs. Marshall Green Jellry of M. G. Center, and Mrs. Mrs. Worth Green Grace Stanton were dinner funeral of Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde of Urbandale Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock, Mr. and Mrz. Blair Hawblitz with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sunday Healy, were in Lansing Wednes­ Artie day. They enoyed having smor­ Beil, Mrs. gasbord at the Olds Hotel. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mary Ml and daughter Louise Mrs. Dominic Marco were the attended open house at the Mt former's mother, Mrs. Lena Pleasant College Sunday. es i ra-«ror«.-«"» iRT» ■» ill Adalbert Beil and roommate of Olivet spent Saturday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ more spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey of near Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gould and family, and afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Wart Maple i \ipi mils Marco of Battle Creek and her daughters, Mrs. Joe Capelo at Flint and Mrs. Martina Pitchino and husband of Battle Creek. The S. W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau group win be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Saturday evening. April M. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man visited the Sheldon Har­ rison family in Bellevue Sun­ day. Roberta Shaw has moved to 22900 Cleveland St.. Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre , were week-end guests of the ' Earl Pearsons of Ann Arbor. Pay More ? What For? SHOP AT GROCETERIA Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman 1958 1905 Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gates PS of Paw Paw are now residents were Marlene Ackett, Ann Shil­ ton, Priscilla Simmons, Douglas Frazier, and Jerry Garlinger. Those missing only one word were Laura Boise, Jill Edger, Jon Fairbanks, Judy Gray, Lor­ na Hinderllter, Hugh McPher­ son, Larry Olsen, and Linda In English, we are studying poems. We have each selected a poem and read it to the group. We find that there are many styles of poetry, but that all of them tell a story or thought. Many of the poems chosen to read were written by children younger than we are. Ater a little more study, we will try to write a short poem. Last Friday we had some story problems, taken from an eighth grade workbook. Ann Skedgell had a perfect paper. Several others missed only one. After discussing our work, we had to admit that our mistakes were in not thinking carefully jwhat the problem askedrUS to find out. I Family Special Fire Board Financial Statement I For Yr. Apr. 1, ’58 to Apr. 6, '59 FRIDAY EVENING IcORNED BEEFQE- Castleton ■ Maple (rove - NasImRo DISBURSEMENTS I & CABBAGE RECEIPTS Bell Telephone Co. Balance on Hand * (Dues., Extension of tele­ April 1, 1958 _____ $ 33137 phone circuit, connecting Maple Grove twp. 1,250.00 at new location----- $ 17934 Castleton twp.------- 1.250.00 Fire Dept. (34 runs), Village of Nashville __ 1350.00 flags • Decoration i Ws Ako Sono SEA FOODS Beedle Ins. Agency Day)__________ 1,006.73 TRY OUR FRENCH FRIED OYSTERS (Refund on Workmens’ Evelyn Miller Comp.)---------------31.00 (siren service)_ 360.00 BeDevue Community Judd Cooley J Open From 8 ml to 7 pm. Sundays 9 am. to 5 pm. Fire Control Bd. — 150.00 (siren service)-120.00 Kalamo twp. —T------150.00 Fire Officer’s salaries (Chief, Ass’t Chief, Sec. Babcock family 65.00 (Oxygen)-------------------- 450 Treas.)__________ S OL 3-6001 John Bean Division Hamilton family (Nozzle repairs) — 28.56 (Oxygen) —----------- 3.00 . ;. ■ . ----------- Security National Bank (Box rental, blank $4,41957 checks)__________ 6.84 J. F. Hill (Boots, Federal Siren, Remote control switch)---------------- - 79035 Keihl Hardware (Bolts, Washers, Bulbs, Chain, Rope)__________ 13.71 Douse Drug Co. (Record Book) -— 1.32 Gamble Store (Keys)-----------.60 Melvin Gardner (Moving fire alarm system, labor, etc.)---------82.04 For Appointment for that next Wheel Max Miller Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ (Contribution towards Fire Prevention Week) — 50.00 ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask ‘for Vern or Ollie General Tire Co. (Repair of tire)----- 30.87 We have just installed new John Bean Lansing Fire Dept. (12 tanks Oxygen at $1.50) - --- »---- 18.00 Furlong Bros. (Welding)------- 25.40 Babcock’s Gulf Service tGas, oil, parts, Business Phone a 9-7285 Ros. Phom a 9-3230 labor)_________ 213.99 VERMONTVILLE Administration, Fire Dept.-------170.00 Beedle Insurance Agency (Workmen's Compensation, Premium on I.H.C. Fire Truck, Premium on 1 ton Chev. Panel Truck, Premium on 1H ton GMC Tank Truck, personal accident premium __ 795.87 Consumers Power Co. (Lights and power at fire barn. Reroute fire alarm circuit to new location)------------76.56 Balance on hand April 6, 1959 ----384.79j Complete | Dinner FOOTE’S CAFE Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment JOB Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Just in Time For.... Mother’s Day - Graduation $4.41957 J, M. Scott, Chairman Ward Cheeseman, Secretary Max Miller, Treasurer Cecil S. Barrett James Rizor Austin Schantz Special Purchase Costume Jewelry NEW ARRIVALS OF SPRING COSTUME JEWELRY A«*ortment» Include Natural Peseta, Pink Pearls Pastel Spring Shades Iridescent Pea ria 1, 2 and Ssirand Necklaces and Bibs Bracelets, Button, Cluater and Novelty Earrings Beautiful Birthstone and Friendship Rings RES. $3.95 Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... Now Just enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer a S|"“ LARGEST SELECTION OF COSTUME JEWELRY EVER SHOWN IN NASHVILLE rewers’ Association "Tki. Iaa«i acetal call! I raprcee.it tka United States fiovarMaaat.-.Baroea of I»tereel Itaeeaael!" Douse Drugs & Jewelry 'YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL MIK STORL n. a >2511 w.Ara Qf ,i �*w**» Ujl/MM 1 18 OZ. FUtt 43c HIUS BROTHERS - COFFEE -$1.29 -65c •’ FOR YOUR MONEY Chocolate is«. J5c IGK FIG BARS 49c WESSON OIL 47c Sport Yes...when it comes to getting more for your money, you'll do best to shop at your IGA food store. No matter which department you visit you'll find values galore. Make the IGA "TOTAL TEST" and see how you save every day in the week Frozen Hershey’s SYRUP IGA 2 lbs. (A A*1 GRASS SEED 4Vilb. $1.89 Banquet Dinners i Name The Mystery Pie Chicken Beef Turkey 49c Mix or Match Tree Sweet Orange Juice 6 OL FOR $1.00 Redeem Your Lever Bros. Coupons 5c - ANY SIZE LUX LIQUID 5c - ANY TWO BARS OF DOVE 6c - IMPERIAL MARGARINE 7c - ANY SIZE WISK 10c - PINT or QUART of HANDY ANDY Watch the mail for your Lever Brothers Coupons. Get your entry blanks for Easy Money Sweepstakes at MAKERS. Betty Crocker Pie Crust Mix 2 10 ox. 37c 2 Lemons FREE Get your recipe - Bake the pie - Give it a name WIN FREE GROCERIES FOR LIFE MULLER'S U. S. No. 2 Devils Food or Old Fashioned MICHIGAN POTATOES^79c DOUGHNUTS 29 c ■ [US. 6ovt Inspected] Fryers WHOLEIb.29c CUTUPIb. 35C BOSTON BUTT Pork Roast "> 39c BOSTON BUTT Pork Steak «•49c ARMOUR'S STAR Delites1|k-59c wner Saturday, April 18, Vermontville will celebrate the Annual Maple Syrup Fes­ tival. An exellent program has been arranged, and a good time is assured ev­ eryone. It is our sincere hope that the weather is good. Our congratulations to the committees responsible for the continued success of this much-publicized Festival. Assortment"* 69c We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 -At �7<-:w Personal news notes TMATRONS CLUB Extra Hungry? This Lunch Kit Is One-Third Larger And The Bottle Holds 1 Uz Pints So You Can Have The Extra Coffee Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thursday night at the Masonic Temple. The president, Mrs. Alice Martens, conducted the business session. New officers elected were: pres., Mrs. June Snider. The entertainment was in the charge of Mrs. Ann Mead and Mrs. Ruth Guenther. The Kalamo Lodge No." 327, F&AM observed Friends Night at the Masonic Temple Monday night Following a 7:30 potluck supper, Robert Munger of Char­ lotte showed pictures of his hunting trip to Alaska. NOTICE! WE WILL CLOSE .t NOON EVERY THURSDAY Nashville Locker Service The feed money you because H lets you use of your own grain to help cut your egg producing costs. CONTAGIOUS WAYNE POULTRY MIXER AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fire Stewart LoMaH, M. D. Tbowas W. Mytri, M. D. anniversary, and present to parents of Mrs. Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ share in the decorated cake and ice cream were, the Ralph well were last Sunday guests of Bayhas, the Edwin Gilletts. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs of Grandma Gillett, and Mrs. El­ East Leroy. wood Willis and family. Ethel Baxter called on Mr. Mrs. June Pease, teacher at and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell Sun­ the Mayo school, and seven of day afternoon. her 5th, 6th and 7th grade stu­ Mrs. Clifton Baxter went to dents joined pupils of the Hubert Dennis’ Saturday and Checkered and Culver schools brought her father, Sherman on a Michigan tour to Lansing Swift, to her home. Callers Sun­ Tuesday. day with the Baxters were Mr. Engineman 2nd class Larry and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf O. Wilson, on the U.S.S. For­ and family of Hastings. Mr. and rester, a patrol ship whose Mrs. Bill Swift and boys, and home base is Pearl Harbor, has ; Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Gordon arrived home for a 30-day leave i and Nancy. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.}' Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell Lawrence K. Wilson. They, and family of Hastings, and Mr. spent Sunday with friends in. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and Olivet । family were dinner guests of | their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. I Skedgell. and Dorothy. Sunday. Barnes - Mason District I 307 North Main St. Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 pan. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Dr. R. E. White OsUopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main SL OL £3221 $1.98 up Fr- $4.98 The Family Store Stop & Shop Phone Orders Taken OL 3-9431 REE - DELIVERIES MADE AFTB 6 p-au WEEK DAYS • ON ORDERS OVER $3.00 Al -4 Mabie LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry In the Matter of the Estate of Dr. Edward R. Johnson. Al­ leged Mentally Incompetent, File No. 13,107. At a session of said Court Present, Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given. That all creditors of said person are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon John N. Robert­ son of Middleville, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Of flee on June 16, 1959, at 10:00 a.m. It is Ordered, That notice • thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks I consecutively pi evious to said . day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known ad i dress by registered, certified or | ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal ser vice at least fourteen (14) dayr j prior to such hearing. * Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate i A true copy. Register of Prohate Dean and Siegel. 102 W. State Si. Hastings, Mich. For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwt In Nashvilft Tues. A Fri. lAMer & Heating ’Our Service Makes Friends" Sales • Service • Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings. Mich. WI 54454 TUNE-UP TIME i 'F Mr,. Fred G.rrow ““ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gar­ man Surine Sunday were Mr. row Jr. of Middleville Saturday. and Mrs. Edgar Roth of Grand ..... ________ Mr. and ___ Mrs.____ HaroM Lund- Ledge. M*. and _^rs. Ernie( strum and family were Iasi Sun- j French of take Odessa. Mr. and day dinner guests of Mr. and i Mrs. Fred Bower of Hastings, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of -Grand­ Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis and Nina ville. They called on Mr. and Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Qifton Mason| Mrs. Philip Thomas in Grand were guests of the latter’s moth­ Rapids on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston er, Mrs. Maude Morgan, of. ‘Sunday. “ ' . Aftercalled on their daughter, Mrs.! Eaton Rapids. .-------. Lyle Scott, last Tuesday eve-1 noon callers of the Masons were >1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelsey and: ning. Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mrs. family of Plainwell. Lynn Mix called Carson Ames attended the Kai- Mr. I,.. ------- —on—his amo Woman’s Club at the home parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley sunoay afternoon, aiternoon. of Mrs. L. Southern last Thurs- <( mix Mix,, Sunday I Mrs. Dora Brown accompa­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard nied Mr. and Mrs. Donald i entertained a few of their Drake to Saginaw Sunday, friends at a party at their home where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Tuesday night. Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and were Saturday dinner guests of Loretta called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. .and Mia. Vayle Steele and family. Fred Garrow Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and Mrs. Edith Muir is not so well children.spent Sunday with Mr. at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts and Mrs, Ed Childers and son of Lake Odessa called on Mr. of Battle Creek. and Mrs. Russell Ames and fam­ Sandra Ingerham spent the ily Sunday. They are grand- week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerham. All Sizes Hkstmu Dr. NmL MdKfHu Gao. M. Wilson Dress Slacks Wood fa nd Elevator For Better Insurance Service Consult OL £8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Phone OL 3-S131 Corner Reed and State SL Dress Shirts Riverside Physician and Surgeon Office and residence. S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pjn. Phone OL 3-2711 DIRECTORY Dentist • X-Ray 604 Reed. St Nashville Office Hours: Mon. --Eri. 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Men’s & Boy’s Summer Shirts coatrate goes farther wore COURTESY thirteen guests long table decor willows and colored streamers. Mrs. Velma Pease and .Mrs. June Pease were hostesses. WOMAN’S CLUB The Kalamo Woman's (Hub met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lulu South­ ern. Mrs. Katherine Wildt was co-hostess. The nominating com­ mittee presented the following slate of officers for the new year, all of whom were unani­ mously elected: Mrs. Velda Lowe, pres.; Mrs. Lulu South­ ern, 1st vice pres.; Mrs. Lois Weyant, 2nd vice pres.; Mrs. Sarah Cook, secy.; Mrs. Kath­ erine Wildt, treas.; and Mrs. Martha Earl, press reporter. A program on Foreign Countries was given by the hostesses, aft­ er which they served refresh­ ments. The May meeting, which will conclude the club-year ac­ tivities, will be the annual guest day and luncheon, at the home of Mrs. Ixiuise Frey. The MYF met at the Kalamo church Sunday night, with Sally Woodman and Penny Shaver in charge of the recreational hour, and Daryl Link, Kenny and Gary Stults, refreshments. Mrs. Gladys Perkins and her (camp fire girls had a roller I skating party at the Idle Roll in Charlotte, from 5 to 7, Tues­ day night The Junior Choir of the Meth­ odist Church met for practice with their director, Mrs. Clif­ ford Pease, Wednesday night They will sing at the morning service, 9:45 a.m. Sunday, April 19. Mrs. Maynard Perry is accompanist. Floyd and Elwood Blodgett were Sunday visitors of Mr.aud Mrs. Merlin RMthl T’ V: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson have both been ill with the flu, and unable to attend the wed­ ding of their grandson, Allen Butler, and Miss Jackie Coon, at the Sunfield church Saturday. Ernest King was a Sunday dinner guest- at the Clifford Pease home. Sunday, Sandra Gillett was celebrating her tenth birthday your feed dollars! Mrs. Gerald 1 evening supper Henry Woudstrai were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra, a-J ““ and Mrs. John Woudsl family of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White and family were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and family. They cel­ ebrated the birthday of Martha. + Friendly Service + Dependable Products + Complete Lubrication Let Us Put Her In Shape For SPRING DRIVING Bring Your Car In To Us SMITH S •' Super Service OL 3-6094 WE WILL OVERHAUL Overhauled & Gauranteed Brakes 6 Front Ends Repaired �Cards «f Thanks Timothy Redmond Virginia McVey April 1B Rebecca ElyMrs. Elmer GiDett Anna Calms Robert Caster April 20 Mrs. Dan Cronk Karen Liebhauscr April 21 Gerald Mater Bemeh Sharp April 22 Bessie M. Partridge Beverly Backe I sincerely thank my many friends, for their cards, plants, gifts, and messages of cheer The weather has been ac sent me while I was in the hos spring-like, bright, sunny ( not so warm) and it prises. A special thanks to all to believe there’d be a of the members of my family in this community who who stood by so loyally. "Thanks peace with the world. It could again for everything. be I too am a victim of the old Hazd S. "Higdon bug, "Spring Fever” — but it seems so nice to have some bright sunshine for a change. I wish to thank aU my friends Yards all ever Nashville are for the nice cards and gifts I beginning to show signs of received while hi the hospital. spring flowers peeping through. James Sult "Mrs. Munro’s yard has yellow -.5p and white crocus in bloom. My little garden too has a few signs of last year’s labor. Would You Ukfe to Have The Pot of Cold at The End of the Rainbow? WE HAVE THE COLORS - 1,322 ia Aa, Ranh With the mention of maple syrup and syrup recipes — we have the promise of a Maple Syrup Pie Recipe from Mrs. Philip Scott. It wasn’t here in time for this week, but should get in next week's paper. She cautioned, when you made this pie, "You better make two—for won’t last!” Sounds very promising. No local news in the Nash­ ville News? Can it be that the person who made that comment NuMfe, Midaaaa would be the one who would ijowswwwviwwvxiwvvKwwxixxWAXva never think to call us at the Now’s office and let us know they had company over the week end —- or a daughter was home from school — or an en­ gagement party or a shower be­ ing held. I try to call various homes to gather personal news items. Usually I reach a good amount of the homes in Nash­ ville, but it is physically impos­ sible and (timewise) impossible SWEATERS BERMUDA SHORTS to reach every home. Therefore, I have to depend somewhat on SUM IMS JAMAICA SHORTS people being interested enough JACKETS to see that I get their items, so PEDAL PUSHERS we can cover such happenings. BLOUSES C;.r2] PANTS To put items in. indiscriminate ly, about people and their gath­ erings, is something I do not 38 to 44 7 to 14 - 10 to 20 2 to Ox SIZES feel my privilege without first gaining permission of that Nicholas Appliance Biggest Assortment Lee’S Cut Rate person. I have said it many times, but I repeat here: If anyone has hrly bothered by such once-feared obstacles as rivers bile on field erercises. They lost ofltton up" in their armored personnel carriers and keep right on ^jlng, snug and dry. Personal news notes East Castleton Mrs. E. Cousins Mrs. Don Miller and family of hear Potterville Tuesday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neithercut of Flint were Friday afternoon callers, and Friday overnight guests were the DAU of Veterans State president, Irma Hirsch and her secretary. Hazel Derby, of Benton Harbor. Several relatives of Ross Garlinger visited him at Pennock Hospital last week. He will be hospitalized for some time, and would enjoy hearing from his EXPLORER SCOUT NEWS neighbors and relatives. The explorer Scouts held Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. their meeting April 7, at 7:00 Jesse Garlinger were Mr. and NEW ARRIVAL Congratulations to Mr. and p.m. They elected officers for the new charter. They are: Alfred Decker, who are making of a large first-aid kit, Mrs. Senior Crew Leader, Rex and the proud parents of a daughalso, a supply box for Fisher; Crew Leader, Wendell food needed on camping trips. ter, born April 8, at Pennock Segur; Secretary, Larry Segur; The boys are bringing parts to Hospital. Outdoorsman, Jim Parrott (He make the box, and articles to Mrs. Myrtle Eaton and son looks after all outside events.); fill the first-aid kit called at the Eugene Cousins Quartermaster, Larry HansbarThe Scouts also worked for home Friday afternoon. ger (He keeps all supplies, and A film, "The Great Light,” has charge of their mainte­ an advancement, and passed a will be shown at the Vermont­ few tests. nance. i. A meeting will be held next ville Bible Church this Saturday The boys talked of repairing the fireplaces in Putnam Park. w’eek at Scout Hall, when the evening, April 18, after the ball for the townspeople to use. boys will work on the supply game and fireworks, about 9:30. It is Christianity vs. Commu­ Tney plan to build two new box. The public is cordially infireplaces. The theme for the month of nism. ited by the Pastor, the Rev. Under discussion was Uli- April is, Outdoor Craft. Stan Wheaton. news items, visitors, a party, a The Joe Pughs entertained a birthday . or wedding anniver­ group of friends recently to see sary. and he wishes to have wscs a film. The WSCS of the Methodist news of it put in the Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and News, please feel free to call Church wil meet m the Boston i family entertained Dr. and Mrs. your items in to us, or post Room on April 23rd for the reg- [ O. O. Mater to supper Saturday them on a post card. Too fre­ ular monthly meeting. There evening, April 4. Sunday they quently I hear the comment, will be a potluck dinner at had as dinner guests, Miss Lor­ “I have no news this week, but 12:30. The group will continue etta Gould of Maple Grove and I had items last w’eek." Please the study of Methodism in Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins and call us if we can t reach you! Alaska. family. SAVE Durable! Washable! Here is rubber-base waN paint that’s scientifically made to look fresh and beautiful streaks. Dries in 30 minutes. In the newest colors. STORE NAME . ho beauty lasts when you paint with the finest.. PANTS We Are Open Thursdays Douse Drugs & Jewelery Nashville, Michigan MONEY! In The Face of Rising Cost Because of rising costs, the Nashville News is forced to adjust its subscription price to $3.00 a year in Barry and Eaton counties, $3.50 a year outside of these coun ties — starting May I Oth. This is Still Less Than The Price of a Cup of COFFEE! Per Copy A BARGAIN But — Regardless of When Your Subscription is Due You May Subscribe HOW at The Old Price-Just $2.00 a Year We Will Accept Subscriptions Up To Two Years In Advance If You Subscribe NOW BEFORE MAY 1st For Two Years At The Old Price We Will Give You A BONUS of Six Months FREE 2 Years Subscription $6.00 FREE Six Months $1.50 All For ONLY A SAVING OF �If you want a fi»uit of your own, a annual Barry County will a statewide Penny, help organize local Muskegon; to dovetail with the ebration of Michigan tie Creek. particularly ------------growing In small gardens where space is limited, or as omai^li o”ia£> £ along the shrub border. Dwarf trees have several ad vantages for the home gardener. They begin to bear at an early age, can be conveniently pruned or sprayed to control diseases and insects, and fruit can be easily picked, among other ad­ vantages. If you think you’d like to potluck dinner at 12:00 noon at tlie Fairgrounds in Hastings. Milk will be furnished by the In Details on kinds of dwarf trees that may be available, in­ fcmmtion on ordering planting and care are included in an extension folder that you can pick up at the Barry Coun­ ty- extension office. It’s called, "Dwarf Fruit Trees,” and is numbered F-136. Cattle are to be brought by start the ball rolling with a special meeting in Lansing Ln members will receive $1.00 for April. each animal exhibited. A halter will be given to the winner of the showmanship contest. The MINERALS are still being judge of the showing will be sought in the Upper Peninsula Bob Kelly, Dairy Extension by the Bear Creek Mining Co. Agent The company’s attempt to get Whatever your plumbing authority to explore for low- Federal controls are unfair, but grade copper in the Porcupine disagreeing that Yankus is do­ problem is, we locate the Mountains State Park in On­ ing the right thing by leaving. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup, trouble fast, and fix it right. Members of Albert's commit­ tonagon County was discour­ "‘The law, as it is interpreted, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Staup tee are Harvey Campbell, of the aged last fall. derives me of my right to own and children visited Sunday aft­ Our Precision Saves You Detroit Board of Commerce: In the face of almost certain property," he said. ernoon with Mr. P. A. Staup at disapproval by the state con­ Some farmers contended that Time and Money the Kimball Sanitarium in Bat­ servation commission, the, com­ disagreement with the law is tle Crreek. Mr. Staup will be pany withdrew its application. common, but to break it is Il­ 87 years old in May, and seems Conservationists won a battle legal. to be feeling fairly well to keep the park as a wilder­ Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Cross of ness. Napoleon, Michigan were Sun­ Bear Creek now has asked 210 QUEEN Legislators anticipate that day visitors with the Rev. and OL 3-6091 the commission for an "all­ the 1959 session will adjourn Roy Green. Mrs. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN minerals” lease in the western In mid-June, if some of the Mrs. Vern Staup was a Mon­ Upper Peninsula, with the state problems that have plagued day luncheon guest in Hastings retaining an Interest in any val­ members since it convened Jan. with Mrs. John Havens. uable find. 14 can be solved. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgen­ Beyond the immediate cash sen and May Hartmann’ of crisis lies the long-range tax Grosse Pointe Park were week­ STANLEY YANKUS, the Do­ problem. end guests with Mr. and Mrs. wagiac farmer, has sold his To stay afloat and expand to Colin T. Munro. Mr. and Mrs. land and belongings for $26,000 meet the needs of a growing Harold TenEyck of Grand Rap­ to obtain money to move to population, Democrats and Re­ ids were Sunday callers. Australia rather than continue publicans agree privately that Mrs. Helen Balch visited last a losing fight against Federal a broad-besed tax is needed. week In Bellevue with Mr. and controls. We Move Anything were signs of a long and bitter same recession the rest of the Mrs. Clark Cosgrove. Yankus has become a famous, Mr. and Mrs., Adolph Douse fight over Gov. Williams’ pro-1 economy experienced last year AaywUra! if pathetic, figure in the fight posal for a graduated income1 because tax collections accurate- and family visited in Okemos-’ He exceeded Federal wheat al­ . From the beginning, there tax, ly reflect business done last on Sunday with Adolph's sister Across the street — a package that he said lotments on his 100-acre farm, the country — we year. and family. would net $14,000,000 a year. insisting his crop was not for tiling safely and quickly. Williams, smarting from at­ market but to feed his chickens, tacks on his program, was re­ the major source of income on SENATOR Phillip A. Hart MOVING l TRtKKBK ported ready to agree to any the farm. form of tax that win net the has started something- in Wash- ’ Yankus became a controver­ Ington. necessary money. sial figure, even among farmers Instead of putting relatives who agreed with him. . April 16 — CROP. Meeting, PAY OR MTE Some Republicans are still un­ on the payroll or staffing his At the farm auction, he dis­ Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. certain how much more taxes office with workers, Hart has PteM WI 5-5164 closed that more than 600 had April 18—4-H Service Meeting are needed, and are waiting to turned to automation to get his NEIL JONES jioj. y^ written letters to him. agreeing April 21 — Laundry Clinic, be convinced. correspondence work done. efomlhil M3.U. ' They said that the state gov­ Hart has even installed an April 21 — 4-H Council Meet­ ernment is going through the envelope-licking- machine. ing, 8:00 pm., Courthouse April 22 — Vegetable - Flow­ Hastings. Mick ers and Crops - 4-H leaders Jr. leaders and 4-H club mem­ bers meeting for Barry and Cal­ houn counties, Community build­ ing, Marshall, 8:00 pjn. April 25 — Black and White Dm To Gat Sat For TW B^ WOODLAND Our town Independent Ticket wins Show, Fairgrounds - Hastings. Potluck dinner at 12:00 noon. meeting passed off very quietly In Township Election 3 TYPES and Show at 1:00 p.m. with the exception that a for­ Castleton’s election, held Mon­ April 28 — DHIA directors mer resident of Woodland, but day, resulted in a decisive vic­ meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. now of Castleton, who. it is said, tory for the Independents, the Ak-in™ 2 TYPE April 28 — Kitchen Planning nonpartisan candidates register­ 68c FARGO PENN ■ Clinic, MSU. Make reservations had been to Nashville and voted ing fair-sized majorities for ev­ ALUMINUM or FIBER GLASS AWNINC SEE BOB and then came and tried to get ery office, with the exception : 'j through the Extension office. FARGO xxx (H. D.) 911. 85c August ‘3-8 — Barry County into a racket with some of the of the justice of the peace, for'l Fair. . boys. The only thing we have which Ralph M. Weathe: bee, j | gal. 53c R. K. Motor Oil the Republican nominee, won: I 134 Q—on St Oyao Ewing OL 3-6004 to regret is that the officers out over Fred J. White. did not take him before a jus­ phs (extra) 5c per gal. off tice and have Mm fined. drum lots — including barrel Robert H. Albert, secretary­ manager of the Saginaw Cham­ ber of Commerce, will head up the special board to co-ordinate the activities of all chambers. Albert immediately appointed nine members of his special board in ci ties where regional chairmen of Michigan Week re­ side, a further effort toward co-ordination. PLUMBING Locals F. D. Kattendorf REPAIR Barry Farm Calendar Hadio - Electric Service WARREN'S Neva’s Beauty Shop Thrifty Farmers ••• Trucking Service Please Notice — and Save uninum - Storm Combination Doors Windows Siding - FARGO OILS Winans Window Service MARKETS idarqo—Sign of Quality and Saui LISTEN TO WFYC - 1280 at 12:. WOAP - 1080 at 12:10 William Bitgood NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Ot 34092 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat---------------- $1.82 Red Wheat-------------------- $134 Com---------------------------- $1.15 Oats--------.cwt. $7.00 Navy Beans 50 Years Ago The Spring Elections • Castleton Township The total vote in the township was much lighter than last year, there being 408 votes cast at .61 the Nashville precinct, and only 92 at Morgan, an even 500 for the township. It is with regret that we an­ nounce that Rev. O. C. Penticoff has accepted a call to the Evan­ Feeder Pigs$11.00 • $26.00 gelical Church at Caro, Mich., Top Calve,$33.00 - $38.00 and will leave to take charge of Second S27.00 ■ $33.00 that church next Tuesday. Rev. Common & Culls $18.00 • $27.00 C. C. Gibson of Traverse City Young Beet$22.00 - $26.50 has accepted the pulpit of the Beet Cows$16.00 $20.40 church here, and will arrive the Bulls$21.00 • $23.80 latter part of this week. Top Hogs$16.00 - $16.80 Rutts$12.00 - $14.75 Boars$10.00 • $13125 April 10, 1959 Fertilizer All Analyses On Hand Top Calves, $38.00—Clarence McKelvey. Nashville R 3; Floyd Grinnell, Freeport Top Hogs, $16.80—Lloyd, Near Freeport; Shirley Blood, Has­ tings R 3 AREAL ECORD MORE FARMERS Alfalfas and Field Seeds Certified and Uncertified HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Friday Note: We are eelting Lamba at 6:00 ahead of the calve* !.ave your I am be here by that OL 8-2211 MR8 FLOYD NEBBET EARL MoKIBBIN DEKALB Any Other H*M Cora SEE Thurman Brooks �the local cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and family of Algonquin Mr,. Earl Tobias. Mrs. RuaaeU Lake, and Mrs. Clair Fassett Mead and Deanna Mead attend-were __________ , dinner _____ _ ______of Sunday guests ed the Dairy Princess Contest Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Wednesday evening. Deanna Nyle. The occasion was the was a contestant from the Joeal birthday of Mrs. Lois Martz. i Barry County Dairy Princess to Union Ahny No, it wasn’t an April Fool’s joke, though - one Union Boy from Northfield, Michigan The 4-H’er, are sponsoring a Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and thought the news of the fall of square dance at the Maple daughter spent Sunday with Richmond was too good to be Grove Grange Han Saturday Mrs. Allene Haines and Mrs. true. rounding 4-H groups, and are’ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of In his diary, now in the Uni­ hoping for a good attendance. '' _____ ______of Deroit____ were________ week end_guests versity of Michigan Historical We extend our deepest sym-*1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. Collections, John W. Nichoson pathy to the loved ones of Mrs. and Mrs. Eldon Day, Mr. and wrote from his camp in Knox­ Charles Green. The funeral was Mrs. Gordon Hoffman and Sher­ ville, Tennessee: held at the Urbandale Methodist ry, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gas­ Church Saturday, with burial at ser and family of Battle Creek “Monday, April 3, 1865: After were Sunday afternoon callers breakfast I went over to the at the Day home. ordnance house on duty. Our Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias duty was to sort over guns and and Roger had Sunday dinner carbines and pack up accoutre­ JI with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and children at Algonquin Lake. ments. A little before noon one Sunday afternoon callers of of the members of the staff Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were I came in and shouted: 'Hold on, Mrs. Gladys Crockford of Wood­ boys, while I tell you the good land, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Filling­ news. Richmond and Peters­ ham of Wayland, and Mr. and burg are ours — captured yes; Mrs. George Gillett. terday by the Federal Army.’ Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and "This afternoon, upon receiv­ family of Galesburg spent the ing confirmation of the news, _517 Rwd St 01 3-8581 = week end with Mrs. June NesForts Saunder, Logan Hill, and iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiHi bet. five others made the old hills BRAND-NEW—Another recent development tn the Army’s shake with their sullen thunder. artillery arsenal is the 175mm <un which fires a blrrer shell Officers and men are offering at treater ran*e than the World War II 155mm “Long Tom.** a bet that they will pass the Mounted on the same tracked chassis aa the new self-pro­ next fourth of July in Michigan, pelled 8-inch howitser. It moves speedily across country. but I am not quite as crazy as that yet. Reports do not agree The trucks you see operating over the streets and high­ as to the number of prisoners captured yet Some say that at ways of Michigan are there because the people want Petersburg we took 8,000 — the swift, dependable transportation service they pro­ others say 12,000. "Many of the citizens of Knox­ vide. People who operate factories, run farms, own ville show great joy over the retail businesses — they rely on trucks to stock their news. The ladies bow and smile to us as we pass through the enterprises and to ship their finished products. And Funeral services were held as a result of an acute heart streets. I guess there is a little the people who buy these products — their needs, too, Saturday at the Henton Smith. attack and drowning. The Rev. girl away up in Michigan the size of my wife) who are served for the most part by trucks. It's a service Funeral Home in Delton for Harold Honeywell officiated, is(about pleased also with the news.” Alfred T. Wilkins, 73, who died and burial was in Cedar Creek they've grown used to, a service which has become a Next day Nichoson wrote: "I Cemetery. write just after roll call at 8 vital part of the American way of life . . . Yes, motor p.m. As I write, the little city Mr. Wilkin ’ s body was found , We specialize in Funeral transport is the people’s choice, a service and conven­ flowers. Free delivery in by his wife, Marie, about 6 pjn. of Knoxville is all illuminated. Nashville and area surround­ Wednesday near the dock in The steamers in the river are ience that serves them night and day! also brightly lit up. Beacon ing Hastings. | front of the Wilkins residence j fires blaze from all the mounWe have a very good selec­ . at Little Cedar Lake.1 taintops, while rockets chase tion of cut flowers And potted ' Sbirvlvlntr plants for funerals, hospital, ; Surviving, besides his wife, ’ each other through the sky. ru Tricking Associatioi parties or weddings at all I are two daughters, Mrs. John Fort Shelby Hotel times. (Amber) Burk of Climax, and _ e Remember — if you want Mrs. Gordon (Phyllis) Glenn of good flowers at reasonable Route 1, Burlington; three sons, prices — Phone WI 5-5029 M. Sgt. Neil Wilkins of Fort 7wno(----------Knox. Ky., and Maurice and BARLOW GARDENS Francis, both of Battle Creek; k 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings 12 grandchildren and two great­ (Inside City Limits) grandchildren. A glimpse of Lincoln as he r ■ careened madly past his horse iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii at a "keen run," was the privi­ lege of 2nd Lt. Charles B. Hay­ don, a Union soldier from Decatur, Michigan. YOUR FRIENDLY His diary is in The University of Michigan Historical Collec­ tions. PLACE TO SHOP (UVR. On Nov. 20, 1861, Haydon wrote: "Just as the sun peeped over the Maryland hills this STORE morning, we started out to go to Bailey’s Cross Roads (Md.), to the Grand Review. We traveled 15 miles, and were on our feet 13 hours. I suppose there were about 30,000 troops on the ground, and the sight, to those who had a fair chance to see, must have been a very fine one. "There is an improved plain, about two miles long, by one broad. All the fences and build-1 ings have been burned off by j the soldiers. The field is nearly level, and was covered all over with cavalry, artillery, and* TRY TODAY'S Cotton Print Skirts infantry. W«Ubh. A»»t. “There was a large number Psttgrrn A of spectators present — P.esident Lincoln and a host of other great men. I never saw G_neral McClellan look so well as he did today. The men think they have the gayest leader in the universe. He was on his newly imported horse, and was Reg. 2.00 Too many faucets on the same pipe re­ dressed in the full uniform of sult in a mere trickle; wires that are too his rank. small provide your appliances with only "General McClellan went a­ head, and the President next. a “trickle” of electricity. That’s low Quality Tray Table McClellan rode along the lines HOUSEPOWER, still found in for about four miles on his new horse, sitting up as straight as (a) 9 out of 10 homes an arrow, with hat in hand at a full gallop, bowing and wav­ (b j 4 out of 5 homes ing his hat to each regiment as he passed. The regiment pre­ (c) 2 out of 3 homes sented arms and sent up cheer (d) 1 out of 50 homes upon cheer which might have Reg. 1.98 been heard to Manassas. Full HOUSEPOWER means enough "The President’s case was dif wiring, outlets and switches in the home ferent. His horse had to go at CANVAS WORK GLOVE a keen run, and then could not to operate your lighting and appliances get nearer than four or five efficiently. If you check (b), you’re right rods to the general. One hand —4 out of 5 homes need their wiring held the bridle, the other, con­ vulsively clutched in the mane checked. Make sure your home’s of his horse, never relaxed its HOUSEPOWER is up-to-date. Get a hold, except for a moment to HOUSEPOTVER Rating. It’s easy. crowd his hat further down over his eyes. At advertued in LOOK “His long legs were wel clasped around the body of hi' horse, his hair and coat tail* hrizontal. He looked as though he were determined to go through it if it killed him. bo' would be most almighty pl* when it was over. I would glad lv have given $10 to have been toose. so that I could have s^e the whole spectacle." Gen's Hair | Fashions I The People's Choice! Alfred Wilkins, 73, dies of heart attack Lincoln made quite a sight on horseback UVR HOUSEPOWER PHOTOTEST $| 47 88< The 1959 Barry County Dairy Princess was crowned Wednesdap night by the 1958 Dairy Princess. Cl are] la Enyart. Judy' Newton. 16. a lovely dark-eyed brunette, is the daughter of State Representative and Mrs. Carroll Newton of Route 2, Hastings. Judy is a junior at the DeltonKellogg High School, and plans to attend MSU upon graduation from high school. She is active in school, grange and church affairs, and has been in 4-H work for the past five years. She lives with her parents and older brother on a dairy farm near Delton. Judy, along with being elected Dairy Princess, has been se­ lected from a group of more than 200 4-H Club girls to rep­ resent Barry County in the state Cheers are issuing from thou­ sands of throats. “Our sergeant says that our regiment is ordered to return to Michigan by the 15th of May. I do not believe it. The capture of Richmond is a sure thing, but I doubt our having Lee yet. I think more fighting will take place. However, the wildest en­ thusiasm prevails tonight.” And then: ‘'April 10. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Lee has sur­ rendered his entire forces to U. S. Grant. About 10 o’clock we noted that Fort Logan was running out of guns. In a few minutes we got word to report to headquarters for news. "We formed in line and double-quicked it through the mud, down to headquarters, where we found the regiment all drawn up before Major Cook’s quarters. In a moment he and the staff came out and read the news of Lee’s surren­ der. “At the end. he joined with us in giving three cheers. At the same time, the cannon bel­ lowed forth their thunder. Over 200 shots were fired in all.” 4-H dress revue to be held thi* summer at MJ5U. Second place in the dairy princess contest was awarded to Geraldine Smith, 17. of Route 5, Hastings, and the third place winner was Ellen Jean Sher­ man, 17, of Middleville. Ffcve judges (the wives of the board of directors of the HastingsBarry Artificial Breeders Assn.) made the decisions from a field of 12 contestants. Miss Newton will represent the county in the statewide con­ test held in June. She was also Assn. Miss Smith received $15 award, and Miss Sherman, $10 from the same source. SAVE! For The Quickest ami Most My Wash REALLY CLEAN ... >m the Coin-O-Matic Laundromat M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy -Plenty of hot soft water­ Save at least H on Soap or Detergent! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Wash-20c a loW - Dry... 5 load dryers — IDs for 10 am. 2 load dryers - 10< for 15 rain. For best results use the deter­ gent from the vendirfg machine. This is In addition to our Complete Laundry A Dry Clean­ ing Service New Phone WI 5-9027 Hastings, Mick w NEWS every hour HEADLINES every half hour DuPont - H Spring Clean Up Car Soap 85c Chrome Polish 75c FAST RUSH Radiator Cleaner $1.00 ACID RUST Road Oil Remover 85c Rubbing Compound 85c White Sidewall Cleaner $1.00 No. 7 Polish qt. $2.25 Inhibitor 1.00 Wash Mitt $1.03 MOTOR 00. Additive $1.50 Bug Remover $1.00 SUPER H. D. New Car Wax $2.00 Brake Fluid $1.00 Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-3601 ol 3-8481 �21 cubic ft. •yrup. Nights Hastings were visitors at Rein­ hart Zemkes Sunday. ' Frank Kipp called on Glenn Dickinson Sunday. The maple syrup making is over, and moat of the producers have their equlment taken care THIS WEEK ONLY GAMBLE'S STORE SETS POTATOES Don’t throw away your old K SEEDS s» Mid? worn-out watch — trade It in will be « See our Wallpaper Samples on a new oi&e at Douse Drugs ng at the HUB. Our Selection is Complete A Jewelry — Serving your April 28, 19»at 7:00. Building - Remodeling - Roofing Oh All Seeds complete Jewelry needs for • “ milk will be fur­ Kitchens - Porches Closets made as last year. KEIHL HARDWARE over 75 yean in same Ipcuftnn . 4546p Block Chimneys - Basements DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Mr. and Mrs. Hbward Hat­ For Sale — Montgomery Ward Guaranteed Work field and children of Pontiac 4447c Upright Sweeper, good eondl FLOYD BARNUM tion. tlCW. Boy's red Orlon Going to Do Some OL 3-2177 Woodland Cardigan; size 6. worn once. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Drake Inside Painting? rates. Punch bowl $2.50. Mrs. C. E. Uebtauuer. and sons were in Lansing, help­ Better See Our Specials On lor rental. Coll RmI Estat* ATTENTION, FARMERS OL JMuX 45p RUBBER BASE PAINT ing Frederick Hatfield celebrate OL 3-2001 or PL 3*2742. Home $3.95 per gaL - or 98c per qt. his birthday. We Have a Complete Line of "Do-It-YoorBelf" Builders. Evan. U. B. Church REAL ESTATE Regular Price, $5.95 per gal. BARGAINS- — 50 feet Garden Hose, $1.39; Trash Burner. 45p INSURANCE Veterinary Instruments KEIHL HARDWARE $L39; Double-Bowl Steel Sink. home a week from her Florida AUCTIONEERING The Grace Circle is sponsoring $105: wringer Waaher, visit. Congratulations tt> Mr. and HARD OF HEARING f a sale of maple syrup prod­ 81-ACRE FARM—7-room home $8435; Shallow-well Pump. 131 blue, 1 yellow and 1 red and Mrs. DaviCRUflner, whose mar­ ucts, Sat.. Apr. 18 at 1:00 p.m. gallon- link, $3935. with large kitchen, dining white. Ph. OL 3-2153, Mrs. We Have. a. Complete Line of Hearing Aid riage ceremony was held in at Keihl Hardware. | 45p room, living room, 4 bed­ Clifton Mason. ROBY SALES, NashvtUe 44-48p Mississippi Friday, April 3. Mrs. Cordb. and Batteries for All Aids rooms, 2 nicely enclosed Ruffner Ifi the former Joyce RUMMAGE SALE — Gamble KEIHL HARDWARE Free Hauling — for any- item College. porches; large full basement They are living in Building. Saturday. May 2nd, READING GLASSES that can be salvaged. AShes, bam with new roof and all Will Be Open Thursday Hastings. sponsored by WSCS of Metho­ the buildings newly painted; rubbish, etc. hauled cheaply. Afternoon and Saturday Nights Gnne Di And Fit Yourarff Elizabeth Booth of Bat­ Ast Church. To pick up rum- 2 toolsheds, poultry house, Harlow White, 904 Reed St.. tleMrs. was the* Thursday Until Further Notice Nashville' 4346p guestCreek granary and brooder, good in the home of her broth­ woven wire fences; jB acres For Sale — Holstein Helfer, will er, Miles-. RUffner. Mike Dooley. OL3flp51. 4447 Stop In And See Our wheat, 20 acres seeding, nice freshen soon. Call Nashville NEW ELOOR TILES 6. MAPLE GROVE CHURCH sugar bush with equipment; NOTICE — I have room for one OL 3-9303. Earl Linseiy Solid VinyL’ Vinyl and Asbestos located on gravel road two Thursday evening’there- was a ntient. Mrs. Bertha Becker. 4445p Rubber and Asbestos miles from town; good terms n>eeting at the S.’ Maple* Grove 18 Reed St/ OL 3-3007. 44tfc GAMBLES WOOD or trade for home in NashChurch fdr the purpose of elect­ Scried Pullets also Baby FOR SALE Nashville, Michigan viUe. ing Sunday school ’and church Chicks. Ghost ley’ Pearls and 80 ACRES NEAR CHARLOTTE officials. Lewis Schulze Come, gefc your DeKaliv Seed R. O. P. - Sired White Rocks. 55 tillable clay loam acres; Those elected were: Mrs. Mil­ OL 3-2641 Corn, as we’ve just received dred Rhodes, Superintendent; serve yourself some Priced very reasonable, any good 5-bedroom home; mod­ 27 tic a shipment, and have several Ward Cheeseman; Assistant; inumber you desire. Deliveries ern basement barn, .silo, gran­ varieties on hand. AD seed can be arranged. Contact 24-Inch POWER MOWER ary, toolshed and poultry Tommy Rhodes, Secretary; Lilcorn is cash. Thurman Brooks iNashvifle Co-op’s, or write house. 3-hp. CLINTON 4-cycle MOTOR DeKalb Dealer 4445p MacPhervin Hatcnery, Ionia. 80 ACRES — located on main ister, Sharon Price; Pianist, Lil­ $64.88 j 4245c road one mile from town; 7lie Cheeseman; AtaiStaue, Mari-1 NOW IS" THE TIME ROBY SALES. Nashville room home with new furnace etta Weeks; Librarian;. Ronnie To Paint Up and dean Up LENNOX and bath; good bam; a pleas­ Your old keepsake watch can Paints of AD Types and Colors Price; Class Leader;. Grade Skidmore; Assistant, Florence ant, clean place. $12,000. to Heating — Air Conditioning be repaired. Bring it in for a Come in and make your selection Babcosk; Trustee* finr 3 years, MODERN COUNTRY HOME— free estimate. All work done Oil — Gas — Coal GAMBLE’S Sadie Ostroth; U&hers*,. Robert on 2H acres good garden by our Certified Watchmaker. I Service anc Cleaning NashviBe. Michigan Ball and Gary Pricer* Church ground, located on main high­ AU work guaranteed and at I AH Makes of Furnaces way. For Sale—Goodl-meHovr top soil Treasurer, Ruby Bail1;* Financial reasonable prices. ' Kaechele Furnace Service COMPLETELY FURNISHED— or blauk dirt, or same mixed Secretory,. Edithh Dunftriberger; 6 rooms and bath; one acre DOUSE DRUGS A JEWLLP.Y H2 E. Court SL Hastings with wefl decayed barnyard Pianist, Harriet Proeffrock; Pas­ 4447c of ground with garage and Phone WI 5-5352 tfc fertilizer. Earl! Schulze, tor-Parish Conmri tftee, Mrs* poultry house, good ‘line of Better Sow That Grass Seed 416 Durkee 4547p Grace-Mack. Mrr Rutty Ball and RUgs - Furniture - Carpets Mrs. Lillie Chteeseman. James small tools; all for $7,000. Right Now Expertly Cleaned in your home ATTRACTIVE MODERN We Htane One of tfte Best King was appointed! to see about' There WiD Never Be with a* money-back guarantee the "«re-of .titoMriiunafiyard, and: And Largest Selection of HOME — 3 bedrooms, new A Better Time No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. BALL GLOVES Ward Cheeseman* was elected furnace and bath, enclosed Also, f> yr. mothproofing. Soil vice-chairman* of tfte Admuti* Bi This Section porch; located close to stores; A Good Regular Seed - 49c lb. Retarding & Fireproofing Bluegrass Seed - 98c lb. Also The Lowest-* Prices stratfve Council: large garage; $500.00 down. Inquire about our new dripless 7'ROOMS AND BATH—priced Shady Lawn - real good - 98c lb. PMns are under* way fofr ai KEIHL HARDWARE WaH Washing Machines v&totfocr BUftt- Sdtool. stperat $5,250; nicely located on KEIHL HARDWARE E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings vised by Edith’ Dunkelberg^n corner lot; good garage. Waatad Trade In your old watch — Did tfc Dunham Community Club WILLIAM J. STANTON you know you could trade in WANTED—Men qr Women to (Jffieers flfrr tte Dun harm Regular your old watch on a new one sell: Edith Rehnborg Cosmet­ Community Club ejected i-Tiday BROKER CONCRETE BLOCKS at Douse’s Jewelry? Liberal ics. Applyo Kente Distribu­ evening wean* President, Editife Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9A338 trade-in allowances, up to $20. Also the New tors; P.O. Box 5204,. Lansing 6. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Use the warmth and durability of West Coast lum­ WAT-LITE Building Blocks Michigan K* ■. 4245c dred Rhodfts;, SJje.-Treas.4_ Jane 4447c . Chimney Blocks cme. ber to.fiirnish aad' fance a patio-barbecue space for For Sale—Modem 3 bedroom LAWW MOWER'SERVICE — Screened Cement Gravel home, kitchen, dining room, FOR SALE - Garage. 10x20. your home. Discus* your plans with os. We’re happy on* all lawn mower motors ' ’ Crushed road gravel front room, bath and wash­ steel $220.00; Grain Bldg., to help with ideas and materials. See us now for a awl Saw FTUnc- Tim Cop­ Maye DtHrirt Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt room. garage. 1 block from 10x20, $200.00; Tool House. ley, 130 S.-Main. SL. Nashcomplete choice of WeszCoasi lumber, the material and Stone tors. Earb Linsley school, 3 from town. OL 3-8941 10X10, $165.00. Freight paid. viBe, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc . • 37tfc ; PENNOCK that achieves *> natural* harmony with the outdoors.. Sunday/ dinner guests^ of Mr. ROBY SALES, Nashville Wlatoed Old’ farm machinery. and Mrsu CONCRETE PRODUCTS Mrs_ Lee Mapes werewere Mr. FOR SALE — BABY CHICKS. and scrap iron. New prices., and Mrsi Benny Murphy. Mr. OL 3-2791 Nashville For Sale — 4-Bedroom modern Leghorns - White’Rocks Can Nashvilto Iron & Metal.; and Mrs. Bnb Berkimer, Mr. and home; old, but in good shape. Deliveriesof Cowbell Brand Crosses. Started chicks now GE3KHL 9tfw ]---------------------Mrs. Dene Mapes and slaughters Ph. OL 3-3081 43 tfc-p . Field Seeds are now being on hand. See Citizens Elev. of Battle Creek. Forenoon call­ made. The quality is best Co., or Riverside MUI, or the RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ ers were Mrs. Maiy,-Prtce and ever, and supplies are good. Delton Elevator Co., or or­ paired and recored. Complete Mrs. Helena Turner of Bellevue auto glrss service. Burkey** and Mrs. Sarah Martens df If you haven’t ordered yet, For Rent — May 1st, nicely der direct from Getty's & Service. 218 N. Jeff Evans District. gel in touch with me now. furnished house at 514 Dur­ Farm & Hatchery. Middle­ Sales term Hjftdngs. WI 5-5M5. Td like to talk to you about CL 4-7250 ville, Michigan. Ph. SY 5-3395 2 YARDS FOR Darlene Jones of Thornapple kee St., no children. Phone 42tfc the new Cowbell corn varie­ OL 3-6000 after 4 pan., or in­ YOUR COhWtiENCE VERMONTVILLE j Lake was a Sunday dinner. MA<SRVI I'I F TRUCKING — Livestock to ties, too. John T. Maurer, quire at 510 Durkee St., Mrs. I Detroit yards and local sales. gusac at her grandparents. Mr. ^'wonciLLC Cowbell Agent, Ph. OL 3-9152 Rena Dawson. 4446p Garden Seeds - Grass Seeds Also gen'll fiscal trucking. Rpb- and. Mrs. Haroii Jones. After­ 41-46p I ert Oaster, RL 3; Nastortile, noon: visitors wmeMts. Dorothy Complete Gardening Dept OL 329K. tfc Jones and Meritne and Marstjn. Hand Toob - Power Tools H» of Thornopple Lake. «r. Wanted—«Cftrpenter and Mason and Mrs. BoW> Richardson and work. OL 3-2129 45tfc Itobin of Batrffe Creek were sup­ Nashville. Michigan per guests. Ray Dingman and daughter. Mrs. Marjwrie Endsley, sMited Mrs. Marian Link at Lawrence Bet Sc UNDY BARS 3 for 1<k Res. JOc CANDY BARS 3 for 25c 5cGUM yow 3 fw 10c LAMDENS Pharmacy Outdoor living! Eaton Agency Office Q. 9-8971 Varaoatvffla Douglas Beam of fcilevue spent that week end with his 127 Acres — in good location on blacktop road, good 6-room home with 4-pc. bath; furnace, full basement; large basement bam with 16 stanchions, 2 silos, milk house. Best of terms. 199-1 145 Acres — very nice 7-room home with new 4-pc. bath, oil furnace, 100 acres tillable, 35 timber, 10 pasture; 2 barns, silo milk house, other outbuildings. Sell or trade for smaller farm. I »1 120 *cr« — O-room; 90 acres tillable; good barn; will sell or trade for small acreage near Nashville or Hastings. 78 _ with nice modern home on blacktop read, very «tto» to town; 50x60 barn, granary, poultry house; 12 acres wtatoL 12 acres clover, 55 acres tillable, 8 acres sugar bush. A vary good buy. Terms. 78-2 40 Acres — North of Vermontville, in very good farming area, tillable; 2-bedroom home with bath and furnace; basement 14 stanchions, silo, milk house, and other building*. 40-5 — on a e-room country home with 2 acres; 3 with tots of cupboards, good-sized living rooms; basement, oil furnace, new well, good 2-2 dinetm'.fuU basement, oil heat; double garage; barn; peach arid apple trees. $7,500, with low down 2-1 Trade - Sell Mapes. For Sale—Used PhBgss Range, priced reasonably. OL 3-2120 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-04-23.pdf a6a651749f7f7a4c4533e3a11b8bd983 PDF Text Text family VOLUME 85 SraJilion in Barry anj Baton installs officers Mr. Ray Hawkins of Vermont­ ville will be canvassing the Nashville and Vermontville areas as the representative of I' J the post. George Kellogg and Merle Burd, both of Nashville,_ are the junior and senior vice" commanders. John Will, of Nashville, is the quartermaster, and Burdette Hayner of Hastings is the ad­ jutant Other officers are Glenn Schaffer of Nashville, post ad­ vocate; Ernest Latta of Nash­ ville, chaplain; Richard Allen of Nashville, surgeon; Victor, Higdon of Nashville, public re­ lations officer; William Aldrich of Nashville, patr. instructor; Robert Banks of Nashville, post historian; Victor Higdon, em­ ployment officer and service of­ ficer; Donald Langham, com­ munity service officer; Jack Fairbanks, national home rep­ resentative; Burdette Hayner, Plans for operating the Barry Buddy Poppy chairman; Merle County Special Education Burd, youth activities chairman; Horace Powers, legislative of- School were discussed by mem­ bers of the Barry County Asso­ fleer; George Graham, officer ciation for Retarded Children nf of the day. Trustees of the post are at the regular meeting of the George Graham, Burdette Hay­ group held in the Hastings Free Methodist Youth Building Thurs­ ner, and Murray Seeley. Earl Pennock is sgt. major; day, April 2. Jack McKelvey is quartermas­ Tentative outline of next ter sergeant; and Maynard year’s school include 4 days a week for the younger children, Bush is guard. for the older ........................ * The color bearers are John and 1 day weekly _ Cheeseman and George Frith. j grouiip? Mrs. Lorraine Rogers, for two years assistant teacher, Frank Purchis is bugler. will be teacher-director, with one student assistant. Mrs. Rogers is from Lake Odessa. Transportation will be provided in the same manner as this year, with county children being brought in private cars, the driver receiving 10 cents a mile, and children in town being car- with Spiritual Foundations Day on Sunday.. May 17, and it should be marked by attention to the early history of all faiths and churches in the county. Towns wttl exchange mayors and village'ifcresidents on Mon­ day, and exchange Ideas on lo­ cal governafent. Most of the program* wiT ’ ' ‘ * or dinners ft nitary, ahd^. tours of the host city. Hospital! ta Day on Tuesday Richard Feldspausch, chair­ cial Michigan Week programs will pay spl ial recognition to man of Michigan Week for Bar­ of organizations are almost un­ Michigan’s a eat tourist indusry County, urges all people in limited. try. Man® communities are this area to start getting ready The Michigan Week emblem, planning sn cial welcomes to for Michigan Week, May 17-23. a snappy robin wearing a sail­ guests on thi day when friendIt will soon be here, he said, and or’s cap to recognize the open­ liness will b the most imporplans for the observance should ing of the St Lawrence Seaway tant commui Ity word. Wednesday will be Our Livebe completed soon, and every­ that will mean so much to and Michigan Week lihood Day,4 ►ith all towns and ried by the Hastings Public one should join in the celebra­ Michigan, cities urged io recognize and banners should be dislayed School bus. The program oper­ tion. '<J the business and . tribute .. The theme of* this year’s ob­ prominently. Display materials __pay ates from 9:30 to 2:30 each industrial firms which provide school day, with emphasis on servance is, "Products of Michi­ are sold at cost. the communities with their self care, speech training, co­ gan,” which affords a wide op­ Seven special days will be main source>of livelihood. ordination. socialization, hand­ portunity for program develop­ celebrated d.u r i n g Michigan ment through displays of prod­ Week, and each offers an op­ Education J>ay on Thursday work, household itasks. of the community as well portunity for many program Is dedicated w schools, colleges The Barry County Special Ed­ ucts and universities of Michigan ucation School receives no state as of the state. Ideas for spe- ideas. The observance starts and their teachers and students. aid, and is therefore completely Open houses at schools, special dependent upon community sup­ classes, essay contests, student port. It is the county’s only speeches and essays, radio and training program for the se­ television, programs, PTA events verely mentally retarded. It is —are only a lew of the many estimated that next year’s pro­ ideas that can be developed on gram will cost approximately this day. -4 . • • . ■ > ■ $5,500. If these same children Friday will be Our Heritage were in state institutions, the Day, when all communities will cost to the state would be $9,800 make appraisal of their history The Ninth Annual Mothers committee, Mrs. Gertrude Mont­ and heritage, (and that of the per year. Recent donations to the Asso­ and Daughters Banquet of the gomery, Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, state as a whble. This will be ciation to help meet expenses Intermediate Girl Scouts was Mrs. Marjorie Hill, Mrs. Mary the time to aeview traditions, of the school have come from held Saturday evening at the Sylvester, and their helper^ culture and resources that make Robert Shannon, Mrs. F. E. Wil­ Masonic Temple. A very enjoy­ Sandra Hill and Betty Dull. up community and state heri­ The program followed: Mrs. tage. Tours of historical places, lison, and from the Freeport, able supper was served by the । S. E. Powers welcomed the special ceremonies in courts, and Little Brick School PTA mothers, daughters, and adopt­ wide use of state and national groups who turned over the ed mothers, and explained how flags are suggested, and histor­ freewill offering from the show­ the money from the United ical (Ways and pft)gtaHB“Win ing of Alaska slides by Mr. and' Fund was used by the Scouts. Mrs. Rex Frisby, who requested From Mrs. Ina Elston's pa­ Quite apprcmdstely, Saturday, them to do so. A contribution trol, Elizabeth Banks and the end of Michigah.’Week, will was also received from the Suellen Nichols gave a demon­ be devoted to N<^ Frontiers Chidester Extension group. with the Hoola Hoops. Day. when all Michjgn^ ie urged Also, at this Thursday meet­ Rita Hamilton, daughter of stration Edmonds and Sandra to look ahead to'fhe brilliant ing it was decided not to have Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton, Marcia Smith gave a clarinet duet. future of the state in science, a spring rummage sale. People of Nashville, was the winner Judy Cross and Linda Shaffer aviation, electronics, nuclear having good used articles they put on an act. "Two Dolls at power, and other fields. wish to contribute are asked to Midnight,” and Susanne Smith leave them at the Good as New played a piano-accordian solo. Store, Wednesdays between 9 From Mrs. James’ Patrol, and 11, and Fridays between there was a duet by Marilyn 9 and 5:30. St. John and Sue Shaffer, "Merry Oldsmobile." Ellen An­ drus and Donna Howard sang “Five Foot Two," and Linda Shaffer and Carolyn Koeppe Nashville’s spring concert, the gave a hobo dialogue. Blue and Gold Revue, will be From Judy Elston’s Patrol, presented Friday, May 1. Sherril Norris, Stacia Nicholas, The various music organiza­ Elsie Banks, and Vickie Rose tions in the high school are pre­ did a tumbling demonstration. paring a program which should delight everyone in attendance. The complete program will appear in next week’s edition of the Nashville News. The week from April 27th to Tickets may be secured now May 1st has been named “Clean from band and chorus members. Up Week” in Nashville. The village truck will pick up The meeting of leaders of any material placed at the curb Boy and Girl Scouts was held during this week. The Village Council has asked that each of a 17-jewel watch, presented Monday evening at the Scout resident of Nashville make a by the Douse Drug and Jewelry. Building. special effort to Clean up Nash­ The drawing was open to all Cyrus James was elected to The Brownie Mother-Daugh­ ville — and make our town a members of the class of 1959, pay bills and rent the building, cleaner and more attractive and was presided over by Prin­ unless some father of the boys ter Banquet will be held Friday, cipal Floyd Wallace and Adolph could be persuaded to take the April 24 at the Masonic Temple place in which to enjoy life. at 6:30. Bring one dish to pass, office. ’ The Council also states that Douse. Other officers remain the and own table service. Meat Rita is among the scholastic all material placed at the curb and rolls will be furnished. same as before. during this week will be picked top ten of her class. up and taken away but asks that residents do not place ma­ terial at the curb after the date of May 1st. As part of the big Michigan Week celebration this year, Nashville will exchange mayors with Howard City, Mon­ day, May 18. Mayor Herbert Peck, high school principal at Howard City, and Mrs. Peck will visit Nashville schools and in­ dustrial plants during their day here. Plans are under way now to meet the visiting digni­ taries at the city limits of Nashville, and escort them into town at the head of a parade made up of the VFW, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and the High School Band. Plans listed for special school Annual Festival scheduled for May 19 The teachars of the Nashville the Nashville News. He will be Elementary schools have com­ selling subscriptions, new as pleted their plans for the annual well as renewals. . Maj' Festival. The teachers be-1 Mr. Hawkins Is well known Mrs. Slout has written an in this area, and has repre­ lieve story to be the theme sented other newspapers in the unusual the various room presenta­ area for subscription drives. j for tions. A young man is studying history while many historical Will Cheeseman, 78, died events will be dramatized be- Tuesday. April 21 at 5:00 a.m. tweeh the covers of a huge He had had surgery on April book. There will be rhythms, 20 at the Lansing General Hos­ pital. He had been ill about songs and choral speaking. The program is scheduled for three weeks. Mrs. Theresia J. Koteras, 68, the evening of May 19 at the Mr. Cheeseman was born in Maple Grove Township in 1881. died April 19 at the home of Fuller Street Athletic Field. and lived in that vicinity all of her daughter, Mrs. Merle Schley, his life. who, with her husband, operates Surviving are: his wife, the the Meander Inn in Delton. former Bertha Becraft; three Mrs. Koteras was born June sons, Homer of Wixom. Ira of 17, 1890, in Scottville, a daugh­ Novi, and Vance of Nashville; ter of John and Louisa Schifone daughter, Mrs. Delbert feneder. She w’as hiarried to Friends and relatives gather­ (Alice) Bisel of Nashville; two Frank R. Koteras June 30, 1932 step-sons, Francis and Ivan Be­ ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. in Chicago, and he died Nov. 21, Clem Kidder to celebrate a be­ craft of Charlotte; one step­ 1953. She was a member of the St. lated 50th Wedding Anniver­ daughter, Mrs. Harold (Arlene) Ambrose Catholic Church. She sary. Mr. and Mrs. Kidder were Swan of Onaway; one brother, had made her home for the past in Florida on the actual date Tom Cheeseman of Woodland; six grandchildren and six greatfive years with her son-in-law of the anniversary, March 14. • Those attending included: Mr. grandchildren. and daughter, and prior to that, Funeral services will be Fri­ had lived in Lansing and Chi­ and Mrs. Fred Marshall. Mr. day at 2:00 p.m. at the Burkand Mrs. Frank Marshall of cago. She is survived by her daugh­ Lansing, Mrs. Sally Kidder of head Funeral Home in Char­ ter, Mrs. Dorothy Schley; four Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. lotte, with the Rev. Robert grandchildren; seven great­ Olmstead and sons, Mr. and Fennell of Lansing officiating. grandchildren; and one half­ Mrs. Sidney Stanton and son Burial will be at the Bellevue Cemetery. Shirley of Maple Grove. brother. W Cheeseman death Apr. 21 Mrs. F. Koteras death April 16 Couple celebrate 50th anniv. News of our neighbors Guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim over the week end were Mr. and _ Mrs. Robert Driesbach and Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis of Three Riv­ ers, Michigan. Callers at the Kim residence after the Ver­ , montville Festival were also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Jetry • and Judy: Mr. and Mrs. Dale Arnold, Gail and Lee. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Card and chlldren. Danny and Joy, all from East Detroit, members of thi parish formerly served by Mr. Kirn. . Last week Wednesday calleie with Mrs. Roy Bivens were MiRoy Bivens and Mrs. Sharps Of Charlotte. Mrs. Bivens is a tient at the Harlon Mason home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard St0 waiter called Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beckwith and sons of Hastings. Mr. Mike Seeley entered Fer­ guson Hospital in Grand Rap­ ids on Monday. Roy Bivens of Charlotte was a Sunday dinner guest with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. In the afternoon they drove to Urban­ dale and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett. Week-end visitors with Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Hosmer were their daughter and family, Mr. 1873 Michigan Week _ activities planned VFW Post 8260 Ray Hawkins sells NNews subscriptions Siner NASHVILLE, 10 CENTS A COPY In an impressive Sunday cer­ emony held in the VFW Hall, Post No. 8260 installed officers for the 1959-1960 term. George L. Ainslie. of Belle­ vue, is the new Commando' of Counlirl and Mrs. Ken Meade of Detroit. ily of Detroit. On Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mert Watrous went with a group of children from the Barry County Special Edu­ cational School to a pony farm ««« 01 Hastings. The children a“<- t« see the ponies and nde them. The farm had around 66 ponies. Mrs. Charles Betts visited with her daughter Mrs. Lee White, and family in Grand Rap­ Ids from Sunday until Tuesday week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wood sirs and girls visited Saturday in Grand Rapids with Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus will be returning this week to their home in Nashville, after having spent the_ winter^ months In Daytona Beach. ‘ Florida. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Collier and Michael of East Lansing spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mont­ gomery and Mrs. S. E. Powers. Mrs. C. E. Mater is confined to her home with a severe al­ lergic condition. Car! Cooibaugh and Dytha Harper .... . brought . _ Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh to Nashville Saturday. after her stay in Petoskey for the winter. They spent the week end with Mrs. Cooibaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Dolliver and daughter of Muskegon, and Mrs. Korah Dolliver of Grand Rapids visited with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser Saturday, and took In the Maple Syrup Festival at Vermontville in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl­ houser of Hastings spent Sun­ day with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser and Mrs. Ella Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were week-end guests with their daughter, Mrs. Leva Norris and family at Ann Arbor. Mrs. W. B. Cortright has re­ turned to her home, after being hospitalized at Pennock Hospi­ tal for treatment for a broken Mother-Daughter banquet well attended R Hamilton lucky senior Spring revue Let's "Clean up Nashville Scout leaders hold meeting Girl Stout banquet Friday New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball of East Lansing are parents of a boy bora Saturday, April 18 at Community Hospital in Bat­ tle Creek. He has been named James John. The Kimballs have one daughter, Melanie. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fowler of Route 1, Nashville are the Mr. and Mr*. Howard Mix of parents of a daughter, bom at Battle Creek were Friday eve­ 8 a.m. Wednesday, at Pennock ning guests with the Dorr Hospital in Hastings. Webbs. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck suf­ Mann, Route 1, Hickory Cor­ fered a stroke three weeks ago. ners, are the parents of a daugh­ and is hospitalized at Pennock ter, bora Thursday at 1:14 ajn., Hospital. at Community Hospital in Bat­ Sunday dinner guests with tle Creek. Mrs. Ethel Mapes were: Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith of Mrs. Dorr Manning and family, Mrs. Miles Schroder of Belle­ Route 3, Delton are the parents vue. Mr. and Mrs. Llyod Gaskill of a son, born at 12:35 pm. of Dowling, and Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, at Pennock Hospital i in Hastings. * Glenn Mowry of Hastings. Operation Alert 1959, which be*ius April 17. The plans provide emergency cvacu*lk>n and shelter M%. There are *Im 244 �■■■PI April 27 - May 1 butter sandwiches, fruit, — Pork and dressing. Wed. — Vegetable-beef stew, jelly sandwiches, fruit, milk Thun. — Escalloped potatoes and meat, peanut butter sandvrichsa. green beans, fruit, milk Rri. — Baked beans, cheese, bread & butter sandwiches, cab- Grade 3 — Mr*. Elaine Higdon We have been having a con teat these last six weeks in Spelling. Gary Hampton's team was in the lead five weeks out other teams tied with Gary *. Alien . .. Decker’s team beat Gary’s the hurt Friday on the six weeks test The other captains were Larry Swan and Steven Franks. Those who spelled all the words right on the six weeks review were: Sharon Crabtree, Allen Decker, Lois Dingman. Gary Hampton, Bernard Hick­ ey, Mark Miller, Frances Mi­ chaels, Rhea Mead, Billy Ray, Floyd Shaffer, Russell Stooks, Rex Todd. Vickie Fueri, and Roy Pierce. We have been learning to borrow and carry in Arithmetic. We are also learning simply multiplication. Our reading groups are var­ ied this semester. We have been reading about many things. In our third grade reader we have had stories about animals. Another group has had stories about homes around the world, and how homes are built in our country'. We have been reading out of our Social Studies book to learn about homes. One group is reading health stories. We have finished our chapter in Language on book reports. We’ve enjoyed two books, the original editions of Black Beau­ ty and Peter Pan. Our exercise for the May Fes­ tival is “She’ll Be Coming the Mountain,” a folk song of the wagon train days and the movement West. ROBERT LOU’S STEVENSON “It Is only by trying to un­ dent, nd others that we can set our own hearts under­ wood." WE study earnestly to under­ stand every subtle need ol the occasion where we offi­ ciate, and bring to It a knowl­ edge that is complete. Grade 5 — Reva Schantz We have completed our unit on the Middle Atlantic states. We have been making reports on important cities. Those having perfect attend­ ance these six weeks were Lyn­ da Carpenter, Jerry Gray, Rich­ ard Lavergne, Larry Redman, and Charlene Williams. Christine French entered our room from Charlotte recently. We are working on several songs for the May Festival. Grade 5 — Mrs. Slout FUNERAL HOME OL 3 QtolQ • CL9 O9S5 V-’WWUf 24 Hmt V£ffM0N7ViLl.L AaManca Sarvk* We were given the Stanford Achievement Tests this week. In Art we are doing mosaic work. Sandra Clark has moved and READ THE AD$"1 Along With the New, । are a vital link in your community The success or failure of a community’s industrial develop­ ment program depends on the wholehearted cooperation of all it* citizens. EVERY person in the community has a part to The anawcr is a resounding A careless remark about an industry and its management could make them feel they are not appreciated by the commu­ nity. An unkind word about our town to an industrial prospect — without realizing he might be thinking about establishing a plant here — could cause him to decide to go elsewhere. On the other hand, a few words of appreciation about lo­ Three cf our present Elemen­ cal industry might help to In­ tary school teachers have de­ fluence a later decision to ex­ cided not to return to teaching pand that industry locally, in the 1959 - 60 school year. rather than establish a new These teachers are Mrs. Elaine plant in another city or state. Higdon. Mrs. Janet Wallace, and An expression of pride in our Mrs. Gretchen Southern. We town to an inquiring stranger are very sorry to lose any of might make him feel here is a them, even temporarily; how­ good place to live and work. ever, we can sympathize with The stranger might be looking their reasons for dropping out over our town as a possible lo­ of teaching. cation for his firm’s new plant At the present time we have Yes, YOU are a vital link in been successful in filling two of your community’s hopes to these vacancies with experi­ grow and prosper by getting enced teachers. new industry and encouraging Mrs. Velma De Mond, who present industry to expand. lives at Route 1, Woodland, has The role played by each per­ been hired by the Board of Ed­ trial development program is Warm w*aih*r i* just around th* corn*? — the w**ih*rm*n toll* ucation to teach in the Fuller the theme of an advertisement us — and with it* arrival million* of vacationers will begin Street Elementary School. She entitled, "Who, Me?” which ap­ pounding a steady path to Michigan's 59 state parks and recre­ graduated from Hastings High pears in the Nashville News ation area*. Wear and tear on recreational faciMito* by 17.000.000 visitors in 1958 left • Conservation Department -employes and School, and then attended Bar­ today. inmate labor with a heavy Work toad during the oH-sea»on ry County Normal. Mrs. De It is another in a series of Here i* rubber-base wall paint months. Workers are now painting and touching up equipment Mond has a Life Certificate and industrial development adverin preperaiiox^for the busy summer months that Ito ahead. that's scientifically made to look a Bachelor of Science Degree : tisements sponsored by the fresh and beautiful longer. Goes from Western Michigan Uni­ Michigan Press Association and is attending school in Freeport. Larry Olsen were absent one versity. the Michigan Economic Depart­ We are interested in our sci­ half-day. streaks. Dries in 30 minute*. Her teaching experience ment which appear in this and In the newest colors. ence bulletin board. We find In science we are raising spans six years in the rural 315 other Michigan newspapers the questions relative to the bul-1 some zinnia and pepper plants schools, eight years in the Ver­ as a public service.. letln board very stimulating. by the “Punch and Gro” meth­ montville Schools, and the last -snpui s.Xjrunmuioa aqj u[ uos The beauty lasts when They cause us to use research od. The seeds are already plant­ three years at the Woodland you paint with the finest materials and bring about dis­ ed in a plastic container with Community School. waits confirmation by the Board cussion. cone-studded covers. We punch­ The second vacancy in the before we can report details. We are preparing for the May ed holes in the bottom of the Elementary School has been This completes the teaching PAINTS Festival. cones and covered with water. filled with the hiring of Mrs. staff of the Nashville Schools Now we are awaiting the re­ Ruby L. Curtiss, who lives at for the year 1959-60, as all of sults. 6029 E. Center Rd., Hasting?, the other teachers have signed their contracts. Grade 6B — Mis* Caley Those writing perfect spelling Michigan. We Are Open Thursdays Mrs. Curtiss has a BA. De­ for the past week are: Marlene We have been very busy the Ackett, Laura bolse, David gree from Western Michigan Some of the playground University, and an Elementary past week taking Stanford A­ Bruce, Michael Cogswell. Jill at the high school chievement Tests. The tests Edger, Bette Elliston, Jon Fair- Provisional Certificate. She has equipment has been taken clown because were in reading, spelling, lan­ banks, Douglas Frazier, Jerry i been teaching most recently in it was found be in need of guage, arithmetic, soc. studies, Garlinger. Judy Gray, Lorna *he Woodland Schools.,Sh<\too. repair to get to in safer condi­ science and study skills. Most of Hinderliter. Clifford Lundstrum. 15 a teacherwith conside. able tion. As soon it as the needed re­ us scored grade level or above. Hugh Huch McPherson, McPherson. Larry Larrv Olsen, teaching experience. Nashville, Michigan The third vacancy at the pairs can be made, all of the The top 5 are in this order: Ann Lonnie Parsons. Linda Planck, Shilton, Jill Edger, Lorna Hin­ Carol Reid, Ann Shilton. Pris­ Fuller Street Elementary has filled, but needs Board con ­ been derliter, Judy Gray and Larry cilla Simmons. Ann Skedgell, Olsen. Sue Skedgell, Frances Speaks, firmation before we can report Johnny Bahs was the only Arne Towns, Barry Whitaker, to you readers. There were two vacancies ex­ one of us with a .perfect atten- Gene Wolcott and Linda Wolfe, at the Secondary level for dance the last six weeks. David Only three people missed more isting next year. Mr. Elmer Jarvie, Bruce, Hugh McPherson and' than one. who has been teaching^ Voca­ tional Agriculture, decided to drop out of teaching to enter full time farming. Mr. Lawrence Rubeck, a grad­ uate of Michigan State Univer­ sity, has been hired by the SHOP AT Board to teach Agriculture in the Nashville High School. Mr. Rubeck, who is 28 years old, is married and the father of a little girt The Rubecks plan on moving to Nashville as soon as they can find housing .He ■<905 1958 will begin his duties here as of July 1, 1959. jncssssssscsacsssxsssxssxxsswKwxxssuMUisnKssssKM The other vacancy, which was created by the resignation of a coach, earlier, has been filled with a teacher qualified in the fields of Science and Math­ ematics. This appointment a- News Bits Durable! Washable! Colorful! Douse Drugs & Jewelery Pay More f What For? MUNRO'S GROCETERIA For A Real SUNDAY DINNER Super Mum MONTEREY $595 - Take the Family to FOOTE'S to Eat price) Adi SUN9AY SPECIALS CHICKEN, SWISS STEAK DINNERS Complete Line of Scott Motors WHO-ME? TRY W. Aka Serve SEA FOODS OUR FRENCH FRIED OYSTERS from 3.6 to 60 H.P. Yea, you play an important role in your com< munity’e efforts to develop payroll*. The attitude you have toward industry in your community and the enthusiasm you have for your town are vital factors in the continued strength and growth of the community. you are Talk up your town and the advantage* it offers for industry at every opportunity. Like the plants in your garden, the plants of another kind that grow payrolls need eare and attention. Only it’s not a seasonal need. It is a year around need and you are important in meeting it. Join hands with your local industrial develand the Michigan Econot to help your com- We have a boat and motor for every family. Bank fin­ ancing with only 10% down. — A Perfect Combination — Lone Star Boats OL 3-6001 Don t wait until it is too late! See Us For That Stott Motors Complete Line of hing Tackle Live Bait JOB For Appointment for that next Wheel Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ ville CL 9-7285 . . . Aak for Vem or Ollie We have just installed new John Bean �M A K E RS IGA Delux COFFEE - IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL Tenderized Smoked IGA FLOUR Shank Portion Mam — 12 - 14 lb. average IGA Strawberry Preserves2- I 49c * IGA SALAD OIL Shedds Peanut Butter 2* •­ 55c Cucumber Wafers«« 2-35c lb La(ly 39c Shedds Lady Betty Prune Juice —' 29c Butt Portion 49c Shedds Old Style Sauce Whole 45c Keyko MARGARINE 8 oi. 19c 2'-39c LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL tunaramA • PACKAGES ■ GAMES • TOYS • CUT-OUTS! Beef Chuck Roast POST CEREALS SUGAR CRISP ALPHA BITS R AISIN BRAN TREAT PAK 8% .a. II 29t I Jelly Rolls u .z. 27c 27c 33c 29c 53c -■ FROZEN Oven Fresh 9oz. (corner IGA Frozen WAFFLES 10c IGA Frozen ONION RINGS 19c Treesweet Frozen Orange Juice 6oz. 5 for $1 PRODUCE Yellow or White ONION SETS ONION PLANTS Early or Late SEED POTATOES Makers have added another service for our cus­ tomers. We have a commercial size rug shampoo machine for rent. This equipment includes the scrubbing machine, which is a power-driven brush, and a wet or dry vacuum sweeper. We also have a rug shampoo to be used in the machine. Macintosh 39c * 19c "rib Rose and I tried this machine on our own carpet, and we think it does a swell job. Apples y ( Spys Delicious 4 lbs. 39c Come in and check with us on this equipment You can do a very professional type of job yourself without removing your rugs and without upsetting your whole house. We got the idea from friends of ours who have rented this type of thing in the city, and they were very pleased with the results, so we thought we’d like to offer our customers this same service. -At too k. $5.50 We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9.*00 �Conyralulatiot 9 or Niaht of Bellevue Nell Jones Larry Finer Alice Fisher Duane Newland April 27 Marjorie Graham Margaret Powers Mark Andrews Woudrtra Mrs. Lloyd Mead Patricia Vogt NEWS April 29 James Cooley David Liebhauser Marian Potts AlMMVMMrm April 23 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell Would You Like to Have The Pot off Gold at The End of the Rainbow? WE HAVE THE COLORS - 1,322 in Any Finish Appliance las NasMh, Michigan Mr,. Jeese Garllnger attended Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners, Mr. and Mrs. diet at Sunfield Friday. Bob Richardson and Robin of Mrs. Jennie Dilienbock, moth­ Battle Creek, Duane Hamilton er of Mrs. Phillip Garlinger, is and Stephen and Shelly of ill at Pennock Hospital In Has- Nashville. Harold Jones. Jr. and Harley of Penfield were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips afternoon visitors. attended a statewide church din­ Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes ner and program at the Civic and Debbie of Marshall, and Center in Lansing with several Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer of other couples from the Naza- Battle Creek spent Sunday with rene Church In Nashville Sat­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Dene urday. Ross Garlinger is still in Pen­ Mapes were Monday guests. nock Hospital. His condition is Through the week, callers at the Earl Llnsley home were about the same. Several from this vicinity at­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of South Charlotte, tended the Vermontville Syrup Festival in Vermontville Satur­ Mrs. RAy Woudstra and Jo Woudstra of the Evans district. day. Some of those who were unable to attend enjoyed hear­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Llnsley and ing it on the Hastings radio children, Mrs. Josephine Mapes station WBCH. They had Big and Mrs. Pat Burd. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mike, the portable radio station, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley at the festival. Barbara and Dawn Miller of and Ray Dingman were Mr. and near Lansing, granddaughters Mrs. Howard Dingman and of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garling­ Lois of North Nashville, Mr. er, spent Saturday with them, and Mrs. Loren Dingman of and attended the Vermontville Nashville, and Mrs. Ilah Martz of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Syrup Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips liam Link and children of Law­ attended the surprise party for rence Ave. Road were evening the latter’s unde, George Her­ callers. man, at Kalamo, Sunday. Sev­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, and eral relatives attended from Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burd attended miles around. Mr. and Mrs. the wedding Saturday afternoon Ernest Herman were the host in Hastings, of the former’s granddaughter, Mary Lou Burd, and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Reed and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Burd. daughter, of Lyons, Ohio, vis­ ited at the former’s sister’s home, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kalnbach and family, recently. NEW ARRIVAL Mrs. Ray E. Noban Ro*d O Pauline Osman, who was guest Esther. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Earl made a business trip to Has­ tings Saturday. To observe DonPhilHps’ birth­ day anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Galen Bartond entertained for dinner Sunday, Milton Barlond and family of Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. Phillips. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes were the Ernest Granfors of Albion, and the Gerald Olmsteads. Mr. and Mrs. Verness Mead, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Burkett Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin, members of the Whirl-Away Square Dance Club, attended the square dance festival tn the Harper Creek school auditor­ ium, at wnich Fenton G. Jones, nationally famed square dance caller from Glendale, Calif., was caller. Mr. and Mrs. Mead served on the hospitality com­ mittee. Attending among the 3,000 spectators were Mrs. Ruth Guenther, Mrs. Hazel Mead. Sherri Mead, Mrs. Mildred Eisentrager, and Mrs. Lehman. YOU NOW CAN QUALIFY FOR A Federal Land Bank Loan • FOR YOUR SUBURBAN OPERATIONS • TO REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE • FOR IMPROVEMENTS OR • ANY OTHER NEEDS LONG TERM 5% Interest SEE OKMM NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION 111 N. Depot St Ionia Phone 98 In Hastings Every Wed. 1 -4 p. m At 116 N. Michigan - Phone WI 5-2942 .J $ with her daughter, and the Dix­ ons returned to Charlevoix on Sunday. Sunday morning callers with Mrs. Pearl Johnson were her brothers, D. K. Bliss of St. Lou­ is, Mo., and Clark Bliss of Mid­ dleville. Mrs. Johnson spent the rest of the day with Mr. and 1 Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Sunday afternoon callers with the John Boughton family were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chapman and three children of Lake Odessa. Cards off Thanks kiJ.i.I.i.T sen of Charlevoix. Mrs. Peder- DIRECTORY Dent far - X-Ray 604 Reed. St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frt 8:30 am -12 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. for Birthdays, Anniversaries HAM/LTO/V The Finest Gift for that Memorable Occasion Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon.. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 pjn. 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 H. Wilson Phone OL 3-3131 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Stewart LofdaH, M. D. Thomit 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 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashvilft Tues. & Fri. Miller Plumbing A Heating “Our Service Makes Friends ’ Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI 5-4454 TUNE-UP TIME Bring Your Car In To Us Let Us Put Her In Shape For SPRING DRIVING + Friendly Service + Dependable Products + Complete Lubrication SMITHS Super Service OL 3-6094 H - INTERNATIONAL - With Cultivator - New Engine The Family Store Time Stop & Shop Week-end Special FLAVOR KIST 29c i*x 01 3-9431 S850" SUPER MTA DIESEL INTER NATIONAL - With New Engilie s3000°° ZA - MOLINE - With Cultivator Wide Front End •1350“ FORD - With Cultivator 3 Point Hitch »525M MASSEY HARRIS - 20 - With Cultivator - Power Lift 425“ OLIVER 70 - With Cultivator PAXTON Market Jeweler’s All Kinds of Dependable Insurance On Ail New Moline Equipment Pedal Pushers Bermudas Shorts Buy a Sweat Shirt For a Goad Watch For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Spring’s Cornin’ While You're Waitin When It Is Oilice and reeidence. S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pun Phone OL 3-2711 Corner Reed ana State St Miss Roberta Leslie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie of Olivet, and Lawrence O. Wil­ son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence K. Wilson, were married in the Congregational Church in Olivet, Saturday at 3 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kalnbach followed by a reception in the and family were Sunday dinner church parlors. guests, April 12, of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Wilson, an engineman on Gene Mater and family, on De the Destroyer UJS.S. Forrester, ' TL T??;; Many thanks to all who reVine Road. I membered a Pj*tro ■Sh?>’„.— baS^ -x ?* ™I membered us us with with letters, letters, cards cards Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and Harbor, is hom on a 30^ay and gifts on our 50th wedding (r Kenneth, Miss Joyce Porter of leave, and upon ^ his return. May1 anniversary. • — . M Thanks to all. Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Paul 9, will be accompanied by his Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder Gordenski and twins were in bride, where they will reside 46-p Detroit Sunday, visiting the for­ until he is discharged from his mer’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. military service in ten months. We wish to express our grati ­ Gordon Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Hay Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Lyon of and family of Bangor were tude to relatives, friends and I Battle Creek spent Sunday with week-end guests at the Law­ neighbors for the beautiful flow­ Mr. and Mrs. Royce DeMond rence K. WiJ^on home, here to ers and many kind and sympa­ deeds shown us in our and family. attend the wedding of their thetic recent bereavement; the sudden The Rev. Matter called at the nephew. death--yf our dear husband, Earl Weaks home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kaman Much progress is being made of Lansing, who have gone to father, grandfather and brother, Ernest Appelman. We especially on the People’s Bible Church, their summer home at Clifford north of Nashville on State Rd., Lake, were week-end guests of wish to thank the Reverend by the James Cousins farms. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eisen- Clyde C. Gibson for his words The wall seems to be nearly trager. Sunday afternoon call­ of comfort, the pall bearers and completed. ers were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur those who sent tokens of sym­ Day and grandson, Danny Kil­ pathy. Mrs. Ernest Appelman gore of Bellpvue. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Farrell (Vivian) Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Maye District Babcock and Bonnie Tuesday, Mrs. Miland Frey of Llnsley Mr. and Mrs. E. Appelman, jr. Charlotte brought her troop of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Ap­ Mr. and Mi-s. Russel Endsley 14 Camp Fire Girls to the Frank pelman called on the former’s brother. A. Frey farm for a field trip Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Appelman Lyle and family, near Hastings. to the woods. They spent a Mrs. Ernest Rasey. st. most enjoyable hour and a half Monday evening. 46-p Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett with various troop activities be­ fore returning to the house, and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and Kathy spent Saturday evening where Mrs. Frey served them; I sincerely thank all of my friends and relatives for the with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim Kool Aid and cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaw of beautiful plants, flowers and and family near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Chester were Sunday afternoon cards sent me while I was in spent Sunday and Sunday night ( callers at the Theron Bradley the hospital. A special thanks to Rev. Keith Pohl for his visits. with their son and family, Mr. 5 home. 1 Mre Mrs. Clarence Martens and Thanks again for everything. Harvey Wilson children and Mrs. Mary Price 46-c Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Fowler (Phyllis Ackley) are the parents of a daughter, bom April 15 at Pennock Hospital. They were both formerly from this neigh­ borhood, now living on M-79. Service �Dahm. The occasion Mrs. Clayton McKeown Syrup Pte from Mrs. Phillip Soott. I certainlj- intend to w the recipe and give the “sweet tooths" In our household mt op­ portunity to be truly satisfied. I ht^e many others do likewise. MAPLE SYRUP PIE Mrs. Phillip Scott a 4 T. flour 4 T. butter (room temperature) % cup milk ' 2 cups maple syrup . and butter, add the milk and maple syrup, stir well. Pour In­ to an un-baked pie shell. Bake 15 minutes at 400 degrees, re­ Weeks, Claudette Ramsay, and The Thornapple Auxiliary Na Loretta Frasier, were on the 260 VJF.W. held its meeting on Syrup Festival program at VerMonday night April 13. ing. April 27, 8 pjn.; District 8 follows: president. Thelma Will: Rally. April 26, Grand Haven; senior vice-pres., Lila Huss; jun- Election of district officers; Potluck dinner with K.P., Sat, April 25, 6:30 pjn.; Auxiliary School of Instructions, by Dept, McKelvey. Special guer.ts from Red Ar­ of Michigan, Wed., April 29th, row Auxiliary 1527 of Kalama­ at 8:00 pm. zoo were: Deliah Strong, in­ stalling officer; Katherine Rut­ EXPLORER SCOUTS ledge, Vivian Dolph, and Nellie The Explorer held a meeting Austin. at the Scout Hall. Maps were From National Home Auxil­ made of places in the State of iary 1283 of Eaton Rapids were: Michigan with which the boys Bethel McDougall. Judith Fll- were familiar. lingham, and Jean Stanley. A dance is being planned for A new member was welcomed May 9th at 7:30 p.m. at the —Doris Mildred Brown. Scout Hall The boys may wear A carry-in luncheon followed. their Explorer uniforms for the . Coming events: Regular meet- dance if they wish. Plans were discussed for a duce temperature to 350 degrees scrap iron drive which will be and bake 30-35 minutes longer, heM in about a month. The advisor for the group is or until a silver knife inserted Marvin Hummel. in the pie comes out clean. PAST CHIEFS CLUB Spring - Sportswear Biggest Assortment BERMUDA SHORTS SWEATERS JAMAICA SNORTS SUM AMS PEDAL PUSHERS JACKETS CAPRI PANTS BLOUSES SIZES - 2 to 6x ■ 7 to 14 - 10 to 20 - 38 to 44 BETTS RE-OPENING In The Same Old Location In Nashville NEW • with new KOHLER & CRANE FIXTURES DEMING & FUNT & WALLING WATER SYSTEM (OPHIATED BY) OU-3721 Robert Betts N^ra. and Mrs. Bin family. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and were in Detroit urday night and Sunday guests family called on Mr. and Mrs. business. of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Sun­ day dinner guests were Mr. and 2nd ANNUAL M Mrs. Duane Day and daughter of Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and daughter of Hastings. Mrs. Vern Wheeler and boys called Sunday after­ NORTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B, CHURCH noon. The occasion was the birthday of L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. James Knowles and children of Kalamazoo were WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 at 6<30 p. ■. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. The Gilletts were STEAK SUPPER SERVED COUNTRY STYLE Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett in ob­ Ticket. $135 each servance of Mrs. Elmer Gillett’s birthday. Contact the Following Membera’tor Tickets Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson Chairman, Mrs. Herald Hansen of Evart were Sunday afternoon Albert Bell, Mrs. Wm. Hecker, Mrs. Fred Warner and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shipp, Mrs. Stanley Hansen, Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family Mrs. Arnold Towns, Mrs. Don Wolf and Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Nyle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and family at Algon­ quin Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family at Battle Creek Sun­ day afternoon. Rhodes Vermontville visited with their son Robert Weeks and family Sunday. Linda Weeks spent the week end with her cousin, Elaine Johnson. Miss Marietta Weeks was one of six Nashville High School FJLA. girls who were delegates last Thursday and Friday to a convention in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. George Marco and sons of Chicago, who were spending the week end in Battle Creek, had Sunday dinner with the Dominic Marcos. Ray Gillespie, who is again a patient in Community Hospital, Battle Creek, enjoys mail from friends, as it helps pass time. Several from this way attend­ ed the Syrup Festival Saturday at Vermontville. Barryvffle Maple Leal Grange Hall ’59 GRADUATES wi\ of 2/Ze Wyler CtaSi of 1959 Winner of the 17 Jewel Elgin Watch Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUG STORE" Ph. 0L 3-2581 We Are Open Thurideys POWER TRANSFORMER HORIZONTAL CHASSIS for BIG SEI PERFORMANCE Public Auction A Six Month Subscription To The NASHVILLE NEWS With Each 2 Year Subscription or Renewal If You A Regular $7.50 Value for only $4 Located '/2 Mile West of Church Corners in Vermontville, on Sat, April 25, 1959 Commencing at 1:00 pjm. the following described prooerty: FARM MACHINERY — Maney Harris 7-ft oombine with motor, Minneapolis Moline 12-ft double disk, Minneapolis Moline 13-hoe fertilizer grain drill with seeding attachment, Minneapolis Moline 4-mc. tractor drag, int. 3-14" bottom plow on rubber, John Deere 4-bar hayrake, 8-ft double cultipacker, Int manure spreader, I nt hay loader, 2 fa toe end gates and EQUIPMENT — Cardinal $199.95 less service headaches IN THS HAMOCXAFTED CHASSIS Here is 120 weeks of GOOD READING for a fraction of the regular cost... but only If you act now BEFORE MAY 1st. pump, pump, Because of increased costs, the subscrip­ tion price of The Nashville News will be $3.00 in Barry and Eaton Counties — $3.50 outside of these counties, after TERMS: CASH. Radio - Electric —---------------- the copy EXTRA VALUE ZEWTH FEATURES Junior grain ole hitch, stock 40-aailon oil tank »toet. AC Only. NasheSe quality Portable TV May 4th Saturday and Mrs. Russell Mead and Mrs. Kan Pufpaff The Past Chiefs Club will meet at the home of Louise The WSCS will have a pot­ । Annis Thursday, April 23, 8 p.m. luck dinner at the church Thurs­ day. Everyone is welcome. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The 4-H square dance at the The Maple Leaf Grange will Maple Grange Hall Saturday meet Saturday evening, Septem­ ber 25 at 8:30. Roll Call; “Plan­ WSCS of the Methodist Church Woodland ning a Garden." this Thursday afternoon, April Mrs. Keith Farlee Committee: Mr. and 23. A potluck dinner will be Maurice Healy. Lunch, sand- served in the Boston Room at Callers the past week at the wiches and cookies. 12:30. All interested women are Harry Sandbrook home were invited. George and Duane Schaibly, Maple Grove Birthday Club Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClel­ The members of the Maple RUTH CIRCLE land and sons, Charley Farlee, Grove Birthday Club met at the The Ruth Circle of the Evan­ Victor Eckhardt. Lyle Dunn. Maple Grove Hall on Wednes­ gelical United Brethren Church Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herschday, April 15th. There were 18 will meet at the home of Mrs. berger, and Mr. and Mrs. Mar­ members and 2 guests present. diaries Fisher on East Fran­ ley Hough of Lake Odessa. Hostesses for the meeting ces street on Tuesday, April 28 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. were Eva Grant and Zelah at 1:30 p.m. Come prepared to and Mrs. Sam Hefflebower were Healey. After the dinner and sew. Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl of business meeting, games were Clarksville, and Mr. and Mrs. played. James Cousins of Nashville; Mother-Daughter Banquet The next meeting of the club The 2nd Annual Mother­ and callers were Mr. and Mrs. will bb held on May 20. Daughter Banquet of the North Adrian McClelland and Mary Maple Grove E.U.B. Church will Lou. be held at the Maple Leaf WSCS Mrs. Otto Christensen, Mrs. Grange Hall on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter May 6. The dinner will be were recent callers with Mr. G. E. Wright, and Mrs. W. O. । Dean will continue the study of served country style, and serv­ and Mrs. Ralph Hetrick of Ver­ I Alaska at the meeting of the ing will begin at 6:30 p.m. montville. Mrs. Blanche Knapp of SturMelissa Roe Past Matrons I gis spent Wednesday and ThursThe Melissa Roe Past Matrons ! day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Club will meet et the home of j F. F. Showalter. Mrs. Carl Voorhees on Monday, I Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead April 27, with Mrs. Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr. and Skedgell as co-hostess. । Mrs. O. J. Wright in Urbandale. MBS NG I little Jack and Jill Wyant. In the afternoon they all drove to Grand Rapids, where they called on Ray Clemens at the Osteo­ pathic Hospital, and also on Mr. �to arouse many from their spring fe cy — sometimes worewhen spring cleaning B are at hand — is the ng of trout season. ring this year's April 25wnber 13 season, more than dll fishermen are expected . »» test their angling skills in wudt .streams as the Au Sable. 3Ianlstee. Pere Marquette, 'Boardman, Sturgeon. Black. Rifle. Escanaba and Ontonagon. Michigan boasts 36,350 miles of fishing streams, to say nothing • of its countless trout lakes. If you belong to this sporty ‘outdoor set, chances are that one of every three or four ■trout you catch In streams this Wheel into Spring About 300 inland lakes are re­ stocked annually with hatchery trout. Most plantings are rain­ bows and brooks. This provides “bonus" trout fishing, since many of these lakes are not conducive to trout reprodpctlon. There are also approximately 25 special trout ponds, most of which are located In the south­ ern part of the state, that are stocked with hatchery trout. These ponds are governed by special regulations, and afford a limited amount of angling to fishermen who cannot make' a fishing trip to the north. The Department expects to make 25 percent of Its 1959 trout plantings before the April 25 opener. Fishing information covering other seasons, creel and size limits is Included in the 1959 Michigan Fish Law Digest which Is available tree from license dealers and Department district field headquarters. WHEEL BALANCING FRONT WHEELS REPACKED y WHEEL BEARINGS CHECKED Jool y«ur Woodard's cjCovetied I Mobil Service had tvar Ml whin» candtos ar­ ranged St the top of SmaH white season will be a fish that was planted from Conservation partment hatcheries. Department em­ ployes planted more than 2.500, 00U trout in public waters—approximately 1,700.000 were legal size. Normally, these plantings add about one-third or onefourth to the catch ol wild fish Irom Michigan streams. - Veva's Beauty Shop FARMERS Who Want To Make $ Go , without chang fertilizer rates: I earlier. never runx.tqpslnst ansnhittg'. Research: at the Michigan Ag- ■ and when a man la thanugHy ricullural Experiment" Station I shows that' planting- Between run agalnssrtr proof oCatimwx [May 1 and!Mky 10' Bas abnot and posltitrtri to rust r.acwtac something,ns. froof adamodtoit. a 10 per cent edge in yield the usual planting date of May The next Beat thing to-haring . 20 or 25! open enerwjj: ’ grtfn Jerns alj on .tbfc JBoor ■ details; but theseU over 50 s» old., and 2fi between Polacks id'Sigel. Huroe.Coa.ntrr. April 15. over the hoamdarj-line- styttoc and c *rs. indicative on adjolidny farms ...resuHnC ita thesmstny chances to costun doting the pyssin*; years. and wife at the hands e£ tfie Dupecks,: fbnher and- sons. w*o have fle* : A tenow-old Mfcverfy- girl named Hoey died of blood' poi­ soning (Ma soften, ifhiirnds left In her ears after Ming giescedAn Idring man sMppedla bun­ dle of baetb and Irenwend: sap­ lings te:D*kota.l.«trweri«;vtf>ere ’ Rossman- says early planting they will! be useiUor «;v*Ips. ; P The Rhwt-. »ptlet Church ; nslll cneriuot * Scrap Metal lets corn: pUnts get past this Fishannaa end woman, equipped with dip twin, dish pans. waste tubs and lanterns will soon be makiag their oacs-a-ysar. mean critical stage of ’ growth before migration to many of Michigan's sSreeass and rivets. Cause far. moisture becomes short. The Onwedithe preStiesttweddKnga j; Xn pweesdsafrem the drive the excitement are the annual small runs which normally reach, has evet occurred in. ■ ■ . .. __■ their peak during the frosty nights <d lets March or early April. scientist recommends that fann­ which: NaslWtfte; toote: plane- st tlw.; jerw teotesRn psy the bulldlngj In 1SSS the commercial smell catch was more than I.0M.M er plant cormassoon after May pounds. The season runs from Marsh 1 to May 91 in. wains., home el Dr. awkSfrs J. Uni; 1 as they can prepare a good Bakfer or SOfee: S»t laat/ designated by the Department. seed bed’. Thuitohy aftextoon. when their ; (Ml ns. ROY GREEN daughter, Gn«r,cww; wnited tw Mr., dark Eaxi Higl»e of GraxU 0L 3-6005 Ri^jjiij. AH vbihe«jpp«) ntmentswore* perfect M and charaeteeferd by a C present as one: at Cw-FS-Mthe- most lAarrniitg WEddngj trtey had eftc se«m. April 22 — Vegetable - Flow­ The Barry County Home Ec­ than Friday. May 1. Also, there n a rr.artjwanto his wife to ers and Crops - 4-H leaders - onomics Extension Advisory will be ritn refunds, on the din­ notice thatta buatum is off Ms Jr. leaders and 4-H club mem­ Council met Monday, April 13, ner. Space will alto be avail­ acai, let hm -lay ai 12-inch gard­ bers meeting for Barry and Cal­ at the Courthouse, with 12 mem­ able for the exhibits. en: hair in carelaes wise aaress houn counties, Community build­ bers and alternates present. This yeara’ trip separate from the vacar4:spoK ing, Marshall. 8:00 p.m. To open the meeting, Mrs. Achievement Day has been R.'C. TDwnftfani is adding: an April 24 — Ballots for Home Delmond Culler, Council Chair* planned; Tentative plans for a. .right-fooStpoccta bo two suhss of on scan:. Middle 3Creet, Extension Advisory Council man, gave the girls a little quiz tour of the Simplicity Pattern-1Ids “- resi fence- — We Move Anything members due in Extension Of­ to broaden the scope of Home Company of Niles, Michigan are- and making-other fanproveAnywhere! Demonstration work. imentsr fice being made for either Tuesday, The final Achievement Day or Wednesday of the 2nd or 3rd! FtoydlKtnwy has bew mM^ j^^ lh# April 25 — Black and White .... _ —______ ---- —country - w. move anya very area____ foot___ ttoe_ Show, Fairgrounds - Hastings. plans were made. Achievement weeks- of May. Plan to keep. Ing Potluck dinner at 12:00 noon. Day will continue all day, May your catendhr epen for thuar week. ceuse« by gestirie tow'JJno eateto and qulriuy days. ■ 6, at the Carlton Center Grange. close tenths-axe while-«t»i{.i Show at 1:00 p.m. worjdi * Tentative plans for the morning April 28 — DHIA directors program is a film and discus­ The group Activities Report MOWN & TRNOONG meeting. Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. sion on the new St. Lawrence Sheets were due in to Mrs. 1M3mond Culler on the 15th of April 28 — Kitchen Planning Seaway project The afternoon April; however, there are s®me Clinic, MSU. Make reservations speaker will be Dr. E. L. V. groups who have not as yet sent । Beautiful! beyond our expve^ DAY OR NITE through the Extension office. Shelly of the Michigan Voca* In their reports, so please db so I tiitiim. was the pageant, "The Pkoiw WI 5-5164 P rocessionj of the ftrfdes,” pot tional School for Boys at Lan ­ April 28 — Meeting of the immediately. Mrs. Culler has to I omat the M.E. Church last FriExecutive Committee of the sing. His topic will be on child make a report to the Stair Of-! d;<y evening, Apnf 13. BfeantiHome.Economics Extension Ad­ guidance. A luncheon for $1.25 fice from these sheets, and a >[ fuE enchanting music, soft visory Council, Courthouse. will be served in the dining true picture cannot be shown jI ijfchis, tfie purity/ of white doc­ room. The menu is as follows: from the tabulations of only a. J 1: 30 pan. 1 orations as a setting fur the April 29 — UJ5.D.A. Council Meat loaf, escalloped potatoes, few reports. Your co-operation lively brides, gave all hearts a vegetables, salad, rolls, pie and is urgently requested. Meeting. ASC Office. 9:00 a.m. Hastings, Mich. happy thrill of memory of their coffee. Reservations and money May 4 — Bar y Soil Conser­ are to be in the office no later । The Goal Sheets art^ due fri -own wedding day, or the expecvation District Dir ctors meet­ the office by the 1st of ing. Courthouse, 8:00 pm. | The announcement off “Grov > of the Year* will be made nr May 4 — Home E on mics Achievement Day, therefore e. Extension Advisory Co.tn II the goal sheets have* to be fa meeting. 1:3Q p m., Cour ho se the hands of the Ccjmmittee in May 6 — Home Economics 3 types time for a complete* tabulati on. Extension Achievement Day, Carlton Center Grange. Regis­ tration and setting up of exhib­ 2 TYPES Michigan State Univerity’s an­ its, 9’30 a.m. nual Cattle Feeders Day will be ALUMINUM «r FIBER GLASS AWNING SEE BOB May 8 — Junior Forestry Pic­ nic, I. O. O. F. Hall, Hastings. held a month earlier this year. 2: 30 p.m. Directors of the Michigan Cat­ May 8 — 4-H Food Prepara­ tie Feeders Association asked 0L 3-6004 tion and Food Preservation at a recent meeting on the Mich­ Leaders Meeting, 1:30 p.m.. igan State campus that the day be moved from mid-September Courthouse August 3-8 — Barry County to mid-August. This will give them a chance to get informa­ Fair. tion on the cattle feeding situa­ tion early enough to use in plan­ ning Fall operations. The group also decided to again hold a winter meeting during Farmers’ Week. Hugh E. Henderson, extension beef cattle specialist at Michi­ out SUPPLY OF gan State, was elected secretary­ DIKALB HYBRID SHD treasurer of the organization. He succeeds George A. BranaCORN IS GOING FAST man, beef cattle scientist, who resigned to spend more time PUASR CAUTOOAY on research. SEE .... corn production scientist at the Station, the secret totheMgrer yields wittft early planting is making the best use of'available moisture. Michigan’ typically hss a period in Ute July and early August. H oorn becomes short on moisture one- week beffare and three weeks after tasseling and silking, yields go dbwm. Barry Farm Calendar WASTED : '■ Scrapj Metal ■C; Achievement day planned for May 6th WARREN'S Further - - - FARGO Trucking Service LUBES Sargo fg and -JlauingA Fargo Pressure Gun Grease 6.95 5 gal. Fargo All-Purpose Gear Lube 5 lbs. 25 lb. pail .80 4.00 25 lb. pail 5.00 Fargo Pressure Gun Grease No. 2 Viscous Pressure Gun Grease USTER TO Bring tesuta WFYC - 1280 at 12: WOAP - 1080 at 12:10 William Bitgood NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Cattle feeders day moved to mid-August News Ads 'LJotir Spring SdeadguarlcrA 0L 3-6092 Aluminum - Storm Combination Doors Windows Siding - Winans Window Service HURRY Fertilizer Thurman Brooks 2 MBu Nertb »f NashvOa m All Analyses On Hand M-66 - East *4 MMe MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Alfalfas and Field Seeds Certified and Uncertified HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: Wo era selling Lam bo at 6:00 ahead of the calves time. MRS 301 5. Maa Foot­ to dtapfey the. btidal .apwns on the platform. H..to impossible OL FLOYD NESBET 8-2211 SAHL MoKIBBIN White Wheat8L.78 Red Wheat® Corn*115 Oats-------Navy Beans cwt. *7.50 April 17, 1999 . *9.00 - *18.50 Feeder Pigs *33.00 • *38.00 Top Calves , ________ Second _____ *27.00. mm Common A Culls *18.00 - *27.00 Young Beef*22.00 ■ *26.75 ■ S21.S0 Beef Cows*16.00 - *23.80 Bulls*21.50 - *1800 Top Hogs*17.00 ■ *14.75 Ruffs*12.00 ■ *12.50 Boars*10.00 Top Calves. *38.00. Lyle Kar-i rar. Rt. 3, Hastings, George Shepherd. Grand Rapids. Dowling. Top Hogs, >18.00, Ken Tuck­ er, Clarksville. . Member insurance �Personal news Mrs. Ray Hawkins a hot is almost a certainty. Williams himself is silent on the -subject, except for general wanting to be president. On: a world s tour, Mrs. Wililer husband “has had enough,’’ of the uur tneasury, uMvwy, wiiair aad-are con- and wouldn’t try lor governor tinutag'kteir drumfire over his" again. .Williamr feigned surlink «d Mmt tender*. fjftfae. No one. -expects Warns to I Now comes the report that try far ax seventh term as gov--the state’s top Democratic lead-: niiiiMUHMtinriiinnMMMiiiiiiiiiik. ers are taking deep soundings. . tn the national pdtttical 'earth : to «eevNvhat Willianis’ prospects : will be in 1960. : So Tar, the national polls have : .’barely mentioned Williams. : Natrona] publicity about Mich­ : Egan’s meat bankruptcy after 10 Mr. and Mrs. Tver Snoke and Mrs. Leone Cotton spent Sunday jwith Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dick­ Saturday at William inson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and Saturday evening. Miss Martha Zemke of BV children of Vassar spent the week end with Mr .and Mrs. City was at home for the week Melvin Hosey and George Halls. end and to attend the Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliott of Detroit were visitors at Rein­ Sunday dinner guests with hart Zemkes. Miss Edith Zemke of Grand Rapids was home for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock were Dr. and Mrs. Harvey An? over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of dre, Joyce and Russell, and Mr. Nashville were at William Stan­ and Mrs. Henry Whitmore from .­ Grand Rapids. tons Saturday. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and girls were week-end guests, entertained their children and with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cur­ grandchildren Sunday for din- tiss at Blanchard. ner. Saturday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Haze] Edson spent the Mrs. Arthur Pennock were their past two weeks with friends In daughters, Mrs. Asa Davis and Kalamazoo. her son Asa of Battle Creek, Miss Ora Jones of Battle and Mrs. Robert Noble and her Creek spent Sunday at Reinhart! Mn Robert, of Grand Rapids. Zemkes. They all attended the VermontGrant and Arlo Stickler and|Vine Maple Syrup Festival in families of Laingsburg were vis-1 the afternoon. to Haunch Wiliams’ 1960 bid in ’have damaged his chances, a' one or two presidential primar­ gjctnt 'tfcat he is- trying to correct ies, including "'Wisconsin. tn outdOl-state speedfaes. They are surveying 'We strengths and-weaknesses of his I potential rivals, including Sen­ |sn RrtdSt. 01 3-8581 = (Doe awrKer-painted QUt tfhe ator John Kennedy, of Massa­ chusetts. j iriiiniiMmiMMimiiiiinMNMiiitiini Williams is accepting speak­ Summer's returning throng ground. New sewage disposal Williams tells national airtiiing invitations around the can- tof swimmens, hikers, picnickers systems will service campewes That Michigan to ecnomtuid campers Will pleasantly • grounds at rinnphlr Gogebic nark park nnd and We specialize in "Fomeral ically hefcJ thy, that is as only a try fe explain His position on note the changes made at state Waterloo recreation area. flowers, ifree ..delivery In matter (fl time before tee stake various national and interna­ parks and recreation areas in NashvMIe-and area saweund Several buildings have been regains its position lost tempe- tional subjects. These trios Ing Hastings. | ratify during the “national re- make frequent targets for GOP Michigan since their 1958 visit., remodeled and moved from the We have » very gesofeseieccriticism. but the (Governor ig-l ■Construction tof new buildings campground* in Mitchell park^ tion of cirt'ftewers and petted nores the remarks. was blocked, and addition of permitting future expansion of Wfchigari audiences ihear the’ plants for? fane rats, hospital, many major improvements was the camping area there. The other Side *ef the cam: That <ortly , parties or v-weddings all curttfijed considerably because' park’s picnic shelter was also alert •economy by the aflminisJ times. ECONOMY 18 TME ORDER far v Jack of funds. Neverthe­ remodeled and moved to the tratiwi is preventing baakruptRemember If • yoj avant of the day in state government, less, Department employes and i picnic grounds. cy 1b the fare-'of a rtubbern Re­ good flowers at reasonable _______ ______ publican legislature vrtuch re­ now mone than ever. .James W. inmate labor crews are busy, Concession and_____ bath______ house prices — Phene WI 5-560 fuses to past an adequate tax Miller, the state controller, has painting. improving and repair-1 buildings at Wilson park and ordered all trips out ctf the state ing faqttlies to wt the ap- Yankee Springs and Island program. BARLOW SAODENS screened, several publications proaching summer rush. Lake recreation areas under­ suspended or modified, and all 1501 8. Jefferaen Hastings Campers -will find new camp­ went some interior face-lifting expenditures reduced. Reports indicate that Demo- Two high officials attended grounds at the Porcupine Moun­ this winter, while the historic (Inside XJity Limits) c~nti s rnteflMsrare preparing meetings in New York and paid tains park and Metamora rec­ buildings at Fort Wilkins will receive a frosh coat of white I reation area. Electricity, Jotted paint th dr own expenses. this spring. A controversial highway de­ sites, and roads are being added partment magazine for employ-^ at the Algonac park comp­ Water systems are being re­ paired at Orchard Beach and ees, ‘The Hy-Lighter," was sus-1 Holland parks and Waterloo pended. Others have been using and Holly recreation areas, a less expensive printing proc ­ while sewage disposal systems? ess recently. at Orchard Beach, Gogebic, ।. Straits and Interlochen parks and Waterloo and RocfresterSenator Hart has been receiv­ Utlca recreation areas are also ing praise from even his critics undergoing repair. for disclosing details of his of­ fice payroll in Washington. Straits, Ludington. Silver House of Representative mem­ Lake, D. H. Day, Lakeport and bers were openly attacked for A Turkey Shoot, sponsored by Wilson parks and Holly and placing their relatives on pay­ the Troop Committe of Banfield Proud Lake recreation areas rolls. None from Michigan was Boy Scout Troop 108. will be v.'I!] have resurfaced roads. involved. held Sunday, April 26, from 10 bf KEN McKEE. Manager When the Senate refused to aun. until dark, at the Boy Scout make the same disclosures about Cabin, located miles west of During the coming month, we Mason District all members. Hart voluntarily Bristol Corners on M37 to Ban­ Sarnes •hall be observing MICHIGAN Mrs. Fred Garrow released a list of his employees field Road, H mile south , or— WEEK, May 17 - 23. This week and their salaries. 2 miles north of Banfield. Mrs. Frank Reynard went to is so programmed to honor many The Shoot schedules: Trap, Modoc, Indiana where she atovorthy aspects of our great ahate. Splatter Board, and Running NOTES: An association of Deer Shoot. A door prize will tended the funeral for her sisstarting with Sunday, May 17, optometrists ter-in-law, Mrs. Clyde Smith. -we nave dptrituai Foundation Dag, which is a mosthas ap-suggested that be given. highway shouldExbe . propriate opening of p -week of eAlebration. Mayors ­ tinted green While there she 'isited other and the centerlines painted yel ­ . change Day, Hospitality Day, Livelihood Day, Education low to provide less strain on is more dangerous than the relatives in Carlos and Win­ lJ>py and Heritage Day fellow .in-Ohfter. Closing therweek chester. She returned home on the eyes of drivers. on May 23 we have New Frontiers Day, The at which time Traffic Safety drunk driver.” Highway Friday. we look into the future of -science, ouclear power, elec ­ Center at Michigan State Uni­ The speaker reasoned that a. ... and Grant and chU' | tronics and other fields. The opening «f the St Lawrence versity heard a nationally-prom- drinking driver is more confiSeaway this year surely WHI open new zf rentiers for .'Mich­ inent. physician state recently dent of his ability, and morejdren of Kalamo spent Sunday. J with Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele | that the “driver with two drinks likely to take chances. igan. Together with the people of Nashville, we at and family. Wyman Gould was I Michigan Bell join in the celebration of Michigan Week, commemorating our past and looking into our future. a Sunday evening caller. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ ton Baxter, family and Sherman Swift were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert j Dennis and family, Mr. and : Mrs. Marshall Greenleef and Find It Fast ; family, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and sons. In The Mrs. Walter Allerding and ' Johnny Barrone spent one day iast week in Battle Creek, visit­ ing and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner Wednesday. EW WAS RUOY »A ni ehl WoIIey Segsp. It’» not Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell Preach cad «’• not fibberah It’s WoDey Segsp talk. visited sick relatives in HillsKescne the faim in each word and you have the reason jdale Saturday evening. why so assay haainrs—rn, large and snail, find it pays ! Mrs. Lundstrum and Mrs. hand over 6tt «a adwatise in the Yellow Pages. The ; Beedle took the 4-H girls to (Charlotte where they tried out people who Uafc in the %5Dow Pages are all people m in the talent contest. need of intnrffMqg Wbas they nee your ad, they’re Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers already half and baby were home for the i week end visiting her mother. Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. DAVCO 3-G Fertilizer is Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames for results... guaranteed and David were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames, celebrating little Barbara Ames on her 4th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts of Lake Odessa attended the fu­ neral of a friend in Peru, Indi­ ana Sunday. We are glad to report to John Handel’s friends that he is able to be up a little now. In case you would like to drop a card to make the days seem brighter his address te: Mr. John Handel 4334 Marlin Ave., Cheviot, Cin­ cinnati 11, Ohio. KASMVMU Some frc.n this neighborhood 01 3<74I attended tne syrup festival a* | Gen's Hair | Fashions | Summer recreation areas improved NASHVILLE Rom where I sit * Ay Joe Marsh MagicEasy Does It Little Pinky Roberts was so fond of her two baby rabbits Easy didn’t have the heart to tell her they had ran away. "Just had to replace those rabbits before Pinky came home from school,” Easy said. "Trouble was the only two available were full grown. "I figured they’d have to do,” he went on, “so I just hoped for the best. Then, when Pinky saw the rabbits she ran into the house, yelling, ‘Wait’ll you see my rabbits! Those vitamins made them twice as big!’” From where I sit, children see things as they’d "like them to be,” but adults ought to see thlnxs as they are. For instance,. tolerance and call ourselves "rood neighbors.” If I don’t re­ spect your choice of tea or cof­ fee and you don’t respect mine for beer, that’s intolerance and no excuses. On the other hand, tolerance makes good friends "multiply.” CoprrjfU 1959, United Sluice Brewere loundaeim Banfield scouts will hold Turkey shoot ■ itors at Glenn 1 urday and attem at Vermontville. NEWS every hour HEADLINES every half hour CAR RIDE LIKE THIS ? Yellow Pages Maybe It Needs a SPRING TUNE UP] TIRES BRAKES Riverside Feed Mill Babcock's Gutf �eujs. y WSCS of Metho­ . Tbpick up rumMrs. Otto Chris3-87S1, or Mrs. y. OL 3-9951. 4447 have room for one *. Bertha Becker,. L. OL 3-3007. 44tfc Painting ing. 704 Reed St ' 46tfc The Baptist Church oct a Scrap Metal Call Rev. Roy Green. OL 3-6005 if you have metal to donate. 46c LENNOX Beating — Air Conditioning Oil — Gas — Coni Senrtoe and Cleaning AU Itekee of Furnaces Kaecheie Furnace Service 112 E. Court St Hastings Phone WI 55B52 tic Rugs ■ Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home with a money-back guarantee No Shrinking- Driu In 3 Hrs. Also. 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil Retarding A Fireproofing Inquire about our new dripless Wall Washing Machines E. Hastings tfc Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Also the New on a new one at Douse Drugs A Jewelry — Serving your Ranger alfalfa, and grain and complete jewelry needs for ensilage sorghum. Order now. over 75 years in same location They may be sold out later. DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY 4447c OL 3-9633 4647c WOOD FOR SALE Lewis Schulze REAL ESTATE OL 3-2641 INSURANCE 27tte AUCTIONEERING Your old keepsake watch can 130-ACRE FARM — nearly all be repaired. Bring it in for a tillable; 9-room modern home; free estimate. All work done 16-stanchion dairy barn with by our Certified Watchmaker. drinking cups, silu, milkhouse, All work guaranteed and at oher outbuildings. 'Trade eq­ reasonable prices. uity for large home. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY 81 ACRES — 8-room, 4-bedroom 4447c home; large basement barn, HARD OF HEARING? toolshed, poultry house, gran­ ary; all buildings newly paint­ Lamden’s Have a Complete Line ed and in good repair. Full price $15,000 with $4,000 dn. Hearing Aid Batteries & Cords 80 ACRES — close to Charlotte, 55 acres tillable; good 9-room Lamden Nashville Pharmacy home; basement barn, silo, ZIZ ZAG — Singer Sewing Ma­ other outbuildings. chine. Makes hundreds of 63 ACRES NEAR WOODLAND designs without attachments. —40 acres workland; 7-room Take up payments of $7.20 home with furnace and bath; per month or pay contract basement bam, silo, pounltry balance of $74.80. Write Box house, workshop; $12,600. 307, The Nashville News. 46c 2% ACRES—on main highway; FIT YOURSELF 7-room. 4 • bedroom modern to home; 2 poultry houses, ga­ READING GLASSES rage; only $2,000 down. 6-ROOM COUNTRY HOME — In Our Serve-Self Department on one-acre lot; completely Lamden Nashville Pharmacy furnished with a nice line of furniture; also good garden Trade in your old watch — Did you know you could trade,In tractor, small tools, family cow, chickens; all included for your old .watch on a new one at Douse's Jewelry? Liberal only $7,000. trade-in allowances, up to $20. 6-ROOM, 3-BEDROOM HOME —only one block from stores; DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY 4447c large living room, dining room, kitchen, new bath and FOR SALE — BABY CHICKS. gas furnace, enclosed porch, Leghorns - White Rocks • large garage. Only $500.00 Crosses. Started chicks now down. on hand. See Citizens Elev. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — Co., or Riverside Mill, or the of this large pleasant home; Delton Elevator Co., or or­ nicely located on comer lot; der direct from Getty’s large garage; good terms. Farm & Hatchery, Middle­ WILLIAM J. STANTON ville, Michigan, Ph. SY 5-3395 42tfc BROKER v Screened Cement Grave! Crushed road gravel Ptot Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 COMPLETE and Stone VETERINARY MEDICINE 79-ACRE FARM — on blacktop, PENNOCK And Supplies Department large farmhouse with bath; CONCRETE PRODUCTS at 40x50 basement barn, 24x36 OL 3-2791 Nashville second barn; 7 acres wheat, Lamden Nashville Pharmacy Deliveries — of Cowbell Brand 32 acres alfalfa. Price, $11, Field Seeds are now being 500, $3,500 dn., 5% financing. ELECTRIC WATER HEATER — 52-gal. glass-lined water made. The quality is best 80 ACRES — just off blacktop, heater with 10-year guaran­ 60 acres tillable, 7-room house, ever, and supplies are good. tee. Only $85.95. If you haven't ordered yet. no bam. Price, $5,750 GAMBLES get in touch with me now. NASHVILLE —Good 3-bedroom Nashville Fd like to talk to you about home, basement, gas heat, the new Cowbell corn varie­ 1-car garage; 1 block from U.t & Found ties, too. John T. Maurer, high school. R e du c e d to $6,800. Terms. Cowbell Agent, Ph. OL 3-9152 LOST—50 dollars, more or less, • “I 41-46p COTTAGE — 2-bedroom year- in vicinity of high school or around home, bath, basement Walsh’s drug store, Vermont­ Building - Remodeling - Roofing gas furnace. Lake access. ville. Call News Office. .» Kitchens - Porches Closets $4,500. Block Chimneys - Basements NASHVILLE — Modern 2-bed­ Lost or strayed — two books, J . .Guaranteed Work room home, basement, fur­ "All About African Violets’’ and “Lost Shepherd.” Please VlCOYD BARNUM nace & bath. Glassed-in front return to Mrs. W. -O. Dean, porch. 1 acre of land, garage, OL 3-2177 Woodland 417 Middle Street, Nashville. henhouse. Shady yard. S6.900. 46p ADAH MURRAY,'Ph. OL 3 9891 NOTICE The Baptist Church Saleslady for .Found—Dog. Owner may claim will conduct a Scrap Metal Allan Hyde, Realtor ! by identifying. Call OL 3-3582 Drive, Saturday, April 25th. Cali Rev. Roy Green. For Sale—Modem 3 bedroom I . 46c OL 3-6005 if you have metal home, kitchen, dining room, | ' ■ to donate. 46c front room, bath and wash-, •or Kent room, garage. 1 block from school, 3 from town. OL 3-8941 For Rent — May 1st, nicely Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. furnished bouse at 514 Dur­ 37tfc “ Any time. Official Range. kee St., no children. Phone 33.25 per round. Lefty's Sport For Sale — -1-Bedroom modern OL 3-6000 after 4 p.m., or in­ Shop, Junction M-43, 50, 66. home; old, but in good shape. quire at 510 Durkee St., Mrs. Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc Ph. OL 3-3081 43 tfc-p Rena Dawson. 44-46p ’ Eaton Agency Offko a 9-8971 VaraaatvS* FOR RENT — Scout Building on North Middle Street. Call OL 3-2833 or OL 3-9632. 4648c For Rent—Upper modem flat,, no children. Seely Orr. OL 3-2978 4647c AUCTION 145 ACRES — 100 extra good level tillable land, balance in timber and pasture, 2 barns, silo, milk house, good 7 room home with new 4-pc. bath, new kitchen; oil furnace, new well, located on black top road, sell or trade for small farm. Terms. 145-1 IODOLS LAKE — A small cottage with large lot; make a reasonable offer; will even give terms after very small down payment. R-17 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUYING — A Clean, Neat, Well-kept Home in Vermontville? Located on 1 acne; large carpeted living room, kitchen and bath are tiled in rubber, double stationary laundry tubs in basement; storms and screens; garage. V-3 1 — extra well located on black-top road; 7 ■ 4-pc, bath, nice kitchen, forced air furnUrge basement barn with 17 2 ailos, milk house. Owner will carry coa- Saturday, Apr. 25 at 1:00, cated 2 miles north of Mulliken on Charlotte hwy. to Tupper Lake rd. 4 mile west or 5 mxfes south of Portland on Charlotte hwy. to Tupper Lake rd. Vt mile west.—11 Holstein cattle, 3 sows due soon. 5 heifers due in Aug., 3 heifers 15 mos. old; 7 Hamp­ shire sows due in May; 3 trac­ tors. 1954 John Deere Mctoel 60, John Deere Model B, John Deere Model D; 2 Johst Deere. 3-14” plows, John Deere 2-12” plows, John Deere No. 14 baler. 21 cubic ft. 2299.95 Irish Cobblers and 46c Robert Kalnbach 27 to May 1 any material Baptist Church last Sunday was placed at the curb. Help your ,ol Nashville, attended the fun- the Rev. Robert Babcoc^. He neighbor to make our town a cleaner, more attractive place to enjoy life. April 27- Gladys (Van Syde) Atkins in Bellevue. Monday. any refuse In street after this Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra ring, the Parker Memorial Bapweek. Village Council. 4647c • > were Sunday dinner guests with tiri Chui ch. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller to Hastings. Free Hauling — for any item Guests at the home of Mr. that can be salvaged. Ashes, rubbish, etc. hauled cheaply. and Mrs. Dan Cronk were Hariow White, 904 Reed St., Mrs. Fred Warner and Mr. Nashville 4346p Hector Hockens, brother of the SPRING HOUSECLEANING? former. The occasion was the celebration of Mrs. Cronk’s Come in and look Over Our New Samples birthday. of the Latest Colors and Patterns in XI . ACRE FARM — Trade for Home in NaahviUe WALL PAPER 8-room, 4-bedroom home; large basement barn, tool­ Lamden NashviDe Pharmacy LOOK LOOK - LOOK SPRING SPECIAL Coronado Washer - Completely Automatic Only $310.95 plus trade-in Only One at This Price This is a Regular $249.95 Value GAMBLES NashviDe For Sale — 3 formals, size 14; 1 blue, 1 yellow and 1 red and white. Ph. OL 3-2153, Mrs. Clifton Mason. 4448p FARMERS, LOOK—1 H Trac­ tor with Loader; 1 Double Disc; 1 Cultipacker; 1 New or Nearly New Wagon; 1 Small Drag; 1 Com Planter For Sale—Good, mellow top soil with fertilizer; AU for $850.00 or black dirt, or same mixed See Dewey at Nashville Iron with well decayed barnyard & Metal, Ph. OL 46c fertilizer. Earl Schulze. 416 Durkee 45-47p We are now handling galva­ nized pipe - cut and threaded. Plastic, Hard Copper, Soft AWN MOWER SERVICE — Copper. Bathroom Fixtures. on all lawn mower motors GAMBLES and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ Nashville ley, 130 S. Main St- Nash­ ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc NOW IS THE TIME To Paint Up and Clean Up Paints of All Types and Colors Come |n and make your selection Can NasMte Im A Metal. GAMBLE’S 0LM111 Ptte Nashville, Michigan RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ paired and reared. Complete Help Waited auto glrss service. Burkey’s Sales & Service, 218 N. Jefr HELP WANTED—Reliable man fcrson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. or woman to distribute line of cigarettes, candy, nuts, and TRUCKING — Livestock to gum through new automatic merchandisers. N o selling. Detroit yards and’ local sales. Also gen ’ l local trucking. Rob­ We establish accounts. To ert Oaster, Rt. 3. Nashville, qualify, party xxiuoi quxuiAj, must uavc have car OL 3-2061. tfh and cash capital of $400 to $1700, secured. Excellent earn- Wanted—Carpenter and Mason ,ings --------... — More full time. — —------part time. work. OL X2129 Write George Conrad, 1201 Turners Crossroad, Minneapo-Wanted — Pasture to Rent lis 16, Minn. CL 9-3329 46k BUY sheds, granary, poultry houses, al! buildings in good repair and newly painted. Nice maple sugar bush with emiirment; 8 acres wheat, 20 acres alfalfa and clover; good fences. Owner would take home in Nashville tn WILLIAM 4. STANTON, Broker Phone VermontvnJe, CL 3-3868 serve yourself some Outdoor YOUR MAJPLE SYRUP AT A c k e t t’s Jry L4 WlapA Syrup Sunclue Use the wifSBthi and durability of West Coast lumbee to furnish and fence a patio-barbecue space for to help with ideas and materials. See us now for a complete choice of West Coast lumber, the material that achieves a natural harmony with the outdoors. _____ _ OALCO ‘jnat&iiai, tvSiufdit-' 7a££to)ieat it WHEN A c k e 11’s CL 9-7250 OL 3-2841 IBM VERMONTVILLE, t HASH VILLE 60,000,000 sleep recordings .. 11 years of research proves ,'W sounder sleep with BEAUTYREST! For 11 years people like you went to sleep in laboratory sleep rooms. Electronic equipment recorded their brain waves . . . heart beats. All leading mattresses were rotated through the rooms. It was established that Beautyrcst gave longer periods of sounder, deeper, un- s7950 SOX SWUNG tnJO Idea 1-row com picker, John. Deere No. 25 7" combine, New Idea tractor manure spreader. John Deere T power mower, rubber-tired wagons with grain - 5 room brick home with full bath, ; basement: 3 acres all tillable; barn; lature shade. Terms. 3-3 basement barn, 10x40 silo, 40-5 tillable. Terms. home located on 2 acres; h, oil furnace; 2 good outdown. 2-2 300-gal. gas tank. i960 Dodge Vi-ton pickup Univ, milker, pipeline A 3 units, LOGO ba. oatt, - Trade - Sell elec, range, living room turn. ol turn!r Oman, Phone —---------------------------- Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-04-30.pdf d3dfd4bdb779732997e2a59f574f854e PDF Text Text J '• 1873 VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959 N. School doings scheduled for rest of school year Quick action by po Parents to register Kindergarteners saves Keihl wareho The end of this school year Is last approaching, and we begin thinking and planning for the new school year opening in the fall. With this thought in mind, we are asking that all parents who will have kindergarteners entering the"' Nashville Schools in fall to register — ....................... ■ ■ these students at the school of­ fice on Queen St. during ths week of May 4 between the hours of 9:00 ajn. to 4:00 p.m. To date, no change in the law governing the entering age of kindergarteners has taken place,, though there is some effort be­ ing made to effect such a change. Until such time as the After losing by heavy mar­ law is changed then, all boys gins to both Pennfield and Way­ and girls who will be 5 years land, the Nashville Tigers de­ old on or before Dec. 1, 1959 eligible to be enrolled and feated the Saranac Redskins by are should be entered in school next a score of 8 • 0. fall. Nashville collected 8 runs on It is not necessary for parents 7 hits paced by Gordie Gard­ to bring their children with ner’s 3 run homer. Gardner was them. Proof of birth dates also credited with another hit. should be furnished by the par­ . Fred Corkins, Max Wilson, Don ents at the time of enrollment Green and Don Cooley hit safe­ The officials of the local ly for singles, while Ed Maurer schools would appreciate re­ hit for a double. ceiving from all merchants in Ed Maurer turned in a fine Nashville all bills that may be pitching performance by allow­ outstanding for any school or­ ing only one hit and striking ganization or class, so that this business may be settled along out 9 Saranac batters. with the closing of school Nashville played Lake Odessa Below is a schedule of some Monday, April 27 in a home of the important events in the game. month of May: May L Band Concert May 8. Junior-Senior - - - - -Prom May 14, Elementary PTA May 19. Fuller St Festival May 22. Kindergarten Graduation Paul Kesler, Jr. of Hastings May. 24. Baccalaureate was honored as county junior May 26. Class Night corn growing champ at a ban­ May 28. Commencement quet where other champs of May 29. School Closes Saranac Joses here Corn champ honored Musical program presented here Michigan were honored. His yield of 122.95 buhels per acre named him Barry Co. champ in the 1958 National Selected 2-Acre DeKalb Junior Corn Growing Contest. John McClain of Delton was runner-up, with 112.96 bushels per acre. Third was Billie Joe Webb of Battle Creek, with 90.50 bushels per acre. Loyal Boulton was fourth, with 83.04 bushels per acre. Traffic Violations April 17, 1959 Robert Spaulding, Rt 2. Nashville — U turn on Main St. $5.00 AprH 18. 1959. Dennis Glenn France Battle Creek — Speed­ ing 45 in 25 zone. $17.00 Nashville Police Dept. An alert police officer and fast work on the part of the Nashville fire department might be the factors that saved Nash­ ville from a major tragedy last Thursday evening. Officer Ben Kenyon, on his routine rounds of the village, noticed the fire in the back end Leon Aekett, Jack Fairbanks, and Fred Aekett, all of the Nashvffle volunteer fire department, team up to fight the Keihl Hardware fire of last Thursday evening. EDITORIALS What do the police do? A comic situation almost bound to get a few laughs involves the poor little guy who is being held up by a thug and who wishes the police would come along and get him out of the spot he is in. The police are nowhere to be seen at this time. The next day though, when he slides through a stop street, the cops are there in force to take him in. The implication is that the police are never where they are needed. We have a fine example of just the opposite situa­ tion here in Nashville. Last Thursday evening, when there was a fire in the warehouse of the Keihl Hard­ ware Store, the poiiee were in the right spot at the right time, and because of this, Nashville might have been saved from a conflagration. Police officer Ben Kenyon, making a routine check of the buildings in the alley behind Main street, discovered the fire and reported it. Had it not been for the fact that officer Kenyon was doing his duty and doing it well, the fire depart­ ment might not have had such an easy time <f it. Indeed, the fire might have spread through half of the town. A treat is in store for music lovers at the E.U.B. Church next Sunday night, May 3rd. When the fire was over, and there was evidence of The Men’s Chorus of the First Evangelical United Brethren arson, officers Langham and Kenyon were able to Church of Battle Creek will apprehend the boys responsible for the fire in a min­ present an all-musical programi imum of time and with a minimum of fuss. beginning at 7:30 p.m. They are1 It it natural for all of us to wonder, from time to a group of men who have been time, just what our police department is doing. The singing together for a number of years and enjoy it. officers are not always whe^e they can be seen. Take it from one who often works late and is often on the The program is open to the street in the wee hours. They do work — and hard. public and residents of the com­ munity are invited to come to enjoy the fine program. The program will be followed by a fellowship hour. A free­ will offering will be taken for the state Y.F. project of a lodge Clean Up Week at Townline Lake. Engagement announced The engagement has been an­ nounced of Nola Kay Fisher and Thomas Edwards. .UK111„ „ Nola is the Udaughter of Mr. and Mrs F)jher ol Has, tings and. _ Tom.’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edwards of Nashville. A wedding date has not been set. Partridge, presented gifts to their respective leaders. Mrs. Christensen told of the_ work done through the year by the Brownies. Thanksgiving dec­ orations for retarded children. Christmas gifts lof tthe moth­ ers, scrap books and the plant­ *mg of daffodils around the Sro Jt House were among those tftei itioned. ----The program which followed Was announced by Brenda Gar fry. How de-do song, Sherri ^ellogg; piano solo, Susan Latta; two tonette numbers. Shelly Smith, Sonja Graham, Sharon lowers, Kathie Banks; piano solo, Sharon Powers. - A flag drill was given by the entire group during which they sang. Onward —1 Christian Sol­ diers. America and America the Beautiful, ending with the Brownie Promise and Pledge of Allegiance. This was a very stirring demonstration. Stars were presented to the Brownies by their leaders; then the Brownies to fly-up into Girl son might have been the cause Blue and Gold Revue to be musical treat This year's Blue and Gold Revue promises to be one of the finest musical programs pre­ sented by students of Nashville. The three music organizations F. Gaskill death here Floyd A. Gaskin, 68, of Has­ tings Rl, died unexpectedly of a heart attack in his car at his home as his wife prepared to drive him to a doctor for a checkup. He retired in 1956, after work­ ing 46 years for the E. W. Bliss Manufacturing Co. Mr. Gaskili was a trustee of the Wesleyan Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Glennes; two sons, Robert of Nash­ ville RL and Richard of Has­ tings; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services were held Sunday at the Leonard funeral home, with burial in Hastings Township Cemetery. Personals of the .fire, because the building had earlier that day been taspected and had proval by fire The the but because and contents, pipe, fencing ma ' fined totf not alfo^i to the main across indications that Because the fire Kencendiary yon and tn immedi two The'ln ten-year-old the mitted to two boys, who ap no particular reason for setting the fire, . .had. that they f ‘ gasoline,’' and found a that they it on the ground neatf building and touched h to it The case turned over to the Juvenile jn Hasting,. providing the program. the High School Band, Junior High School Band, and High School Chorus, have increased in size and proficiency over groups of previous years. The program follows: Junior High School Band: March to My Love, Emperor Waltz, Rip Van Winkle Over­ ture, Three Shades of Green, and the Gay 90’s Waltz. High School Band: Hi Ft March, Sequoia, Belle of the Ball, Brighton Beach March, Blue Nfist Beguine, No Name, and Orange BowL High School Chorus: 1 Heard a Forest Praying, Gypsy Love Lake City will be host to a Song (girls’ chorus). Begin the general meeting of the M-SB Beguine, Just a-Wearyin’ For ■You (boys’ chorus), and Good­ division of the "‘Green^ Arrow*’ Route ’ night My Someone. The 8:00 pjn. program will Cale AU be presented in the High Schoo} Invited, Gymnasium. Tickets may be se­ all cities cured now from band or chorus the state line members or at the door the eve­ expected. ning of the performance. has extended Since There senior, wUl be perform.,^ S^en Arrow through that inn in in thmr finnl high hirrkl school r . __ ■. i ing their final concert: Donald Cooley, Judy from that state will be attend­ Elston, Pauline Boldrey, Anita ing. Weber, Bonnie Hummel, Doug­ The State of Indiana recently las Day, Rita Hamilton, David adopted the "Green Arrow” as Cogswell, Zane Mead, Connie the official name for the route Foote, and William Hecker. extending southward through Indianopolis. Plans are being made to extend this as a main artery to the Deep South. M-66 group holds mtg. Mrs. Elizabeth has spent the past two weeks in Battle Creek; with. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Gage. Mrs. Estella Faught is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Russell Ruleson, east of Char­ lotte, revovering from her re­ If the stock at Makers Super­ market has been a little hard cent illness. to locate during the past few The infant'daughter of Mr. Mrs. Avis Elliston spent the days, it is only because the folks and Mrs. Robert Carl Bitgood there are trying to make things of Nashville died at birth Tues­ week end in Port Huron with z day morning at Pennock Hos­ her daughter and family, Mr. easier to find. Monday and Tuesday of this pital. and Mrs. Charles Ely, Jacki, and week Al has been installing new In addition to her father and Charles. shelving on one side of the mother, the former Mary Lou Village President Gaylord Gray has declared April Mr. and- Mrs. Frank Kellogg, store. Al Smith says that the Lymonds, the child is survived shelving will not only im­ by a brother, Daniel Ray, and 27 to May 1, "Clean Up Week." ’ who have spent the winter in new prove the appearance of the in­ her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tampa, Florida, are returning side of the store, but it should Malcolm Symonds of Vermont­ The President and the Village council have asked soon to their home in Nashville. make shopping easier and more ville, and Mr. and Mrs. William the residents and merchants of the village to make a Bitgood of Nashville. Etta Pinnock has been pleasant. special effort to clean up Nashville and to make it a onMrs. the sick list Callers the past cleaner and a better place to live. week were: Mr. and Mrs. Le­ land Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Leo During clean up week, the village truck will pick up Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boise, trash at the curbs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellenbarger, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boise With each person doing his share clean up week need and girls, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde not be a chore for anyone. Pennington, Albert and Mari­ lyn, Mrs. Jessie Gould, and Mrs. Pat Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Members of the V.F.W. Post iliary officers for the coming Pennington served a birthday year are the following: Chap­ supper for Roy Boise at his 8260 attended the Sth District lain, Mildred Latta; Conduc­ mother’s restaurant Saturday Rally and election of officers tress, Evelyn Hughes*. Guard. night. Roy received many love­ in Grand Haven on Sunday, Marge Shawf Mustefaftt Linda ly gifts from relatives who at­ April 26th. Cheeseman; Patriotic, ftgu Vic­ tended. Those attend! ng included: toria Banks; Trusteed — Helen Sunday guests with Mr. and Aekett, Carol Furlong, Iris Mrs. Al Smith and Sandy were Gayle Ainslie, Post Commander, Scouting, stepped up through a Word has been received of . Mr. and Mrs.. William Kjer- and Victor Higdon, the 8th Dis­ Doris Brown, Louise Allen, green and brown hoop, bidding goodby to their leader Mrs. W. the death of Mrs. Grover (Celia) gaard and family of Kalamazoo trict Chaplain; Robert Banks. Elaine Higdon. Clara Penneck. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith George Graham, George Kel­ All members are urged to at­ Skedgell as she pinned on their Marshall. She died April 28 at and family of Dimondale. wings and Hello to Mrs. C. Scofield, Wisconsin. logg, George Frith, Ernie Latta, tend the Officers School of In­ eveJames and her Girl Scouts, — j.. Mrs. Marshall was born in j Week-end guests with the Al John Will and Burdette Hayner. struction on Wednesday Mrs. George Frith. Mrs. Bur'1""8 Apr> gl’ al_ 8:00 * Linda Shafer, Susanne Smith Nashville and lived most of her Smith family were Mr. and Mrs. and Valerie Edmonds, who will life here and around Nashville. John Hawkins and family, Judi, dette Hayner, Mrs. Gayle Airisbe their leaders. The girls are: She went to Wisconsin to live Jill and Jack, of Traverse City, lie, Mrs. Ernest Latta, and Mrs. W Kathie Banks, Sherri Kellogg, with a neice, following the and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Snyder John Will of the Nashville VFW Susan Latta, Christine Par­ death of her husband a few of Buchanan, Michigan. Auxiliary attended the District i tridge. Janet Skedgell, Nancy years ago. Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey R^jy at Grand Haven. Skedgell, Sharon Powers, Shel­ The body is being brought to have returned home from a six-’ I Two Nashville women served ley Smith, Brenda Garvey, Son­ the Leonard Funeral Home in month stay in Florida. ja Graham and Penny Smith. Hastings. Funeral arrange­ Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of- "3 officers at the meeting. Mrs. New leaders are: Mrs. H. ments were not complete at this Charlotte were Sunday guest r Gayle Ainslie was guard, and Mrs. John Will acted as Patri­ with Mrs. W. A. Vance. Rose, Mrs. R. Baker. Mrs. R time. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. otic Instructor. Sheppard and Mrs. James Powand Mrs. Vern McPeck were Mr. Nashville received mention and Mrs. John Caley and Mr. for being 100 per cent paid in and Mrs. Robert Caley from | membership. Mrs. John Will New Arrivals Kalamazoo and Frank Caley,i received an awarff for bringing and Miss Carrie Caley of Nash I five new members in during Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Red­ vflle. 1'the past year. The Nashville Commercial mond, 217 Lentz St., Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Aurle Dean of Association will hold its annual are the parents of a daughter, Olivet, Miss Effa Dean and -r-—1-^ attend too meeting on Wednesday. May 6 George Dean called on Mrs. W. -------- ’ at 8:00 p.m. at the Scout Hall, born at 1:20 pjn. Tuesday, April O. Dean Sunday afternoon. Th* regular meeting was held as announced by Horace Pow­ 21. at Lakeview General Hos­ Jerry Kent's new' address is on Monday evening. April 27. ers. Secretary-Treasurer. 325 N. Queen. To complete the list of Auxpital in Battle Creek. Brownies give interesting program for mothers at annual banquet The Brownie Mother-Daugh­ ter Banquet, sponsored by the Nashville Eastern Star, was held Friday evening at the Mas­ onic Temple. A supper was served to about seventy-five persons. The kit­ chen committee was composed of: Mrs. E. Marie Palmer, Mrs. M. Kelley, Mrs. V. Higdon, Mrs. M. Sylvester and Mrs. G. Gray. The tables were decorated with tiny Brownie dolls posed between bouquets of forsythia and daffodils. These dolls were made by the leaders, Mrs. O. Christensen. Mrs. Donald SkedMrs. Wayne Skedgel!. Mrs. Hugh Rose and Mrs. Robert Baker. Appreciation gifts were given to Girl Scout Valerie Edmonds for playing the piano for ’ girls throughout the year to Mrs. Christensen from the Brownie Ass’t leaders. The Brownies, with the ecutlve Cummitte consisting of Mrs. S. E. Powers, Mrs. G. Gray. Mrs. L. Tonkin and Mrs. R. of the Keihl Hardware warehouse directly behind the herd­ ware store. He turned in the alarm at about 8 pjn., and with­ in minutes, the blaze was under control and out. Fire chief Clarence Thompson Makers install new shelving Bitgood baby dies at birth VFW members attend Rally at Grand Haven Mrs. Marshall dies in Wise. �«■8 potatoes and At butter sandwiches, fruit, milk Wed. — Vegetable-beef aoup, wfa*es, fruit, milk Thurs. — Turkey casserole, cheese, bread and butter sand­ wiches, sliced dills, fruit, milk Fri.—Boiled potatoes & but­ ter, fish sticks, tomatoes, bread & butter sandwiches, fruit milk Grade • — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming The people who were neither absent nor tardy the past six Mrs. Ray Hawkina weeks are Ellen Andrus, Kathy Carpenter, Terry Ford, Loretta Gardner, Susie Hansen, Linda James, Harry Morrison, Madolyn St. Johns, Linda Stocks, Terry Van Auken, and Fred Wail.’co. Everyone got an A in spelling except three. The softball league standings are as following up to April 24: Indians—won 13, lost 1, tied 1; White Sox—won 12, lost 2, tied 1; Tigers—won 5, lost 9, tied 1; Cubs—won 5, lost 8, tied 2; Yankees—won 4, lost 11, tied none; Red Sox—won 3, lost 10, tied 2. We are studying the solar system in science. Light that comes from the north star today would take forty years to-reach the earth. We have had achievement tests In our room. Sally Eaton has been sick for a week, and we’re glad to have her back. Reporters, Susan Hansen and Karen Shipp Grade 6B — Miss Caley NAPOLEON BONAPARTE "My been: maxim A has always career open to talent without distinction of birth.” Our professional services are held in high esteem by those who have observed our intelligent, courteous, helpful conduct. FUNERAL HOME' OL 3 QblQ CL9 0955 We have had some interest­ ing things brought In by mem­ bers of our class recently. Johnny Bahs brought a coco­ nut Sue Skedgell brought a baby painted turtle. Several brought fossils and stones — two of the stones look like ones the Indians used tor grinding grain. Gene Wolcott brought his field telephone set All of us had a chance to use it and were surprised that we could even hear a whisper so clearly. Judy Gray brought some tulip buds that opened into blossoms that were eight inches across. In arithmetic we are learning to construct different geomet­ ric figures and find perimeters and areas of some of them. We are also learning to bisect ! lines and angles! We call It “For Fun’’ arithmetic because it isn’t required in. the sixth grade, and It is fun to use a compass and protractor. For history and geography we are finding news items of the places we have studied dur­ ing the year. In our reading we had a story about some of the wildlife on one of the Galapagos Islands. We each chose some specie of tropical wildlife to look up and report on. We learned many Machinisis make final adjustments io a firelane plow assembly at the Conservation Department's forest fire experiment station as the spring time threat of forest fires approaches. During the winter, crewmen at the siaiion keep busy repairing and im­ proving mechanized equipment to aid fixe fighters in holding fire damage losses to a minimum. Council Proceedings Mr. and Mrs. James Kellogg and Mrs. Grace Dutton of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin. Mrs. Jack Pennington and daughter Jerry of Middleville Joined Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dick­ inson and Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke for a birthday party for Mrs. Leone Cotton Wednesday nighL Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Margaret spent Friday in Battle Creek. The Honors Ciass returned from Chicago Sunday evening, reporting a fine time and trip. Miss Claudette Priddy was one of the members. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Har­ mon of Fowlerville Sunday, en­ route home they called on the Richard Clarks and Homer Kings in Lansing. Miss Margarets Zemke called on the Art Pennock’s and Cur­ tis Wash family of Nashville during the week. | Misses Marilyn Martin and Margaret Zemke entertained at ’ a bridal shower in honor of Mrs. Laquita Marcum Valdick at the Martin home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Stan­ ton and children attended a birthday surprise party Satur­ day evening at the Milo Hill home in Hastings, honoring Mike Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitney and new baby of Dimondale were visitors at Melvin Hoseys Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hili and Larry at their cabin near Man­ celona. Beverly and Pamela Pufpaff spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ man and Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and* Mrs. Charles Day. Callers during the week end at the Harlon Mason home were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of Grand Rapids, Hilda Baas and Elizabeth Curtis. Bert French of Galesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Archie French of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests with ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens. The occasion was in celebration of Archie’s birthday. Norma Mason spent Monday and Tuesday with ner _parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason. Sunday afternoon callers at the Vern Bivens’ home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Judy Woudstra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra arrived home Thursday from Detroit She reutrned Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Sam Smith visited on Tuesday with rela­ tives in Dowling. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and children and Mrs. M. ‘ Pedersen from Charlevoix (Mrs. Boughton’s mother) went to Walkerville Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ros­ coe Layman Mrs. Pedersen re­ mained there to visit a few days. before returning to her home in Charlevoix. Week end guests with the Paul Hosmers were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meade and family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woud­ stra visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cole in Battle Creek. C. Roe Tuttle of LaJolla, Calif., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. He had been in Wash­ ington, D.C. a week on business. Roe is an aeronautical engineer with the Convair Co. Pay More ? What For ? SHOP AT April 9, 1959 Gas and Oil Company. Ayes all. Motion by Bogart and sup­ The Council meeting was called to order by President; ported by Wallace that permis­ BarryviOe sion be given the V.F.W. to Mrs. Karl Pufpaft Gray, with all trustees present. 1905 1958 a sign over Main Street. Motion by Glidden and sup­ erect Ayes all. Mrs. Henry Klevering and ported by Bogart that the min­ Loren of Muskegon were week Two bids for the garbage con­ utes of March 27 be approved tract were opened and read. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. El­ as read. Ayes all. mer Gillett. Motion by Skedgell and sup­ After much discussion, both bids Mr. and Mrs. Qirtis Large ported by Shoup to transfer were rejected, and the contract and Eleanor of Detroit were $567.13 from the Sales Tax Di­ continued with Ernest Latta, Jr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. version Fund to the Incidental for the sum of $4,200.00 per and Mrs. Burr Fassett and fam­ year, plus $35.00 per month for High School Fund. Ayes all. the maintenance of the Village ily. Linda Fassett was home Motion by Rizor and support­ dump. from Moody Bible Institute for ed by Glidden that the bills be week end. Auditorium Motion by Bogart and sup­ theMrs. allowed as read, and that orders L. A. Day accompanied be drawn on the Treasurer for ported by Skedgell that the the Barry County Farm Bureau Clerk’s bond be given to Beedle same. Ayes all. Women to Lansing Tuesday Village Labor, $652.59; Village Agency. Aye votes by Rizor, where they visited Legislature Wallace, Bogart, Skedgell; not and made a tour of the State Materials, $868.73; Street De­ Saturday, May 9th at 9:00 p.m partment Labor, $406.84; Street voting, Glidden and Shoup. Farm Bureau offices. Department Materials, $524.64; Motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were $1.00 COUPLE 75c SINGLE Motion by Glidden and sup­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Water Department Labor, $175. 00; Water Department Materi­ ported by Shoup that we agree and Mrs. Wendell Day and to pay the summer recreation als, $436.64. daughter of Hastings. They Frat Refreshments M Tmm Ordwtri Motion by Rizor and support­ program $400.00. Ayes all. called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Motion by Skedgell and sup­ Hendershott Sunday afternoon, ed by Glidden that we approve Sponwred by Jariar Oats the building of a service station ported by Glidden that we give also of Hastings. on Main Street by the Farmers the Fire Department permission Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pulpal!'+to wire the fire whistle on a and Boyd were weeK end guests. r~ separate circuit. The bills to things. One of the most pecul­ iar was that one specie of bird, be given to the Council. Ayes Shoup, Wallace; Light—Bogart,1 ! Glidden, Shoup; Park & Library । © Don't wait until it is too late! the toucan, makes a sound like all. I— Rizor, a hound dog. It was decided to designate!™zor' Skedgell, JWallace; a'aKuhace: i’ April 27 27 to, to May Mav 11 as as Clean-upClean-un-1 M™^rs of Board-Shoup I Those writing perfect spelling April See Us For That last Fri. are: Marlene Aekett, week, and the village trucks to and Rizor; President pro tern. | Karla Appelman, David Bruce, pick up the refuse that week. —Glidden; Village Engineer— Fay Fisher; Water SuperintendJill Edger, Bette Elliston, Jon The following committees Fairbanks, Douglas Frazier, Jer­ were appointed by the President ent—Robert Dean; Police Chief ry Garlinger, Judy Gray, Lorna and approved by the Council: —Don Langham; Village At­ Hinderliter, Lonnie Parsons, Finance — Wallace, Glidden, torney — Horace Powers. Mr. June Reid, Ann Shilton, Pris­ Skedgell; Street—Skedgell, Ri- Fred Glidden was also appoint­ cilla Simmons. Frances Speaks, zor, Bogart; Police — Shoup, ed as the Chairman of Fire Pre­ Gene Wolcott, and Linda Wolfe. Rizor, Bogart; Water—Glidden, vention Week, and of the Mayor Exchange Day. For Appointment for that next Wheel Motion by Skedgell, supported by Rizor, that the Clerk act as Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ Street Administrator for the ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vern or Ollie coming year. Ayes all. Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Glidden to adjourn. We have just installed new John Bean Date approved: April 23, 1959 Gaylord Gray*, President Wheel Alignment Equipment Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk GROCETERIA & Public Dance Wheel Alignment JOB PONT PUSH, TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Super Mum there’s enough $595 R . Business PboM a 9-7285 m PboM a 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE for everyone F Complete Line of It IS a big family! But the proud young own- -f these puppies will see to it that there’s always enou^ food for their healthy, growing appetites. That’s the way with electricity. As you add new electrical conveniences, you can always count on the additional electric power you want to run them. Scott Motors from 3.8 to 60 H.P. We have a boat and motor for every family. Bank fin­ ancing with only 10% dovwi. ’ 6 MUT MPS OF 9MMMS J Starting MON., MAY 4 thru SAT., AAAY 9 4 Gel twice or much for a penny more I DON'T MISS AN NOUN OF FUN. HR TOW WHALE FAMILY! — A Perfect Combination — Lone Star Boats You are using many more appliances than you did & ten years ago. In the future you’ll add many more. Scott Motors And you can be sure your electric light and power Complete Line of Fishing Tackle Live Bait Lefty's ALE REXALL REXALL TV SPECIAL SID CAESAR • ART CARNET • JAYE P. NORCAN * IK MKM WIKK • Will IM al IN M1UNU • Mi MM AUDREY MEADOWS SUNOAT, MAT 3 — NNC TV JXTXjctZS �E l» We Will Be All Torn Up Putting In Some New Shelving - BUT We've Still Got BARGAINS A - PLENTY Personal Sixe IVORY SOAP IGA GOLDEN KREEM IGA SNO KREEM % PRICE 4 for ]9C ARMOUR'S TREE? 37c 12 oz. MY-T-FINE LEMON PIE FILLING KLEENEX Roll Towels 10c 2 Pkgs IGA INSTANT COFFEE 6oz. 2oz. Choice Round STEAK Boston Butt PORK STEAK 69c 29c Farmer Peet ICE CREAM PICNICS CREAM CHEESE 8 ox. 15% oz. 39c lb. IGA TOMATO JUICE . 46 oz. 19c 29c COOKIES 29c REYNOLDS WRAP pkg. 25c orner 79c Frozen Foods Golden Ripe Gibb’s BANANAS Apple Dumplings Pkg. of 4 57c libs. 79c ib 49c n> 33c ARMOUR'S CORN BEEF HASH SUNSHINE ASSORTED PHILADELPHIA FLAVOR OF THE MONTH CHOCO ■ CHIP % gal. 2'"43c 29c G&W Pizza Pie 101 Mushroom • Pepperoni Cheese • Sausage , LOAF AT ItKMAR We would like to thank our customers J for their patience while we were so torn up , F the first of the week. We put in about 75 A feet of new shelving, and it sure makes a 1 mess of things while we are doing it, but I’m sure you will all like it real well when / we get through. The rug cleaning equipment has been given quite a test this past week, and everyone has been very well satisfied with the results. Anyone wishing to do a real professional job on your floors or rugs, this is the cheapest possible way to do-it-yourself. We can explain the whole operation-to you in a very few minutes. 1 J ■ F . 69c 6 We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9.*00 5 0 Gult mmwj il’MiELliKliiK -f. «* �• Or Night Professional Business not only look* good, it took, this present generation of upon security in the future, so much just what one can expect the Methodist church Thurteay that line. She Hid, "It territory, Alaska faced discrim­ Alatea', Kboote" She tote of _ bt due to ination in freight rates, and in the need lor a church-related the fact that we have more of a future to be concerned the allocations of highway, liberal art, college and of the over today than our grandfathers had. We have more __ reiporw of the Metbodlrt, of health, welfare, and other older citizens today than we have ever had before and funds. Now that she is £tate all of the U-S. toward each a —n .a. — allege In Anchorage. "Already it looks as if this trend toward longer old age will con, tee will enjoy the Mme right, jj.500.000 ln haJ tinue. raised and an additional $2,500, 000 pledged,” she stated. Enough of this digressing, we have ever had but the finan­ Closing the work on Alaska, what I started out to say is that climate seems to have im­ Mrs. G. E. Wright said, “One the future of this state of ours cial proved more than just a little phase of our Alaskan work looks mighty bright in the past few weeks. Not that I think we can ex ­ which is rewarding is our min­ have some good examples istry to the homesteader. There pect any more sunshine than of We the feelings of people about are still courageous young peo­ the future, right here in Nash­ ple who are willing to work Maye District ville. If the local people did not hard and sacrifice in order to Mrs. Earl Linsley have so much confidence in the secure a land stake in the new future of the town they sure state.” She went on to say that Mrs. Jo Woudstra and Mrs. would not put forth so much a significant ministry of Meth­ Sophia Woudstra entertained effort and cash in fixing up odism is the experiment in mu­ the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club their business places. tual understanding, within the Thursday evening at the home The past year has seen so church, of Eskimos and whites of the former. Seventeen mem­ many new fronts and other im­ who now worship together. bers of the club and six guests provements to the stores here OPBi UNTIL 9:00 p. au SATURDAY A potluck dinner was served attended the club meeting and that I am reluctant to attempt at 12:30 in the Boston Room, a stork shower for Mrs. Gerald to name them all. with Mrs. W. O. Dean and Mrs. Linsley, who received many Each time that someone in Phase Order, Takes 01 3-9431 Lawrence Tonkin serving as nice and useful gifts. Delicious the town fixes up his place of refreshments were served by business to make it look more hostesses. The Rev. Keith Pohl had the hostesses. ’Hie next meeting attractive to the general public Al a«i Mabie charge of the devotionals. He was Wednesday afternoon, April he makes the entire town more gave an inspirational talk to 29, at the home of Mrs. Esther attractive. It does not take long, Linsley, with Mrs. Nina Han- at this rate, to have an entirely the group. At the business session, pre­ chett assisting. new town. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones The college craze for scrunch­ sided over by the president, Paint Up were Sunday dinner guests of ing a bunch of kids into a phone Mrs. Gale Keihl, the following announcements were made: the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and booth seems to have passed. I family near Bellevue. In the don't know what the offi­ Grand Rapids district meeting Give Your Home That of the WSCS in Grand Rapids afternoon the men attended the cial opinion of the telephone May 6; the Michigan conference auto races at Jackson, and the companies was on this type of meeting of the WSCS in Jack­ ladies visited Mrs. Clarence stunt but I would be willing to bet that they are just as happy son, May 21; and the Officers Weers at Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and to have their phone booths oc • Training School of the Grand daughters of Battle Creek were upied by people one-at-a-time. Rapids sub-district WSCS in A fresh Selection of popular colors taken Nashville, June 14. Sunday dinner guests of the for­ from the fattious Colorizer Album of 1322 Also announced was the 4th mer’s parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Lee conference of the Mapes. paint colors available in the finest quality Quarterly Nashville charge of the Meth­ Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of odist church in the local church Maple Grove called on Mr. and May 22, with potluck supper at Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family 6:30. The group was reminded Sunday forenoon. of the May breakfast at the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett 114 N. Hamilton [For Al Exterior Surfaces] home of Mrs. A. E. Halverson, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ypsilanti. Michigan May 1st, and of the rummage Miller and Mrs. Dora Bovee at Coldwater, Sunday April 23, 1959 sale. May 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dear Editor: John Cheeseman near Nash­ As a retired person, I'm al­ Locals ways looking for a bargain, so ville. Mrs. Lottie Bell spent the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. here is my check for five dol­ week voting ‘— t 1th Mrs. Otis and Mrs. Eaxi Linsley and Lulu lars, in accordance with your were Mr. .and Mrs. Lloyd Lins- offer in the News of this date Whitmore in Mi ale Grove. I think my old subscription Mrs. Arthur C _. ley and imly. was City, a cousin of Mrs. Friday evening callers of Mr. runs until next January, so this Charles Betts, is spending a few and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were should assure me of the “Home; News" ' " tor ~ ' a good long Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and Town " days visiting with Mrs. Betts. time. family of Woodland. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Yours truly, Rae Ann of So. Charlotte spent (Miss) Alice J. Roscoe Thursday and Thursday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MRS. C. SHAW Earl Linsley and Lulu. VISITS IN MARYLAND Mrs. Clarence Shaw and her Week-end-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin were neice. Mrs. Orlo Mead, were Mrs. Tonklnjs brother and wife. guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coon, of Lloyd Mead of Chevy Chase, Big Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. Maryland last week. They David Tonkin of Battle Creek. helped the Meads celebrate their Sunday afternoon callers with 55th wedding anniversary on Mrs. Horace Babcock were Mr. Monday the 20th. On Wednes­ and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and day evening Mrs. Shaw was a Bonnie of Lansing. They also dinner guest of Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washington, D.C. called on Mrs. Appelman. 15 cu. ft Stop & Shop OL MK1. OL MW, OLMON DIRECTORY Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pin. Phone OL 3-2711 . For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. “Qur Service Makes Friendr’ Sale. - Service - Repair, Water Hester, - Septic Tsak, Herting*, Mich. DmtM • X-«,y 604 Reed. St. Natevtlle Office Hours: Mon. - FrL 8:30 am ■ 12 4 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance Dependable We Appreciate Your Patronage “Decorator Touch INSURANCE Life - Auto ■ Fire Dr. R. E. White Cm. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon., Wed., FrL Evenings Saturday. 1-4 pjn. 113 S. Main St OL 33221 | For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashvilft Tues. & Fit WOsm H- Phone OL 3-4131 Corner Reed and State St. Stewart LaMahL M. 0 307 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 $1250* Ferguson 30 with loader Ford 8N with loader $650* Ford 8N with plow $525* Jewel Colorizer Paints 2 Moline Z’s $500* Nicholas Moline ZA with cultivator wide front end Appliance Introducing - the man behind the Leonard oval AT GAMBLES Nashville $1350* John Deere B with cultivator Power tral, loader, er , $700* . _ .. “ Oliver 70 with cultivator Massey Harris 20 with cultivator International Super MTA Diesel (New engine) 2 F-20 International with cultivator 1 Co-op E-3 Live Power 1 4-Row John Deere Com planter 1 4-row Moline mounted Com planter FURLONG BROTHERS 01 3-2621 Chest Type PART-TIME A Week Away $19995 Blouses - Skirts - Hats - Hose Dresses - Gloves - Purses aad MANY PERSONAL ITEMS REMEMBER BETTS Plumbing YOW LEONARD DEALER Peabody Oil Company Hello! I’m the man behind the big red-white-and-blue Leonard oval, here to serve you powerful Leonard reguYou’ll like the way your car reaponda with quality In The Same to shop at CELL I. CT The. Family Store A Good Piece Ta Trade la Nashvlo For A Real SUNDAY DINNER Old Location YOU NOW CAN QUALIFY FOR A Federal hit Bait hai • TO REFINANCE YOUR MORTftAM In Nashville the Family to TE'S to Eat May • FOR IMFROVBWNTS OR • ANY OTHER NEEDS jF LONG TERM Y NARD TRY SPECIALS STEAK DINNERS /W 3 /0 Ill II——____ NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION W. Ake Serve SEA FOODS OUR FRENCH FRIED OYSTERS In Hastings EwryVIed. l-4p.ni At 116 N. IMh. �Dorothy Swift Louise Annis John Will LITERARY CLUB Max 5 Wallace Stocks Edna McConnell Marjorie Andrews Peter Adrianson Luman Siirine Daisy Scothorne May • Billy Ray Ronald Graham Cards of Thanks I wish to thank friends, neigh­ bors and relatives for the cards anti notes received while I was in Pennock Hospital. Ross Garlinger Radio - Electric Service We wish to thank our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, the beautiful flowers and cards re­ ceived during the recent illness and death of our dear husband, father, grandfather, great­ grandfather, uncle and brother, Will Cheeseman. A special thank you to our minister, Robert Fennell, for his many kind words; also to the pall- Cherry He Filling 1/4 1/4 1 1 Combine all ingredients and pour Into pastry-lined pie pan, dis­ tributing the cherries evenly. Wet the edge of the bott ' crust, arrange the top crust in place and press. Trim off the ov. ngtng edges of dough. Flute the edge. To give the pie a golden brown glaze, brush the top with cream. To prevent the edge of the crust from over-browning, place a strip of aluminum foil around the edge of the dish Bake in a preheated oven 400* for 55 minutes. ♦ With waterpack cherries use 1ft cups sugar The William Cheeseman family Personal news notes tending county officers present j and honored were Lillian SpinMrs. Keith Farlee ning of Charlotte; Pres. Minna of Vermontville, Chaplain; Saturday eveni ng dinner King and Stanley Post of Mulliken, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Assoc. 2nd Vice-Pres. The crowd Sandbrook were Morley and went to the Masonic Temple for Rodger Hough of Lake Odessa ‘ refreshments. The food comand Willis Sandbrook of Ed- mitte was Ruth Guenther, Kate Thelma Stewart, Hazel Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh- Snider, Mead, and Mrs. Greenwait. The berger were Sunday dinner tables were beautifully deco­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert rated by Mrs. Guenther and Mullenix of “ ittle Creek. ~ " Rodger and Morley Hough of Mildred Eisentrager. Lake Odessa were Sunday din­ Mrs. Nina Dillin and son Em­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle erson, Mrs. Ruth La Point, Mrs. Ann Pitt, and Mrs. Grace Hol­ Sandbrook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wotring comb, members of Bellevue Post VJF ’.'W. and Auxiliary, attended spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wotring and family of the Sth District, Convention at Grand Haven, Sunday. Grand Rapids. Miss Ruth Rich, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mer­ lin Rich, was hospitalized at Hayes-Green-Besth Hospital, in Charlotte, fronr’Tuesday night OB'8 r‘ until Saturday night, where she Over 100 people attended OES had surgery for the removal Friends and County Officers of part of a needle which had Night at Kalamo Friday. Be­ broken off in her foot She is sides visitors from the county getting around with crutches, chapters, the Bedford, Climax, but will not be able to return Battle Creek, and Nashville to school for some time. Call­ chapters were represented. Mr. ing on her Sunday were her and Mrs. Charles Kleinfelt, Sr. were initiated by guest officers at the Kalamo Town Hall. AtMr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blocher and family. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and Kim of Nashville. _ „ . WoodhM WANTED FINE CHINA Haviland, Prussian or English CUT GLASS — Must be perfect Bring tc my shop, or if near, 1 will call 1 pay highest prices for fine Antiques. Mrs. Arthur Stansell Nashville, Michigan Shoes White - Shoes Shoes Bh Ladies Tennis Childrens Tennis Basket Ball Shoes Men's Cloth Top Casuals Men's Oxford - Loafers Lef/s Cut Rate teaspoon red coloring teaspoon almond extract teaspoon lemon juice t-' despoon melted butter shotryou The Literary Club entertained the Senior girts and their moth­ ers at a reception In the High School gym the evening of Apr. 15. About sixty guests and mem­ bers were present. The Welcome was given by Mrs. Gale Keihl. Mrs. John Hamp acted as hostess and a very appropriate talk, entitled “Making Faces.’’ was given by Mrs. G. E. Wright. | Music was furnished by three high school students: Sharon Hecker. Kirby Matter and Jer­ ry Maurer. Mrs. Janet Wallace sang two selections, accompan­ ied on the piano by Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Refreshments were served by the committee composed of Mrs. Otto Christensen, Mrs. Charles Brill, Mrs. Glenard Showalter, Mrs. R. E. White, with Mrs. Michael Dooley serving at the Punch Bowl. and Mrs. Albert Bell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ ily. Mrs. Lottie Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Gillespie and fam­ ily and Mrs. Will Gillespie. Mn. Lottie Bell was a Sun­ day dinner guest with the Al­ bert Bell family. Sunday afternoon callers with Mrs. Lottie Bel] were Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Olivet and George and Effa Dean. MARY MARTHA DIVISION Mrs. S. E. Powers will enter­ tain the Mary Martha Division at the home of Mrs. Gerald Montgomery on Friday, May 1 at 12:30 for a potluck luncheon. This will be followed by the business meeting and social hour. Other survivors of Will Cheeseman who died April 21 in Lansing were: tfr grandchil­ The Beigh Farm Bureau meet­ dren, 7 stepgrandchildren, and ing will be held Saturday eve­ 6 stepgreat grandchildren. Mr. ning, May 2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. BEIGH FARM BUREAU MAY DAY BREAKFAST The W5.CS. of the Nash­ ville Methodist Church will have a May Day Breakfast on Fri­ day, May 1st at the home of Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. The breakfast will be served at 9:30 a.m., until all are served and everyone is welcome to at­ tend. GRACE CIRCLE The Grace Circle will meet Wednesday, May 6th at 8:00 pjn. at the home of Mrs. John Hamp. W CTU The WCTU will meet with Mrs. Dan Cronk, Friday after­ noon, at 2:00. grandfather and uncle, Floyd and Elwood Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble and Alice. Stuart Dillin, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dillin, fell off his bicycle Tuesday night in such^a manner as to break both bones in his right leg, about two inches above the ankle. He was taken to HayesGreen-Beach Hospital about 8:30 p.m., where his doctor met him and put on a cast which he will have to .wear 6 or 8 weeks. Stuart is grader in the Bellevue . fty Schools. Mr. and, Mis. Clayton Rounds and son Milton have moved in­ to the Emerson Dillin house. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl were Saturday supper guests. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Herbert Downs of Charlotte and her mother, also Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cook. PRODUCF A Playroom! ...With WEST COAST LUMBER Now’s the time to fashion a fun room. Use our wide choice of West Coast lumber to lend natural beauty to your recreation area. See us for ideas and estimates on building with West Coast lumber, popular because it's practical... and distinctive. OLS2841 , NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 1899 1959 Veteran* Of Foreign Wan Of The U. S. • TRADEJN VALUE ON YOUR TIRES ARE WAY UP! • PRICES FOR NEW GOODYEAR TIRES ARE WAY DOWN! 3-T Super-Cushions wGOOD/YEAR 1,300,000 STBONC ...tarring veterant, their dependents, and their communities. the copy Here is 120 week* of GOOD READING for a fraction of the regular cost. . . but only If you act now BEFORE MAY 1st. SgaatoreJ By Super Service OL 3-6094 Seeley Distributors Nashville Locker Plant Because of increased costs, the subscrip­ tion price of The Nashville News will be $3.00 in Barry and Eaton Counties — $3.50 outside of these counties, after May 10. VERMONT1 �delegation composed of the Jtrance' people of this vilattended the council meetto advocate their cause as forth by their petition. neeting. The council decided io! to answer prayer of their petition, however, and the sa- fishermen in Michigan leal Church. Thursday last. Nearly 100 Invited guests wit­ nessed the ceremony, and then all repaired to the residence ol the bride’s parents and partook ol the good things provided. Many very fine presents were received by the happy pair. >as no cure MARKETS Hiram Webster, the oldest ecuted. will undoubtedly be ac- railroad man in Nashville, both in years and in length of serv« ChRrlnttP ice, met instant death at 4:37 <3®°?e H I yesterday afternoon by being MS ’ot’X' ville house. | Mr. Webster, who Mrs. John Furntas. after a had charge of the section run­ lingering Illness, from consumpm west viUe, had *"**>-------- ....... j, . < ning west from Nash < ~ ------ol- — _•___ on the hand Uon upwards .a v-o-ryear, Hied.. died i hls crew of. last Wednesday afternoon at 3 car car with with him. hlm They had been o'clock, aged 40 years. at work on the west end of the Pipes have been layed to the section and were coming toward new engine house at the depot, home at the time of the acci­ and a new engine and boiler dent. His crew, consisting of have been set up in the *' build- O. C. Kidder, George Harshtog. berger. Guy Warner, and Ho­ One of the finest events of mer Hammond, got out of the the season was the marriage way in time to escape injury. of Mr. Fred Wagner and Miss The hand car was struck and demolished. wheel into Spring As near as Dr. Fultz's friends can figure it, he has his lucky moments, tor he went through an automobile accident with his new car, which was completely wrecked, and with comparative­ ly no injury to hlmselt. One ol the first signs ol spring is the appearance ol the lake gulls flying up and down Thornapple River. Little Bobby Dean Is spend­ ing a lew weeks at the home ol his grandlather Wright at Grand Ledge. Harold Wenger and Farrell Michigan's army of trout fish- still in effect' on marked porermen, eagerly awaiting the tions of Fox, Pigeon, Boardman. Has the old rocking chair April 25 opener, are reminded Hunt Creek, Au Sable, and Utthat "flies only" regulations are tie South Branch Pere Mar­ you? quette streams. E Wendell Hewson, Univer­ Fish spawning areas in Falls, sity of Michigan professor of meteorology, Department o f Huron. Silver, and Slate rivers Civil Engineering, says spring of Baraga County, and Hurri­ fever probably is real — not a CURRENT GRAIN MARKET cane, Mosquito and Rock rivers of Alger County will be closed figment of the imagination, nor Furnished by to all fishing from April 25 to a way of getting out of work. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL June 1. Notices defining each Experiences during World War II produced a lot of infor­ White Wheat '$1.72 closed area will be posted on these streams. Red Wheat$1.71 mation about spring fever, he Corn_____________ $1.11 points put. A sudden transition Swanzy and Airport lakes in resulted when troops were Oats--------------------------- 57 Marquette County will be closed flown from high, cold latitudes Navy Beanscwt $750 to brook trout fishing until May 15. However, these lakes to warm areas in the tropics. will remain open to fishing The men had a period of lassi­ through October 15. April 24, 1959 tude or Inertia. This was felt to Michigan trout anglers must be a real effect, and the men Feeder Pigs $11.00 - $20.50 purchase a $2 trout stamp in were not merely goldbricking, Top Calves $34.00 - $38.75 addition to the $2 resident fish­ the professor adds. Second $28.00 - $34.00 ing license. Other regulations Hewson’s ideas about spring Common & Culls $20.00 - $28.00 are included In the 1959 Mich­ igan Fish Law Digest which is fever, originally put forth by Young Beef$2150 - $2650 available free from license deal­ the late H. C. Bazett, M.D., pro­ Beef Cows$17.00 - $21.10 ers and Department district fessor of physiology at the Uni­ Bulls$21.00 - $23.90 field headquarters. versity of Pennsylvania, are: Top Hogs$17.00 • $17.60 The volume of blood in the Ruffs$11.90 - $14.80 human body varies about 20 per Boars$1050 - $1225 cent. It increases from winter to summer, and decreases from Top Call. $38.75, Leon Bene­ summer to winter. Therefore. dict, Delton, Rt 2. Professor Hewson notes, we Top Hogs, $17.60, Ken Tuck­ have 20 per cent more blood in summer than in winter. er, Clarksville. One way the body becomes accustomed to the change from veterans of foreign wars cold to warm weather is in the OF THE U. S. expansion of the fine blood ves­ sels near the skin, Hewson says. "These blood vessels, which are constricted during the winter, provide a layer of insulation against the cold winter air. "As environmental tempera­ Name of SPONSOR tures get higher, the body has We Move Anything to reduce Its insulation. It Anywhere! achieves this by enlarging the im.n» small blood vessels, or capil­ Acron the street — laries, so that the blood gets the country — we move any­ up to the surface in large thing safely and quickly. amounts. "Spring fever occurs when MOVING & TRUCKING the body increases its amount of blood because of warmer outside air." DAY OR NITE Professor Hewson says that Phona Wl 5-5164 although spring fever is real, Sponsored By there may be a pschological reason involved. The power of suggestion may act upon "peo uper pie who don't have spring fever, but get it by reading about it" Trucking Service Hastings, Mich. However, the professor adds, there is no known cure for spring fever. With the approach of the spring planting Mason, Conservation Department employes are busy baling stock at Higgins Lake, Hardwood and Wyman nurseries for shipment. Mere than 15. 000.000 red pine seedlings and transplants, jack pine seedlings meat in January. Sales are directed to private land owners at approximate production costs for such reforestation purposes as forest plantings, erosion control and farm windbreaks. Tourist Industry sees travel boost in 1959 au, 60 vean of Servin per cent increase in requests for routings from members. Other indications of this trend FRONT WHEELS include increases in travel in­ REPACKED formation inquiries directed to the Michigan Tourist Council, WHEH BEARINGS reports of earlier arid heavier reservations in many areas, and CHECKED y^r general optimism among tourist business operators. "The best measuring devices point to a good year for Mich­ Veva's Babcock spent the week end igan’s tourist industry,” said Grand Rapids visiting their Robert J. Furlong, Tourist Beauty Shop in Council executive secretary. friend, Gerald Olmstead. Mrs. Millie Roe returned to "But it is much too early to the home of Mrs. Parks, Mon­ make precise estimates.” Furlong said tne brightest day, after spending two weeks with Miss Effa Dean during the statistic in the Council's pre­ FOR QUALITY PLUS SAVINGS! season appraisal is the increase illness of Mrs. Parks. Seely Lozo, formerly of Lozo in requests for information on Bros., Vermontville, has opened Michigan this year. a sanitary meat market in the "Inquiries resulting from our Evert block, where Floyd Everts advertising, publicity and sales had a market so many years. program are running about It has been freshly decorated, eight per cent ahead of last and Mr. Lozo opened there for year,” the tourist chief said. business Saturday with a nice “And 1958 was the state's best line of meats and good patron­ vacation travel year to date, age. “ He will move his family with tourist spending around AUCTION Your car needs a here from Vermontville. the $650 million mark.” Spring Tonic to Located 2tt miles south of Sun­ Furlong cautioned, however, at the corner of St. Joe get rid of all the 3 types that summer weather can upset field the most carefully developed and Sunfield roads, on: SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1959 Aluminum estimates. He said good weath­ types er '■* during —July —j and — — August last । Commencing at 1:00 pjn., the year was an impoilant factor following described property: ALUMINUM ar FIBER GLASS AWNING SEE BOB in the successful season. MACHINERY — John1 "Given a similar break in the I FARM April 29 — U.SJXA. Council weather this year, a 5 to 10 per Deere B tractor, John Deere1 Meeting, ASC Office, 9:00 a.m. cent increase in Michigan’s va­ 1 cultivators, Int. F-20 tractor, 134 Quean St Open Evenings 0L 3-6004 6-ft. combine with May 4 — Barry Soil Conser­ cation income is likely,” he said. John Deere • OIL CHANGE • LUBRICATION and grain bin, John vation District Directors meet­ The Council foresees a con­ motor • TIRE CHECK • RADIATOR FLUSH Deere 15-hoe fertilizer grain ing, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. tinued rise in the popularity of John Deere 15’ disk, John Drive in at the Sign of Fargo" May 3-9 — National Home boating and camping in Mich­ drill, John Deere tractor manure Economics Extension Week igan because of the state’s nat­ spreader, Int two-row tractor May 4 — Home Economics ural advantages — millions of corn planter, Co-op 4-sec. tractor Extension Advisory Council acres of forestland and an drag. Co-op rubber-tired wagon GRADED meeting,. 1:30 p.m., Courthouse abundance of inland and Great with grain box, Int two-bottom May 6 — Home Economics Lakes water. The number of plow, 8' cul tipacker, John Deere NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 0L 3-6092 Extension Achievement Day, boating and camping enthusi­ 2 bottom tractor plow, John Carlton Center Grange. Regis­ asts has grown tremendously Deere 4 bar hayrake. tration and setting up of exhib­ in recent years, and Michigan MILKING EQUIP .— Surge has shared in this boom. its, 9:30 ajn. single unit milker with pump May 8 — Junior Forestry Pic­ Other factors expected to con­ and pipeline for 10 cows, 5 GUARANTEED nic, I. O. O. F. Hall, Hastings, tribute to a big travel year for 10-gaL milk cans, milk pails, GRANULATED the state include continued in­ milk strainer. 2:30 p.m. in the Mackinac Bridge, CHICKENS — 150 Leghrn hens May 8 — 4-H Food Prepara­ terest St Lawrence Seaway open­ (laying well). tion and Food Preservation the and scores of festivals, cel­ HAY - GRAIN - STRAW —80 Leaders Meeting, 1:30 pun.. ing, ebrations and special events bales clover hay, 90 bales oat Courthouse throughout Michigan’s two pen­ straw, 800 crates corn, 1 bu. May 15 — 4-H Foods Leaders insulas. seed corn. Meeting, Courthouse, 1:30 pm. At the same time, tourist fa­ HOUSEHOLD GOODS — white (this meeting postponed cility enameled wood and coal range, operators also are opti ­ from May 8) mistic about 1959 travel pros­ kitchen table and chairs, center August 3-8 — Barry County pects, according to the Resort table, library table, kitchen cup­ Fair. Extension Service of Michigan board, davenport, oil heater, elec, heater, ironing board, wash State University. "An expanding population, bow] and pitcher set, sausage new highways, and increased grinder, misc. dishes, silver­ leisure time are the optimism­ ware, cookware, other house­ inducing factors,” said Dr. Rob­ hold items. ert McIntosh, MSU tourist and MISC.—John Deere tractor tire resort specialist. "Conservative pump, burr mill, elec, battery DAVCO J-G FsniliMr l* estimates indicate that tourist chicken brooders, stock tank, servicing businesses are spend­ vise, pump jack with elec, mo­ ing more than $3 million in tor, % - h.p. motor, platform Michigan this year for improve­ scales, grapple forks, two log Wolvariaa ment and expansion of facilities chains, calf pall. Int. weed chop­ to meet the demand of a grow­ per elec, fencer, Co-op elec, fencer, battery fencer (new), ing travel market.” gu yields ia every field . DAVCO 5-G Fertiliser. However, sounding another 15-gaL new oil, combine canvas, grain bags, feed bags, oil cans, note of caution, tourist official cans, oil drums, corn shellFurlong said, "We have to re­ gas er. forks, shovels, hoes, ham­ member that Michigan is not mers, saws, rakes, pail grease, the only state in the vacation elec, wire, buck saw, cross promotion business. Other saw, fence bow saw, 1-man saw, 2 Inoculation For Note: We are selling Lambs states and private interests are grease guns. 2 Hom seeders blanketing the country with mil- many other useful articles. rft 6:00 ahead of the calve* Soy Beans lion-dollar campaigns in compe­ * ave your lambs here by that tition for the tourist dollar, and ELMER SHAFFER, Owner time. Michigan must fight for its share. It is an axiom of the William J. Stanton, Auctioneer { trade that the states doing th? Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 I WOODLAND MRS FLOYD NESBET JAMB RIZOR NASHVBlf most intensive advertising reap MILO HILL MRS. MILO HILL : OL 8-2211 2275 01 3-8741 the biggest share of the nation's Clerk Cashier EARL McKIBBIN travel business.” WHEH BALANCING Woodard A good vacation travel year appears to be in the offing for Michigan during 1959, accord­ ing to early reports compiled by the state Tourist Council National travel authorities predict vacationing Americans will spend some $12 to $15 bil­ lion on domestic travel during 1959, and,the American Auto­ mobile Association reports a 10 Mobil Service Fargo WARREN'S Time To Get Your Car Ready For Warm Weather Stop at Fargo For Complete Changeover Service Barry Farm Calendar Aluminum- Storm Combination Doors Windows Siding - a Winans Window Service William Bitgood L Hybrid Seed Corn Pfister * Wolverine Michigan Bulk Sweet Com HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator �. Thursday afternoon the Lad-1 Mildred Rhodes; Treuurer. Mrs.IJuring both men They lea Aid of S. Maple Grove EUB Cheeseman; Flower comChurch met with Mrs. Grace mitte- Mrs. Mabie Gmespte and pita! wd their families noUfied. _ _ . _ , ww__ s.-T____________ — 'T'L— .x r i! r n a V tvirt!? WfilTi tvirtt: Mack and Mrs. Mildred Rhodes Mrs. Olive McIntyre. The com- Saturday, Mrs. Wolff. Mrs. for the annual election. The of­ mitee for April is Mrs. Edith Rhodes and her brother-in law, ficers are: President, Mrs. Dunkelberger. Mrs. Ruby Bail Horace Edmonds of Battle and Mrs. Helen Kesler. . Creek, went to ML Pleasant. Ray Gillespie, who has been Raymond, who was not as bad­ in and out of Community Hosinjured as Robert, came We specialize in Funeral pital in Battle Creek for several home 61,1 Robert was to remain flowers. Free delivery In years was freed from his suf- until Monday. Mrs. Rhodes and Nashville and area surround­ ing Hastings. fering about 1:30 Saturday aav™ James. S»nDuring it ell he had kept al. ^rday ^.C11^. Moudy We have a very good selec­ cheerful outlook. The neighbor- family visited Mr, Moody-g par­ tion of cut'flowers and potted hood extends sympathy to Mrs. ents- Mr- and Mrs. Ronald Mcplants for funerals, hospital, Gillespie. their children and Carty on N. Ave. Soon after parties or weddings at all grandchildren. |the* arrived. Tommy Moody times. Darell Sigourney of Battle I ‘ell and cut his forehead so badRemember — If you want Creek, a cousin of Clifford! that three stitches were re­ good flowers at reasonable Moody, has been with the Mood- i Quired to close the gash. y’s for several weeks. | Tuesday evening last week. prices — Phone Wl 5-5029 Friday night, Raymond Wolff . Rev and Rhodes, accomBARLOW CARDENS accompanied by Robert Rhodes । gmied by MnuRay Ostroth, went to Tawas for the smelt J^es. Hany Babcock and Mrs. 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings fishing. They were returning i Ward Cheeseman, attended a (Inside City Limits) early Saturday morning in the I'oct I conference of tim North and South Maple Grove and Cloverdale EUB Churches as Cloverdale. Others from the S. church who went were Mrs. Ruby Ball and daughters, Mrs. Edith Dunkelberger and Mrs. Mildred Rhodes. Mrs. Miles Ruffner returned For many sportsmen, winter's sting will soon be erased by home Thursday after spending the opening of trout season. As one of Michigan's most popular several days in Leila Hospital outdoor sports, trout fishing annually attracts more than 225,000 anglers. Fishermen nave more than 3S,000 miles of for treatment. and rivers io chose from during the April 25-Sepiexnber Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh* streams 13 season this year. Conservation Department workers re­ all, formerly of N. Maple stocked public waters with approximately 2,500,000 trout last Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale year to enhance fishing prospects for the coning season. Sponsellar of this neighbor­ hood formerly, were visitors Sunday -at the S. EUB Church. Both families now reside in Bat­ "Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and girls were Sunday dinner were Sunday afternoon callers guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred tle Creek. of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bar­ Garrow honoring the birthdays num of East Coats Grove. of Brenda and Debra Kettinger. West Maple Greve Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ In the afternoon they all called Mrs. Vern Hawblitz more recently called on Clar- on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard* Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster ence McKimmey at Delton and' ner and family, returned home last week after found him improving. | Friday night Mrs. Alice Steele spending the winter in Texas Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haw­ and daughters Julia and June and other western and southern blitz and family of Battle attended the Brownie Mother­ V states. They visited their daugh­ Creek were Sunday dinner daughter banquet. June was an ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton overnight guest of Susie Baker. Ashley Van Doren at Quincy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Gould and family In honor of DEKALB is bred for their dimate Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Larry’s birthday and evening were Saturday afternoon call­ were Sunday dinner guests of callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern ers of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scotsman of Hawblitz. Steele. DEKALB rtandi and ye * near Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Saturday overnight guests well attended the automobile called Sunday afternoon on of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn races at Jackson Sunday. , DEKALB mature* and *helk out Frieda Marshall and Lee Won* of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell ser of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were Sunday dinner guests of DEKALB money in th* bank Marshall Green, jr„ of East and Mrs. Fred Miller attended Mr. and Mrs. Loren Norton. Lansing, spent the week end the funeral of a cousin recently Mrs. Harold Ruffner and Luwith the home folks. at Remus. anne called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert John­ Fred Garrow Tuesday. son and daughter of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Claude Corwin Creek were Sunday evening Barnes - Mason District called on Mrs. Eva Burnell of SEE callers of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Mrs. Fred Garrow Hastings Sunday afternoon. Hawblitz. Mrs. Emma Feighner was a Mrs. Alberta Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs. family were Sunday dinner Nancy Marilyn Greenleaf and Lola Reynard. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Helen Rasey were callers of Mr. Mrs. Clarence Lancaster and and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Wyble of Charlotte. 2 Miks North of NasMU or M-66 East V* Mio son Charles called on her grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Horn of family. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Charlotte were Thursday eve­ Sunday callers of Mr. and Mix, Saturday afternoon. ning supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum were Mrs. Don Wolf and family in Mr. and Mrs. Basil Acker and niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiL Eldon from Laingsnurg. honor of Linda’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lund­ strum of Charlotte brought Mrs. y 3 Charles Jackson of Grand Rap­ SPECIALS ids to the home of Harold Lund- = n / n/ . = strum and she spent the = cLook LJour 05eit = MOTHER DAY UVR ’) night with them. = ,___ = Mrs. Dora Brown spent Sun = w8eklT appointment! = day with Mr. and Mrs. Donald = rt = STORE Drake and family. '= Ufilr = Mrs. Dorothy Ames and grand =Wwla 5 IIUII E daughter Barbara spent Satur E Crscfsinnc = day afternoon with Mrs. Frank = r Usllllflla = v . =517 Reed St 01 3-8581 = HASSOCK OR SEAT Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger | mm।numiiiiihhh!Illllllllllllllhili more farmers plant Children at the Barry County Special Education School enjoy­ ed two special treats during the last two weeks when they took a ride to Middleville on the Bee­ liner on Thursday, April 16, and the following Wednesday visit­ ed the Hastings Police station. gether with their fingerprints taken. Ing of the two-way saw the target practice room and learned how parking meters the Hastings Police station. Accompanied by their teach­ ers, Mrs. Marie Carlson of Del­ ton and Mrs. Lorraine Rogers of Lake Odessa, the thirteen children boarded the train at the Hastings station and were met at Middleville by Mr. and Mrs. Myrton Watrous of Nash­ My Wash REALLY ville driving separate cars. The CLEAN group then proceeded to the Kenyon Pony Farm west of Middleville to observe the 60 ponies there and then drove to the Highlander, just outside of Hastings for lunch, which was paid for by Don Keeler of Has­ tings, Mrs. Carlson and Mr. M-37, M-43-near Highland Dairy Watrous. This same group of 13, to- “ Plenty ol bot soft water Save at least H on Soap or Detergent! SAVE! Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Stephen Garrett recent initiate Stephen C. Garrett, a senior secondary education student at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, was a recent ini­ tiate into the Gamma Theta Upsilon, professional honorary fraternity in the field of geog­ raphy. Garrett, a graduate of the Delton high school, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, Delton. 7 days a week 24 HOURS A DAY open Wash — 20c a fead-Dry... 5 load dryers — 10c far 10 aia. t 2 load dryers - 10c for 15 "tin. For best results use the deter­ gent from the vending machine. This Is in addition to our Complete Laundry A Dry Clean­ ing Service New Phone Wl 5-9027 Hastings, Midi. «■/ Thurman Brooks UVR on the FOR SALE AUCTION Located '/2 niile east of M-66 in Nashville on Kellogg Road, which is first road north of Thornapple River bridge going, east, on Saturday, May 2, 1959 Commencing at 1:00 pjn., the following property: . John Deere Model B Tractor with power lift, Allis Chalmer 2bottom 14" Plow on rubber, Oliver 3-sec. Drag, Cultivator, Dun­ ham Double Cultipacker, Blackhawk Corn Planter with ferti­ lizer attachment. John Deere 6-ft. Mower & side delivery Rake, Bean Puller, New Idea manure spreader on rubber, 2-wheel Tractor Trailer, 7-lt. double Disc, 11-hoe Disc Fertilizer Drill, rubber tire Wagon with grain box, Hay Loader, Scoop Scraper; 2 Angus Heifers 1% yrs. old (artificially bred), 1 Holstein Heifer 1% yrs. old (artificially bred), 1 Steer 1 yr. old; Gal­ loway electric Cream Separator, Milk Cans, Pails, Milk Strain­ er; quantity of Ground Feed, 2 bags Seed Beans, 80 bales straw; 28-ft. extension ladder, 1 roll picket fence, shallow weJV pump & tank, post hole digger, 22" rotary lawn mower, oldiron, fruit jars; davenport, upholstered rocker, dining room: table & 6 chairs, bookcase, writing desk, 3 dressers, 2 beds, springs, mattresses, washing machine, Kelvinator refrigerator. Kalamazoo electric range, dishes. Many tools and articles, too. numerous to mention. EARL MILLER, Prop LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer Phone Charlotte 2430 Mike Hill and Milford Mason, Clerks CAR RIDE LIKE THIS ? 221 SHERMAN ST. NASHVILLE Beautiful Aut. Home of the Late Mrs. Howard Howe V.F.W. Youth Activities Programs WAX PAPER When youngsters have nowhere to and nothing to do when they get there . . when hands are idle and young minds loiter, there's trouble ahead for kids and com musin', alike! go, 15c hole- Modern One Floor; Large Living Room; 2 Large Bedrooms; Full Bath; Dining Room; Kitchen; Utility Room; Gas Furnace. Full Attic Room for Additional Rooms. Must Have Good Down Payment Priced Right With Terms NO PHONE INFORMATION whelming!? AuccewfuL Five nmL six hundred thousand chiL Mrs. Arthur Stansell ’401 N. State Street Sfoaps, rifle clubs; sod ocher projects. NEWS Reg. 2.79 every hour FOREIGN WARS Nashville, Michigan* w Maybe It Needs a SPRING TUNE UP! Let Us Check Your TIRES BRAKES BATTERY HEADLINES every half hour Drain and Rush Your Radiator Babcock's Gulf 0L 3-3401 �VW« HASHVILLI NEWS TE BREAK?-— REAL ESTATE Nashville Meth­ INSURANCE will hold a May AUCTIONEERING it FrL, May 1st. te home of Mrs. 81 ACRES — 7-room. 4-bedroom home: large basement barn, on. All welcome. two toolsheds, poultry house, 47-c brooder, granary, nice maple CLEAN UP—The Village truck sugar bush with equipment; will pick up the week of Apr. good fences; owner will sell 27 to 1 any material on terms or trade for home placed at the curb. Help your in Nashville. . neighbor to make our town 80 ACRES — 65 acres tillable; a cleaner, more attractive modern basement barn, silo, place to enjoy life. April 27­ toolshed, poultry house; good May 1. Please do not place 9-room home; located close to any refuse in street after this Charlotte. week. Tillage Council. 4647c 30 ACRES — close to town; 7room home with new furnace RUMMAGE SALE ~ Gamble and bath, carpeted living Building. Saturday, May 2nd. room; large barn; trade for sponsored by WSCS of Metho­ city property. dist Churcn. To pick up rum­ 10 ACRES — on blacktop road; mage, call Mrs. Otto Chris­ a good quantity of fruit trees tensen. OL 3-8781, or Mrs. and berries; large modern Mike Dooley. OL 3-9951. 4447 home; low down payment. ANNUAL MEETING -of Nash­ ONE ACRE—6 rooms and bath, completely furnished; small ville Commercial Assn., May barn and cow shed, ideal for 6th, 8:00 p.m., Scout House. keeping a cow and a few Horace ’Powers, Sec’y-Treas. chickens. 47c 4-BEDROOM COUNTRY HOME MOTHER A DAUGHTER BAN­ —weU located on main high­ QUET, N. Maple Grove EUB way; full bath, oil furnace, Church—Maple Leaf Grange full basement, garage; terms Hall, We<|., May 6, 6:30 p.m. or trade. $1.25 person. Call: Mrs. Her­ 4-BEDROOM HOME—with lots ald Hansen. OL &8022 for of closet space, full bath, liv­ tickets. 47c ing room, dining room, kitch­ en; garage. OES RUMMAGE SALE -May 9. WILLIAM J. STANTON Masonic *jhmple. Pie and cof­ fee served. Early pickup de­ BROKER sired. Cap OL 3-8246. 4748c Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 923338 Rugs - Fgmiture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned In your home For Sale—Modern 3 bedroom home, kitchen, dining room, wnh a money-back guarantee front room, bath and wash­ No Shrinking- Dries in 3 Hrs. room, garage. 1 block from Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil school, 3 from town. OL 3-8941 Retarding & Fireproofing 37tfc Inquire about our hew dripless Wall Washing Machines For Sale — 4-Bedroom modem E. Miller, Wl 5-2091, Hastings home; old, but in good shape. tfc Ph. OL 3-3081 43 tfc-p LENNOX For Sale — House, all modem. 125 Brigden, first house off Heating — Air Conditioning Emmett St. $4,800, 500 down, OU — Gas — Coal $45.00 per month. Call Service and Cleaning OL 3-3252. if interested. If no All Makes of Furnaces answer, call OL 3-9561. 47p Kaechele Furnace Service 112 E. Court St Hastings For Rent Phone Wl 5-5352 tfc FOR RENT — Scout Building on North Middle Street. Cali SURPLUS HOUSES OL 3-2833 or OL 3-9632. 46-48c 2O'x5a Units Only $475.00 Six-Room Units with 2 Baths For Rent—Upper modem flat, Can Be Moved 75 Miles no children. Seely Orr. And In Some Cases, Farther OL 3-2978 4647c Michigan State University has released the last of its Pasture for Rent — about 45 surplus housing for sale. acres. Inquire Henry Flan­ These well " constructed units nery, 323 Phillips St. 47p make excellent homes, cottages. and cabins. 250 of For Sale these units were sold last AN~~AMAZING SINGER — year. Units .. .are complete _ Blonde Cabinet sewing ma­ with kitchen, rtwo bath sets, chine, Zig Zag - equipped; like hot water heaters, wiring, all new. Take oyer payments of ’ -fixtures, storms rapri screens. $8.10 per .month for 8 months Buildings are located in East Laijfipg on the MSU campus, ^pr pay S64.80 balance of re­ possessed account. Write Box southeast of the State Police 47c ’ post. Salesmen for Barnes' 307, Nashville News. Qpnst. Co. will be at 814 Regular ' •* Birch St., Saturdays and Sun­ CONCRETE BLOCKS days only. Heins are from V *' 9 a.m.’ to 5 p-m. Also the New WAY-LITE Building Blocks For More Information v Call Lansing Chimney Blocks Z -Efy-70171 or TU-23894 Screened Cement Grave) Crushed road gravel Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Barnes and Stone Construction Co. PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS 702 Cavanaugh Rd. OL 3-2791 Nashville Lansing, Mich. Fer Site_________________ Fer Sate__________________ Fw fate___________________ ___________________ Don’t throw away your old Trade in your old watch — Did For Sale— 3 .formal*, 2 It. blue FISHERMEN ~ worn-out watch — trade it In you know you could trade in size 9; one size 7 coral. Ex­ THIS IS IT on a new one at Douse Drugs your old watch on a new one cellent condition. Phone 7% hp. Hiawatha Outboard Mo­ & Jewelry — Serving your W l 5-5527, after 4:30. 47-p at Douse’* Jewelry? Liberal tor. Neutral * Reverse - For­ complete jewelry needs for trade-in allowances, up to $20. ward, Cushion Drive Prop., 6-gal. over 75 years in same location DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY ONION SETS. 35c per pound aux. gas tank. Automatic Bailer Bulk Seeds, Mort Kinds DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY —plus many other new features. 4447c Hot Caps for Early Tomatoes 4447c . Only $229.95 25 for $L25 GAMBLES FOR SALE — BABY CHICKS. A Few Poison P-NUTS KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Leghorn* • White Rocks • Win Get Rid of Those Crosse*. Started chides now HARD OF HEARING? Ground Moles Automatic Transmissions on hand. See Citizens Elev. 98c a box Lamden's Have a Complete Line Overhauled Co., or Riverside Mill, or the keihl hardware of We Guarantee Our Work Delton Elevator Co., or or­ Hearing Aid Batteries & Cords FURLONG BROTHERS SPRING HOUSECLEANING? der direct from Getty’s Nashville OL 3-2621 Come in and Look Over Farm A Hatchery, Middle­ Lamden Nashville Pharmacy’ Our New Samples ville, Michigan. Ph. SY 5-3395 For Sale—Good, mellow top soil NOW IS THE TIME of the 42tfc To Paint Up and Clean Up or black dirt, or same mixed Latest Colors and Patterns with well decayed barnyard Paints of All Types and Colors in DENSE SHADY LAWN Come in and make your selection fertilizer. Earl Schulze, WALL PAPER GRASS SEED GAMBLE’S 416 Durkee 4547p 100% Lamden Nashville Pharmacy Nashville, Michigan ELECTRIC FENCER It Will Make Good Lawn Wanted International Weed Chopper tWp Waotad 98c per lb. KEIHL HARDWARE All Electric Fence Accessories 17-year-61d Boy—wants job do­ Help Wanted—-Woman to work KEIHL HARDWARE ing chorea^farmwork, or odd Deliveries — of Cowbell Brand evenings in kitchen. Apply in jobs. Ph. OL 3-8173 47p person at Cooley’s Drive In. FIT YOURSELF Field Seeds are now being 4748p to LA VW MOWER SERVICE ~ made. The quality is best READING GLASSES on all lawn mower motors ever, and supplies are good. and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ If you haven’t ordered yet In Our Serve-Self Department ley, 130 S. Main St, Nash­ get in touch with me now. Lamden Nashville Pharmacy I’d like to talk to you about ville. OL 3-9772. 39-tfc the new Cowbell corn varie­ Your old keepsake watch can be repaired. Bring it in for a Wanted—Old farm machinery ties, too. John T. Maurer, t*/// free estimate. All work done and scrap iron. New price*. Cowbell Agent, Ph. OL 3-9152 by our Certified Watchmaker. far/ Call Nashville Iron A Metal. 4146p All work guaranteed and at OL 3-8111. 9tfc reasonable prices. For Sale — Berkshire Boar, RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ weight 500 lbs. Call Woodland DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY paired and recored. Complete 2331. _________ 47p ___ 4447c auto glras service. Burkey’s Sales A Service, 218 N. Jef­ For Sale — 3 Landrace Boars; For Sale—24-in. Lennox coal or ferson, Hastings. Wl 5-5085. wood furnace - squirrel cage Eligible to register, $50.00 each. Norman Sandbrook, blower fan in cabinet. $75.00 TRUCKING —^Livestockto OL 3-3147 47tfc 119 N. Main 4748c Detroit yards and local sales. Also genl local trucking. Rob­ STRONG Germinating Pioneer COMPLETE ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, Seed Com — High-yielding, VETERINARY MEDICINE OL 3-2061. tfc early or medium - maturing And Supplies Department hybrids. Certified Vernal at Wanted—Carpenter and Mason Ranger alfalfa, and grain and Lamden Nashville Pharmacy work. OL 3-2129 45tfc ensilage sorghum. Order now. They may be sold out later. For Sale — 3 formals, size 14;j WANTED — Garden Plowing. See or call: Albert Bell, 1 blue, 1 yellow and 1 red and Ed Woodworth, ph. OL 3-9211 OL 3-9833 4647c white. Ph. OL 3-2153, Mrs. * 4749c Clifton Mason. 4448p. Eavestroughing — Painting Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. Any time. Official Range. We are now handling galva­ Roofing - Siding. 704 Reed St. $3.25 per round. Lefty’s Sport nized pipe - cut and threaded. OL 3-8822. Carroll Lamie Shop, Junction M43, 50. 66. Plastic, Hard Copper, Soft 46 tfc Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc Copper. Bathroom Fixtures. NOTICE — I have room for one GAMBLES patient. Mrs. B«?rtha Becker, Building - Remodeling ■ Roofing Nashville Kitchen* - Porches Closet* 418 Reed St, OL 33007. 44tfc Block Chimney* - Basements PUPPIES for sale — Black and RADIO AND TELEVISION — Guaranteed Work white Collies. Ph. OL 3-9634 Repair Work. Hubert 'Lathrop, cr contact Russell Mead FLOYD BARNUM 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. 47-p Woodland 47tfc OL 3-2177 TODAY'S HO. 1 .’’RINGER WASHER bockcd by 3,000,000 the NEW users Office a 9-8971 V.rmontvill. 145 ACRES •— 100 extra good level tillable land, balance la timber and pasture; 2 barns, silo, milk house, good 7 room home with new 4-pc. bath, new kitchen; oil ,, furnace, new well, located on black top j’oad, sell or “ trade for small farm. Terms. 145-1 MIDDLE LAKE — A small cottage with large lot; make a reasonable offer; win even give terms after ■ very small down payment. R-17 ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUYING — A Clean, Neat, Well-kept Home in Vermontville? Located on 1 acre; large carpeted living room, kitchen and bath are tiled in rubber, double stationary laundry tubs in basement; storms and screens; garage. V-3 । 127 ACRES — extra well located on black-top road; 7 room home; 4-pc. bath, nice kitchen, forced air furn­ ace; gas available; large basement barn with 17 : stanchions, 2 silos, milk house. Owner will carry con'iract. MAPLE GROVE — 5 room brick home with full bath, vjry nice kitchen; basement; 3 acres all tillable; barn; f.-uit trees and mature shade. Terms. 3-3 40 ICKES — 2 Bedroom Home with 3-pc. bath; forced • alr'iiaat 14 stanchion basement barn, 10x40 silo, » othertaildings; all tillable. Terms. 40-5 ATTRACTIVE — 6 room home located on 2 acres; extra nice kitchen, full bath, oil furnace; 2 good out­ buildings. Price only $500 down. 2-2 Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins. -Heal Estate - Auctioneering 2^ 'grfofcr. Ph. CL 9-7066 Roger Oman, Phone CL 9-3348 »»e« Uohn Dull. Phone OL 3-2183 Mike Hill, Hastings Wl 5-2766 PLUS PLUS BOW. STAINLESS STEEL TUB All yours for only $2.50 P*r Other models os low os $2 per wook LOW DOWN PAYMENT - E^Y. TERMS Christensen’s Furniture Open All Day Thursday and Saturday Evening Until 9:00 p. m. SEED POTATOES AU Treated and Certified Real Good, $4.75 per Hundred KEIHL HARDWARE LOOK LOOK • LOOK SPRING SPECIAL Coronado Washer - Completely Automatic Only $210.95 plus trade-in Only One at This Price This is a Regular $249.95 Value GAMBLES NashviUe FREE 1 Dust Pan. with the Sale of a Good 98c Broom KEIHL HARDWARE Come In and Look Over Our Big Selection of LAWN MOWERS GAMBLES NashviUe CARS AND TRUCKS COMPLETELY OVERHAULED We Guarantee Our Work FURLONG BROTHERS NashvUle OL 3-2621 GRADUATES of Nashville High School YOUR NAME MAY WIN FOR YOU A MAGNIFICENT NEW Eaton Agency THURSDAY, . AFWIL 90, 1959 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-05-07.pdf 7081a06ed6bdb0383c050b598cb23a47 PDF Text Text W.’r* VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY N. MKJHIGAN.’mAY 7, 1959 Races to start Memorial Day 48 Local police list tornado rules Work has started on the new grandstand to replace the tem­ porary bleachers at the Nash­ ville Speedway. The Speedway, which was opened last summer by the members of the Thomapple Val­ ley Racing Association, will be completely rebuilt this season. - Members of the association have taken down the old tem­ porary bleachers, and are now 1 replacing them with a new grandstand, constructed of con­ crete blocks and heavy timbers. The new grandstand will com­ fortably seat 1400 people. The track itself has been com­ pletely resurfaced and dustproofed, and a new safety rail is being installed to protect the spectators in case of' an acci­ dent. The track is still a tenth of a mile in length (or around), which means that the little cars are almost constantly in a turn. The race committee intends that the popular powder puff races, in which the women get on the track and drive like a bunch of women, will be con­ tinued this year. From all indications, many more cars will participate in the races this year. As a matter of fact, there are at present, 31 cars signed up to race at this H.U1 the coming of the fine spring time, as against 17 last year. weather, the members of the Thornapple With the approach of the tornado season, the local author­ ities, in cooperation with the United States Weather Bureau, have drawn up a set of rules and other tornado information. Officer Don Langham has ad­ vised the Nashville News that a one minute blast of the fire siren is a signal to the residents of the village that a tornado has been sighted, and is approach­ ing our immediate vicinity. The one minute signal means that all residents of the village and vicinity should immediately take cover and prepare to protect themselves from the danger. TORNADO SAFETY RULES To know what to do when a tornado is approaching, may mean the difference between 2. If- there is no time to es­ life or death! ! ! cape, He flat in the nearest 1. If you are near a tornado depression such as a ditch or cellar: ravine. •'■‘.'’ftffc'iX.' When time permits, go to a 3. If In a city or tovtn: 1. Seek inside shelter, preftornado cellar, cave, or under ground excavation which should have an air outlet to help equalize the air pressure. FROM WINDOWS. It should be kept fit for use, 2. In homes: The corner of free from water, gas, or de­ the basement toward the bris; and preferably equip­ tornado usually offers great­ ped with pick and shovel. est safety, particularly in There is no universal protec­ frame houses. People in tion against tornadoes except houses without basements can underground excavations. sometimes be protected by 2. If you are In open country: taking cover under heavy furniture again* inside walls. 1. Move at right angles to Doors and windows on the the tornado’s path. Tornadoes sides of the hduse away from usually move ahead at about the tornado; may be opened 25 to 40 miles per hour. to help redute damage to the building. ■ ' the in­ side wall < floor of an office t *rs some protection. Nashville - Woodland boys receive grants 1. In city areas: If school building is of strongly rein­ forced construction, stay in­ side, away from windows, re­ main near an inside wall on Regents • Alumni Scholarships In evaluating the applications, the lower floor wtifen possible. AUDITORIUMS and at the University of Michigan the committee places special em­ AVOID with large, have been awarded to David phasis upon character, citizen­ GYMNASIUMS poorly-supported roofs! Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. 2. In rural schools that do ship, high school academic rec ­ and BUI Moore steady It from the Floyd Wallace of Nashville, and have ground. Dale Maurer just gets his nose to Donald D. Offley of Wood­ ord, financial need, and the not construed land. The announcement was scores made on a competitive and leaders to a ravine or Valley Racing Association busy them- into the picture. made by Walter B. Rea, dean test taken by all applicants. selves with fixing up*•-the.-----track and the -------Bottom left: ditch if storm shelter is not of men and chairman of the grandstand for the opening of the racing 5 X ’ Bin Moore and Don Hulaebos measure Invaluable assistance in the available. Committee on University Schol ­ season, May 80. 5. If In faskories and Industrial the cement block pillars of the grand­ arships. selection of the scholarship win ­ plants: ■ stand. Top left: On receiving a tornado Bottom right: These scholarships carry a sti­ ners was given by the high Conajp HfiMUleu is instructed in the pend equivalent to semester fees school officials and U-M alum­ warning, a lookout should be Chester Bryant nails a board without fine art of Mviyc a nail by Evelyn for the 1959-60 freshman year, ni club members who worked posted to keep safety officials Hulseboa. Evelyn is also an expert in instructions. Standing behind Chet is advised of the tornado’s ap­ and are renewable for the nor­ on the project, Dean Rea said. Bill Moore. the art of driving the small race cars. proach. Advance preparation mal length of .the undergradu­ Gerald Smith. Editor of the Bernie Martin, promoter Of the non­ should be made for moving ate degree program in which Top right: ■' Battle Creek Enquirer' and profit organization, has asked for vol­ workers to sections of the the student enrolls, provided his News, will be the principal Chester Bryant holds Donald Hnlsebos unteer help, starting at' 2:00, Sunday plant offering the greatest academic record justifies renew speaker at the meeting of the up on the scaffold while Evelyn Hulsebus afternoon. protection. al. Nashville Chamber of Com­ 6. Keep Calm! It will not help merce Thursday, May 8th at the The award winners were se­ to get excited. People have been Nashville Cafe. lected from 1,311 applicants rep­ killed by running out into Mr. Smith was one of the resenting 338 high schools. At streets and by turning back in­ charter members and organizers least one scholarship is avail­ to the path of a tornado. Even of the M-66 Association and is Teachers and students at the faculty, has as its theme, Fleming; Costuming — Mrs. able each year for every accred­ though a warning is issued. active in the Green Arrow Fuller Street Elementary are "America Sings." "From what Johnson, Miss Caley, and Mrs. ited high school in the state, I Funeral services were held । chances of a tornado striking Route Association. provided a qualified candidate Monday, May 4th at 2 p.m. at one’s home or, location are very buzzing with business these glimpses I have been able to Palmer; Program— Mrs. Welch. applies. Mr. Smith’s talk should be the North Maple Grove EUB slight. Tornadoes cover such a Church for Levi Otis Whitmore, small zone, as a rule, that rel­ particularly Interesting to the days, making preparations for get so far.” states Mr. Burpee, Mrs. Wallace, and Miss Shafer; These awards are granted by who died Saturday, May 2nd. people of this community at this the big event of the year — the “the program promises many Publicity — Mrs. Higdon, Mrs. atively only a few places in a the Committee on University entertaining surprises in the Mason, and Mrs. Southern. time since the Indiana Legisla­ May Festival. Rev. Frederick Kirn officiated ireu‘flrart!Y with the assistance The date of the Festival this way of songs and dances. Mrs. ture has just recently declared The Fuller Street May Fes­ Scholarships at the services, and burial was «>• You ahou“ about torthe Green Arrow' Route official­ year is May 19th. and it will be King, Mrs. Slout, Mr. Fleming. tival has always been one of and advice of University alumni at Wilcox Cemetery. "»*■« , * ’ ou B h-. JU8t ln Hcasc • ly through that state. It is hoped held on the Athletic Field. In Mrs. Southern, and Mrs. Wal­ the high lights of the school and alumnae and high school 77. a retired I folotrielnn ?,K”P tuned ,,0 frvs* *ourIntact ^io.or _ crtaflzvn that the Michigan Legislature the event that the weather is lace have collaborated to do all year, as far as school activities principals and teachers in the . Mr. Whitmore. farmer of Maple Grove Town­ [television station for latest tor­ will make similar declaration not suitable that night, the pro­ of the orginal planning.” are concerned. This year’s pro­ applicants’ home communities. ship, died at the White Nursing nado advisory information. Do gram will be presented on here soon. Other committees and respon­ duction promises to be excep­ Home on Cleveland St., where not call the Weather Bureau, ex­ The dinner will be served at Thursday evening, May 21. sibilities are as follows: Staging tionally colorful and entertain­ he had been a patient for two cept to report a tornado, as 6:30. AU members of the Nash­ This year's festival, the plan — Mr. Boldrey, Mrs. Schantz, ing, so plan now to attend. He had been cared for your individual request may tie Magnolia tree days. ville Chamber of Commerce and idea of which are entirely and Mrs. Kalnbach; Script — at his home many years by his up telephone lines urgently^ are welcome. original with the Elementary Mrs. Slout, Mrs. King, and Mr. needed to receive reports or to wife. in full bloom relay advisories to radio and Mr. Whitmore was born Mar.1 television stations for dissemin­ A sight for nature lovers ation to thousands In the criti­ 15, 1882, in Maple Grove Town­ in store for those who wish to snip, a son of Gilbert and Ella cal area. travel only as far as 209 Fran­ (Goodrich) Whitmore. He was Nashville High won its sixth Double winner for Nashville 220-yd. dash — Won by Bill ces street right here in Nash­ married March 23, 1910, in As­ Tornados may be recognized dual meet track victory , ...here in the sprints was Bill Lynch, Lynch (N); 2—Nagle (N), :24.6. Mrs. A. L. Bennett, who for ville. syria Township, to Rllla Archer, by a funnel-shaped cloud, spin­ Wednesday in outpointing Cal­ winning the century in 10.4 sec­ ning rapidly, and extending to­ fifteen years has served as a A magnolia tree is in full who survives. He lived the first ward the earth from the base edonia, 59-50, despite three vic­ onds, and the 220 in 24.6 sec­ Mile run — Won by Jerry clerk in the local post office, bloom in the back yard at the ten years of his married life in Smith (N); 2—Tim Smith (N); tories by Bob Musti. The Cale­ onds. of a thundercloud. When close retired from that office Friday, Earl Hose home. The tree, Pennfield Township, and the re­ donia star won both hurdles and For Vermontville, Larry Ains­ 3—Darwin Cook (V), 5:11. by, it sounds like thte roar of 880-yd. relay — Won by Nash­ May 1. somewhat of a rarity for this maining 39 years in Maple hundreds of airplanes. the broad jump. worth won the broad jump, Mrs. Bennett started working Grove Township. Bill Lynch of Nashville won leading his squad in a tie for ville (Bill Lynch. Ray Roush, at the post office when Ed locality, stands a little behind Tornadoes generally occur on the house, and friends are in­ Surviving in addition to his hot sticky days with a souther­ Dennis Lamie, Roger Lamie), the 220 yard dash in 23.2 sec­ first in the 440. Kraft was postmaster in March vited to drive by, and stop and wife are a daughter, Mrs. Syl­ ly wind and a threatening, om­ 120-yard hurdles — Won by 1:45. onds for the best running time of 1944. see the tree. Mrs.. Hose states via Babcock, of Battle Creek; niinous sky. However, many Ray Boyer (V); 2—Cone (V); recorded. Shot put — Won by Harold Mrs. Clarence (Hazel) Spidel 3—Pennock (N), :1935. Gaedert (V); 2 — Vanderwater has been hired as a part-time that it cannot be easily seen three sons, Bernard of Route 2, such days occur without torna­ The summaries: from the street, but she invites Vermontville, and Wayne and does. Medley relay—Won by Ver­ (N); 3 — Brumm (V), 42-6. employee to replace Mrs. Ben­ 120-yd high hurdles — Bob montville (Roger Brumm. Al Tornadoes can turn up at any Broad jump—Won by Larry nett. Mrs. Douglas (Wilma) De­ people to stop and see the tree. Leslie E., both of Battle Creek; Musti (C), :17S; Medley relay Ainsworth. Chris King, Gary Ainsworth (V); 2—Dennis La­ Camp and Mrs. Gaylord (Marie) The house is the former Ack- a brother, Alvin of Denver, time of the year and in any —Caledonia, 2:51-8; 100-yd dash Hokanaon), 3:00.7. place in the United States. They Colo., and eleven grandchildren. mie (N); Boyer (V), 17-11. Fisher will continue working. ett home on Frances street, —Ray Roush (N), :105; 880-yd 100-yd. dash- Won by BiU come most often, though, in the run—Vic Maurer (N), 2:133; Lynch (N); 2- Roush; 3—Nagle which the Earl Hose family High jump — Won by Fred midwestern and south - central purchased last August. 440-yd dash—Dennis Lamie (N), (V), :10.4. Hattendorf (N); 2 — Al Ains-j states and between March and :56.7; 180-yd low hurdles—Mus­ 880-yd. run—Won by Vic Mau­ (N), 5-2. Bob Betts opens Eckardt services September. ti (C), -21.9: 220-yu dash—Bill rer (N); 2—Varney (N); 3— Pole vault—Tie for first beFamiliar thunderstorm clouds Locals Lynch <N), :23.2; Mlle—Jerry Dorr Cook (V), 2:163. tween Larry Trumble (V) and plumbing shop are generally present in torna­ Smith (N), 4:592; 880-yd relay 440-yd. dash—Tie for first be­ Larry Thompson (N); 3—Dinghere Monday do weather and an hour or two Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall —Nashville Bill Lynch, Dennis tween Larry Ainsworth (V) and man JN), 9 feet. Robert Betts, son of the late and before a tornado, topsy - turvy Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mar­ Lamie. Roger Lamie, and Ray Dennis Lamie (N); 3 — King Lewie F. Eckardt. 76. of 444 clouds appear, sometimes bulg­ Final score: Nashville 63, Ver­ Charles Betts, took over his shall of Lansing were Sunday Roush), 1:41.4; Shot put—Bruce (V). :56.3. father's plumbing and heating callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Burton St. S.E., died early Sat­ ing down instead of up. The montville 45. Vanderwater (N), 40 ft., 10 in.; 180-yd. low hurdles—Won by business last Friday. urday morning. May 2, clouds often, have a greenishBroad jump—Musti (C), 17 ft., Dennis Pennock (N); 2—Cone Bob was born in Nashville, Kidder. Blodgett Memorial Hospital in black color. 6 in.; High jump—Tie between (V); 3—Vic Pennock (N), :23.6. and was graduated from the Eliza and Wesley Emery had Grand Rapids. Rain and frequently hail pre­ Ron Hilton (C) and John WilNashville W. K . Kellogg School as Sunday dinner guests, Wal­ cede a tornado and there is of­ yard (C), 5 ft, 1 in.; Pole vault Open house in 1941. He was employed as ter and Flora Satterlee of Char­ Mr. Eckardt was born in ten a downpour after it has —Tie between Jim Colburn (C) Woodland Township, Barry a plumber for the last nine lotte. and Jack Applegate (C), 9 ft, । New Arrivals County. years with the Bilz Plumbing Tornadoes occur mostly be­ for McLaughlins Co. 6 in. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. of Spring Lake. Surviving are a brother, Fred tween the hours of 3 and 7 pjn. Final score: Nashville 59, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell Fred Hanes were Mrs. Gertrude Bob ’ s wife, the former Doro ­ but they have been known to J. Eckardt, and a sister, Miss An Open House reception will Caledonia 50. .are the parents of a son, Jody thy Hickock, daughter of Mr. Holsiple of Spokie, DI., Mrs. all, hours. In most cases Eckardt, both of Grand occur at---I Lynn, weighing 7 pounds. 3*4 be held Sunday, May 10 at 1212 and Mrs. Ward Hickock of Cora Rudolph and Mrs. Iva Olga Rapids; two nephews. Robert'they from a westerly <Mrounces, bom Monday, April 27, S. Cochran Ave., Charlotte, Nashville, was graduated from Burkhart of Howell. Mrs. How­ W. of Grand Rapids, and Eu-1 ecUon,move generally from the south­ ' at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Midi., in honor of the 25th wed­ Nashville High School in 1942. ard Jones of Battle Creek, and Nashville Track Team gene P. Eckardt of Aiken, S. C we«t. Mr. and Mrs. Betts have two Russell Jones and son Craig of Scores Over Vermontville The average width of a tornoding anniversary of Dr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeLong boys, Dennis, 16. and Bob. 11, Beedle Lake. Services were held Monday do is 400 yards and they skip Mrs. Neil McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken afternoon at 1:00 at the Zaag- along a path of 10 to 40 miles, and a girl, Dianne, who is 5. In Frida/, track event, Nash- of Neville are the parents of The reception is being given and son Donald were Sunday man Memorial Chapel in Grand long. . ri j ,,a a daughter. Joanne Fem, born Mrs. Betts and the children ville took seven first places *nd .April AprU 30. at at Pennock Pennock Hospital Hosp|taj by the children of the McLaugh­ will remain in Spring Lake un­ dinner guests at the home of Rapids. Rev. Duane A. Reahm long. The winds in a tornado tied for two more in scoring aun Hastings. She weighed 8 lins. and friends are invited to til school there is out. and then Mr. and Mrs. Hal Olmstead and officiated. Interment was at have been estimated as high as 63-45 victory over Vermontville.' pounds. call between 2 and 5 p.m. they will move to Nashville. family in Lansing. Lakeview Cemetery, Nashville. 5<X) miles per hour. Chamber meets Thursday for dinner-speaker Services held for School Festival planned for May 19 Nashville track team makes strong showing Mrs. A. Bennett retires from P 0 Levi Whitmore �of our neighbors Mrs. Merle Martin enjoyed fish Mr*. Ray HawkIn* supper at Archie Martins Sun­ day evening. Mis. Martin and A large crowd of friends, rel­ Mr.' and Mrs. Max Heffley Marilyn caught the fish. Mrs. Hazel Edson visited Mr. ative* and neighbor* were at and baby of Auburn, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Prid­ and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Grand Leonard's In Hawings lart week visited dy Sunday. Ledge last week. Monday afternoon when Rev. E. F. Rhoads of Nashville con­ NEW ARRIVAL ducted last rites for Ray Gil­ lespie, who had been hospital­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powers are ized so much for some time the parents of a son, Jeffery past. Burial .was in Dowling Allen, bom Wednesday, April 28, weighing 8 pounds, at Hayes Cemetery. Green-Beach Hospital, in Char­ Mrs. Robert Rhode* went to krtte. Ml Pleasant Wednesday to Miss Ora Jones of Battle bring home her husband from _ She hospital there, where he and Creek __ Miss _Margaretta Raymond Wolff were both tak­ Zemke accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and en for treatment of injuries to Grand Rapids Fri­ received when Raymond's car daughters day night, where they attended was wrecked when struck by another car in a heavy fog as capping exercises for Edith Mae at a Lutheran church. they were returning from smelt Zemke fishing a week ago Saturday She is training at Butterworth Hospital. morning. Raymond came home that day, but entered Leila Hos­ Mrs. Mina Priddy spent Sun­ pital the following Monday for day at Bruce Priddys. She just treatment for a broken nose and returned from Florida, and will augiiiurm of ui neck itevn vertebra, va ieuia, reit- ; be in Bellevue. alignment [1 Mr. and Mrs. Anson King turning home last Saturday. Thursday and Friday with Austin Schantz and Karl Tut- i spent tie, who lives with the Schantzs, the Howard Hatfield family of Pontiac and Mrs. Howard Mc­ were in this neighborhood last Shop week, putting up new road Cotter at Rochester. They found her feeling very weM after hav­ signs. ing operations for seven years Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ for cancer. man came home last week Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Tver Snoke were SAVE! day from Bradenton, Florida, supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. where they spent the winter. Glenn Dickinson Sunday eve Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terpenning, ning. with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shel­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin don of Nashville, went by mo­ entertained four tables of cards torcycle to Union City Saturday Saturday evening, guests to the carp spearing contest from Nashville andwith Woodland. there, the mill pond having Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey 1 been lowered for the event Nashville df Lake Odessa and Mr. br. and | Sunday Mrs. Everett Gates was taken to the hospital in Paw Paw for tests and treat­ ment. The family recently Don't wait until it is too late! moved into the Dale Cole ten­ ant house from Paw Paw. Mrs. Grace Stanton was the See Us For That week-end guest of her neice, Mrs. Josie Babcock, at Bristol Lake. North V«mMtv*» Jelly ches, green beans, — Hot pork sandwiches, Harvard beets, fruit, milk Thurs. — Mashed potatoes & butter, deviled eggs, cheese, peas, fruit, milk Fri. — Potato salad, cheese sandwiches, buttered com, cook- Klndergarten — Mr*. Mater Jo Ellen Glidden brought a starfish to show us. Our teacher read us e story about “Little Black Sambo." We have made a store from our Kindergraph. Each child has decided which song he wants to be in, for graduation. Those who had perfect at­ tendance the last six weeks are: Linden Asplnall, Cynthia Bom, Dennis Hampton, Garry Marisch, Julie Sheldon. Marie Steele, June Steele, and Linda Furlong. We enjoyed having Mrs. Lundstrum for our teacher while Mrs. Mater was sick. Our chairs are all marked, ready for graduation, and most of us can find our own chairs. Mrs. Sandbrook has been lis­ tening to our songs and dances, which we wish to give at grad­ uation, May 22. Grade 2 — Mr*. Johnson We are practicing for our part in the May Festival, which will be a folk dance, “I Want to be a Farmer.” We will finish our Reading test this week. Some of the children have shared some pretty spring flow­ ers in our room. We are learn­ ing the names of them. We made some pretty May­ baskets. Our captains have been Brian, Phillip, and Cathy. GLADSTONE “Just criticism shirpens our sword that we may repeal unjust attacks.” OURS is a capable organization, and the service conducted by us meets all requirements of a dignified obligation. FUNERAL ROME( OL3 2t>!9 ■ CL9B955 Grade 4 A — Mrs. Palmer We enjoyed a very interest­ ing talk on India, given by Mrs. J. E. Smith. Mrs. Smith brought many interestings articles made by the Indian people. One of great interest was a very tiny hand-carved ivory elephant. A few of us liked the food she served. Those finishing multiplication tables were, Susan Latta, Dar­ lene Jones, and Ricky Root We are busy learning our part for the May Festival Those receiving spelling A’s were: Kenneth Allen, Diana El­ dred, Carol Fouts, Richard Fur­ long, Gloria Gibson, Paul Go­ forth, Sarah Hansen, Darlene Jones, Susan Latta, Joanne Leinaar, Becky Oaster, Donald Pennock, Terry Rugg, Lois Rus­ sell, Timothy Shaw, David Shil­ ton, Janet Skedgell, Nancy Skedgell, Margaret Speak*. Mi­ chael St Johns, Gordon Swan, Public Dance High School Auditorium Saturday, May 9th at 9:00 p.m $1.00 COUPLE 75c SINGLE Free Refresheieats Del Tones Orchestra H. CMcBenwn Hews Ads Bring Results IKE LIKES — PraridMJ model of “Herbert Hoover Building,” naw headquarters ' • ~ -— • - • under cootruetion. man's life-long devotion to youth —and their gratitude to him— was revealed recently in the an­ nouncement that the Boys* Chibs of America’s national headquar­ ters will be named in honor of Herbert Hoover. Now under construction in New York opposite UN head­ quarters, the new building has been designed as a tribute to the former President, who has ac­ tively served a* the national youth organization's board chair­ man for more than 20 years. Un­ der Mr. Hoover's leadership, the Boys’ Clubs organization has virtually quadrupled in size, and now includes well over 500 Clubs and more than half a million members. Coincidental with the an­ nouncement came th* news that a good portion of the new build- ing’s cost is being provided through donations from Boy** Club members. Through a vari­ ety of methods, most of them in­ country have been raising funds “to help build a building for Mr. Hoover.** There will be no pub­ lic appeal for funds for the build­ ing. All costs are being defrayed by friends of Mr. Hoover, by foundations, grants, and so forth. When completed Late this year, the six story “Herbert Hoover Building* will represent a per­ manent and fitting “thank you” from tho countless millions of youngsters who have benefitted most precious natural resource ... our yocth." School News Bits Friday of this week, May 8, night is the time to throw all is the date of the Junior-Senior. caution to the winds and make __ * .... . . fin fill niep,, npFnl. .. Prom at the local high school an all-night affair of the party. are several reasons for gymnasium. The Junior class There our feeling as we do. of the high school is the spon­ In the first place, we feel that sor of the event, and they have been working hard, planning the Junior-Senior Prom itself provides a good opportunity for decorations, orchestra arrange­ ments, and other entertairunent the students to enjoy them­ to make this a memorable event selves; and furthermore, that fours hours of partying is long for all who attend. enougU The doors will open at 8:30, Secondly, inasmuch as dis­ and there will be dancing until tances traveled by some of our 1:00 ajn. o’clock. young people after a party of The school administration and this nature are too great for the high school staff cannot them after 12 or 1 o’clock to be help but be concerned about the at all safe, we have tried to do increasing numbers of students what we can to discourage this who seem to feel that this practice. Munro's Groceteria Wheel Alignment 2984 boats registered in Barry County OI the 217,553 Mlchiga n watercraft registered by the De­ partment ot State last year, 2984 ol them were from Barry County. According to James M. Hare. Secretary of State, 4631 boats licensed for use on Michigan's Ricky Swift, Shirley Wallace, In the third place, our high­ inland waterways were owned Martha Williams, and Linda ways on Friday nights are not by out-of-state owners. “Each year one sees increasGarvey. always the safest places to be on account of so many other. numbers of boat trailers on driver*. I Michigan highways carrying Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and I watercraft owned by enthusiMr. Fleming We are thinking only of the.asts from states not blessed In spelling we had all A’s, safety of your young people — with thousands of lakes and except four. sons and daughters — and would hundreds of miles of river rec­ to hava have any anv kind irind nt of.acci ann«.­ reational areas,” Hare said. Last Friday we had a movie hate tn on the most important cities in dent mar what what, otherwise, ‘With the coming of more is a very special and pleasur­ leisure time and the establish­ Michigan. We are practicing on our May able occasion. ment of additional launching Festival. sites and marinas throughout We have been doing a lot of | our water wonderland, we can Achievement tests lately. They be sure that our boat building give one an idea whether he is and watercraft-serving recrea­ doing 6th grade work or not in tion industries will continue to certain subjects. grow.” Watercraft registration forms can be obtained at all Depart­ ment of State branch offices and at most sporting goods shops, sheriffs' offices, marinis, and many hardware stores. The fee is $2.00. act a greater toll of injury than accidents in industrial plants, are genera I ly caused by carelessness. Good housekeeping, keeping danErous materials away from chil$595 en, cleaning out fire hazards, learning how to use appliances and electricity properly are among the many common sense precautions that can keep you and your family off the home front casualty list Electrical fuses are made to protect you. They blow out when there is a short circuit or over­ loading. The common fuse is 15 Complete Line of amperes. When fuses are blown, they should be replaced with When * faae blow* turn off the master switch. You should have a list on the fuse box, indicating the circuit for each box. Discon­ nect ail the electric device* from fou hove a personal interest in the prosperity of your hor community. Ako, it is yovr plain duty as a citizen to promote local welfare. J*1* bo"t “ *• c*w< ogency through which circuit is • shorted" and aerviee is required. If due to a “short” in the appliance. jobs should be over to professional*. con be thawed by irons, boiling Scott Motors from 3.6 to 60 H.P. We have a boat and motor for every family. Bank fin­ ancing with only 10% down. — A Perfect Combination — Lone Star Boats & Scott Motors Complete Lin* of Fishing Tackle Live Bait Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National Bank 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 Bssims PUm a 9-7285 Rm. VERMONTVILLE \ For Mother’s Day or Graduation Lovely New WADSWORTH AMERICAN BEAUTY JANET D«lKat.ly FAT11C1A. A Dwto modskd Hm 17 chormw. Wkh 17 I. socros i—u so-700 _ FFOM •■wraaa flAAP S af 9.95 r f * PRODUCT OF ELGIN * STYLED BY ELGIN * ELGIN UNBREAKABLE DURAPOWER MAINSPRING Extra Large Selection Costume Jewelry Natural Pearls, Pink Pearls, Pastel Spring Shades — 1,2, and 3-strand Necklaces — Bracelets — Earrings — Beautiful Birth­ stone and Friendship Rings DEUOOUS GLOBUNS * JOHNSON SPECIAL Mother's Day Boxed Chocolates $1.00 to $3.00 Extra Large Auortment HALLMARK GREETING CARDS For Mother’s Day and Graduation "When You Care Enough to Send the v'ery Best” — Be Sure to Shop at the Store With Hundreds of Gift Surprises �THRU Ml MB IGA COLLEGE INN . ■ WHOLE CHICKEN SALAD DRESSING qts. 3’4 lb. can 39c TABLBBITE The beef that is Bought Rite...Aged Rite...Cut Rite... Priced Rite. MICHIGAN STA FLO BEET SUGAR LIQUID STARCH qts. 89c 5 lb. bag 15C Om 39C to • Caitonor CHARMIN SMUCKERS FACIAL TISSUES 400 ct. 5 for $1 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES luR DILL PICKLES Reg. Kosher Polish Muller s APPLE CRANBERRY ROLL Lustre Cream Shampoo ($2.00 size) New $1.59 California Whites io ibs. 59c (Corner Charcoal Briquets 10 lb. 79c Did you know — That each American will consume 156 pounds of red meat in 1959, according to the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture. 79 lbs. of this amount will be beef. That potatoes are a splendid carrier of Vita­ min C, a nutrient vitally essential to good health. U. S. Dept, of Agric. studies proved potatoes proJvided more than 9% of this valuable vitamin to Ithe diets of Northeasterners. That Massachusetts with its Cape Cod Bogs supplies three-fifths of the cranberry crop of the country. New Jersey supplies about one-tenth, and the balance comes from Wisconsin, Oregon, and Washington. A small town is where everybody knows what everybody else is doing, and they buy the local paper to see how much the editor dares to print. CHEF’I C JOKING TIP . . . Th* eecret perfect Pot Roaut is threefold: First choose only the loader**! beef (TableRife, oi course) . . . Second, immerse it in a liberal amount of your favorite sauce (a blend of spices or wines from your cookbook) . . . Third, simmer the roast slowly and evenly! Baked potatoes cooked with the meat taste delicious ... but any pola.o tastes ESPECIALLY aood when covered wtth Redeem Your FROZEN FOODS Sure Champ Wyandotte Sandwich Steaks 18 oz. 73c Dog Food Coupons Here IGA Waffles pkg. 10c 090E »» |2LBS.FOR(&WgJ| £ Blue ICE CREAM Bonnet MARGARINE | FLAVOR OF THE MONTH CHOCO CHIP % gal 79c COUPON GOOD ONLY AT. ' WITH THIS COUPON SOLIDS LIMIT— One coupon per family -------------------------------------------------------- COUPON EXPItfS___________________________ n o O o O O a a a An a an a aAna a n a a r, r> r> » VALUE 1/20 OF 1 CENTI We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 MAWS �HMr. art Mr*. Otto Qtw.Want Florida. ’■Mnm-ter Kenneth Jones, ■52gWW, Class Na 14-59; Fleet Sonar Schoo! Key West, 5““^ ■pent Friday couiins, Ainslie Alnslle ry and Steotn evening callers on r and Mrs. Gayle Ainalie and family. Mr. and Mra. Fred Greer ol .Battle Creek were Thursday . IK NEWS NASHVR1E MichJff&n afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs RusaeU Ainalie. Mra. Arthur D. Stansell had as her guests for lunch Thursday, Mrs. R. F. Meili . and Mrs. Gordon Van Eineennaam of Muskegon, the Misses. Evelyn and Charlotte De Free at Tidteiid. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw of Nashville. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn re­ turned Thursday from a short vacation trip where they visited their daughters and families living in Evanston, Hl., White Water, Wise., and Blue Earth, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins and children, Jacqua Lyn, Brian and Koby, and Ordahah Lynn of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. Robert L. Evans spent Sun­ day with his brother, Wilbur, of Grand Haven. Ordaliah Lynn of Battle Creek was a Wednesday supper guest of her mother, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Shaw and daughter Lorie called on the Ronnie Atkins, who were visit­ ing at the Lynn home on Sun­ day. Dick and Gwili Shaw and Beverly and Ronnie Atkins were former classmates of the Nashville School. ' ' Mr. and Mr*. John Kettner Eugene Eteyea of Marshal! Mn- C. A. Butter. Eileen and Roger of Mulliken, Mr. and were Friday .awpper fueati of Noah Kettner. Mra. Alleu Butler of Sunfield Mr. and Mra. Edward Jonea, spent SUmday afternoon with! and celebrated Eddie Jr'a. birth Mr. and Mra. Walter Davidson. Mr. and Mra. Warm Holdridge and family of Lawrence Ave Road called on Ray Dingman thur CreUer through the Week Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Russel Ends­ were Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wing and Mrs. Cameron Earl, and in ley Saturday afternoon. Sunday of St Johns. Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ the afternoon went to Kalama­ afterncon callers were Mr. and ter Davidson, and Mrs. Richard zoo and Battle Creek to visit Mrs. Leon ■ Marte ©t Hastings. Graham. The Crellers were Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanchett Saturday supper guests of their grandson. “Butch” Potter of spent Saturday . evening with son, Arthur and wife, in the Florida, whom she had not seen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony new home they have purchased in six years. In the Follett District They on M-78. . With Mr. and Mrs. Truman were Tuesday dinner guests of The Gerald Llnaleys were Gordni?r Sunday were their son Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim at Sunday dinner guests of the Max of Charlotte, and the Wil­ Woodland. Kenneth Heislers. liam Gish family of St Mary's Mr. and Mra. Bob Richardson, The Eaton County Federation Lake Robin and Michael Novoakes of Women's Clubs was held in Mra. Frank A. Frey enter­ of Battle Creek were Wednes­ Eaton Rapids Wednesday, with tained the Daffy Dozen Exten­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Velda Lowe, Mrs. Ara Mc­ sion Class Wednesday for a pot­ Mrs. Harold Jones. Connell, Mrs. Nellie Rider, and, luck dinner, lesson, and election Mrs. Nina Hanchett and Mrs. Mrs. Louise Frey from the Kal­ of officers. Plans were made Esther Linsley entertained the amo Club attending. Mrs. Mc­ for the groups’ exhibit at the Evans - Mayo Birthday Club Connell gave the response to County Extension Day. Wednesday afternoon. The next the welcome. Mrs. Lowe, pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver meeting will be with Mra. Ardis ident gave a report of the at tended a card party Saturday Burns in the Evans District, year's activities . for the club, night at the Harold Cronk Wednesday afternoon, May 13. and Mrs. Frey, substituting for home. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Mrs. Lois Weyant, gave a re­ Merlene and Alleen Mains of and Lulu were Sunday dinner port on one of the county sub­ Olivet, Mrs. Gladys Garms and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred committees. Charles were Thursday guests Hansen and children of South Mrs. Ivan Harmon spent Sun­ of Col. and Mrs. V. L. Robinson Charlotte. day afternoon at the home of of Union City. her daughter, Mrs. Robert Wy- Mra. Don Davis and children ble. Calling on the Harmons are visiting her parents, Mr. Saturday night were Mr. and and Mrs. Galen Barlond. a few Mrs. Albert Rich and family of days. They all were Friday sup­ Eaton Rapids. per guests of Mrs. Gladys PEOPLE'S BIBLE CHURCH Mra. Ray E. Noban spent Garms and Charles. Sunday, May 10 at S. S. Of Wednesday afternoon with Mr. the People’s Bible Church, a Emry Morse. Mrs. Richard program honoring mothers will Green of Nashville spent Sun­ be presented. Each mother is to day afternoon with the Nobans. North Kolomo be presented with a small gift. Mrs. Wm. Justus Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slagel and Sunday evening. May 10 at Tam mi of Battle Creek spent A Mother-Son-Daughter ban­ 7:45 Rev. Sluys of Reading, the week end at the home of her quet will be held at Kalamo Mich, will present a message parents, the Claude Herbers. Methodist Church at 6:30 pm., and show pictures of Camp Se­ May 7, with a carry-in supper. of which he is director. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Atkins Meat and dessert will be fur­ lah, V.B.S. will be held at People’s and children of Battle Creek nished. Bring table service. Bible Church June 1st to 5th. were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and sessions 1:30 to 4:00 Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. Jacqua Lyn. Mrs. Rose Dull returned home afternoon p.m. Marvin Redmond, Brian and Koby returned home from Florida Friday. They Rural Mr. Bible Worker, udth their father. Ronnie and spent a week visiting Mrs. will direct theMission school. The bus their mother. Beverly stayed Dull’s brother, Mr. Jake Galster will leave Nashville every day for the remainder of the week, and other relatives of Pana and at 12:30. All school-age children returning home on Sunday with Decatur, Illinois. are welcome. Call OL 3-3031 them after spending the day ’ The Youth Fellowship met at for information. here. Kalamo Methodist Church Sun­ N. M. GROVE EUB CHURCH day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clancy Walters The 2nd Annual Mother and of Hastings called at the Justus Daughter Banquet of the North home Sunday afternoon. Mr. Maple Grove EUB Church will EXPERT and Mra. John W. Dull were be held Wednesday evening. Sunday evening visitors. May 6th at the Maple Leaf Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Peiryjvis- Grand Hall; at 6:30. Ited Mr. and ifrs. Archfe Van Rev. ,F. W. Kirn win be at­ Houten ~ ‘ Odessa Tuesday. tending; the- annual session of Church news For Mother’s Day VTa* /plants Cut Flowers Corsages 4 DOORS SOUTH OF POST OFFICE Nashville Greenhouse Pk. 0L 3-2801 WHBEVER ARE... YOU WHATEVER YOU'RE DOING Radio is Always in Tune With You May is NATIONAL RADIO MONTH . . . and EVERY month/ is a good month on radio. Whether it’s May, June, or the middle of January, radio brings you what you want to hear. Radio keeps you up-to-the-minute on everythlnfl important that’s happening. So keep in tune with radio. Keep tuned to the 1220 spot on your dial! And be sure to listen this week to learn about the easy • to • enter, easy - to • win radio giveaway contest! 1220 1220 — 1220 week from ’May 13 to. 17. The meeting will be held at Elkton. . Mrs. Ear! Lhwley Michigan, and Mrs. Kirn will KOHLa A CRANE FIXTURES accompany him. Mji.rEd^ardIjSonS<M1^e?L^:! DEMINC A FLINT A Mayo Distort WALUNC WATER SYTSEM BETTS Plumbing & Heating OPERATED BY EVBYBODY'S Station EVERYWHERE b Barry County Robert Betts Phone OL 3-3721 Narhrifie -x-x-x-x-> •x-x- GET READY FOR Summer Driving WITH Carburetor Service Black Raspberry Ripple ’/a gal. OUR Service 73c Electrical Service New Potatoes DIRECTORY = WI SrtM Dantlat - X-Ray GM W St NaahvWe Office Heun: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am -12 A1130 pm - 5:00 doaed Saturday All Kinds of Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire 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 Ibo SborwoW Afitoy For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashvilfe Tues. & Fri. Phone OL Mill Corner Reed and State St Stewart LaHaH, a D 307 North Main St Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 pjn. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-9321 OL 3^241 o o K ALL CAR SERVICE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS COMPLETELY OVERHAULED BRAKES RELINED AND ADJUSTED WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK oZool Z/w I With weekly appointments it | Gen's Hair | Fashions FURLONG "orHfRS 1 NASHVILLE 01 301 3-2621 = 01 3-8581 517 Rood St iiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Mother’s Day SUGGESTIONS And Hara u What to De Abont it Gulf Livestock Spray Blouses - Skirts - Hats - Hose Dresses - Cloves - Purses and MANY PERSONAL ITEMS REMEMBER Hastings, Mich. For Better Insurance Service Consult StopIm OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. S M aine and Eddie Jr. spent the week end at Toledo and Fre­ mont Ohio, .where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. Jack Endsley of the Austin District stayed with his grand­ mother, Mrs. Marjorie Endsley Saturday afternoon while his folks were attending a carp festival. . Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coffman Water Heatert • SeptieTmia Physician and Surflaan Office and residence. 3. Mato Hours: 1-3 arid 7-fe p.m. Phone OL 3-2711 sal- $1.95 ■ to shop at The Family Store Gulf Spray Aerosol Bomb Oto Porch $1.19 vnsawaacxsasss Gulf Spay FOR PROTECTION AGAINST ' FLIES - MOSQUITOES - MOTHS - ANTS - RnACHKS pl 49c Gulf Ant & Roach Bomb io ibs. 69c SMITH'S We Have Seed Potatoes LEON DRIVES THEM OUT — KILLS THEM FAST supa 9& SERVICE Babcock's Gulf Service 0L 3-3601 �The Barry County Federation discuss “Highway Safety, of Women’s Clubs will hold its ‘ ‘ “ annual meeting in Hastings at guild ol the church. The afternoon speaker will be on Tueoday, May 12. Mr,.'John Smith'ol Grand Rap. ’ registration and coffee hirer M,. and her, topic will be "Sing­ etarts at 9:45 a.m. The morn­ ing H!» Prelees Through. Music ing session will start at 10:13 Boxgfc- _____ ____ ______ _ _30 She wiB have 25 or CLOVERLEAF CLASS A member of the Michigan of TOH«*on ol music boxes. The Cloverleaf Class will State Pollee will be present to which »he M, t*en' rollettlng ICTMR CIRCLE Th* Esther Circle of the meet at the EUB Church Thurs­ ---------- —---- •------;, from all crvcf for the'last 15 W$CS will meet At the home of day everting, May 7, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.. -John Beedle on Friday. There wg] lie a .display of an­ May 8th for a 1:00 o'clock des­ BARRWILLE 4-H CLUB ' tique shpes and hate, also. Mem­ sert luncheon. The Berryville 4-H Out will Mr. and Mrs. George' Skedgell ber* having such items are meet At 8:00 pm., Saturday, and Dorothy were Sunday din­ asked to bring them, properly May 9th.' ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Har­ labeled. . old Skedgell of Freeport. Officers of the County Asso­ Callers of the week at the ALUMNI OFFICERS MEET ciation include Mrs. Ivan Payne, The officers of the Nashville home of Luman Surine were Middleville, president; Mr*. R. Alumni Assn, held a meeting Mr. and Mrs. Perry Surine of E. White, Nashville, 1st vice­ Dorothy Flannery on April 23rd. Plans are com­ Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Del­ president; Mrs. Fred Reuther, Mn. R. K. Harris plete for the 63rd annual Alum­ bert Genter of Lansing, and Mr. Woodland, 2nd vice-president; Laduska Sheldon ni Banquet, aud reservation post and Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Ches­ Mrs. Aubil, Middlevifie. secre­ Quma Smith ter - ■ also locaLcallers. cards have been mailed. May • Mrs. H. A. Adrounie, Has­ Mrs. Robert Stockham, acting Mrs. Beedle and Mrs. Lund- tary; tings. treasurer. The Hastings strum took their 4-H girls to Secretary and Treasurer, has Grace Hyde (89 yean) Women’s Club, with Mrs. Erik requested early reservations, by Charlotte Saturday for the von Reis as president, was in May • May 19, if possible. All are County Star Revue. Rhea Mead charge of making the arrange­ Judy Day and Mr. and Mrs. welcome to attend the banquet, Ethel Mapes which will be held at the High Hiram Baxter called Sunday ments for the meeting. Wayne Cogswell Nashville club members School Gym on May 23rd at afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Fred Fisher please phone OL 3-8491 for reston Baxter and children. 7:00 pm. May 10 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow The menu, as set up, includes Helen Ackett Hawaiian punch, roast chicken, called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Joan Bell Marshall Sunday afternoon. biscuits and gravy, escalloped Tom Drake potatoes, peas and carrots, Mrs. Theda Gardner called at tossed salad, coffee and pie. the Garrow home Thursday Orlo Belson The meal will be served coun­ afternoon. May 12. Mrs. John Ingerham spent try style. Tim Copley Saturday night and Sunday Nancy Garvey with her daughter Sandra. Scout Groups Being Organized May 13 Jim Brown and Dora Brown For all parents interested in Hilda Baas Cub scouting, for boys 8-10 spent the week end at their cot­ Earl Olmstead years old, an organizational tage at Roscommon, and visited Patty Kane meeting will be held Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rog­ Gladys Dull evening. May 7th at 7:30 pm., ers, who went to the cottage on Friday. at the Scout Hall. Wedding Anniversaries Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, Mrs. Parents are urged to attend May 10 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rothaar this meeting if their boys de­ Avis Elliston, Mrs. Alice Ely and two children called Saturday“ ’ sire to be scouts. (49th) evening on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowdish of B.C. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and children and Wyman Gould Sunday aft- ervations and transportation by May 8. Also note, the regular club meeting date ha* been postponed from May 13 to May 30. Members will meet at the Library at 9:30 am, and visit the school tor retarded shiidren In Hastings, then retups to the home of Mrs. Lorin Gerlinger for a coffee hoar and regular business meeting. - . A* thl* |» the Uet meeting of Ute year, ail member, are urged to attend. Albert Burton, Bellevue — Driving over tire how. Paid (15.00 restitution, lor damage. Wm. Harmon. Vermontville— Driving on wrong ,ide ol street. $6.00 line and costs. Robert France. Woodland — Speeding. S9.00 tine and costs. Pownall Williams, Dowling— Speeding. $7.00 tine and cost,. Richard Burlingame. AlmaSpeeding. $7.00 fine and costs. Earl Campbell, Nashville ~rSpeeding. $7.00 fine and costs. Nashville Police Dept. Setton . Mr. and Mrs. G< ut Setand sons and Mrs.___________ ton spent the week end with relatives near Scottville. Mr. and Mr* George Sand­ brook of Mt. Pleasant were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. Guy Kantner .is In the Grand Rapids Hospital nudent from MSU, **H* «,Oik on her native land RUa. where she WM O teener and advlror at the FSJA-MganIxatlon. She aMo riffiil .ffgie color-slides ol 4b« , The girt, then gwMenWtdi a style they had made. PREVENT TORNADOS BUT INSURANCE HELPS AFTERWARDS! PRODUCE A VARIETY Of Gifts For Her Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard attended a party at Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Saturday night. Mrs. Lola Reynard called on Mrs. Muir at the White Conva­ lescent Home Tuesday after-' noun. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and girls and Gaye and Melody Lathrop were Sunday dinner guests of 'Mr. and s. Mrs. E. -nr H. i Lathrop. Mrs. L. A. Day and Mrs. Ralph Pennock attended the District 4 Farm Bureau Women’s meeting at Allegan Wednesday. • Mrs. Earl Tobias called on Lloyd Fisher of Center Road Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett were in Battle Creek Thursday and called on Mrs. Norman Leeser and Mrs. Harry Green at the Charles Green home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and family of Algonquin Lake were Sunday afternoon callers at the Fassett home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batdorf and family of Dewitt were Sun­ day afternoon guests at the Karl Pufpaff home. Mr. Roy Chalker. and Mrs. Bertha Staley of Marcellus were -Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and boys were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stearns and daughter of near Fostoria; Ohio. The- date of the annual Barryville Homecoming has been changed to June 21 instead of June 28, because of local cir- Playroom! ...with WEST COAST LUMBER Now's.the time to fashion a fun room. Use our wide choice of West Coast lumber to lend .natural beauty Co your recreation area. See us for ideas and estimates on building with West Coast lumber, popular bocaui- it I" practical... and dittinctive. When a tornado itrikm, you may low your home, Eann building, and equ Jnt, .took and pdnonal pouawona in a matter,«f *«< Protect yourself again,! financial disaster by investing .1 low-cost tornado i .uranca through your Hasting, Mutual Insurance Company - rnt- May and June are peak tornado months — invest! gate now! Every Hastinga Mutual fire, windstorm and multiple line policy .includes bonus benefits — another reason why Hastings Mutual Insurance Company serves more farm policyholders than any other Mich­ igan insurance company. CALL YOUR AGENT OR WRITE OL $-2*41 HASH VILLE 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CL 4-7250 VERMONTVILLE] HASTINGS, MICHIGAN CONTINUED BY POPULAR DEMAND For Mother the copy Here is 120 weeks of GOOD READING for a fraction of the regular cost.. . but only If you act now, BEFORE MAY 10th. YOU DO NOT have to be present to win. All you do for your Free Chances - stop m the store with your child, and fill out a slip with name and address, and you can have a Free Chance — every time you rnmr in with your child until drawing time. Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan Mother’s Day; Because of increased costs, the subscrip­ tion price of The Nashville News will be $3.00 Barry and Eaton Counties $3.50 outside of these counties, after May 10 �TW bulletin. You can get more de­ tails as well as look over a copy at the Barry County Extension Office located at the Courthouse in Hastings. stsu? needs Forest lands in Michigan have experienced an impressive re­ tension Tour to the Simplicity covery since the early 1900’s Pattern Company at Niles, when fires and axes had leveled Michigan have been completed after May 14 because of the ah alarming portion of the it was announced by Mrs. Mar­ commitment for the chartered state. tha Kuhn, County’ Extension bus or busses. the Several factors have been re­ Agent, in Home Economics. “We are looking forward to sponsible for this recovery, and 1-PINCONNING ATTSACTS TOURISTS The ladies will travel by char among them is the Conservation tered bus, leaving Hastings at this tour with a great deal of FROM COAST TO COST TO BUY wagons, cattle chutes, Department’s reforestation pro­ 9:15 a.ip. on May 19. The bus enthusiasm,” said Mrs. Kuhn, gates, fences, and calf ITS FAMOUS CHEESE PRODUCTS. gram. d many others. Severl-ONE OF THE WORLD'S MOST CAN YOU GUESS HOW MANY ROUNDS will stop for luncheon at noon, "and I am sure it will give us More than 249.863,000 nursery and those on the tour may a better understanding in some OF CHEESE THIS TOWN PRODUCES MODERN SALT MINES IS LOCATED trees have been planted in state are- included to ANNUALLY IN JUST ONE OF IB either bring a sack lunch or of our problems of pattern al­ LI37 FEET DEEP IN MICHIGAN SOL. forests since the Department’s plan to eat at a restaurant — teration.'* PLANTS T May 3-9 — National Home WHERE IS IT LOCATED! first nursery was founded at probably in Niles. Economics Extension Week Higgins Lake in 1903. These The plan book was developed The tour of the Simplicity plantings have been made on by agricultural engineers and May 7 — Agricultural Advis­ more than 310,000 acres — of Pattern Company will'begin at beef and dairy men in the mid­ ory Council Meeting, Court­ which 75 per cent are consid­ 1:00 pm. Members of the tour west, and was prepared under house, 8:00 prn. ered successfully established — will see how patterns are made the direction of the Midwest from the beginning processes in 23 state forests. May 8 — Junior Forestry Pic­ Plan Service, of which Michigan until all pieces for each pattern State University is a co-operat- nic, I.O.O.F. Hall, Hastings. In addition to this phase of are placed in the envelope for reforestation, the Department the eventual use of the con­ 2:30 p.m. Because of its size and detail, offers young planting stock to sumer. May 8 — 4-H Food Prepara­ a alight charge is made for the private landowners at approx­ tion and Food Preservation "Reservations for the tour imate production costs for such 3- MICHIGAN^ VAST UPPER PENIN­ purposes as forest plantings, must be in the Extension office Leaders Meeting, 1:30 p.m.. erosion control and farm wind­ SULA. NOW UNKEO TO LOWER Courthouse breaks. Roughly 90 per cent of MICHIGAN BY THE FABULOUS MACK­ May 15 — 4-H Foods Leaders the stock placed on sale is pine. INAC BRIDGE, EQUALS THE COM­ Meeting, Courthouse, 1:30 pm. BINED AREAS OF FOUR STATES. Approximately 15-20 million (this meeting postponed CAN YOU NAME THEM ’ seedlings and transplants are from May 8) placed on sale each year from 3 types Mnwmr uvm WKrt»smi,w*arHou««) -t the Department’s three “tree May 19 — 4-H Council Meet­ Qwi*i AsjattS khom ooo’oars -i ikmim mots -i factories,, at Higgins Lake. ing, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. 2 TYPES HKMW QUWOtW &KES MCMGM TDUeffT 12 Boyne Falls, and Manistique. May 19 — Barry County The Department also hopes to SEE RM begin shipping young trees from ALUMINUM er UBER GLASS AWNINC Home Economics Extension its new nursery at Brighton Tour to Niles, Michigan. Leave next fan to satisfy the public Courthouse. Hastings, at 9:15 demand for reforestation stock sharp. in the southern lower peninsula. 134 Ohm St 0pm Evening! 0L 3-6004 August 3-8 — Barry County Michigan recently became the Fair. first state to reach the minion­ The boys are driving a thriv­ acre mark for tree plantings on WHEEL BALANCING ing trade in fresh fish. One state, and federal lands. Marshall L. Cook, editor of youngster succeeded in selling (Private, State nurseries, including those FRONT WHEELS the Hastings Banner, was mar­ a dogfish for a bass. of the Department and MSU, To settle the estate ol Paul Grier, I wm sen at public auc­ REPACKED ried to Belle Wheeler Youngs provided most of this planting At the baseball meeting last stock; commercial, federal, and tion. located two miles west of Charlotte on Lawrence High­ Wednesday evening last. The way and 114 mOes north on Millerburg Road, on WHEEL BEARINGS ceremony was performed by Friday evening a committee industrial nurseries contributed CHECKED Rev. W. A. Hunsberger at the was appointed to secure grounds the remainder. ^ooL Saturday, May 9, 1959 Reforestation, as part of the residence of the bride’s mother, for the club. The first few games will be played in Phillips Department’s entire forestry Commencing at 1:00 pm., the following described property: oCovoluil and immediately thereafter, the lot east of town. system, was initially designed happy couple and friends ad­ 8-can Westinghouse milk cooler FARM MACHINERY to re-establish Michigan’s pine Veva's journed to the residence of Hon. forests for the production of John Deere B tractor with pow­ Surge water heater D. R. Cook, where a wedding Wilson water heater wood and the creation of local er lift Beauty Si reception was held until ten 10 mik cans, milk pails, strainer Coroner Synder of Hastinga, economic stability. Jahn Deere 2rew cultivators o’clock. . who was summoned here Wed­ More recently, tne pendulum 1956 John Deere 14 T hay baler TRUCK A Morgan man complains nesday evening of last week to of public interest has swung 1956 John Deere 290 com planter that he had acme chattels stolen view the remains of Hiram heavily toward the use of for­ 1953 John Deere I5-hoe f«TiHzer 1950 Chevrolet panel truck from his wagon while standing Webster, killed by a special ests for recreational and wild­ grain drill FOR QUALITY PLUS SAVINGS! on Main street one night re­ train, impanelled a jury and life purposes. MBC John Deere 4-sec. tractor drag cently, and shouts for a night conducted an inquest at Lentz As an Index of this growth, John Deere tractor manure 2 - % HJ?, electric motors and Sons undertaking rooms Michigan police. spreader leads ail other states % H.P. electric motor afternoon. The mem­ One of the neatest wedding Thursday hunting and fishing license John Deere 2-14* plows bers of Mr. Webster’s crew in RUbber tirerf wagon & flat rack TMw HJP. Int. gas engine reception invitations we have were sales — some 2.264,285 were sold Gas- storage tank 3" stock tanks sworn, the engineer of the Rubber-tired wagon and grain ever seen was that .announcing _ the 1957-58 fiscal year. Elec, stock waterer and others. The jury, during the marriage of Marshall L special, popularity of camping, hik­ box 2 blow torches Pressure tank which was composed of John The ing, picnicking, and bird watch­ Myers bale loader Cook and Belle Wheeler Youngs, Ackett, Scythes, hammers Shovels M. Quick, Elmer ing In forests has likewise Aluminum grain elevator of Hastings, this week. We ac­ Swift, R.F. Mayo. Platform scales * Used tires Milo Bivens, Grain blower InL 16” plow knowledge the receipt of a and Wm. Sample, rendered a soared in recent years. Ladder Wedges Int. 3-sectIon drag "complimentary,” and sincerely Thus, today much of the De­ that Mr. Webster came Buzz saw Burr mill 2 electric fencers regret that urgent business and verdict 15 gallons new on to his death by being struck by partment's planting approach Misc. horse tools poor clothes prevented our at ­ has been shifted to meet the Fanning mill Spring Tonic to engine No. 8966 while in active tending the joyous occasion. ANTIQUE AUTOMOBILES needs of recreation and wildlife; Large quantity old iron discharge of his duties, but cen­ With the state's population Ford car, about 1270 (possibly* Small quantity household goods sured no one in connection with Misc. small toob older) the aecident. It was plainly predicted to double in the next And many other useful articles shown that the deceased could 25 .years,. and the trend in the 1924 Reo 4-door sedan have saved his life if he had I multiple use of forests firmly MILKINS EQUIPMENT Terms of Sale: Cash left the handcar as the other esmbhRhed ’s established, th*the Denartm*nt Department's CURRENT GRAIN MARKET members of the crew did, but reforestation program will take Surge pump and two Surge Not responsible for accidents he evidently underestimated the on added significance in the Furnished by milker units day of sale speed at which the train was years ahead. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL coming, and stayed on the track PAUL CRIER, Estate • LUBRICATION • OIL CHANCE White Wheat $1.71 too long. The engineer and con­ C. H. KIPLINOER, ADMINISTRATOR • RADIATOR FLUSH • TIRE CHECK $1.72 ductor both testified that the Red Wheat _. William X Stanten Auctionear train was going at about 35 Corn $1.13 miles per hour. MIM Wit, cwt ____________________ Mra. Mil. HUI, Cmhl.r “Drive in it the Sign of Fargo' Oats_________________ .68 Navy Beans------------ cwt $7.25 Barry Farm Calendar Aluminum - Storm Combination Doors Windows Siding - into Spring Winans Window Service Turning back the pages Public Auction Woodard's Mobil Service Fargo Time To Get Your Car Ready For Warm Weather Stop at Fargo For Complete Changeover Service MARKETS Our Star Theater is to reopen. Saturday evening. May 5. ac­ cording to present plans, with MICHIGAN 0L 3-6092 Russell Harrison and Rollin. Feeder Pigs___ $11.00 - $20.50 Huard, proprietors, both of Bat­ Top Calves___ $34.00 - $39.00 tle Creek. Mr. Huard is also a Second________ $27.00 - $34.00 Common A Culls $20.00 - $27.00 Harrison has been connected Young Beef___ $22.00 - $26.25 with the LaSalle Hotel. haw new equipment, Beef Cows____ $17.50 - $21.40 theThey latest in sound equipment Bulls_________ $21.00 - $23.50 and new sound screen, and will Top Hogs-------- $16.50 - $1730 operate four nights a week. Sat­ Ruffs$1130 - $14.75 urday and Sunday and Wednes­ Boars_________ $10.50 - $13.00 day and Thursday nights. Unsightly sand banks along Top Calf, $39.00—Earl Pen­ M-37 on the outskirts of Has­ nock, Delton R 2 tings will be covered with roses Top Hogs, $17.30—Don Post­ hereafter. The city council has ma, Freeport; Bruce Brumm, appropriated $64 to purchase 800 ever-blooming creeper rose Nashville R 1 bushes to be planted there. The planting will be supervised by a state forester. William Bitgood May L 1959 AT GAMBLES Nashville 15 cu. ft. Hybrid Seed Corn Ptister Chest Type M99” • Wolverine HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Michigan Bulk Sweet Corn Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, '.eve your lambs here by that time. MRS FLOYD NESBET 01 8-2211 SEED LATEX PAINT CHOKE OF 30 COLORS $4.95 gal. We Have a Choice of 1,322 Colors In Any Finish From Outside Paint to the Best Enamel FREE COLOR CARDS — FREE CHIPS Nicholas Appliance MsAwflla reejurwe, ----------- -------------------------- Wolverine ----- We Have It FERTILIZER All Analyses �. ■ ar»d Mrs. LaVeme French and daughter of Saginaw. In the evening Mr. knd M.s. Vern Biv­ ens called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bivens and Roy Bivens in Char­ lotte. RCCOVERY FROM ECO-1 InorUMa In Industrial Mates. r>Y fVan I. ' including lilnhlrran Michigan, utora were wk. re­ being demonstrated by gradual lated to higher wages, rather increases in personal income. than jobs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes And Michigan looks good. The reports from national were guests of their daughter, Individual income increased source* stir up lurking fears of Mrs. Howard Jones, of Battle 7-6 per cent during February, organized labor about automa­ Creek, from Wednesday until the last figures available, com­ tion. Labor leaders charge that Sunday. pared to the national average thousands of workers laid off increase of seven per cent. in the past year will have no Henry French spent the week Thousands are still unem­ jobs to return to because their end with his daughters and fam­ ployed, though the number is places have been taken by ma­ ilies at Albion and Marshall. being reduced every month.. chines. Members of the legis­ Mrs. Christa Padleford was a All states showed a spurt lature point to the increased Sunday dinner guest of her recovery except Arkansas. unit-production figures of auto­ brother, Arthur Wilcox and mobile companies in Detroit and family of Vermontville. Michigan’s total personal in­ the fewer number of employees. A birthday dinner was held Alaska, the 49th state, Was come for the month was $1,410, Saturday evening for Mrs. Earl one of the losers in the report, 600,000. Howe at the home of the John Nevada had the largest in­ showing a 4.8 per cent reduction Clemens family near Chester. crease In the nation, 14.96 per in personal income for the sur­ Other guests included: the cent This was attributed to the vey period. Frank Proctors of Grand Ledge rise in non-manufacturing bus­ WHERE THERE'S SMOKE. THERE'S FIREPOWER—Two STRACmes of the Army’s 4th and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Viereck iness, mainly desert resorts and FEDERAL SURPLUS FOODS of Vermontville. Infantry Diviaion demonstrate the inferno that can be created with the new portable fiaxnetourism. are coming into Michigan in Mr. and Mrs. Lee White and greater volume than any other David of Grand Rapids spent state. the week end with Mrs. Charles It was all designed to better Current figures show that We specialize in Funeral Betts. flowers. Free delivery In 538,385 persons are receiving equip schools and their employ­ Mrs. Lawrence Maurer accom­ Nashville and area surround­ the free food, which is made ees to provide better hot lunches HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY available to direct relief clients for Michigan’s school children. ing Hastings. hiese home recently, being panied her daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Leh­ to supplement the diet. West Maple Grove called here by the illness of We have a very good selec­ Other portions of the ship­ NATIONAL REPORTS IndiMrs. Vern Hawblitz their father, George Hoffman, man. to Caro to visit her son, We dose at Neon Tharsdays tion of cut flowers and potted ments go to public institutions cate that Michigan’s financial Charles Scott. She spent Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman who is in Pennock Hospital. urday evening and Sunday with Radio - Electric plants for funerals, hospital, and school hot lunch programs, plight has damaged Gov. Wilparties or weddings at all Michigan took more than 10 per liams’ chances of moving onto and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall He is somewhat improved, but Mrs. Earl Howe entertained were at St. Ignace over not yet able to have callers, extimes. Service cent of the total of Federal sur­ the country’s political stage in Green the South Vermontville Birth­ the week end visiting relatives. cept the family. 196ft Remember — if you want pluses in 1958. day Club on Thursday. There NEIL JONES Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green good flowers at reasonable They report that, while Re­ called Sunday on Charles Green | were twenty-four present. prices — Phone Wl 5-5029 MORE THAN 1,000 school publicans are suffering from and family at Urbandale. the situation in Michigan, the lunch cooks and managers con­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skid­ BARLOW CARDENS Locals vened in Lansing last week for guns are being trained on Wil­ more and family and Mr. and liams nationally as the gover­ From* where I sit... Joe Marsh 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings a look at some of the latest nor of a state that faced bank­ Mrs. Maynard Tucker and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Meade and equipment, and a session com­ ily of Hastings were Sunday family of Detroit were week­ (Inside City Limits) plete with seminars in the field. ruptcy. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. end guests with the Paul Hos­ Ernie Skidmore. mers. For that and other reasons, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Call itMrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Williams has stepped up his accompanied Bernice Brooks speaking schedule around the and Mrs. Carrie Wenger to Mid­ Walter Mapes of the Evans dis­ Helping Bud to Blossom" country. One observer found a land Sunday to visit Mr. and trict spent Thursday with Mrs. 221 SHERMAN ST. NASHVfllE bit of irony in the two-sided Mrs. Duane Brooks and family. Ethel Mapes. Sunday guests with Mrs. E. coin. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore monium Sulphate on ft. Pete.**' Home of the Late Mrs. Howard Howe When his wife left on a visit, Williams told a California au­ were recent guests of Mrs. An­ Appelman were Mr. and Mrs. (He’s the milkman.) dience that Michigan is going na Davis and Larry of Assyria. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie of Bud Harper promised to take Modern One Floor; Large Living Room; 2 Large of her potted plants. He From where I sit, •‘neighbor­ through a period of temporary Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Lansing, the Ernest Appelman care Bedrooms; Full Bath; Dining Room; Kitchen; moved them out to the porch liness ” is a wonderful thing, family of Hastings and Mr. and hard luck, and will pull out of and Kenneth were Sunday din­ Utility Room; Gas Furnace. Full Attic Room for where he ’ d be sure to see them particularly when it’s p«t into Mrs. Mike Appelman. They its fancied dilemma shortly. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Additional Rooms. spent the day at the lake. - 6ack in Michigan, Williams Swift. Mrs. Martha William spent for example, why not have repeated that the state is facing Week later, Mrs. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill Must Have Good Down Payment bankruptcy, its universities are of Jackson, George Hoffman jr. Sunday with her daughter and asked about the plants in a some neighbors in for a riasB suffering from lack. of cash, of Swanton, Ohio, and Mr. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bon West. letter. Bud rushed out, expect­ Priced Right With Terms and the situation is the fault of Mrs. Merl Hoffman of Kalama­ Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Bat­ ing to find them dead. But they (Serving them their preference NO PHONE INFORMATION Republicans. in beverage*—that’s “neirhzoo were callers at the C. Voor- tle Creek was a Saturday supper were in perfect shape — even and overnight guest with Mrs. “He’s preaching Michigan’s borlineM” too.) the pots had been rearranged. prosperity to the country, and heir to Williams’ role in the Carrie Wenger. Naturally, Bud was mysti­ Mrs. Arthur Stansell Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, back here, he’s saying it isn’t Democratic party in Michigan. A question mark is Supreme Mrs. Bernice Brooks and Mrs. fied. Then he found a note on 401 N. State Street Nashville, Michigan; so,” said the lawmaker. Court Justice George Edwards. Carrie Wenger drove to Mid­ one of the plants: “We’ll lose Two others still thinking about land Sunday and visited with this one unless you put Am­ Democrats waiting to enter the race to become Williams’ the move are Treasurer Sanford the Duane Brooks family. Copyright, 1959, United Stater Brewcrr Foundation, Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of successor have been warned to A. Brown and Lt. Gov. John B. Eaton Rapids were Thursday keep their ambitions to them­ Swainson. selves until after the 1959 legis­ lature adjourns. Williams has not said he will not run again, but Democrats in the running will be disap­ pointed if he does. To get into the race before the legislature quits for the year would com­ promise Williams’ position in bargaining for his income tax 1795 Washington Penny 1795 Lettered Edge Cent and other programs. Secretary of State James M. Hare is seen as the most-likely Personal news notes FOR SALE Undated Bar Cent How much is a penny worth? 1792 It all depends on how you look at it. These are all American pennies. Worth, at face value, only one cent. But to a collector, some of them are worth many times more. To him, their real value is high. The real value of the pennies you spend for electricity is high, too. Think what you get for them in terms of comfort, convenience and easier living. It’s always there to help with the housework, the cooking, the laundry and dishwashing. It will warm the baby’s bottle late at night or help Dad shave in the morning. When you count all the things electricity does for you, don’t you agree that you get mare for your electric pennies than for the money you spend for anything else in your family bud get? -YOU AM THMf “-CM teferMwi- rs Power "For the want of a naif' If you had your choice of a number of communities in which to live, you probably would ask many questions about these towns before making your choice. After narrowing the list to a few places, you probably would visit each one, to see which town appeared to be the most friendly and desirable place to live. One question that would be uppermost in your mind would be. “are the people friendly?” An industry makes much the same type of approach when it starts looking for a place to lo­ cate a new plant, or when it decides to move. The attitude of the people in a community toward industry is studied very carefully by an industry or business considering that area for its future home. If the attitude is friendly and co-operative, that may be the determining factor in the de­ cision as to which community gets the new industry or the ex­ panded facilities of a company that finds it must have more plant space. A good industrial dimate is the business of everyone in a community. One “knocker” may spoil the favorable impres­ sion of a community by a company seeking a new place to locate. FOR WANT OF A NAILFor want of a nail, the shoe was lost And be­ cause the shoe was lost, the horse was lost ... and the soldier was lost and, the story goes, the battle was lost. Sometimes it is that way when the battle is a community’s struggle to gain new industry. Sometimes the battle is lost for want of some­ thing it would seem every community should possess. A community’s attitude — bow all of us feel about our town and the industry in our town — is one ofthe most important elements considered by an industrial prospect. Our attitude must be good if we are going to win. It is everyone’s responsibility. The atti­ tude of everyone toward our present industry can be our biggest asset or our biggest liability in the community's effort to get new industry:' Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your commu­ nity grow and prosper. community climate Is the theme •Tor Want Of A Nail." which appears In The Nashville Newa It la another In a aeries of TUl at , •Hi Ih, Hiek*M the Michigan Economic Devel­ opment Department, which ap- xn.i M « faille nnkt ir We li. Hickiffa •*"’MMr h CMMtalla, �’T < — —pg 2*1 ONION SALK—May 9. REAL ESTATE 35c per pound OL 3-2129 48tfc( Buju INSURANCE pickup dcAUCTIONEERING LAWN MOWER SERVICE — W. 4748c on all lawn mower motors TRADE EQUITY FOR LARGE and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ KEIHL HARDWARE HOME — this 130-acre farm; E A L Plastic large modern home; 16-stanley. 130 S. Main St., NashAutomatic Transmissions villa, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc chion dairy barn, silo, milk Overhauled house, tool shed and poultry We Guarantee Our Work — Will give to perhouse. NashvflJe OL 3-2621 use trailer, comer TRADE FOR HOME IN NASH­ VILLE — 81>acre farm; good Maple Grove road OL 38111. Singer Sewing Machine — Zig ~ 48c 4-bedroom home; large base­ ment barn, toolshed, poultry RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ Zag • Equipped. Take up pay ments of $6.10 per mo. or pay house, garage, other outbuild­ paired and recored. Complete BnlMfnC- Remodeling ■ Roofing bal., $48.60. Phone WO 44831 ings; a neat place, all build­ auto glass service. Burkey's Kitchens - Porches Ckoets Sales A Service, 218 N. Jef­ Battle Creek 48c ings newly painted. Block Ofwn ■ Basements ferson. Hastings. WI 5-5085. Guaranteed Work 80 ACRES — 6 miles N.W. of SEED POTATOES Charlotte, 65 tillable acres; TRUCKING — Livestock to FLOYD BARNUM All Treated and Certified Woodland 1 9-room home; large baseOL 32177 Detroit yards and local sales Real Good, $4.75 per Hundred :—l------- I ment barn, silo, poultry Also-genl local trucking. Rob­ KEIHL HARDWARE Backed by Re-' house, other outbuildings. ert Caster, Rt 3, Nashville, pui»ung agreement Pioneer 163 ACRES NEAR WOODLAND OL 3-2061. tfc For Sale—2 formals, 1 yellow, size 11, and 1 turquoise, size gives you free seed if you| 40 acres good workland; 712. Phone OL 38561 48p must disc up and replant your room modern home; good Wanted—Carpenter and Mason work. OL 3-2129' 45tfc Pioneer corn for any reason.1 barn and outbuildings. FREE Order strong germinating 40 ACRES PASTURE LAND— WANTED — Garden Plowing, 1 Dust Pan, with the Pioneer now. Certified Ver-| located N£. ol Vermontville; Ed Woodworth, ph. OL 3-9211 Sale of a Good nal Ranger alfalfa, and | spring water suitable for cat­ 4749c 98c Broom grain and ensilage sorghum. tle or aheep 530.00 per acre. KEIHL HARDWARE Con nw /Uli' LOW DOWN PAYMENT — on Eavestroughing — Painting OL 3-9833 4849c this small farm; large mod­ Roofing - Siding. 704 Reed St CARS AND TRUCKS OL 38822. Carroll Lamie ern home; lots of fruit and COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Ruga - Furniture - Carpets 46tfc berries. We Guarantee Our Work Expertly Cleaned tn your home FURLONG BROTHERS with a money-back guarantee NEW LISTING — 7-room coun­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — Nashville OL 3-2621 Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. I try home, living room, dining room, nice kitchen, bath, util­ 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. Paint Up — Clean Up. Latex AMD 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil ity room, 3 bedrooms, new 47tfc Retarding & Fireproofing Paint $3.95 Gal., House Paint Inquire about our new dripless 1 2-car garage, on blacktop WANTED — Responsible party Regular $6.95 now $4.95, Paint road near store. Full price Waff Washing Machines Brushes 19 cents up. See us to take over low monthly $6,000 with $500.00 down. E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings for all your painting needs. payments on a spinet piano. ’ tfc $5,250 — for this 7-room home, Can be seen locally. Write ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE located on corner lot; living Credit Manager, P.O. Box 215, BRIDES TO BE — Invitations LENNOX room, dining room, kitchen, Shelbyville, Indiana. 4881c Wedding Books • Bibles. To 4 bedrooms and bath. Heating — Air Conditioning rent, punch bowl and cups. WILLIAM J. STANTON Ha* Want'd Oil — Gm — Coal Men's formal wear. See our Service and Cleaning BROKER complete line. Help Wanted—Woman to work ROBERT J. OSIS A COMPANY All Makes of Furnaces Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 evenings in kitchen. Apply in 320 W. South St., Hastings, Mich. Kaechele Furnace Service person at Cooley’s Drive In. Windsor 5-2025 112 E. Court St Hastings GOOD 4-BEDROOM HOME — 4748p 48tfc for sale. Just off M-37, near Phone WI 55352 tfc Business Opportunity — Man or Bristol Corners; on 2 acres A Few Poison P-NUTS Woman. Responsible person of good ground and pleasant For Root WiH Get Rid of Those from this area to operate own spot. Small down payment. Ground Moles HOUSE FOR RENT — 5 rooms. 15 ACRES — Vacant land, suit­ business. Distribute complete 98c a box All modem. Inquire 206 S. able for building. Near Del­ line cigarettes, through new KEIHL HARDWARE Main, Phone OL 3-3521 4849c ton. $600 cash. electric dispensers. No selling. We establish accounts. Inter­ For Sale — S. 14 tractor with 10 ACRES — Hunting land, TOR RENT — Scout Building ested party must have car, cultivator and plow. Temple­ suitable for planting trees; on on North Middle Street Call references, minimum cash in­ ton manure loader or Inter­ good gravel road, good cabin OL 3-2833 or QL 3-9632. vestment of $1298. Excellent national loader. David Brad­ site. In Antrim County. $350 4648c return for time involved. For ley wagon with rack. Dun­ cash. local Interview give phone'& ham Cultfmulcher. Call after HOME WITH A BUSINESS — particultrs. Write Okla. Inter­ 5 p.m, OL 3-9838, Wm. Hynes This is a beautiful modern, national Sales A Mfg. Co. of 4849c 7-room home with a small READ THE AD$ Bl., Inc., P.O. Box 6213, Chi­ bakery and all equipment. New Wringer Washers — now cago, HL 48p Situated on 80 acres good $84.95, Steel Shower Stall land, on M43 highway in the $42.95, Double Bawl Steel heart of Barry County’s re­ For Sol. Sink $14.95, Flashlights 59c, sort and tourist section. SURPLUS HOUSES Potting Son and Peat 40c bag. Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. Priced to sell. Flower and Vegetable Seeds Any time. Official Range. 20 x50' Units Only $475.00 AMID THE LAKES REALTY $325 per round. Lefty’s Sport ROBY SALES^r .NASHVILLE H. D. Burpee. Broker Six-Room Units with 2 Baths Shop, Junction M43, 50, 66. Can Be Moved 75 Miles Delton. Michigan Ph. Sunfield 7032 40tfc And In Some Cases, Farther Phone MA 35911 48c For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Michigan* S t a t fe University has released the last of its for all makes. $1.50, News surplus housing...for sale. FOR SALE — Good size city lot. office. OL 3-3231. tfc. Inquire OL 3-3081 48tfc {These well constructed units FOR SALE — BABY CHICKS. ^make_ excellent homes, cot­ Leghorns / White Rocks tages.” and cabins? 250 of For Sale Crosses. Started chicks now these units were sold last GARDENING SPECIAL on hand. See Citizens Elev. . year. Units are complete Roto Tiller Co., or Riverside Mill, or the with kitchen, two bath sets, $13950 Ddlton Elevator Co., or or­ hot water heaters, wiring, all at der direct from Getty's fixtures, storms and screens. Farm & Hatchery, Middle­ Buildings are located in East Nashville ville, Michigan. Fn. SY 5-3395 Lansing on the MSU campus, 42tfc •southeast of the State Police pubt. Salesmen for Barnes For Sale — 3 Standard Screen post. Rotary Mower — 24-inch, 3-h.p. 8 Const. Co. will be at 8141 Doors and several H window now $59.88, Apartment Gas Birch St, Saturdays and Sun­ frames. Seely Orr, OL 3-2978 Range, now $69.88, 30-inch 48p days only. Hours are from Gas Range now $139.95, Trash 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Burner $1.59, 50 foot Garden For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft. For More Information Hose, now $159. rolls, 40 in. wide — $385. Use Call Lansing It, dispose of it What could ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE. ED-70171 or TU-23894 i Vvr, easier Yrsv■■ ■■■ „■ । ,, । be for fVvof that 1nv-cr^ large evath. gath­ ■■■■ — ering, News office. OL3-3231. For Sale—Good eating potatoes^ Mrs. Henry Gearhart Barnes OL 3-2138 4&r CARD OF THANKS THANK YOU, FOLKS We would like to thank all those who helped with the mak­ ing, selling, etc., of maple syrup. The ones who sold ma­ ple syrup on their own, the F.HJL girls for selling st the Shanty, Mr. Forrest Babcock, Mr. Leon Ackett, Mr. Ken Koeppe and Mr. Bruce Randall in their places of business, and a special “thanks” to the men who helped ’bod down’ at the Shanty. • With all of us working to­ gether we have a little more to give for "OUR KIDS” happi­ ness. Nashville Maple Syrup Assn. 48c A Most Complete Selection of What - Wants Seniors D0W7 FORGET TO SJGM UP FOR THE TWO MILOVA WATCHES TO BE GIVEN FREE Cm$m Wfrtb $10-00 m A«y . •• i Graduation S3950 t. lAJatct $4950 ■ AT r 3978i Office a 9-8971 VanwatvS* 150 ACRES — very good clay-loam soil, 100 Acres till­ able; 15 acres wheat, 20 acres alfalfa, 10 acres mixed clover; 8-roo mhome with bath, modern kitchen, fur­ nace; 17-stanchion basement barn 37x50, barn No. 2 30x40; terms available, r 150-1 145 ACRES—good level land;, 100 acres tillable, woods, For Sale—Air Compressor with pasture; 2 bams, milk house, silo; 7-room home with tank and motor, with auto­ new furnace, bath and kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 145-1 matic cutout. In perfect run­ 100 ACRES — 60 tillable, some timber & pasture; 10ning condition. Also Fan­ room house, 3-piece bath, modem kitchen, coal fur­ Blower for sawdust, with nace; priced very reasonably at $13,000. Terms. some pipe and elbow. Glenn 80 ACRES — 70 acres tillable, some timber, extra good HoweJL Phone OL 38064 48-50p land - level, 22x36 bam with 13 stanchions, other out­ buildings ; 1 story 6-room home; 3 bedrooms, small For Sale — 3 Landrace Boars; basement, water system; Potterville school; will sell Eligible to register, $50.00 or trade for small acreage. ' 80-1 each. Norman Sandbrook, 79 ACRES — well located, just the spot to retire on; OL 3-3147 47tfc FOR SALE—ALUMINUM WIN­ DOWS. Buy direct from fac-' tory; save 50% on all sizes of aluminum windows. Ideal for cabins, cottages; all new construction. Warehouse open day or night. Phone Belding 1-500. STAHLIN BROS.. BELDING, MICHIGAN 4851c For Sale — High chair and small training chair. Larry Dies, OL 3-9501 48-50p For Sale — POTATOES. Irish Cobblers; Also Kenaback. Both ariiginally from certified seed. L. F. Feighner, OL 3-6021 48tfc For Safe- — Several head of Holstein young cattle from 300 to 700 pounds. Also good mellow tup soil. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St, Nashville 48-51p Visit Gambles And See the Many Bargains Available During Our May Sale GAMBLES Nashville tached; 8-room home with bath, new gas furnace, mod­ ern kitchen, low down payment. 79-1 78 ACRES — on blacktop; 65 acres tillable, pasture has very best of spring water; 6 room home; other outbuildings; terms. 78-1 40 ACRES — all tillable, 2-bedroom home with bath; coal furnace with blower; basement barn with 14 stan­ chions, 10x40 silo and milk house. Terms. EXTRA NICE — 8-room home, large living room carpeted, rubber tile in other rooms; "curtains and drapes available," garage, and large lot. Terms. V-3 COUNTRY HOME — 6-room, extra nice kitchen and bath; 2 acres of land; large garage and 2 other build­ ings. Price, Only $500 down. 2-2LAKE ODESSA — 7-room home located on paved street, nice kitchen, bath, gas water heater, gas fur­ nace; 1 acre lot; sen or trade for 40 acres farm. Terms. L.O. TRADE FOR FARM — 2-story 8-room brick, with 3-piece bath, new oil furnace, plenty of bedrooms for Farge family; 19 Acres land. 19-1 EXTRA — good contract for sale, with good discount. Buy - Build - Trade - Sell, Ins. - Peal Estate - Auctioneering Clifford Snider, Ph. CL 9-7066 Roger Oman, Phone CL 9-3348 John Dull. Phone OL 3-2183 Mike HUI, Hastings WI 5-2766 Electric General Make Your Life A Bed of Roses With a New 1959" Keyboard Range FREE - A $25 CASE OF 10 ROSEBUSHES WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY GE RANGE DENSE SHADY LAWN GRASS SEED 100% It Will Make Good Lawn 98c per lb. KEIHL HARDWARE Jeweler's «•***• $230 VALUE BEAUTIFUL 75c We are now handling galva­ nized pipe - cut and threaded. Plastic. Hard Copper. Soft Copper. Bathroom Fixtures. GAMBLES Nashville 2 YR. OLD ASSORTED BUSHES For Sale — 3 formal^ size M; ! 1 blue, 1 yellow and. I red anrti white. Ph. OL 3-2B3; Mrs. Clifton Mason. 44--S> For Sale—24-in. Lennox coal or wood furnace - squirrel ca^e blower fan in cabinet. $75.00 119 N. Main 4T48c ELECTRIC FENCER International Weed Chopper All Electric Fence Accessories KEIHL HARDWARE FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT—Use T-4-L for 3-5 days. Watch fresh as a daisy, healthy skin re­ place the infection. If not de­ lighted with instant - drying druggiat Note: T4-L is espec tally for seven? eases. Now at Douse Drug Store. , WM ”i Eaton Agency tort A Found FOUND — Trailer license plate. Inquire News office 48 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Lansing, Mich. I bringing in food, during the re- who pai may think we have cent illness of Mrs. Cousins. '~ forgotten Your thoughtfulness'-will never When at times they see us be forgotten. We also wish to smile, give a special thanks to the Fuller Street School administra­ Little do they know the heartaches tion and the Nashville Fire de­ partment for their quick re­ That our smiles hide all the sponse when our car was on ' while. Sadly missed by fire Monday. Wife, Son and family Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins 48p and family 48-p CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Rev. Rich­ ardson, our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many ff/SH Construction Co. ...... LIMIT ONE 1 Spacemaker 30 REC. $249.95 Sple Price *199’ SPACEMASTER ELECTRIC RANGE / 23-inch MASTER OVEN REMOVABLE OVEN DOOR AUTOMATIC OVEN TIMER PUSH BUTTON CONTROLS HIGH SPEED CALROD UNITS FOCUSED HEAT BROILER G E Range Prices Begin at *149 WAT-LITE Building Blocks Chimney Block* i Screened Oement Gravel ■ Crushed road gravel Peat Mow. Top Dirt, Fill Dirt and Stone PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS • OL 3-2791 Nashvllte i pa cusroMa Come in Today For Immediate Delivery 0KH tAIWMY EWMKS <• , - 0HH AU MY THUKDAY i* - . l = � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-05-14.pdf 727060a62201e321a360b9d8f789e333 PDF Text Text for fbt L\tisl,n illc IXc ws. in VOLUME 85 10 CENTS A COPY Five senior 1 Ou >J Calon Catullus .Sinct We’r* Proud 1873 | of* NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1959 49 boys receive scholarships Red carpet readied for One of the most pleasant as­ pects of the teaching profession is the opportunity afforded I teachers to observe at close I hand the development of an in­ quiring mind, and to see the hard-working student, at the end of his public school educa­ tion, be awarded a scholarship to a college or university to con­ tinue his quest for knowledge. At the time of this report, live students from the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School I graduating class of 1959 have । been awarded scholarships to Michigan colleges and universi­ ties in recognition of their out­ standing achievements as high school students. Zane Mead, the son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Russell Mead, has been granted'a MSU 4-H Scholarship. This award, which is one of fif­ ty, pays full tuition for four ZANE MEAD years, is made to outstanding 4-H Club members with high scholastic standing. Zane ranks I fourth in his class. i Duane Newlanjl, the Salutatorlan of the Class of ’59, has been awarded a MSU Entrance Scholarship for 1959-60. This scholarship covers tuition and as renewable, providing “ mlnPi ■mum scholarship requirements •are met. Duane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Newland. David Cogswell, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cogswell, has been granted the Applied Music Scholarship in .Piano at Western Michigan Unb | versify. The “ amount of this scholarship covers tuition and some fees throughout the two semesters of the year. David ranks niqth in his class. Donald Cooley, who makes his home with hi^grandmother. Mrs. Sam Culohesfl has been DONALD COOLEY awarded a Mlehigan High School Scholarship to Michigan College of Mining and Tech-, nology. This award is also valid’ for four years, providing mini­ mum scholarship requirements are maintained, and pays tuition. David Wallace, who ranks third in his class, has been awarded a University of MichRegents-Alumni Scholarship to the U. of M. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace. Michigan Week, May 17 to 23. 'This^^ward pays tuition and is will be observed bv the State We are pleased AVI for‘Police with open Oil extremely piLODtA. and proud of all these people. * 1 posts, on ‘‘Hospitality Day.' and wish ’ them every possibleI — ----- ---- । Tuesday. May 19. and the fly­ success in their collegiate‘' ing of the State flag' all week, careers. according to Sgt. Bilgen. com­ manding officer of the Battle Creek post. Similar programs hold the last two years have been very successful, thousands of persons Howard City dignitaries Herbert J. Peck, president of the village of Howard City, Michigan, and Mrs. Peck will Le given the full “red carpet” treatment when they visit Nashville next Monday as part of the Michigan Week celebration. The Pecks will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spry, of Howard City. Mr. Spry* is the owner of the Community Telephone Company, of Howard City. Monday is Mayor Exchange Day in Michigan and Nash­ ville president Gaylord Gray, along with Mrs. Gray and Orlo and Mrs. Burpee will travel to Howard City while Mr. and Mrs. Peck and their party are here. DUANK NEWLAND DAVE COGSWELL "Fix up mail boxes"i urged The Pecks and their party 1 will arrive in Nashville about 9:45 and will be met at the I village limits by a police escort and will be directed to the Fuller street school where the ladies in the party will be given corsages by the students. land streeL^to Sherman street and then Middle street to the h'"h school. „ The visiting mayor will make the present® ions of the prizes to the winning students in the essay content. ■ . A luncheml will be served by the. ladies bf the Methodist church at 12:25. It Is expected that about 40 people will attend the noon mefcl. Al Smith, pres­ ident of the Kashville Chamber of Commerce, will introduce the visiting mayor to the guests and Mr. Peck will speak. Jerry Smith, mayor of the high school will be the host at the meeting. After luncheon the visitors will be shown the scout cabin, the Industrial plants of Nash­ ville and the sugar shanty. They will then be taken to the newly Councilman Fred Glidden will present the visiting mayor with a key to the village. The kqy, The annual Mall Box Im­ by the way, was made by stu­ provement Program will be ob­ dents at the high school. served this year during the week of May 18 to 23, as an­ After the presentation of the nounced by the Post Office De­ key, the party will lead a parade partment. made up of boy and girl scouts, The Department encourages the VFW color guard, the high patrons of rural delivery serv­ school band and other groups. ice to provide suitable boxes, The parade will go from the erected and maintained for easy Fuller street school to Main and safe accessibility, present­ street, to Reed street, to CleveH. J. PtCX ing a neat appearance and af­ fording protection for the mad. Boxes that are improperly erec­ ted or in unserviceable _ con­ dition retard d^jh^yy of mail DAVID WALLACE and expose It to tfie weather. Names of box owners should be inscribed on the box, visible to the carrier as he approaches. The Retail division of the Lan­ The Inembers of the Nash­ Boxes and supoprts should be MRS. ETHEL PECK kept painted. The box number sing ’ Chamber of Commerce ville Chamber of Commerce may be inscribed on the box will come through Nashville on plan to have a coffee and dough­ nut break for the visiting reconditioned race track where if desired. Wednesday, May 20th at about the Postmaster and rural 2:30 in a cavalcade of 16 white chamber members in Central some of the drivers will be on hand to pur on a show for them. carriers enlist the cooperation Oldsmobile convertibles. The! Park. There will be a dinn ?r fbr all of the patrons to cany cut this members of the Lansing Cham­ of the exchange mayors visit­ । program. ing Barry’ county in Hasting. ber will be on one of their Monday evening. taking advantage of the special Goodwill Tours in which they ■ Mr. Peck is the principal of opportunity to visit their near­ visit the towns around Lansing. the Howard City Community house a. atl £ BtOWO Schools and has been for the ciiities. I ■<»“ Fuller Street Elementary past 28 years. Ho is a native of The visiting hours are from P.T.A. will hold its last meeting Barryton, Michigan and a grad­ 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. and officers for the year Thursday, May 14 uate of Central Michigan will be on hand to escort per­ at 8:00 p.m. College. sons through the building, ex­ There will be election of offi­ He is a member of the of­ Mrs. Emma L. Brown, 89, plain equipment, and answer cers for the coming year. ficial board and choir of the any questions regarding depart- widow of Eugene A. Brown, Dr. George Mallinson, Dean Methodist church, a member and ment operations. died Thursday at the home of The village police report that ^'Although visitors are wel-lher daughter. Mrs. Carl Nimtz there have been three cases of of Graduate Studies, Western past president of the Howard Michigan University, Kalamazoo City Lions club and a member come at State Police posts at of Delton, with whom she had any time. ‘Hospitality Day’ pro­ made her home for the last children bitten by dogs within will be the guest speaker for of the Masonic Lodge. the last week. Officer Langham the evening. Mr. Peck is serving his third vides a special occasion to be three and one-half years. There will be a room provid­ term as president of the village. with us,” said Sgt. Bilgen. “The She was bom Sept. 10, 1869. said the police received twenty Mr. Colin T. Munro will at­ ed for the children who accom ­ Mrs. Peck is a first grade public can learn at first hand in Almena Township. VanBuren phone calls with complaints of tend the 2-day Spartan Conven­ how the department operates County, the daughter of Thomas dogs running at large within a pany their parents, in charge teacher at Howard City. She is tion at Grand Rapids on Tues­ of the Future Teachers Club. a member of the Methodist and the service it performs. and Elizabeth (Solomon) Crum­ day and Wednesday, May 19 and Refreshments will be served church, the Ladies Literary club The more visitors, the better. ley, and was married to Mr. period of two days. 20. The convention includes ex­ and the W.S.C.S. She grows Get acquainted with your State Brown in Paw Paw on March The local police caution the by the committee in charge. hibits and a banquet. It will be Everyone is invited to attend. African violets for a hobby. Police.” 3, 1890. He died Aug. 6, 1956. villagers to confine their dogs. held at the Pantlind Hotel and Should your child be bitten by Before moving to Delton, she the Civic Auditorium. resided for about 50 years in a dog. make every effort to de­ Mr. Munro’s store will be | Almena and Galesburg. She termine who the owner of the closed on Tuesday and Wednes-: Ay while he is'attending thelf™“ ^pjVwls'flS’srene'tl Class of '34 to was a member of the Almena dog is and make a report to the police. Only in this way can the Methodist Church. convention. | t|je vvexlding ceremony of Cal­ Surviving besides Mrs. Nimtz animal be observed to deter­ ___ _ - - * vi n Dean Rizor and Miss Doro­ have gathering mine whether or not he has (Edna) are three other daugh ­ thy King of Big Rapids. The Water to be off Members of the Class of 1934 ters, Mrs. Lulu Bessex of Osh- rabies. Your prompt reporting ~ wedding took place on ThursMrs. Adrian (Verda) Man­ of a dog bite and observation Twenty-five members of the dustry because a visitor was im­ ' day evening. May 7th in the of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg tcmo. High School will celebrate their haven of Richland, and Mrs. of the animal might save the Nashville Chamber of Com­ pressed by the beauty of the Thursday, 21st presence of the immediate fam­ 25th year life of a child. Harm (Helen) Neiwoonders of merce heard Gerald Smith, Ed­ place, and the friendliness of as Alumni by attend­ ilies. itor of the Battle Creek En­ the people. a gathering on the after- Kalamazoo: three sons, Thomas The residents of Nashville Calvin is the son of I. James ing noon o{ the Alumni Banquet, of Scotts, Joseph of Galesburg, quirer and News at a dinner should be told that the Water Rizor of Nashville and Doro-j May and Leon of Kalamazoo; 15 Meeting to deal meeting held at the Nashville Department of Nashville plans Ihy's parents are Mr. and Mrs.. The meeling wU1 be heki from grandchildren and 33 great­ Cafe. Thursday evening. to make repairs and change |2:00 to 6:00 p.m. at the home grandchildren. Mr. Smith told the group with stray pets valves on water mains, and the Albert King of Big Rapids. Attendants were Mrs. Carol; of the Carroll Hamiltons on 620 some of the history of the move­ water will be turned off during Evert of Big Rapids and Robert • South State Street, and the felA public meeting will be held ment to have M-66 officially des­ that time. low aluinni and their families Mother - daughter banquet The repair work is scheduled Landis of Detroit. Nfiay 14 at 8:00 p.m. in the ignated as the Green Arrow A reception followed the cere- ’’are invited to gather together for Thursday. May 21. at about BOard of Supervisors Room in Route. 1:00 p.m.. according to Bob mony at the newly - married; and reminisce about the days the Courthouse, to study the Mr. Smith said that Nashville There wtil be dancing in oiir One hundred mothers and problem of the sheltering and is in the center of a growth town Friday night Dean, and should require about couple’s apartment at 114 South of the past and keep up to date _ ’ if Bruce Michigan. on new happenings. daughters enjoyed the mother disposal of loose and stray dogs area that is right now experi- Smith. Bernard Garvey and two to three hours. and daughter banquet sponsored _in___ the______ County________ and Villages. ___ (encing the start of a population Bernie Martin have anything by the Tri Sigma Class of the The members of the Board explosion. He said that it to do with It . . . and they do North Maple Grove Evangeli­ of Supervisors, the City Council >uld not be long before we in have something to do with it. cal United Brethren Church, at of Hastings, as well as the lav. ashville would be not only The two Bernards and Bruce An amount amount ui ol S325.00 was re- Us McIntyre. Mrs. Robert Gas- kill Mrs. Gerald Shoup. Mrs •he Grange Hall last Wednes­ enforcing officials of Barry onnected to Battle Creek by a are starting a modern square An County, will welcome the idea- । ‘belt of' population, -- -but that- we dance club and they have ar­ day evening. solved by the volunteer work I ................................ | Wade Carpenter. Mrs. John ceived ' Beedle, Mrs. Wm. Swiger, Mrs. After the dinner. Mrs. Mollie and views of county residents ! would also be connected in a ranged, for Rolland and Marion ers of the Cancer Society. Your A rrivals Gaylord Gray, Mrs. Loren Nod Hansen introduced the toast­ interested in providing proper like manner to Grand Rapids Rheynard. well known square contribution will be used to MirifUIS Mi's. Fred Shipp. handling of wandering pets and and Lansing. dance callers of Battle QryAjUt fight cancer through research, I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Her- dins, Mrs. Glenard Showalter, mistress. Mr. Smith suggested that be in Nashville this Friday education and service. ! bert. Route 3. Delton, are the (Mrs. Harry Laurent. Mrs. Don- Toasts to the mothers and the stray animals. 1 aid Skedgell. Mrs. Frank Purch Small communities such as daughters were given by Mrs. i night to prhtfde at an introduc A vote ot thanks to all who [parents of a daughter, born Nashville could make their tory dance to b. held ort the contributed in any way; and to Thu~sday at 8:20 a.m.. at Corn- i is Jr.. Mrs. Caroline Jones, Mrs Mike Hill and Sandra. Mrs. i I Carroll La m i e, Mrs. Helen areas more attractive to tour ­ driveway of the Smith Sinclair MIMnM Maier of Nashville Stho#| B„r(J »aihble the volunteer workers w h o | munity Hospital in Battle Creek 1 Hecker. Mrs. Cecil Steward, gave an interesting talk on u r ists and visitors if we would station.. PFC La“-rence D. and Patri- i Mrs. Cyrus Jarru-s Mrs. Sylves ■Candle Sticks." Mis, Peggy Petitions, for those wishing . take time and energy to. beau­ Th* Hance <t» to start at f Hauendorf are the parents ter Shaneck, Mrs. Clarence to place their names on for tify the approaciies to our vtl Mavr sang "My Mother ” and and Brice advises the girls ren«r:n group and included the. f * daught<T R<jMn Eleeu Spfdel Mrs. Maurice Belson. Mrs Even Kalnbach led In the school board election, may be lages and “owns with flowers i following workers. [bom Saturday. May 2. at Pen Mrs. Emory Fisher. Mrs. Wm. community etnging and Mrs. secured at the Superintendent's ; sd ahrubs. Mr. Smith said that Nichols. Mrs. Wayne Skedgell Kirn spoke the Invocation. office. hi ■ a town often acquires a new in- • might Mrs Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Hol ! nock Hospital in Hastings. them Lansing Chamber members to visit Nashville May 20 Open House at State Police posts during Michigan Week PTA to meet at Fuller St. death Thursday Spring brings dog bite calls Colin T. Munro to attend conv. Calvin Rizor Dorothy King married May 7 Chamber - dinner meeting well attended Thursday "Swing your partner" Friday night at Smith's Cancer drive well received in village �■ 1 News Personal news notes Festival planned for May 19 Teachers and students at the the big „ event of the year — the the event mat the weather is; iing for Brad and Terry while not suitable that night, the pro­ । their parents attended a con- Fuller Street Elementary are The date of the Festival this buzzing with business these year is May 19th. and it will be gram will be presented on and meat, peanut butter sand­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe days, making preparations for held on the Athletic Field. In Thursday evening, May 21. wiches, buttered carrots, fruit, There was a good attendance of Ionia were week-end guests This year’s festival, the plan milk ' the May wuec ----- ------att of Mrs Lulu Southern. Other at WSCS meeting Wed. — Hamburg pie, jelly and idea of which are entirely home of Mr. and Mrs. Per­ visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Sam sandwiches, sliced dills, fruit, the original with the Elementary ry Wednesday. A potluck din­ Southern and Mr. and Mrs. milk ner was served at noon, after Richard Southern of Charlotte, faculty, has as its theme, Thurs. — Beef and noodles, which the business meeting was and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley South­ "America Sings." "From what bread and butter, celery, fruit, held, then an interesting pro­ ern. milk glimpses I have been able to gram and devotional was given, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider were Fri. — Macaroni and cheese, and also an inspiring Bible quiz The officers of the Nashville which will be held at the High get so far,” states Mr. Burpee, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. tomatoes, peanut butter sand­ was presented. and Mrs. Dale Rider and Melody Alumni Assn, held a meeting School Gym on May 23rd at “the program promises many wiches, fruit, milk entertaining surprises in the The mother-daughter-son ban­ of Charlotte. on April 23rd. Plans are com­ 7:00 p-m. quet was held Thursday night The Glen Rider family at­ plete for the 63rd annual Alum­ Toastmaster for the evening way of songs and dances. Mrs. Kindergarten — M. G. Mater at Kalamo Church. A pleasing tended a family dinner at Mrs. King, Mrs. Sk>ut, Mr. Fleming, will be Julius Maurer, class of Sally Root brought a painted program of songs, exercises and Rider’s parents near Charlotte ni Banquet, aud reservation post '49. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Southern, and Mrs. Wal­ turtle to show us. It was the readings was enjoyed by all. Sunday. cards have been mailed. a group of musisians from Has­ lace have collaborated to do all most beautiful one we have ever Gifts were given to the oldest Mrs. George Varney and Mrs. Robert Stockham, acting tings, and two songs 'by Bruce of the orginal planning." seen. mother, also to the youngest grandson Danny Decker of Other committees and respon­ of the class of Lynn Skedgell, Donna Lee mother. About 75 were present. Woodland visited at the Taylor- Secretary and Treasurer, has Vanderwater sibilities are as follows: Staging requested early reservations, by 1959. McCollum, Donna Jean Decker, Mrs. Ara McCpnnell attended Fox home Sunday forenoon. — Mr. Boldrey, Mrs. Schantz,' Deborah Owen, Shirley Cox, the OES County Association at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis May 19, if possible. All are Carroll Hamilton will wel- and Mrs. Kalnbach; Script — and Tommy Goforth visited us. Olivet Tuesday. of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. welcome to attend the banquet, come the 1959 graduates into Mrs. Slout. Mrs. King, and Mr. VOLTAIRE We had a birthday party for the association, and his daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant M. J. Perry Sunday afternoon. Linden Asplnall, Bradley Wy­ spent from Monday to Thursday ter, Rita, will xespond. The Johnson, Miss Caley, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Weyant, Mr. ant Jilane Sandbrook, Bryan at the Richard Lowe home, car- and Mrs. Calvin Lowe had Sun­ attended a family gathering for Franklin Baker athletic award Palmer; Program— Mrs. Welch, Mother's Day at the home of Wallace, and Miss Shafer; Wells, Alana Gragg, Marie "Believing a thing does help day dinner in Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and will be presented by Andrew Mrs. Publicity — Mrs. Higdon, Mrs. Steele, and David Cble. Angwin, high school coach. we win the Oscar again. called at the Lyle Robinsoi. family at Lake Odessa. to make It true if it is your Mason, and Mrs. Southern. June Steele brought her dolly The banquet this year will Our picnic will be on May 18, home in the afternoon. to show us that her great-aunt at Beigh School, and our prac­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry belief In yourself." Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and boys nave meme, tuiu have cui an nuwaiicui Hawaiian theme, and The Fuller Street May Fes­ brought from West Germany. tice on May 20 and 21, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Mrs. Gerald Beckwith (former- tival has always been one of Cynthia Born brought some Graduation. May 22. Lite at Clarksville Sunday aft­ ly Marcelyn Strow) has been the high lights of the school Cosgrove Sunday. THE BEST of what the miniature plastic dinosaurs to assisting with the decorations. year, as far as school activities Vern Justus of Charlotte was ernoon. ancients knew, combined show us, and a book about them. Sherman Swift is now conva­ The menu, as set up, includes are concerned. This year’s pro­ Mr. Boldrey and a Sunday guest at the Wm. PTA is on May 14. We hope, Grade 6 with all the moderns have lescing at the home of his son, Hawaiian punch, roast chicken, duction promises to be excep­ Mr. Fleming Justus home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton Mr. and Mrs. William Swift. biscuits and gravy, escalloped tionally colorful and entertain­ discovered, makes our serv­ iHiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimnimiiiiimiiu, In spelling we had all A’s, potatoes, peas and carrots, ing, so plan now to attend. except four. Those four were and children of Vermontville ice one of perfection. were Sunday night callers. tossed salad, coffee and pie. B’s. The meal will be served coun­ In English we are reviewing W.st Maple Grove We specialize in Funeral try style. what we have studied at the be­ NEW ARRIVAL Mrs. Venn Hawblitz tycur A request has been made for flowers. Free delivery in ginning of the year. Lieut, and Mrs. Richard C. Nashville and area surround­ Some of the girls in our room Ervin of Oscoda are the parents The Mothers Club will meet flowers' to use for decorating With weekly appointments are making Mother's Day pres­ of a son, William Marshall, born Wednesday, May 13, for potluck the tables for the banquet. Cut ing Hastings. flowers, lilacs, plants — or any­ We have a very good selec­ ents. it April 29 at East Tawas Hospi­ dinner with Mrs. Iva Hoffman. thing will be appreciated. Please tion of cut flowers and potted Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green tal. Mrs. Ervin is the former Baseball Scores: FUNERAL HOME' call Mrs. Robert Stockham, plants for funerals, hospital, were Saturday evening callers Gen's Hair Arloa Marshall, daughter of Indians—won 16, lost 1. tied 1; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall, of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott Jr. OL 3-9644, or Mrs. Leon Frith, parties or weddings at all ViXMCWlLLE Fashions Sunday dinner guests of Mr. OL 3-3767, and arrangements times. White Sox—won 15. lost 1, tied Route 1, Nashville. and Mrs. Marshall Green were will be made to pick up the Remember — if you want 1; Cubs—won 6, lost 10, tied 2; 01 J-O3O1 3-8581 JI' 517 «••• Bm4 ><• St = u c . = OL their son Marshall, Jr. and his flowers. good flowers at reasonable 24 Hoar A■bmwim Service ■ niiiiiiiiiiHlliiiltllllllllllliniiilllllllll Tigers—won 5, lost 12, tied 1; Berryville roommate, Fred Beck, of Adri ­ Yankees—won 4. lost 14, tied 0; prices — Phone Wl 5-5029 Mrs. Karl Pufpaff an, from MSU at Lansing, and Red Sox—won 4, lost 12, tied 2. the mothers and daughters banWe are practicing for our Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Has­ Iquet Wednesday evening, spon­ BARLOW GARDENS May Festival. It will be held and Mrs. Joe Butine and family tings, Frieda Marshall and Lee sored by the Adult S. S. Class. 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings at the football field an May 19, of Kalamazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. Wonser from Charlotte, and Mr. The meal was served by the (Inside City Limits) at 8:00. Wendell Day and daughter of and Mrs. Worth Green and son Grange. We are studying about the Hastings spent Mother’s Day Jack. air in science. with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wheel­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and Reporters. Sheila Saunders er and family at Nashville. In family of Battle Creek were and Loretta Gardner addition to Mothers Day, they Saturday evening guests of Mr. Don't waif until it is too late! observed the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. and and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Grade 6B — Miss Caley Mrs. Butine, also the birthday son and Mr. and Mrs. Larry’• See Us For That Hawblitz and family of Battle We have been very busy prac­ of Mark Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Creek were guests on Sunday, j ticing our parts for the Spring daughter of Woodland were Fri­ Miss Joan Bell from Mount Festival, and making our Moth­ day evening callers of Mr. and Pleasant spent the week end er’s Day gifts. We enjoyed makL. A. Day. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. them, and hope our mothers Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett Paul Belt They entertained on like them. entertained at a family gather ­ Mike Cogswell brought some ing Sunday. Mary Jane was Sunday in honor of Joan’s birth­ day, also Mother’s Day: Mrs. pictures of the United Nations home for the week end from.। Lottie Bell, Mrs. Mary Bell and Building, reproductions of The Mt. Pleasant. | daughters of Nashville, Mr. and For Appointment for that next .Wheel Declaration of Independence, Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett |I Mrs. Lee Bell and {laughter of Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ the Constitution of the United and were Mother’s Day ; E. Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Jack States, Bill of Rights, and Lin­ guestsNyle of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ' Whitmire of Okemos, Robert ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie coln’s Gettysburg Address, that Martz, Jr. and family at Algon­ Bell of Battle Creek, and Duane his brother brought from his Lake. Bell of Carson City. We have just installed new John Bean Senior trip. He also showed us quin Mrs..Clair Fassett Sun­ Friday supper guests of Mr. an abacus his brother brought day with her parents,spent AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Mr. and and Mrs. Paul Bell and daugh ­ Wheel Alignment Equipment him. We haven’t learned to use Mrs. Clayton Decker. ters were Bill Bassett and Adelit yet COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day, and bert Bell of Olivet. Carol Reid brought a flail, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and and explained how to use it. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz family of Battle Creek were and Our “punch and gro" plants Sunday son. and Mr. and Mrs. Gene callers of Mr. Mater Res. Phono CL 9-3230 BRAKES RELINED AND ADJUSTED are really growing. The zinnias and Mrs.afternoon and family, and Mr. and Business Phone O. 9-7285 Charles Day. Mr. and are about three inches high, but Mrs. Stewart Day and daughter Mrs. John Cheeseman were Sat­ VERMONTVILLE J the peppers are just nicely up. of Hastings were Saturday aft­ urday evening guests of Mr. and Those writing perfect spelling ernoon callers. Mrs. Bill Swift. WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK last Friday are: Marlene Ackett, Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. Rhea Mead entertained two Johnny Bahs, David Bruce, playmates Saturday, Charlotte Beulah Green were in Lansing I Mike Cogswell, Jill Edger, John Parker of Vermontville, and on Friday. Fairbanks, Douglas Frazier, Jer­ Francis Michaels, to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore ry’, Garlinger, Judy Gray, Hugh her birthday. were Sunday dinner guests of BROTHERS McPherson. Carol Reid, Ann Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Mr. and Mrs. George Skidmore. Shiltqn, Priscilla Simmons, Ann Gertrude attended the Youth Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker 01 3-2621 Skedgell. Sue Skedgell, Frances Talent Show at Battle Creek and family of Hastings were Speaks. Arne Towns, Joan Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening guests of Mr. Townsend, and Linda Wolfe. Mrs. June Nesbet was a Moth­ and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. er’s Day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Many from this way attended D. B. Long and family at Gales­ , burg. Fred Klepfer spent Sunday GUARANTEED TO KILL RATS, MICE with Mr and Mrs. Frank Hop­ Super Deluxe MONTEREY kins and Edna at Nashville. $595 Mother’s Day callers at the Elmer Gillett home were Mr. and Mrs. George GilletL Mrs. d-CON Your graduation gift problems can easily be solved Vem Marshall and Janet Mc­ Millan. and Mrs. Earl Pennock in our NEW Gurr DEPARTMENT, where you can find and girls. ' JUST THE RIGHT GIFT for your girl or boy graduate. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff 63rd annual alumni banquet - May 23 o o Wheel Alignment K JOB ALL CAR SERVICE TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Graduation Gift FURLONG Headquarters 49c for cosy use, completely soft and guaranteed. Scott Motors RAZORS - BILLFOLDS - TOILETRIES - OLD from 3.6 to 60 H.P. SPICE SETS - DESERT FLOWER - BRUSH SETS ITILm CASES - EASTMAN CAMERAS. —- A Perfect Combination — 69 New Rid-X dasti and outhouses. Rid-X saves moving, clogging, pumping WRIST WATCHES - JEWELRY - CUFF LINKS « TIE HOLDERS - TRAVEL ALARMS - ELECTRIC We have a boat and motor for every family. Bank fl* nancing with only 10% down. 69 SAVE MONEY . . . USE RID-X TODAY Complete Line of Got rid of household Guaranteed way with d-Con Pnrfe. Handy 1 package elimina exclusive formula LX 3-2-1, is a by Good Hoine- SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store We wa bo deeed LOOK FOR THE SIGN OF THE SPARTAN Munro's Groceteria Lone Star Boats & Scott Motors Complete Line of Fishing Tackle Live Bait Lefty's Sport Shop Elgin Wrist Watch $19.95 up For that rugged boy graduate - get a WYLEB 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF WRIST WATCH $39.95 With balance guaranteed never to break. Waterproof guarantee for 2 yean. Hallmark Graduation Cards Extra large selection - Regular arid contcmpory, “When you care enough to send the very best’ Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL MMK STORE Phone Sunfield 7032 PIl 01 3-2581 �Out of this World FROZEN SPECIALS! For quick easy meals on busy days... meals that are easy to look at and better to taste... visit your IGA Food Store. You’ll find a complete variety of froz­ en fruits, vegetables, juices, sea foods, fish and meats. There is no waste and you will always save on the cost because at IGA you get low prices everyday. Pictsweet Tree Sweet ORANGE JUICE SLICED PEACHES or *”-5 foi* $1*00 RED RASPBERRIES 4 for 99c Strawberries 10 ox. Pictsweet Green Peas Cut Corn 10 ox. Pictsweet BrOCCOli Spears 10 ox. 2 for [MIXED] 10 ox. [CHOPPED ar LEAF] 10 ox. Pictsweet Spinach 2 Freshlike Specials! FRESHUKE 37c for 37c 5 for 89c . ’/z lb. pkg. SLICED BACON 1 lb. pkg. 4 for 99c Produce - Produce 4<Zi ibs. Instant Coffee 89c IGA Catsup H.z. Crisco 3 15c 69c Royal Gelatin 49c Sunshine Krispy Produce - Produce 1 *• 25c Produce 19c — Spinach 2 ■*« 29c — Cello Radishes 2 49c Lawn Seed 27c Maxwell House Crackers 49c Nu-Turf [AU 8 FLAVORS] Cut Green Beans French Style Beans 2 lb. pkg. Table Rite Chunk Style Tuna FRESHUKE Salad 2 99c Breast -O- Chicken French Fries • 2 f»' 37c * PESCKES FRANKS HONEY LOAF for Pictsweet Sweet Peas Cream Style Corn 49c Herruds 5 ^or *1.00 Pictsweet Vegetables 31c Whole or Shank Half KINGAN HAMS - Ready to Eat 19c ■I $1.89 Corner Next week, on Wednesday the 20th, the Lansing ^Chamber of Commerce will be coming through Nashg ville on a good will tour. They travel in Olds convertibles, and we expect about 15 cars. They expect to arrive in Nashville about 2:30 in the afternoon, and the Nashville Chamber of Commerce plans to serve them coffee and doughnuts. Weather permit­ ting, this will be in the Park downtown. This tour is in reality a promotion for Lansing’s Centennial Celebration; so if you would like to meet some of the Brothers of the Brush, come cm down on the above-mentioned date. ‘ We have added to our ice cream line, Fudge Sides, Pop Sides, Dream Sides, Sherbos — all at 5 cents — plus Eskimo Pies and 10c Sherbos, Drumsticks and Ice Cream Sandwiches. This will be welcome news for the Kids. We also have Diebetic Ice Cream in cups for those who want it. We Reserve The Hight to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 MAKER'S �State rules to I off on the annual trip to thoae minnie bail in it Is unusual. 5. Write doVn or memorize I wouldn't want to live there. It could be that Al fixed it have to keep looking back to see. if the trailer was following properly. With the trailer in front he could keep an eye on it to see that it was leading Al himself insists that it is an economy measure. Al ex­ plains it this way: "You are paying for both ends of a car. Why not use both ends?** Why not, indeed? Jack Raymond, at Babcock's station, was the victim of one of those freak accidents that happen every now and again. Jack was greasing a truck and he applied a bit of heat to a '•frozen" fitting. The heat expanded the grease inside the fitting, and the retailing pres­ sure blew the ball check out of the fitting and into Jack’s jaw. This is very much the same as the old Civil War boys. What Entered nt the Port Office «t Nashville, Barry County, Michigan as neeona claw matter SUBSCRIPTION K*THS in. ad vMM' Barry and Eaton rt" -*>ereUn U.S. ISEditors and PubUaheru LIMITED TIME Only HOTPOINT Garbage Disposal s59’5 Plus Installation DCTTCplUMWW DEI I ^4 HEATING OPERATED BY Robert Betts Phone OL 3 7721 Nashville written they will be back, full ot stories and loaded with souvenirs. It is gratifying to note the number of optimists among our readers. It must be that most of the folks expect to be around here for at least another 30 months if the number of special long term subscriptions is any indication. We have had such a response to that offer of six months free that we are going to extend it right up to the time the rate changes. We continue to get "letter* to the editor which have not been signed. We would often like to print theae letters but it Is a hard and fast rule that we must know from whom a letter comes before we can print it The aenders name will not be printed, if he so requests, but we must know the name and addreas of the sender “letters the editor." Detroit, Michigan April 30, 1959 Dear Editors: Inclosed please find a cash­ ier’s check for $5.00 in payment for 2 years’ subscription to the News, which I believe should pay to July 1st., 1962, according to your special offer. Although there are few famil­ iar names, it is a pleasure to keep in touch with the activities of my old home town. I have been away since 1917, and only missed one year of the ‘‘News.’’ Sincerely, Lurah G. GaskiU (Mrs. Harry S.) 4214 Western Detroit 10, Mich. East CastktM Mrs. E. Cousins Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins and family were Rev. Robert Richardson nf Woodland, Mrs. Willard Brodbeck. Peter and Mary Lou of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Herb Kalnbach, Mrs. S. Souder, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ma­ ter and family, George Wilson, all of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pugh, Bonnie, Kathy and Joey of Vermontville, Mrs. Evah Cousins of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Jones and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. El Dean Souder and baby of Royal Oak. 2. money, candy son, Sgt. Robert Bilgen, com­ mander of the Battle Creek Post of the Michigan State Police, is advising parents to caution their children about the danger of contacts with strangers, and offering several suggestions for their protection. Sex offenses against children reach their peak during the months when schools are dis­ missed for the summer vacation. ’ Although the offenses inves­ tigated by the State Police de­ creased two per cent last year, the number involved neverthe­ less should bo'a warning to par­ ents, Sgt. Bilgen said. July led with 71 complaints investigated. August was sec­ ond with 59, and June and Sep­ tember had 57 each. A sharp increase occurred in April last year, with 54, com­ pared to 29, 33. and 32 for the preceding three mdnths. The decline was just as marked in November and December, with only 31 and 24 respectively. A similar pattern has been noted’ each year, according to State Police records. The child molestation _problem is actually a much bigger menace than the figures indi­ cate, in that a large percentage of incidents are never reported to the police by parents for fear of publicity or the possibility of harm coming to their chil­ dren. Names, however, are never used by the press, radio, and television except in cases of murder, and if all incidents were reported, police would have a much better opportunity to apprehend offenders, and of­ fences would be greatly reduced. "It will pay parents to take the vtime to explain to their children the advice they should follow to prevent such crimes taking place," said Sgt. Bilgen. In the first place, he. pointed out, it is important for children to understand that police offi­ cers are their friends and pro­ tectors, and should report to them any strangers seen loiter­ ing around schools, playgrounds, or neighborhoods, and at public comfort stations. Despite all safeguards, how­ ever, children ofteh encounter depraved men and women who attempt to entice them to be­ come victims of their immoral and criminal sex behavior. As a defense against such an un­ fortunate experience. Sgt Bil­ gen presents the following list of "donls" and do’s” for all par­ ents to tell their children: 1. Don’t accept rides or go for walks with strangers. Al­ ways know the person you are (graduates! Remember that the FAMILY STORE Is always ready to help you' get ready for the “big day”’ with’ Hose Slips Lingerie Accessories tShirts, Ticfl, socks, Beits and many other items for men.; The Family Store 4 out of 5do! Ye*, tree mo*f Acketts have NEW car* aeerf wheel kalatcltg jtbt EVERYTHING For a party accept them. 3. When you meet strangers walking or in cars, don’t stop and talk with them. 4. Don’t play or walk close to roads or streets. Use side­ walks whenever they are available. Stay a safe distance from strangers at all times to avoid being touched or grabbed. 5.Whenever a stranger of­ fers you employment, don’t ac­ cept the job or go along with him until.you have had a talk with your parents, and they have given.their approval. 6. Don’t permit strangers to join you during play hours at school or home. 7. Don’t permit strangers sit­ ting next to you in a movie theater to touch your clothes or body. If possible, take a pal along. & If necessary tor you to use a public toilet, don’t wait or loiter around afterwards. Im­ mediately leave and find a safer place to spend your time. 9. Don’t walk or play alone in alleys, deserted buildings and other place®. some pais along. x 10. If any strangers or pals ask you to disobey these rules, don’t. Remember, the rules are for your welfare and protection. ommend: L Whenever possible, keep together in a group during out­ side activities at school or away from your home and parents. 2.Report to your parents, teachers, or police as soon as possible when a stranger or sus­ picious acting person is hang­ ing around a school, playground, or any other place where chil­ dren assemble at work or play. 3. Always try to obtain the license number of the car the stranger may be driving or rid­ ing in. Write it down in pencil, or scratch it with a stick or some other object in the dirt, or use a stone to scratch it on the cement. The license plate identification is very important, and so far as possible, should in­ clude the letters, numerals, col­ or, and state. . 4. Write down or memorize the name, year, color, and body style of the car. Special atten- Personal news notes Mayo District Mrs. Earl Linsiey called on Sherman Swift. Thurs­ day afternoon, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gerald Gard­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones attended the auto races at Jack­ son, Saturday evening . Mrs. Grace Bleik took her mother. Mrs. Arthur McCrim­ mon, of Vermontville Hwy., to Saginaw Friday, so she could attend a mothers and daughters banquet Friday evening with her mother, Mrs. Emma Glassley, who is past 90 years old. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family of Niles spent Moth­ er’s Day week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Sunday, they and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman en­ joyed a picnic at Gun Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Dora Bovee at Coldwater. Sunday. They also visited Mr. Hanchett’s sister. Miss Ilda Hanchett of California, who was visiting the Millers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. Assembly of God Church and Dene __ Mapes __ .„_Mrs. ... ____ and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. To See Special Pictures Bob Berkimer of Battle Creek. Special pictures will be shown Supper guests were Mr. and at the Assembly of God Church Mrs. Dale Mapes and family of on May 20 and 22. The services Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. will begin at 7:45 p.m., accord­ Darrold Beam and family of ing to the Rev. Belle Terrell, Bellevue. n Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley The pictures which will be spent Saturday evening with shown are those which were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley and taken by Mr. Orville Forman Mrs. Jennie Endsley at Has­ and the Rev. E. A. Manley of tings and enjoyed a barbecue Battle Creek as they traveled supper. around to various mission sta­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Auken tions in January and February. and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Some of the places visited in­ Lloyd Linsiey and family, Sun­ cluded: the Philippines, Hong day, afternoon. Kong, India, Israel, and Egypt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones The public is invited to come were Thursday supper guests and enjoy the pictures. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones Regular Sunday services at and sons of North Assyria. the Assembly of God Church are: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsiey and Lulu Morning Worship, 11:00; were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen ning Service, 7:30 p.m. and children of South Charlotte. Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mrs. Katherine Richard­ Locals son and Robin of Penfield, Dar­ I lene and Merlene Jones of A birthday dinner was held Thomapple Lake. Afternoon on May 3rd at the home of Mr„ callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. in neth Bass and family of near honor of Mrs. Garlinger’s sister, Bellevue. Mrs. Agnes Jones and Leila Tobey, of Vermontville. Janet of Penfield. Mrs. Harry- Mr. and Mrs. Loren Garlinger Jones and sons of North Assyria were also present. and Kenneth Jones of Thorn­ Mr. and Mrs. Watson Walker apple Lake. of Hastings were recent callers. Mrs. Albert Trim and Mrs. Mrs. Walker is thr former Miss Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Clara Fisher, of Lentz Street. Mrs. Thomas Coffman in Bat­ Mr. Walker is a former Nash­ tie Creek, Friday. ville resident. Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Mrs. George C. Taft of Flint Hastings spent Saturday eve­ came Friday for Mrs. W. O. ning with the latter’s father, Dean. Mrs. Dean was a guest Ray Dingman. of the Tafts over the long Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Mother’s Day week end. were in Battle Creek Monday, Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and went shopping and family spent Mother’s Day Ray Dingman and daughters in Okemos with the Elmer and Mrs. Marjorie Endsley White family. Church news We are sorry we could not serve all who came for dinner on Mothers Day. or a Picnic and don’ a Mlotker out to For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe In Nashvilfe Tues. & Fri. "Our Service Makes Friends" Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters • Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WT 5-4451 Professional Business DIRECTORY Dentist - X-«ay 604 Reed. St. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office and residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pan. Phone OL 3-2711 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fire For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Cm. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Beedle Agency AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance Stewart Ufdahl, M. D Thorns W. Myers, M. D Service 307 North Main St Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myer* OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Day Or Night Road WHEREVER YOU WHATEVER ARE YOU'RE DOING Radio is Always in Tune With You May IS NATIONAL RADIO MONTH . . . and EVERY month a good month on radio. Whether it’s. May, Juna,;'©r the middle of January, radio brings you what you want fishear. Radio you keeps that’s happening. up-to-the-minute on everything So keep in tune with radio. to the 1220 spot on your dial! important Keep tuned And be sure to listen this week to learn about the eaay • to • enter. easy - to • win radio giveaway contest! 1220 -. S D EVERYWHERE in Barry Comity EVERYBODY'S Station And Hero is What to Do About it Gulf Livestock Spray Provides Protection From Many Biting Insects gal. $1.95 Gulf Spray Aerosol Bomb KILLS -AST AND SURE Get One for the House, One for the Porch And One for the Camp $1.19 Gulf Spray FOB PROTECTION AGAINST z-FUES - MOSQUITOES - MOTHS - ANTS -ROACHES pt 49c Gulf Ant & Roach Bomb (ay (3 SMITH'S fJahe TRY We Have Seed Potatoes A c k e 11’s OL 34221 er hact real soon we are open all day SUNDAY age, height, weight, and color of hair and eyes. Special atten­ tion should be given to marks, such as a mustache or blem­ ishes on the face, arms, and hands, and physical handicaps and peculiarities. 6. Write down or memorize the color, type and style of clothing the stranger was wear­ ing. Special attention should be given to jewelry and eyeglasses worn by him or her. OUR FRENCH FRIED fd)innir DRIVES THEM OUT — KILLS THEM FAST OYSTBS Babcock's Gulf Service SERVICE LEON OL S-6001 » >■» r.sifiK oi MUI �* Angeles, had open heart surgery on May 6 at a Los Angeles hos­ pital. Ralph lived in Nashville Ralph was operated on at the White Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles, and was being aided by the Blood Drive which was conducted there recently. He would require at least 11 pints of blood, and friends were do­ nating their blood for his use. No information was given as to his condition following the surgery, but Mrs. John Powers, who brought in the information, seemed to feel he would enjoy receiving cards, etc. from ‘his ‘ friends in Nashville: ? The next meeting will be held The last meeting of the year May 20, with Mrs. Shilton. Of t*“ -------J. held ■JJ Volunteer* Needed Sunday „ ... „ . The members ol the Nashville a.m. to vtall the Retarded Oill- Racing Association are looking drcn s School ln Hastings. Bus- for volunteers to help them on 5 'Jc* ho?r Sunday. May 17, to put their will be held at 11:00 at the trad, jn order tor the opening home ol Mrs. Loren Garlinger., of the raring wason Those having time to give, are asked to contact Connie U8HARIT EXTENSION U • Sharit Extension Group McMillen. wilj meet May 21 at 7:30, at’ Mrs. Delmond Culler’s home. !4-H CLUB DANCE | A 4-H Club Dance will be ------------MAPLE LEAF GRANGE i held Saturday May 16 at the A card party will be held Sat- Maple Leaf Grange Hall from urday, May 16, at the Maple 8:00 to 11:00 p.m. There will Leaf Grange. Bring sandwiches; be round and square dances, and cookies for lunch. The com j and the 4-H members and their —j Mrs. -rLee families are invited. mittee will be Mr. and Mapes. » LITERARY CLUB CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met Special Communications. Thursday evening at the EUB Work in E.A. degree. Monday, Church, with sixteen members May 18 at 7:30. present. The new officers had Alfred Decker. W.M. charge of the meeting, with ---------I Hilda Baas as president - BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB | The ,. ...,for a trip members voted The Busy Belgh Club held its for the picnic in August. . first meeting for the summert Following the business meetyear last Wednesday, May 6. ing, the hostesses. June Nesbet, Sixteen boys and girls attended — — — • Nellie Fanches, and ----Melissa at the home of their leader, Showalter had some contests, Mrs. Floyd Shilton. with prizes being won by Helen Officers were elected for the Balch and Alma Liebhauser. year. They are: pres., Lenia After the contest, lunch was Oswald; vice ’pres., Charlene served. Schantz; secy., Jean Schantz; treas., Loma Hinderiiter; re- PYTHIAN SISTERS porter. Susan Latta; song lead­ Nashville Temple No. 79 ers, Nancy Shaw, Brinda Gar- Pythian Sisters held a regular vey, Diana Garvey. Jimmy meeting the evening of May 4.L Shaw; telephone com., Ann Louise Annis, M.E.C., ap->. Shilton, Joan Townsend, David pointed May Smith as Jr., Mary Shilton; games, John Latta. I Walton as Guard. Isabel Welch 1 as Manager, and Feme Green las Pianist. Reports were made action taken upon business MASONIC LODGE No. 255 Ronald Atkins Leonard Kane Ethel Stansell tank of Thanks ■ *' 5J& CARD OF THANKS May 15 Dayton Ackley May 16 Mary Beedle Mrs. Dorr Everett Debby Drake Jimmy Elliston Belle Leedy (96) May 17 Janice Thompson Traffic As whimsical as a new spring hat, this lemon filling can take any form you want... in a pie with a swirl of meringue, in little party tarts... as well as in pastry turnovers or fluffy light merinnue shells. It’s just the right note for a menu lift! But more than being versatile, the fresh lemon filling is so good... and so easy to make. With the help of a prepared pie crust mix and meringue mix. your most luscious desserts can be turned out in minutes... with very little fuss and much success. Lemon Whimsy 5 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon grated lemon cup sugar peel teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter cups water • Few drops yellow food cup fresh lemon juice coloring Mix cornstarch, sugar and salt in saucepan. Add water grad­ ually stirring until smooth. Bring to a boil over medium heat­ cook for 6 to 7 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat Add lemon juice, peel, butter and food coloring. Cool. Makes about 2 cup* filling. NOTE: This is enough filling for one 9-inch pie, three large tarts or six small torts, four meringue shells or six pastry turnovers. Violations May 18 George D. Johnson, Meccsta — Speeding $7.00 Larry Comp, Hastings — Ex­ cessive noise $4.00 James O. Hummel, Nashville — U turn on Main St. $5.00 Phillips M. Wilson. Nashville — Speeding $7.00 Nashville Police Dept. Edith Jones Terry Lee Dull May 19 Maurice Adrianson Barbara Oaster Dennis Betts CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my frjer.d’ and neighbors for the nice Bow­ ers and cards, and also those who drooped in to see me dur­ Mrs. C Hatch returned home ing my stay in the hospital. .. Mike Seeley j Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Saturday from Pennock Hos49c । spent Mother’s Day with Mr. pital. • and Mrs. Don Miller near Lan­ sing. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Moth­ er’s Day in Charlotte as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Elton Vance. Other guests were Dr. “ and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawblitzel and Mrs. Don Shepard and son Chris, all of Eaton Rapids. Hybrid Seed Corn News of our neighbors Sunday visitor at the F. W. at the Maple Grove Grange bn in Maple Grove. Those attend­ Kirn home was Mrs. Ray Hale Wednesday evening, as the ing included: Mrs. Lottie Bell, of Coleman, a neice of Mrs. guest of Mrs. Milo Hill. Mrs Mrs. Albert Bell and daughters. Kirn. Shirley Stark and Sandra Hill Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn were also guests of Mrs. Hill. Janice and Barbara from Lan­ are at Elkton, Michigan, where Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were sing, Robert and Duane Bell, Rev. Kirn is attending the An­ guests on Mother's Day at the and Mr. and Mrs. John Whitnual Session of the Michigan home of Robert ____ ______ r_ ___ Phillips and myer and son of Okemos. * . Sisters who attended the AnConference of .the Evangelical jdaughters. They entertained Along with the Mother’s Day .. ...................... " -­­ ■A ■■■ ■ Vh nual District Convention in Ma- United Brethren Church. This *' Mrs. Phillips' family for Moth they celebrated Jo­ III III Hill || son on May 2 were M. Walton. will be the 46th session which er’s Day at their home at Fine celebration, Anne’s birthday. JoAnne is a stu­ nnPinnrSnnrYRjnri E>. Brumm. W. Bo- he has attended, and of whiph Lake. dent at Mt. Pleasant, and was I U I I JI I I I I II r I V cart. I. Welch. A. Barnes, and he has been an active member. Mr. and Mrs. Don Langham home for the week end. Betty, The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd attended a___ _____ __________ rfBB SSif £ It It c- Barnes. At the Convention. National Convention Robert, and Duane are all at­ H Charlene took the Jr. part for Mead of Chevy Chase, Mary- of Vitamin and Cosmetic Deal­ tending MSU; the boys doing J were Wednesday « -» and* over­ ers jn Lansing recently. They study at Battle Creek and near the Initiatory Ceremony, Doro- ’land THE MEN tha filled the Sr. chair, and the night guests of the Clarence received district distributors’ Saranac at present. Nashville Temple performed the Shaws. They were dinner guests pins. WHO of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde; Opening Ceremony. Miss Peggy Mater and Caro­ Mrs. Williams spent Mother’s Dorotha reported the Conven­ also, of Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of lyn Krill of Western Michigan Day with her daughter and fam­ Bon West. tion activities and the results Hastings. University spent Mother’s Day ily, Mr. and Mrs. . „ , , on The 'second VFW-KP Supper Roberta Shaw of Dearborn with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Th« *ev- and L,oyd and Fun Night to the “Temple. was at home with her parents Mr. and Mr,. Orvall McCleary I w“d of Chevy chase- Mary‘ The hostesses for the evening, and Roger from Friday after­ and Diane, ol Springfield. Ohio. Und were Wednesday callers Frances Dooley and Louise An­ noon until Sunday morning., spent the week end with Mrs.,wi01 Je8s« Garllngers. nis. served lunch, and gave table when they took her back to McCleary’s mother, Mrs. Dantel [ Mr. and Mrs. Claude J. Jurgifts to Dorotha. Mary. Char­ Dearborn and attended her Cronk. gensen and Miss May and Carchurch services, after which lene, and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Campbell1 rie Hartman of Grosse Point they were her dinner guests. and son Ricky of Lansing spent ‘ Park were Mother’s Day guests HOMEMAKERS Kenneth Sparling was a re­ Mother’s Day with Mrs. L. E. with **■ the Colin T. Munros. They The Nashville Homemakers cent dinner guest of the Keith Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. drove to Gull Lake to dinner. Extension Group will meet with Taberrers; also, a week-end Sackett. Jn the afternoon they Mrs. Henry Semrau for a one guest of his sister, Mrs. Harold all enjoyed a ride through the o’clock picnic- luncheon Thurs­ Bourjgois and family of Port­ Yankee Springs area. land. day, May 14. Last week callers at the Har­ Mrs. Christa Paddleford and lon Mason home were Mr. and VETERANS OF FOREION WARS VFW POST 8260 the Arthur Wilcoxes attended Mrs. Arnold Copp and Mr. and THE UNITED STATES The regular VFW meetings the funeral of Charles Ham- Mrs. Clarence-? Copp from Lanwill be held May 14 at 8:00 p.m., mond at the Baltimore Church I sing. Sunday callers included and May 24 at 3:00 p.m. t on Sunday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ward of I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones• Grand Rapids, Roy Bivens of of Battle Creek were Sunday I Charlotte, and Elizabeth Curtis J guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred of the Mason district. Hanes. ' Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christen­ I Mrs. Alberta Schroeder and sen and girls spent Sunday vis­ her daugh’er of Jackson spent iting with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mother’s Day with her mother, Curtis at Blanchard, and Mr. Unlined Jackets 10 to 18 $2.98 Mrs. John Martens. and Mrs. Fred Christensen at J Mrs. Dor Everett entered Edmore. Unlined poplin Jackets S. M. L. $3.49 Pennock Hospital Monday Mrs. Vern Staup spent Mon­ morning. day at Adrian, visiting her Prints and Plain Fabrics 39c Mrs. Hilda Baas and Suzanne mother who had just returned attended the Mother and Daugh­ from the hospitaL Spring Slacks - Skirts $2.98 ter Banquet of the Woman's Norma Mason spent w a few Study Club at Woodland Tues- days with her parents, Mr. and Blouses $1.98 - $2.98 day night. Mrs. Baas was Mrs. Harlon Mason. She has passed her State Board exam­ Ladies Wool Spring Jackets $7.49 - $9.98 toastmistress. Mrs. Lucille Gray and Mrs. ination, and received her license Gray spent Thu’sday vis­ as a practical nurse. Mens Matched Suits $6.24 Vera iting the latter’s sister, Mrs. Mrs. Ethel Mapes spent the Nellie Bodine of Alma, They week end with Mrs. Sarah also called on another sister, Mapes and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mrs. Cora Hay, who is a pa- Mapes of the Evans district. I L ■ .... ■ — tient at the Masonic Home Sunday dinner guests with there. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kent were | Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark their children, Wayne and Mr. • and Della of Battle Creek spent and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Kris. Sunday afternoon visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kent and Mrs. Vera Gray. The Gaylord Kris spent Saturday evening Gray family were evening call- with Mrs. Kent’s mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, of Charlotte. Mrs. John Dull attended the A Mother’s Day dinner was Mother-Daughter Banquet held enjoyed at the Paul Bell home Pfister Wo/verine Michigan May 23rd Wolverine IU.ilil.Mul.il Bulk Sweet Corn Soy Beans Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Alain BUDDY POPPY Spring Specials! Your local merchants send you down-toearth messages through their advertise­ ments every week in this newspaper. In your own shopping area you have these advantages ... » • Convenient location • See what you buy • Service after the sale • You build a better community by sup­ porting your local merchants. There are no bargains in the sky . . . shop the pages of your local newspaper to make the wise local buys. Lee’s Cut Rate Here i* effective control fo^ even your toufftaeet weed*! And ESTERON 99 actu­ ally cost* le*s per acre than in »prayin< it. For amall grain*, corn, pastures, get E*teroD 99-most farmers dot ATTENTION Standard Oil Customers To Standard Oil Customers Who Have Atlas Tires and Batteries that Need Ad­ justment — I Will Gladly Adjust Them for You. LOCAL Just Bring In Your OW Tire or Battery And Your Guarantee Stub To My Station Jones Standard Service Ph. PO 3-7181 ; We 'sincerely wish to thank all our neighbors, friends and relatives for all the beautiful flowers, food and money ghren us during our time of sorrow. Mrs. White of the Rest Home for her kind care; Dr. Myers for his assistance and encour­ agement; also Rev. and. Mre. Kim for their comforting word* and Rev. Rhoades for hh' prayer. The family of Otis Whitmore 49c The Nashville News �.4- Boise and Lena Moore ot the plowing i>. h hr sulky plow just the have been after to Representative William H. r (Schantz of Barry County is in le has come out to reg-* • Uumta* hospital In a serious nlform big top rap condition, the result of a mur­ ’ suit, brass buttons? derous attack made on him tail slippers. The club; Tuesday night as he was re­ Ad ««. arrh* noYt from thewalWng legislato arrive next week. week. turning home H<- —— > - along Lenawee Street on the way to his rooms when he was approached by a stranger who seized him by the arm. and ex­ claiming. "Here. I want you," commenced slashing at his throat with a razor. Miss Daisy Scothorne closed another year of school at the Beight School Tuesday, this be| ing the second year of successI ful teaching in that school. - A number of near relatives of Rev. and Mrs. Louis Brumm met at their home northwest of town Monday afternoon to cel­ ebrate the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Call at the Uneeda Lunch Room Saturday evening be­ tween 7 and 9 and get a dish of the celebrated West Michigan ice cream free. / 0 Wheel into Spring the fellowship for study of plant physiology at the Laboratoire du Phytohon near Paris. He will receive .54,500 the first year and $5,000 the second year. He is now doing graduate research work at Yale University. He received a bachelor’s de­ gree at Pomona College and a master's degree from Yale In 1957. He will complete work for his doctorate at Yale In September. HBTHMH-/ LAND UCOMIS SI At Defhmchhs THEIR COUNTRY ASAIMGT I Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow Kirby Matter participant in forensics tournament at MSU Mobil Service Fargo - F0R Time To Get Your Car Ready For Warm Weather Dennis Buchhoftz wins scholarship Stop at Fargo For Complete Changeover Service William Bitgood Public Auction MARKETS Saturday, May 16, 1959 3 Dressers Writing Desk 1 Oak Reckers AW1M Rsdio Table Lampe handle Holders coning Beard lemmode G-E Vacuum Cleaner Electric Toaster Curtain Stretcher* 2 Trunk* Camp Stool 2 Old Radio* Kitchen Stool Plant Stand Clothes Hamper Clothes Basket Pot* and Pan* Book* Christmas Tree Stand Several Crock* Dish Drainer Bedding Kitchen Beale* 2 Hand Lawn Mower* Barry Farm Calendar 1 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday TERMS: CASH Not*: W* arc wiling Lamb* Nat rewontible for mmldent. day ol rale. WILLIAM J. STANTON at 6:00 ahead of the calve*, have your lambs here by that time. MRS Phone VermerrtvHI*, CL 9-3368 HILL, Clerk MRA MILO HILL, Caehler Over 70 Barry County Hol- Eight 4-H members exhlbstein Breeders attended the an- tied 11 head of animals, with Hastings wtimln. winning nual Barry, County Black and Ben Smith of *»--«"«>• White Show. Fourteen exhib- ithe 4-H Showmanship contest. Other winners were: Junior itors exhibited 43 head of the bull call - William Bivens. Dow­ county’s prize Holsteins. The Grand Champion male ling 4-H; 2-yr. bull calf ■ Mar­ was exhibited by B. AUerding vin Smith, Hastings; Junior and H Blair of Hastings and calf, female ■ LaVeme Bivens, Clarksville, “Pinhook Shlawana [Dowling; Senior heifer call Paul.’’ The champion was a Lloyd Gaskill, Hastings; Junior yearling heller - LaVeme Biv­ Senior Bull calf. The champion female was ens, Dowling; Senior yearling shown by Ted Armstrong of heifer - Lloyd Gaskill. Hastings; Lake Odessa, “Leighton Bea 2-year-old heifer • LaVeme Biv­ Lydia." ens, Dowling; 3-year-old cow Lloyd Gaskill. Hastings; 4-yearold cow - Ted Armstrong. Lake Odessa; 5-year-old cow and over - Ted Armstrong, Lake Odessa; Nertb VnnBeatvft* Produce of Dam - Gary Buck­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins land. Dowling; Junior Get of Sire - Gary Buckland, Dowling; William Stanton and family Senior Get of Sire ■ Lloyd Gas­ had Sunday dinner with Robert kill, Hastings; 3 best females Philipps and family at Fine Ted Armstrong. Lake Odessa. Other exhibitors: Lake, and spent the afternoon Jean Smith. Tommy Arm­ trying out the Philipps new cruiser. Sunday evening they strong. Douglas Crase. Teddy Armstrong. Tom Cavanaugh jr.. called on Mrs. Rosa Dull and Marleen Blair, Ben Smith, Paul Mr. and Mrs. William Justus Bivens, Robert Gaskill in Nashville. Personal news notes The families of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell visited them sometime during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames WHEEL BALANCING and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson FRONT WHEELS Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Roy LiesenREPACKED nlng of Dimondale called Sun­ AMSKKAV PEACEFUL. FUTURE AS WELL AS XXM , day afternoon. WHEEL BEARINGS Mrs. Ella Ames has returned to Carson Ames, after spending CHECKED Mr. and Mrs. Von Fumlss the winter in Charlotte. She were in Lansing on Wednesday soon will go to her own home night of last week, where they for the summer. attended the 11th annual cele­ Roy Roberts underwent sur­ bration of the dedication of the gery on his nose at Leila Hos­ Temple House, donated by Mr. pital last Friday. Earlier in the and Mrs. R. E. Scott to Central week he had ear surgery. He MJE. Church there. Giving the is recovering well, and is ex­ Kirby Matter represented the speaking, interpretive reading. pected home soon. Nashville W. K. Kellogg School The afternoon was devoted Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamil­ at the regional high school fo­ to the various competitive ton of Bridgeport spent Sunday rensic tournament at Michigan events, with an award dinner with her mother, Mrs. Virginia QUALITY PLUS SAVINGS! State University, Thursday, at 6 p.m. In the Union Building. Roberts, and in the afternoon April 30. Top speakers from Following the dinner, the stu­ called on Roy Roberts at the 16 high schools participated. dents attended a presentation hospital. Kirby is the son of the Rev. and of "The Imaginary Invalid," an: Mina Barnes was a Sunday Mrs. Mark K. Matter. M.S.U. Players production, in guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luman With the MS.U. speech de­ The Arena Theater. Surine. Mrs. Rose Hickey of o partment as host, this is the Inkster and Lewis Hickey and biggest level of elimination In family called at the Surine the spring forensics programs home Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter tor high schools. and family joined the Baxter The events include oratory, family at Ethel Baxter’s home declamation. extemporaneous for a Mother's Day dinner. Arloa and Steven Baxter had Dennis Buchholtz, 17, former address was the Rev. C. J. Mcdinner with the Gerald Gardner Nashville High School student, Combe, who was pastor here[ Is graduating cum laude at [fondly Saturday, and saw the when the Community House Swift '--- ,-k’s"father, Shermano“ ,', was added to the Nashville Howe Military School, and has former Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston ate been awarded a four-year Naval M. E. Church. Mother ’ s Day dinner with Mr. Reserve scholarship at the UniAnother business place is in of Michigan by the Bu­ and Mrs. Ray Shaneck. Mr. and prospect for Nashville in the‘ versity reau of Naval Personnel, De­ Mrs. Lyle Scott called at the very near future, when Mrs. partment of the Navy. Elliston home Sunday after­ Owen Stoddard, mother of, Dennis attended the Norton noon. “ Pete" Stoddard, now an Eaton] Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish • LUBRICATION • OIL CHANGE Rapids resident, and with bus­ School in Maple Grove Town­ were Thursday evening supper • RADIATOR FLUSH • TBE CHECK iness training, and assisted by ship, and from 1950 to 1955, he guests of Mr. and1 Mrs. Vayle her daughter. Miss Ruth, will was a student in the Nashville Steele and family. ‘‘Drive in at tbe Sign of Fargo" enter the business field at the schools. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow When he enrolled at Howe, called on Mr. and Mrs. Archie old Kroger location, a Kocher store. It will be a “ready to his mother, Mrs. Marcelle Ma­ McConnell Wednesday evening, wear” store for women, silk and son, went to Jackson to take and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cramer cotton frocks, and will open in nurse’s training. She now lives Friday afternoon. | in Jackson. Charles Mason of about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ I Nashville is the boy’s great­ ner and Loretta called on Mr. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN 0L 3-6092 grandfather. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday Dennis is one of three stu­ afternoon. dents to graduate cum laude at Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers Howe. The selection is *based* spent the week end with Mrs. on character, and on a three- Dora Brown and Jim. Mr. and CURRENT GRAIN MARKET year period of academic stand- Mrs. Ray Hickey and Jim Zemke called at the Brown ing. • Furnished by We wilt sell at public auction at 342 S. Main 8L, Vermont­ home Saturday evening. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL ville, Michigan, on ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutcher White Wheat----------------- $1-69 and Jim, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dean and baby were supper Red Wheat-------------------- *L71 guests Sunday evening at the Com--------------------------- $1.13 home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ar­ Oats —--------------------------- -60 Commencing at 1:00 p.m. the following described property: quette of Marshall. They were Navy Beans------------ cwt. $750 at Duck Lake, viewing the drill­ ing of an oil well. Household Goods May 15 — 4-H Foods Leaders Jack Hartwell, of Monterey, May 8, 1959 Meeting, Courthouse, 1:30 pjn. Calif., called his mother, Mrs. Silverware Dis he* Seymour Hartwell, Sunday eve­ Philco Refrigerator Feeder Pigs----- $ 8.00 ■ $19.00 (this meeting postponed Top Calve.____ 335.00 - $40.00 ning to wish her Mother’s Day *iM Mohair Overstaffed Suite Corn Popper from May 8) Second_______$30.00 - $35,00 Fruit Jar* greetings. BuDUt aaM 6 Dining Chairs Teakettle* Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and Common 4 Cull. $22.00 - $30.00 May 19 — 4-H Council Meet­ 2-Fiece Bedroom Suite Pillow* son. and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Young Beef----- $22.00 - $26.80 ing, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. 1 x 12 Floral Rug 4 Sofa Pillow* Wills and family called on Mr. Beef Cows ------ $17.00 - $20.25 B x 10 Floral Rug May 19 — Barry County and Mrs. Stanley Mix Sunday Hotplate Bulls________ $21.00 - $23.60 8 x 12 Linoleum Rug 2 Garden Cultivator* Top Hogs -------- $17.00 - $17.90 HOjne Economics Extension afternoon. Dinette Set with 4 Chairs Buffet Table Thursday morning Mrs. Har­ Ruffs________ $11-50 - $14225 Tour to Niles, Michigan. Leave 4-Burner Gao Range GotAte' Hoatrola (like new) TV Antenna . Boars$10.50 - $12.75 Courthouse, Hastings, at 9:15 old Lundstrum and Marilyn 2 Odd Chairs called on Mr. and Mrs. John SmaJ3 Gas Space Heater _ Top Calt, $40.00—Bert Letts. sharp. Baby Bed May 28 — IFYE delegate Tenharkel of Hastings. Delton R 3 4 Pair* Drape* Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and Top Hogs. $17.90 — Ken from Mexico to visit the Walter Marilyn attended a mothers and M«tal Double Bod, Springe end 2 Odd Rockers Tucker, Clarksville; Wayne Soya home for one month. Floor Lamp* ( daughters banquet at People’s June 9-10 — 4-H Camp Coun­ Bible Church in Battle Creek Henney, Woodland Bathroom Scales Antique Stand sellors School Bostwick Lake 4 Stand* with Patricia Lundstrum Thurs­ 4 Gray Throw Rugs Magazine Rack ’ August 3-8 — Barry County day evening. Small Kitchen Base Cabinet Bookend* Fair. Kitchen Trash Burner Woodard's well attended FLOYD NE8BET Oil Base 4.55 gal. Latex and Oil 4.95 gal AU COLORS We Have a Choice of 1,322 Colon . In Any Finish From Outside Paint to the Best Enamel FREE COLOR CARDS — FREE CHIPS Nicholas Appliance Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon, Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Harmon and children spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. John For Tbe Qokkost aad Most Clark. Miss Edith Mae Zemke of Grand Rapids spent the week FaaRy REALLY end at home. CLEAN . . . ne tbe Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson were Junior Dickinsons for Mother’s Day. Mrs. Claud Steward is in Fer­ guson Hospital, Grand Rapids for surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy and Miss Margarets Zemke at­ tended the open house in Char­ — Plenty af bet soft water — lotte Sunday in honor of the Save at least % on 25th wedding anniversary of Soap or Detergent! Dr. and Mrs. Neil McLaughlin. SAVE! Wub Coin-O-Matic Laundromat OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Wash — 20c a lead — Dry... 5 lead dryen — 10c for 10 aria. 2 load dryen - 10c for 15 nia. y. For best results use the deter­ gent from the vending machine. y<>ur This is In addition to our Complete La’undry A Dry Clean­ Veva's Beauty Shop | ing Service New Phone Wl 5-9027 Hastings, Mick Aluminum- Storm Combination Doors Windows - 3 types Aluminum Siding - 2 TYPES ALUMINUM or FIBER GLASS AWNING SEE BOB Winans Window Service 134 St Opw Evenings Queen OL 3-6004 Wolverine and Michigan :: PVR Pin SEED We Have It FERTILIZER All Analyses Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator I �Della Dooley "teen of 1 popular for a time by asking to use the Veterans’ Trust Fund temporarily to bolster the It is an unusual year of jock­ state’s finances during a period eying for 1960 position, with the sentiment ebbing, then Democrats refused to provide Republican* and Dem­ enough votes to put a sales tax ocrat* alike hope they are get­ increase on the April 6 bollot, ting the message exclusively. a move Republicans believed In the heat of the state's fi­ was the desire of the voters, if nancial problems, both Gov. Wil­ a tax were needed. liams and Republicans in the Williams’ proposal to take legislature are vying for the the Veterans' Trust Fund was designation’of martyr while try­ first defeated, then revived by ing to tag the opponent with Republicans, who later insisted the tar of villainy. a use tax, the equivalent of a sales tax increase, be enacted to pay the money back. By holding back on Williams’ William* made himself unplan to use the Trust Fund, the Republicans aided Williams to assume the martyr's role. Williams, ordering payless paydays, blasted the legislative Republicans. After days of drumfire on the subject, legis­ lators took on martyrdom. POLITICAL LEADERS are watching the 1959 off-year with News Ads Bring Results “SKY-CAR*—-The new wingless ground-and-air vehicle, tbe VZ-8P, designed and built by Piaseckl Aircraft Corporation for the Army, is shown above supported on two columns of air a* it completes a test flight Frank Pfa*ecki is manning the controls of the “Sky-Car.’* al scale and among Michigan's own residents. The financial crisis has brought the state much unfavorable publicity and misunderstanding. Residents can minimize this reaction by their display of pride and confidence.| Personal news notes Nashville again takes honors with her teen-agers! This time the honor goes to Della Dooley, who has been named the "Teen of 1959” by Teen Magazine, a national publication. Della is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dooley of Nash­ ville, and she is a student at the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School Della entered the national contest by submitting a photo­ graph of herself, and in telling of her outside activities, she listed her dancing interest She also sent a letter written by the Principal, Floyd Wallace, stating she was a member of an accredited school. Della was listed along with three other girls from Michi- gan. and her picture wax print­ ed in the Teen Magazine. The contest end. next month, and the final picture, will be Hated In the June Issue ol the numazine. The winner will receive a trip to California. tending the Annual Conference Portland, Oregon. She has been of the E.U.B. Church at Elkton, in Oregon and California for Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Michigan. the past four months. She spent Saturday evening, May 16, the the week end with her daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hinckley S. Maple Grove Farm Bureau ter, Mrs. Roy King and family, and Donna Mae Hinckley and Mrs. Ernest Latta and children group will meet with Mr. and of rural Charlotte. -SENTIMENT IS GATHER­ picnicked at Wilder Park near LAWYERS GATHERED at Mrs. Elwood Higbee. ING steam for a constitutional Mrs. Kate Denison of Char- Marshall Sunday. Later they at­ convention, or if that fails, re­ their new state headquarters in Mr. and Mrs/ Sheldon Harri- i lotte called on relatives in the tended the Home Show and the apportionment of the legislature Lansing May 1 to celebrate son and sons of Bellevue were Kalamo area Sunday. Youth Talent Exhibit in Battle because of the conditions of "Law Day,” and inspect the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. j Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fluery Creek. $300,000 building of the State and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. of San Souci Island, who have 1959. Mrs. Zelma Wood. Mrs. Elva Democrats long have con­ Bar of Michigan. Cheeseman family recently returned from winterChief Justice John R. Deth- of Battle Creek called Sunday ing ln Florida, called Wednes- Ross, Mrs. Lillie Vance, and tended that the legislature now Mrs. Emily Hafner attended a mers, of the Michigan Supreme more "area” than evening to bring a rose bush day at tfce home of her brother, delightful MORE FARMERS represents luncheon and style nc an Mother Moihrir’sc Day Tin., gift to y.his ir. _ - . . _ people. Republicans answer that Court, reiterated the creed that as Frank A. Frey. HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY .11 s .. a. -— — 11 ■ ‘ 'rxiirxs ic o nitrlliinHnn ei# InTrm show held in the Masonic Tem­ all interests, area as well as "ours is a civilization of laws, mother. have planted Mrs. Harry Pease is conva ­ ple by Arbutus Chapter 45 in not of men. ” people, should have a voice. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Rhoades lescing from two weeks of ill­ Lansing last Wednesday. We Close at Noon Thersdays The fight goes on, but ob­ May 1 was selected as the day and family of Gladwin attended Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra servers are watching 1959, for for the annual observance be­ the Sunday church service at ness with erysipelas. Mrs. Cameron Earl entered and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woud­ Radio - Electric tips on what they may expect cause of that date's significance S. Maple Grove, and went home to the world. Community Hospital in Battle stra and family were the dinner in 1960. with Rev.‘ and Mrs. ™es. Rhoades. Creek for x.rays and treatment guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Service ■"The vitality of our legal sys­ visitors at the Sunday i for an eye difficulty. tem, so essential to maintaining oOther John Woudstra and family in NEIL JONES T- v i n o tt/nro Kfi^t T nVnen __ . __ — ____ service were Mrs. La Vera our freedoms, depends on broad Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver Grand Rapids. CITIZENS IN MORE than Schute and daughter Janet of 500 communities in Michigan public understanding and sup­ Hastings, who accompanied Mrs. and children were at a family port, ” said Gov. Williams, him ­ gathering, honoring his mother, will pay tribute to the indus­ self a lawyer. Schute’s mother, Mrs. Ray Gil­ Mrs. Alfred Huver, of Cale­ businesses, farms, serv­ lespie; Mrs. Gillespie is staying donia, Sunday. for 18 Straight Years than tries, ices, and other activities which at her daughter's home for a Mother’s Day guests of Mrs. OTHER HYBRID CORN provide their livelihood during youths GET in trouble be­ time. Orpha Phillips and Mrs. Cath­ Michigan Week. There was a good attendance erine McConkey were Mr. and cause of adults. IT M<J$T DO . The state was publicized as a at the supper at the schoolhouse Ned Spore and Donna of THE JOB! ' poorhouse in the midst of plen­ That was the theme of Dr. last Tuesday evening, preceding Mrs. ty in the nation's leading perl- Ralph D. Rabinovich, superin­ the service at the church, dur­ Charlotte. Saturday guests were 5f£ odicals, so the chore of Michl* tendent of Hawthorn Center, a ing which Dr. Wendell Bassett the Robert Phillips of Fine *■■■ aa ■ i gan AVeek, May 17-23, will be mental hospital for children. I showed pictures he took last Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips. One of the points made by Inurman Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban ■ IIUI Ilian Ml uvn.3 !harderthisyear Of the celebration. Dr. Rabinovich is that adults summer in Europe. called on the Rev. and Mrs. H. Marvin and Nyla Dunn of 2 M3es North of NuhviHo Its purpose is to publicize the fail to give children the respon­ A. Gunyan of Maple Grove Fri­ Marshall spent the week end sibilities they are capable of * -*4 -Mile •• ' state as a good place to Ove and M-66— -* East with Their grandparents, Mr. day, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester to do business, both on a nation- handling. Smith of Nashville, Sunday aft­ and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Too much emphasis, he said, MentUb is placed on the money values Sam Buxton of Banfield was a ernoon. Sunday guest. The Linsiey families all met of learning, and not enough on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray of at the L. Z. Linsiey home for a the value of education for its Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mother’s Day picnic luncheon, Office Hour* by Appointoiaat Stanton and two granddaugh­ then w’ent to the Elston Smurr "About 75 per cent of men­ home for the afternoon. ters -of Hastings R.R. were Sat ­ tally ifl children are basically ITS A FACT Pk. PO 3-9293 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robin­ N. Alain Movm, AAick neglected; they are brutalized urday evening supper guests of son and children of Lansing, by factors in their family or the Harvey Cheesemans. spent Saturday with Mr. and community,” he saM. Mrs. Ivan Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Sunday in Pierceton, Ind. THOUSANDS Of unlicensed with his mother, Mrs. Emma Outstanding Values drivers are on Michigan’s high­ The Mother - Daughter - Son , ways, according to flw? estimate Banquet at the Kalamo Meth-I। ■Galbreath. Mrs. C. L. Wildt and relatives of the licensing section of the odist Church Thursday night ’ At Your - I from the Lake Odessa area Secretary of State. You may be' was well attended. Nellie ,------- ‘; -^ent went to TO Saginaw Wednesday weanesaay one of these, so cheek the ex- Rider welcomed the daughters1 and SDent th* dav her 8is. piration date on your license and sons. Miss Mary Travis ° fPentJhe day_witn her sis ter, . Mrs. Emma Fisher. STORE right now. ! gave the response. There was Three years ago, as a money- a variety of special numbers, saving reeve, it was decided to both vocal and instrumental Locals BRECK SHAMPOO AND H stop sending individual notices Mrs. Cook was program chairHAIR MIST to drivers when their licenses man. Guests in the Clyde C. Gibson Full pint of Breck shampoo ■ expired. The expiration datej Stuart Dillin entertained his home recently were the four was fixed to coincide with his Cub Scout troop and Den Moth- Gibson sons and their families and 2 ox. Breck hair sef mist, h birhtday. Since licenses expire er, Mrs. DeMott, for a wiener and Mildred and Mary Morris ' every third year, nuay people roast Saturday afternoon. of Hastings and Mrs. Mary Fich­ seem to be forgetting. Result: i Mrs. Elsie DeLong returned er of Ypsilanti. many drivers on the road il-1 home by plane Tuesday from Rev. Clyde C. Gibson is atlegally; the state loses revenue; when it needs it badly. • ' ' •------ —------------- REPAIR AREAL RECORD DEKALB CORN Dr. Daniel K. Faber D.D.S UVR GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER FOR LESS MONEY! rfiar. And, you SAVE when you BUY, INSTALL and OPERATE a Gm Owtr GAS HEATS WATER SO EAST... Auction Located 1J4 miles south of Vermontville at 1713 Ionia Road ! Satariay, May 16, 1959 66x ONE SIZE HTS AU PEDAL PUSHERS Sizes 10 thru 18 ass*. u nationally advertised SI A A fabrics. Springmaid, Dan River wash-tiwear color fast. Wrinkle resistant. Cuffed and straight PRODUCE A Playroom I Reg. 1.98-2.98 Values ...with WEST COAST LUMBER Now’s the time to fashion a fun room. Use our wide choice of West Coast lumber to lend natural beauty to your recreation area. See us for ideas and estimates on building with West Coast lumber, popular because it’s practical... and distinctive. ELCOR TOILET TISSUE SOFT CREPE QUALITY PERFORATED SHEETS ROH 4 FOR 19c LESTER LYND, Proj. Phone Charlotte 2430 Soft nylon yarn fits the tall or short. Lloyd J. Eaton. Auctioneer Roger Oman, Tom Aldrich, Clerk* UVR Special 2.40 VALUE HELANCA STRETCH GARTER BELT 1.29 VALUE I Commencing at 1:00 pjn. the । following described property: 11952 John Deere B Tractor with ipowr-trol; John Deere QuikTack Cultivator; John Deere 2 14" plow with radex bottom; 1955 International T45 Baler, 1954 Allis Chaimer 6 ft. Com­ bine; 1954 Belle City 1 row corn picker; 1954 John Deere 13 Hoe Drill w Fertilizer attachment; IHC Side Rake; International 8 ft. Double Disc; Minneapolis Moline Tractor Manure spread­ er; Two Rubber-tired wagons w flat racks; Lg trailer chassis; Com Shelter with elec, motor; International 2 unit Milker; Ex­ tra good stone Boat; large stock tank; 2-% hp electric motors; 2-700 x 20 Truck Tires; 100 gal. gas or oil tank with pump; 100 ft. 8 inch drain tiles; Chicken crates; Quantity of lumber; 2-30 gallon drum* Standard Oil No. 30 and 20; 400 bales Alfalfa and Timothy Hay; Chrome din­ ette set with 4 chairs; 6x9 rug; bookcases; Pressure cookers; Elec. Space heater; Double Laundry tubs with drains; as­ sorted dishes; Gasoline lantern. Much more miscellaneous too numerous to mention. UA* •«nr> i DO IT YOURSELF...but let us help! I NASHVILLE FOR IENCE VERMONT VILLE Nadnriih �THE NA8HVH-LE NEWS £7“ News of our neighbors do rr YOURSELF FOR — your Decoration We Carry a Full Line Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard i guests of Mrs* Eldon Baxter tertained Sunday, honoring of Instruments Florist, 417 Reed St. 49-51C of Bellville and Mrs. Elford were Mrs. Eldon Leonard, Mr. Mother's Day and also the birthand Remedies Baxter spent Saturday at for Animal Health red by Lydia 81 -ACRE FARM — 8 room. 4! Crooked Lake. Mother's Day ■ and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and days of Earl Olmstead. Mrs. delivery hay rake. $35.00. LAMDEN 49p| bedroom home; large base-; lurch. 1 family, also Mr. and Mrs. Clif-j Bonnie Jean Wyant, and Jerry Ph. Charlotte 716J11, or can ment barn, poultry house.I PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY • ton Baxter and family. | Johnson. A potluck picnic dinbe seen at 625 Kellogg St., will not be respon­ toolshed, granary, garage; 8 49-50c | Miss Janice Brumm, of Ferris iner at Putnam Park was en ds other than my acres wheat, 20 acres hay. • For Sale — Fresh, White Dur­ Nashville. For Sale — good 3section John 1 ham Heifer. Call OL 39303. this date. Edward “ maple sugar bush; all build-; Deere Drag. Phone Nashville Institute, was home over the jjoyed by all, after which “they 49-50p — Hot Water Heater Special — i. 49p week end. She. with Mr. and retired to the Dahm home for Ings in very good repair and j । Thursday. Friday, and Sat. only OL 3-8111 49c .Mrs. Nelson Brumm, were en­ the afternoon. Those present recently painted. Full price FOR SALE — Bed-Davenport, 52-gaL Double Heating Element - Remodeling - Roofing tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lorin $15,000 or trade for dty home. excellent condition. Price $25. Hot Water Heater AT GAMBLE’S • Porches - Closets Noddins and family with a were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olm­ 80 ACRES NEAR VERMONT­ C. E. Voorhees, OL 3-3351. 49c Reg. $85.00 — Special $75.00 • Basements Mother ’s Day dinner. To make stead and son of Grand Rapids. VILLE — 40 acres workland, i -Nashville's Progressive Store 30-gal. Bottle Gas Water Heater Work International Electric Fencers the day complete for Mrs^ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and 10 acres maple woods, 30 i FLOOR TILE Reg. $59.50 — Special $49.50 And All Attachments P BARNUM Brumm, just at the end of the family of Battle Creek. Mr. and acres pasture; nice modern 40-gal. Reg. Gas, Glass-lined 50 Different Colors Gates - Clips - Insulators Woodland 7-room home; 30x50 barn; dinner, she received a call from Mrs. Joe Brady and son of Water Heater Hot Shots and Testers her daughter and family, Mr. Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Gene ‘ good terms or trade. Reg. $69.50 —’ Special $59.50 We Have a New Line of M? — 7 days a week, 63-ACRE FARM — 40 acres and Mrs. Don Augustine and1 Wyant and family, Mr. and Mrs. KEIHL HARDWARE Just These 3 — No More Latex Base Wall Paint time. Official Range, workland. 23 acres pasture KEIHL HARDWARE One Gallon Costs Only $3.95 little Deanne. of Seattle, Wash­ E. D. Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. HARD OF HEARING? per round. Lefty’s Sport and woods; 7-room modem ington. 'Harry Johnson and Jerry, and One Quart. $1.10 Hearing Aid Shop. Junction M-43, 50. 66. We are now handling galva­ home; basement barn, silo, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm en-1 Mrs. Maude Johnson. Why Pay $5.00 to $6.00 Batteries and Cords ,Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfr poultry house, shop; $12,600. nized pipe - cut and threaded. For Nearly the Same Paint? For AU Aids Plastic, Hard Copper, Soft 10 New Colors to Choose From CORN — Backed by Re­ 2K ACRES ON STATE HIGH­ LAMDEN Copper. Bathroom Fixtures. WAY—-7-room modern home; | plaming Agreement. Pioneer KEIHL HARDWARE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 2 poultry houses, garage, for GAMBLES gives you free seed if you sale or trade. Nashville For Sale — Truck axles and For Sale — After May 22, thou­ must disc up and replant your STORY — 4 rooms and wheels for heay duty farm sands and thousands of qual­ •Pioneer corn for any reason. ONE bath, large Hying room, kitch­ ity flower and vegetable Singer Sewing Machine — Zig trailers; also John Deere trac­ > Order strong germinating en, Zag equipped. $78.22, nr take 2 bedrooms, one acre lot; tor plow. Call Dewey at Nash­ plants. You will save a lot if Pioneer now. Certified Ver­ trade for small farm. up payments, $8.14 per month ville Iron & Metal, OL 33111 Office a 9-8971 Vermontville . nal Ranger alfalfa, and you wait, and it’s early yet. for 9 months. Box 307, PRICE REDUCED — large mod ­ 49c Be sure to read my ad in the grain and ensilage sorghum. Nashville News 49c See or call: Albert Bell, ern home on paved street cor­ News next week. Seth Gra­ FARM LOANS — For real se­ ner lot with nice shade; this OL 3 9833 48-49C ham at Nashville 49c For Sale — C-pc. bedroom suite curity of farm ownership, and 4K ACRES — newly remodeled 7 room home with bath, new home very desirable for In­ and large rbeker; Good condi ­ lowest possible semi-annual or come property; low down pay ­ For Sale — Gibson refrigerator, forced air oil furnace; 1 bedroom down and 3 up: large kit­ • Rugs • Eumiture - Carpets tion. Also bedspreads. annual payments, get a Fed­ ment. $30. Big irrigation pump. $50. chen and living room; full basement; Nashville school; 30x40 Expertly Cleaned in your home 324 Phillips 49c eral Land Bank Joan. Any Ice cream Deep Freeze, 18 ft., with a money-back guarantee BUSINESS BUILDING—2-story basement bam; good terms available. 4.5-1 acreage eligible, if some farm ­ brick; this property now $50. Laundry stove, $8. Elec ­ For Sale — Chevrolet 1950. En­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. ing is engaged in. 5% interest. 2 ACRES — $500 down on this modem 7 room home, new kit­ leased on long-term lease; tric fence posts, IK-inch by gine perfect. Body not good. Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil See your National Farm Loan owner would trade for lake IK-inch by 4 ft. long, 40c ea. chen, full bath, oil furnace, 3 bedrooms, basement, garage, Seely Orr, OL 3-2978 49-50c Retarding & Fireproofing Association, 111 N. Depot St., property or sell on good terms. Boat motor, 2% or 3 h.p., $25. Inquire about our new dripless chicken coop, 2 other buildings. 2-2 Ionia, phone 98. Office hours 6 ROOM, 3 BEDROOM HOME Jointed Cane The above items will trade Wall Washing Machines in Hastings every Wednesday $500 DOWN — or less to qualified buyer, very nice 5 room — living room, dining room, for almost anything. Felix FISHING POLE E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings pjn. at 116 N. Michigan Ave. kitchen, gas furnace, garage; Bryan, OL 3-9771 49-50p country home; large 15x20 kitchen with lots of cupboards; 12 ft long • 75 cents phone WI 5-2942. 49-52c 2 lots, on blacktop. Only • living room 15x20, 2 bedrooms with closets, electric water UENNOX FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT—Use Just the Thing for the Kids $3,500. heater, oil space heater, good well and septic tank. FOR SALE—ALUMINUM WIN­ KEIHL HARDWARE T-4-L for 3-5 days. Watch fresh Heating — Air Conditioning WILLIAM J. STANTON DOWS. Buy direct from fac­ as a daisy, healthy skin re­ OH — Gas —-Coal MODERN 2 APARTMENT HOME — downstairs has living tory; save 50% on all sizes CARS AND TRUCKS place the infection. If not de­ BROKER room 14x15, dining room 12x14. large kitchen 14x14, 2 bed­ Service and Cleaning ot aluminum windows. Ideal lighted with instant - drying COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 rooms and full bath; 3 room apartment with bath being tor cabins, cottages; all new We Guarantee Our Work All Makes of Furnaces T-4-L, your 48c back from any construction. Warehouse open relited upstairs; full basement and attached garage. Kaechele Furnace Service FURLONG BROTHERS GOOD 4-BEDROOM HOME — druggist Note: T-4-L is espec­ day or night Phone Belding ially for severe cases. Now at Nashville OL 3-2621 112 E. Court St, Hastings for sale. Just off M-37, near Douse Drug Store. COMBINED STORE and LIVING QUARTERS — on Main it. 1-500. STAHLIN BROS48-50c P^qne WI 5-5352 tfc Bristol Corners; on 2 acres in Nashville; large kitchen with cupboards, 3 piece bath; 3 BELDING. MICHIGAN BRIDES TO BE — Invitations of good ground and pleasant FOR SALE — BABY CHICKS. *"lty room and basement; store 4851c bedrooms; living Wedding Books ■ Bibles. To Regular spot. Small down payment Leghorns • White Rocks front 18x22; very rent, punch bowl and cups. For Sale — High chair and CONCRETE BLOCKS 15 ACRES — Vacant land, suit­ Crosses. Started chicks now Men's formal wear. See our small training chair. Larry LAKE ODESSA — 7 room home located on paved street, nice able for building. Near Del­ on hand. See Citizens Elev. Also the New complete line. Dies, OL 39501 48-50p ton. $600 cash. Co., or Riverside Mill, or the ROBERT J. OSIS & COMPANY kitchen, bath, gas water heater, gas turnace- 1 acre lot; sell ■WAY-UTE Building Blocks 10 ACRES — Hunting land, Delton Elevator Co., or or­ 320 W. South St., Hastings, Mich. or trade tor 40 acre farm; terms. L.O. Chun tey Blocks $1.98 Will Buy suitable for planting trees; on der direct from Getty ’ s Screened Cement Gravel Windsor 5-2025 A Whole Gallon of Paint good gravel road, good cabin Farm & Hatchery, Middle ­ Crushed Road Gravel 48tfc Suitable for Boats - Porches site. In Antrim County. $350 ville, Michigan. Ph. SY 5-3395 Buy - Build ■ Trade - Sell Peat Mok, Top Dirt. Fill Dirt Farm Machinery - Buildings cash. 42tfc and Stone ALUMINUM TRELLIS Less Than the Price of HOME WITH A BUSINESS — Ins. -Real Estate - Auctioneering One Quart of House Paint Will Last a Lifetime PENNOCK This is a beautiful modem, For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft. Gray or Green Only 3 ft. wide, 8 ft. long Clifford Snider. Ph. CL 9-7066 Roger Oman, Phone CL 9-3348 rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use 7-room home with a small CONCRETE PRODUCTS it, dispose of it What could Made Like Chain Link Fence KEIHL HARDWARE John Dull. Phone OL 3-2183 Mike Hill, Hastings WI 5-2766 bakery and all equipment. OL 3-2791 Nashville be easier for that large gath­ Situated on 80 acres good KEIHL HARDWARE ering, News office. OL3-3231. land, on M-43 highway in the SURPLUS HOUSES For Sale — S. 14 tractor with heart of Barry County’s re­ Wanted sort and tourist section. cultivator and plow. Temple­ 20'x50’ Units Only $475.00 Priced to sell. ton manure loader or Inter­ WANTED — Children to care Six-Room Units with 2 Baths AMID THE LAKES REALTY national loader. David Brad­ for irj my home. Mrs. Charles Can Be Moved 75 Miles H. D. Burpee. Broker ley wagon with rack. Dun­ Liebhauser, jr. OL 3-3673. And In Some Cases. Farther Delton, Michigan ham Cultlmulcher. Call after 49-51p Michigan State University Phone MA 3-5911 5 p.m., OL 3-9838, Wm. Hynes has released the last of its 48c I NOTICE—Chimney. Build now, _____ 4849c ( surplus housing for sale. OL 3-2129 4Stfc These well constructed units FOR SALE — Good size city lot. I_________________ _ FENCE make excellent homes, cotInquire OL 3-3081 48tfc ! LAWN MOWER SERVICE — POULTRY NETTING Iagos, and cAbins. 250 of on all lawn mower motors We-WIU Cut Any Length these units ' were sold last For Rent and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ year. Units ^are coihpiete ley, 130 S. Main St.. Nash­ KEIHL HARDWARE with kitchen, Wo bath sets, FOR RENT — Upstairs him. ville. OL 3-9772. 39-ttc apartment. All utilities paid. hot water heaters, wiring, all Hubert Lathrop, 311 State St., Wanted — Old farm machinery, ^or Sale—Air, Compressor with fixtures, storms and Screens. —— •____ ___ __ i___ ' OL 3-9871. 49-c Buildings are Ideated in East tank artrl and motor, with auto­ and —scrap iron. »• New prices. tnnlr matic cutout. In perfect run­ LansjAg on the MSU campus, Call Nashville Iron & Metal. ning conj^iqp. Also Fan­ southeast -of thp State Police I HOUSE FOR RENT —5 rooms. OL 3-8111 9tfc All modern. Inquire .206 S. Blower for sawdust, with post. Salesman for Barnes Main, Phone OL 33521 48-49c RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ some pipe and elbow. Glenn Const. Co,, wiU be at 814 paired and recored. Complete Howell, Phone OL 3-6064 . : Birch St., Saturdays and Sun­ For Rent — Large 34-foot house auto glrss service. Burkey’s days only. Hours are from ' 4850p trailer, modern, tor rent on Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ 9 a.m. to 5 p.ih. lot. City water, sewage hook­ ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. ‘fc’or Mor^‘-Information up, electricity provided. Call A Good House. Broom • 98c i Call Lansing OL 3-6058. 120 Kellogg St- TRUCKING — Livestock to And FREE With the Purchase j ED-7017J or TU-23894 Nashville. 49-50c' Detroit yards and local sales. A Good Dust Pan I Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ 'KEIHL HARDWARE Barnes iFor Sale ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc SALE — Asparagus. Cut Construction Co. FOR For Sale — 3 Landrace Boars; [ it yourself for 10c lb. Call for Wanted—Carpenter and Mason Eligible to register, $50.00 702 Cavanaugh Rd. time. Lawrence Tonkin, ph. work. OL 3-2129 45tfc each. Norman Sandbrook, Lansing, Mich. OL 3-9901. 49-51p OL 3-3147 47tfc j Eavestroughing — Painting Roofing - Siding. 704 Reed St. DTD YOU KNOW OL 3-8822. Carroll Lamje 46tfC . That at Keihl Hardware We Have Hundreds ot Gifts RADIO AND TELEVISION — Suitable Repair Work, Hubert Lathrop, For Wedding and Shower 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. Yea. and They Are All / 47tfc AU ALUMINUM Useful and Practical I And Range'in Price lor About INN SPRING WANTED -- Responsible party $1.65 dp to take over IdW monthly GENUINE LEATHER CASE CUSHIONED GLIDER payments on a spirWt piano. KEIHL HARDWARE . LUMINOUS DIAL Can- be seen locally. Write sio.oO Credit Manager, P.O. Bo# 215, For Sale — Several head of CHOICE OF COLORS EASY TERMS Holstein young cattle from Shelbyville. Indiana. 48-51* 300 to 700 pounds. Also good It’s Big! h's Luxurious! Easy, smooth gliding mellow top soil. Earl Schulze iction ... extra sturdy all-aluminum construction AU ALUMINUM 416 Durkee St. Nashville Coupon Worth $10 Beautifully styW, j*’, the gf^ vatuc the _ ____________________ 48-51p year! Upholstered in colorful "Orient" turauoise INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING Eaton Agency All ALMUM Frames! Graduation Special I 4^ AT BIG * SPECIAL PURCHASE f/VI JGS! TRAVEL ALARMS from $4.50 $69“ Folding Chair s7.98 Tkis Coupee Worth $10.00 ee Asp Wald U950 t. ft MX/ COUPON AT GAMBLES BULK SEEDS Seed Potatoes - AU Treated Pea Seed - 35c per Pound Hot Caps - 25 for $1.25 Will Keep Your Tomato Plants From Freezing KEIHL HARDWARE Automatic Transmissions | Overhauled We Guarantee Our Work FURLONG BROTHERS Nashville OL 32621 Nashville $4950 15 cu. ft. Chest Type For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all makes. $1.50, News office, OL 3-3231. tic. Folding Chaise Lounge 46.95 Other Summer Chairs as Low as 4.98 DELUXE CHAISE Buoyant. cokxfol nmkfcoH cuahiom* Adjusts to 3 poutiMSl $29.50 ■*> Hurry tor Thoao Values 1 : LOST — h sum of money, loose. Finder please return to Bernadirw Powers. 514 Middle St.. 49p FOUND down vinyl-laminated fibrt* wish Mack welt edges � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-05-21.pdf 8692ebb77bf2375e6ffa9e2963a88a67 PDF Text Text ft, I w*w Proud c VOLUME 85 3HIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1958 10 CENTS A COPY 50 New pastor EUB church Ministers in this area return­ ed from the 98th session of the Michigan Conference of the E­ vangelical United Brethren Church which met in Elkton, Michigan last week. Those in attendance from here were Rev. C. C. Gibson, Rev. Mark Matter, Rev. E. F. Rhoades and Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn. The lay delegate was Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. The Rev. Matter was assigned to the Lima church at Howe. Indiana and the Rev. Joseph Shaw, of Six Lakes, will assume the pastorate of the local EUB Church. Rev. Kirn and Rev. Rhoades both accepted the res­ ponsibilities of serving the south and north Maple Grove church­ es, respectively on marginal time. They and Rev. Gibson maintain** a superannuated re­ lation with the Conference. Rev. Matter and Rev. Shaw will as­ sume their pastorates next week. Mr. Matter came to Nashville in May of 1957. He came here from Pitman. Pennsylvania, where hq served for six years. The members of the EUB Church have planned a potluck dinner as a farewell ter Mr. Matter and family, after the services Sunday. Nashville honors visiting mayor Mayor l}eck waves as he goes past the camera during the Visiting Mayor Peck of Howard City takes one of the — micro> • Albert Para^e *n his honor. The Mayor is riding the model T fire midgets for a test run. Pit crew for Mayor Peck are Mr.----------’ truck driven by Forrest Babcock. Mr. Albert Spry, in the mayor's Spry of Howard City, Don Hulsebos, and Charles McMillen. party, is looking the other way. Kindergarten Nashville by state police graduates Two escapees from the Ionia northwest of Nashville. They State Hospital were apprehend­ asked for food and work, and Friday night ed in Nashville by the State when Mr. Hamden refused, they walked on toward Nash­ Police on Sunday evening, at ville. He reported the incident around 10 p.m. to the State Police at Battle The men, Howard Craig, 37, Creek. Both men were trustees at and Robert Babbitt, 25, were arrested less than ten minutes the hospital and were returned to the hospital without further after they checked in at the trbuble from them. Nashville H o t e 1,^ and were returned to Ionia by the police. The men walked away from the Ionia Hospital a week ago. The men stopped at the home of Clarence Harnden, Baccalaurate Sunday, May 24 Old acquaintances gather at banquet time The 63rd Annual Alumni Ban­ quet will be held Friday eve­ ning, May 23 at the High School gym at 7:00 p.m. Toastmaster for the banquet will be Julius Maurer from the class of 1949. Carroll Hamilton will welcome the new graduates into the association, and his daughter, Rita, Mill give the re­ sponse. Music will be given by a group of musicians from Has­ tings. Graduates of 50 years ago A letter received in the mall at the Nashville News office lists members of the Nashville High School graduating class of 1909. ' ■Ot the original nine members, five are still living. They in- Peggy Mater gives recital Miss Peggy Mater recently presented her senior recital at Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, where she is a sen­ ior music student. She has studied voice with Mrs. Marcella Faustman at Western, and was accompanied by Linda Robertson. Peggy sang the following se­ lections: "Bless’d is He" (Al­ bert), **Tu So Sai" (Torelli). “Selve. Vol Che le Speranze" (Roza). “ Lung! Dal Caro Bene" (Secchi). Du Rossignal qul Chante” (Weckerlln), “Laed" (Franck). "Divinites du Styx" (Gluck), "Aus Meinen Grossen Schmerzen" (Franz), "Wlr Wandelten" (Brahms), and "Es Hat Die Row SIch Bekiagt" (Franz). Miss Mater is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, 10# S. Main, Nashville. She gradu­ ated from the Nashville W. K. Kellogg high school. At West­ ern, she is very active in choir, band, and madrigals. r - NOTICE .Subscription rates for the Nashville News — Barry A Eaton counties. *3.00 a year, two years • *5.00 Ou tai de these area*. *3.50 Nashville’s mayor exchange program of last Monday turned out to be most successful. Mayor Peck and Mrs. Peck of Howard City and Mr. and Mrs. Spry, who came with them, were met and shown around Nashville by village councilman Fred Glidden, along with mem­ bers of the local police force, the state police and other mem­ bers of the village council. The visitors rode in the model T fire truck in the parade that formed at the Fuller Street The Baccalaureate Services for the Graduating Class of 1959 of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School wiU be held (Sun: day, May 24 af*8':15*p.m. at the High School Auditorium, ac­ cording to Superintendent Orlo Burpee. The sermon will be given by Rev. Keith Ponl, minister of the Nashville Methodist Church. elude: Alice Roscoe, retired ir> structor at Y-p s i l a n t i; ' Eva Evans, housewife at Jackson; Carrie Caley, instructor at Nashville; Mary' Beil of Cali­ fornia; and Orlan Boston, a professor at Ann Arbor. The four deceased are: Mildred Coe, Elsie Wolfe, and Eltie and Elzie David Cogswell was one of Clifford. Mrs. Brodbeck’s piano students whom she presented at a re­ cital at her home near Wood­ land on Sunday afternoon. At­ Gass of *19 bolds reunion tending as guests of David were Members of the Class of 1919 Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and Mi­ of the W. K. Kellogg High chael, and Stewart Graham. School will hold a reunion at Mr. Ezra Kim of Saginaw is Putnam Park on Saturday after­ visiting with his brother Rev. noon. May 23, at 2:30 pm., ac­ F. W. Kirn and Mrs. Kirn this cording to Charles Dahlhouser week. of Hastings. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mrs. Mr. Dahlhouser said that Clyde Wilcox attended the fu­ from the original 13 in the class, neral Monday afternoon of Mrs. about 9 dr 10 are expected to Susie Blakeslee at Lansing. Mrs. attend the reunion meeting. He Blakeslee is the mother of Clare also stated that the members of Blakeslee, the nephew of the the class wish to invite mem­ two ladies. bers of the classes of 1918 or Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken 1920 to meet with them at the and son Donald visited Mrs. Park. John Suntken and the Paul Suntken family, near Sunfield, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shomaker of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Thelma Shomaker of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ferrill Babcock and Bonnie of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock and fam­ ily of Mason were Sunday vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Furlong itors with Mrs. Horace Babcock. and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ainslie On Sunday, Mrs. Babcock also were hosts to a reception May received a long distance tele­ 17 at the Furlong residence for phone call from her son Bill their brother and wife, Mr. and who lives in Alamogordo, New Mrs. Carl Sandborn, Jr. Mexico. He expects to be home A potluck dinner was served some time in July. and the reception followed. Mrs. Charles Betts and Mrs. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Theresa Douse visited Rev. Carl Sandborn, Sr, Mr. and Gunyan of Maple Grove on Mrs. Harold Fisher, Mr. and Monday. Mrs. Ken Furlong, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead Tommy Hoosier of Bunker Hill Air Force Base, Ind, and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. C. CL Munton of Hastings attended a Masonic LaMar. The bride and groom are liv­ dinner in Freeport on Sunday. ing for their home in North Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb re­ Carolina, where she will reside turned home Wednesday after while he is stationed aboard the spending Mother’s Day week Aircraft Carrier, the Boxer, for end with their daughter, Mrs. a period of time. They will Leonard Hamilton and family later make their home in Porth- at New Castle, “Indiana. " smith. Ya. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr. took their mother. Mrs. Theresa Douse. to dinner on Sunday. New Arrivals Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnach, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Route 1, Nashville, are the par­ ents of a son, born at 3:08 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Friday, at Community Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pufpaff of in Battle Creek. The annual graduation of the Kindergarten classes of the Nashville Kellogg Schools will be held on Friday, May 22, at the High School Auditorium, at 8:00 pan. The Kindergarten children will be dressed in the tradition­ al caps and gowns and will re­ ceive certificates from Mr. Ard Decker, a member of the Board of Education. They have been hard at work, under the direction of Mrs. C. E. Mater, preparing a program to show parents and friends the various accomplishments of their school year. The program will consist of songs, demon­ strations and other activities by the Kindergarten children. The speaker will be John Kimball, former Superintendent of the Nashville School and now a graduate student and instruc­ tor at Michigan State Univer­ sity. Children of the Fuller street school line up In early American costumes for the May Festival. The festival, which had pn un­ usually large attendance Tuesday had for Its theme, "America Sings. Elementary PTA final meeting Elected to board at WJM.V. ~ Miss Sandra L. PhUlips has been elected treasurer of the Associated -^ojnen Students Standards Board at Western Michigan University, Kalama­ zoo. She has also been chosen to represent Zimmerman Resi­ dence hall for women on the board. The last meeting of the Ele­ Corr. Secy., Mrs. Robert Sher­ mentary PTA was held Thurs­ man. . day evening, May 14. The speaker of the evening Mrs. C. E. Mater presided was Dr. George G. Mallinson, over a short business meeting. Dean of Graduate Studies, from Miss Phillips, a graduate of Mrs. Carl Lehman of Belle­ Election of officers was as fol­ Western Michigan University, the Nashville High School, is vue visited her mother, Mrs. lows: President, Mrs. C. E. Lieb- Kalamazoo. hauser; Vice Pres., Mrs. Ben Theresa Douse. Saturday. He gave a very interesting the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Slout; Treas., Mr. Phillip Bom; Harold L. Phillips, R 3, Nash­ Mrs. Leslie Wood of Kalama­ Secy., Mrs. Glenard Showalter; and informative speech in ville. which he stated that our chil­ zoo, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainsdren of today arc more intelli­ lie, Mrs. Elaine Avery and gent than their parents were at Steven, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn the same age. He also stated Ainslie were among the guests Buddy Poppy hat our school systems are do­ of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Ainslie ing a good job in educating our on Mother’s Day. There were children in spite of a few Euro­ Nashville has 40 guests who enjoyed home­ pean-born persons who are al­ made ice cream and cake. The members of the local ways belittling our school sys­ pretty flowers Sunday callers at the Dahl­ VFW post will be on the streets tem and children. houser home were Mr. and Mrs. Friday for their annual Buddy To name all of the yards in He also stated that we have Bill Wolf of Litchfield and Mr. Poppy sale. Burdette Hayner, a good percentage of boys and Nashville which are in "full and Mrs. Herman Wilson and adjutant of the post, said, "The girls going on into science and bloom” or nearing it, would be VFW as an organization does Betty of Charlotte. almost an impossibility, but we not get one penny of the money mathematics, but that it wasn't Vem Staup entered Leila Hos­ realized from the sale. Every always those with the highest have another “showing” for pital in Battle Creek Monday cent collected goes to a special I.Q’s. in high school who be­ flower lovers in Nashville. Mrs. Tim Copley, of 130 S. afternoon for tests and treat­ welfare fund to aid any worthy came the top scientists and Main St, has in her front win­ mathematicians. ment. veteran or his dependants.” dow, two gloxinia plants. She He stressed the need for more states that she has 12 blossoms The poppy sale is an annual Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Synder of Fulton were Sunday callers event just before Memorial Day. higher school systems If we ex­ on each plant and many more pect to educate our children buds, ready to open. The flow­ with Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copley. who will be ready for college in ers are red and white. The day Mr. and Mrs. Myron De­ the future. If we do not build before Mother’s Day, Mrs. Cop­ Young of Richland were Sunday schools, our children, regardless ley also picked over 155 tulips dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. of high scholastic standards, from her yard — all assorted Russell Ainslie. will have to be turned away colors. "T > Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser visited from college because there will She invites those interested last week with her sister, Mrs. not be room enough for all who to drop past her home on S. Korah Dolliver, of Grand Rap­ want to attend. Main and look at her plants. ids, and while there visited the Mr. Burpee answered ques­ Allegan Co. OJSJS. Association The Nashville water depart­ tions from the question box. at Dorr, and met several old ment has announced that the Mr. Boldrey explained about friends, including Mrs. Albert water will be shut off for re­ the reading program for next Beard of Plainwell. Mrs. Nina pairs to a valve after midnight year. A discussion followed in Barbour of Grand Rapids re­ Thursday. It was originally regard to having a summer Mrs. Gale Kelhl. Mra. Miehael turned to Nashville with Mrs. planned that the shutdown oc­ course in remedia] reading if Dooley. Mrs. Otto Christensen, Dahlhouser. cur during the afternoon, but there are enough pupils for a Mrs. G E. Wright,. «nd Mm. W. Callers last Wednesday and because of complications,, the class. O. Dean attended the 19th an­ Refreshments were served by nual meeting of Grand Rapids Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. time has been changed. Bob Tim Copley were Mr. and Mrs. Dean said that the water should the committee in charge. Children were entertained by Ward Gray of Climax. The Cop­ be back on before most of leys were neighbors of the Nashville gets up on Friday members of the Future Teach­ tian Service, held in First Meth­ ers Club. Grays when they lived in morning. odist Church, Grand Rapids, on Climax. Wednesday of last week. Grand Rapids district pledged Mrs. Fred Camp left Wed­ Musical for the year 1959-60. *32.000. nesday to spend some time with The giving by all of the WSCS Mrs. Mary Dunlap at Belding. program Fri. organizations of the world is Her address will be 602 West The Battle Creek Community *10.000,000. This is used for the Washington, Belding, Michigan. College Chorus will present a support of hospitals, college*. Miss Janice G. Thompson, a variety musical program on Mrs. Fred Wotring of East Lansing is spending the week junior home economics student Friday night. This program will home and abroad, it was re­ end with Mrs. Emily Hafner. at Western Michigan Univer­ be televised over Channel 10 ported. They plan to attend the Alumni sity, Kalamazoo, was recently (WILX) at 7 o’clock. Stewart initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, Graham, who is a BCCC fresh­ The principal speaker of the Banquet on Saturday. professional education man student, is a member of ,pert _ . __ „ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter honorary of __ ___ _ __ ____ _ | the chorus. He also sings in a I motion secretary of the North were recent callers in Nashville. fraternity. Miss Thompson, a graduate . male quartette. Another partit ’ | Central Jurisdiction, who ad ­ The Teeters moved from Nash­ __ will be Betty r ville to Martinsburg, Pa„ where of Nashville High School, is!i ipant (Burkett)- dressed the 300 they manage the Morrison Cove the ..daughter of Mrs. Ray (Gaskill, a former Nashville; "What Manner of Thompson, Nashville. >H1gh School graduate. I She?” Home. Personal news notes Reception honors newlyweds night, School and marched to the high school. The visiting 'mayor and his party were treated to lunch­ eon at the Methodist Church here in NashvilM and to dinner in the evening in the Presby­ terian Church at Hastings. Both Mayor Peck, and Mr. Spry were given the opportu­ nity to drive ntecro midget race cars at the Nakhville Raceway when they visited the track. Nashville’s mayor, Gaylord Gray, Mrs. Gijy and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Burflfe spent Monday visiting 'at Howard City. They were met at the Com­ munity High School where they were entertai""1*J by the bandJ and where a >ecial Michigan Week progra was presented hi_hjmm . by the students. High school mayor, James Harris, presented them with gif’ heon at the They had »re conducted hotel, and thei on a tour of industries of Howard City. jy visited _ the Custom Woodworking Com­ pany, the Olsen Knife Company and the Wolverine’ Glove Fac­ tory. They were taken to Hardy and Croton Dams and then vis­ ited the oil fields around How­ ard City. They then looked over the fii*e department and the new bank building. Monday evening they were entertained at a banquet put on jointly by the local Lions Club and the village council. Time changed for turning off water �K. Kellogg News are the learning swims in an it position. We had seen lock and her sister school. Everyone can read his own name now. We find them on our chairs and on our band in­ We have taken ail of our be­ longings home. Grade 3 — G. Southern This week we have been busy with our costumes and May Festival. We have many pretty flowers which were brought to share. We are sorry to hear that Marcia is in the hospital. We hope she will be back soon. MY BIRD I see a pretty robin; I see him every day. Sometimes when I’m out, playing, He starts to fly away. — Jim Miller Once there was a boy, Playing In a house; Playing with a toy: It was a wind up mouse. — Colon Steele TRAVELING When I’m walking down the street, The air is very, very sweet; And when Tm in the car all day, I’m going far, far away. — Kathy Skedgell BLONDIE My dog’s name is Blondie. He’s as blonde, as blonde can be; He’s as cute, as cute can be; He’s my dog, you see. — Jennie Pierce Pvbdc fishing sites afford recreational pleasure to thousands of persons each year who otherwise would not have access to Mich­ igan's lakes and streams. Vacationers over­ flowing from crowded state parks, fist -run and ol,.ar water sports enthusiasts a. d the major users of these public spots. Since 1939 46 Seniors enjoy trip Forty-six of the Senior Class of Nashville High Schoo], ac­ companied by their sponsors, I can ride a pig. Supt. Orlo Burpee and Mrs. But I can’t do the jig; Hilda Baas, enjoyed . . a trip _ to But if you could ride a pig, | New York and Washington on May 2 - 6. I could do the jig. On Saturday, May 2, at 12:30, Ruth Shilton everybody was ready to leave Little star. Up so far in the sky — My, oh. my — I wish I were high. So that I could reach the sky. — Peggy James 1 Incidentally, what hapP«ed to that foreign car that WHEREVER YOU WHATEVER ARE YOU'RE DOING Radio is Always in Tune With You ALEXANDER J CASSAT “The considerate usually May is NATIONAL RADIO ia a good month on radio. Radio keeps you that's happening. and the Whether It’s May, June, or the find those up-to-the-minute on everything So keep in tune with radio. to the 1220 spot on your dial! week to learn about giveaway contest! 1220 fairly by man consideration, honest who man will will deal him." important Keep tuned And be sure to listen this the easy-to - enter, easy-to* win radio THE niceties of usage observed, and there is a tinctive charm about the mal observances where serve. are dis­ for­ we 1220 1220 WBCH EVERYBODY'S Station given MONTH . . . and EVERY month middle of January, radio brings you what you want to hear. when the Conservation Department launched its public fishing site program, more than 700 sites have been acquired. Camping is per­ mitted on approximately 475. The program not only opens up additional waters io the public but also minimizes trespass problems over private land*. OL 3-2b»Q • CL<? G9S5 veRMonrviLLE EVERYWHERE ia Barry Count* 24 Hour Ambulance Service on the school bus for Detroit, hotels, and homes of well-known where they boarded the train people. for New York. Monday afternoon was free Sunday morning they arrived time, and at 4:30 in the Penn­ at Grand Central Station in sylvania Station, the finest rail­ New York, and stayed at the road terminal the world, the New Yorker Hotel. Part of the group boardedin the train for group went to St Patrick's D.C. They had din­ Cathedral to attend church Washington, ner in the dining car. services. After lunch, they started the bus tour of Lower On arrival at the Union Sta­ New York. tion in Washington, the trav­ They drove through the elers found busses waiting for Bowery, but in Chinatown the them. They saw the Lincoln bus stopped, and the students and Jefferson Memorials before enjoyed a walking tour of that checking in at the comfortable section. Of special interest was Woodner Hotel. a Chinese store and a museum. Tuesday morning they visited Wall Street, the Customs Arlington National Cemetery, House, and Battery Park were and they watched the change ’ visited, and then the class of guard at the Tomb of the boarded a boat for a ride to Unknowns. Then they went to Liberty Island, to see the Statue Alexandria, Virginia, to see Mt. of Liberty. Vernon. Along the way, they The Statue ol Liberty, en- , saw many LaIuuia famous historical lightening the world, was con-|and government buildings, ceived and designed as a sym-] Tuesday afternoon the group bol of a great international friendship. The French gave took a guided tour of the Cap­ the statue proper, and the peo­ itol Building. Pictures of the ple of the .United States pro­ members were taken on the vided the pedestal. Truly, to the lawn of the Capitol. Then the whole world, the Statue has be­ class went to Washington Mon­ come the symbol of our Nation ument. The more energetic members walked up the 89S — Liberty. On the way back to the hotel, steps to the top; others rode on the group saw the well-known the elevator. A few minutes of "Little Church Around the Cor­ time was left to spend at the ner,’’ officially named "The Smithsonian Institute; then the Church of the Transfiguration." busses took the sight-seers to Sunday evening some of the Union Station, where the group class went to the Latin Quarter boarded the home-bound train. for tfinner and a floor show. The scenery of Maryland and The rest of the group went to Virginia presented many enjoy­ Radio Musical Hall, and saw a able sights to the travelers. recent movie, "Count Your Bless­ They availed themselves again ings,” and a stage show starring of the convenience of having the Rockettes. dinner in the diner. Walking back to the hotel, Wednesday morning they ar­ the students viewed beautifullylighted New York at night rived in Detroit, where the They saw Rockefeller Center school bus met them, a group and the outdoor skating rink. of very tired but very happy [Some of the group went to the people. Empire State Building to view The Senior Class has ex­ New York at night. The re­ pressed the gratefulness of its mainder took the Empire State members to the parents, teach­ Building trip on Monday after­ ers, and the people of the com­ noon. munity who have helped with On Monday morning the stu­ the efforts to earn money for dents went for a guided tour of the trip. The class has enjoyed the United Nations Building. a delightful and informative It is a beautiful, modern build­ journey. ing, with each meeting room decorated by a different coun­ try. Next was a tour of Upper New York. The group visited $595 the Cathedral of St. John Di­ vine. They saw Fifth Avenue, Millionaires’ Row, Central Park. International House, Grant’s Tomb, Museum of Natural His­ tory, New, York Coliseum, many churches, universities, colleges, Complete Line of Scott Motors from 3.6 to 60 H.P. We have a boat and motor for every family. Bank fl* nancing with only 10% down. A Perfect Combination — v Anything concerning your fi­ Lone Star Boats nancial, or personal, affairs & *1 is held in strict confidence by the officers of this bank. This is one of our primary rules in all of our dealings with cus­ tomers. SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Federal Deposit Insurance Corp National Bank Scott Motors Complete Lina of Fishing Tackle Live Bait Lefty's Sport Shop Juncton M-43, M-50, M-66 Phone Sunfield 7032 Year" award. Roy Chand­ Reservations for the 72nd an- The ' will speak for the Golden nual Hastings High School ler 1 Lynn Perry Alumni banquet, to be held in Anniversary 'will representclass, the 25th gradu­ the H.FLS. East Gym on Satur­ ating class, and Norman Frey day, June 6, must be made by jwill respond for the Class of June 2, officers of the associa- . tion have announced. Duin Trio from The banquet this year will The Connie Rapids will entertain again feature the announcement Grand 1 of the "Alumnus of The Year,” 1during the dinner hour. Sumner Myers will give the and the toastmistress is to be a Well-known former Hastings invocation. ; teacher, Miss Marguerite Het­ mansperger, of Charlotte. Locals Miss Hetmansperger was on Saturday overnight guests at the school staff in Hastings for nine years as a teacher, princi­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will pal. and the first elementary ,Suntken were their sons, Ray­ supervisor. She has also taught 1 for 17 years in Grand Haven, mond and David, from Sunfield. two years at Evanston, HL, and iiiiiHiiiiiiiriiniiiiiniiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiLL । after two summers of teaching : at Hampton Institute, Va.. she ; taught for two years in the : American school in Antwerp, : Belgium. In 1931 and 1932 she :| oCool ^our 13'lt | taught in New Rochelle, N.Y., • and later taught at the Teach- ■= With wsskly sppotatasssts = ers’ College at Gunnison, Colo., j »t = and also was an assistant pro- ;= fessor at Eastern Michigan Col- ; Gen's Hair | lege at Ypsilanti, and at one := time was on the Western Mich- : | Fashions | igan University faculty. 1 0L 3-8581 517 Rm4 $t| She now resides with Mrs. ; Russell McPeake at Charlotte, । where she is active in civic work and teachers’ organiza­ We specialize In Funeral tions. flowers. Free delivery In Miss Hetmansperger was Nashville and area surround­ graduated from Hastings High ing Hastings. with the Class of 1914. She We have a very good selec­ studied at Western Michigan, tion of cut flowers and potted Columbia, and the University plants for funerals, hospital, of Chicago. parties or weddings at all Reservations for the dinner, times. which will be oven-brown chick­ Remember — if you want en as an entre, may be made at The Hastings Banner office and good flowers at reasonable local drug stores, Miss Agnes prices — Phone Wl 5-5029 Smith, president, has an­ BARLOW GARDENS nounced. Plynn Matthews, former 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings Grand Rapids teacher and ’ (Inside City Limits) coach, sent the "Alumnus of - ; 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 Phone a 9-7285 Res. Phone a 9-3230 VERMONTVILLE Graduation Gift Headquarters Your graduation gift problems can easily be solved in our NEW GIFT DEPARTMENT, where you can find JUST THE RIGHT GIFT for your girl or boy grmtnatpi WRIST WATCHES - JEWELRY - CUFF LINKS A TIE HOLDERS - TRAVEL ALARMS - ELECTRIC RAZORS - BILLFOLDS - TOILETRIES - OLD SPICE SETS - DESERT FLOWER - BRUSH SETS LTTLITY CASES - EASTMAN CAMERAS. Elgin Wrist Watch $19.95 up For that rugged boy graduate - get a WYLER 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF WRIST WATCH $39.96 With balance guaranteed never to break. Waterproof guarantee for 2 yean. Hallmark Graduation Cards Extra large selection - Regular and oontempory. "When you care enough to send the very best Douse Drugs & Jewelry �Mr THESE :higa EEK SPECIALS Thank You CHERRY PIE FILLING 27c Keyko MARGARINE No. 2 can Solid 1 lb. pkg. PORK ROAST PORK STEAK Betty Crocker lb Boston Butt Ron Graham's Home Grown ASPARAGUS bunch19c Heart Celery bunch lb Boston Butt 19c 39c 39c 2 FROSTING MIX Your Choice 33c 29c Betty Crocker CAKE MIX Choc.- White-Yellow Mix or Match 4 for $1 California Pascal Celery bunch19c Dinty Moore BEEF STEW V/2 lb. can [WzenFood 2nd and LAST WEEK OF PICTSWEET FROZEN FOOD SALE STRAWBERRIES 10 oz. 5 for $1.00 RED RASPBERRIES 10 oz. 4 for 99c SLICED PEACHES 10 oz. 4 for 99c BROCCOLI SPEARS lOoz. 5 for $1.00 10 oz. •GREEN PEAS 2 for 31c 10 oz. CUT CORN 2 for 31c MIXED VEGETABLES 10 oz. 2 for 37c CHOPPED SPINACH 10 oz. 2 for 37c LEAF SPINACH 10 oz. 2 for 37c Save 35c Save 16c Save 16c Save 25c Save 8c Save 8c Save 5c Save 2c Save 2c Corner CHEF BOY-AR-DEE PRESENTS • Italian Food Festival • Meat or Mushrooms SPAGHETTI DINNERS 39c SPAGHETTI & MEATBALLS 3 for 37c Meat nr Mushrooms SPAGHETTI SAUCES 15*/2 oz. 3 for 79c RAVIOLI 3 for 79c PIZZA MIX 49c PIZZA SAUCES 2 for 39c BEEFARONI 3 for 79c Mayors' Exchange Day was Monday, and the vis­ iting Mayor from Howard City was Mayor Peck. Accompanying him were his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Spry. They were vep» lovely people to entertain, and they enjoyed their visit to Nashville. The dinner at noon was served by the ladies of the Methodist Church, and was very delicious. The only thing I heard more comments on than anything else was the maple syrup pie served for dessert, so I thought maybe a lot more people would be interested to know about it, so I got the recipe and here it it is: 2 eggs — 4 tablespoons flour — 4 tablespoons soft butter — 2 cups maple syrup — % cup milk — 9-inch unbaked pie shell. Beat eggs, flour and butter together, add syrup and milk. Bake 10 minutes at 400 degrees. Reduce heat to 350 degrees. Bake until filling is set like a custard. Whole pecans may be This is the recipe used by the ladies of the Grace Circle of the Methodist Church, but the exact origin of it I’m not sure of. MAZZARELLA CHEESE SCAMORZE CHEESE Ideal With Italian Foods Jit We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 T i-Wi, & �Consult AU Kindi George Skedgell Barbara Calms Lawrence Annis Lucille Barnett Mary Wanda Graham May 24 NEWS taicnieair Wwtur , OL Clara Hummel Judy Woudstra Fern Hawblitz (Mrs. Vern) at East Orchard SL 4t is a part EDITORIALS Your neighbors know May 25 obtain needed facilities. Since these facilities remain under private ownership while leased to the Federal Govern ment. they pay local taxes to this community, as weU as elim­ inate the need of large outlays of money from the Federal Treasury for construction pur­ poses. the local postmaster ex­ plained. The new facility will have 1500 sq. ft. of interior space, in addition to 100 sq. ft. of plat­ form space and 5000 sq. ft. of parking and maneuvering area for use of postal vehicles and the convenience of the public. 1 The lessor is William G. Smith. Prominent guests to attend the dedication ceremonies, set for 2:00 p.m., include the fol­ lowing: Senator Edward Hutch­ inson, Fennville; Representative Carroll C. Newton, Delton; Harry Kendall, Post Office De­ partment, Kalamazoo; Area postmasters and former post­ masters. Michigan's Secretary of State, James M. Hare, is sending Donna Hinckley out a list of the drivers of each community whose licenses Poet Office at Harvey Cheeseman have been revoked. The names of those from this area May 25 OK BATKS who have lout their licenses will appear in The Nashville Larry Olsen year News, each time-they are available. S&0Wandyear Doris Stanton Pubtlahere Mr. Hare in his letter with the list pointed out: May 27 Joyce Mamie “Law enforcement agencies and license technicians Pauline Lykins know that many thousands of these poor drivers continue Mrs. Elsie Potter Day Or Night to operate a vehicle after they have lost their driving WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES privilege. Road Service "This fact comes shockingly to light with monotonous Mr. and Mrs. Hollis McIntyre regularity as thinking citizens are horrified by gruesome (38th) 3-8581, OL3 6O2& highway fatality reports and pictures of accidents in which unlicensed drivers are involved. “When a suspended driver knows that his more law abiding neighbors know that he has no valid license, he will think twice before he illegally takes to the wheel. “About 20 Michigan daily or weekly newspapers pub­ Council lish lists of the suspended and revoked drivers living in their community. Proceedings “They believe that the people have the right to know. April 23, 1959 That this information is public information. That the best interests of community safety and law are more important The Council was called to or­ than the occasional embarrassment of an irresponsible der by President Gray, with Councilmen Shoup, Glidden, motorist." tflUR . hleo PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE Robert Betts GUEST EDITORIAL Nashville A paper that died Need NEW twt *nd wfc»«/ Tooth Paste Shaving Cream? pays for k»«lf fact. That’t true Imh All Brands Cut 20% Picture Taking Time is Here car on the highway, too. COME IN AND SEE THE NEW POLOROID CAMERA SUPER SERVICE For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 53973 NaahvUJe Hdqra. KeUil Hdwe In Nashville Tues. A Frt. "Our Service Makes Friends" Sales - Service • Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumpa Hastings. Mich. WI 5-4454 Pktara ia a Minato We Are Opart Fran 9 to 9 Daily Saturday unTil 10 CAMDEN'S Pkanaan o o K ALL CAR SERVICE TIC TRANSMISSIONS Y OVERHAULED AND ADJUSTED BROTHERS (from the Eaton Rapids Journal, April 17, 1959) Dear Mr. Editor: ' Folks in a small community like ours pretty much take their newspaper for granted. Come fire, flood or cala­ mity, their newspaper is always delivered at the proper time. It’s just about as sure a bet as that tomorrow is bound to come. But just this week I read about a town that got fooled. Their newspaper, nearly 100 years old, died. This little town in southwestern New York state didn't make too tnuch fuss about it — at first. Then suddenly it began to dawn on everybody that “the vital spark had gone” from their town. What’s it like to live in a town “where time stands still”? Here are comments gathered from various seg­ ments of that town: A leading businessman said: “We are iust drifting . . no direction . . no enthusiasm . . no public leadership . . possibly no future." A farmer said: “Now who knows what's going on any­ place around town, or what the stores have to offer? I don’t even know what friends are still alive or when our groups have meetings, and when they do, what happens? Sure, the city daily tells me what’s happening all over the world, but I don’t know anything about my old friends and neighbors.” A housewife said: “Outside of the usual backdoor gossip, who knows what’s happening? Sure, kids are born, someone gets married, and others die, but who knows about it?" Another wife asked: “Who gets any credit for doing all the things that must be done, at church, at school or at the club? Who knows about anybody? Never realized how nice it was to have that weekly of ours ...” One of the leading ministers: “No one knows what's happening outside of our own congregation. We know more about the outside world than we know about our own community and its people. It’s like only half living to be without your own community news. How do you get people interested in community projects? Public recogni­ tion is so very necessary. And now who knows about what’s happening in the Boy and Girl Scouts, the 4-H clubs and all the rest? What incentives are there for peo­ ple to work outside of their own group? How do we know who stands for what and why? What about community projects, so necessary to our well being? We are standing still, going no place, and seeming not to care." One store-keeper said: “Our weekly, sure I advertised, every now and then. Mostly then. Always too busy. Now I wish I bad. I can't do business today like my father used to . . . can’t make any announcements of new lines I’m taking on, or any special price offerings, or new Sure, I use the pennysaver, but that’s just for Sure wish we had our own weekly back." A non-advertiaer moans: “No sir, nothing takes the place of the newspaper. I used to read it all the time, but wasn't smart enough to use it. Now the wife blames me for not supporting it so she could find out what was doing around our town. We sure miss it." Thus it went No information in the political cam­ paigns, no leadership in community drives. John Wanamaker, the famous merchant, once said: thriving show you a la any strongof every rtw» ol misi Corner Reed and State St 307 North Main St Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1-5 pan. Ptwna OL 32321 Or. Myers Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-2241 OL 3 8321 in^ Sports Wear FOR Decoration FROM THE J The Family Store Skedgell, Bogart present. Rizor and Wallace were absent. The minutes of the April 14 I’f meeting were read, and ap- proved upon the motion of I Shoup and the support of Bo­ gart. All present voting yea. i A motion by Glidden and sup­ ported by Shoup that we bor­ row, temporarially, $1,000.00 from the Receiving Fund to' place in the Incidental Fund. Ayes all. Rizor takes his seal. The bills were read, and a motion made by Skedgell and supported by Shoup that the bills be allowed as read, and orders be drawn on the Treasurer for the same. Ayes all. Village Labor, $267.00; Village Materials, $338.60; Street Dept. Labor. $462.50; Street Dept. Ma­ terials, ^58.53; Water Dept- La­ bor, $165.00: Water Dept. Ma­ terials, $17.85. Motion by Shoup and sup­ ported by Bogart , that we dis­ continue the traffic court. Ayes all. Motion by Rizor and support­ ed by Skedgell that we instruct the Village Assessor, Harley Andrews, to spread 14 mills tax; this to include % mill tax to be set aside for a Sewage Disposal and/or Fire Barn (Vil­ lage Improvement) ^und. All! voting yea, the motion carried, i President Gray appointed an ( Ordinance Committee: Glidden as chairman, with Shoup and Bogart. Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Shoup to adjourn. Motion carried. Date approved: May 14, 1959 vbgkxz cmfwy vbgk Gaylord Gray, President Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and family visited the Jack Sin­ clair family ataJHartford Sun* day afternoon. They also vis­ ited the Deer Forest at Coloma, Michigan. INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire Be Comfortable Complete Phone OL 3-3721 SMITHS Phyajdan and Surgeon Nashville ctflce hours: Mon, Wad, Frt. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 pm. 113 S. Main St OLMOl BETTS OPERATED BY Y««,«v«a most = A Coad Piaco To Trado la Naslnfla A Good Place To Trade In Naslnile BE READY For Safer Summer DRIVING in at BABCOCK S for Those New Tires We Have Just The Tires to Fit Your Needs & Your POCKETBOOK Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-3601 01 3-8481 VALUE GUARANTEED Artcarvgd $215* ^™A*mOM$237* . At least one-third of these public service. folks would like to know what hap­ pens to a its’ at--------- “ - - need to think about it a bit NasWRe Seniors Don't Forget to Sign Super Market Jeweler’s r-rrw-riri .. * �depicts t young There will be a potluck din­ begin work In a ner after church services Sun­ try. the prognun ot capping rtxty The film reveals day, May 24 as at farewell party for the Rev. Mark K. Matter Sunday Nursing Home. and his family. Members of the and M. J. Perry and Harry Crane church family are invited to South and wsat te Battle Creek with Rev. of Chaplain. Bessie Decker. attend the dinner.’ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE mlssionarie* Milford Bowen Wednesday loreThe Maple Leaf Grange will Lunch: sandwiches and cake. gellsm, medicine, and noon to look at church pewa for meet Saturday evening. May 23. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Bill ASSEMBLY OF GOD Kalamo Church. the program is In the charge Schantz. Rev. Belle Terrell has an­ METHODISTS MEET " Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and nounced special services to be : Ing, and there were two teddy RUTH CIRCLE Th* mos! Mrs. Christi Padelford of Nash­ held at the Assembly of God meeting of the year for the Fox returned home with her. ville went to see the tulips of bear parachute jumps. Mr. and Ma .'Paul Taylor of Irving Park at Battle Creek, Past Matrons and Past Ma­ The Ruth Circle of the Evan­ Church in Nashville. Pictures Nashville Methodist circuit gelical’United Brethren Church of places from around the world be held this Friday,’Itey’tSnd Lansing brought Mrs. Fox home Thursday. trons Night was held at the will at the home of Mrs. will be shown May 20, 22 and at 7:30. Friday. Kalamo Masonic Temple Sat­ Helenmeet Mrs. Wm. Justus ot Nashville Balch, 314 Cleveland St., 27 at 7:45 pm. This meeting is the Anmarl iurday nighL Twenty members Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and .attended Guest Day of Kalamo on Tuesday, May 26 at 1:30 p.m. Mr. Orville Forman will show Fourth Quarterly Conference of -daughter Mflbdy of Charloitte Woman's Club Wednesday at of 1 their sister chapter, the Lake pictures he took as he and Rev. the Barryville were Sunday -dinner guests of the home of Mrs. Louise Frey. Shore chapter of Grosse Pointe, 1 E. A. Manley of Battle Creek Churches. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. "Leon .Rider. were visitors and assisted with PA8T CHIEFS CLUB Dis­ Jim Perkins is one of the the evening’s program and en­ The Past Chiefs Club will visited mission stations around Kean, the G Bellevue High 'School seniors tertainment Rosemary and meet with May Smith on Thurs­ the world last winter. Mr. For- trict Superintendent, will:pre­ side over the meeting. Artntial boy scout groups and churches. day, May 21 at 8:00 pm. •who are leaving early Monday Melvin Perkins were initiated Mra. Venn Hawblitz The public is invited to attend reports from the churches’ or­ morning on a ^five-day trip to by the Past Matrons and Pa­ ganizations will be received; these services. New "York City. Clyde Reid’s tractor caught trons of the Kalamo chapter. W.8.C.8. MEETING, MAY 28 he Donald Southern of Battle on fire Monday evening, but by Mrs. Velma Keehne was pre­ The Woman’s Society of The regular Sunday services special recommendations Creek spent Sunday with his the time the fire department sented her life membership Christian Service of the Meth­ are: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.; brought before the membership 1 Morning worship, 11:00 and for its approval; and an im ­ grandmother, Mr. Lulu South­ arrived, they had succeeded in ;from the chapter by her son odist Church will meet for the Evangelical services 7:30 pm. portant church analysis will be getting the fire out by throw­ ern. Elbert and a corsage from her regular monthly meeting Thurs­ Sunday closed the 7-weeks presented by the pastor. “ Mr. Jack Hiar and sons of ing on mud. family. Potluck refreshments day, May 28. There will be a Mulliken were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Ried were served. Kalamo Chapter I dessert luncheon served in the Loyalty' campaign of the local The evening will begip'with guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. are about to move into their is invited to return the Sister Boston Room at 1:00. The com­ Sunday School. Those earning a potluck dinner at 6:30, to Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will new garage house which they BarryvBe visit in June. mittee for the luncheon will be certificates for 100% attendance which all Methodists are . wel­ Mrs. Karl Pufpaff ■of Hastings were'Sunday after­ have built on his parents’ (Mr. The Kalamo Woman’s Club Mrs. Gale Keihl and Mrs. Rob­ were: Anna Wright, Bonnie comed. After the dinner, those Stitt, Brenda Doty, Sharon who wish to attend the Kinder­ noon visitors. and Mrs. Clyde Reid) place. Guest Day was at the home of ert Pfaff. Marcia Bell had an appendi­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mrs. Frank A. Frey Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe An interesting program has Stitt, Nancy Wright, Rena Nich­ garten Graduation will be ex­ and Children of Lansing were citis operation Wednesday at and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff afternoon. A 12:30 carry-in been planned for the afternoon. ols, Horace Stitt, Eunice Stttt, cused. It is ^expected that all ttUJfetSunday dinner guests of Mr. Pennock Hospital. She returned were Sunday dinner guests of luncheon was served. After a The Executive Committee of Viola Avery, Dorothy Gutchess others will remain and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. Sunday home Saturday. Mrs. Lottie Bell Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. brief business session, games the W.S.C.S. will meet in the and Belle- Terrell. Others pres­ Nashville and Oscar Tasker of Hastings was were enjoyed. The Club will be Boston Room on Monday, May ent for six Sundays were: Mike Methodists morning the Weyamts and spent a few days last week with and Gerry Wiser, Laverne Dia­ Barryville: potliick at '6:30. a Sunday evening caller of Mi. recessed for the summer 25 at 1:30. Lowes attended the Flying her son Paul and family. mond and Milton Gessler. meeting at 7:30 this Friday the Mrs. Fem Hawblitz enter­ and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Farmers’ breakfast at the Earl months. 22nd at the^JashvUle Methodist Gehman home. Mrs. C. E. Wey- tained the L.A.S. on Wednesday Lee Fassett and Eleanor Mrs. C. L. Wildt was a Thurs­ NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB Lakes Baptist Church i Large, and Mr. and Mrs. Clair day overnight guest at the home The Nashville Garden Club Inter The Kodachrome sound film, Fassett were In Holland Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Krebs members attended the May of the Southern Cross," “Call Ronald Clark, Serving at Naval t® attend the Tulip Festival.1, of „ Sunfield. .. .... Friday ____ ,they __ , __ all breakfast at the home of Mrs. will be shown at Inter Lakes Air Station in Maryland . , Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett have i went to Saginaw to attend fu- Henry Semrau on May 5. moved to their new home at Al- neral services and interment of The committee members. Mrs. Baptist Church, Delton, on Sun­ Ronald H. Clark, aviation gonquin Lake. I their nephew, Byron Fisher, Carter Brumm. Mrs. Carl Moon, day evening. May 24 at 7:30 pm. "Call of the Southern Cross” machinist’s nqate second class, Mrs. Charles Day accompa-1 who died of a heart attack in Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. a professionally prepared film USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feigh- California. Floyd Titmarsh, should be con­ is HARVEST HATS 59c - HELMETS $1.00 nied showing missionary work in ' bert Clark. <rM of Route 1, ner to Jackson Sunday where gratulated on the success of the Nashville, , and husband of the America on the fields ofi1 ________ they visited Mrs. Violet West breakfast. There were six ta­ South the Conservative Baptist For- former Miss Margaret Hafacoek has shown these pictures Woodland bles covered with brightly col­ eign Mission Society. BATHING TRUNKS — SWIM SUITS man Filmed of Jacksonville, Fla., is serving to men and women's clubs and Mrs. Keith Farlee ored tablecloths and decorated at the society’s stations in Ar- at the Naval Air Stattam, Paand Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snore. flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher with W|U1 spring nowera. gentina and Brazil, the picture tuxent River, .Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman Towels - 2 for $1.00 — Wash Cloths - 10c and sons of Richland were Sun-1 Following the breakfast, each and Sherry of Battle Creek day dinner guests of Mr. and ■ member exchanged flowers and were Sunday afternoon callers Mrs. Walter Fisher. a short business meeting was Fabric-Top Oxfords, Loafers and Sandals at the Day home. Sunday callers of Miss Susie held. The Flower Show and the Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Law­ August picnic were discussed. and girls were Sunday dinner rence Christian of Hastings and Following the meeting, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hecker members walked around Mrs. Benson of Evart. and Omar Christian of Kalama­ Semrau’s yard. The young people joined with zoo. The next meeting will be held NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN the Hastings Circuit young peo­ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown on June 2nd at the home of Mrs. ple for a picnic at Charlton and son spent the week end in Sam Smith. Park Sunday afternoon. Detroit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Staser of Mr. and Mrs. Will Velte called VFW POTLUCK DINNER East Lansing were Sunday din­ Sunday evening on Mr. and There will be a potluck din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ Mrs. Harry Sandbrook. ner at Putnam Park on Satur­ sell Meafl and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mullenix day. May 30 at 1:00 pm. for all Kent Mead attended a party and children? of Battle Creek Veterans and their families. I We wish to thank the at Ann J. Kellogg School in Bat­ were Saturday dinner guests of Bring a dish to pass and dessert NdhriHe mrctuinti Jar our tle Creek Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh­ and sandwiches. Coffee and Menus pop will be furnished. berger. : Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough of Lake Odessa and Mr. and FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT—Use T-4-L for 3-5 days. Watch fresh mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Harry Sandbrook called TRY OUR FRENCH FRIED OYSTERS Saturday evening on Mr. and as a daisy, healthy skin re­ place the infection. If not de­ Invited Flying Farmers and Mrs. Guy Kantner. •friends were entertained at the Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kant­ lighted with instant - drying Eari Gehman farm Sunday, ner and family called Sunday T-4-L, your 48c back from any with Gordon Lovell, Lowe Bros, afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ druggist Note: T-4-L is espec­ ially for severe cases. Now at an Dad co-sponsors. Thirty-two ert Blocher. 48-50c OL 3-6001 •planes flew in and were met Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox Douse Drug Store. at the runway by Claude of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. .‘Smutts with his pony outfit, Paul Sisson and family were which transported the passen­ Saturday evening guests of Mr.^ gers to the hangar where break­ and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons. Your local merchants send you down-to- . fast was served from 8 to 10 Mr. Clarence Sisson spent the earth messages through their advertise- * o’clock. One hundred fifty per­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. ments every week in this newspaper. sons .-signed the register. One Russell Lind and son of Wood­ Plane demonstrated crop dust- land. In your oyvn shopping a.rea you have these K.U.B. Church Mr. and Mrs. Norman lesser of Battle Creek were Sundayevening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Marshall Green. Jr. of East Lansing was home for the week eiw Mrs. Helen Green has been laid up with a bad bock. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolf. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Han­ sen. Mrs. Wolf has been on the side list Mrs,-Errett Skidmore attended a bridal shower Saturday evening for a neice. Miss Doris lanch of Charlotte at the home of Mrs. Arthur Osborn in Battle Creek. Errett spent the evening at the Norman Osborn home in Battle Creek. Errett Skidmore recently called on Fred Miller, who underwent an operation at Leila Hospital on Thursday. Get Ready For SUMMER Company for Graduation ? Lee’s Cut Rate t Bring them a to Foote’s advantages . . . • Convenient location • See what you buy • Service after the sale • You build a better community by sup­ porting your local merchants. There are no bargains in the sky . . . shop the pages of your local newspaper to make the wise local buys. FREE 6wlw Hinting ADDS THE "DRAMATIC TOUCH “light up ’ for .nd Mtafartion of • Modem Living begins with HOUSEPOWER 20 fits. Baby Pig Minerals With Each Package Enough for 10 Pigs 50 lbs. Baby Pig Starter 150 lbs. Cut Cost Pig Starter 500 lbs. Cut Cost Concentrate AU THE FEH) YOU NEED M ADOIDON TO CORN TO RAISE 10 PIS FROM FARROW TO MARKET s- THE WISE LOCAL BUYS SPECIAL THIS MONTH VOUT Electrical Contractor, Builder, teeners Power Company $56.00 8-2211 MMM The Nashville News �Many people.may know Mich- Agrtcu’ture in Michigan is big nual Income of over $3,000,000, igan agriculture best as the business. And the determina- and a total farm income of over "fruit basket of the midwest.” tlon of farmers to use the best $7,000,000 ix- year. .PLAY. Actually, though, the gtate’s farmer, get most of their taJ able promises to keep it one of come from the bents of beef the ™aiOT ONE CAY OF MICHIGAN WEEKand dairy cattle, and hogs, and Steeb,, Barry TUtSMY. MAY 19-MAS KEN XZflocks of chickens and sheep. D"lr>' IC-NATED ID CELEBRATE THE IM­ for Barry farmers, with an an­ A Michigan Week report PORTANCE OF SHOWING COURTESY shows that more than half —. AND FRIENDLINESS TO EVERY 57 per cent—of the $700,000,000' TOURIST YOU MEH. INHAT 15 farm income comes from meat,! THE NAME OF THIS DAY ? Jlovtutl milk, eggs, and wool produced’ 111 ■■■■■— ........................ by the livestock in the state. Vera's Dairying is the biggest single income producer. May 23 — 4-H Service Club' Beauty Shop Fruits and vegetables, on the Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Lawrence! other hand, make up about 14 Larkin home - Welcome Cor­ a—-I imu m and yoe'H ride safer on per cent of the farm income. ners Apples and cherries lead these May 26—District 4-H Awards Wta.PfecTiefata 7» crops in value. Meeting, Marshall Field crops contribute about May 28—IFFE Delegate from 23 per cent of the income to the Mexico arrives in Barry County 3-DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE Z- MICHIGAN’S TOURIST IMXJSIRY rural people who work the land. at Walter Soya home. BRINGS IN UILLIOUS-Of VKAD0N NEW MICHIGAN WEEK SLOGAN IS? May 28 — IFYE delegate Wheat is the most important DOLLARS EVERT YEAR. THIS MONEY cash crop in the state. It ranks from Mexico to visit the Walter HEUS EVERlOM. .FROM THE RESOT behind corn in value of grain Soya home for one month. OWNER,STOREKEEPER ANO BANKER June 1 — Barry Soil Conser­ TO THE FARMER, THE GROCER AND produced, but most of the corn ,i»Stip!W F P»«l “RM.-E YOy. YOU ON HELP MICHIGAN IN­ goes to feed livestock. Michi­ vation District Directors meet­ .000'000'0591^ “M-I CREASE IB VMATTON ATTRACTIVE­ ing, 116 N. Michigan Ave., Has­ gan ’ s wheat goes for flour for tea Miim®oH-i NESS BT MAKING EVERY VISITOR tings, 8:00 p.m. cakes and pastries. See Us Now - Get The Better Deal WELCOME.HOW MXH MOWYOID June 2-5 — Mrs. Kuhn will Forestry and nursery prod­ WCA1WNIS1S SPEND HERE LASTYEAE? ucts account for the remaining attend Home Economics Exten­ sion Agents Conference. income farmers get from the June 9-10 — 4-H Camp Coun­ land. Quapaw rv-wir mcmgjh kxjmt couwl.h>.i3 sellors School, Bostwick Lake FOR YOUR OLD TIRES August 3-8 — Barry County LEGAL NOTICE Fair. Before You Leive on That Weekend Trip Lansing were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kendall of NOTICE OF MEETING Fill'er up with guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira El­ Lansing. OF DRAINAGE BOARD liston. Mrs. Everett Gates returned Peter and Bernard Hoffman Saturday from Paw Paw hos­ To Whom It May Concern: called at the home of their pital where she had X-rays and Notice is hereby given that grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira treatments. The Gates children.„ onu the 16th day of June, 1958, CURRENT GRAIN MARKET stayed with the Bill Terpenning ja petition was filed with Clare Elliston. Furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mix of family. The younger Gates chll- M Holder, Count Draln c^,. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Hastings visited Mr. and Mrs. dren have whooping cough. Mr. (missloner of the Cou^y of j Barry, asking for the extending White Wheat Jack Elliston Sunday afternoon. Terpenning now has it also. $1.71 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holliday | of the Quaker Brook Drain at Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Barrone Red Wheat _ $1.73 Throw your worries to the wind! Vaca­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 0L 3-6092 went to Three Rivers Sunday and sons of Birmingham were its upper end in Section 14. 23, tion where water fun is right outside $1.14 ffuests of the Ward and anri 26, Manio Maple C.rnvo Grove Tnumchin Township, Corn ______ where they visited the former’s week-end guests your cottage door—fa your own home Cheesemans. Mr. and Mrs. Oats _______ Barry County, Michigan .61 brother and sister, Mary Bar­ state of MICHIGAN! You'B pt qoq rone and Mr. Ray Barrone and Clyde Cheeseman had Sunday And Whereas the Drainage Navy Beans — time for more fun, too, because you're .cwt. $750 dinner with them also. so close to so many exciting places! District of the Quaker Brook family. Mr. and Mrs. Norman DunkelHunt for nature's treasures along Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers berger and son spent the week drain includes lands within the America’s longest inland "waterfront", were Sunday dinner guests of _ end with the Marvin Dunkel- Townships of Maple Grove and May 15, 1959 or loaf on a sun-warmed beach. Relax Assyria, County of Barry; Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and; and play in one of 11,037 rippling, iajbergers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Townships of Kalamo and Ver­ Feeder Pigg___ $10.00 - $19.50 family. azure-blue lakes. Travel across the Top Calves ----- $35.00 - $40.00 : Marble were also Sunday guests montville, County of Eaton magnificent new Mackinac Bridge. Mis. Harold Lundstrum re­ of the M. Dunkelbergers. Second------------- $30.00 ■ $35.00 And Whereas, a certified copy Common & Culls $24.00 ■ $30.00 This year, let MkhizM make a vacation turned home Sunday night from vagabond out of you! of said petition was served upon Elkton where she had been at­ Young Beef----- $22.00 - $27.00 Ray C. Smith. County Drain Beef Cows____ $17.50 ■ $20.50 tending the EUB Conference for North Vermontville Commissioner of the County of Bulls-------------- $21.00 - $24.50 the past five days. MICHIGAN TOURIST Mrs. Ray Hawkins Eaton, and the Director of Agri­ Top Hogs-------- $17.25 ■ $18.20 Davil Baxter spent the week culture, by Clare M. Holder, end with the home folks, Mr. Mleh. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rem- County Drain Commissioner of Ruffs-------------- $11.50 ■ $1450 Btdf. Boars---------------$10.50 - $13.00 and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and alie of Lansing were recent vis­ the County of Barry Top Calves. $40.00 — Henry family. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Now, Therefore, in accord ­ Lelnaar, Delton; Wayne Pen ­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ Irvin. ner and Loretta called at the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy: ance with Act No. 40. P. A. 1956, nington, Woodland Top Beef, $27.00 — Thomas home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred entertained Sunday, in honor of as amended, a meeting of the Show hospitality to by KEN McKEE, Manager Garrow Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King, Mr. Drainage Board of said drain Fischer, Caledonia tourist* ail year around! Top Hogs. $18.20 — Carl Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rettz and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of will be held at the Southeast . We at the Michigan Bell and family, of Toledo. Ohio, Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Comer of Section 23 in the Grashuls, Hastings R 3 were week-end guests of Mr. Hatfield and children of Pon­ township of Maple Grove, counTelephone Co. are very proud and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and tiac, and Mr. and Mrs. Don tyxof Barry, on the 3rd day of of our Employee Suggestion June, 1959, at 11 o’clock in Jim. Baker and sons. Plan. The Plan encourages Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells the forenoon, to determine the all of our employees to sub­ and Mr. and Mrs. Iver Snoke necessity of said improvement. mit any ideas which they feel 3 TYPES were visitors at Glenn Dickin­ Now, Therefore, all persons S. W. Maple Grove ---------- will benefit our company in owning lands liable to an assess­ Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman sons Sunday afternoon. any phase of its operations. This plan has been in use Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton ment for benefits, or whose since 1945, and over 3000 suggestions a year have Ahimn.. types The Dunham School closes and children .of Hanover spent lands will be crossed by said been submitted. An employee can achieve as high as drain, or any municipality af­ Wednesday, and Instead of a Sunday at Reihhart Zemkes. ALUMINUM or FIBER GUSS AWNING SEE BOB $1,000, and the plan has resulted in a savings to our fected, are requested to be pres ­ picnic, there will be a commu­ Mrs. Leone Cotton was in company of over $150,000 annually. nity supper that evening at the Lansing Wednesday with Mrs. ent at said meeting, if they so Donald Best, as one of Mrs. desire. schoolhouse at 6:00 o’clock. The BUI Cordray family of Best’s children was having an Dated at Lansing, Michigan, 134 Quean St Open Evooinfs 01 3-6004 near Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. operation for removal of tonsils. this Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon “ ‘ 7th day of May, 1959. Keith Ball were supper guests visited the Wayne Henrys of Sunday at George Balls. G. S. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Jay Whitney Eaton Rapids Sunday. Director of Agriculture Miss Margaret Ann Zemke and daughter of Lansing spent By Stanley R. Quackenbush left Sunday afternoon with the the week end with the MerriU Deputy Director in Charge Dunkelbergers. Their other Sun­ Seniors on their trip to Wash­ of Drains (Inter-County day guests were the Harvey ington. D.C. and other points of Dunkelbergers ot Dowling and interest. Of the thirty-two sen­ iors, twenty-nine went. Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ Detroit. Sunday afternoon call lotte spent Friday at Earl Har­ ers were Mr. and Mrs. Aller Case and family of Charlotte. mons. John Wilson, son of Mr. anc HAVE YOU NOTICED that the vacation trips that seem the Mr. and Mrs. Don Kinsey of Delton spent Sunday at Charlie Mrs. Harvey W. Wilson, arrivec most carefree are actually the ones that have been most home last week from For Martins. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin carefully planned? Take the coming Memorial Day week Brown were afternoon visitors. Leonard Wood. Missouri, where rend. The people who will get the warmest welcomes at OUR SUPPLY OP he was stationed while in serv ice. John will return to Flint ? motels and restaurants, the people who will never have to DEKALB HYBRID SEED Michigan, where he will con l stand in Line, are those who have arranged things well tlnue his work with the Louie CORN IS GOING FAST Locals .ahead of time—by telephone. It’s the inexpensive way and Knoff accounting firm. FLEAM CALL TODAY A week-end visitor with the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright SEE.......... of Frankfort were week-end Will Suntken family was their guests with Mr. and Mrs. Al cousin, George Eilers, from Smith. Mrs. Wright will re­ Nevada, Iowa. Mrs. Mary Scott of Lansing main a few days with them. 2 MUfes North of Naskvile Week-end _ guests at the Paul t called on her son, Paul Hosmer NOST OF US know the bride on M-66 - East % Mile Hosmer home were Mr. and and Mrs. Hosmer on Saturday Mrs. Ken Meade and family of afternoon. who sets up house with fifteen coffee pots—and lialf a dozen bathroom scales — till wedding gifts- But there are some tilings brides never have enough of. Extension , ?phones in color are one of fa* My Milk ProJac tian! *&exn. Give one of these and ?ytrall be a friend of the Headstart your calves on Wayne jftunily for life. For every teynard attendedI Mr and Mr8 Voman's Club at rnd Mr and Mrl ho Mrs. Lou Frey ;ton of Freeport were I Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Frank Reynard skedgell. ty at Maple Leaf George Skedgell. Jr. has been ■iay night. . discharged from the Army, and i. Rissel! Rogers .Is at home with his parents. and Susie were Satuiday night' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sterrin and guesrs of Mis. Dora Brown and! Junior Sterrin and family of Barry Fann Calendar DRIVE SAFELY! Famous - Quality FISK TIRES LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE MARKETS FARGO HI-OCTANE GAS William Bitgood Aluminum" Storm Combination Doors Windows Siding - 2 Winans Window Service HURRY Thurman Brooks HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO lira, they’ll think of you gratefully for saving them time and steps. Call the Bus­ iness Office, Michigan Bell DESIGNED TO MEET TOUR NEEDS Friday Calfnip Milk Replacer Leading dairymen say, “Calfnip costs less to feed than milk and helps reduce scours.” Follow with anti­ biotic-fortified Wayne Calf Starter for faster growth on less feed. Or. get economical growth on Wayne Calf Supplement and grain. for itself. at 6:00 ahead ©f the calves, have y>ur lambs here by that may iz-m is iichicmi muEARL MoKIBBIN Nashville News Woodland E .. .......................... lit �Week. When all of the reports are in, this year’s Michigan prom­ ises to be the most successful celebration in the six-year his­ tory of the unique event. from getting ivy poisoning is to avoid touching the sap of the plant, slates the Michigan De­ partment of Health. Immunization medicines that prevent poison ivy dermatitis are now available, but they have to be taken prior to ex­ posure to be effective, and then the protection lasts only a few months. . A person can get ivy poison­ ing by either direct or indirect contact with the plant. Direct contact means that a person touches poison ivy sap as it flows from a broken or bruised part of the plant. Leaves, stems, roots, flowers, pollen, berries and fruit all con­ tain sap. Indirect contact means touch­ ing the sap while it is being carried by an animal, clothing, tools, or other objects that have contacted a poison ivy plant. Smoke from fires in which, poi­ son ivy plants are being burned, also can spread the sap. Poison ivy sap is oily and doesn’t evaporate quickly. For this reason, the sap can be poi­ sonous for many months after the plant dies. Last year’s plants, for instance, can still their state. at threw out Mich I ganWeek is unique in other ways, too. It is financed, for instance, by voluntary con­ tributions from d'vic, business and labor organizations. In this day of so-called "gov­ ernment handouts," it is re­ freshing to see an event of this scope financed entirely by pri­ vate funds. The state legislature could ap­ propriate money to finance Michigan Week. Other states use tax money to help foot the bill for their “spectaculars." But not Michigan. The per capita cost of Mich­ igan Week is less than one-half of one cent. cause poisoning this spring. Poison sumac, a re One out of every two people s0110118 plant which . . , , , . „ cause usus come down with skin inflam- as dermatitis, an erect’ snruc aoo< mation the first time they con- hige. Its leaflets a tent nlunt 1 A VteU.— OWUWT . .. ■ ..... means that each exposure in­ marshes, and other wet places. creases their chances of devel­ oping dermatitis. This sensitiv­ ity is usually gradually lost, Locals Michigan I* the only state in however, with age. Mrs. Milo Hill. Mrs. Shirley the UB. that sets aside one Chances of developing derma­ Norris and son Tommie visited week each year to tell the rest titis are reduced if the skin is their grandmother, Mrs. Rosa of the world about its past, pres­ washed wasnea wim with warm water and and;' Dull » the Juatus home ent and future wonders. a Mnmsly alkaline laundry’ory afternoon. Tuesday evening kitchen aoap Immediately alter cajjerg were Sandra HU1 Republicans and Democrats, exposure. Medicines that tend Dujj labor and management, farmers to prevent dermatitis can be, Mr and Mrg Harold Gray o£ and residents of our city join hands in a common effort to prescribed by a physician. t Olivet spent Saturday evening promote the state and its un­ Medicines also can be pre- ’ visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Leon limited advantages and re­ scribed for reducing the itch- Gray. Wednesday evening supsources. ing, inflammation and duration'per guest was Mr. Lawrence of the dermatitis. .Gray of Detroit. In all, more than 5,000 persons There’s no way to estimate Whon n I Sunday guests with the Vern from all walks of life are taking the “return" on each dollar ^.Staup family were Mr. and Mrs. an active part in the planning spent to promote Michigan Staup and Cheryl. They of Michigan Week programs in Week. But it probably would comes red and starts to itch! • t railin’* —r^ta. urtthin Ann Louise s sixth the state’s 83 counties. seem unbelievable if it were within tu 24 to dfl 48 hru.v hours after the ’ .celebrated birthday. This is proof that the people known. sap is contacted. Blisters and of Michigan can and will work The state receives literally swelling appear a few days In* of the new Anar Serzesnt calded missile at White Saade together for the common good millions of dollars worth of free later and last about two weeks. The skin usually returns to nor­ mal in about a month after the nuclear punch. original contact. Areas of the body most fre-‘ quently involved in poison ivy I LEGAL NOTICE dermatitis are the fingers, I publicity each year as a result sand. “But more authors are hands, wrists, forearms, and STATE OF MICHIGAN of Michigan Week. using the many plots available ankles. From these parts thej Michigan Week — May 17-23 — with its emphasis on In addition, it receives hun­ for colorful historical novels The Probate Court disease may be spread to otherall of the things for which this great state of ours is dreds of thousands of dollars about the state because there for the County of Barry body areas by scratching. worth of donated time from the is a market for these books.” famous, is a good time to consider the vital importance At a session of said Court, Scratching also can lead to bac­ 5,000 citizens, including many terial infections and severe sec­ of the motor truck . . . Here is a servant of the people top executives, who offer their ACTIVITIES IN MANY of held at the Probate Office in ondary complications. which does indeed serve everyone: the fanner, the services to make and execute the state’s schools have almost the City of Hastings in said on the 15th day of May To avoid complications, every Michigan Week plans. become a part of the curricu­ County, businessman, the retailer, the housewife, the vacationer, person who contracts ivy poison­ lum. Teachers plan activities A.D., 1959. the boyj>r girt at school. Present Honorable Philip H. ing, other than the lightest case, Officials of Greater Michigan, in the fall, and students work should be treated by a physi-' Inc, a non-profit corporation on them through the winter and Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Everything you eat, wear, or use travels all or part In the Matter of the Estate of cian, the state health depart­ that sponsors Michigan Week, spring. MAE KOHLER, Deceased ment said. of the way to you by truck. Yes, trucks are as much consider the annual celebration In many cases, Michigan It appearing to the Court that The department said the poi-, a long-range investment in the Week activities in schools in ­ a part of Michigan aa its vast productive capacity, thetime ■ for presentation of state’s future. son ivy plant can be recognized' volve the entire community or its beautiful scenery, its great educaional facilities, claims against said estate by its shiny green leaflets ‘ As a result, a great deal of school district. its fine people. emphasis is placed on the ob­ But for those of us who are should be limited, and that a which always grow in groups servance of Michigan Week by not in school, Michigan Week time and place be appointed to of three. The leaflets of the school children — tomorrow’s is a refresher course to prepare receive, examine and adjust all variety of poison ivy found in leaders. us so that we can “sell" Mich­ claims and demands against Michigan have smooth edges. Michigan Tracking Axrociatio* School officials sdy boys and igan to our friends and neigh- said deceased by and before Poison ivy grows in nature ,th girls graduating from high bora In the other 49 states for £*,?, Cl?n?:,fn?J Fort SboH>y Hotel a Pima HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY school today know more about the next 51 weeks of the year. heirs of said deceased entitled in several different plant forms Michigan and its colorful his­ In the end, the "return’’ on to inherit the estate of which — as a climbing vine up to 40 W* Oom it Noon ThwsAnyi feet high, as a ground-hugging tory than graduates of just a each dollar invested. „d tS or as an erect bush up to few years ago, thanks to Mich- thousands of hours donated by I be adjudicated and determined. shrub, four feet high. It is found in Radio - Electric That all igan Week. citizens throughout the state * It...is _Ordered, . „ of . the _ woods, open fields, and along ‘It has been the most amaz- will be even greater than it has |CTedit®™ of said roadways. In some areas, the j Service ’ g thing I have ever seen,' seen." a;been in the past. tO pre?entJheir ing _ ______ _____ _____ _____ ___ _ bush form of poison ivy is ■ • said. ■■ Dan Karn, president of Con-11" . 7*?" °ath “ veteran Lansing teacher NEIL JONES provided'°by statute, to said (known as poison oak. I “The interest in Michigan and sumers Power Co. said recently h" «’«’■»« *» “M its history in the last four or that Michigan's future is bright­ Court at said Probate Office, five years has even resulted in er than any of us can imagine., and to serve a copy thereof the publication of half a dozen “Don’t let anyone tell you I either by registered mail or by! books about Michigan, and we Michigan’s future is behind it.” 1 personal service upon Horace' are using several of them as Kam said. “Our state, like any ! Powers, the fiduciary of said text books.” other, may have its ups and estate, whose address is Char­ The same teacher, a history_downs, ____ , but ________ it has___ not____ even_be- lotte, Michigan, on or before major, said he believes Michi- J gun to realize its full potential, the 21st day of August A.D. gan Week has created a demandi With the natural advantages we 1959, at 10 o’clock in the fore­ for historical novels about Mich-! ftave and the kind of people we noon, said time and place being vnounceS tie Opening of Olli ifcanI have, Michigan will go on to hereby appointed for the exam­ “We have been so busy grow-1 heights of achievement and ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against ing that no one has taken the prosperity which we can only Office for tie Qenerat said deceased, and for the ad­ time to write these novels," he dimly imagine today” judication and determination of the heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is Further Ordered. That Office Hours by Appointment public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this I 131 N. Main Bellevue, Mich. We will sell at public auction at 704 North Hanover St, order once each week for three Ph. P0 3-9293 successive weeks previous to Hastings, Michigan, on said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said I County. Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS [cwt] State of Michigan County of Barry 6 cu. fL Frig Ida ire refrigerator I hereby certify that this is a 8 cu. ft- Frigldaire refrig rator 6 white chair* true and compared copy of the A.B. 4-burn er gas range Sofa with matching chair original record which is in my A.B. apartment-size gas range. Dish cabinet legal custody in the Probate Of­ Detroiter gas range Play pen, Baby bed fice for said County. 2 kitchen cabinet* High chair, Mirror __ Lillian M. Clarke White kitchen table Dishes, Cookware Register of Probate Dish cupboard 50-52c TRADER, FARM TOOLS IAUSC Hats Off To Michigan! ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT IT. Dr. Daniel K. Faber D.D.S. Public Auction GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER FOR LESS MONEY! SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1959 Combination Storm Windows and Screens Chest of drawer* Phllco radio 2 metal double beds springs and mattresses Radio and record player Overstuffed suite 2 overstuffed chairs 3-drawer chest Commode Bookcase Several atands Kitchen table Rocking chair* Floor lamp* Green overstuffed chair Old stand Card table Pin-up lamp 3 trunk* Water hooter, aren't ot oliko! Toko rpeod. far imtonre. Gm boot, water Imter...fart onough to Loop pore with aS your hot water >—fa including your automatic wadmr. And, you SAVE when you SUY, SCTAUoad OPERATE o Gm 3 copper boilers Water Hooter. Gat «a facte... MT GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST... Medicine cabinet COSTS SO UTTIEI with Tandem - wheeled trailer with steel box 4x8 (good condition) Well drilling outfit for shallow wells 6 h.p. Wisconsin gas engine John Deere 4-section drag I nt. 4-sec. drag (newly painted) Heavy duty trailer axle with 800x15 tires Smail trailer bex . Small gas engine Air compressor unit Pipe vie*, garden cultivator Vegetable scoop Coal scoop, largo C clamp Oil drum, 2 clinker tools Quantity berry crate* A carriers Hand lawn mower 6-ft step ladder, work bench Misc. garden tools & other items too numerous to mention TERMS OF BALE: CASH Not Responsible for Accidents Sofa pillows $14.95 ALUMINUM into Spring WHEEL BALANCBK Combination $24.95 FRONT WHEELS REPACKS) WHEEL BEARINGS CHECKED ER DEALER ■ ------ GEORGE HOKANSON, owner Woodard's to— Ol LN^HviLUE Ky �Work RNUM Woodland Official Range, nd. Lefty’s Sport on M-43. 50, 66. 7032 46tfr Iture - Carpets cd in your home j-back guarantee Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. 6 Aqr. mothproofing. Soil Startling & Fireproofing . 4re about our new dripless Washing Machines E.' lrai#r.' WI 5-2091. Hastings flag er----------------------Ideating — Air Conditioning -Oil — Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning ' All Makes of Furnaces Kaechtle Furnace Service 113 E. Court St. Hastings Phone WI 5 5352 tfc j’ Regular .CONCRETE BLOCKS the New' Building Blocks .\ Chimney Blocks riScfleericd Cement Gravel Crashed Road Gravel Peal Moss. Top Dirt, Fill Dirt and Stone V PENNOCK CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL3-2791 * Nashville SURPLUS HOUSES VWts Only $475.00 S!x-goorn<hiits Ari th 2 Baths Cur fee Moved 75 Mues Ar^Iu Sown; Cases. Farther MitJrigan State University hall released the last of its surplus housing for sale. These well constructed units *’ make excellent homes, cot­ tages, and cabins. 250 of these units were sold last year. Units are complete with kitchen, two bath sets, . hot water heaters, wiring, all ,■ ... fixture^, storms and screens. ‘ Buildings are located in East Lansing on the MSU campus, southeast of the State Police post Salesmen for Barnes Const Co. will be at 814 Birch St., Saturdays and Sun­ days only. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. For More Information Call Lansing ED-70171 or TU-23894 Barnes Construction Co. 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Lansing, Mich. May 23rd INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING 81 ACRES — priced right at FOR SALE — 9x13 All-Wool $15,000. Good 8-rocan house; Very cheap. OL 3-3871. 5051c large barn with full basement, other good outbuildings, all Sale — Gibson refrigerator, buildings newly painted; a For $30. Big irrigation pump, $50. nice, neat place. Ice cream Deep Freeze, 18 ft, 80 ACRES — 65 acres tillable; Laundry stove, $8. Elec­ good 5-bedroom home; mod­ $50. tric fence posts, IK-Inch by em dairy barn, silo, granary, IK-inch by 4 ft long, 40c ea. toolshed and poultry house. Boat motor, 2K or 3 h.p.. $25. Priced at $16,000. The above items will trade TRADE FOR CITY PROPERTY for almost anything. Felix ' — 80 acres, located close to 49-50p town; nice 7-room home with i Bryan, OL 3-9771 new furnace and bath; good FOR SALE — Fresh Holstein 30x50 barn. Priced at $12,000. Dairy Cows and Heifers, Geo. 63 - ACRE FARM — near .Wood­ Weber. CL 9-3329. 50-p land; modern 7-room home; good barn, silo, granary, poul­ FOR SALE — RABY CHICKS. Leghorns - ' White Rocks try house and shop. LARGE HOME ON CORNER Crosses. Started chicks now LOT — could easily be con­ on hand. SGe Citizens Elev. Co., or Riverside Mill, or the verted into a 2-apt. house; Delton Elevator Co., or or­ nicely located, large garage. der direct from Getty’s Owner has reduced price on Farm & Hatchery, Middle­ this house; better look it over. ville, Michigan. Ph. SY 5-3395 NASHVILLE — 7 rooms and 42tfc bath, located on corner lot; only $4,700. SALE — PAINT SALE TRADE FOR COUNTRY HOME PAINT Latex - $3.95 a gallon — small cottage in Sundago Enamel, 1 coat - $3.95 a gallon Park on Thornappie Lake; Barn Paint, Red - $3.25 a gal. for sale with low down pay­ Gray Utility Panit - S2.49 a gal. ment, or trade. House Paint & $4.95 gal. $3,500 — for this small home on ROBY SALES$3.19 - NASHVILLE one • acre lot; living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; For Sale — Male Toy Manches­ would trade for farm. ter. Write Ida Nelson, c/o $500.00 DOWN — will let you Roy Wilcox, Box 104, Nash­ move into this modern 7-room ville. 50c home; located on blacktop road close to stores; new 2-car FOR DEPENDAStE — Highyielding seed corn, plant Pio­ garage, a nice country home. neer corn. Still a choice of WILLIAM J. STANTON hybrids and kernel sizes. Cer­ tified Vernal Ranger alfalfa, BROKER and grain & ensilage sorghum. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 ------------ i---------- ----- -------5051c OL 3-9833 GOOD 4-BEDROOM HOME — for sale. Just off M-37, near For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all makes. $150, News Bristol Comers; on 2 acres office. OL 3-3231. tic. of good ground and pleasant spot. Small down payment. Automatic Transmissions 15 ACRES — Vacant land, suit­ Overhauled able for building Near Del­ We Guarantee Our Work ton. $600 cash. FURLZ5NG BROTHERS 10 ACRES — Hunting land, Nashville OL 3-2621 suitable for planting trees; on good gravel road, good cabin For Sale — Several head of site. In Antrim County. $350 Holstein young cattle’ from cash. 300 to 700 pounds. Also good HOME WITH A BUSINESS — mellow top soil. Earl Schulze, This is a beautiful modem, 416 Durkee St, Nashville 7-room home with a small 4851p bakery' and all equipment. Situated on 80 acres good For Sale — 3 Landrace Boars; land, on M-43 highway in the Eligible to register, $50.00 heart of Barry County’s re­ each. Norman Sandbrook, OL 3-3147 47tfc sort and tourist section. Priced to sell. AMID THE LAKES REALTY BRIDES TO BE — Invitations Wedding Books - Bibles. To tL D. Burpee. Broker rent, punch' bowl arid cups. Delton, Michigan Men’s formal wear. See our Phone MA 35911 complete line. 48c ROBERT J. OSIS & COMPANY FOR SALE — Good size city lot 320 W. South St., Hastings, Mich. Windsor 5-2025 Inquire OL 3-3081 48tfc 48tfc NOW On Display THE MEN WHO 'T FORGET 15 cu. ft $19995 $5.00 STATU Nashville -5-0- Stock Reduction Sale! IC IRONER •IX WASHER (automatic) YTAG WASHER automatic WASHER automatic . ELEC »10°° s50°° »i50°° delivery hay rake. $35 00. Ph. Charlotte 716J11. or can be seen at 625 Kellogg St., NaahvUle. 49-50c DOUBLE STEEL SINK 21x32 - Completely Trimmed Only $34.95 GAMBLES Nashville FARM LOANS — For real se­ curity of farm ownership, and lowest possible semi-annual or annual payments, get a Fed­ eral Land Bank loan. Any acreage eligible, if some farm­ ing is engaged in. 5% interest. See your National Farm Loan Association, 111 N. Depot St. Ionia, phone 98. Office hours in Hastings every Wednesday pm. at 116 N. Michigan Ave. phone WI 5-2942. 49-52c Help Wanted Part-time Painter Apply NICHOLAS APPLIANCS WtttMl 24-inch • 3 h.p. Clinton Motor $64.95 ROBY SAULS - NASHVILLE FOR SALE — Used G.E. Range. Good condition. Robert Curtis, Phone OL 3-8648 ' 5051c PLUMBING SUPPLIES Complete Line of Pipe and Fittings CLOSETS - SINKS GAMBLES • Nashville MMMCmg possible, with 300 Start imr _ sary. Write: W. C. DeGroot. The J. R. Watkins Co., 74 E. Robinson Ave. Barterton, Ohio. 50-53? WANTED — 4 High School boys to work at the Race Track. Contact Bernie Mar­ tin or Connie McMillen Sun. at the track. 5Dc For Reni — Large 34-foot house trailer, modern, for rent on krt. City water, sewage hook­ up. electricity provided. Call OL 3-6058, 120 Kellogg St. Nashville. 4950c Wanted to Buy — Hand push lawn mower. Inquire at News For Rent—Small house, around June 1. Suitable for retired office. 50tfc couple or newly married couWANTED — Children to care . pie. Call E. Fleming, OL 3-9311 50p for in my home. Mrs. Charles Liebhauser, jr. OL 3-3673. MALE HELP Wanted — Does 49-51p For Sale $5,000 a year appeal to you? Build a secure business sup­ Wanted —- Baby-Sitting. Judy For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft. plying customers with our Rose, Route 2, Vermontville, rolls, 40 in. wid<s-$3.85. Use products. Enjoy living. Start Phone CL 9-3341 50p It, dispose of it What could now. For details write: Dept. be easier for that large gath ­ M.G., Box 550. Barberton, NOTICE—Chimney. Build now. 50-530 Ohio. OL 3-2129 48tfc ering, News office. OL3-3231. LAWN MOWER SERVICE — on all lawn mower motors and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ ley, 130 S. Main St., Nash­ ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc FOR SALE—ALUMINUM WIN­ DOWS. Buy direct from fac­ Wanted — Old farm machinery tory; save 50% on all sizes and scrap iron. New prices. of aluminum windows. Ideal Call Nashville Iron & Metal, for cabins, cottages; all new OL 3-8111 £tfc construction. Warehouse open day or night. Phone Fielding RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ paired and recored Complete 1-500. STAHLIN BROS., auto tjl^ss service. Burkey’s BELDING. MICHIGAN Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ . . 48-51C ferson, Hastings. WI 5-5085. AMAZING — Singer Zig Zag stitching without attachment. TRUCKING — Livestock to Beautiful cabinet model. Pick Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’I local trucking. Rob­ up payments of $9.70 per mo. on re-jxjssessed account with ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc $87.30 contract balance or will discount for cash. Free delivery. Write Box 307, Nash­ Wanted—Carpenter and Mason work. OL 3-2129 45tfc ville News. 50c Rotary Mower — used, 21-inch 3£avestroughing — Painting Roofing - Siding. 704 Reed St. cut $30.00; Gas Ranges', used, OL 3-8822. Carroll Lamie $20.00 up; Electric Range, 46tfc used, $45.00; 21-inch TV' with new picture tube, $75.00; RADIO AND TELEVISION — Trash Burner, regular $1.98, Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, now $1.59. 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. ROBY SALES - NASHVILLE 47tfc For Sale — High chair and WANTED — Responsiblef party small training chair. Larry to take over low ninthly Dies, OL 3-9501 48-50p payments on a spinet piano. NOW IS THE TIME Can be seen locally. Write To Paint Up and Clean Up Credit Manager. P.O. Box 215. Paints of All Types .and Colors Shelbyville, Indiana. 4851c Come in and make your selection GAMBLE’S Nashville, Michigan ROTARY MOWERS CARS AND TRUCKS COMPLETELY OVERHAULED New Gas Range — Apartment We Guarantee Our Work size, now $69.88 ; 30-Inch FURLONG BROTHERS Range, now $139.88; Shallow Nashville OL 3-2621 Well Pump, 12-gallon tank, now $85.00; Wringer Washer, FOR SALE — Many thousands, $84.95. many kinds of vegetable and ROBY SALES)u - NASHVILLE flower plants, grown from the best seed money can buy. Hiawatha Outboard Motor Dear Customer, If you wait 7H h.p. Forward & Reverse until the 29th, plants will be Boat Bailer - 6K-gal. tank larger, and you get a big dis­ Many Other Features count on 100 or more of any Only $229.95 one kind of plants. Seth Gra­ GAMBLES ham at Nashville 50c Nashville Stop in at ACKETT'S For Hot Weather Treats Get All The CUBES You Want When You Want 'Em HELEN LEON “YWINS/ right-twin IHATJ values IN 1959 REFRIGERATORS**'FREEZERS « Christensen's Furniture Eaton Agency Down GAMBLES 281 N. Main 5O-51p FOR RENT — _ apartment. Al> utilities paid. Hubert Lathrop. 311 State St, OL 3-9871 50c IVALUE. Office a 94971 VaraMtrifo mu TRADE OR SELL — for house or smaller farm; 145 acres good level land. 100 acres tillable, woods, pasture; two barns, milk house, silo; 7-room home, new furnace, bath, kitchen. 3 bedrooms. , 145-1 NASHVILLE — New Ranch style home; 8 bedrooms with large cedar-lined closets, 4-pc. tiled bath, oak Doors, full base­ ment. oil furnace, cement drive and garage; aluminum self­ storing storm windows and doors, 1,000-gal. underground oil $500 DOWN — 8r less to qualified buyer, very nice 5-room country home; large 15x20 kitchen with lots of cupboards; living room 14x15, 2 bedrooms with closets, electric water heater, oil space heater, good well and septic tank. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUYING — a clean, well-kept 8-room home in Vermontville? Located on 1 acre, extra large carpeted living room, kitchen and bath, basement has double stationary laundry tubs; storms and screens; garage. Best of terms. V-3 MODEL HUX-10S FREEZER * Only 31 inches square yard of floor space. ★ Four Fast-freezing SurfaceS^for fast, uniform freezing. MODERN 2-APARTMENT HOME — downstairs has living room 14x15, dining room 12x14, 2 bedrooms and full bath; apartment with bath being rented upstairs; full base­ garage. GAS DRYER on Main LAKE sell — 7-room name located on paved street; L.O. CLMMB '199 Christensen’s F urniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-05-28.pdf 34d68b74848282cb1ac123e89983542d PDF Text Text ■ r Ju.i/j 10 CENTS A COn VOLUME 85 & ’Jraddi. me/ Malott Proud of Michigan 1873 Get a horse, Henry One hundred antique automo­ biles, belonging to the members of the Grand Rapids and Grand Rapids regional group of the Horseless Carriage Club of America, will go through Nash­ ville Saturday afternoon, June 6. The members of the Nashville Chamber of Commerce and their wives have arranged to serve coffee and doughnuts to the drivers of the old-time cars and their passengers. The ladies plan to have tables set up in Central Park, and will serve the refreshments there. Main Street will be cleared of parking during the afternoon, so that there will be room for the ancient autos at the curb where it will be easy for all to see. The tour, which is an annual affair, will start from Grand Rapids at 7 a.m. They will stop in Middleville for coffee, and will have lunch in Hastings. The parade of old cars will be met at the Nashville village limits, and will come into town in a parade led by the Nashville police and followed by Nash­ ville’s model T fire truck. Many of the merchants of Nashville plan to make the visit somewhat of a festive occasion. Since the drivers of the cars will be dressed in clothing be­ longing to the same period as their cars, many of the people in downtown Nashville plan al­ so to dress in early - century clothes. To go along with the old car tour, many of the Nashville merchants are celebrating Horseless Carriage Days for the week end, during which time they will offer special sale items. The old cars in the tour should be a very select group of the best of the antiques in this area. The tour is limited to 100 cars, and they must all be in top mechanical shape. The owners of these antiques take pride in th* fact that they are authentic restorations. The parade (< the old-time cars should be quite a show for Nashville and the surrounding area. The namdk of cars long out of production will again be heard on the streets of Nash­ ville. if only for the one day. School Nows Bits Contracts approved for Teachers paid but more needed two new teachers At Monday’s meeting, the lo­ cal board of education, upon rec­ ommendation of the Superin­ tendent, approved contracts for two teachers to teach in the Nashville schools for the year 1959-60. Neill H. Nutter has been con­ tracted with to teach Science Memorial Day Services to include street parade The Reverend Keith Pohl, pastor of the MethoSist Church, will be the : principal speaker at the Annual' Memorial Day Senices to be held at Lakeview Cemetery next Saturday. The services will be preceded, Coach Andy Angwin has an­ nounced that the Nashville high as in the past, by a parade school track team won the med­ ley relay and the 880, class C, in the state track meet held at Mt. Pleasant, last Saturday. Vic Maurer, Bill Lynch, Dennis Lamie, and Ray Roush are the ones to be credited with Nash­ ville’s 'Win. The track team will appear at Angell Field, Kalamazoo College Commencement for the 1959 next Saturday night at the Champion ’ of Champions meet graduates of Nashville is to be held Thursday. May 28. Again held by the Junior Chamber of this year, year, weatner weather permining, permitting, Commerce. tnts The meet will start at 8 p.m. I the exercises will be outdoors Track team takes title which will start at the bridge at 10:00 a.m. All members pf veterans groups, National Guard and all servicemen are asked to par­ ticipate in the program by marching in the parade. The parade route will be from the Commencement set for Thurs., Dr. Pettit speaks bridge on Main Street, down Main Street to Sherman Street and down Sherman to the cem­ etery. 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. lit 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 Moth­ ers advance to Bridge Rail (and Wait for Invocation); Invoca­ tion by Minister; Navy Moth­ ers, Honor Heroes (Flowers to Water); Rifle Salute; Taps; Benediction by Minister. • Formation of Parade: Parade stops at Library to Honor Past Firemen (By the Minister); Parade to Cemetery; Band forms, plays one number; In­ vocation by Minister; Raising of Flag by Boy Scout* (Band plays Star Spangled Banner); Main Speaker; Benediction by Minister; Salute to Gold Star Mothers; Band plays one num­ ber; Honor Unknown Soldiers; V.F.W. Commander; Rifle Sa­ lute; Taps (After V.F.W. serv­ ice). All Veterans, members of the National Guard and servicemen are needed to march. at the Athletic Field, commenc­ ing at 8:15 p.m. The speaker for this year’s graduation program is Dr. Lin­ coln C. Pettit, an associate pro­ fessor in the Department of Natural Science at Michigan State University. Dr. Pettit joined the faculty of the Basic College of MSU in June. 1956. Prior to coming to MSU, Dr. Pettit was professor and head O ■ of the Biology Department of, The 63rd annual Alumni Ban-graduation, Hiram College (Ohio). From quet was held at the High The welcome to the class of 1946 to 1948 he was an assistant School gym on Saturday with 1959 was given by Carroll Ham­ professor at St. Lawrence Uni­ a chicken dinner, served coun­ ilton. and the response was versity. Dr. Pettit taught at try style by the Junior Class. given by his daughter, Rita. Washington and Lee University To conform with the Hawaiian Mr. Maurice Purchus of Has­ from 1940 to 1942, and was an theme of the dinner, all ladies tings reminisced about the hap­ instructor at Cornell University wore paper leis. penings of his class, the class from 1935 to 1940. Dr. Pettit received all three The processional was given of 1934. of his degrees in higher educa­ by the band from Hastings, and The committee in charge of Rev. Keith Pohl gave the invo­ the banquet felt that those at­ tion from Cornell University— cation. After the dinner, a short’ tending were well pleased with the B.A. in 1934, the MA. in business was conducted by Mrs. the arrangements as they had 1935. and the PhD. in 1940. He was bom Feb. 12, 1911 in Robert Stockham, president. been in the past, and the price Mrs. Ernest Latta gave the sec­ of the banquet will remain ■ Hoboken, N. J., and is the au­ thor of several articles on scien­ retary and treasurer's report. at $2.50. tific and science education. Linden Mark Leedy, son of Mrs. Stockham honored Mr. Dr. Pettit comes to Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Leedy of and Mrs. John Maurer for hav­ ville'* Commencement not en­ Battle Creek, died at birth at ing 12 children graduate, 11 tirely as a stranger to many of Community Hospital in Battle through the Nashville school, our young people, for he was Creek. including two for this year. the principal speaker at the sci­ He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Maurer was given a lei of ence section of the recent Barry A Reunion of the Class of County College and Career Lorie, and the grandparent*: lilacs and carnations, and Mr. Mr. and Mr*. Azor Leedy of Maurer was given a carnation. 1949 was held on the day of the Night for students of high Nashville, and Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Carol Jones was honored Alumni Banquet. schools in our area. Bon Weft of Vermontville. Movies of the senior trip, for spending the 40th anniver­ The Rev. Keith Pohl officiated sary with her class and having taken 10 years ago, were shown at the graveyard service* held three generations graduate. The and enjoyed by the member*. at 10 am. Tuesday at Lakeview third generation was repre­ The Class Prophecv of 10 year* O*u af WOT BMts Cemetery. sented by Mrs. Lamie and son. ago was given by Mrs. Louise (Maurer) Stockham and Gerald Of the six remaining memMr*. Lottie Bell was hon­ Kent. bare of the Class of 1909 of ored for three generations pres­ Those attending the reunion Nashville High School, five en­ ent, with Albert Bell and Louise. included: John Sullivan of joyed a reunion at the Alumni Patricia Jones, daughter of New officers for the coming Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jones, was year are: Mrs. Leon Ackett, Ken Newby, of Kalamazoo; Mr. The members present were: united in marriage on May 9th President; Russell Furlong, Vice and Mrs. Ted Cavin (Margaret Professor Orlan W. Boston to Roy Hoffman, son of Mr. and President; Mrs. Loren Noddins, Wiehe). of Northville; Mr. and of Ann Arbor, Mrs. William Mrs. Dewey Dull. Mr*. Ken Belson, Hasting*; Mr. Sutton (Elsie Wolffe) of FarmThe wedding was held at the and Mrs. Jerald Beckwith of ington, Mrs. Eva Evans Embury Wesleyan Methodist Church at Green, Toastmaster. The meeting was turned over Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Ken of Jackson, Miss Alice Roscoe 2 pm., with the reception im­ of Ypsilanti, and Miss Carrie E. mediately following ’ ha cere­ Caley of Nashville, mony at the Postum Club House and Mrs. Robert Stockham: was the oldeat gi Greetings were received from in Battle Creek. Julius Maurer, Nashville; Miss the sixth member, Mrs. Mary The couple have made their Roberta Shaw and girl friend Bell Clement, of Los Angeles, I home at 31 Howland St., Battle California. 'Creek. 63rd. Alumni Banquet has large attendance Leedy baby dies at birth Reunion held by dass of 49 ®F3S Sinct Horseless Carriage dub to visit Nashville June 6 At the regular meeting of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School Board Mon., May 11, the two in­ cumbents, whose present terms of office expire June 30, 1959, announced their intentions to run for re-election for a term of three years, to expire in 1962. Petitions are being circulated to place their names in nomi­ nation for the two posts on the school board. The annual election will be conducted at the high school July 13, 1959. Petitions to place names in nomination for the two positions on the board to be filled this year may be picked up at the Superintendent's office in the high school. To place a name on the ballot, each petition must bear the names of not less than twenty-five qualified electors of the district. An elector may sign only the same number of different peti­ tions as there are vacancies to be filled. In this case, that number is two. To be a qualified elector and vote in the school board elee­ tion, one must be twenty-one _ years of age, a resident of the State of Michigan for six months, and a resident of this district for thirty days prior to the election. In addition to the above qualifications, to be a candidate for a post on the board, the elector must be a property owner paying taxes on that property in the district. All petitions must be turned into the Superintendent’s office by four o’clock, June 23, 1959. Crountiei NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959 Lest we forget Bell - Decker run for board 't X and Mathematics in the high school. Mr. Nutter, who is twenty-eight and the father of two boys, four and three, was born in Pontiac, Michigan. Mr. Nutter’s father is a retired tool and die maker from General Motors, and his mother is the principal of an elementary school in Pontiac. Mr. Nutter’s wife, whom he met while both were attending Wheaton Col­ lege in Illinois, holds a B.S. de­ gree in Professional Chemistry. Mr. Nutter graduated from Rochester High School, Roches­ ter, Michigan, in 1949. He holds Thirty cars are scheduled to the B.S. degree from Wheaton show up at the Nashville Speed­ College and the M.S. degree way Saturday night to time in from Michigan State University. for the first race of the season. He has also attended Northwest­ Connie McMillen, publicity ern University. From 1954 to chairman of the nonprofit rac­ 1956 Mrt Nutter served as a ing association, said, "This radar operator on the Nike Site, looks like a really big year for and battery supply clerk with the raceway. People from over the U.S. Army. a hundred miles away have in­ Mr. Nutter and his family quired about entering their cars. will be moving to Nashville as The more competition we get, soon as housing can be found. of course, means more interest­ They are hoping to find housing races.” in the country close to Nash The facilities of the raceway ville. have been completely done over, i Mrs. Merle Sisson, a graduate New grandstands have been in­ stalled, the track has been com­ of Fairmount (Indiana) High School, has been hired to teach pletely resurfaced, and- a new in the Elementary School. Mrs. retaining wall has been built Sisson, who attended Fairmount for the added protection of the Coliege for two years, has a spectators. B.S. degree from Western Mich­ igan University. The first nine years of her : teaching career were spent in ! the elementary school in her Traffic Violations home town of Fairmount, Ind. Jerry Kent Brumm. Nashville Following her marriage, she — Improper turr. $3.00 moved to Michigan with her Lynn Kindy, Battle Creek — husband, victor Sisson, and did Speeding $12.00 not teach for awhile. Raymond Suntken, Sunfield— Upon her return to teaching, Careless operation $12.00 she taught in the Kent County Orville McPherson, Highland Schools for two years, and the — Speeding $12.00 past five years she has been Lester Myers, Charlotte — teaching in the Sunfield Schools. Excessive noise $7.00 Mr. and Mrs. Sisson live west Clinton Harmon, Vermontville of Woodland at the present — Excessive noise $4.00 time. They are the parents of Charles Bofferding, Hastings two children — Mrs. Eldon — Speeding $12.00 (Roberta) Roush, Hastings; and Oliver Johnson, Cedar Lake Carter, who is In the U.S. Air — Speeding $12.00 Force, now stationed at Lack­ Nashville Police Dept. land Air Force Base, Texas. Speedway opens Saturday night In these days of a cash crisis for the State of Michigan, when much talk is heard about pos­ sible payless paydays for uni­ versity professors, judges, and legislators, as well as curtailed programs in elementary and secondary school programs, it should be of gratified interest to all of us in ' the ' " Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District that our school board has not reverted to either of these tac­ tics. When the final payday is met this month, all of our teach­ ers will have been paid in full, and no part of the school’s total program has been eliminated. This does not mean that we are completely without cash dif­ ficulties, however. The State’ of Michigan still owes the school district of Nashville approxi­ mately $33,000.00, and this mon­ ey is sorely needed so that sum­ mer salaries can be met and the necessary summer work of cleaning and refurbishing can go forward. Everyone in the district has a stake in this sum­ mer work, for it provides for a better environment for the edu­ cation of your children in the coming school year. Everyone could do a great service for the community and himself by writ­ ing to our Senator, Mr. Edward Hutchinson, and our Represent­ atives, Mr. Carroll Newton and Mr. Andrew Cobb, and inform­ ing them that it is the desire of the voters in this district that all of the State’s obliga­ tions to the schools be met promptly. The plans for the Summer Recreation Program of Recrea­ tion and Music have just about been completed, and full an­ nouncements will bt made next week. Also, we will be ready to announce a schedule for the Summer Driver Training Pro­ gram at that time. The school office will be open every weekday during the sum­ mer during the hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Please feel free to come in at any time during these hours to discuss your chil­ dren’s educational program with Caution on highways urged by state police With fears mounting that Michigan’s safety record of the last three years may have reached a turn for the worse, State Police are warning mo­ torists to be unusually alert in the all-time high traffic volume for that holiday expected over the Memorial Day week end. and confining winter months will be accompanied by an up­ swing in deaths unless drivers exert every caution and drive defensively,” according to Com­ missioner Joseph A. Childs. "The warning signals are up and the holiday will test wheth­ er we are in for real trouble in the months ahead, or whether Nationally ttiere has been an increase of five per cent in deaths in the first quarter of the year. January, February and March had reductions in death* in Michigan compared Mr. and Mr*. Homer Snow of with the same month* last year, Nashville are the parent* of a but the influence of the nation­ son. bom at 2:40 pjn., Thurs­ al trend was felt in April in the day, May 21, at Pennock Hos­ state with a sharp increase of pital in Hastings. 29 per cent. There was, how­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lyttle of ever, a net reduction of 14 per cent for the first quarter, but Route 3, Nashville are the par­ accident* have been increasing ent* of a son, bom at 3:00 ajn., Friday, May 22, at Pennock since last fall. Hospital in Hastings. "The improvement in the economy and more cars and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winan*, driver* wuplvd coupled wjui with uic the ui urge gv, Nashville, are the_ parents of a to travel over the first holiday son. Rickey Dean, bom May 23. week end following the long at‘ ~ ‘ *' ----- ---in ” "— Pennock Hosiptal Hastings. Michigan can run counter to the national trend and continue with a good record.” To be ready for the holiday, cer* have been canceled and pa­ trol shifts lengthened from eight to ten hours during the period from no 29, to midnight Stat* Police also have New Arrivals amoral Radar Police in the areas of travel, and there ttonaover the holiday, hours. The worst ~ was int 1941. iday deaths, and the when only four �THURSDAY, MAYlt, 1Mfr«, Graduati Bruce L. Vanderwater, Future Teachers, student council, an­ nual staff, Varsity club, foot­ ball, track, baseball, Science Club, wrestling, football co­ captain Zane McKeown Mead. band. Science Club, junior play Edgar M. Maurer, valedicto­ rian, student council, Varsity club, football, basketball, base­ ball, track, basketball captain, class president, class treasurer, class vice president, vice mayor Patrine F. Larson, FHA, Fu­ ture Teachers, paper staff, an­ nual staff, basketball, track, Pep club, tennis, junior play, library staff, office staff, cheerleader Class of 1959“ 5- Phillip M. Wilson, paper staff, chorus. Varsity club, football, basketball, track Marvin E. Marshall, football, basketball, track, baseball, Sci­ ence Club, tennis Anita M. Weber, senior play, FHA, student council, band, class secretary, office work Connie M. Foote, cheerleader, senior play, Future Teachers, paper staff, band, chorus, bas­ ketball, track Larry G. Price, junior play, FFA, football, track, wrestling Darrell L. Hamilton, Varsity club, football, basketball, track, football cocaptain .Rosetta M. Ebersole, FHA, cheerleader, student council, Pep Club, paper staff, chorus David M. Wallace, wrestling, football Pictures Not Available Stanley R. Babcock, wrestling, football David L. Annis, football, band, wrestling Darrell Varney, FFA, paper staff, annual staff, Varsity club, football, wrestling captain one year, tennis Floyd C. McElvaine, football, baseball, basketball, tennis Wheel into Spring REPACKED School News Gfade 2 — Mrs. Johnson William H. Semrau, footbail, FFA, Varsity club ketball, track • WHEEL BEARINGS CHECKS) Woodard's Mobil Service Lawrence R. Filter, student ( council, paper staff, annual i staff, Varsity Club, football, bas­ ketball, track, baseball, library’ | staff, class treasurer, vice mayor i Nashville - W. K. Kellogg • WHEEL BALANCING • FRONT WHEELS James L. McMillen, junior play, FFA, student council, Var­ sity club, football, basketball, । track, library staff, tennis [ Locals Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fowler and Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lan­ sing were Sunday afternoon callers with Mis. W. A. Vance. Guests for a six o’clock dinner Saturday evening at the home I of Mr. and Ms s. Dan Cronk ALUMINUM Combination Storm Windows Our school picnic was held in our room Wednesday. Games were played in the afternoon, with prizes given to the win­ ners. The children helped in get­ ting our room ready for sum­ mer vacation. Our last captains have been Steven, Nolan, Barbara. Eddie. Judy Swan, and Judy Snowden. Happy Vacation! were the brother Mark Mat-. ter and family, and Dennie Gas­ kill. They will be leaving for their new church at Howe Tues­ day. They’ll be greatly missed by all their friends in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips and daughter of Fine Lake vis­ ited their grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Dull, and the Justuses Wednesday night. ' Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Perry Grade 6 — Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming of Kalamo were Sunday callers of Mrs. Christa Padleford. In Geography we are study­ ing a unit about Michigan. In it we learned about the indus­ tries, mountains, and river of Michigan. Those who have been neither absent nor tardy are as follows: Ellen Andrus, Joyce Banks. Kathy Carpenter. Raymond Col­ lier, Loretta Gardner, Stewart Gross, Susan Hansen, Patsy Hickey. Dawn Howard, Bruce Hunt,' Linda James, Merlene Aluminum - Storm Combination Doors Windows -3 TYPES Aluminum SldlHg ~ TYPES ALUMINUM or FIBER GLASS AWNING - SEE BOB Winans Window Service 134 Queen St c Open Evenings 01 3-6004 Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Jones, Caroline Koeppe, Vernon Reid, Charlene Schantz, Robert Schwab, Sue Shaffer, Paula Sheldon, Karen Shipp, Glenn Skidmore, Madolyn St. Johns, Linda Stooks. Terry VanAuken. and Fred Wallace. For Appointment for that next Wheel Wanda Walters has been ab­ sent twelve days. She had an Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ appendectomy. ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie Monday we had a picnic in Mr. Boldrey’s yard. We went' We have just installed new John Bean on a hike to Mr. Pennock’s! plant to watch the making of, building blocks. The softball standings a re as I follows: 1. Indians; 2. White . Business Phone CL 9-7285 Res. Phono a 9-3230 Sox; 3. Tigers; 4. Cubs; 5. Yan-j VERMONTVILLE kees; 6. Red Sox. Loretta Gardner and Sheila Saunders Reporters Wheel Alignment JOB Wheel Alignment Equipment TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Congratulations Class of 1959 RUSSELL SAGE “If you are too busy to make a study of morals and man­ ners, try to become the kind of a man you would like for a clsse friend.'* THE RESPECT of others is the greatest reward a man can receive. Ours is a service of respectful consideration — one showing ability and courtesy. FUNERAL HOME OL 3 QfelQ • CL «? 8955 Graduation Gift Headquarters Your graduation gift problems can easily be solved SHOP G SAVE MORE at your Sparfan Store Munro's Groceteria M « RlMVlHI in our NEW GIFT DEPARTMENT, where you oun find JUST THE RIGHT GIFT for your girl or boy graduate. Hallmark Graduation Cards HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY Extra large selection - Regular and contempory. "When you care enough to send the very best” We dose at Neon Tharsdays Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES Douse Drugs & Jewelry "YOM FRIENDLY REXALL DRUG STORE" �MAKERS' bum «—1 • — - ---------- ■■■■! PICNICS ■ " ------------------ 1 43c 43c 47c 29c 59c 27c lb. Avg MARIO Stuffed Olives - 5%-oz. Tumbler I. G. A. POTATO CHIPS :14 oza. 59c 10 lbs. 79c CHARCOAL BRIQUETS EATMORE Sweet Mixed or Sweet Chips qt. 39c SARAN WRAP 25-ft. rolls «»• 29c I HICKORY SMOKED BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN Ready to Eat Packed In a Foil Baa — Yau Can Re-heat Them "J1 ""•-•^■■■■■BBBi Your friendly neighborhood IGA grocer wishes you a happy holiday I And he says: if you're driving — drive carefully I He'd like to have you stop in and see him when you get back I Happy Holiday from IGA I Hi-Crade "VAN CAMP’S Pork & Beans - No. 2% can* 2 for MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing qt. WESSON OIL qt. (The Perfect Salad Oil) JELLO - All Flavors 4 for Buy Three - Get One Free 1 G. A. DELUXE COFFEE lb. 200’a GARDEN NAPKINS . I YOUR WEEK-END PICNIC NEEDS ' Tree Sweet PINK LEMONADE LEMONADE 10c 10c TOMATOES I TOMATOES ib 39c Tray Packed TOMATOES 19c HOT Paper Plates'j Tree Sweet HOUSE OVEN FRESH JIFFY STEAK BUNS 29c New Jiffy Steak Buns With a Crisp, Crunchy Crust. . . . For That Holiday Picnic Are Truly a “Must” ! ! 1 OVEN FRESH Hot Dog & Hamburg Buns Hot & Cold Drink Cups Plastic Forks & Spoons Charcoal Lighter ICE CREAM Everything to make Picnics a Pleasure All Flavors Maker’s would like to take this opportunity to extend our Con­ gratulations to the Graduating Class of 1959. Not only to Nash­ ville, but to all the classes this message reaches, we wish you all the success possible in your future endeavors. Saturday, May 30th, the' first holiday of the summer season, is one of the very few days of the year Maker’s are closed. We’ll be open until 9 p.m. Friday night, and closed Saturday and Sunday. It you drive over the Holiday, take it easy; we surely want you 7 back after it’s all over. In another part of the paper this week you’ll read a news story about the visit of the old cars coming to Nashville on June 6th. Let’s make this a real Old-Time Celebration. Everyone is invited to dress up in costumes in keeping with the period, and anyone who has clotlung of this type which he would be willing to lend for the occasion, please call or con­ tact Rose Douse. DELICIOUS ALL MEAT 2 /bs. ,IO9 Full of flavor and not too spicy. turns We Reserve The Kight to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 5 �fit to be tied >ni U Photo by Pat McCarthy the gang that came from Lansing was the well known society reporter, Pat McCarthy. Pat took pictures (society type) of Gaylord Gray being presented with a plate (upper) on which was inscribed a few words of commercial type copy about the fine old city of- Lansing. Pat The other day some members also took a picture of me being refiig Chamber ot tied by one of the Laming boys. decided to held a Somehow or other I lost the one of Gaylord. Just by chance though I happened to have the Lemings’s one of me in my pocket when it came time to send the pictures first hundred years. „ off to the engravers. Thlngi h*ve come to a pretty p«aa when they hold a necktie party tor an editor without even bending the branches on a tree. Back In the 6>od old days when they took after an editor with a Jltile something tor his neck it wasn’t riiade ot silk and it was It just happened that among IO- BUB8CKIFTIOM KATK8 That is why the work of art that appears at the top of this column. ■ .■"«> Anyway I got a nice letter from the Lansing Chamber say­ ing how happy they wege with the coffee break we provided for them while they were in our town. •. Editors and Publishers The letter wound up with, “Let us know if we can be of service to you at any time£” “* >0+ tii bead bn - ’.A*-.!. .* Graduates tineras ■ Rims i<IM Polaroid Cameras FILM IN STOCK LADIES Sunbeam Shaver Reg. $1850 Vafoe $9.95 -,Tqu are darn tootin, boys. How about lending me the borry of one of them white Nashville has a full schedule this summer. We have plenty of good-things coming up for the next few weeks. Not the least of these great evehts is the three ring circus*that will be sponsored by the local Lions. This is one of the largest of the road shows left and it has every­ thing that a person could want in the way of a circus except­ ing a parade. The fellow I talk­ ed to said that if they have a parade the union demands that all the people be paid for an extra performance. This sounds like good logic from the view­ point of the circus people but it will never be a popular theory with little boys. Thank goodness I am old enough to have wit­ nessed a circus parade. It is a memory to be cherished. Schick Shaver $17.50 lAMDENS^ Day Or Night Road Service Friday BarryvBe Service the ninth | to football and basketball. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ Oeorgaone In bend, and Bonnie Keown were Sunday afternoon Miss Edith Mae Zemke of ae an honor ettxL:nt 3716 Curtis Rd. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grand Rapids spent the week Tom Pugh and delta Mc­ Mead and family. Donald are among the gKduat- by its minister. All Kinds of Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor Ing cleat in the Scipio neighbor­ Mias Geraldine Smith of near Mr. Ostroth was born and Hastings was a Sunday dinner of Grand Ledge visited Mrs. Ha­ hood. lived during his childhood in zel Edson on Wednesday. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl To­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright had Sunday dinner with Mr. the vicinity of North Maple bias and family. and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Ernest Rice and son Grove. He became a minister Osteopathic Thursday with the D. B. Long and families spent Sunday at of near Hastings; then the Wil­ of the Goapel, serving for many Phyxdan and Surgeon coxes called on the Raymond years in Michigan, New Eng­ family of Galesburg. Miss Don­ the Earl Harmons. Naahville office hours: land. and Colorado. Later, he A few from this vicinity at ­ Blacks in Battle Creek. na Furniss of Kalamazoo re­ Mon. Wed. Fri. Evenings Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilcox took up his residence in Cali­ turned home with her to spend tended the Centennial Parade in Lansing Saturday afternoon. and family of St. Johns called fornia, where his wife died last a few weeks. U3 S. Main St OL 3-3221 on Adolph and Francis Kaiser winter. At preaent he is making Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, Sunday morning. They all were his home in Kalamazoo with Jr. and family were Sunday aft­ his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Bas ­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mrs. Don Fox and son, set. Rev. Ostroth has been a E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and MrsTat INSURANCE conference superintendent a di­ later. E. H. Lathrop called on Mrs. Jack Green of Kalamazoo was Robert W. Sherwood A surprise pink and blue rector of Christian education, Jenny McIntyre Sunday after- a guest Sunday of his parents, Phone WI 5-3972 shower luncheon was held at and held many other offices in noon. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Nashville Hdqra. Kelhl Hdwe the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene his conference. Ray -Fassett a — FriMrs. — ------- - was Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Mater In Naahville Tues. A Frl. He is the guest of Rev. and and family Sunday, May day afternoon visitor of Mr. and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Rev. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday din­ 17 for Mrs. Herb Kalnbach. Mrs. Kirn over the week end. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and Jerry ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Those attending .were Herb His former friends and relatives will be moving to Ionia this Bishop and family of Battl Kalnbach; Elaine, Nancy, Stev­ will be glad to hear him speak. “Our Service Makes Friends” week to assume the pastorate Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Larry ie, and Susie Kalnbach; Mr. and Sales - Service ■ Repairs Mrs. Gene Cousins, Michael, of the local EUB Church. Hawblitz and children of Battle Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson Creek were present, als'x It was Stevie, Debbie, and Mary Linda. POTLUCK SUPPER Electric Water Pumps A potluck- supper- will be held Hastings. Mich. of Lansing were Sunday after­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz's birthday. Mrs. Kalnbach received some WI 5-4454 nice and useful gifts. Tuesday evening, June 2nd at noon caUers at the Burr Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green 7:00 p.m. at the E.UJB. Church home. * • called Thursday evening on E. T. Morris, M. D. This supper will be in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonthe new. graduates and to get and family called on Mr. and ser of near Charlotte. Nwtk Kafa»> Physician and Surgeon acquainted with the new/min ­ Mrs. John Denbrock and family ■ Mr*. Wm. Justus George Hoffman is improving Office and residence, S. Main ister. J. E. Shaw and family. of Coldwater Sunday afternoon. but is still in Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Houra: 1-3 and 7-8 pan. Saturday afternoon callers of were Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Phone OL‘3-2711 ’’ The Kalamo WSCS *fil meet guests of Mrs. Gordon Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Osat the home of Mr. dhd Mrs. sing district conference meeting at Battle Creek. bom of Battle Creek. Carl Gearhart, north of Char ­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gillett Mr and Wr1t .vihn Birman, at Okemos Church Monday lotte, next week, Wednesday. anrl nhlor ot TLansing nnelntl tvorp .... .... ■ . night. Wayne Shaffer and two and rlau daughter were Jr. and family oi .Hastings and June 3. for a potluck dinner at '8O4' 60< Reed. St. Nashville Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. Mr.-and Mrs. Earl Cornwell ot other men; wqr< granted local Office Hours: Mon. - FH and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Satur­ Battle: > Creek M r a- Sunday preachers’ licenses At a poronaHbn seeykje. ,. 8:80 am -12 *nfc30 pet • 5:00 day afternoon callers at the Gil­ guests at Mr. and Mn. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Nyte Dodgsoq lett borne were Ed Corey of Norton. nb-s-r/. Mrs. Glenwood near Jackson and Russell Corey The Jolly Dozen Oyb met 'Grand Rapids, aad son ot Battle Creek. Tuesday afternoon with-Mrs. Margaret Belt WeyantT-----Robert Bell of Battle Creek 1NAURANCR , $ Mr. and^MYt. Verafro Taylor called Sunday afternoon on Mr. Ar PotWfMUe and Mrs. Ullic Ufa* Aula-* Fire Mrs, Ray E. Nsban and Mrs. Paul Bell Adeibert Fox wertl at Goldwater Suhday. ~ -fiw. X WliM Bell of Olivet ;spent the after­ Mns. Edna Perry, Mrs. Nettie Phone OL 3-B131 -' Rachel Burkett returned home noon with:.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rider/Mrs. Ora McConnell, Mrs. Corner Reed end State St Wednesday from Pennock Hos­ Belt BaMu-* Wright, andi Mrs. Vera pital, Hastings, where she was Wells,* of the EXtentlon C|ub, a surgical patient for a week. visited the Bird Sanctuary near •Rachel is the five - year - old Gull Lake Friday morning. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hole 11m. Mra W. H- Chtweman -Mr. and Mrt. Paul Taylor and land Burkett. ■ r..* The South Maple Grove EUB 307 North Mata St The Evans School had a pic­ Church welcomes Rev. E. F. Mr.‘- and Mrs. Robert Kopp of* nic at Gun Lake Sunday. School Rhoades as the pastor for an­ Laniihg * ' wane Thursday night Eyes tested. Glasses Fitted vdsitora of Mrs. Lillie Fox and OPERATED BJ dosed Thursday, May 2L Mrs. other year. The Annual Con­ Office Hours: Dally 1-5 pm. Esther Barker will teach at the ference was • held last week in Velma, and Earl Taylor. TU' oL'^eazt school again next year, her sec­ Elkton. aV Dr. Lafdahl Dr. Myers Mrs. Christie Padelford called ond term there. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhoades oh-'Mtv and Mra.-Wm? 'Hill and ; Phone OL 3-3721 Naahville OL 3-1321 OL MM1 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ba­ and sons went to Cherubuaco, ■wn Bill of Heatings Sunday aftsinger and Bryan of Pandora, Indiana Sunday visit rela­ Ohio were weefcend guests .at tives and stop at .the cemetjery ertwon.* They also drove to Al­ -5the-Raymond Greenawalt home. where other, relatives of Mr. gonquin Lake, -and then called on Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott,. Jr. • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther Rhoades are.buried. and family of Nashville. -.1 I took their bo a t" to Florence Thursday -.dinner guests of Mrs. LUUe Fox went to Lan-| Bridge on the St. Joe River Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ day and fished the river from man were Mr. and Mrs. Harry sing Friday with her daughter, i Mrs. Robert Kopp. Saturday! there to Constantine. Cheeseman of Penfield. Friday The Spaulding School picnic, evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold They saw the parade. Mrs. Fox scheduled to have been held in Stanton had supper with the was a supper guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor, and Bennett Park, was changed to Harvey Cheesemans. they brought her home Satur­ the schoolhouse by threatening The 4-H Club members met day night. weather. A good crowd was in at the schoolhouse Thursday Mrs. Glen Curtis and son of attendance. Classes were dis­ evening. The officers elected continued the previous Wednes-’ at the previous meeting are: Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. day. Mrs. Rhea Wilkes of Belle­ Pres., James Rhodes; Vice Pres., M. J. Perry Tuesday. vue will be the teacher next Sandra Ball; Secy., Gloria year. Price; Treas., James Cole; Re­ Will Niver of Battle Creek porter, Elaine Ball. Leaders are and granddaughter Miss Weav­ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rhodes, Mrs. er were Sunday dinner guests of Paul Kesler and Mrs. Dallas Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. Douse as assistant. Kalamo Chapter No. 399, A Good Place To Trade In Nashville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. E. S. was represented at Cheeseman entertained in hon­ Brookfield Friends Night by or of several family birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther,] Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Eisentrager, Mrs. Merle Dunn and family, who William La Hommedieu, Mr. were Saturday night guests; and Mrs. Edward Pease. The Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz latter, Worthy Patron and and two sons of Nashville; Sam Worthy Matron, were guest Buxton of Banfield; and Mr. officers. and Mrs. Clarence Bump of Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gord- tings, who showed the pictures nier, Mrs. Rex Crunk and Mrs. they had taken on their south­ William Gish called Thursday ern trip last winter. on a former neighbor, Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Leland DunkelDeForest of rural Marshall, who berger of Battle Creek called at is a patient at Community Hos­ Merrill Dunkelberger's Sunday pital, Battle Creek. morning. Some from this vicinity who Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. attended the Lansing Centen­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball, BUI nial Parade were Mr. and Mrs. Ball, the BUI Cordray family of L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. near Hastings, and the Merrill 8V88 «88f Theron Bradley, and the Gerald Dunkelberger family visited the Linsley and Kenneth Heisler Eugene Ball family Sunday. An NEW out mJ wieel families. event of the day was a pre­ balatdug j»b» Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cousins nuptial shower for Judy, the and family of North Vermont­ latter’s daughter. ville, and Mrs. Harry Sellen of Bellevue were Sunday guests of with a modern Hunter Balancer the Holland Burkett family. pay* for it»e! f Fait. Thai's true beFast CtatiatM Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley Mrs. £. Cousins called on Mrs. Ben Omer ’ of Lansing Saturday and attended Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence open house at the new Recordio1 Christman, Beatrice and Lillian. Corporation in Charlotte Sun­ Mrs. Joe Pugh. Bonnie and day afternoon. Georganna. Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs Paul Wetzel and Gayle atterxled the wedding ot Rev. Stanley Wheat­ Mrs. Ray Hawkins on and Nancy Ellas, at the Grace Bible Church in Grand Miss Martha Zemke was In ville, Saturday. The Misses Bon­ tar •» •» Nghwey, too. Lansing Monday and Tuesday nie and Qeorganne Pugh and on business for the Bay City Lillian Christman sang at the school. She spent Monday night reception. The Ladies' Christian Fellow­ at home. Dana Irvin purchased a new ship ot the Vermontville Bible John Deere Dieeel last week. Church meet at the home ot He has owned an International Mrs Paul Wetzel Tuesday. Michael Dorman, five-yearold for thirty years. I Several from this vicinity at­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Dor­ SUPER tended Baccalaureate Services man. cut bls foot on a piece of at the Congregational Church glass last week, and it needed in Vermontville Sunday eve­ several stitehes. He is able to ning. 01 3-3601 ! 01 3-8481 Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wells PLuMBI & Robert Biffs Bathing Suits For The Whole Family The Family Store BE HEADY OL 3-3601, OL 34581, OL3-602A ou Had Better Look! 4 out of 5ao ! For Safer Summer DRIVING Stop in at BABCOCK S for TIRES WEARING SPOTTY? DOES SHE STEER HARD? We Are Now Fully Equipped — To Re-Alien Front Ends Those New Tires We Have Just The Tires ent Equipment Save Your Tires—Come In Now BROTHERS NASNVUE 01 3-2621 to Fit Your Heeds & Your SMITH'S POCKETBOOK SERVICE Babcock's Gulf Service 5 �LIBRARY CLOSED SATURDAY Mrs. Sam Smith. Librarian, has announced the Putnam Li­ brary will be closed Saturday because of Memorial Day. Mfapls Grov. Birthday Club Fourteen members of the Ma­ ple Grove Birthday Club met on May 30 at the home of Bes­ sie Marco. Mrs. Gertrude Low­ ell acted as co-hostess. One new member. Mrs. Onlta Laurent, was taken Into the MELISSA ROE group. The Melissa Roe Past Matrons After the dinner and business Hub met at the home of Mrs. meeting, games were enjoyed James Rlzor Monday, May 25. by the ladies. . The president, Mrs. Milo Hill, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. John Beedle was secretary. MASONIC LODGE Nc. 255 Spec. Communications work Games were played during the social hour, with prizes go­ In EA degree, Mon., June 1 ing to Mrs. Milo HU Mrs. Carl at 7:30. Alfred Decker, WM Tuttle, and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Refreshments werW served by EXPLORER* FLAN TRIP - The Explorers held their nyiiriiig at 7:00 Tuesday. , The group Is planning a trip GRACE CIRCLE 1 up north; June 12-13-14 De­ The Grace Circle will meet tailed arrangements for the trip with Mrs. Wayne Skedgell on have not yet been completed. Wednesday, June 3 at 8:00 pm. Tentative plans have also We specialize In Funeral flower*. Free delivery In Nashville and are* surround­ ing Hastings. . tion of out flowers and potted plants for funerals, "heepHal, parties or weddings st all limos. i Remember — If you went iauostmnis probably in the latter part of August.*.-:: ■ ' ■ . ■ . ’ ' *■ Larry Segur, Secretary GIRL SCOUT ACTIVITIES The Girls, both Intermediates and Brownies, are working to get trailers for the Memorial parade, but if they don't suc­ ceed, they are to go there in cars or on foot ' They must "wear their sashes. ent*, (too tired, they are to go 1501 8. Jaffarson Hast in p* (InsideCity Limits) j. . Valeria Powers Will Sunday with Mr Linsley and Mrs. LaVeme Jones of sndMr. and Mr* Vayle Lacey was a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of I-acy and Mr. and Mr*. Leo • attended the graduation spent Thursday evening with Marisch and family were Sun­ Callers last City vis nd Mr,. Vayle Steele at- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Evans at Frank Stoffel of Fort Wa; oi Mrs. Marjorie the funeral Wednesday Sunday visitors of Mr. and Ind. Mr. and Mr*. Roy T Carl Bowdish. Mn. Arloa Baxter entertained Marshall Sunday 1th a birthday dinner for her Dingman were Mr. and Mr*. Mariach. tther. Sherman Swift, last Frank Crist I e, Mrs. Jennie Phillips and Callers at . Members of the Endsley of Hastings. Mr. and, Conkey of were Mrs. Mrs. Howard Dingman and Lois; Mabel Roscoe were Mr. and family were present. Mrs. Morris Mrs. Joseph E. Mix of Grand Mrs. Arloa Baxter and of North Nashville. Mrs. Howard Gardner and Mis* Alice “ Roscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jone* Rapid* and । rr meeting Stephie were callers of Hubert ley; also Sandra Ingerham of Dennis Sunday afternoon. attended the auto races at Kai" of Ypsilanti, who was here for the 50th anniversary of her Hastings. amazoo, Sunday evening. Susie Baker was a Friday graduation from high school, at WMU Mr*. Wm. Bowdish, Mrs. Carl night guest of June and Julia and i* staying for the week Mr. and Bowdish, Becky and Wayne Steele. Saturday evening Mr. with her sister. Vahs attended the kindergarten and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ Berkley graduation to see June Steele ily took Susie home and spent end Sunday afternoon visitors of Banquet Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and graduate. Respectively, they are the evening with the family. OlmRosa Dull called on Mr. the Misses Mabel and Alice with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Mrs. and Mrs. Beal Dull and John Roscoe were Mr. and Mrs. Don­ stead. S_ . be invested with their sashes and Ella Ames were at Saubee Dull Sunday afternoon. ald Deane and Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Lake at the Ames resort Sunday next Friday at 3 o’clock. Robert Adams of Grand Rapids. and Mr. and Mra. Hany John­ i Mr. Henry French, who has It is hoped that more girls afternoon. They called on Mrs. worked at the Co-op Elevator ;. Week • end guests with the son. will join in the Fall. During Hecker and Frieda. Mr. and Mrs. Glen SBilivan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon for the past two years, resigned Paul Hosmers were the Ken June, July ahd August there from his work there on Satur ­ Meade family of Detroit Miss Flossie Wenger hnd Mrs. will be just one meeting, when celled on Mr. and Mrs. Carson day. . Mrs. Emma Irelan and Mrs. Mary Bidlemen of Grand Rap­ the girls will be taken on hikes, Ames Sunday evening. Miss Constance WiUenborg of picnics, suppers, or places of in­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston Detroit and Miss Roberta Shaw Hazel Treat of Bellevue were ids were Monday jtoitors ot terest. Studying for badges will were Saturday evening lunch of Dearborn were week-end Friday callers with Mrs. Horace Mrs. Amos ’ Babcock, i , be resumed when school begins. guests of Mr. and Mrs. “Lyle iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinilHiinnwn«ifW(MHllK guests of the Clarence Shaws. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchus The Brownies' leader, Mrs., Scott. On Sunday they were ‘Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rose, and her helpers will meet' of Hastings. Mr. and Mr*. Fer- s ' and Mr. Luman Surine were re ­ rill Babcock of Lansing, and Monday night after school; Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck. cent callers of the Shaws. Elston’s patrol, Tuesday after Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Conradi Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of school; Mrs. Cyrus, James* pa­ of Norwaj spent last week at Spring Lake were Saturday trol, Wednesday; Judy Elston's the home of Mr. and Mr*. Ar­ evening callers at the home of Mra. Horace Babcock. They at­ patrol, Thursday. Mrs. Earl Linsley thur Pennock. Mrs. Conradi is tended the Alumni Banquet at The Boy Scouts have Tuesday a niece of Mrs. A. Pennock. M S and Wednesday evenings; other­ (Delayed) '.‘<3 sriT 3 . , . The Conradis expect to re­ the High School. wise, the Scout Building is avail­ Mr- and Mrs. Melvin Ehret of main in New York for about 1 able for suppers or evenings. ’ Mrs. Ardis Bums In the Ev­ a year and a half and then re­ Lansing were Sunday callers I The Girl* and Leaders are ans District entertained the turn to Norway to stay. with the F. F. Showalters. Mr. f planning on cleaning up the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club WedMr. and Mr*. A. Pennock en­ and Mrs. John Wood of Quincy grounds and making ft took nseday * afternoon. After the tertained relatives in honor of and Mrs. Lulu Simons of Battle E = % 3-858T 517 ro tlStT 5 IT 1*'X| games and-contests, Mrs. Burns Creek were also callers. miiiiiiiiiinimm»HWRmminiRiufli „. served defleious reireshmnets. the Conradis on Friday and Sat­ Dues are now payable for all .........................to'IL urday with open house. the girls. " - too tlxsioe piano was act tor the next meetinc. .r-artnl '■ ' Mr. and 'Mr*. Amt Davis of "Mri. Kin a Hanchett. Mra. Battle- Creek and Mrs. Randy Knowles and son of Empire, and Linsley attended a Stanley par­ Mrs. Robert Noble and son of Grand Rapid* spent Wednesday EASTERN ETARb « V' , ty Friday afternoon at the home Officers of Laurel Chapter, of Mrs. Linda Cheeeeman of at the home of Mr.,_and s Mrs. Order of the Eaatgro Star of West NashvUto. — bar -u. A. Pennock... . Mrs. Randy Knowles spent last Mr. And Mrs. Charles Coppess Nashville, exemplified i the de-' 47Raws grees in the Masonic Temple, of1 SunMd Bad Mr. and Mrs. week'with her folks and Mr. and Mrs. A; Pennock. A' ' with’. Mrs. E. Marie Palmer as A. Penfold of Maple GrbVe BATHING TRUNKS Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fowler Worthy Matron, and Mn Earl spent Sunday evening with Mr. Pennock as Worthy Patron, pre­ and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and and Mrs. Cora Reynolds of Lan­ sing were Sunday afternoon family?* siding. , <i> Towels - 2 'for $1.00 —- Wash Clodnr-l-Oc Mrs. Ina Elston, associate ma-’ MMrs: Alpht Stanton of CJhar- caller* at the Pratt • Sackett home. • tron. assisted by the associate tottet-viaiM/.her brother, Ray Miss Judy Woudstra, daugh­ Fabric-Top Oxfords, Loafers and Sandpl star points, presented rituals to Dingman and Mr/ and Mrs. Rus­ Mr*. Gordon French and Mr*. sel Endsley from Tuesday until, ter of Mr. and. Mrs. . Henry Woudstra, arrived home Friday ’;' Floyd Wallace, newly initiated Thursday -’affemocn. Mrt. Bduteh -Goodsell of Lan­ from Detroit to spend the week members, as. gifts of the chap­ end with her family.. Three girl sing and Mr. and,. Mrs,’ Bdb ter. • Mrs. Victor Higdon, Mr. Cart Berkimer ofriBattto Creek vi$- friends accompanied Judy home, n NASNVUE, MiCHKAN ______ i Pennock, Mrs. Lester Elston, tted their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joan Washer. Susie Gartner, [ and Pat R. The family cele­ Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Aanlay. brated Judy ’ s birthday Friday. ‘ I t l i 'hltell Mr. and M<*: Ralph Hanchett Bernard Garvey. Jr. presented a memorial for deceased star called ottl-Mr.iand Mrs. Albert Judy and her friends spent SatTrim and dtairrily at -Woodland1 member*.** Barry County association of- Saturday Wltoirft?’” ' LEGAL NOTICE fleers were honored with a short Mr. arid M?s. Jesse Murphy­ STATE OF MICHIGAN program and gifts. Those pres- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ent were Mrs. Leatha Gosnell, Bill Murphy ft Nashville. The Probate Court Mrs. Hannah 1st VP., Hickory Corners; * Ford’ of' Hickory ** for the County of Barry James Rlzor, 2nd VP.; and Corners spent1 Tuesday with her Mary Pennock, Chaplain, of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold At a session of said Court, Jones. Their Sunday dinner held at the Probate Office in Nashville. Mrs. George Weber of Kala­ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob the City of Hastings in said Richardson and Robin and Mr. County, on the 15th day of May mo was guest Electa. Lunch was served by Mrs. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr., A.D., 1959. Carl Voorhees, Mrs. Robert Janet and Harley of Battle Present, Honorable Philip H. Abendroth, Mrs. James Flook, Creek. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley In the Matter of the Estate of : ’ Wa wish to thank th* Mrs. Frank Sessions, and Mrs. and Ray Dingman called on Mr. : Nashville merchants for our MAE KOHLER, Deceased Plans are being made for a and Mrs. Carl Archer of near It appearing to the Court that Menn rummage sale at the Masonic Charlotte Thursday afternoon. the time for presentation of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Han­ claims against said estate Temple, June 6. Sunday, June 7, all members chett entertained for Sunday should be limited, and that a and families will meet at the dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mil­ time and place be appointed to TRY OUR FRENCH FRIED OYSTERS Masonic Temple and attend the ler of Coldwater, Ilda Hanchett receive, examine and adjust all Methodist Church. Rev. Pohl of California, and Mr. and Mrs. claims and demands against would like the anticipated num­ Don Hughes and Kathy, and ob­ said deceased by and before ber to attend. Members may served the birthdays of Kathy, said Court; and that the legal call Mrs. James Rlzor or Mrs. Don, Mrs. MlUer, and Ilda. heirs of said deceased entitled Mrs. Lucy Lind of Battle to inherit the estate of which Lester Elston. OL 3-6001 said deceased died seized should be adjudicated and determined. It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath as Located 2 miles north of Nashville and % mile west on provided by statute, to said Temporary M-79, on Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof either by registered mail or by Commencing at 1:00 pm., the following described property: personal service upon Horace Powers, the fiduciary of said Holstein Cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Oct. 29; 2 registered Angus estate, whose address is Char­ lotte, Michigan, on or before Cows, 6 yrs. old, one bred Sept. 29, and one pasture-bred; Holstein and Brown Swiss Cow, 8 yr*, old, bred Oct 14; the 21st day of August A.D. 2 Holstein Cows, 7 and 5 yrs. old, bred Oct 18 and 23; 2 Hol­ 1959, at 10 o'clock in the fore­ noon, said time and place being stein Cows, 12 and 5 yrs; old, fresh 8 weeks; Holstein Cow, hereby appointed for the exam­ 8 yrs. old, bred May 1; Holstein Cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh 2H ination and adjustment of all months; 3 Angus A Holstein Cows, 4. 5 and 6 yr*, old. due in claims and demands against Sept; Angus & Holstein Heifer; Angus and Holstein Bull, said deceased, and for the ad­ 1 yr. old; Angus & Holstein Heifer, 8 months old; Angus 4 judication and determination of Holstein Heifer, 18 months old, pasture-bred; .Angus Bull and the heir at law of said deceased Steer. 8 and 9 months old; 2 Holstein Heifers. 1 yr. old; at the time of hi* death entitled Holstein Heifer, 8 month* old; Surge Milker. Zero T-33 to inherit the estate of Which Milk Cooler; 1956 John Deere 70 and 1953 50 Tractors; 1951 the deceased died seized. It is Further Ordered, That Coop 10-ft Self-Propelled Combine; New John Deere PTO public notice thereof be given Baler; 1956 John Deere 4-bottom 14-inch Mounted Plow; by publication of a copy of this PAXTON 1953 Case 28-ft. Grain Elevator with Gas Engine; 1958 John order once each week for three Deere 2-row Mounted Com Picker; 1950 John Deere 2-row successive weeks previous to Cultivator; 1955 John Deere Semi-Mounted Mower; 1953 John said day of hearing, in the Deere Model H Manure Spreader; 1955 John Deere 4-row Nashville News, a newspaper Model 490 Coro Planter; John Deere 17-hoe Grain Drill; printed arw’ circulated in said 1958 John Deere Manure Loader; John Deere 3-secuon Drag; County. 1953 John Deere 10-ft Double Disc, and 8-ft. Double Disc; Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate John Deere 10-inch HammermiU; Wagon with Grain Rack; Electric Unloader and Attachment for 2 Wagons; Rubber State of Michigan Tired Wagon with Grain Rack; 1948 Studebaker 1%-ton County of Barry and I hereby certify that this is a bushels Oats. Much more miscellaneous t...true and compared copy of the original record which is in my legal custody in the Probate Of­ fice for said County. LLOYD J. EATON, Ullian M. Clarke Ptwaw Charlotte Ml OL 3-9781 Register of Probate 5O52c Locals i = | Geri^' Faihhrtn Gfet Ready For SUMMER SWIM SUITS almost everyone , in the NashviH^L listens to WBCl hour about you Lee-s Cmbl'rS 1 * DIAL 1220 W B C H FREE 20 lbs. Baby Pig Minerals With Each Package Enough for 10 Pigs 50 lbs. Baby Pig Starter 150 lbs. Cut Cost Pig Starter 500 lbs. Git Cost Concentrate ADOfflON TO COM TO RAISE 10 PIGS ROM FAMOW TO MAMET Bring them to Foote’s Public Auction Tuesday, June 2, 1959 For Graduation SPECIAL THIS MONTH $56.00 OL Company for Graduation? 8-2211 �M»y 28 Dennis Yarger k Larry Andrews Ida Broum May 29 Penny Cogswell: May 30 Isabel Welch Donald Hill May 31 Frances Cogswell Tom Hoisington Bruce Brumm Louie Webb Rob*rt E. Spaulding, tling. track Lloyd L. Williams, lootball, wrestling, Pep club wres­ June 1 Mrs. Floyd Nesbet JUrw2 Mrs. A. B. Mason. Elinore Graham June 3 Lee Chi mes Rodney Pennock Gertrude Noban WEDDING ANNIVERSARY June 1 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green Bonnie M. Hummed, Future Nurses, track, band, chorus, FHA. senior play Gloria J. Banks, chorus, bas­ ketball, track Graduating Class off 1959 DRIVE SAFELY! and you'll rid® safer on Famous - € Ronald Shereyk, FFA, track Catherine J. Shaw, Future See Us Now- Get The Better Deal Early Milk Production! LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD TIRES Farm Calendar NOTICE OF MEETING OF DRAINAGE BOARD To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that May 28—IFFE Delegate from Mexico arrives in Barry County on the 16th day of June. 1958. a petition was filed with Clare at Walter Soya home. M. Holder, County Drain Com­ May ‘28 — IFYE delegate missioner ot the County of from Mexico to visit the Walter Barry, asking for the extending Soya home for one month. of the Quaker Brook Drain at June 1 — Barry Soil Conser­ its upper end in Section 14, 23, vation District Directors meet­ and 26. Maple Grove Township, ing. 116 N. Michigan Ave., Has­ Barry County, Michigan tings, 8:00 p.m. And Whereas the Drainage June 1 — Home Economics District of the Quaker Bi-ook NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OL 3-6092 Extension Advisory’ Council will drain includes lands within the meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Townships of Maple Grove and Wheeler at 10:30 a.m. for an Assyria. County of Barry; all-day meeting. Potluck lunch Townships of Kalamo and Ver­ at noon. montville, County of Eaton June 2-5 — Mrs. Kuhn will And Whereas, a certified copy attend Home Economics Exten­ of said petition was served upon sion Agents Conference. I Ray C. Smith, County Drain June 9 — Laundry Clinic at |I Commissioner of the County of i MSU. Make reservations)) Eaton, and the Dfrector of Agri-) through the County Extension culture, by Clare- M. Holder, I County Drain Commissioner of ; Office. June 9-10 — 4-H Camp Coun­ the County of Barry Now, Therefore, in accord-1 sellors School, Bostwick Lake August 3-8 — Barry County ance with Act No. 40, P. A. 1956.' as amended, a meeting of the! Fair. Drainage Board’ of said tfrain will be held at the Southeast: Corner of Section 23 in the township of Maple Grove, coun-I ty of Barry, on the 3rd dhy of June, 1959, at II o'clock in the forenoon, to determine the necessity of said improvement. Furnished by Now, Therefore, all persons RIVERSIDE FEED MILL owning land* liable ta an assess­ ment for benefits, or whose White Wheat lands will be crossed by said Red Wheat —. drain, or any munic£j?anty af­ $1.15 fected. are requested, to be pr» Oat*______ ent at said! meeting, if they so desire. Navy Beans Bofore You Leave on That Weekend Trip News Ads Bring Results Headstart your calves on Wayne Caffnip Milk Replacer. Leading dairymen say, “Caffnip costs less to feed than milk and helps reduce scours.” Follow with anti­ biotic-fortified Wayne Calf Starter for faster growth on less feed. Or,, get economical growth on Wayne Calf Supplement and grain. ‘WAYNE CALF Fill'ei up with - ■STARTER FARGO HI-OCTANE GAS William Bitgood GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER Waler heaters aren't oil alike! Take for initonca. Gm hmrt wafer foam...fmt enough to kmp pat, with ol your hot wafer neeck, including your automatic wmher. And. you SAVE when you BUY. INSTAll and OPERATE a Gm Wafer Hoofer. GW *« fact,. .. May 22, 1959 Feeder Pigs $ 9.00 - $1850 Top Calves$36.00 - $40.00 Second$32.00 - $36.00 Common A Culls $25.00 - $32.00 Young Beef$22.00 - $26.40 Beef Cows$1750 - $22.00 Bulls $22.00 - $2430 Top Hogs$17.50 ■ $18.00 Ruffs$1050 - $13.90 $11.00 - $12.75 Top Call. $40.00 — David Smith, Grand Rapids Top Hogs, $18.00 — LaVerne Clum, Hastings R 3 Sale Every Friday ONLY GAS HEATS WATHt SO FAST COSTS SO LITTLE! Note: We are Belling Lamb* at 6:00 ahead of the calve*. Lave yeor I am be here by that time. DEALER Joi.firs! Veva's Beauty Shop Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator Woodland 2275 TAMES ROOK NaskviOe 01 3-8741 s» BIG OPENING! Sat. -May 30 NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY Dated at Lansing* Michigan, this 7th day of Maty. 1959. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO MONEY! oLtl Tfs J4Jp Z/oo Ja of Drain* (Inter-County > 50-Sc SAVE! Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Over 30 Cars Entered For Opening Night M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy — Pfoaty oi hot uft water — Save at least H on Soap or Detergent! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK All New Grand Stands — Refrishments Available 24 HOURS A DAY Walk — 20c ■ barf-Dry.. 5 lead dryen — 10c for 10 ah. Races Start at 8:00 2 lead dryen — 10c for IS Min. For best results use the deter gent from the vending machine. Thia i* in addition to our Complete Laundry A Dry Clean ing Service New Phone WI 5-002? NASHVILLE MICHIGAN �•EVEN TMimraMf, H»AY M, UM Graduating Class of 1959 Raymond D. Roush, student council, Varsity club, football, basketball, track, Science Club, school King one year Louise R. Bell, junior play, Future Teachers club, vice pres­ ident. FHA. pane’ staff band, basketball, track, Tiger Rag ed­ itor, cla^ ue^Surur Clayton D. Day, band, dance band, track, junior play, senior play, FFA, Science Club David L. Cogswell, junior play, senior play, Future Teach­ ers Club, band, dance band, Pep band, chorus, class treasurer Donald F. Cooley, band, bas­ ketball, football, wrestling, base­ ball. Science Club. Varsity Club, Student council, class treasurer Connie L. McKee, junior play, Future Teachers Club, FHA. student council, paper staff, an­ nual staff, tennis, office work, Pep club Donald Green, football, Var­ sity Club president, baseball, track, Pep Club president, an­ nual staff, paper staff, Future Teachers, secretary of class Caroll D. Lamie, junior play, senior play, football, track. Sci­ ence Ciub Rita Hamiltor, Future Teach­ ers Club, FHA, annual staff, assistant editor and editor, band, track. Pep band Victor C. Maurer, Varsity club, football, basketball, track president Donna J. Ackett, FHA, chap­ ter president, student director of junior play Pauline L. Boldrey, junior play, FHA president, paper staff, annual staff, band, Pep band, class secretary, Pep Club Richard L. Green, staff, Science Club annual June A. Git good, FHA, paper staff, Pep Club Carole J. Hecker, junior play, Future Teachers, FHA, song leader, paper staff, library staff Harold D. Pufpaff, football, wrestling, junior and senior plays Duane Newland, salutatorian, junior play. FFA. st. d nt coun­ cil, Varsity club, f o'ball, track, wrestling, class president 3 yrs., class secretary William R. Hecker, junior play, FFA. student council, band. Varsity club, f otball man­ ager, wrestling Kaye F. Hattendorf, junior play, Future Nurses, annual staff, chorus. Science Club Thomas E. Van Arkin. Judith A. Elston, junior play, FHA, student council, paper staff, band, drum majorette, basketball, track, Pep band Patricia S. Greentitiu, cheer* leader, senior play, FHA, paper staff, annual staff, Pep club,. FHA officer, reserve cheer­ leader captain, Varsity cheer­ leader captain Sharon 8. Hurley, senior play. Future Nurses, FHA, paper staff, annual staff, chorus, bas­ ketball. Science Club, library7 staff James H. Carpenter, Va.s 7 Club, football, track, .wrestling. Pep Club �— BABY CHICKS. all build- Plattic 50-51p located; good modem 7-room home; 40 acres tillable, good barn. Only $12,000 ar trade for city Delton ville, Michigan, Ph. SY 5-3395 42tfc A Large Selection of BULK SEEDS ownership, and 40 ACRES — good 7-room mod­ Peas - 35c a pound ern home; good bam, 2 poul­ possible semi annual or try houses, granary, toolshed. KEIHL HARDWARE --------: a FedThis farm lies nearly level Nashville Any and is all tillable except build ­ eligible. If some farm­ FOR DEPENDABLE — Highing site. Good terms. in. 5% interest. yielding seed com, plant Pio­ National Farm Loan 8-ROOM MODERN — nicely neer com. Still a choice of located on large comer lot; , 111 N. Depot St. newly painted house and ga­ hybrids and, kernel sizes. Cer­ Ionia, phone 98. Office hours tified Vernal Ranger alfalfa, rage; immediate possess ion in Hastings every Wednesday and grain & ensilage sorghum. and good terms. pjn. at 116 N. Michigan Ave. BEDROOM. COUNTRY 3 phone WI 5-2942. 49-52c 5O-51C HOME —- living room, dining OL 3-9833 room, nice kitchen, bath, util­ now. FISHING TACKLE ity room; new 2-car garage. 48tfc Johnson Century - $17.95 $500.00 down. Spinning Reel - $12.95 LAWN MOWER SERVICE — TRADE FOR COUNTRY HOME Other Reels, from. $2.98 up on all lawn mower motors — small cottage' in Sundago Park on Thornappie Lake; and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ We Have the New STREN for sale with low down pay­ ley, 130 S. Main St., Nash­ Spinning Line ment, or trade. ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc 6 - 8 - 12-pound test $3,500 — for this small home on It is 3 Times as Strong RADIO AND TELEVISION — one - acre lot; living room, As Regular Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath; 3U State Street, OL 3-9871. would trade for farm. KEIHL HARDWARE 47tfc $4,700 —fqr this 7-room home, Nashville located on comer lot; living Eavestroughing — Painting Automatic Transmissions room, dining room, kitchen, Roofing - Siding. 704 Reed St. Overhauled 4 bedrooms and bath. OL 3-8822. Carroll Lamie We Guarantee Our Work WILLIAM J. STANTON 46tfc FURLONG BROTHERS BROKER Building -Remodeling • Roofing Nashvi’le OL 3-2621 Kitchens - Porches - Closets Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 For Sale — Several head of Block Chimneys - Basements Holstein young cattle from Guaranteed Work FOR SALE — Good size city lot. 300 to 700 pounds. Also good Inquire OL 3-3081 48tfc FLOYB BARNUM mellow top soil.. Earl Schulze, OL 3-2177 Woodland 416 Durkee St, Nashville For Root 48-51p Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. Any time. Official Range. For Rent—Small house, around For Sale — 3 Landrace Boars; $3.25 per round. Lefty’s Sport June 1. Suitable for retired Eligible to register, $50.00 Shop, Junction M-43, 50, 66. couple or newly married Cou­ each. Norman Sandbrook, Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc ple. Call E. Fleming, OL 3-3147 47tfc OL3-9311 51c Rugs - Furniture - Carpets BRIDES TO BE — Invitations Expertly Cleaned in your home Wedding Books - Bibles. To with a rr.*JSy-back guarantee Help Wanted rent, punch bowl and cups. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. MALE HELP WANTED — Do Men’s formal wear. ‘See our Also, 6' yr. mothproofing. Soil You qualify? We’re looking complete line. Retarding & Fireproofing for a man with punch and ROBERT J. OSIS & COMPANY Inquire about our new dripless drive. $3.00 to $5.00 per hour 320 W. South St., Hastings, Mich. Wall Washing Machines possible. Supply customers Windsor 5-2025 E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings with 300 in-demand items. 48tfc Start immediately. Car neces­ LENNOX CARS AND TRUCKS sary. Write: W. C. DeGroot, The J. R. Watkins Co., 74 E. COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Heating — Air Conditioning We Guarantee Our Work Robinson Ave., Barberton, Oil — Gas — Coal Ohio. 50-53p FURLONG BROTHERS Service and Cleaning Nashville OL 3-2621 MALE HELP Wanted — Does All Makes of Furnaces $5,000 a year appeal to you? FOR SALE — Used G.E. Range. Kaechele Furnace Service Build a secure business sup­ Good condition. Robert Curtis, 112 E. Court St. Hastings plying customers with our Phone OL 3-8648 50-51C Phone WI 5-5352 tfc products. Enjoy living. Start now. For details write: Dept. FOR SALE—ALUMINUM WIN­ Regular M.G., Box 550, Barberton, DOWS. Buy direct from fac­ • -CONCRETE BLOCKS Ohio. 50-53p tory; save 50% on all sizes Also the New of aluminum windows. Ideal Help Wanted WAY-LITE Building Blocks • for cabins, cottages; all new Part - time Painter construction. Warehouse open Chimney Blocks Apply day or night. Phone Belding Screened Cement Gravel NICHOLAS APPLIANCE 1-500. STAHLIN BROS., Crushed Road Gravel BELDING. MICHIGAN Peat Moss, Top Dirt. Fill Dirt Lost 48-51C and Stone Lost — Ladies’ small watch. PENNOCK Call OL 3-6044. 51c CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2791 Nashville SURPLUS HOUSES Units Only $475.00 Six-Room Units with 2 Baths Can Be Moved 75 Miles And In Some Cases, Farther Michigan State University has released the last of its surplus housing for sal e. These well constructed units make excellent homes, cot­ tages, and cabins. 250 of these units were sold last year. Units are complete with kitchen, two bath sets, hot water heaters, wiring, all fixtures, storms and screens. Buildings are located in East Lansing on the MSU campus, southeast of the State Police Const. Co. will be at 814 Birch St., Saturdays and Sun­ days only. Hours are from 9 a-m. to 5 p.m. For More Information Cali Lansing ED-70171 or TLT23894 News Ads Bring Results NOW On Display 15 «i. ft $19995 $5.00 Down GAMBLES Nashville PAINT OL 3-9901. 8, LOOK — Do you d supplements to your■ LAWN & GARDEN SUPPLIES Mr. and Mr*. Dorr Webb have livestock? If so, why not feed Garden Hose — Hose Reels returned home after visiting the FREE AUTOMOBILE the most complete food supSprinkler Heads Glen Lake family in Toledo for . GIVEN AWAY to you and your Lawn A Hedge Shears^ the week end. Guaranteed or money In Just About 4 Weeks GAMBLES Nashville Harold (Fuzzy) Woodard has Get Your Free Ticket Now you and your children or your returned home from the hos­ KEIHL HARDWARE livestock? For information, New Spearhead Flags — For pital. following surgery. His Decoration, with 49 Stars. Nashville write Box 506, Nashville, or condition is reported to be good. Limited supply. These will be call Don Langham, OL 3-6058 LINOLEUMS a collector’s ’ item in years to 51-52c 9x12 Linoleum Rugs come. 25c each. Many Patterns & Colors Wedding and Shower Gifts Douse Drugs & Jewelry 51c Graduates At Muskegon only $8.95 Hundreds of Items Pat Babcock, son of Mr. and We Still Have a Few Good To Pick From Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Spring HOUSE BROOMS $1.00 up Nashville Lake, is a graduate of the Cath­ With a Good Dust Pan So Buy a Good, Useful. Sensible Both for 98 cents For Sale — Music instruments olic Central at Muskegon. Serv­ and Practical Gift from ices will be held on May 31st. KEIHL HARDWARE and supplies of all kinds. KEIHL HARDWARE The Babcocks are former res­ Nashville Fleming’s Music Studio Nashville idents of Nashville. 403 Middle St. 51c For Sale—Standing alfalfa hay. ZIG ZAG — Sewing Machine. Just like new. Makes button ­ Pennock Concrete Products holes, monograms, sews on OL 3-2791 . 51-52c buttons, etc. Take up pay­ DOUBLE STEEL SINK ments of $6.10 per month or 21x32 - Completely Trimmed pay contract balance of $54.15. Only $34.95 Write Box 307, Nashville News. 51c GAMBLES Nashville WOULD YOU GIVE For Sale — Used Norge Refrig­ A DOLLAR erator. 609 Gregg St., Phone To Get Rid of the Mosquitoes OL 3-6072. Hedgecock. 51c In Your Yard? For Sale — 2 Angus cows with We Would Like Your Dollar Come, Get the Spray their first calves. 1 Angus KEIHL HARDWARE heifer, heavy springer. Phone Nashville Leo Durbin, Banfield RA 1-4025 51c PLANTS - PLANTS - PLANTS ZIPPER TOP All Vegetable Plants FIBERGLASS - INSULATED 29c a dozen Wanted KEEP HOT FOOD HOT Summer Festival Dairy PICNIC PACK Wanted — Antique Guns Yours may be worth more than you think. I pay the highest prices. Private collector. Write R. D. Jeska, PO Box 86, Richland; Michigan . 51p-lp-3p-5p Not $6.95 - Not $4.95 - Not $2.95 For One Whole Gallon of Paint JUST $1.98, and GOOD PAINT Ideal for the Boat - Porch WANTED — Children to care Or Any Other Wood ; for in my home. Mrs. Charles KEIHL HARDWARE . Liebhauser, jr. OL 3-3673. Nashville 49-51p Wanted — Baby Sitting. Judy For Sale—Vegetable and flower plants. The very best grown. Shupp, OL 3-8183 51p Cabbage, 100 or more/ 20c a doz.; Tomatoes, 100 or more, BOY, 16—Wants work on farm. 23c a doz. Just to show you David Ackett, Ph. OL 3-9936 really save if you get your 51c plants at my place in Nash­ Wanted — Old farm machinery ville. Seth Graham 51c and scrap iron. New prices. DOGS AND FLOWERS Call Nashville Iron & Metal. DON’T MIX OL 3-8111 9tfc Sc Pen Up Your Flower WANTED —- Responsible party With Some Flower Border to take over, low monthly We Will Cut You Any Length payments on a spinet piano. KEIHL HARDWARE Can be seen locally. Write Nashville Credit Manager, P.O. Box 215, Shelbyville, Indiana. 48-51C FOR OUTDOOR COMFORT Lawn Chairs — Picnic Tables RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ Charcoal Grills paired and recored. Complete GAMBLES auto clpss service. Burkey’s Nashville Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ ferson. Hastings, WI 5-5085. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster, RL 3, Nashville, OL 3-2061. tfc Wanted—Carpenter and Mason work. OL 3-2129 45tfc Eaton Agency /VALUE. COLD FOOD FRIGID FOR PICNICS - TRAVa - BEACH 39c a dozen ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE With These Fine Dairy Products I ctn. Cottage Cheese I qt. Orange Drink 1 lb. Pace Margarine $4.88 VALUE FOR ONLY HELEN PRE-HOUSECLEANING SPECIAL ONH 00 VER GREATEST NAME IN CLEANERS Office a 9-S971 Venwateffle TRADE OR SELL — Will trade 145 acres for a smaller farm or house, 100 acres tillable, woods & pasture, 2 barns, milk house, silo; newly remodeled 7-room home; new kitchen, bath, utility room, 3 bedrooms and on furnace. 157 ACRES — Modern 8-room home, living room 16X15; dining room 16x10; 4-pc. bath, 5 bedrooms Basement, coal & wood forced air heat, 135 acres tillable; 15 timber; good clay loam soil; barn 36x60; 9 stanchions, pole shed 24x28; tool shed 24x74; 15 acres corn. 37 acres alfalfa ,20 acres wheat, 42 acre* old clover, 28 acres new clover. TRADE OR SELL — for house or smaller farm; 145 acres good level land, 100 acres tillable, woods, pasture; two barns, milk house, silo; 7-room home, new furnace, bath, kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 145-1 NASHVILLE — New Ranch style home; 3 bedrooms with large cedar-lined closets, 4-pc. tiled bath, oak floors, full base­ ment, oil ftirnace, cement drive and garage; aluminum self­ storing storm windows and doors, 1,000-gal. underground oil tank. A real buy. $500 DOWN — or less to qualified buyer, very nice 5-room country home; large 15x20 kitchen with lots of cupboards; living room 14x15, 2 bedrooms with ctoaets. electric water heater, oil space heater, good wen and septic tank. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUYING — a clean, well-kept 8-room home in Vermontville? Located on 1 acre, extra large carpeted living room, kitchen and bath, basement has double stationary laundry tub*; storms and screen*; garage. Best of terms. V-3 MODERN 2-APARTMENT HOME — downstairs has living room 14x15. dining ’-oom 12x14, 2 bedroom* and full bath; NEW HOOVER C^oniteflallon Original $79.95 HOOVER Original $89.95 Save $34.95 NOW *49 COMBINED STORE and LIVING QUARTERS — on Mate ’A Price -ii- her hus­ spent Thursday afternoon with band’s grave at Breckenridge Sunday. She also visited her her cousin, Eliza Emery. husband’s relatives that day. LAKE ODESSA — 7-room home located on paved street; nice kitchen, bath, gas water heater, gas furnace; 1-acre Jet; ua —— Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins.-Beal Estate - Auctioneering OUfcrt SaMtt. PK CL9-7066 Roger Ooum, Phon* O.MMS Terms to Meet Your Budget mnem $2.00 rat wax ■ Christensen’s Furniture HL � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-06-04.pdf 2bf842414a419998f518e01c34512fb6 PDF Text Text » .-4 ■ 9 -A VOLUME 85 OGAN, THURSDA’ 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 52 i, 1959 Auto tour to visit Nashville Sat, Name personalities star on TV for cancer series Director Alfred Hitchcock, of TV star; Mata and Hari, dance motion picture and TV fame, team of stage, nightclub and and choreographer Hanya Holm, TV; Hy Zaret and Lou Singer, The main street of Nashville of the Horseless Carriage Club Saturday morning for radio and whose Broadway successes in­ composers and lyricists of "Lit­ returns to the World War I era of America. The two-day. 130­ television programs on WOOD clude “My Fair Lady” and “Kiss tle Songs on Big Subjects"; Saturday, June 6, when approx­ mile event will attract old car and WOOD-TV at 9:00. At 9:30 Me Kate,” are the “name” per­ Wally Cox, nightclub and TV imately 100 old cars on the enthusiasts from Michigan, In­ the caravan leaves Grand Rap­ sonalities who will be seen on comedian; and Arnold Gingrich, ids and travels through Cutler­ Fifth Annual WOODland An­ diana and Illinois. the panel of the initial program publisher of Esqufre Magazine. The colorful old cars will stop ville, Caledonia. Middleville and tique Auto Tour parade and stop of the ‘TACTIC” television ser­ Other topics to be discussed in Nashville Saturday afternoon, Hastings before arriving in in the town. ies on cancer control to be tele­ on "TACTIC include the na­ The Tour, with Battle Creek at approximately 3:00. After a Nashville. The caravan will cast on Tuesday. June 9 at 1:30 ture and behavior of cancer; as this year’s destination, is an brief halt they will proceed spend Saturday night at the p.m. on channel 10, East Lan­ cancer’s seven danger signals; annual event sponsored by south on M-66 to Battle Creek. Post Tavern in Battle Creek and sing. it was announced by Mrs. the chances for a cure and what The cars will gather in the return to Grand Rapids Sunday WOOD. WOOD-TV and the June Nesbet of the Barry Coun­ sound medical treatment in­ Grand Rapids Regional Group WOODland Center Parking Lot morning. A full hour program ty Unit of the American Cancer volves. Cancers of various on WOOD-TV Sunday afternoon Society. , kinds, cervical, breast, intesti­ at 2:30 will show the Tour’s re­ The ‘TACTIC’ ’ television ser­ nal, etc., and the methods for turn to WOODland Center. ies is a unique idea in educa­ the detection of each, will be WOOD Radio will carry the last tional motivation in that it pre­ described. Viewers will also be half of this program, in addition sents leading celebrities from alerted to facts on the incidence to carrying remote broadcasts various fields of the entertain- of cancer in men, including the from the lunch stop at the Has­ mtnt world who utilize their attitudes of men toward the can­ Betty Garvey, of Nashville, is swung during the square dance tings Country Club Saturday at special talents to help the pub- cer problem. 1:05 and Saturday evening at held on the Bruce Smith service station driveway last Friday the series lie in the fight against man’s As ‘ a final _goal, ‘J'' * ~ will *” 9:05 from the hotel. crudest enemy. Through this develop a realistic evaluation of evening. Included in the long list of The dance was held In an effort to recruit members of a The recreation program, di­ reation Association will also old cars will be Aubums, a Dort, manner of reaching and educat- the progress in cancer research rected by Mr. Robert Simpson, sponsor a team to compete in a Stutz, Oaklands, a Minerva, ing the masses to the proper at- and will discuss what consti- square danoe club. will offer a varitey of activities the Connie Mack League. titudes toward cancer 'control, tutes the desirable environment Model A and T Fords, Over­ for the young people of the com­ The Connie Mack Team will lands, Locomobiles, Coles, Pierce the American Cancer Society for research. munity, commencing June 15. be comprised of high school Arrows and many other an­ hopes to help save the 75,000 The activities, held at the Fuller boys or those meeting the qual­ tiques which rolled off assembly American lives that are lost Street School between 9:00 a.m. ifications for eligibility set up lines thirty to fifty years ago. needlessly each- year through and 11:30 a.m. include individ­ by the Michigan High School In addition to the oldtimers, fear and ignorance. ual and team sports such as: Athletic Association. In prepar­ sepctators will see many beau­ The medical aspects of the volleyball, badminton, softball, ing for league competition a tiful classic cars. problem on each of the “TAC­ soccer, croquet, horseshoes, base­ try-out practice will be held The first WOODland Antique TIC” programs will be stated ball, basketball, tennis, swim­ Monday morning, June, 8 at Auto Tour was held in 1955 to by Dr. Charles S. Cameron, for­ ming, and games designed for 9:00. Those boys interested, but celebrate the 30th Anniversary mer Medical and Scientific Di­ Mrs. Jennie Long, 68, lifelong rector of the American Cancer resident of Barry County, died Some one thousand people, a new record for attendance, elementary children. The Rec- unable to make this practice, of WOOD Radio. Because of Society and now Dean of the in Pennock Hospital May 31st. turned out Saturday evening to watch the micro midget are to call Mr. Simpson at the enthusiasm of the thousands Hahnemann Medical College of She had been a patient at the auto races at the Nashville Speedway. OL 3-6081 and register on or of people who saw the original Philadelphia. Tne stars on each hospital for the past eight before this date. tour, ft was decided to make the Not only were the new grandstands next to the judges' of the panels will then explore weeks. stand entirely filled, but' the old bleachers opposite the Baseball will be provided lor event a yearly affair. This will the public attitudes toward the Born June 28, 1890, in Barry- judges’ stand were filled. In addition, many spectators be the first time the Tour has younger boys in problems, using the techniques County, she was a daughter of visited Nashville. through 8. They will register _ of their own popular art forms. John and Jane (Clark) Cole­ viewed the races from the seats of their cars parked Friday, June 5, at 9:00, at the Ben Grauer, TV commentator, man. On March 16, 1910, she around the track. The six graduating seniors High School, or call QL 3W81. During the qualification trials a new speed record was who will act as official host for the was married to Albert Long, won the Bulova Graduation A coaching and training period entire series. set and broken within minutes. who died March 20, 1939. Watches In the recent drawing will be provided four days prior School Ntws Biti In the first program, which Surviving are two daughters, at Super Market Jewelers in Th® old speed record, set by women's feature was taken by to regular league competition. is titled “75,000 Chances to Miss Arlene Long and Mrs. Moore last year, was 13.20 Jean Hamilton, driving car 21, Nashville are: These practice dates are June Live,*’ Mr. Hitchcock and Miss Phillip (Phylii*J Gajrlinger, both Bill seconds for a circuit of the 15, 17, 18, and 19. Regular play Holm will try to convince view­ of Route 1, Nashvffle; one son, tenth of a mile track. This rec­ owned by Lee Hamilton. The thrill-packed evening Nashville between teams will start June ers of the danger of such atti­ Hubert Long of Woodland, and ord was broken Saturday night Charlene Barton saw many near-plle-ups and one tudes as “Once you’ve got it, 10 grandchildren. Marv Ackley by Bob Webb of Caledonia, who The Nashville school employ­ three-car crash. nothing can be done," or ‘Til Funeral sendees were held The swimming program will ees recently voted to become a . the course in 12.94. Cars driven by Ed Bassett, Vermontville see my doctor later.” or “It Tuesday, June 2, at the Vogt completed be every Tuesday and Thursday chapter of the Michigan Educa­ Bill Moore then came back Chet Bryant and Ches McMillen, can’t happen to me.” Hitchcock Funeral Home, with the Rev. afternoons aJ Jordan Lake in tion Association. This was Mary Zakshesky break the new record with a tangled on the number two turn. will direct an actor and an Clyde C. Gibson officiating. to Lake Odessa. Busses will leave deemed advisable by the major­ Chris Cone of 12.91 seconds. In order All three cars were damaged actress i» a scene to emphasize Burial was at East Bowne Men- time from the High School at 12:30, ity because of the fact that the to clock such a speed. Moore but they have all been repaired Bellevue ■the importance of going to a nonite Cemetery, Freeport, would and return approximately at* only other organization locally have to have the little and will appear in next week’s doctor in time, while Miss Holm Michigan. Mary Jean Semler 4:00 for all those who are in­ that is connected with the car going at speeds up to 45 races. . Mill use dancers to point up terested. No fee will be as- M.E.A. is not open to all em­ Jim Perkins miles per hour. Connie McMillen, track pro­ emotional parallels through a sessed to the bathers. ployees. This organization is Of the seventeen cars that moter, stated that 28 cars have Clock dial officials were Otto dance sequence. Jan’ce Fleming and Zona the Department of Classroom showed up for the races last been entered for next week’s Christensen and Al Smith. Among the personalities to ap­ Teachers, which excludes ad­ Faust will coordinate the pro ­ week, only seven were in run ­ races. pear in future programs of the gram by directing the elemen­ ministrators and noninstructionning order by the time of the ‘TACTIC" series, which is be­ al employees. tary children in games, contests, feature race. Many of the driv ­ ing produced by the National The recently elected officers and skills. ers experienced ‘‘first race bugs" Broadcasting Company in coof the newly formed chapter optration with the Educational Funeral services were held which had to be dealt with be­ are as follows: President, Mrs. fore the cars could be raced. Television and Radio Center, Monday afternoon, June 1 for Mildred Mater; President-elect, and the American Cancer So­ Mrs. Inez Hamilton, of Route 1, The feature race was won by Mr. Charles Brill; Secretary, ciety, are Steve Allen and his Bellevue, who died Friday, May Vern Hewett, of Hastings. The Mrs. Reva Schantz; Delegate to “Men on the Street.” Don 29th. Mrs. Floyd Wallace left Mon­ the Regional Council, Mrs. Mar­ Knotts. Louis Nye and Pat Har­ Mrs. Hamilton, the widow of day morning from the Lansing Johnnie and Pete Dull have jorie Slout. rington; Stephen Bosustow, cre­ William Hamilton, was the Airport on the s t a r t of a announced that they are now The enumerators have com­ ator of the “Mr. Magoo” ani­ mother of Emmett Hamilton of month’s visit to Japan with her open for business at their mar­ pleted the 1959 School Census. mated cartoons; Ruth Hussey, Nashville. She was born June father. Mr. Wallace and daugh­ ket located at Morgan; at Thorn-1 We will not have the final re­ stage and screen star; Walt 23. 1877, the daughter of Orrin | G. William Spaulding, son of ters accompanied her to the air­ Lake. Along with a full season of port, and the girls remained to apple Kelly, creator of “Pogo," the and Mary (McManus) Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding, of sults of this year’s census until Johnnie and Pete will be all of the" results of the various nationally syndicated comic and was married to Mr. Ham­ Broadway plays, the Slout Play­ visit in Lansing for a few days slaughtering, processing and Nashville, is one of the 57 sen­ strip; Jim Backus, stage and ilton in November, 1899, in ers have signed four special at­ with their aunt. iors who will receive Doctor of enumerators have been tabu­ quick freezing meat for home Charlotte. He died in 1842. She tractions from New York City Optometry degrees in com­ lated. It is on the basis of this Readers of the Nashville freezers. census that the State of Michi­ was a member of the Assyria to present Saturday afternoon News may be able to share some Both of the brothers are grad­ mencement exercises at South­ gan distributes the Primary In­ children ’ s programs at Ledges Gospel Church. of the happenings of Mrs. Wal­ uates of Nashville W.K. Kellogg ern College of Optometry in terest Monies to the various Surviving besides Emmett, are Playhouse, Grand Ledge. All lace’s travels in Japan, for she high school and they’ were bom Memphis, T e n n., on Friday, schools of the State. These fig­ four other sons: Maurice of 156 will be scheduled for 2:30 mat­ has promised to write letters, and brought up in this area. June 5. ures, in addition, supply valu­ Post Ave., Battle Creek; Frank inees. * telling of the places she has They were both in the service. The degrees will be conferred able information to your school of Buchanan; Howard of Belle­ A nationally known actress been and of the things she has John served with the Navy and by Dr. W. R. Cramer, president officials for planning purposes. of one woman shows, Helen vue, and William of Charlotte; seen on her trip. Dr. William S. Harper, Jr., Pete was in the Army. 18 grandchildren and 19 great­ Evans, will open the series July She is being accompanied on member of the College’s Board The school custodian and bus John has had the plant for 11 with a program of drama­ her trip by her sister, and the grandchildren. of Trustees, will deliver the mechanic have already gotten The Methodist Vacation Church tizations for children. Miss Ev­ entire trip to Japan is being ten years but it has been leased commencement address. into full swing as far as the to others for the past two year*. School will start this coming ans has toured extensively, ap­ taken by plane. Pete has been in the retail food Dr. Spaulding has completed summer work of cleaning and Monday, June 8, at the church pearing before various clubs repairing is concerned. business for the past four years. the optometric course of study at 9:00 a.m. All children, age 4 and organizations from coast to John first started in the meat and plans to practice in Colo­ A rather large quantity of through 12 years of age, are coast. She was in the original business working for the White rado. Prior to enrolling in school books was simply left at invited to attend. Broadway cast of “Life With Brother's Market here in Nash- ;Southern College of Optometry, the school by students who There will be games, activity, Father" and has operated her ville. he studied at Michigan State failed to turn them into the and worship for all Every The members of the Castleton own summer stock company as University. He is a graduate bookstore for credit or refund. morning an offering will be Township Republican Women well as having worked in many Miss Della Dooley, well-known of Hastings High School. taken to help with the expenses. will visit the State Legislature of the leading stock theatre* Nashville dancer, appeared with We urge the parents to check At Southern College of Op­ with their youngsters to see The program will be held on on June 9th. the newly formed Wayne Lamb in the East. Those desiring to go with the The Pickwick Puppet Theatre. Dance Theatre at the Kalama I tometry, Dr. Spaulding became that these books are claimed by Friday night, June 12 at 7:30 a member of Phi Theta Upsilon this following week. In some pjn. at the church, with all group are asked to meet in the Mt for July 18, has appeared zoo Civic Theatre on Wednes­ Fraternity ano to honorary fra­ instances the number of books •classes participating. The pub­ park on Main Street in Nash-, on “Omnibus," "The Steve Allen day, May 27. ' , ville at 12:30. Anyone desiring ternities, Sigma Alpha and Beta represents a sizable amount of lic is invited to attend and see Della, daughter of Mr. and Show.” "The Jack Paar Show,” a ride may call Mrs. Cecil Bar­ "Ed Sullivan Show’," and many Mrs. Mike Dooley of Nashville, Sigma Kappa. money. rett or Mrs. Norman Sandbrook. Dr. Spauldin’s wife is Mrs. through the week. There will Counseling for prospective others. The group ha* per­ be a social hour following. and present students In South­ Aelola Spaulding. formed young people’s concerts The Methodist Church School with the Detroit Symphony Or­ television and in many show* western Michigan counties will will be at 9:00 un„ starting tiii* chestra. the New Haven Sym- and musicals in the area. A Sunday morning, June 7. •m Michigan University otflthe Brooklyn Philharmonic, and Mrs. Myrtle Nelson of Battle at the Mozart Festival at the Patrick B Kittrick of Nash Mary Adams School of th* Shakespeare Festival Theatre in Creek and William Spohn, for- . An intensive program ttw School ol Graduate Studies vilie will graduate from Mich merly of Nashville and now re­ Stratford, Conn. Dance in Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sager siding in Battle Creek, were service classes win be •Parade of Magic.” August L of Route 2, Delton are the par- united in marriage on Saturday. will have four magicians to baf­ number at Western May 9, at the Nashville Meth­ fle the youngsters in a program Southwest at Pannock Hospital odist Church parsonage here. of tricks and illusions, featuring Mr. Lamb and University division of field aervwlll also be provided in moat The Rev. Keith Pohl officiated. "Snow White, the Floating Recreation program for summer activities begins Jennie Long dies at Pennock Record crowd at opening race Watch winners announced 6 Officers named for local ME A Services held for Mrs. Hamilton Janet Wallace on trip to Japan Dull Bros, market open G. W. Spaulding Ledges to give children's shows receives degree Methodist Bible School begins Mon., June 8 I L Rep. women will visit legislature D Dooley dances Counseling set for Barry-June 5 Spohn - Nelson wedding May 9 offered by WMU New Arrivals of draws brides daughter. Miss Dixie Cinderella.” Gary Randolph will play host August 15 in ‘The Diesel Went Robert Spohn ol Marquette. ployed by the Holsum in Battle Creek. Nashville in June. tertaining show brimful of surparticipation. Persons wishing counseling in Kittrick will receive the B.S. through the office riate county super- degrw in civil engineering. He i* now employed by the Federal The schedule now includes: Aviation Ageway Company in irry County. Hasting* Court "Learning Through Ari 140,” will be conducted by Mia* Eliz­ abeth Smutz. at Hasting* High School. Monday, June 15. 9 am. This class, earning three hours of credit, will meet for three weeks. �D. Myers of Mr. and Mrs. Showalter Yaeger Hastings, Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser and Mrs. Ella Beck of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Beard of Plainwell on Memorial Day. Noddin* Gorodenskl Twin. Mr*. E J. Ctom welter were dinner guett* of Misses Mabel and Alice Roscoe last Thursday. mortal Day with Dr. and Mr*. Alice Christensen Mildred Teeter Carl ’Puttie Jack Brady McClelland TWie Catcher WtabDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell m SMSWIi NEWS MSKVHXK. MICH1OAW Nsatarllte, Barry County, Michlsan aa second class matter •BMCBIBTIOH BATES Editors and Publishers Alton Vance ol Charlotte and Mr. and Mr*. Jim Hawbliltel ol Eaton Rapid*. Recent victors at the home of Rev. and Mr*. Clyde Gibaon Included Mr. Warren Wi**ner of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell and Rev. D. a Ottroth of Kalamaroo, and Ml** Barbara Gltxon of Plymouth and Mr. Gary Veeder of Ann Arbor. Mr. Lynn Bailey and Mrs. Carrie Roscoe and sons of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mr*. Albert Anderson and family and Mr. and Mr* Charles Roacoe and family of Hastings called on Misses Alice and Mabe! Roecoe Saturday. Mrs. Ernest Balch spent the week in Angola, Indiana with News ads bring results The Nashville News WOULD YOU LIKE TO ENROLL IN DANCE CLASSES &ff.t - Jaf I am starting DANCE CLASSES in my home $1.00 m HOUR Della Dooley Call OL 3-9951 116 Francis St, Nashville Old Horseless Carriage Sale $1.00 Sleeveless Blouses Summer Skirt* — Short* Sports Clothes — Work Clothes Swimming Suits — Trunks Pedal Pu*hers — Bermuda Shorts Lee’S Cut Rate NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Jeole Covell. tertained Jointly lor their gradMrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. Joeeph E. Shaw uating sons. Donald and Richr guett* ol Rev. and art Loe, Tuesday evening, at Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Mr*. Gibaon on Thurwtay evehad open house in honor of Marilyn Martin after gradua­ The Misses Mabel and Alice MacLeod of Hastings, Mr. and tion Thursday night. There Roscoe were in Battle Creek Mrs. Bruce Brumm and Jerry, were twenty-eight guests. Sunday. Miao Alice resumed to the Jack Green and Richard Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton her home in Ypsilanti Bunday Green families and Larry Filter. Hanover were here Thursday afternoon. Calling on the Richard Greens of Mr. and Mrs. Ami! Filter, Mr. the past week were Mr. and evening for graduation. Miss Marilyn Martin’s Brown and Mrs. August Filter, Mrs. Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue, Leonard Stoddard of Adrian. Tuesday and Saturday; Mrs. A. Swiss cow presented her with twin calves as a graduation Mrs. Edward Sellers and daugh­ ter Carlene and Howard Wald mained as a supper guest, and 1 of Battle Creek attended the MT. and Mrs. Maria Greaa and Min Martha Zemke of Bay high school graduation and Bonny of Saranac on Saturday 'City u home for graduation were guests of Mr. and Mrs. evening. Mr. E. E. Vender of i Vern Staup and Larry Filter. Hastings also called on TtnxrsMiss Edith Parka, of South tertained forty relatives from Africa, and Mrs. Carl Lehman Miss Geraldine Smith was a Flint, Grand Ledge, Lowell, and of Bellevue were the dinner Saturday evening guest of Mr. Saranac Sunday at a family guests of Mrs. Theresa Douse and Mrs. Earl Tobias and fam­ gathering. on Friday of last week. Mr. and Mn. Archie Martin, Mrs. Mildred Morris and ily. Mr. and Mrs. A. L Beystrum Mr. and Mn. Merle Martin and daughter Mary, of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey of of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Fer ­ spent the holiday wfth Mrs. Morris* parents, Rev. and Mrs. rell Anderson and children of Lake Odessa were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Murphy Algonquin Lake, and Mrs. Edna Clyde Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green McConnell of Nashville were of Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brown entertained a group after the Sunday afternoon callers at the graduation exercises Thursday home of Mr. and Mrs. Seely Orr. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. evening, honoring Richard Lee. Mrs. Jessie Gould spent Me­ Charles Martins Saturday eve­ Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray morial Day in Bellevue at the ning. E. Noban of Bellevue; Mrs. A. home of her nephew, Clayton Mrs. Reinhart Zemke is visit­ z ing relatives at Athens, Bedford E. Trim of Hastings; Yeo. 3/c Gould, Jr„ and all had dinner and Mrs. Michael Green of at the old homestead of Mrs. and Battle Creek for a few Cleveland; Mr. and Mn. Earl Gould. days. Schulze, Ella and Alesia; Lewis Mr. and Mrs. _ Dick PurchlM Visitors at the Freemire Cem­ Schulze; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Kat­ and children and Mn M. T. etery for Memorial Day were tendorf and Kay. After visiting Purchiss of Detroit spent Sat­ from Lansing, Battle Creek, De­ and refreshments, Richard Lee urday and Sunday with Mr. and troit. Brighton, Middleville, showed colored slides of New Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Mrs. L. Grand Ledge, Vermontville, York and Washington. D.C., E. Pratt. and Hastings. which he had taken on the Sen­ Mrs. Carl Lehman of Bellevue Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon ior trip, and several reels of and guest. Miso Edith Parks, and Hannon of Charlotte color movies taken on a trip to and Mrs, Theresa Douse called and Rose Elbridge Harmon were at Laramie, Wyoming. on Mrs. Rosa Dull and Mrs. Fowlerville Saturday to visit Mrs. Cecil Betts and Mrs. Wm. Justus Friday afternoon. the graves of Earl’s and El­ Theresa Douse visited the cem­ eteries at Lake Odessa and Thelma Will returned home bridge’s grandparents. Woodland and called on Mr. and Tuesday from Butterworth Hos­ Mrs. Hazel Edson visited Mr. Mrs. Harlan Scobey and family pital in Grand Rapids, following and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Grand heart surgery. Her condition Ledge last week. on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Yeoman 3/c and Mrs. Michael is reported as being good. Harold Ackett of Detroit and children enjoyed a wiener Green of Cleveland, Ohio spent from Wednesday until Sunday spent the week end at home and roast Saturday evening at the with the R. D. Green and Paul attended the graduations Thurs­ home of Frank Kinsey at Rich­ land. Enroute home they called Goforth families. Mr. and Mrs. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart on the Donald Kinseys of Del­ Michael Green, Mrs. Richard and Terry and Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. Richard Green, ton. Richard Lee«and Sidney spent Fred Ackett, Harold and David Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Friday afternoon in Battle had a picnic dinner Sunday at Creek. On Saturday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rohr’s in spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harmon of Bellevue. noon, Dick, Mike, Delphla and Battle Creek. Sidney enjoyed a couple of Donna Ackett spent from Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin hours of flying, and Saturday day until Sunday at the home called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ evening the family attended the of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hause mond Pipers of Lake Odessa Midget Races. and family at Hastings. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green enWe specialize In Funeral flowers. Free delivery In! Nashville and area surround­ ing Hastings. We have a very good selec­ tion of out flowers and potted plants for funorals, hospital, parties or weddings at all times. Remember — if you want good flowers at reasonable prices — Phone WI 5-5029 BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson Hastings (Inside City Limits) Business Professional DIRECTORY For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 38462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. 307 North Main St. Eye. terted, Glasses Fitted OICce Hours: Dully 1-5 pun. Phone OL 32321 Dr. Lofdabi OL *2941 OL 3-8321 AU Kind, at Dependable Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville office hours: Mon, Wed, Frl. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 pm. 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Kelhl Hdwe In Nashville Tue*. & FrL “Our Service Make. Friend. Sale. - Service - Repair. Water Heater. - Septic Tank. Electric Water Pumps Hatting*. Mich. WI 5-4454 E. T. Morris, M. D Phyelolan and Surgeon Office and residence, S. Main Hour.; 1-3 and 7-8 pm. Phone OL 3-2711 De ntwt * Jfr'Ray 604 Reed. St Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am - 12 A 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson SIR WILLIAM BLACKSTONE are but the signpost crossroads; Justice is to bo reached only . by the careful study and proper In­ terpretation of them.’ WE are careful students of our profession. We can with experience properly interpret the needs of each occasion and the wishes of those we serve. Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Day Or Nlghl FUNERAL HOME! Road Service OL 3 V*. fAJV'/Z L E OL 3*3601, OL 3-6581, OL3-6029 24 Hoar • CL9 0955 VERMONTVILLE AiMmc* Sarvic* Discount Prices Today Shop and Save at LAMDEN'S IT'S A FACT This Week Specials! SALE REC. Bromo-Seltzer Alka-Seltzer Skin Bracer Bayer Aspirin 98c 65c $1.08 n<x>«i 67c 69c 49c 79c 49c June’s est Kodak Film Meal Ideas GAS HEATS start with LAMDENSKt MORE WATER Dairy Foods! DRIVE SAFELY! 415 8 ■> Magazine Projector Lamp tor all Makes ' June or any time’s a good time delicious and healthful. Easy to enjoy wonderful dishes made to serve. Put Milk and Cheese, Famous - Quality with dairy foods. They’re so Cream cd your shopping list AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN FISK TIRES See Us Now - Get The Better Deal LIBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE FASTER FOR LESS MONEY! Water hacrton aren't all alike I Take FOR YOUR OLD TIRES all your hot water needs, including your FARGO HI-OCTANE GAS MONTH you BUY. INSTALL and OfEHATE o Go: Water Heater. Got the loch... ONLY GAS HEATS WATM SO FAST... COSTS SO UTTLEI William Bitgood NASHVILLE, MKHKAN 0L 3-6097 GAS WATER HEA �JUNE 4, m. Cards of Thanks Personal news notes There as a party at the Ackett CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends home after graduation, honorfor their cards, gifts and many ing two graduating cousins, acts of kindness during my ill­ Douglas Day and Donna Ackett. ness at Butterworth Hospital. The party was given by their Your kindness will always be remembered. 52c Thelma Will | CARD OF THANKS Masons, Wed., June 10. I want to thank my neigh­ The WCTU will meet Friday, C. R. Greenfield. H.P. bors, friends and classmates for June 12, instead of June 5, at GT. Munro, Secy. the cards and the gifts sent me the home of Mrs. Theresa Douse while in the hospital and at on Queen St., at 2:00 p.m. The Grand Rapids district Of- j b°^iT undness .1^ (Editor's note: The following ficer. Training School of the — a letter received from Mrs. Stated Convocation of Zion Woman s Society of Christian Marcia Bell is B. Sutton, of Farmington, E. Service of the Methodist church 52d Chapter No. 171 • Royal Arch will wiu uieci meet in in the uie joctu local meinwnsi Methodist;! __. _____________ Michigan. In reporting news of Alumni members attending I church June 16. This will be an J the group to show the St. Lawthe Banquet and the reunion all-day meeting with a paid fence Seaway film. luncheon dt noon. Officers of Are you, the community, in­ meetings, we stated that Mrs. the Grand Rapids district WSCS terested in knowing more about Sutton, a member of the class CURRENT GRAIN MARKET will be in charge of the various the reality of the St. Lawrence of 1909, was not living. As groups, according to the an­ Seaway? Have you wondered we stated in the article when FumUhtd by nouncement of Mrs. Gale Keihl. what it will mean to Michigan? we ran it, the item came to us RIVERSIDE FEED MILL president of the Nashville' Quit imagining and thinking at the news office, unsigned, WSCS. how things fnay be. Come to and we had no way of checking White Wheat _ $163 our community meeting and see the information. Our apologies Red Wheat - $1.63 A dessert luncheon was served to Mrs. Sutton.) them as they actually are. Corn---------- $1.13 Oats---------The pictures are not only in­ .58 in the Community House last May 29, 1959 Thursday when the WSCS met Barley__ .85 teresting, but very educational Navy Beans . $7.10 for the regular meeting. Mrs. Mr. John Boughton IG. E. Wright, sustitutiag for There will be a potluck sup­ I Mrs. W. R. Dean, program chair- per, as usual. Please bring your Editor, The Nashville News Iman, presented a skit, "Faith own table service. Coffee will Nashville, Michigan May 29, 1959 with Works.” Those taking part Dear Sir: furnished. Feeder Pigs----- $ 730 - $16.50 were Mrs. Robert Pfaff, Mrs. beCMb members and non-club Can you imagine my surprise Top Calves$33.00 - $37.00 Michael Dooley and Mrs. Otto members and the community in upon arriving at Nashville for Second$28.00 - $33.00 Christensen. Mrs. Wright acted genual are not only cordially our 50th Class reunion, to read Common & Cufis $2200 - $28.00 as moderator. invited, bin are urged to at­ in your paper, issue May 21st, Young Beef$2 LOO - $2550 tend tills meeting. that I was deceased! Beef Cow*$17.00 - $2035 I do not know where you got Bun* $22.00 - $24.40 The regular meeting of the your information to that effect, WATLE LEAF CHANGE Top Hees$1730 - $18.40 OES win be held June 9. Past Card pa ; .y • Situ relay, June 6. but I assure you I am very Ruffe$1050 - $14.10 Matrons and Pations will be Bring sandwiches and cookies. much alive, and I would appre­ Boar*$1030 - $1303 Cwrrmltte: Mr. and Mrs. Russell ciate your printing a retraction Top CaM. $37.00 — Henry honored. E Marie Palmer, WM. AhaBe. to that ?»cl Bertina J oppie, Secy. Top Hogs, $18.40 — Ward CLOVERLEAF Sincerely, CLASS Hanna. Caledonia. Jflcfo Mrs. Elsie (Wolffe) Sutton The regular meeting of the SEIGH FARM BUREAU The Betgh Farm Bureau will 22810 Power Rd. itnNMnafiiiiiiiiiiiiirninnnMnuNii Cloverleaf Class of the EUB Church will be held Thursday meet with Mr. and Mis. Blair HaWblitz on June 6th. evening, June 4, at 8 pjn. MARKETS LEGAL NOTICE Castleton Community Club The Castleton Community STATE OF MICHIGAN Club will change its meeting date this month, to Saturday, The Probate Court i lor the County of Barry •usual. At a session of said Court, Mrs. Martha Kuhn, the Coun­. ty Extension Agent, will be with। held at the Probate Office in the City of Hastings in said County, on the 15th day of May A.D., 1959. Present, Honorable Philip H. UtUIIUMMi Mitchell, Judge of Probate. NORTH MAPLE GROVE In the Matter of the Estate of E U B CHURCH MAE KOHLER, Deceased The North Maple Grove EUBI It appearing to the Court that Church announces that its Daily’ the time for presentation of Vacation Bible School will be• claims against said estate conducted from June 15 through should be limited, and that a 19 inclusive at the church on time and place be appointed to Biven Road, with daily session receive, examine and adjust all from 9:30 to 11-.30 a.m. A staff claims and demands against <of teachers and helpers is being said deceased by and before secured and trained. said Court; and that the legal All children from the camnm- heirs of said deceased entitled nity, regardless of religious to inherit the estate of which preferences, from Kindergarten said deceased died seized should age through Junior High, are be adjudicated and determined. invited to attend. The pastor of It is Ordered, That all of the the church is the general chair­ creditors of said deceased are man, and more information can required to present their claims be secured by calling OL 3-2031. in writing and under oath as Rev. Delbert C. Ostroth of provided by statute, to said Note: Wo are •edling Lamb* at said Probate Office, Kalamazoo was the guest speak­ Court er at the North Maple Grove and to serve a copy thereof have your lamb* here by that EUB Church last Sunday. It either by registered mail or by time. —x was to this church that he was personal service upon Horace taken as a child by his parents, Powers, the fiduciary of said the late Rev. and Mrs. " Albert estate, whose address is Char­ MRS FLOYD NESBET Ostroth. Rev. Ostroth was the lotte, Michigan, on or before aver. and auu Mrs. mio. F. W. the 21st day of August AJ>. guest VI of Rev. EARL MeKIBBIN 1959, at 10 o’clock in the fore­ Kim over the week end. noon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the exam­ ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, and for the ad­ j idication and determination of rhe heir at law of said deceased at the time of his death entitled to inherit the estate of which the deceased died seized. It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for tir.ee successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate State of Michigan County of Barry I hereby certify that this is a true and compared copy of the original record which Is in my legal custody in the Probate Of­ fice for said County. Lillian M. Clarke Register of Probate 50-52c Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk on Memo­ rial Day were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Culp and little Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Culp and baby, from Reed City; also Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Nyhuis and five A surprise birthday party was children, of Jenison, Michigan. held at Foote’s Cafe on May 14, honoring Mrs. Arthur Stansell. Callers the past week in the Chester Smith home were Mr. Six of her friends held the party and Mrs. Craiper of Hastings, for her, and a birthday cake, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Avery of Al­ baked in the shape of a hat, gonquin Lake, Mr. and Mrs. was given to her (as an added James Meador of Detroit, Mrs. surprise to the entire group) Harriett Fumis* and son Lewis by Mrs. Serena Goodenough. of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Theo­ dore Dutmer of Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Maude Carpenter of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. David Myers were Thursday and overnight guests of the Clarence Shaws. The Rev. Delbert Ostroth of Kalamazoo was a Friday and overnight guest. Callers were Mrs. Pauline Lehman of Belle­ ALUMINUM tr FIBER CLASS vue and Miss Edith Parks and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Koenitzer 134 Qown St 0pm and children Billie and Linda Jean from Whiteater, Wisconsin were guests at the home of Mrs. Koenitzer’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim, this past week. orders be drawn on the Treas­ urer for the same. Ayes alt Bills as follows: Village Labor, $491.71; Village Materials, $471.22; Street De­ partment Labor, $512.35; Street Department Materials, $59.12; Water Department Labor, $330. 62; Water Department Mate­ rials, $212.42 Motion by Skedgeil and sup­ ported by Wallace that $1,089 J3 be transferred from the Major Street Fund to the Local Street Fund. Ayes alt Motion by Whllace and sup­ ported by Bogart to adjourn. Carried. Gaylord Gray, President Nelson C. Brumm. Clerk. Date approved: May 27, 1959 AWNINC SEE BOB Winans Window Service Evwmp 01 3-6004 Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That News Ads Wheel Alignment Bring Results JOB Farmington, Mich. 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 Yard Spray Wheel Alignment Equipment IN TOWN ONE DAY A WEEK 1 TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE Ray Leckrone VERMONTVILLE Buiineis PhoiM CL 9-7285 Res. Phone CL 9-3230 MIDDLEVILLE 3-3601 ported by Skedgeil that the bull Aluminum - Storm Combination Doors Windows - 3 types Siding - 2 TYPES MOSQUITO Gen's Hair Fashions Church news parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon ~ * “ Day and “ Mr. and* “Mrs. Fred’ Ackett. Many relative* attend­ ed, from Battle Creek. Hastings, Lansing. Flint and Detroit. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS May 14. 1959 The regular Council meeting was called to order by President Gray, with all members present. The minutes of the last meet­ ing were read, and upon the motion of Rizor and the support of Bogart, they were approved as read. Ayes all. Motion by Glidden and sup- CALL JACK RAYNARD OL 3-8937Q HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday FREE 20 lbs. Baby Pig Minerals With Each Package Enough for 10 Pigs 50 lbs. Baby Pig Starter 150 lbs. Cut Cost Pig Starter 500 lbs. Cut Cost Concentrate Ml THE Fffl> YOU NEED IN ADDITION TO CORN TO RABE 10 PICS FROM FARROW TO MARKET beJo»- Now, ,We SL"?- You 2±end’ «' of |t£<>me in u,d UfeX0" □Qu ’102.75 'over TortTa nearest competitor* .on a Fairtone 5DO—any modal v —with Meatar, «adio and on other .ccuortM 5219.85 Save on aluminized mufflers that normally last twice as long Save on h body S *“ “ ~’“ finlah that never needs waxing ’ Save on the standard high-capacity battery which V/MUT5 MOST MAUBFCU.Y BETTS Complete PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE SPECIAL THIS MONTH $56.00 OPERATED BY Nashville Co-op Elevator S. Mata I pMl EXTRA! EXTRA I Ol Robert Betts 8-2211 Phone OL 1-3721 Nashvill* - • *' / Th® Thundorbfrd-insplrod Ford Gataxla co»t» only $52 more than the Fairtona 500. . •Bawd on a comporhoa of momrfocFumn’ m*w»s>»<F ntolf prim ‘ Ccrt^e- in! Cash in I On America's Nlo.1 Dividend Car During - ~ DIVIDEND DAYS AT YOUR FORD DEAT FR’S �— at Keihl Hardware REAL ESTATE I —. News FOR SALE - BABY CHICKS. li Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamil- NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese .on were Friday evening callers IG Church. ' 52tlc Mr*. Vern HawblHa of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. man received word Friday of Co., or Riverside MiU, or the ' -4” the 'birth of another son to Mr. — 8— Old farm FOR RENT — Small house, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Perkins Callers the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harrison der direct from Getty’s newly decorated. Apply 403 of Alma called at the home of and Mrs. Fred Garrow were (Phyllis Cheeseman) of Belle­ room. Irbn 52c Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green one Mrs. Marie Davis, Mrs. Harold Farm & Hatchery. Middle- Middle St. E. Fleming Ruffner and children, Mrs. The­ vue. that morning in Communi­ day the past week. Hospital in Battle Creek. His Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a da Gardner and Loretta and ty <2tfc name is Thomas Clyde, and he Thursday evening supper guest Mrs. Duane Gardner and daugh­ weighed five pounds, twelve ters; and Mr. and Mrs. Keith PIONEER HYBRID — Seed corn of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and * will be served. was a week-end guest of Mr. Kettinger and daughters were ounces. ■ 51-53c maple woods with syrup-mak­ still available In moat varie­ DULL BROTHERS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ ties popular in this area. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. On Sunday dinner guests. Johnnie and Pete ing equipment; owner, will Good choice ol kernel sizes too. Mrs. Marie Davis, in company man had Sunday dinner with WTICY — To settle the Estate take reasonable down pay­ See or cell: Albert Bell, Morgan, at Thomapple Lake Saturday they visited the Lake­ with Mrs. Dorothy Ruffner, was the latter’s father, Sam Buxton, side Cemetery at Caledonia. Mfit Mae Taylqr, I can ment or trade for house in OL 3-8063 OL 3-9833 52-53c Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sullivan. in Cadillac Friday to the ceme­ in Banfield, after attending ’ hbW'xecepr bids the House Nashville. services at South E.U.B. Church. PLANTS ' — Tomato. Cabbage Miss Flossie Wenger and Mary tery there. enff One Acre of land in said 80 ACRES — well located on Automatic Transmissions Broccoli, Egg Flant and Pep­ Bidtempn of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ Tuesday evening callers at the ‘-estate. located 1 mile soQth of Overhauled blacktop road; 7-room modem well entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth home were Mr. and pers, 29 cents dozen; Flowers, called recently on Mr. and Mrs. VermohtvtBe on Ionia Road. We Guarantee Our Work home with new furnace and Muri Smith of Rockford for din­ Mrs. Maurice Ostroth and 39 cents dozen. Potting soil Paul Bell. Ruth L. Cherry. Adm’x. bath; good bam; 40 acres till ­ ner Sunday. daughter, Elizabeth Parker, and and Peat, 40 cents bag. Vege ­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hablitz Orartotte Tel. 1264 52-l-2p FURLONG BROTHERS able, 30 acres pasture. 10 table Plants. $2.00 flat and Kenneth were Sunday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Thelma Shute, all of Hastings, Nashvi ’ Je OL 3-2621 acres woods. Terms or trade and family had dinner in a park Notice - I will not be responi and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard. ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. for city property. in Kalamazoo Sunday. David Friday callers were Mr. and For Sale — 3 Landrace Boars; Jack Harmon of Bellevue. meeting them there for dinner. Mrs. Bryan Van Auken of Ver­ anyone except myself. 63 ACRES NEAR WOODLAND Eligible to register, $50.00 For Sate — 6 acres of alfalfa Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and hay, standing, or will cut and sons were Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martens montville. Mrs. Slyvia Conklin Earl Briggs 52p —40 acres good workland, 23 each. Norman Sandbnook, rake. Phone OL 3-3597 acres pasture and woods; 7OL 3-3147 47tfc callers of Mr. and Mrs. Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele of Dowling. Wm. Hollister of CUSTOM BALING — New room Victor Brumm 52p and family were at Buck Lake Ann Arbor, and Maurice Buxton modern home; basement Hawblitz. Baler. Claude Reed, OL 3-3176 BRIDES TO BE — Invitations • Sunday. of the State Police, whose late bam, silo, large poultry house, FOR SALE — Many, many Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris of Ranch 52-5c . Wedding Books Bibles. To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. Bux­ shop; total price $12,000. thousands vegetable and flow­ near Delton were Sunday call­ and rent, punch bowl and cups. baby and Mrs. Dora Brown Regular . REDUCED PRICE — 7 rooms er plants; the very best at ers of Mr. and Mrs. Heber spent the week end at their ton, are buried in Union Ceme­ Men's formal wear. See our tery. CONCRETE BLOCKS and bath; nicely located on the lowest price. Come and Foster. complete line. in Roscommon. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball are large corner lot. Full price ROBERT Also the New see. Seth Giaham at Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green cabin J. OSIS A COMPANY Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgeil $4,700. ville 52c were guests Sunday of their and family called on Mr. and spending this week with the WAY-LITE Building Blocks 320 W. South St., Hastings, Mich. Wm. Cordray family near Al­ son Jack at Kalamazoo. MODERN BUNGALOW — on Chimney Blocks Windsor 5-2025 Mrs. George Skedgeil and fam­ pena, who have recently gone For Sale — 2 13x38 Used Trac­ large lot; beautiful through­ Screened Cement Gravel 48tlc ily Sunday evening. tor Tires, good condition, no to their cabin for the summer. out. 2 bedrooms, each with Crushed Road Gravel Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow’ breaks. R. K. Mead, Phone Barnes - Mason District Rev. Rhoades’ sermon Sunday CARS AND TRUCKS closet, large living room with Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Mr*. Fred Garrow called on Mrs. Lawrence Green­ was to honor the five June grad­ OL 3-9634 52c picture window, modern kitch­ COMPLETELY OVERHAULED and Stone ates in the South E.UJB. Sunday Mrs. Robert Goodman was a field Tuesday. We Guarantee Our Work en with dining area, colored "DAG-BLAME" FLIES PENNOCK school memberships. Robert Saturday supper guest of Mrs. bath, oil furnace, full base­ Cattle Spray FURLONG BROTHERS Ball. James Rhodes, Joan CONCRETE PRODUCTS Nina Ford and Terry. ment. gal., $1.49 Nashville OL 3-2621 Krebbs. and Doreen Kesler will OL 3-2791 Nashville THORNAPPLE LAKE — small Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman F«r Sal* GAMBLES ' be graduated this week from cottage in Sundago Park; For Sale — Potatoes, Irish Cob­ Rev. and Mrs. Tom Wood of; Hastings High School, and Lar­ NOTICE—Chimney. Build now. at Nashville blers; also Kenaback. Both large lot $3,000 full price OL 3-2129 48tfc Carlisle, the former pastor of ry Price from Nashville. FOR ATHLETE ’ S FOOT — use originally from certified seed. We are taking orders — for with low down payment. Keratolytic Action because it the Maple Grove E.U.B. church­ Sheldon Harrison and sons LAWN MOWER SERVICE — JUST LISTED — 7 rooms and L. F. Feighner, OL 3-6021 52c Strawberries, which will be sloughs off the infected skin. es, called on the Ward Cheese­ Charles and Andrew of Bellevue on all. lawn mower motors xeady next week. "Leslie ’ bath. 3 bedrooms; new ga ­ Then watch fresh, healthy mans and Harry Babcocks Mon­ had dinner Sunday with Mr. and and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ rage; on blacktop road near FARMERS, LOOK — Do you 52c Boldrey, OL 3-8812 skin replace it. Get Instant­ day. They had. dinner in Has­ Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman; then feed food supplements to your ley.' 130 S. Main St., Nash­ store. Full price $6,000 with drying T-4-L, a keratolytic, at tings to celebrate their 24th1 they all w-ent to visit Mrs. Har­ ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc only $500.00 down. livestock? If so, why not feed For Sale — Shallow Well Pump, any drug store. If not de­ wedding anniversary. r rison and the new baby in Com­ 12-gallon tank, $85.00; 42-inch the most complete food sup ­ Rev. Delbert Ostroth, who now’ munity Hospital, Battle Creek. RADIO AND TELEVISION — COMMERCIAL BUILDING — plement to you and your lighted in 3 DAYS, your 48c steel cabinet sink. $61.95, with 2 -story brick building now Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, back. TODAY at Douse Drug lives with the family of his faucets. Wringer Washer, family? Guaranteed or money daughter, the Rev. and Mrs. renting for $71.00 per month 3H*Siate Street, OL 3-9871. Store 52-2c $84.95. back. Who is more important, SURPLUS HOUSES Wendell Bassett, in Kalamazoo, on longterm lease; for sale 47tfc you and your children or your ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE For Sale — Twin Hollywood visited at Ray Ostroths Tuesday or trade for lake property. 20'x50 / Units Only $475.00 livestock? For information, Eavestroughing — Painting beds, cheap. Call OL 3-6050 and Wednesday. write Box 506, Nashville, or For Sale—6 dining room chairs Six-Room Units with 2 Baths WILLIAM J. STANTON Roofing - Siding. 704 Reed St by Saturday. 52c and davenpoyt table, all in call Don Langham, OL 3-6058 Can Be Moved 75 Miles OL 3-S822. Carroll Lamie BROKER good condition. Cheap. Phone LINOLEUMS 51-52C And In Some Cases. Farther 46tfc OL 3-3255 52p Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Michigan State University — HOUSE PAINT SPECIAL — Building - Remodeling - Roofing Many Patterns & Colors has released the last of its For Sale — Used Gas and Elec­ Kitchens - Porches - Closets FOR SALE — Good size city lot. duy 4 gal. of Sherwin-Williams only $8.95 surplus housing for sale. tric Stoves; Used chain saw, Block Chimneys ■ Basements Inquire OL 3-3081 48tfc House Paint at Regular Price These well constructed units $65.00; Used Radio and Phon­ GAMBLES Guaranteed Work and get make excellent homes, cotograph, $40; Used TVs. Nashville 5th gallon Absolutely Free! ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE tages, and cabins. 250 of FLOYD BARNUM Help Waatad STRAWBERRIES — Pick your Any Color Except White these units were sold last OL 3-2177 Woodland own. Ready the 12th of June. _year. Units are complete KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE ZIG ZAG-equipped — Sewing Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. MALE HELP WANTED — Do 20c a qt Apply 4396 Ionia Rd., Machine in console, like new. with kitchen, two bath sets, Any time. Official Range. You qualify? We’re looking Waatad Vermontville. Frank Pawlak Take over payments of $6.12 hot water heaters, wiring, all $325 per round. Lefty’s Sport for a man with punch and 52-lc a month or pay total balance fixtures, storms and screens. Shop. Junction M-43, 50 66. drive. $3.00 to $5.00 per hour Wanted to Rent — House in of contract, $51.20. Write Box Buildings are located in East Nashville. Call OL 3-8426 Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfe possible. Supply customers 307, Nashville News. 52c — HOUSE PAINT SPECIAL — Lansing on the MSU campus, Buy 4 gal. of Sherwin-Williams 52c with 300 in-demand items. southeast of the State Police Rugs - Furniture ■ Carpets Start Immediately. Car neces­ BOY, 16—Wants work on farm. STRAWBERRIES — “U Pick House Paint at Regular Price post. Salesmen for Barnes Expertly Cleaned in your home ’em." 15c qt. No sprays used. and get sary. Write: W. C. DeGroot, Co. will be at 814 Const. David Ackett, Ph. OL 39936 with a mopey-back guarantee The J. R. Watkins Co., 74 E. Lexen Farm. 1 mile south of 5th gallon Absolutely Free! Birch St, Saturdays and Sun­ 52-lp No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Vermontville. Ph. CL 9-7088 Any Color Except White Robinson Ave., Barberton, days only. Hours are from Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil evenfngs 52c KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE Ohio. 5O-53p Girl, 16 — wants job as baby­ 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Retarding & Fireproofing sitter. Experienced. Phone For More Information For Sale — LH.C. 6-foot mower. STRAWBERRIES - Pick your Inquire about our new dripless MALE HELP Wanted — Does CL 9-3260. Myrna Wolever Call Lansing own at reasonable prices, Herb Avery, Rt 2, VermontWall Washing Machines $5,000 a year appeal to you? 52p _ ville, CL 9-3294 ED-70171 or TU-23894 51tfc starting about June 12. Bring E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Build a secure business sup­ your own containers. 3 miles plying customers with our Bay, 16 — wants work during FARM LOANS — For real se­ south of Sunfield on M50. LENNOX products. Enjoy living. Start summer and after - school curity of farm ownership, and Dean Brovont 52-l-2-3p now. For details write: Dept. Heating — Air Conditioning hours during fall. Call Bill lowest possible semi-annual or M.G.. Box 550, Barberton, Lynch, OL 3-2681. 52p Oil _ Gas — Coal annual payments, get a Fed­ CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Ohio. 50-53p 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Service and Cleaning Complete Processing . RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ eral Land Bank loan. Any' Lansing, Mich. 6 days a week acreage eligible, if some farm­ Help Wanted All Makes of Furnaces paired and recored. Complete DULL BROTHERS ing is engaged in. 5% interest. Part-time Painter auto glras service. Burkey’s Kaechele Furnace Service Johnnie and Pete Apply Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ See your National Farm Loan 112 E. Court St. Hastings Association,, 111 N. Depot St., Morgan, at Thornapple Lake NICHOLAS APPIJANCE ferson. Hastings, WI 5-5085. Phone WI 5-5352 tfc OL 3-8063 Ionia, phone 98. Office hours TRUCKING — Livestock to In Hastings every Wednesday OIL FILTERS Detroit yards and local sales. pm. at 116 N. Michigan Ave. Good Supply Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ phone WI 5-2942. 49-52c Cars, Trucks & Tractors ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, Office a 9-8971 Vermontville SAVE — SAVE — SAVE OL 3-2061. tfc Dunlap Strawberries — Pick 89c to $1.98 your own. North on 66 to GAMBLES Wanted—Carpenter and Mason Barnum Road, east one mile. at Nashville work. OL 3-2129 45tfc Louis Kellogg 52p To settle the estate of Mina Taylor, I will sell at public TRADE OR SELL — Will trade 145 acres for a smaller farm or house, 100 acres tillable, woods & pasture, 2 bams. milk auction, located one mile south of Vermontville on Ionia rd. on house, silo; newly remodeled 7-room home; new kitchen, bath, utility room, 3 bedrooms and oil furnace. 157 ACRES — Modern 8-room home, living room 16x15; dining room 16x10; 4-pc. bath, 5 bedrooms. Basement, coal & wood forced air heat, 135 acres tillable; 15 timber; good clay loam Commencing at 1:00 p-m^ the following described property: soil; barn 36x60; 9 stanchions, pole shed 24x28; tool shed 24x74; 15 acres corn, 37 acres alfalfa ,20 acres wheat, 42 acres old clover, 28 acres new’ clover. HOUSEHOLD 6000$ MISCELLANEOUS TRADE OR SELL — for house or smaller farm; 145 acres g Rtf Chech1 International Harvester 6-foot Pillows, Linens, Towels good level land, 100 acres tillable, woods, pasture; two barns, Regrigerator Wash cloths. Quilts milk house, silo; 7-room home, new furnace, bath, kitchen, Blankets, Sheets Norge Electric Range 3 bed rooms. 145-1 Books, Silverware, Pictures Dining table with 6 chair* Dishes of all kinds NASHVILLE — New Randi style home; 3 bedrooms with Florence coal and wood heater Table cloths, Dust mops You will have a ready-made large cedar-lined closets. 4-pc. tiled bath, oak floors, full base­ Porcelain wood and coal range Vases, Oil lamp, Lantern ment. oil furnace, cement drive and garage; aluminum self­ record of your spending — Clothes bars. Wash tubs Metal double bed storing storm window’s and doors, 1,000-gal. underground oil Flashlights, Dish pans your cancelled check*. Also* Antique bed tank. A real buy. Single metal bed you build up your credit $500 DOWN — or less to qualified buyer, very nice 5-room Wrecking bar, Fork*, Shovel country home; large 15x20 kitchen with lots of cupboards; standing at the bank. This Cement trowel Pinch bar living room 14x15, 2 bedrooms with closets, electric water will be useful to you should Tin ebear* heater, oil space heater, good well and septic tank. Meat block Commode ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUYING — a clean, well-kept Victrola money, for many purposes. 8-room home in Vermontville? Located on 1 acre, extra large boiler carpeted living room, kitchen and bath, basement,has double stationary laundry tuba; storms and screen*; ..garage. Beat tows m better off with • Bull hatter of terms. ‘ v>3 checking account* •» is the MODERN 2 -APARTMENT HOME — downatair. ha* living Trunks 3-room apartment with bath being rented upatair*; full base­ Other miscellaneous items ment and attached garage. TERM*: CASH COMBINED STORE and LIVING QUARTERS — on Main street in Nashville; large kitchen with cupboards, 3-pc. bath; 3 bedrooms; living room, utility room and basement; store front 18x22; very reasonable. LAKE ODESSA — 7room home located on paved street; NOW On Display 15 cu. ft. $19995 if $5.00 Down GAMBLES Barnes Construction Co. Nashville Eaton Agency AUCTION V VALUE mn SATURDAY, JUNE 6 FARMERS: P ? Mil or trade for 40-acre farm; term*. Federal Deposit Insurance Carp. National Bank Buy - Build - Trt Ins.-Beal Estate-A Olllord Snider. Ph. CL9-70G6 Unger L.O. 4 �4, 1959 HORSELESS CARRIAGE CLUB backstreet barometer Old cars bring old memories for old editor Some of the happiest mem­ ories of my Hie revolve around experiences with cars of the early post war era. Of course. I am speaking of the so-called first world war. which those poor folks thought was the last. Darn you Henry; you are scaring the horses! Things have come to pretty pass, when the peace and quiet cf a respectable community is shattered by the raucous noises and the offensive odors of these modern horseless carriages or gas buggies. It is a crime and a shame that these clanging, banging machines flash through our town at top speeds up to ten and sometimes even fifteen miles an hour, frighening the -horses, endangering the lives of the dogs and little chil­ dren, and sqbjecting our streets to the pounding of their high-pressure tires. It is the studied opinion of this editor that these new­ fangled buggies are truly a tool of the prince of evil. Had Nature intended us to travel about at such speeds, we would have been born with rubber tires on our feet. This is a birdseye view of Nashville getting ready for eamY^ of the HORSELESS CARRIAGES. Why ih’t yrJtfpldrrafcbme and join in on the fun? .THE HORSELESS CARR] OF AMERICA, Grand Rapids ESgion, will tw ivilte on SATURDAY, JUNE 6, with 100 ANTIQUE CARS — Among them will be some good old Model A and T Fords, Auburns. a Dort, a Stutz and many others. Maybe your favorite will be here. Come and revive some happy memories of the “Good Old Days" as you watch this parade of autos from the past. • In order to help celebrate this big event, many of the folks in Nashville will be in Old-Time Costume for that day. Many of Nashville’s merchants are offering Specials At Very Special PRICES. COME EARLY — THE CARS WILL BE HERE AT APPROXIMATELY 3:00 p.m. a mechanical monster and the element. Dick Foltz tells of how his . family tried for years to make ( the round trip from I^ansing to . Jackson and back, in one day. They had a Model T and would Back in the days of my early start out early in the morning youth, a motor car was more to accomplish this feat, so great­ than just a machine for trans­ ly to be desired.- Each time a portation. Those early auto­ new tragedy would arise to mobiles had personalities and bring about complete failure. they were treated by their One day it was the T going into owners as having personalities. the ditch and blowing all four _ tires. Each time they would see In those dim dead days, the car was always known as she” that they Just couMn * make it, and many owners, perhaps most and would turn back, mission not even gave the car a name, gen­ accomplished. And why this mad desire to erally feminine. go to Jackson and back in one The American public was day? Did they have friends? not fast to forsake the ever Relatives, perhaps? Neither. faithful horse. One of the faThey just wanted to see If It hardy -- us into -JWI course, was that the horse could be depended upon but of speed on wheels. These were the men who loved their cars the car was a. toy subject to whims. Perhaps this is why with a fierce love anil /could ait in a ditch patching a tire, the cart were always called "she,” and were given fem­ or fixing a timer and call that car names that would'make a inine names. mule skinner blush. Attesting to the reluctance of the public to forget the horse Mr. Ford could hardly have is the statistic that almost every realized when, he welded a family in America has a story vision to a piece of steel with about an old uncle or grand­ rubber tires on it and threw father who, when confronted in a gasoline engine, that he with an emergency while driv­ was giving a car to the masses, ing his Model T, or Maxwell, and in giving It,to the masses, or Pope, just held on to the those who formerly stood on wheel and hollered, “whoa there the curb shouting, “get a horse,” he was making of It just a means of transportation, The cars were something fast, efficient, comfortable, more than just transportation dry in the rain and warm in and so a tr’p in one of them the winter, but a lifeless thing, was more than just a trip. It not vibrant. Those old cars, was a challange to joust with they were vibrant, to a turn. There can be little doubt that these horseless carriages are a great influence for evil. Should they continue to be popular, the American home will be doomed: people • • 'lugging about the countryside, will spend- their Sundays chi rather than going to church. ‘ '. some of the women folks have taken up driving. Women should be in the kitchen, where they belong, and not behind the wheel of a gas buggy. This editor predicts, though, .that these instruments of hell will never be practical. They cah never replace the horse as a means of transportation. They are nothing but toys for the rich. Despite all of these things, we welcopie you members of The Horseless Carriage Club. We hope vou have a very successful tour. We are happy to have the opportunity of entertaining you for awhile. Proof that Nashville is not a "one horse town.” Some of the citizens turn out to watch the Horseless Carriages go through town. �Your local merchant* tend you down-toearth message* through their advertise­ ments every week in this newspaper. 1n your own shopping area you hove these advantages . .. • Convenient, location • See what you buy I • Service after the sale • You build a better community by sup­ porting your local merchants. There are no bargains in the sky . . . shop the pages of your local newspaper to make the wise local buys. Who? Where? What? When? MAKE THE WISE LOCAL BUYS THE NASHVILLE NEWS They said it THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE couldn't be done They were dreamers ... the men who talked of » bridge some day linking Michigan’s Upper and Lower Peninsulas. Let it too be a symbol of the vision, the strength and the united determination of our own com­ munity. The Mackinac Bridge and in­ dustrial development In our town may not seem related — but they have a common denom­ inator — faith. But after nearly 100 years of dreaming, the bridge that couldn't be built is a reality. Let us work together—no letup, no factions— for the progress and prosperity of our com­ munity. . . . Some will say it cah’t be done. j The Mackinac Bridge — one of the world’s * wonders — stands majestically today as a sym­ bol of the spirit, strength and unity of the people of Michigan* Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your commu­ nity grow and prosper. The faith of the people of Michigan in our great state gave the builders of the Mack­ inac Bridge the strength to overcome countless obstacles be­ fore the bridge became a reality. Dull Brothers' Market NOW OPEN Custom Slaughtering COMPLETE PROCESSING 6 DAYS A WEEK MORGAN - at Thornapple Lake JoluMiie and Pete Dull 01 3-8063 Today, the Mackinac Bridge — the world’s greatest and cost­ liest bridge — not only links the Upper and Lower Peninsu­ las, but is symbolic of the spirit, strength and unity of the peo­ ple of Michigan. Thus, qualities which made the Mackinac Bridge possible, exist in each Michigan com­ munity. If used properly, they will help us overcome the obstacles which threaten our efforts to grow and prosper, providing a fourth important element is present That element is community attitude, sometimes called “cli­ mate." toward our present industry. If we appreciate our present industry and let everybody know that it is appreciated, then our efforts to get new in­ dustry will, like the Mackinac Bridge, become a reality. For many years, the Mack­ inac Bridge was nothing more than just a dream. Its comple­ tion and opening to traffic prove one thing — anything can be accomplished if we have faith, confidence and optimism. The Mackinac Bridge would not have been built if Michigan had lacked faith. Our desire to grow and pros­ per will be accomplished if our community attitude is at a high level at all times, an-! if we are united tn our efforts to get new industry. The vital role of community attitude in efforts to get new industry is the theme of an advertisement entitled. “They said It Couldn't Be Done," which appears today in the IF YOU JUST CAN’T ** GET A HORSE THEN BRING THAT OLD HORSELESS CARRIAGE IN TO US WE WILL MAKE IT RUN LIKE NEW WOODARD'S �iiioned H0RSELESS OLD FASHIONED MEAT PRICES Makers Quality Hamburgert49t Our Own PORK SAUSAGE^C LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY at MAKERS For That Old Fashioned Thirst -IGA Frozen Lemonade 10c Ajax Foulds CLEANSER MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 10c Majestic •Campbells TOMATO SOUP 7 oz. 10c 2* oz. 10c MARACH1NO CHERRIES 10c IGA Royalty EVAPORATED MILK Diced - Crushed - Broken Slices . PINEAPPLE 10c Muchmore 14 oz. CATSUP Ch arm in 10c Pillsbury or Ballards 10c 10c BISCUITS 60 count PAPER NAPKINS 7 oz. Musselmans 10c APPLESAUCE 10c All of us at Makers Welcome the Horseless Carriage Club ^4(1 American Beauty Sale Saturday, June 6, is the day the caravan of Antique and Classic Cars comes to Nash­ ville. all 300 cans CREAM STYLE CORN PORK & BEANS RED BEANS BUTTER BEANS SPAGHETTI GREAT NORTHERN BEANS TOMATO JUICE Corntr 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c 10c If you would enjoy it, dress up in your clothes in keeping with the period - come in and see them and join in the fun. To add to the spirit of the thing, Makers have some specials this week that you won’t want to miss. It is a real old I 0c sale with bargains galore. This sale will be for the entire week - from Wednesday to Wednes­ day. So come in and see what a dime will buy. -At 10c Sale Home Grown Radishes FOR 10c FOR 10c Home Crown Green Onions Long Green Cucumbers 10c We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—-Open Evenings Until 9:00 I GAI MAK(RS �THE NASHVILLE NEWS SECTION 2 'THURSDAY, JUNE ♦, 1»58 — TH REM HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT MAKERS HORSELESS §asnioneQc a r r । a g e SALE? OLD FASHIONED MEAT PRICES M akers Quality H amburgern>-49(. Our Own PORK SAUSAGEv>39t LOOK WHAT 10c WILL BUY at MAKERS For That Old Fashioned Thirst -IGA Frozen Lemonade 10c Ajax Foulds CLEANSER MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 10c Majestic Campbells TOMATO SOUP 7 oz. 2'. oz. MARACHINO CHERRIES 10c Diced - Crushed - Broken Slices PINEAPPLE 10c 14 oz. Muehmore Charmin 10c BISCUITS 60 count Musselmans 10c PAPER NAPKINS 10c Pillsbury or Ballards 10c CATSUP 10c 7 oz. Royalty IGA EVAPORATED MILK 10c 8 oz. 10c APPLES AUC’’ All of us at Makers Welcome the Horseless Carriage Club f-------------------------------------------- —------------------------- -------- -—————————————------ -X —J American Beauty Sale |j\ L ■ Corner Saturday, June 6, is the day the caravan of Antique and Classic Cars comes to Nash­ ville. all 300 cans CREAM STYLE CORN 10c PORK & BEANS 10c RED BEANS 10c BUTTER BEANS 10c SPAGHETTI 10c GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 10c TOMATO JUICE 10c ____________ If you would enjoy it, dress up in your clothes in keeping with the period - come in and see them and join in the fun. To add to the spirit of the thing. Makers have some specials this week that you won’t want to miss. It is a real old I 0c sale with bargains galore. This sale will be for the entire week - from Wednesday to Wednes­ day. So come in and see what a dime will buy. 10c Sale Home Grown Radishes 2 F0R 10c Home Grown Green Onions 2 F0R 10c Long Green Cucumbers We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 10c �— t *e<-rost SECTION 2 SEE THE BARGAINS Available at NASHVILLE faring Horseless Carriage Days ............ BPS PAINTS Buy One Can - Get The Extra Can For OLD - FASHIONED CAI FASHIONED HAND - M TO OUR MODERN, UP TO 50% o on your dial Will be in Nashville Saturday Afternoon I . Afternoon ALL GOOD PANT ALL GOOD. COLORS ' > - Flat Wall Paints Semi-Gloss and Outside House Paints NICE TO LOOK AT — BUT OLD•AINT CAN’T HOLD A CANDLE AFICALLY BLENDED PAINT in Any Finish Stock Reduction Sale! STOP IN AND LOOK OVER THIS FINE SELECTION Of PAINTS IT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY - NO LIMIT WHILE BIG MIKE SUPPLY LAST - COME EARLY FRIDAY MORNING FOR A GOOD SELECTION Christensen’s Furniture In Order to Reduce our Stock for Moving ■ We are Selling at These Low Prices BENDIX WASHER (automatic) s1000 MAYTAG WASHER automatic eCfiDO Open All Day Thursday and Saturday Evening ... Until 9:00 p. at. MAYTAG WASHER automatic MAYTAG GAS DRYER $100” EASY SPIN DRY WASHER ELECT. STOVE apt. size Mtw ww OLD Fashioned Nicholas Appliance SECTIONAL TYPE/ OVERHEAD ‘ GARAGE L ? 'd Springtime Nashville, Michigan HmwHv sizes TO FIT STANDARD 8' X 7' AND 9' x 7' SINGLE time BARGAINS width openings Here's a modem design panelled Sectional Type Garage doer with features usually found on only ex­ pensive models, plus advantages found on no other sectional-type door but FHAMTil. . . smooth, effort­ less "Glide-o-matic" opening and closing . . . exclusive safety catch prevents rebound—holds door safely, fully open until released . .. steel ball bearing rollers with float­ ing axles . . . Many other features. Door requires only 10%" head­ room. Prefitted for easy installation. 3rd section left open for glaxing if desired. Delivered complete with easy-to-follow instructions. Come in and order your Fbantz ”400” today to insure early delivery I ■t Funi-iuaiuiKSt * I J Your home deserves more than the ordinary spring­ cleaning. Spruce it up with a. face-lifting ef durable, economical, traditionally beautiful West Coast lumber. We carry a complete stock of lumber needs for spring remodeling and refinishing. Come in and see us now! GudSeu KEEPS HOME UPKEEP DOWN Suv.s on Fuel and rotating Bills Awuret a Cooler Homs in Hot Weather The beet siding news in yearn!—Now a beautiful, new ahxxouxuxa etdyng that's economical to inetaU ou old er new homes. It will not Now, more than ever, it’s important to So fix up >ply you right now with weal ftre-reAsphalt �Personal news notes SEE THE BARGAINS Sher- SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria Nashville Mr*. Karl Pufpaft Stewart Day and There will be a potluck dinner daughter of Hastings were Me­ at the church Thursday of this morial Day guests of Mr. and week. 'Mrs. Charles Day. The Melody - Aires, a male Mr. and Mrs. Lee Atwood of quartette from Moody Bible In- Salinas, California were Wedstitute, will be at the church nesday afternoon callers of Mr. Friday, June 12, at 8:00. The and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. public is invited. i Mrs. June Nesbet and her Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dutmer of house guest, Donna Fumiss, Grand Rapids { 1 Memorial were Sunday dinner guests of Day guests of and Ms. Mis. Elsie Fumiss and Helen. Glenn Pufpaff. XXrtmrs' al- Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman so called on Mr. and Mrs. Km-; of Elkton were also present. On sell Mead Saturday evening. j Thursday evening Mrs. Nesbet Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks ati l Miss Fumiss attended gradof Stony Point weru Saturday' nation exercises at Vermontville afternoon callers of Mr. and. amt afterward attended an open| Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. house at the home of Mr. andi* Miss Eleanor Large of Detroit Mis. Richard^prumm. Their son / tfas a week-end guest of MA Roger was in the graduating! and Mrs. Burr Fassett and fam- class. ity. On Sunday the Fassetts, We wish to extend our conaccompanied by Miss Large, graftil .tions to Zane Mead, Nyle I jHbe dinner guests of her par-,|.Fasset: and Marvin Marshall, | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Large* who graduated from Nashville•' at Detroit. I this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gnssor and. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney; /family of Battle Creek, Mr. and ani djDdrrn were Saturday sup 1 Available at NASHVILLE during Horseless Carriage Days Summer Festival Dairy PICNIC PACK ZIPPER TOP FIBERGLASS ■ INSULATED KEEP HOT FOOD HOT COLD FOOD FRIGID FOR PICNICS - TRAVEL - BEACH With These Fine Dairy Products I ctn. Cottage Cheese 1 qt. Orange Drink I lb. Pace Margarine per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ is one of the graduates. ert Tobias and family to ob­ Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville, serve the birthday of Roger Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. Leon Cbok, Mrs. Tobias. Leon Rider, and Mrs. Frank F re y attended the officers' training meeting of Albion North Kahao district of Woman’s So­ Mrs. Wm. Justus Lansing ciety of Christian Service at North Kalamo schools closed Eaton Rapids Methodist Church Monday, and then on Tuesday, Wednesday afternoon. all enjoyed a picnic at Bennett The Farm Bureau meeting was at the home of Mr. arid Park, Charlotte. Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Perkins Mrs. Don Dickinson Thursday and family attended the Bacca­ night. Mrs. Millie Frey of Belle­ laureate Services at Bellevue vue "wxs •present with the group Sunday night Jimmy Perkins 1 from Kalamo. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Varney of Woodland. Mrs. Vivian Southern and daughters, Mrs. J. D. Smith and I children, all of Battle Creek, and Miss Mary Lou Southern of I Lansing visited Mrs. Lulu Southl ern Sunday afternoon. 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry I called on Mr. and Mrs. John I Wills and family of Thornapple 'late -‘Sunday afternoon, and ’ then they also called on Mrs. Jay Cole of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull Friday night. it Coming Events ALL Picas BRAND NEW, TOP QUALITY - DAMAGH) SO 1 Only 40" G.E. DeLuxe 1 Only 10 cu. ft Philo. it cu. ft g.e. ; RANGE REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR Reg. $249.95 Reg. *279.95 with large oven and all automatic Reg. $329.95 SALE SALE SALE .188” .199“ .248“ Top Nylon L R. SOU Reg. $2MD0 SALE »239” 2-pc. Kroehler S-pc. Kroehtae BED ROOM SWTE f—---------------- 1 S pc. Btand ! 1 Drop-Leaf BED ROOM SUITE 1 DINING TABU D. Ormer, Chert 1 and Bookcase Bed | D. Draaaer Chert * Bed Reg. «M*J0 SALE SALE .228“ $loow j Maple Reg. *89 50 large A beautiful Reg. $M9l50 sAue Only «500” 1949 MASSEY HARRIS 20 with power lift cultivator »375" 1947 Z MOLINE with power lift cultivator $600” 1944 Z MOLINE with power lift cultivator $450” 1943 H INTERNATIONAL with power lift cultivator $550” READ THE AD.* ' Along With the New» A . A_B“hY*? -livehyd. .4 , 1940 JOHN DEERE A MNOUUM 1947 FORD 8N —,---------------,-----.. SILVER KING with cult. SCORES OF ITEMS NOT'ADVERTISED INCLUDED in Tins SALE! SMK EASY TERMS VI Furniture rnnoo arftao 1941 H INTERNATIONAL . with power lift cultivator $451/ •*--------------------------- -— 1S51 U bottle gas ■WETTE TABU j ««rnnn 1951 CO-OP E3 - live power «50“ tensen's $IZ5v June 7 — PJver Basin Canoe acc (4 hrs.), Lambertville undee h ; « ? fa Mge Nylon Foam Rubber Caiihion in Green armi Cn.ir ■leg. *21*50 for .‘Father SALE „ Reg. *89.95 »LB _ . S i<ti 1 Only Limed Oak BUFFET 1952 ZA MOLINE w' cult. live hyd. - wide front end $1050” Subject To Prior Safe - First Come - First Served •' AU $3000°° 1950 ZA MOLINE w' cult. live hydraulic LOUNGE CHAIR '^66" 19 54 INTERNATIONAL Super MTA Diesel New engine - live power 400 hrs. on new engine $1150 SECTIONAL »138" HELEN 1951 ZA MOLINE wz cult. live hydraulic large 2-pc. Kr oehler FOR ONLY June 5-7 — Michigan Live Steam Show. Allegan June 6 — Kennel Club Cham­ pionship All Breed Dog, Show, Ruiamazoo . June 6 — Clothesline Art Show. Kalamazoo . ‘.June 6-7 — Woodland An­ tique Car Tour, Grand Rapids - SUGHTLY IT'S HARD TO FIND DEFECTS. AU MARKED DOWN 1 Only $4.88 VALUE HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY W. Cfew st N*m Thursday. Radio - Electric Service NEIL JORU cultivator $13SQ00 �OLD FASHION BARGAINS DURING “FREE” - $1.00 SCHICK Safety Razor With Purchase of 20 Blades st Regular Price - 89c VETO Cream Deodorant )4 - Price Sale $1.00 j*r for 50c COLGATE Dental Cream 2 regtilar 53c tubes for 89c NORWICK Apirin tablets - 100’s Regular 49c bottle — 2 for 63c Large Ass’t Ladles' Summer White EARRINGS 14 price reg. $1 for 50c CARA NOME Crane Deodorant >4 price sale regular $1 jar for 50c STAG King-Size Aerosol Shave Cream reg. $1.58 for 98c Luster Crane Spray Net $2.00 size for 99c CARA NOME Bath Powders reg. $2 values J4 price only $1.00 NORWICK . Aspirin tablets 250s reg. 83c bottle 2 for $1.29 till i x Visit otlr beautiful new Bulman Gift Department, one ot the finest, most modern, complete jewelry departments in this area. We carry Watches - Clocks - Diamond Rings - Wedding Bands - Birthstone Rings - Electric Razors - Eastman Cameras - Jewelry Repair and Watch Repair Depts. now have 20 feet of floor space devoted to our new HALLMARK Greeting Card Center Cmplete Selection of Cards — Wrappings & Note Papers Father’s Day Cards - Regular Contemporary & Specials Douse Rexall Drugs & Jewelry Your Friendly Rexall Drag Store Hardware Out Board Motor are a good example. Read the label and you may find that three brands contain the same strength of sodium hypochlorite, the in­ gredient that does the bleaching. Many drain cleaners contain the same basic ingredient — sodium hydroxide—which is lye. It is the lye that cuts grease, dissolves hair and other matter in drains. Read the labels and compare the cost. The same applies to many packaged foods. Next time you shop for maple syrup, notice the percentage of pure maple syrup and corn syrup in various brands. There may be various prices for syrups with identical combina­ tions of these syrups. Keep a sharp eye on weights to get full value for your money. The best way to maintain a vigi­ lant guard against being shortweighted is to have a reliable scale in your home. Notify your local Bureau of Weights and Measures if you find you are be­ ing cheated. When buying strawberries, currants, cherries, etc., choose the cartons that are packed evenly and firmly. The wise shopper knows that mistakes can happen. Check the cashier’s tape in a super market against the actual items pur­ chased. Avoid being charged for something you don’t get. Count your change. It’s a sim­ ple precaution, but one that will save you money in the long run. Most clerks are honest, but soma don’t count well. In These Modem Days with Chugging Up and Down the Roads YOU WILL WANT TO PROTECT YOUR STOCK WITH THE BEST IN FENCING MATERIALS We Have It The Red Brand Line Farm Calendar June 2-5 — Mrs. Kuhn will attend Home Economics Exten­ sion Agents Conference. June 9 — Laundry Clinic at MSU. Make reservations through the County Extension Office. June 9-10 — 4-H Camp Coun-! sellers School. Bostwick Lake June 16 — 4-H Council Meet­ ing, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. June 18 — 4-H Horse Judging School, Fairgrounds, Hastings, 1:30 pm. June 18 — 4-H Home Eco­ nomics Judging School and Demonstration Tryouts, 9:00 a.m. -4:00 pm., IOOF Halt Notice change of meeting place. June 20—Ram and Ewe Sale, MSU June 22-27—4-H Conservation Camp June 26-27-28 — 4-H Service Club Camp August 3-8 — Barry County Fair. Appliances Riverside Feed Mill & Woodland Elevator NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY Gas Range with Griddle Large Oven REC. $219.95 Only *229.50 Terms ONE ONLY AT THIS PRICE Y««, «V» MMf tMOCET NtW tart at»d wbttl btlntltg jabt A RACES good whwl bolondng fob wttti o mortem Hunter Monter poy> far HmH fait. Tbot', tree bo. unbolonted ab.oh pound your Krn Io on Mdy rteotb— I ond IncroOM wwr end teor on 1 coum lb. front ood of your ter. Several Patterns you (W ■ abool t^MM lob don. abb *• modwn Hunter bolonca. Yoon bo a wfcr cor » da Ngbaay, too. Got your aboob rfndad bi |«t 2 itenutau Stop bt todoyj All New Grand Stands — Refreshments Available SMITH'S GAMBLES ----------------- SERVICE Races Start at 8:00 NASHVILLE MICHIGAN �Has Been Added AMD MOWER THING GIRLS CANT DO, JOEY: GIRLS CAttT EVEN JOIN And what Better Way These Horseless Carriages are like a finely balanced watch . . . To Get Acquainted In Order to Help You Keep Your Horseless Carriage in Balance Than Over an BABCOCK'S Have Added A ACRA-SPEED WHEEL BALANCER Old Fashioned Corned Beef Dinner Made by John Bean Co. Batteries * Lawn Mower Parts Briggs & Stratton - Lauson - Power Products Sales & Service Nashville's Complete One Stop Service At The Old Fashioned Price -95c Babcock's Foote's Cafe Nashville, Michigan xcs MAKE A DATE You Can Pocket Peal Savings Here Yz inch 6c % inch 9c 1 inch 13c 1% inch 23c P/2 inch 29c 4” Plastic Soil Pipe 4” With Holes a a a a a foot foot foot foot foot $12.95 16-ft. Telescoping Glass Pole usually $7.95 a pr. International Electric Fencers Easier - to - Use Paints, Varnishes & Enamels Friday and Saturday June 5th & 6th $29.95 Posts - Insulators and Wire Everything In The Electric Fence Line Shower and Wedding Gifts On the Car We are Giving Away $1.00 up You Don’t Hare to be Here to Get It On Any Gift From Us No Purchase Necessary Get Your Free Ticket Keihl Hardware 1 Demonstrating the New FAMOUS Weed Chopper But Very Good 1 —1 1 ROBERT DeBOLT Factory Representative 9 1 pr. Boat Oars $3.95 DEMONSTRATION $6.95 i Treated Sash Cord Anchor Rope i , Special - 3c a foot 45c ft. 35c ft. A Real Special PAINT FISHING TACKLE Regular $17.95 Johnson Century Spinning Reel Plastic Pipe Bargain 1 1 ------------------------ jn i i r i rrs WORTH A VISIT TO SEE THE NEW COLORS ‘FREE ► Be Sure To Register 4 For The FREE Door Prizes FREE* See the latest labor-saving paint products developed by modem paint science - - - New products to make your home painting easier, faster and more convenient. Find out how you can redecorate a room for less than $ 10. If you have a paint problem or need color suggestions, be sure to come in and consult our factory representative — He’s Here to Help You Christensen’s Furniture I �i . LuH mtraM attr tittnsCi me NASHVILLE CHAMBER of COMMERCE - WE ICO . THE TO THE MEMBERS OF - v HORSELESS CARRIAGE V^IR, 91DwJ , c t>3OO“ WE KNOW THAT YOU DO NOT HAVE MUCH TIME TODAY BUT COME BACK REAL SOON TO VISIT OUR COMMUNITY WHEN YOU CAN TAKE SOME TIME TO GET ACQUAINTED. /■ ■ . ■ ’ j «* * • 1 '*■ . You will find that though we are a small town, we are an active town. Our people are happy. Our schools are good. Our churches are active. i • !■: -J •; c - We are always looking for new industry, new businesses and most of all for new citizens. 1609^2 n?biT sail woY ■ »W gni/iO tb3 fir. -sdj nO >Ji COME BACK TO SEE US SOON 9« H..W V 40 J ftB J UoT mi11*0 vnA cO � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-06-11.pdf 804c9a7bd10b15466f993e4290f6fad0 PDF Text Text iff ram wwoy TO PRACTICE S^y VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY School news bits Record crowd views horseless carriage tour Saturday School takes 2nd money cut At the regular meeting of the Board of Education Monday night. June 8, the members of the board made a preliminary study of some new problems, to be faced in the area of finance, and specifically, how to meet the budget for the 1959-60 school year, as the result of further cuts by the County’. Allocation Board and the State ~~ Tax ~ Commission. The Barry County Tax Allo­ cation Commission, in their meeting on May 28, 1959, allocated a maximum of 8 mills that may be spread by the schools in Barry’ County under the 15-mlll limitation. This means that the schools may levy $8.00 per $1,000.00 on the State Equalized Valuation. The above 8 mills represents a second cut in as many years that the schools have had to Degrees given at WMU June 13 NUMBER 1 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1959 The past came to life for a few hours last Saturday, when the citizens of Nashville turned out to gieet the members of the Horseless Carriage Club of the Grand Rapids region, as they passed through town on their annual tour. take in the face of increasing cost of personnel salaries and operating materials. Our mil­ lage for 1957 was 8.75. This was cut to 8.2 in 1958, and now is 8.0 for 1959. These cuts'have all been in the face of the .fact that the legislature has maintained State Aid-at the same low level for the past three years. Following below is a copy of the preliminary report to the Board as prepared by the Super­ intendent of Schools: Budget Comparison (Current and 1959-60) with millage pro­ posal : Current, $225,750.00; 1959-60, $23*1.525.00. ’This figure 1959-60, $234,525.00. This figure represents a low 3.45 per cent increase over the revised budget for 1958-59. A crowd, estimated to be more than two thousand peo­ ple lined the curbs on both sides of Main Street to watch the parade or ancient auto­ mobiles come into town. r The festivities really started with the opening of the retail stores of the downtown area early in the morning. Most of the merchants and their employ­ ees dressed up in clothing of days long gone past. Derbys, high hats, swollow tailed coats, dusters, goggles, high button shoes and other reminders of the past, started to appear on the streets long before noon. By the time the tour had arrived in Nashville, many of the spectators were in authen­ tic costume of the very early days of motoring. About 90, of the old cars ar­ rived in Nashville at three, and they stayed for almost an hour. A. According to the best infor­ mation available at this time (County Treasurer and Alloca­ tion Board), the State Equalized Valuation for the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District for the year 1959 is estimated to The old timers made an im­ pressive line up on the street They were parked four a­ breast and they extended from Makers to Washington street. (Continued on page 5) A class of 1,012 persons will receive degrees and certificates in commencement rites at West­ ern Michigan University Satur­ day, June 13, including the fol­ lowing from Barry County: Cloverdale — Susanne Reed, 2-yr. secretarial cert.; Delton — ' All qualified electors in the Stephen C Garrett. BA, BS & Nashville W. K. Kellogg School secondary cert.; Dowling—John District are notified that the W. Myers, R 1. BS; Hickory final date for filing of petitions Comers — Helen A. Bolton, R1, to place names for nomination BS; Gene E. Rupright, Rl, BBA; for the two places on .t|k? Board Nashville — Jack C. Green, of Education is 4 z?.’clock on R 2, BS & secondary certificate, June 23. To date, one petition, in ad­ and Mrs. Mildred Mater, BS. Graduates, faculty and friends dition to those of the incum­ Will hear an address that day bents, Albert Bell and Ard by Edward Weeks, editor of the- Decker, has been received. The date of the election is Atlantic Monthly magazine. He will speak on “The New Vigi­ July 13. 1959. The polls will be lance." Weeks has been asso­ open at the High School Gym­ ciated with the magazine since nasium from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. graduating from Harvard Uni­ Because there has been some versity, and has been its editor apparent confusion over recently passed legislation, the follow­ for a quarter of a century. The commencement rites will ing statement is being released be held at 9:30 a.m., June 13 again: It is not until next year, in Waldo Stadium, and in case 1960, that our board, as well as of inclement weather, will be the boards of all fourth-class moved to the nearby university school districts, must be in­ field house, which has seating creased from five members to for more than 5,000 people. seven members. Petitions in by June 23 Richard Shaw graduates from Missionary College, Berrien Springs Richard V. Shaw, son of Mr. He attended Nashville High and Mrs. Donald H. Shaw of School, and graduated in 1950. Kansas City, Mo., graduated Shaw was on the honor roll during his freshman and senior years at EMC. Before coming to Emmanuel Missionary College. Shaw spent four years in the United States Air Force as a flight engineer. During this time he was sta­ tioned to years in Germany. Emmanuel Missionary Col­ lege, a fully accredited liberal arts college operated by the Seventh-day Adventist denomi­ nation, was recently chosen as the site for the Adventist uni­ versity and theological semi­ nary. The postgraduate schools are scheduled to be transferred here from Washington, D.C., this autumn, t h e Seventh-day ~ ' * Adventist Council announced last October. Richard married the former Gwili Hamp, also of Nashville, with the senior class of Emman­ and they have two children: uel Missionary College, Berrien Loran, 6 years old, and Jody, 6 months. Springs, Mich., on May 31. Graduating with a chemistry major. Shaw said that he plans to attend the College of Medi­ cal Evangelists, the Seventh-day New Adventist graduate school of medicine in Loma Linda, Calif. chapters Lakeland (Branch County) and Barry County Rural have been named new chapters of the Michigan Education Associa­ tion. effective June 1, according engagement of Marjorie Eiaine Lakeland replaces Rural Potter by her parents, Mr and which is no longer active. Mrs. Ellis E. Potter, of Nash­ Twins Curtis VanVoorhees, Route 3. ville, to Harold Ray Whitaker, son of Mrs. Catherine Whitaker Coldwater, and Miss Donna olf \Mhvilk .nd and Mr. Remand Raymond Campbell Route 1. Dowling, are presidents of the new chapters which join Region four. Addition of the new districts . ber to 155 and 326 respectively on a state-wide basis. Top Left: Dennis Faust passes out f copies of the Nashville News to the members of the orseless Car­ riage Club, as they come into town with their old cars. Bottom Left: The driver and a passenger of an Ap­ person Jack Rabbit wait for the caravan of cars to start moving toward Battle Creek. The members of the organization which collects antique automobiles enjoyed a coffee break in Central Park during their annual tour. . Top Right: A group of Nashville folks in old-time dress wait for the parade of antique automobiles. They are Gerald Shoup, Alice Keihl, Pat Vogt, J. Boughton, and Roma White. Bottom Right: Village treasurer, Marguerite Wilson, in her old-time costume. Ladies of the village, all in authentic dress of years ago, serve coffee, lemonade, and cake to the visiting members of the Horseless Carriage Club. - The drivers of the cars and their passengers were treated to coffee and cake, served by the ladies of the Chamber of Commerce. Music was provided by an old time German band while the coffee was served in the park. The parade of old cars in­ cluded many brass bound T Fords, a Dort, an Apperson, a Pierce Arrow, a Franklin Cadillacs and even a Minerva. Nostalgic sighs were heard to emit from viewers as some of the ancient cars were recog­ nized. Such expressions as; “I learned to drive in a Cadillac just like that one,” or, "My dad had a Chev. just like that back in 1926,” were common during the afternoon. The tour is an annual affair sponsored by WOOD-TV. Many citizens of Nashville have expressed the hope that our town will be on some of HASTINGS — A total of 140 patients was admitted to the their itineraries. Thomapple Valley Home and Medical Care Facility during the first eight months of oper­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb of ation, Mrs. Margery Dryer, so­ Battle Creek are parents of a cial welfare director, reported girl, born Saturday, June 6th to the Board of Supervisors in at Community Hospital in Bat­ her annual report. There was tle Creek. She has been named a total of 20.268 days of care Pamela Sue, and weighed 7 pounds and 11 ounces. provided these patients. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamil­ Mrs. Dryer also reported that ton of Route 3, Nashville are the peak loads of care occurred parents of a son, born at 10:00 in December with a total of p.m. Wednesday, at Pennock 2,979 patient days. The total of Hospital in Hastings. cost per day for care was $8.32, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E. Dew­ with the tax cost per day to the ey of Hickory Corners are par­ county of $4.49. ents of a daughter, bom at 9:06 During the first eight months pm, at Community Hospital in of operation it was reported Battle Creek. that approximately 85,406 meals Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Barnes, were served at a cost of 47 cents Route 1, Hickory Corner*, are per meal. parents of a daughter, bom at 7:55 ajn., at Lakeview Hospital Social welfare disbursements in Battle Creek. during 1958 totaled $97,401.66 for administrative, infirmary, Mr. and Mrs. Herb farm, hospitalization, operation­ are parents of a son al and payroll expense. Direct Silas, born June 4 at Pennock relief payments during the Hospital in Hastings. He same period totaled $93,427.05. weighed 7 pounds, 5 ounces. Recreation program begins Monday 140 receive June 15, at 9:00 a.m. Regular June 22, and continue through care during In order to make necessary league play will start Monday, August 7. There will be two games played every Monday, !Swimming registration arrangements for the swim­ ming program, all interested persons will register Monday, ,June 15, at the high school, from 12:00 noon to 1:00 p.m. ; Everyone registering will be provided with a paper concern­ ing the rules and regulations to be followed. Due to the large number of bathers expected this year, the rules and regulations will be strictly enforced, and anyone not obeying them will be asked to forfeit this swimming privi­ lege. Safety-conscious parents are urged to adopt some of the! appropriate regulations for their family outings, and thus prevent a possible swimming tragedy. The swimming program will start June 18 from the High School at 12:30. Midget baseball There is still time for register­ ing in the Midget Baseball League by phoning OL 3-6081 or by signing up at the first practice to be held Monday, Shell station opens here The Jerrow Oil Co., distribu­ tors of Shell Oil products, have leased the property that was formerly the Standard station. The new station is now open for business under the manage­ ment of Merle Raymond, of Middleville. In addition to selling Shell products. Merle will offer tires, batteries, and accessories. The service will include lubrication, tune-up, and tire repairing. Merle and his wife Shirley, with their three children, Lin­ da, 10, Brenda, 7, and Cheryl. 11 months, have moved to Nashville. Locals Miss Maud Shafer returned to her home at Bronson Monday after attending a Historical meeting at Higgens Lake in company with Hilda Baas and Carrie Caley. Mrs. Horace Babcock attended graduation of her grandson. Band program the Pat Babcock, at Muskegon SunL —IClday evening, June 1st. He was Begins June f 3|One of 260 graduates. Also at- Nashvilles summer band pro-’ tending were Mr. and Mrs. Mau•rice gram will begin June 15. The'~' “ Purchus of Hastings and’ following schedule will be ob­ Mrs. Ethel Fuller of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith' of served: The junior band will rehearse Grand Rapids and four sons and Mrs. Errei Hoffman were call­ Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri­ days from 2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. ers at the Dale Downing home. This band will include students Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown In the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades. I of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Feighner and Mr. and The senior band will rehearse Hugh Mrs. Ed York and son John Tuesdays and Thursdays from spent two days with the Down­ 7:30 pan. to 9:00 p.m. The sen­ ings on their way home from ior band will include 9th, 10th, Chicago. 11th, and 12th grade bandsmen, those Sth grade students who have been designated as mem­ bers of the senior band next school year, and interested Unda Roe. daughter of Mr. adults in the community with and Mrs. Vidian Roe of the Fre­ band experience. mont at Fre­ The senior band will present mont. Times-lndicator Michigan, has been ac­ a series of Saturday night con­ cepted as an “Experimenter” in certs in Central Park. the Experiment in Uving for­ All band rehearsals will be eign exchange program. , held in the band room of the Linda will visit Austria dur­ high school ing the summer nf I960 under Any person desiring further the program. Linda graduates information concerning the pro- this month from Fremont high gram, contact Mr. Charles Brill, school. Mr. and Mrs. Roe are the director. • former Nashville residents. Wednesday, and Friday fore­ noon, with special games being featured in the evenings. The Connie Mack Team will play its first three games away on Monday. June 15; Tuesday, June 17; and Monday. June 22, with Middleville, Delton, and Wayland consecutively. All games played away will start at 6:00 p.m. Home games will be played under the lights, start­ ing at 8:00 p.m. Old timers baseball There has been much interest in playing a slow-ball, softball game between the old-timers here in Nashville. All old-timers willing to display that has-been talent will have such an oppor­ tunity Friday. June 19, at 6:00 p.m. If enough interest is shown, a regular schedule will be made. Bob Simpson, recreation di­ rector, said, "It is rumored that some city folks, such as the Beedies, the Bogarts, the Acktees, the Thompsons, and the Purchuses, can still outplay the country folks — referring to a few. such as the Gardners, the Sages, the Maurers, and the Michaels. We’ll see you Friday, June 19, at 6:00 p.m." New Arrivals Historical Society holds meeting at Higgins Miss Maude Shafer, Miss Car­ rie Caley and Mrs. Hilda Baas spent an enjoyable week end at the Higgins Lake Conserva­ tion Training School. They were attending a meeting of the School Activities Council of the Michigan Historical Society at which the Historical Com­ mission officers of Historical Society and teachers were present. The council is making plans for the Lincoln Sesqui centennial which commemorates in 1959-1960 Uncoin’s birth and the Civil War Centennial which will commemo­ rate in 1961-1965 the Civil War. Gov. Williams has appointed a Centennial Commission of which Mr. Floyd Haight of Dearborn i s chairman. D r. Peckham of the University of Michigan-is chairman of the Educational Division. Plans are being made not to refight the Civil War but to commemorate the Civil War by its effects on Tom Borst; Michigan Bird and Michigan; tha contribution of Flower — Robin and,-Apple Michigan to the Civil War and Blossoms, made by / Marilyn the usefulness of this informa­ Bell; and scrapbooks, made by tion to the younger people in Lois Hickey and Joyce Newland. the schoolroom. This will be These received favorable com­ studied through all aspects such ments from many, including as agriculture, industry, labor, Mrs. Ellen Hathaway of High­ economics, medicine, music, art, land Park, who is chairman of religion, etc., plus the military. the Council. Mrs. Baas is a member of the Sunday morning they enjoyed School Activities Council. Lasta___ r to ~ _ _____ , at___ , _____ trip Deward, one time _a fall she was presented a Cer- prosperous lumbering town of tificate of Merit from the Mich- 900 population, but now igan Historical Society for her town. It stood on the «l_. work in teaching Michigan His- of the Manistee River, about six tory to the 8th Grade. Michigan miles northeast of Frederic. History has been in our curri- Mr. Ernest Blohm, Director of culum for six years. Inter-Council Agency for RecFor the school exhibit, Mrs. reation. gave the history of Baas took some of the best work Deward. His wife was born Bernie Deyarmond; Map ol about Deward were that there _ ____ ___________________ Michigan, made of salt,. flour, were no saloons and no policewater, by Lois Hickey; Mack- men. Everybody respected" t inac Bridge, made by Jane Ran- head man at the mill, and 1 dall; Coureur De Bois, made by kept a peaceable community. �week at the Univer- Harota Lund- Duane Wilts went through pre Clinic there for a checkup. Mrs. Kent was at Ann Arbor with him for most of the time. Mr. -and Mrs. Walter Kent spent the latter part of the week at their cottage at Hig­ gens Lake. They were surprised on Friday when their son Wayne and his friends, Bryant Stocks and Henry Norton, ar- strum Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele of Mr. and Mrs. and children and Wyman Gould were Saturday evening callers he children and families of of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. and Mrs. George Skedgell Miss Marilyn Lundstrum re­ e all home tor Sunday din­ turned home Sunday after ar the George SkedgeU spending the past five days with w. Mr. and Mm. Wm. Jen Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsey of Harrison. — Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunningley ind family spent from Mon­ day until Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason attended the graduation exer­ cises at Michigan State Univer­ As a special feature for the sity Sunday. Their daughter teen-agers of Nashville and vi­ Betty was one of the graduates. Callers at the Fred Garrow cinity, the Nashville News will offer (for one issue only) June home the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner, Mr. 18, 1959, a chance for them to place a free classified ad in the and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall and Mrs. Howard Gardner, Forrest Nashville News. Shirley. This idea should help teen­ and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow agers find jobs for the summer. The offer is for a free classi­ teen-ager. The deadline for the fied ad, listing the type of job ads to be at the News office is desired by the teen-ager. It is Saturday, June 13. Print the limited to teen-agers 13 years type of job you are looking for old through the '59 high school — baby-sitting, mowing lawns, graduates. farm work — be brief and con­ A coupon is printed here, to <cise. Print with pencil or type­ be completely filled out by the ■write. Special feature for teen-agers Teens Job Wanted Coupon : ALUMINUM or FIBER OASS AWNING 134 Queen St (age) (phone) Signed (Parent or Guardian) THE NASHVILLE NEWS HASHVILLE. MICHIGAN PakUaktd WMkly Entered at the Poet Office at Naahvllle, Barry County, Michigan u eecond cUm natter BUBaCBXFTXOir KATES in advance Barry and Baton Counties |3.00 EUewhere In U.S. M-50 Editors and Publisher* uce the finest grooming aids a man can use! — Photo by Gladys Miller Somewhat unique is having the youngest ation gown and her brother, Larry Filter, a member and the oldest member of the family ! 1959 graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High called on Mr. and Mrs. Seeley Orr Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim spent the week end at Harrietta. Mr. Roy Roberts has recov­ ered from his mastoid operation which he had in May, and is now able to return to work. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David attended the Ames reunion at Gresham Hall Sun­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim visited in Toledo, Ohio last week end. Mrs. Cutcher's mother is not very well NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtiss are parents of a son, born Mon­ day morning at the Charlotte hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason are the new grand­ parents. CYRUS W. FIELD “Open your book of friend­ ship and strike a trial bal­ ance. Friendship is an inter­ change of services and understanding.” THERE is a personal fulfil­ ment that is above financial consideration. There is an understanding and a courtesy that makes our service one of gracious, dignified memorial. w. Wheel into Spring WHEEL BALANCING FRONT WHEELS REPACKED WHEEL BEARINGS CHECKED FUNERAL HOME OL 3 QtolQ - CL9-8955 VtQM&lViLLt 24 How AbMmco Service Woodard's Mobil Service OL 3-6004 Open Evenings Both are the children of Mrs. LaVern • ; I give my consent to the employment of the above-named! - tn the job sought. ! k one: ) (Girl) SEE BOB FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 21*T graduate at the same time. Pictured here are School. Anne Louise 8taup in her Kindergarten gradu- Staup. (name) - Winans Window Service : (Type of job) Vera's Beauty Shop Aluminum - Storm Combination Doors Windows 3 TYPES Siding - 2 • • (Paste on three-cent card and bring or mall to News office^ 1 by Saturday, June 13) A , ! Please publish the following 10-word ad for me free in the; ; [ June 18 issue of The Nashville News. Classify the ad under- ■ ; the following heading: e£ov*lieAl Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman backstreet barometer Trcrv^.dKM I have never seen so many of success that it did show how people in Nashville as showed much thought and organization up for the parade of the old cars went in to it last Saturday. The Chamber of Commerce, Not only was the town full led by the president, Al Smith, but it was full of some of the formed up the committees to most spirited people that we carry the thing off. have seen. Everyone seemed to The greatest reason that the be having the time of his life. For some reason or other, this affair was so successful was idea of dressing up in old time that the hard work was left up clothes to greet the old cars to the ladies. And the ladies took fire and most of the mer­ blasted through as they always chants and many of the towns­ people dug things out of the attic to show them off. Rose Smith spent many long The members of the Horseless and hard hours getting the cos­ Carriage Club all expressed tumes, or at least many of them, their surprise at the way the for the people to wear. village turned out to greet them. The ladies, bless them, des­ Anyone who knows a thing about people must realize that erve a vote of thanks from the this was not just a spontaneous entire village. Without them demonstration by the people of we couldn't have got the thing Nashville. off the ground. The costumes, the coffee and This trip of the old cars and ’emonade for the road weary the special edition we put out travelers were the result of thought pnd organization. The has taught me something. The fact that it gained the measure folks around here sure like to The Union Cemetery Circle meets Thursday evening, this [week, June 11. .... _ in the .... Briggs __ Church basement. Serving will bagin at 6:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man visited the Sheldon Harri­ son family in Bellevue Sunday their daughter's family, the afternoon. Charles and j^ndrew Merle Dunns, near Marshall. Harrison came home to be with Sunday afternoon they all vis­ their grandparents to visit ited Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curry in Litchfield, acquaintances made awhile. The Dunham 4-H Clubs met in Florida. Monday evening at the school­ Linda and Annette Dunkelhouse. . The projects being car­ berger are spending this week ried this summer are Sheep. in Lansing visiting their sister’s ■ Swine, Crops, Gun Safety, Food family, the Jay Whitneys. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton of [ Preparation, Flowers, and PhoLakeland, Florida called at the I tography. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese- Ward Cheesemans Saturday aftI man spent the week end with temoon. Slick DeaCurttrl' ■UY1 LOnON tat Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUG STORE" Pb. W 3-2581 3E REMEMBER FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 21ST (JVR see pictures from out of the past. We have had more peo­ ple come In to identify the old timers in those photos than you could imagine. In fact the reaction was so good that we have decided to have a special "old timers” edition soon. If you have anything of special interest for such an edition please get it in to us soon. Cotton Training Panty Double Thick Crotch Perhaps now that Dave does not have to worry about slaving away at the newspaper business he will get more time to visit his old friends who are still beating their brains out. We - wish Dave and his sweet wife, I Jean and all of their family the very best of luck in whatever । they do. The bright spot in the picture over in LakeO is the fact that our very good friend Dick Foltz is takino over the paper there, Dick came along and worked with us here when he was most needed. We learned a lot from Dick and I can’t 17 SIZE 2-4-6 Metal Picture Frames We here at the Nashville News experienced a special sad­ ness when we heard that Dave Chapman wanted to sell the Lake Odessa Wave. Dave has been a particularly good neighbor to us. When we first arrived here in Nashville Dave was one of the first of the publishers in the neighbor­ hood to call on us and wish us luck. He made it a point to visit often, he was always quick to offer help when we needed it STORE Single Size 664 Graduation Special 8x10 Single and Double Size Double Gold Finished Frames. I ME”5 ANKLETS 2 FOR 85t REG. 79< HALO SHAMPOO URGE 60< SIZE Tba —a alwaya tell • Halo Girl HALO SHAMPOO �' Yes, your IGA retailer takes special interest in pleasing you because he is your neighbor. He keeps his store well stocked with the good things you like best. You are always welcome at your nearby modem IGA food store. Shop there regularly and get better acquainted with the BIC 3...top quality products, every day low prices and real friendliness. LOW PRICES! li FRIENDLINE. IGA FLOUR 5 »s 39c MANOR HOUSE Drip or regular 59c COFFEE BLUE BONNET (Quarters) IF KRAFT CARAMELS I- ' 2 ib. : r MARGARINE 2.49c PILLSBURY BISCUITS IGA TABLERITE TENDER MOUNT HOPE 45c ib. DOG HOUSE LONGHORN CHEESE KRAFT Ib. 49c DOG FOOD 6 oz. Sliced 76 oz. con AMERICAN CHEESE 8 for 59c Bound^Qc Steak > 5Jlb HARRIS (FROZEN) CHOC, or LEMON CREAM PIES i6 IGA (FROZEN) LUX (7c off deal) 10c PRIDE OF OREGON (FROZEN 10 oz. Sliced Strawberries P1CTSWEET 5 - $1 LIQUID DETERGENT 22-• 55c 2-45C FRENCH and MIRACLE FRENCH DRESSING WITH FREE SALAD TONGS VELVEETA CHEESE 2 ibs. 69c 4 - 99c Hot House <*uckw»\ ^TwlCoifee 39 • --‘Wt KRAFT 12 oz. Sliced PEACHES .'0*2 '-r-S 2-59c AMERICAN or PIMENTO 6 oz. LEMONADE 8 oz. SUced KRAFT Tomatoes Per Lb. or Pkg. By the time this appears in the Nashville News, I will be fishing. If things go right, I should bring back some beauties. Even if I don’t though, you can bet that I will have fun. It is good to relax once in a while. Even though I couldn't be here for the parade of the old cars I understand that Nashville did herself proud in the way the greeting and entertainment was ar­ ranged. That just goes to show what can be accomplish­ ed with a bit of cooperation from each of us. I would sure like to thank each and every one of you who helped to put this thing over. It took a lot of work from all of you, I know but the result was well worth it AU of the people in the old car caravan seemed pleased with the reception we gave them. AU of us here at Makers get a big kick out of dress­ ing up to make a special occasion out of something like this. You cheese lovers wiU be glad to see that we have some cheese specials this week. There is nothing better than a cheese sandwich before going to bed. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 �exican couple will at W.Soya farm . I with Mrs. Dorr Webb on Friday, rther Circle of the June 12, for a 1:00 o’clock des­ Church will meet I sert luncheon. CIRCLE Church news . A Daily Vacation Church School will be conducted in the North Maple Grove E. U. B. Church, from June 15th to 19th inclusive. The daily sessions will run from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 ajn.. with Bible instruction, singing, play periods, handicraft, and worship. Pupils from the Barryvllle Sunday School, with sev­ eral of their workers, will at tend. All children from the community. regardless of reli- There will be classes for Kin­ dergarten, Primary, Junior and Junior High grades. There is no charge for the school, but an offering will be taken each day to cover the expenses. On Friday evening. June 19, a public session and recognition service will be held at 8:00 pan. For information call Rev. Kirn, or for transportation call Mrs. George Skidmore. OL 3-9473. CHILDREN’S DAY E.U. B. CHURCH CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class of the E.UJ3. Church met Thursday night at the church, with 17 members and one guest present. Hostesses were Maud Ackett, Eva Hult, and Hilda Baas. Following the business, some quiz games were played, with prizes being won by Nettie Par­ rott, Elsie Cogswell, and Cevilla Sauder. A- -lunch • of* orange sherbet and wafers was enjoyed by aD. SCOUT TROOP 177 Troop 177 had its regular meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00. The patrol leaders held a meeting and then the scouts practiced for the Memorial Day Parade. Tony Waldren scout ^er r.nilTR EXPLORERS SCOUTS The Explorers Scouts will go on a trip the 10th, 12th and 14th. They will go to Hummell’s cabin on the Manistee River. They plan another trip the latter part of August. Children s Day will be ob­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE served '■at the E.U.B. Church The Maple Leaf Grange will next Sunday, at 11:00. The ‘ meet Saturday evening. June 13. theme is “God’s World." Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young. Lunch: sandwiches and pie. E. U. B. Vacation Bible School The E.y.B. Vacation Bible will be held August 17-21 this V F W MEETING Regular meeting of the VFW year, instead of in June. Post 8260 will be Thursday, June 11 at 8:00 p.m. Complete Auto Service SMITH'S SUPER SERVICE 4-H MEETING A business meeting was held at Robert Gaskill’s. June 3rd. The meeting was celled to order by the president, Donna Higdon. Election of officers was held, with the following elected: President, Donna Higdon; Vice President, Dennis Gaskill; Sec­ retary’ and Reporter, Jerry Smith. It was decided that any per­ son missing more than onethird of the meetings, without a good excuse, would be ex­ pelled from the club. General business meetings have been set for the first Monday of each month, with the next meeting July 6. Judy Corkins was ap­ pointed recreation leader for that meeting. Bathing FROM *3.98 - $10.95 Beach Towels TERRY CLOTH - LAKE SIZE $2.49 Boy's Trunks 79c up* f The Family Store AUCTION Located at 823 State Street, Nashville, Michigan, on Saturday, June 13, 1959 property: Antique Clothes. Antique OU Painting, Antique Oodcs, Antique Fifing Cabinet, Antique Picture Flames, Antique s, Antique Stand, BCA 17-ta. T V Set, S-cn.-ft Gibson igerator, AB Gas TORY irry County couple Is host he returns to Mexico, he will share his experiences with peo­ in his own country. Puebla. Mexico. Mr. Hermtaio ple j Diaz C. is staying with the Wal­ IFYE in this country is spon- , ter Soyas on their farm near .sored by the National 4-H Club Hastings as part of the Inter­ Foundation, the Cooperative Ex­ Consult national Farm Youth Exchange tension Service of the U.S. De­ OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. program. He is one of the nine partment of Agriculture, and IFYE exchangee* expected to land-grant colleges and univer­ All Kindi of Dependable visit Michigan this summer. sities. Insurance Mr. Diaz is here to learn The Hastings Kiwan Is Club is ’ about life in .the United States. helping to finance Mr. Diaz’s He will be living with farm stay in Barry County. Last year Dr. R. E. White families, participating in their the Soyas entertained a young Osteopathic family and community activities lady from Nepal, for 31 days. Physician and Surgeon and sharing their work exper­ Nashville office hours: ience. His next host family will Mon., Wed., Frl. Evenings be the Gail Thorbuns, in Mason. Saturday: 14 pun. IFYE delegates visit two 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 states in different sections of the country, and Mr. Diaz will go to Washington after leaving The SUrwood Ajoncy Michigan. He will be in the For INSURANCE Douglas B. Brumm was United States about six months. among those honored at the an­ Robert W. Sherwood Mr. Diaz lives on a 400-acre nual Honors Convocation held Phone WI 5-3972 farm in Puebla, Mexico. recently at Michigan College of Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe Michigan is one of 35 states Mining and Technology ’ . In Nashville Tues. & Frl. participating in the IFYE pro­ Douglas, son of Bruce D. gram. Four Michigan young Brumm, Route 1, Nashville, re ­ people will leave this summer AUler Plumbing & Heating to visit countries in Europe and ceived class honors for being in Service Make* Friends’ ’ South America. Within the the upper five per cent of his "Our Sales • Senice • Repairs freshman class. He is majoring coming year, 95 American youth Water Heaters ■ Septic Tanks $eason opens will visit foreign nations, and in electrical engineering. Electric Water Pumps In the Convocation ceremo­ 115 foreign young people will —~ mm — - _ Hastings, Mich. WI 54454 nies, ov6r two hundred students journey to the United States. The program works two ways. were cited for scholastic and military achievements. The ma ­ L T. Morris, M. D. For instance, as Mr. Diaz learns The Slout Players’ second of­ through Saturday, with a mat-■ about American families, his jor scholarship winners were Physician and Surgeon fering of the season will be the Lnee on Sunday and a Sundayr new friends learn about his announced and awards were family and life in Mexico. When presented to faculty and alumni. Office and residence, S. Main very successful Broadway hit evening performance at 7:30. Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. comedy, The Girls in 509. Imo­ Phone OL 3-2711 Honeywell* receive B. A. degree gene Coca and Peggy Wood shared the spotlight in the New Mr. and Mrs. Dave Honeywell' Dr. Neil McLaughlin York production. received their Bachelor of Arts । Mr. Ferril! Babcock of Lan- :Mater's cousin. Dentist • X-Ray from Bryan College at I What happens when two old sing entertained his mother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz and degrees 604 Reed. St. Nashville maids are discovered living in Mrs. Horace Babcock, Sunday Frank Lentz and Beryl McPeck Dayton, Tenn, on June 2nd. Mrs. Office Hours: Mon. • Frl. Honeywell graduated cum laude, a condemned hotel in the mid­ at a dinner at the Highland Res­ took a 10-day trip through north­ and -was also one of five stu­ 8:30 am - 12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 town Manhattan? This is a hu­ taurant in Hastings. Mrs. Bab­ ern Michigan and Wisconsin. Monday through Friday man interest story which has cock and Bonnie were unable They visited relatives in Iron­ dents to be listed in “Who’s Closed Saturday in American Colleges and newspaper reporters fighting to attend, due to illness. Mrs. wood. Mrs. Lentz stayed to visit Who ” They plan to re­ for interviews; but the meek Babcock made a birthday cake. awhile with her daughter and Universities. Dependable side in Grand Rapids, where and mild man who makes it, After dinner, they called on family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dave expects the Bap­ Ivan Babcock , and family at INSURANCE gets caught in the old girls’ zeWilliamson, in DePere, Wiscon­ tist Seminarytoinattend the fall. Life Auto - Fire br^ trap. Imagine what hap­ their cottage at Gun Lake, and sin, and the others returned pens when our younger “girl," on Mrs. Audrey Appelman. Eve­ home by way of Illinois. Geo. H. Wilson ning callers with Mrs. Babcock meeting her first man, decides Phone OL 3-8131 she wants to keep him; and our were Mr. and Mrs. Versile Bab­ Mr. ant} Mrs. Ernie Smutek Senior pictures Corner Reed and State Stmild-mannered reporter, turn­ cock and family of Mason, who and two children, of Detroit, Those seniors who did not re­ ing into a mild-mannered super­ also brought a birthday cake. and Mrs. H. D. Allen of Dear­ ceive their graduation pictures man. decides he wants to be Ivan and family of Spring Lake born were visitors at the home used by the News office, may Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. "kept.” He saves the day for spent Sunday evening with of Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell pick them up by calling at the Thomas W. Myen, M. D. the destitute Girls in 509 who them. Ice cream and cake wexe on Memorial Day. Mrs. Allen is News office. served and enjoyed by alL the sister of Mrs. Lowell. have been robbed by a conniv­ 307 North Main St. Mrs. Leon Ackett and chil­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitliiiiuiii ing lawyer, when he discovers Mr. and Mrs. George Sites and Eyes tested, Glasses Fitted that the pretty pieces of paper, William Cleary of Tampa, Flor­ dren. Marlene, Marsha and Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p-m. so decorously used, are General ida are visiting the former’s sis­ Leonard, attended a family gathering Sunday afternoon at Motors stock. It’s a mad and ter, Mrs. Mary Etta Powers. Phone OL 3-2321 merry mix-up of high finance, Dr. Myers Electrician Mate 1/c and Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dr. Lofdahl = rjL'ooL IJnur dl'sl = politics, recluses and December Marion Castelein from Laurence Davidson in Charlotte. OL 3-2241 OL 3-9321 romance. Add a bit of spice Harbor, New Jersey, and S/Sgt. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White and you get one of the tastiest and Mrs. George Castelein from and family were Sunday after­ | With weekly appointaraots = «* = comedies of the season. Spokane, Washington have re­ noon guests with the John | turned to their homes after Boughtons. Chris and Alisande D’X Or Nl®ht Marte Boyle and Vivian spending the month of May returned with the Whites to Brown play the funniest pair with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Okemos and will remain with Road Service of old girls to cross a stage M. D. Castelein. While they f since Arsenic and Old Lace. were here, a family reunion was them for the week. Week-end guests with the I 0L 3-8581 517 Read Sl| Harry Cauley is seen in his held. Others attending were first starring role at the Ledges Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smalley and Paul Hosmers were the Ken 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 OL 3-3601, OL 3-8581, OL3-6029 Playhouse as the reporter who son of Blissfield and Mr. and Meade family of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason gets the story. Mrs. Dewey Castelein and chil­ and Norma attended an Open The play opens at the Play­ dren of Saginaw. Sunday afternoon in Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock House house in Fitzgerald Park, Grand sing at the home of Mr. and Ledge on Wednesday, June 17, of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Copp. The Open and plays through the 21st Mrs. Forrest Babcock spent Sat­ House honored their son Bruce’s Curtain time is 8:30 Wednesday urday evening with Mrs. Horace graduation from High School. Babcock. Bill’ of New Mexico IN TOWN ONE DAY A WEEK Friday evening guests with called by phone, wishing his the Otto Christensen family mother a Happy Birthday. were Mr. and Mrs. John Faust Earl Hose has a new tele­ Ray phone number. It is OL 3-8091. and family of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff MIDDLEVILLE of Hastings had Sunday dinner entertained Thursday after the CALL JACK RAYNARD UOL 3-3601 OL 3-8937 Graduation Exercises, in honor with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woud- n of Harold Pufpaff. who gradu­ stra. June 8, 1959 ated with the Class of ’59. Present were friends and rela­ Mr. John Boughton tives from Hastings, Lansing. Bellevue^ Dowling. Battle Creek. The Nashville News Olivet, and Nashville. Ice cream, Nashville, Michigan cake, coffee, and ice tea were Dear Mr. Boughton, served by the hostess. I was delighted with the cor­ The J. Edwin Smiths are dial reception the citizens of spending several days this week Nashville extended to the in Chicago, and will be at Lu­ WOODland Antique Auto Tour ther the rest of the week. — it certainly made everyone Mr. and Mrs.-Adrian Pufpaff feel right at home. and Harold attended the Grad­ Thank you for the edition uation Excercises -at Hastings you passed out to the Tour on June 4th. members. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Price of Auburn Heights were recent Cordially yours, overnight guests of the C. E. Now with exclusive Syncro-Zymic formulation, Wayne WOOD Broadcasting, Inc. Maters. Mrs. Price is Mr. Douglas Brumm receives honors KIDS af Ledges Playhouse, Grand Ledge Personal news notes = Gen's Hair | (jAYS) „ „, , | Fashions Yard Spray Leckrone Help Yourself to Lower Cost Egg Production Cut feeding costs by using your grain with a Wayne Concentrate-Mixing Program Poultry Mixer it geared up io add more feed power to your grain. Mora efficient egg producing power than ever before, while keeping your feed cost figures 1 WAYNE 6 Chairs, Buffet, 2 Double Beds with Inner-Spring Mat* tmaes, Hospital Bed, Metal Beds with Inner Spring Mat- Weather LUNCH? low—less feed per dozen eggs and lass cash outlay for feed. Bring your grain in and let us figure with you on POULTRY MIXER a egg mash for your flock. We mix according to formulas developed and Try Our Riverside Feed Mill ■»*«............ , �•CHOOL NCWO BIT* CARO OF (Continued from peg* 1) Rev. and Mr«. ily were Sunday guests of her sister -and brother-in-law in be *5.513.590. Compared to the had as guests over the week end ' Ferndale. • Mrs. Geraldine Warft l of Nile* Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes Lou Griswold of Baltic Greeks’ entertained about 45 relatives of $978227. In SEV. cards and flowers I received while I was in the hospital. and friends, honoring the 80th Mr. anu Mrs. Cun Sheilenbcrgwhile I was in the hospital and Thanks to my teachers who ** Hough Uilin and family and birthday anniversary of Mrs. B. 1. In the table above. 1959 er and daughter of Elkhart and since I came home. They were State Aid has been computed! went to the Striker Cemetery Mapes's father, Silas B. Dull of greatly appreciated. Your kind- were so thoughtful. Everyone NashviHe. A co-operative dinner using the same figures for gross | Jerry Warfel of Hillsdale, has been so nice to me. Memorial Day guests of Mr. including a decorated cake amount ($190.00 per member­ Don Rugg of NashvIBe, Route Friday evening at 8:00. and Mrs. Earl Weeks were Mr. made by his granddaughter. Harold C. Woodard 1 was reported planting com Arlene Woodard Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias, and Mrs. Gordon Weeks. Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Granfors of Albion, ship child) and deductible mil­ Gertrude and Carl attended Wm. Weeks and baby and Wm. was served, and he was pre­ lage (2% mills) as were used last Tuesday, with his 6 monthgraduation exerciser at Has­ Rosie, all of Detroit. Mr. and sented with gifts. Guests in­ this year. Few people seem to old baby in a box on his tractor. tings Thursday evening. Mr. Mrs. Paul Gordon spent Sunday cluded his brother, John Dull, be optimistic now that State Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater at­ and Mrs. Gerald Smith and fam­ with them. 88, of Winchester, Ind., and Aid is going to be increased tended her Reunion of the Nil ily were Sunday dinner guests Bible School is being held at friends and relatives from Nash-I Class of T6 at the home of at the Tobias home. the People's Bible Church this ville, Battle Creek. Galesburg, over what it has been for three S. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Lake Odessa, Montague, Belle­ years. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett 2. Membership for 1959-60 Bellevue on Sunday. Other vue, Albion, and Middleville. were in Chicago Saturday to members present were Ward Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther has been estimated at 860. This Hickock of Nashville. Gale pick up I anda from Moody Bible and family of Hopesville, Ga., is seven more than our official Hickock of Bellevue, Mr. and Institute. Linda is now at home here for a five-day visit with membership for this year and Mrs. Burdette Walrath of Flint. for the summer. On Sunday the WMt Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her­ thirty more than our closing Fassetts were Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Cedi Weyant of man Guenther, were honored (5-29-59) membership, Kinder- Vermontville, and County guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ciair Marshall Green, Jr. and room­ with open house, Sunday. Fassett at Algonquin Lake. garten increases alone, as indi- School Supt and Mrs. Arthur mate Fred Beck from M.S.U. They also called on Mr. and cated by the census (1958), Lathrop of Cloverdale. Mrs. Clarence Martzs Jr. and spent the week end with Mr. make up over half of this inMr. and Mrs. Joe Sage of family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ and Mrs. Marshall Green and Mayo District crease of thirty from the May Mrs. E. Linsley ward Lechleitner and family of family. 29 figure of 830 and the esti­ Freeport and Mrs. Ora Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. Neil Will of and lady friend of Hastings Center Road. Mrs. Beulah Mapes and Har­ mated 860 for 1959-60. Albion, Lee Wonser and Frieda were week ago Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day, Mr. Marshall of Charlotte called vey Mapes of Dayton, Ohio 3. The increase in State Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins. and Mrs. Duane Day and Sunday afternoon at the Mar­ came Friday afternoon to visit Aid comes from decreased State Jeanette of Woodland and Mr. shall Green home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Equalized Valuation and in­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks and and Mrs. Vern Wheeler and family of Nashville were Sun­ Mrs. Roy Spaulding has gone other relatives. On Sunday they creased enrollment. boys were guesis Sunday at the to Memphis, Tenn, to see her and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Mur­ C. I. The County Allocation, day dinner guests of Mr. and Ed Caukin cottage at Gun Lake. son William graduate from the phy of Battle Creek attended Board allowed 8 mills for 1959. Mrs. James Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day College of Optometry. She will the Steam Rodeo at Allegan. 8 Mills on $5,513,590.00 were Sunday afternoon callers spend about two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of will2. raise $44,108.72 in property areas other than teachers’ sal­ of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser there. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. William taxes. aries. since we have already and family at Battle Creek. Marshall Green and Sandra Link and children of Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and spent the week end at Ironton. Ave. road and Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ 3. $53,388.00 needed minus contracted with teachers for 59-60. Furthermore, we already family of G.l.sburg were Satur­ We are sorry’ to report that sel Endsley were Sunday dinner $44,108.72 leaves a balance of have a bare-necessity budget, day guests of Mrs. June Nesbet. Tom Hoffman is in the hospital guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex $9,27928. (b) Voted Extra Millage in Grand Rapids again. We Endsley and family in Austin 4. There are two alterna­ D. The balance of $9,27928 hope he has a speedy recovery’. District. East Castleton tives: (a) Cuts and economies which is needed requires 1.683 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick — These must be effected in mills over the 8 mills. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. E. Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit are spending this week, here at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox were at Crystal Lake Sunday. and and Mrs. Mabie Ritchie vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Mrs. Mayo’s home. Mrs. Glen ited Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKibbin and son were afternoon callers Densmore and her three grand­ at Middleville Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van children from Hastings visited Lillian Christman attended Syckle, and then they drove to them Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy the graduation services at the the Iris Farm near Bedford. Grand Rapids School of the George Hoffman has gone to. and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ Jackson to spend some time man of west Nashville and Su­ with his daughter and her hus­ sie Murphy of Niles had a pic­ band, Mr. and Mrs. Harry nic dinner at Lake Jordan on & Service ipeaa Sunday. Cotterill. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes entertained the Farm Bureau June 11 of the Beigh district Saturday and Kathy picnicked at Thorn­ Myrtle Graham apple Lake on Sunday. evening. Earl Pennock Eddie Jr. and Lorraine Jones Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross and Matie Hatch 0L 3-3*01 01 3-8481 girls, formerly of Nashville, spent Tuesday night with their June 12 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ were callers Sunday of Mr. and Arthur Teeter Mrs. Paul Bell and family. Mr. old Jones. June 13 A/lc and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Margaret Wenger Bell ford and family of Peru, Ind. also recent evening callers. David Annis Mrs. Bernice Schantz called spent from Friday evening un­ June 14 recently on Mrs. Fem Hawblitz. til Sunday afternoon with Mr. Diana Williams C. E. Voorheese joined a and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. James Graham group of men for a trip in the Their Sunday visitors were Earl Charles Ross J. Linsley of Battle Creek and northern part of the state. Enid Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Bertha Hyde McCoy children of south Charlotte. Clifton Mason LARGE SELECTION OF FATHERS DAY CARDS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Kalamo 19 54 INTERNATIONAL called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Margaret White Mrs. Ray E. Noban Anthony in the Follett District Larry, McVey Super MTA Diesel Sunday evening. HELEN Rosalie Murphy LEON “So much to be said, and so New engine - live power June 16 little time to say it,” remarked Mrs. George Kellogg 400 hrs. on new engine one of the guests when the six Watkin Nichols Beaudoin sisters got together June 17 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Honey­ for the first time in their lives. David Cogswell 1952 ZA MOLINE w' cult. 1ncAOo Mrs. Mary Rom of New Or­ well and daughter, Alice Joy, Lora Rice and Deleta Northuis from Del­ leans, La. came to Michigan for live hyd. - wide front end $1Z5U Doris Marshall a brief vacation, and with her ton, and their neice, Rose Shan­ J. B. Ray other sisters, Mrs. Rose Murphy non of Detroit, have just re­ of Closson, Mrs. Etta Trombley, turned from a trip to Dayton, 1951 ZA MOLINE w' cult, WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES Mrs. Ann Kamman, Mrs. Eliza Tenn, to attend the graduation June 14 live hydraulic Hannula of Lansing met at the exercises for their son and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle home of Mrs. Mildred Eisen- daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. (54th) trager, where a‘ picnic dinner Dave Honeywell. 1950 ZA MOLINE wz cult. «afa(vi June 15 Open house for Mr. and Mrs. was enjoyed at°tables beneath Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galtz the trees on the Eisentrager Sam Hamilton will be held Sat­ live hydraulic (1929) lawn. Other guests included urday evening, June 20, begin­ Mr. and Mrs. George Firster Mrs. Etta Romeo of New Or­ ning at 7:30 pm., to celebrate (1927) leans, Arthur Kamman, Mr. and their Sth wedding anniversary. 1951 CO-OP E3 - live power June 16 Mrs. Joseph Rom, Mrs. Marie Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake Fulton and Frank Beaudoin of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton (1928) Lansing, Clarence Eisentrager will be hosts for the celebra­ 1949 MASSEY HARRIS 20 June 17 and the patients at the By-Way tion, to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton Convalescent Home. Mrs. Rom Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton with power lift cultivator Mr. and Mrs. returned to New Orleans Wed­ at 620 South State St Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater met Harold Lundstrum '• nesday. The Harry Pease famCaroline Krill and Peggy Mater 1947 Z MOLINE in Richland and all had dinner, with power lift cultivator at Gull Harbor Inn. honoring Mrs. Mater. Mrs. Benjamin H. Smith of 1944 Z MOLINE arftoo Luther has been a guest of the| with power lift cultivator $4 Jv J. Edwin Smiths for several OLD-FASHIONED CARS AKE NICE TO LOOK AT weeks. Mr. ano Mrs. Wm. Meyers BUT OLD-FASHIONED HAND-MIXED PAINT 1943 H INTERNATIONAL have returned to their home,1 CAN’T HOLD A CANDLE TO OUR MODERN following a vacation trip to with power lift cultivator SCIENTIFICALLY BLENDED PAINT Europe. I want to thank an my 1 want to thank my friends, neighbors, relative* and dubs. BABCOCK,S Nashville’s Complete One Stop Service Station Babcock •« Now Has an Acra-Speed Wheel Balancer Tires - Batteries Lawn Mower Parts Why Don’t You Try A Briggs & Stratton Lauson - Power Products Sales Babcock's Gulf Service Hawaiian “Luau ICE CREAM Full of Tropical FRUIT & NUTS $3000” Locals Paint for a Penny I Closing Out »1150" BPS PAINTS $1050°° >500" Buy One Can - Get The Extra Can For $600” Victor Higdon $550” 1941 H INTERNATIONAL with power lift cultivator 1951 U MOLINE - live hyd. bottle ga» ,orn00 1940 JOHN DEERE A *350°° 1940 UC CASE with cult s250°° 1947 FORD 8N 450” SILVER KING with cult. For . _ Aoo Stock Reduction Sale! EWELRY AUTOMATIC BENDIX WASHER AUTOMATIC SHOP & SAVE MORE s250°° BROTHERS lusmu a 3-2*21 1,322 Colors in Any Finish 'our — at your Spartan Store Groceteria MAYTAG WASHER MAYTAG GAS DRYER sfQO” 3 GAS STOVES 45”-$20”-45” �THE NAEHV1LUE at the home of Mrs. Charles Malcutt Ln honor of Mrs. Rob- News of our neighbors Mrs. Russel Endsley Saturday morning with their son Gene evening. Supper guests were and family at Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Strawbaugh and daughter Bonnie of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousins Fremont, Ohio spent Saturday and Mrs. Pad Bivins and of Toledo, Ohio spent front Fri­ night with their grandparents, of near Dowling called day until Monday with the lat-4 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. y.Dingman and Mr. and ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell old Jones. AH were supper of Lansing, David Mapes of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Marshall, Dene Mapes of Battle Bourdo, of Orangeville, Satur­ Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee day evening. On Sunday they Mapes attended the Clevelandattended the Horse Show at Detroit hall game at Detroit The Q'Jcfcest and Most Bellevue in the afternoon, and Sunday. A/lc and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ ' ' " the auto races at Kalamazoo in Economical way to got ths i* the evening. They were supper ford and children of Bunker HUI, Ind. Air Force Base near Frady Wash REALLY guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob | Richardson and Robin, near Peru, Ind., spent from Friday CLEAN . . • ura tho evening untU Sunday with Mr. Battle Creek. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert and Kathy joined the Coffman Trim and family at Woodland family at Gun Lake Sunday for Friday, anti called on Mr. and a picnic dinner. Mrs. Arthur Anthony and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy ily in FoHett district Wednesday. M-37. M-43 near Highland Dairy spent from Friday until Monday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. — Plenty of hot toft water­ and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lins­ The Melody-Aires, a student Save at least % on We specialize In Funeral ley and children. Afternoon Soap or Detergent! flowers. Free delivery In callers were Mr. and Mrs. Fred gospel team from Moody Bible Nashville and area surround­ Hansen and childrep of South Institute, Chicago, will be at the OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ing Hastings. Barryville Methodist Church, Charlotte. 24 HOURS A DAY We have a very good selec­ Saturday supper guests of Mr. Friday, June 12, at 8 p.m. tion of cut flowers and potted and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mrs. Leading this musical group Wash-20c a load - Dry... plants for funerals, hospital, Helena Turner of East Bellevue, on their tour of the East and 5 bad dryers — 10c for 10 Bin. parties or weddings at all and Mrs. Sarah Martens of Ev­ Midwest is Wendell Borrink, a times. ans District. 2 bad dryers - 10c for IS w. junior in the Christian educa­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford tion-music course at Moody Bi­ For best results use the deter­ Remember — if you want of Hickory Corners were Thurs ­ gent from the vending machine. ble Institute. He comes from good flowers at reasonable day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hudsonville, Michigan, where prices — Phone WI 5-5029 This is in addition to our Harold Jones. he was an all-conference athComplete Laundry & Dry Clean­ District Mrs. Earl Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of SAVE! Coin-O-Matic Laundromat BARLOW ing Service New Phone WI 5-9027 GARDENS lete in football. Since coming to Moody he has served as sports editor of the student newspaper, as vice-president of the student chapter of the Na­ tional Church Music Fellowship, and sung in the famed Moody Chorale. At churches, conferences and camps the Melody-Aires present programs of sacred music and the spoken word. The quartet sings familiar and much-loved gospel songs. Ward and Galen Hickock were also present Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Thursday night (Delayed) visitors at the Taylor-Fox home. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. ,w and Mrs. Raymond Ashcroft Furnished by and Mrs. Hairy Sandbrook were i of Olivet were Sunday evening RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sandbrook. visitors; and Mr. and Mrs. Wai-------- $1.64 of Blanchard. I ter Davidson were recent call- White Wheat Red Wheat -------- $1.62 era. NEW ARRIVAL Com _________ -------- $1.14 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Oats -------59 are the parents of a son, born Ionia spent Sunday with Mrs. Barley _____ .85 May 31. Mrs. Wilcox is the for­ Lulu Southern: Mr. and Mrs. —cwt. $6.75 mer Dcnna Sandbrook. James Hadden and family of Navy Beans Mr.* and Mrs. Lyle Sandbrook near Lansing, emd Mr. and Mrs. June 5, 1959 and children spent the week end Milton Miner of Freeport were in Wyoming, Pa. with her par­ Sunday afternoon visitors; and Feeder Pigs$ 7.50 • $1600 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Top Calves$34.00 - $37.75 Thomas. Mrs. Sandbrodk and Charlotte were Sunday evening Second $28.00 - $34.00 Common & Culls $25.00 - $28.00 children will stay for a couple guests. Mr. Ben Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Young Beef$22.00 - $25.90 of weeks. Bill Lake of Charlotte and their Beef Cows$18 00 - $22.90 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook called Saturday evening daughter, Mrs. Helen Schrader Bulls $22.00 ■ $24.40 on Mr. Leon Barnum in Butter­ of Southgate, Calif., and Mr. Top Hogs--------$17.00 - $17.90 worth Hospital and Mrs. Mae and Mrs. John Lake of Lake Ruffs-------------- $10.50 - $14.40 Leonard in the Grand Rapids Odessa were Sunday dinner Boars-------------- $1050 - $13.25 • SMOOTH RUNNING „ Osteopathic Hospital. Also, they guests of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Top Calf. $37.75 — Austin • NO TANGLING €0^95 called on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loftus, Middleville R 2 • EXTRA STRONG ** PER BALE Lake and family were afternoon Ebels of Grand Rapids. Top Hogs, $17.90 — Kenneth Sunday afternoon guests of visitors. Tucker, Clarksville; Bruce Mrs. Bernard Linsley re­ Brumm, Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and Gurantood - H Nat Satitfiod For sons were Mr. and Mrs. Carl turned home Friday from St. Any Ronson, Wo Will Rogbco! Von Alt and Mrs. Cora Farley Lawrence Hospital, and she is gaining slowly from her illness. of Montpelier, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Mrs. Mabie Perkins attend­ ed the funeral of the former’s North Kalnara Mrs. Wm. Justus aunt, Mrs. John Tyler, at EUB Church at Woodland Sunday June 11 — 4-H Horse Judging, "FARGO - THE SIGN OF QUALITY AND SAVINGS" Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins afternoon. of Lansing, Mrs. Mabie Perkins The Kalamo group of WSCS Fair Grounds, 1:30 pjn. June 12 — 4-H Service Club of VermontviUe, Mr. and Mrs. met with Mrs. Fern Gearhart Lee Simons of Battle Creek, and Wednesday. A potluck dinner Dance, Carlton Center Grange, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins was served at noon. The busi­ 8:00 pjn. June 16 — 4-H Council Meet­ MICHIGAN 0L 3-6092 and Janice attended the Gradua­ ness meeting followed, and also tion Exercises at Bellevue an inspiring devotional, Bible ing, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. June 18 — 4-H Horse Judging Thursday night. Jim Perkins lesson and program. Fifteen was one of the Class of the ladies enjoyed a pleasant after­ School, Fairgrounds, Hastings, 1:30 p.m. Bellevue school. noon at the Gearhart home. June 18 — 4-H Home Eco­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended her high school class called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert nomics Judging School and Demonstration Tryouts, 9:00 reunion at the home of Mr. and Howell and family of Burling­ To settle the estate of Floy Boyer, I well sell at public auction, Mrs. Harry Green in Bellevue ton Sunday afternoon. a.m.-4:00 pjn.. IOOF Hall. located 4 miles north of Vermontville on Ionia Road and % mile Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simons of Notice change of meeting place. June 20—Ram and Ewe Sale, Lathrop of Cloverdale, Mr. and Battle Creek were Sunday night -east on Kelly Highway, on Mrs.’Burdette Walrath of Flint, visitors at the Kenneth Perkins MSU June 22 — Wm. Kirkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Mater and home. 4-H Club Agent returns to Barry County after 6 months leave to complete work on his Masters’ ‘'Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: Degree. June 22-27—4-H Conservation HOUSEHOLD GOODS A ANTIQUES Camp June 26-27-28 — 4-H Service 6’ General Electric Refrigerator Large quantity old and antique Club Camp Duo-Therm oil space heater dishes June 24 — Proect Leaders' ■2 metal double beds, springs and Arvin electric heater Picnic (Home Economics Exten­ mattresses Large wall mirror sion), 11:00 azn., Tyden Park Roll-away bed Red rocker Several odd chairs August 3-8 — Barry County 3-piece bedroom suite Antique mustache cups Fair. 1501 S. Jefferson Hastings (Inside City Limits) Hastings, Mich. MARKETS Woodland Mr*. Keith Farlee Miss Edith Mae Zemke en­ joyed a two-weeks’ vacation from nurses’ training in Grand Rapids. Mrs. Rudy Othmer and mother, Mrs. Spiegel of Woodland, called an Miss Margareta Zemke one evening last week. Some people of this neighbor­ hood attended the Mina Taylor Estate auction sale south of Ver­ montville Saturday afternoon. Theron Slade is putting up a 25x50 silo, with unloader. Rein­ hart Zemke is putting up a 16x40 silo. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickinson and children were-at Gun Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Stiehler visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dick­ inson Monday night enroute to their home at Laingsburg from Florida. Mrs. Gatis Putman of Bed ford, Mrs. Donald Green and Miss Ora Jones of Battle Creek were visitors with the Reinhart Zemkes Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Anson King were in Kalamazoo Friday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hatfield. Mrs. Bruce Priddy took her pupils through the Kellogg plant in Battle Creek, then en­ joyed a picnic dinner at Ben­ nett Park, Charlotte. Mrs. Prid­ dy will teach in the Maurer School another year. This school has two teachers.. Mrs. Archie Martin attended a stork shower Friday evening We Guarantee Satisfaction! BETTS HAYMAKER Complete PREMIUM QUALITY PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE BALER TWINE 9,000 FEET PER BALE Barry Farm Calendar Also Haymaker Topper Premium Binder Twine William Bitgood AUCTION SATURDAY, JUNE 13 ALUMINUM Rolla Vlele and Perry Wells attended the Steam Rodeo at Allegan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ding­ :man of Bellevue were guests of the Archie Martins Sunday eve­ .ning. Kathie Stanton attended the wedding of her school teacher. Miss Arlene Gammage, to Vin­ cent Spencer in Charlotte Sun­ ,day. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton visited Mrs. Alpha. Harry and Jim Stanton of Charlotte Sun­ day afternoon. 9 MONEY ! । | cash loan from LOCAL FINANCE on just your own signature and security. Repay in convenient month­ ly payments. Come in or phone—today! ; Local Finance corporation 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings WI 5-3424 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday OPERATED BY Note: We are telling Lambs at 6:00 ahead of the calves, have your lambs here by that time. Robert Betts MRS FLOYD NE8BET Phone OL 3-3721 Nashville EARL McKIBBIN © 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 VERMOKTVlllt Brntaera Pboao a 9-7285 Ros. PIom O. 9-3230 Free Combination Storm Windows Wood and coal range Meta! single bed, springs and mattress Bookcase and desk combination Dining table and 6 chairs Antique walnut drop-leaf table Drop-leaf kitchen table 2 antique dressers Ique cheat of drawers hl dish cupboard couch rocking chairs walnut co: ner cupboard r*s cabinet machine S tab), radio, stand. Ovoratuffed otulr ■ Banjo with era (grad) • chairs paintra lamps oil lamps vases wash bowl A pitcher set ironston. china Serving trays Trunk* Card table Portable oil heater Antique commode Organ stool Electric toaster Camp lantern, Sandwich toaster Throw rugs Medicine cabinet Assortment of antique pictures and frames Electric fan Folding chair Kenmore electrio roaster Hotplate Ironing board Kenmore electric fry pan Kenmore electric heater Wash tubs, Dish pans, Fruit jars Large quantity cookware Bird cage Quilting frames Apple peeler, Assorted crock* Copper kettle Copper boiler Hammer, Fence pliers, Wall can opener, Shovels, Canned goods Stepladder, 250-gallon oil tank Love! Quantity of coal Trap* Hand corn planter 2 bushel orates Many other useful articles and Screens $14.95 50 lb. Bag of MURPHY’S MINERALS With Each 1000 lbs. of Cut Cost Concentrate for ALUMINUM BEEF or DAIRY CATTLE Combination Doors $24.95 Unico & Holland BALER TWINE 2 YARDS FOR YOW CWMWIME Radio - Electric �This is a bill ts* money collected from the conaoll- entire state Inefficiently, 1 districts too bought ______to reconsider their rly financed to principles, ades of school. ent does not SCHOOLS ARE GRADUAL­ ion. the su- LY developing an organized poliblic instruc­ icy of administration in Mich­ igan. The system, recommended for years, results in a systematic prove the rituatlon. kindergarten through high school curricula in single dis­ tricts. Presently. 89.8 per cent The bill is favored by most Lof ail public school pupils at­ education authorities, who point tend classes in 12-grade disti lets. Through annexation and con­ riding better education for less solidation, the number of school money. It is opposed by people districts In the state has been who argue mostly that such a reduced by 193 since 1958. There program deprives small districts are now 2,360 with a total enof "local control.” This seems the jurisdiction of all agriculto be the only argument, and rollment of 1.574,999 pupils. Dr. Lynn C. Bartlett, superthose that use it seem to be unconcerned that a school dis­ intendent of public instruction, trict which sends its youngsters said 545 are classified as 12to a high school in some other grade districts and the remaindistrict has no control there at Ing 1,815 offer less than the 12 all. grades, or are closed. One advocate of the reorgan­ Significance of the report ization bill said that control is Enroute home the David called on Mr. and Mrs. on Holdridge. m Rom where I sit _ Joe Marsh Trouble "Shooters' the hUh eehMl huketball school should have a basketball t® keep the new schoolyard The teachers were having trouble keeping the kids from leaving their ice cream wrap­ pan, empty ttHUt cartons and paper napkins in the area after lunch and after school ... in spite of the handy trash cans. So Stretch got the idea of equipping each can with a small basketball backboard and a sign saying "Shoot a basket.” From the way the ears to me that in getting along with oar neighbors, tolerance is i | The tempo of activity in­ .creases daily at the State Fair ।Grounds as preparations for the 1959 Michigan State Fair. Sept. .4 through 13. get underway. Commissioner Jack O’Connor (of Hastings has been named to ।the Premium Exhibits Commit­ i one of the four major com­ tee, ।mittees responsible for the oper­ ;ation of the fair. He will be the commissioner in charge of the Horse Depart­ ment. In addition, as a member of the committee, he assists in rural and livestock matters, jun­ ior show, and women’s activities. O'Connor has been meeting frequently with other Commis­ sion members and with Commision Chairman Eldon Rosegart of Drayton Plains. Michigan. The 110th Michigan State Fair will again present the tops in farm, industry, educational and entertainment features. The Fair, held annually at the State Fairgrounds in Detroit, is the oldest in the nation and attracts close to a million visitors. compiled by Bartlett's office is that in the 1,515 districts, stu­ dents must attend high school in another area. Bartlett s~’’s that the 12-grade districts rep esent 23.1 per cent of all districts, but enroll 89.8 per cent of all students, and have 86.5 per cent of their stu­ dents residing within their boundaries. trict, Detroit, contains 24.8 per cent of the state’s total proper­ ty valuation and 18 per cent of the state’s public school pop­ ulation. The report shovsa graphically that the poorer districts are fall­ ing victim to financial short­ ages; that consolidations and an­ nexations are becoming the ma­ jor answers to local education. A three - year comparison. 195857 to 1958-59, reveals that the total public school enroll­ ment has increased 8.5 per cent while 12-grade districts have in­ creased 10.9 per cent. The 12-grade districts also contain 90.8 per cent of the state’s total property valuation. Seventy-seven of the 12-grade districts are centered in south­ eastern Michigan—in Macomb. Oakland, and Wayne counties. They have 44 per cent of the Meanwhile, the state-equalized state's pupils and 51 per cent valuation for all districts has in­ of the total property valuation. creased by $3,196,002,600, or 163 Michigan's largest school dis- per cent during this period. In the 12-grade districts, the in­ crease has been 19.5 per cent. brother Charles Stiles of Ver­ montville were Wednesday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan­ ley Earl. Memorial Day guests for a family dinner at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson of Three Rivers. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Voegli and Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Wilson of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bacon and Dennis of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams and family of Olivet. Mrs. Grant Martens was host­ ess to the Baker's Dozen Home Demonstration Class Tuesday night for a lesson on calories. Officers elected were Mr. Mar­ tens, chairman; Mrs. Vern Rip­ ley. vice chairman; Mrs. Robert Wyble, project leader; Mrs. Odula Greenawalt, assist, proj­ ect leader; Mrs. Kenneth Per­ kins, secretary-treasurer. Brad and Terri Lowe of Di­ mondale spent a couple of days last week with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, and all were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe and Cindi, Saturday. Having Memorial Day supper with Mrs. Orpha Phillips and mother, Mrs. McConkey, were Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna of Charlotte, The Robert Phillips family of Fine Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phil­ lips of South Bellevue. WHEN YOU CAN’T PREVENT INSURANCE HELPS AFTERWARDS! One tiny flame destroys the work of generations when it starts a farm fire. Farm fires usually result in total de­ struction of buildings, equipment, personal possessions and livestock developed through the years. Why risk the loss of your livelihood and property against the whims of man and the perils of nature? -FREE- Mrs. O. D. Snyder of Buchan­ an is spending the week with Mrs. Al Smith and Sandy while her husband, Mr. Snyder, ac­ companies Al on a fishing trip to northern Canada. Others who went fishing include: Ed Kane, Vic Higdon and Dr. R. E. White. starting to settle in the Susitna Valley region. A second group is expected to leave Michigan FARMERS ARE WELCOME later this spring or early * in Alaska, but dreamers without summer. June 11-20 — Furniture Mar­ talents or money face disap­ Copyright, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation pointment ket, Grand Rapids • Tuberculosis hospitals, with Agriculture officials in Amer­ some empty beds, wil be asked June 11-13 — 2nd Annual Grayling Boat Show, Grayling ica’s 49th state have urged that to turn them over for the care June 11-13 — Third Annual Michigan people wishing to of the mentally retarded in homestead in Alaska bring with Michigan. The legislature Perch Festival, Ludington June 12-14 — Lilac Festival, them a minimum of $5,000 in passed a law authorizing the cash to cover the first year. Mackinac Island use of extra tuberculosis hos­ June 13 — Lilac Festival Cor­ Alaska officials made the re­ pital space fcr the mental onation Ball, Mackinac Island port to Michigan as the 59ers. health department, which has June 14 — Lilac Parade, a group of eager homesteaders woefully overcrowded facilities. from Detroit neared the end of Mackinac Island Another use for empty tuber­ June 17, 18 — Grand Valley their long and hard journey culosis bed space is expected over the rugged Alcan Highway. to be the care of prisoners who Rose Show, Grand Rapids They warned that prices are have the disease but cannot be June 18-21 — Michigan United Conservation Club State Con much higher in Alaska. For adequately cared for at South­ instance, a supply of groceries ern Michigan Prison, Jackson. vention, Manistee June 19 — Centennial Ball, bought in Seattle, Washington The inmates will be carefully Civic Center, Lansing (Begin­ for $17.01 costs as much as $29 screened for security before be­ ning of nine-day centennial cel­ in Alaska. ing transferred to the hospitals. The first Detroit group is ebration) TIMETABLES are being es­ tablished for the 1959 legisla­ ture which will end the current session probably late in June. A young man by the name of Most other state legislatures 75 Years Ago Dunlap, of Charlotte, contem­ In the nation are either plan­ Pathmasters are now required plates starting an ice cream ning to leave their capitals soon, by law to plant at least fifty saloon in this village. or have already adjourned. trees 60 feet apart along the The nuptials of Freeland T. highways in their districts each Boise and Isabella Truman were year until each road is provided solemnized at the residence of connected with the 17th annual the bride's parents on Wednes­ meeting of the Michigan Press for. Thursday afternoon Bige day afternoon at five o’clock. Association. The ceremony was performed Flint brought in the finest catch 50 Y«m Ag» of black bass ever seen upon in an appropriate and impres­ our streets. They were taken sive manner by Rev. D. E. Mil’ Prince’s Bride is Seven_ down -the river; were nine in lard, of Marshall, and was wityA Addis Adcba, Abyssinia, May number, the smallest weighing' nessed by eighty invited guests. 17 — Prince Lidj Jeassu, 13 four pounds and the largest The editor starts this (press) years old, grandson of King evening for Chicago on business MeneUk and heir apparent to the throne, was married to Princess Romanic, seven years old, granddaughter of the late Emperor John and neice of Em­ press Taitou. The marriage is of great importance politically, WHERE CAN I GET THE as it unites the two dynasties and the families of powerful chiefs. BEST DEAL ON A USED CAR? You have all, no doubt, seen moving pictures, but we doubt if one of you ever saw moving pictures that actually talk and sing. Beginning tonight (Thurs­ day), singing and talking pic­ tures will be on exhibition at AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S! He wants the Star Theatre every night except Sunday, and the price of admission is only ten cents. you as a future new car buyer Coming Events almost everyone in the Nashville area listens to WBCH how about you ? Farm Insurance-Evaluation No Cost • No Obligation Fir® losses prove that most farmers are under-insured. If your insurance coverage isn’t adequate, you stand to suffer the loss in the event of a fire. THOUSANDS OF MICHI- tual's 425 agents evaluate your present policy. It coats nothing, and it could •are you a fortune in caae of fire! •Serving Michigan Farmers Write Today Since 1885* HASTINGS MUTUAL FIRE • Multiple Peril • WIND HASTINGS, MICHIGAN (formerly Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co.) ANY WAY YOU LOOK AT II Turning back the pages DIAL 1220 W B C H so it’s just plain good business for him to give you the best deal. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. mayor of Nashville; M- J. Hinckley, of die village council; Arthur Housler, clerk of the village; E. L. Appelman, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and E. C. Kraft, acting postmaster were Lansing visitors one day last week, but it wasn’t just a pleasure jaunt. They were over to see Murray GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER FOR LESS MONEY! Wafer heater* aren't oil alike I Take speed, for instance. Gas heats water all your hot water needs, including your automatic washer. And, you SAVE when you fcUf, INSTALL and OPERATE a Gas Water Heater. Get the facts... ONLY GAS HEATS WATER SO FAST... COSTS SO LITTLE! with the building of Nashville’s new bridge over the Thom apple River, to eliminate the dangerous corner by the Knoll �stating 23-foot . widened to 38 ■ ta 27 feet long. ite on this job FOR SALE — BABY CHICKS. Leghorns - .White Rocks Crowes. Started chicks now­ on hand. See Citizens Elev. For boaters as well as other Co., or Riverside MUI, or the Delton Elevator Co., or or­ water sports enthusiast*, Michder direct from Getty’s Farm & Hatchery. Middle­ outdoor fun or sudden tragedy. Witfi this in mind and some ville, Michigan. Ph. SY 53395 42tfc 2,000.000 boaters expected on keep safety in l-ACRE FARM — two mile* from town; Broom, 4-bedroom home; large basement bam, toolshed, granary, poultry house; 8 acres wheat, 20 acres carrying Al the state's waters Conservation De; rials are urging to accident*/' In boating. as in driving, com­ pie woods with syrup-making mon sense dictates the rules of equipment. Full price $15,000 PIONEER HYBRID—Seed corn far Sib. safety. Boaters should take the J'AcJTtf UmT in *aid< with $4,000 down. still available in most varie­ For Sale — LH.C. 6-foot mower. following precautions: VERMONTVILLE — 80 ties popular in this area. Herb Avery. Rt 2, Vermont­ Be sure your boat is soundly located 1 mile south of NEAR acres with 7-room modern Good choice of kernel sizes too. ville, CL 9-3294 51tfc constructed and in seaworthy condition. home; good barn, maple 52-53c We - are taking orders for Equip your boat with an an­ OL 3-9833 woods; owner would consider Char lotte Tel. 1264 52-l-2p Strawberries. Leslie Boldrey, chor and at least one lifesaving trading for city property. Automatic Transmissions OL 3-8812 1c cushion or jacket per passenger. ACRES — 40 acres tillable; CUSTOM BALING — New I.637-room Overhauled modern home; base ­ Motor and sail boats should Baler. Claude Reed, OL 3-3176 ! ment barn, silo, large poultry ■ We Guarantee Our Work We are now handling galva­ have emergency paddles or CLASS -B I nized pipe - cut and threaded. oars. 52-5c house, workshop; water in FURLONG BROTHERS Plastic. Hard Copper, Soft pasture. Full price $12,600. Don't overload your boat. Nashvi ’ J e OL 3-2621 Copper. Bathroom fixtures. This limit varies according to Regular VERMONTVILLE — one story, GAMBLES CONCRETE BLOCKS the size and type of craft Bal­ 4-room home on one-acre lot; BRIDES TO-BE — Invitations • at Nashville . Also the New ance the load by distributing 2 bedrooms, kitchen, large liv­ Wedding Books • Bibles. To WAY-LITE Building Blocks ing room, 3-piece bath; new rent, punch bowl and cups. Linoleum — 9x12 only $6.95 passengers evenly, from side to Chimney Blocks siding; only $3,500 or trade Men’s formal wear. See our Rugs, Imported, 9x12 only $49.95 side and from bow to stem. Don’t stand up or change po­ Screened Cement Gravel Time Trials 7pm. — Races Start at 8 Many Patterns to Choose From for rural property. complete line. Crushed Road Gravel NASHVILLE — price reduced ROBERT J. OSIS & COMPANY ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE sitions in a small boat. Even NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Peat Moss. Top Dirt, Fill Dirt in larger boats, person* should on this 7-room, 4-bedroom 320 W. South St, ^Hastings, Mich. . - , and Stone For Sale — Row Boat, 12 foot change positions only in shallow -I-:-:-:Windsor 5-2025 modern home, located on nice Plywood, $25.00. OL 3-6055 water where a sudden mishap 48tfc shaded corner lot; one-car PENNOCK Nashville lc will not endanger a life. garage. Only $4,700. ’ CONCRETE PRODUCTS Keep a safe distance away CARS AND TRUCKS OL 3-2791 Nashville INCOME PROPERTY — now COMPLETELY OVERHAULED STRAWBERRIES — Pick your from bathers, fishermen and renting for $71,00 per month; own at Reasonable, prices, other boaters. Michigan’s lakes We Guarantee Our Work owner will trade for lake NOTICE—Chimney. Build now. starting about June 12. Bring afford ample room for every­ property. OL 3-2129 48tfc FURLONG BROTHERS your own containers. 3 miles one. Don’t encroach upon the Nashville OL 3-2621 south of Sunfield on M50. fun and safety of others. JUST LISTED — 6-room, 3-bedOffice a 9-8971 Vermontville Dean Brovont 52-l-2-3p LAWN MOWER SERVICE — room home on large lot; large Don’t venture so far from on all lawn mower motors living room, kitchen, new sid­ TAKE OVER — Singer Zig Zag shore that you cqn ’ t return and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ ing; with or without furni­ Equipped Cabinet Model Sew­ CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING ahead of a sudden storm. Many Complete Processing ing Machine. $7.20 per month ley. 130 S. Main St, Nash­ ture. Owner will consider of the state’s . larger lakes be­ TRADE OR SELL — Will trade 145 acres for a smaller farm 6 days a week or contract balance $50.40. ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc trading for house trailer. come treacherous at the slight­ or house. 100 acres tillable, woods & pasture, 2 bams, milk DULL BROTHERS Call Credit Mgr., Battle Creek est provocation. If you are on house, silo; newly remodeled 7-room home; new kitchen, Listings needed on all types ol Johnnie and Pete RADIO AND TELEVISION — WO 4-4831. 1c property. Repair-Work. Hubert Lathrop, Morgan, at Thomapple Lake a lake when a storm erupts, bath, utility room, 3 bedrooms And oil furnace. head for shore and keep passen­ OL 3-8063 311 State Street* OL 3-9871. Wanted WILLIAM J. STANTON gers seated on the floor. Watch 157 ACRES — Modern 8-room home, living room 16x15; dining 47tfc the weather; when conditions room 16x10; 4-pc. bath, 5 bedrooms. Basement, coal & wood SALE — Trash Burner, regular BROKER Custom Baling — New MH3 $1.98, now $1.49; 24-inch Ro­ look threatening, it’s safer to forced air heat, 135 acres tillable; 15 timber; good clay loam Eavest roughing — Painting Baler. Elevator available at Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 soil; bam 36x60; 9 stanchions, pole shed 24x28; tool shed ftoofing - Siding. 704 Reed St. tary Mower, 3 H.P., .Regular postpone your outing. low extra cost. Phone Leonard Don’t overestimate your prow­ 24x74; 15 acres corn. 37 acres alfalfa ,20 acres wheat, 42 acres OL 3-8822* Carroll Lamie $89.95, now $64.95; Pop-Up Joppie, OL 3-9636 l-4c Toaster, Regular $15.95, now ess as a boater. Fancy and reck­ old clover, 28 acres new clover. 46tfc SURPLUS STORAGE BUILDINGS less capers are not a measure $11.45. Practical Nurse or Graduate — acres Building • Remodeling - Roofing ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE of skill. Keep your boat under TRADE OR SELL — for house or smaller farm; 145 Wanted for supervising Con ­ 2O'x5O’ ■ $350 Kitchens - Porches - Closets valescent Home. For personal FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT —use full control at all times, espe­ good level land. 100 acres tillable, woods, pasture; two barns, 20'xl00' $695 Block Chimneys - Basements cially when near swimming milk house, silo; 7-room home, new furnace, bath, kitchen, interview, apply at 309 Cleve­ Can Be Moved Intact, or Guaranteed Work Keratolytie ^Action because it areas, docks and other boaters. 3 bedrooms. 145-1 land. Phone OL 3-80S1 l-2c Taken Apart in Sections sloughs off the infected skin. FLOYD BARNUM After dark, use a light to pre­ Then watch fresh, healthy vent collisions. Better yet, re­ NASHVILLE — New Ranch style home; 3 bedrooms with OL 3-2177 Woodland Self Supporting Truss Rafters Wanted — Farm Job. Fred skin replace it. Get instant­ strict your trips to daylight large cedar-lined closets, 4-pc. tiled bath, oak floors, full base­ Corkins, Phone OL 3-2652 1-p No Partitions ment, oil furnace, cement drive and garage; aluminum self* Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. drying T-4-L, a keratolytic, at hours. storing storm windows and doors, 1,000-gal. underground oil Any time. Official Range. Michigan State University has Wanted — Baby Sitting. Pau­ any drug store. If not de­ line Boldrey, OL 3-8812 1-p $3.25 per round. Lefty's Sport released ten of these buildings tank. A real buy. lighted in 3 DAYS, your 48c For Sale Shop, Junction M-43, 50, 66. for public sale. These build­ TO Let — Hay on shares or back. TODAY at Douse Drug $500 DOWN — or less to qualified buyer, very nice 5-room “ DAG-BLAME" FLIES Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfr ings are well constructed and Store 52-2c cash, with privilege of putting country home; large 15x20 kitchen with lots of cupboards; make good storage buildings. Cattle Spray the ground into wheat. Mrs. STRAWBERRIES — Pick your living room 14x15, 2 bedrooms with closets, electric water Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Units can be moved intact gal., $159 Fred Garrow, Phone OL 3-9851 Expertly Cleaned in your home reasonably up to 75 miles. heater, oil space heater, good well and septic tank. own. Ready the 12th of June. GAMBLES with a moQey-back guarantee Buildings are located in East IP 20c a qt. Apply 4396 Ionia Rd., ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUYING — a clean, well-kept at Nashville No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Lansing on the MSU campus, Vermontville. Frank Pawlak 8-room home in Vermontville? Located on 1 acre, extra large Also. 6 yr. mothproofing. Sell southeast of the State Police BOY, 16—Wants work on farm. 52-lc RETAIL MEATS carpeted living room, kitchen and bath, basement has double David Ackett, Ph. OL 3-9936 Retarding & Fireproofing DULL -BROTHERS post. Salesmen for Barnes stationary laundry tubs; storms and screens; garage. Best 52-lp ELECTRIC FANS Inquire about our new dripless Const. Co. will be at 814 Birch Johnnie and Pete of terms. V*3 For Those Hot Rooms Wall Washing Machines Morgan, at Thornapple Lake St Saturdays and Sundays 8' to 20" E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings only. Hours are from 9 a.m. Wanted — Old farm machinery MODERN 2-APARTMENT HOME — downstairs has living 6 days a week - 9 to 9 and scrap iron. New prices. GAMBLES room 14x15, dining room 12x14, 2 bedrooms and full bath; to 5 pjn. OL 3^063 Call Nashville Iron & Metal, LENNOX at Nashville For more information call OL 3-8111 9tfc For Sale — 3 Landrace Boars; 3-room apartment with bath being rented upstairs; full base­ Heating — Air Conditioning Lansing ED-70171 or TU-23894 This is the last week for our Eligible to register, $50.00 ment and attached garage. Oil — Gas — Coal BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. Wanted — Custom Baling. Bob Strawberries . Very nice size. each. Norman Sandbrook, COMBINED STORE and LIVING QUARTERS — on Main Fueri, Jr., OL 3-8857 or Service and Cleaning Lawrence Tonkin, OL 3-9901 OL 3-3147 47tfc street in Nashville; large kitchen with cupboards, 3-pc. bath; 702 Cavanaugh Rd. OL 3-3123 l-4c All Makes of Furnaces 1P 3 bedrooms; living room, utility room and basement; store For Rent LANSING, MICH. Kaechele Furnace Service front 18x22; very reasonable. RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ * DISCONTINUING 112 E. Court St Hastings paired and recored. Complete All Dutch Craft Paints For Rent — Small house, newly LAKE ODESSA — 7-room home located on paved street; Phone WI 5-5352 tfc Help Wanted auto gtess service. Burkey’s 20c pt — 25c qt. redecorated, in Nashville. Suit­ nice kitchen, bath, gas water heater, gas furnace; 1-acre Jot; Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ Regular Values up to $2.80 qt. able for working couple.. sell or trade for 40-acre farm; terms. L.O. ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. All Colors R. D. Green, OL 3-2742 52tlc MALE HELP WANTED — Do SURPLUS HOUSES CHRISTENSEN FURNITURE You qualify? We’re looking TRUCKING — Livestock to For Rent — Small newly deco­ for a man with punch and 20zx50/ Units Only $475.00 Detroit yards and local sales. FOR SALE — PLANTS — Vege­ rated house, ideal for newly drive. $3.00 to $5.00 per hour Six-Room Units with 2 Baths Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ tables and flowers. Many married or retired couple. possible. Supply customers Can Be Moved 75 Miles thousands, many kinds. The ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, Apply, E. Fleming, 403 Middle Clifford Snider, Ph. CL 9-7066 Roger Oman, Phone CL 9-3348 with 300 in-demand items. And In Some Cases, Farther OL 3-2061. tfc very, very best at the lowest Street. Ip John Dull, Phone OL 3-2183 Mike HUI, Hastings WI 5-2766 Start immediately. Car neces­ Michigan State University price. Come and see. Seth sary. Write: W C. DeGroot. Wanted—Carpenter and Mason has released the last of it* Graham at Nashville 1c The J. R. Watkins Co., 74 E. surplus housing for sale. work. OL 3-2129 45tfc These well “ constructed units Robinson Ave., Barberton, For Sale — Strawberries. 5O-53p Wanted — Antique Guns Yours Phone OL 3-3133. Ovid Price make excellent homes, cot- Ohio. may be worth more than you tages. and cabins. 250 of • 1c think. I pay the highest these units were sold last MALE HELP Wanted — Does prices. Private collector. For Sale — Musical instruments $5,000 a year appeal to you? _ year. Units are complete of all kinds, including accorBuild a secure business sup­ Write R. D. Jeska, PO Box 86, with kitchen, two bath sets, dians, pianos and organs. Richland, Michigan plying customers with our hot water heaters, wiring, all E. Fleming, 403 Middle St. Ip 51p-lp-3p-5p products. Enjoy living. Start fixtures, storms and screens. now. For details write: Dept. Bay, 16 — wants work during FOR SALE — Moline 4 bar side Buildings are located in East M.G., Box 550, Barberton, Lansing on the MSU campus, delivery Rake and small Oil summer and after - school Ohio. 50-53p southeast of the State Police hours during fall. Call Bill Space Heater. A. O. Flook. post. Salesmen for Barnes Phone OL 3-3357 l-2c Lynch, OL 3-2681 lp Const. Co. will be at 814 Help Wanted -X-CBirch St., Saturdays and Sun­ Part-time Painter days only. Hours are from Apply 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE t For More Information PART OR FULL TIME Call Lansing WORK ED-70171 or TU-23894 FOR ADDED INCOME Manufacturer want* reliable BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. man or woman for this area 702 Cavanaugh Rd. to handle nationally adver­ Lansing, Mich. tised tubes (such as RCA. GE, SYLVANIA, CBS, and EXTENDS) TO others). Tubes are sold thru modern self-service radio and TV tube testers. Not vending :: machines. Earnings should net from $200 to $500 per month and Of THE up. Will not interfere with your present employment. $1487.00 to $2973.00 Cash re­ quired for inventory and 15 cu. ft. Itfc EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY Micro Midget Races i Eaton Agency VALUE Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins. - Real Estate - Auctioneering THANK YOU NASHVILLE SALE - On Discontinued Colors FOR THE | WONDERFUL UP TO 50% off HOSPITALITY ALL GOOD PAINT NOW THE MEMBERS ALL GOOD COLORS cured. Should be able to start at once. Income starts im­ mediately. No selling or soCompany trains and is operation, and will tor Enamels - Flat Wall Paints Semi-Gloss and Outside House Paints 5th ANNUAL STOP M AND LOOK 0VH TNB RM SELECTION OF PANTS ANTIQUE AUTO further full time expan- fully qualified. For personal TEST 'UR OWN CORP., 2217 l-2e READ THE AD* Ajg W* IW, A COOS SELECnON Christensen’s Furniture TOUR WOOD & RADIO 1300 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-06-18.pdf 67e2fd8ee1c535d7545c9a98ce817520 PDF Text Text SCHOOL'S OUT £ CA 8 VOLUME 86 Holland coach at Nashville Summer recreation schedules named SWIMMING GIRLS’ SOFTBALL TEAM Registration was held Monday Girls’ softball team has been all individuals intending to organized by the Recreation As­ for participate in the swimming sociation and will play its first program. One hundred and game Thursday, June 18, at sixty-five people signed up. 7:00. The game against an or­ MIDGET LEAGUE SCHEDULE ganized team from Lake Odessa Monday, June 22 — Babcock and under the direction of Mrs. Joan Jackson will be played at vs. Beedle, 9:00; Keihl vs. Chris­ the Fuller Street School dia­ tensen, 10:00 mond. Wednesday, June 24 — J - H Girls who are interested in Cleaners, vs. News, 9:00; Bab­ playing softball are urged to cock vs. Christensen. 10:00 contact either Connie Foote or Judy Elston. The Nashville Connie Mack Team lost its opener to Middle­ ville, 4 to L Jim Bourne pitched a 2-hitter. but had control trou­ ble in the 4th inning to allow 4 runs to score. The runs scored on 3 walks, an infield error, and a single. Bryan Stooks relieved Bourne and patched scoreless ball for the remaining innings. Dr. Neil McLaughlin, who has Nashville collected 2 hits, one practiced Dentistry in Nashville by Maynard McClelland and a since Jan., 1950, will leave on double by Dennis Lamie. The vacation on Aug. 14. On Sept. 1 only Nashville run scored on the office will reopen with Dr. Lamie's hit. Morris Brown, who will start Nashville’s first home game a new practice at the same lo­ is with Hastings. June 29, un­ cation. der the lights. Middleville will Dr. Brown will be completing play here the following Wed­ his military service around Aug. nesday, July 1st. 15. Mrs. Yvonne Towns wm ' The old-timers are reminded continue as assistant to Dr. that a highly controversial game Brown. is at stj&e Friday, June 19, at 6:00, when the city folks prove they can still whip the country folks. A good game of softball awaits you. Dr. Brown to begin dentistry New field man with Farm Loan Arthur Cook buys Jake's Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook of Grand Ledge, have assumed the ownership and the manage­ ment of the tavern formerly William G. Vollmar has been owned by Mr. and Mrs Jacob appointed field assistant with Sitzman. the National Farm Loan AssociThe tavern which was known as Jake’s Tavern, will now be called Art’s Tavern.. The Cooks are still living in Grand Ledge and Mr. Cook is commuting at the present time but they hope to move to Nash­ ville soon. The Hobby Shop opens here Neil Spidel. of Vermontville, has opened a bicycle, motor­ cycle and motor scooter repair shop on Main street. The shop which is located accross from Makers will be known as The Hobby Shop. Mr. Spidel said that in addItion to his cycle repair and sales he also will sell a complete line of archery equipment. Complaints on ation of Ionia. He is formerly from northwestern Ohio. sidewalk, cycling Since receiving his B.S. de­ gree in agricultural economics heard by police from Ohio State University in 1958, he has been employed by the Moody and Thomas Milling Company. Shelby. Ohio as as­ sistant manager. Before enter­ ing Ohio State he served two years in the army. He is 27 years old, is married, and has a 2-year-old daughter, Laura. The family has moved to Michigan, and is residing at Route 3, Ionia. The Nashville police depart­ ment has announced that there has been complaints from some citizens about the riding of bicycles on the sidewalk in the downtown area. "These bicycles constitute a danger to the pedestrian traffic, and we must deal with them as such." said Gerald Shoup, of the council law and order committee. D. rtouo or ” Orlo Burpee attends NEA convention rug 4*iMNT Of TH* Fl Sen. Wayne Morse (D., Ore.) presents special Stetson Centen­ nial hats to Senators Pat Mc­ Namara and Philip A. Hart (D., Mich.) as the Oregon Cen­ tennial gets under way. Lansing Centennial officials had complained that the Oregon celebration h-d pie-emjted the Centennial hat market, and Sen. Morse’s presentation was offered as a token of esteem from the State of Oregon to the Capital City of Michigan. Personal news notes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schantz, ket dinner at their home. Those Scottie and Shawn were Sunday | attending included: Miss Lillian guests of his parents, Mr. and Monroe of‘ Saginaw, “ Mrs. -• Alice -■ Mrs. Wm. Schantz, and Homer. Wise and Mrs. Rilla Haskins of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mrs. Al Smith and Mrs. James Collier and family and Mr. and Powers attended the graduation Mrs. Jesse Wise of Mulliken. exercises at Ferris Institute. Saturday, Jbne 13, at. four Big Rapids, Sunday. Wm. Kjer- o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ gaard was one of the graduates, marsh attended the wedding of studying Refrigeration Engi­ their niece. Laura Lee Barton, neering. to Mr. William Terry Jones, at Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were the First Presbyterian Church Sunday dinner guests of Mr. in Lansing. After the reception and Mrs. Louis Webb and fam­ in the church reception rooms, the family and guests returned ily in Marshall. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton Francis Barton on Pepper Hill and children and the Elmer Road. There the bride and White family visited in Hart­ groom unwrapped the many ford, Michigan at the Jack Sin­ beautiful gifts which they had clair cottage. Others attending received. Later, the gifts were were Mr. and Mrs. Larry placed on display in the recrea­ Neaves, publishers of the North tion room. Delicious refresh­ Branch Gazette, ments were sefired. 1 Durwood Steward, son of Mr. Returning Saturday evening from a fishing trip to northern and Mrs. Cecil Steward, visited Canada were Al Smith. Dr. R. E from Sunday until Tuesday with White, Ed Kane, Vic Higdon, Donald Collier of Mulliken. and Pep Snyder. They traveled Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 1,000 miles. Titmarsh picnicked at Yankee Springs, accompanying their Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Steward daughter and family, Mr. and entertained Sunday with a bas Mrs. Francis Kelly and children, Sherry, Rod, Terry, and Cindy, of Lansing. The Cecil Steward family at­ tended the Ox Roast in Sunfield on Friday. Mr. and Mrs.'Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull, called at the At a special board meeting Beal Dull home Sunday afterof the Lions Club, arrangements noon and visited with John R. were completed with Hagen Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Bros. Cirms for a one-day ap­ Dun, all of Winchester, Ind. pearance of their large threeMr. and Mrs. Franklin Bur­ ring circus in Nashville on the gess of Freeport called at the 2nd of August. Wm. Justus home late Sunday Max Kelley, secretary, said afternoon. that Hagen Bros. Circus, which John R. Dull returned home has been highly recommended Sunday with his grandson and by sponsors in other cities, has wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Dull, a record of bringing good, clean after a four-week visit with Mr. family entertainment to cities and Mrs. Beal Dull and other throughout the nation for the relatives. past twelve years. Betsy, Martha, and David This year the circus will fea­ Brumm are spending this week ture a beautifully costumed with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith. spectacle, called CIRCORAMA. The production will combine all of the old circus atmosphere plus the newness and novelty of the modern era. The details as to the location of the huge circus tent and plans for an advance sale of tickets are being arranged by a special committee of the Members of the Nashville Lions Club are starting their Lions. sale of listings on the ' Commun~ ity Calendar. Birthdays and anniversaries may be listed on the calendar. as well as other special comer. depending upon the capacity munity events. of the heater. The off-peak water heating rate is not appli­ Organizations who wish their cable to the first 150 kwh used meeting times listed are asked to get in touch with any Lions during the month. The new rates, according to Club member. Proceeds form the sale of' Frank Ritchie, Area Manager, are effective immediately and listings and calendars will go1 to the Tennis Court - Skating will be prorated on current monthly billings; the new rate Rink fund, being used following the effect. The Circus is coming to town and 2 cents per kwh for all over 325. Minimum charge is $1.40 per month. The old rate provided dis­ counts for off-peak water heat­ ing. which reduced the cost of kilowatt hours used for this pur­ pose to 12 cents and 1.05 cents, depending upon the capacity of the water heater. Under the new rate, the off-peak water heating charge is 12 cents per kwh for the last 175 to 550 kwh The rate revision also affecU place those which have been in per month used by the custom­ commercial and industrial cus­ tomers and is designed to in­ effect sine 1950. The old rate was 5 cents per crease Consumers gross revenue kwh for the first X kwh, 4 Traffic VHriMs by $6,788,485 a year as author­ ized by the Michigan Public Commission. Of this Roy Campbell. Vermontville Service amount, Federal taxes will take 50. 2 cents lor the next 300, and — Backing into Intersection - about $3,530,000, leaving ap­ 400. Minimum charge was $120. $3.00 proximately $3,258,000 for Com­ The new rates are $1.40 for purposes. Robert Spaulding. Nashville pany the fire 24 kwh. 4 cents per Ra:es for natural gas service — Careless Operation - $12.00 per kwh lor the next 50, 2.15 as it applies only to electric Nashville Police Dept. service. Supt. of Schools Orlo Burpee will represent the Michigan Ed­ ucation Association at the an­ nual convention of the National Education Association i n St. Louis, Missouri, June 28-July 3. Mr. Burpee will be among 200 Michigan educators and repre­ sentatives from ail 50 states at­ tending the national convention expected to attract from 15 to 20,000 at the spacious Kiel Audi­ torium. Open general sessions, work­ shops and departmentalized dis­ cussion groups will highlight the NEA’s "work” schedule. Such key topics as lay relations, educational television, salaries and working conditions for teachers, answering the critics of education and many others will confront the delegates. Dr. Charles Malik, president of the United Nations General Assembly, will address the en­ tire delegation July 3. His speech will climax the NEA’s first observance of "Internation­ al Night.” Michigan delegates will be headed by Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, MEA executive secretary; John Strandberg, MEA president; and Lillian Comar, Michigan’s NEA director. St Cyril Catholic Church The Rev. Fr. Joseph Dunphy, pastor of St. Edward’s (Lake Odessa) and St. Cyril’s (Nash­ ville) churches, announced Sun­ day, June 14, that he was being assigned by Bishop Babcock to a new pastorate. Father Dunphy, who came to the Lake Odessa and Nashville churches in 1956, is leaving to become pastor of St. Michael’s at Roscommon, Michigan. He will also have charge of St. Jo­ seph’s at Lyons Manor and St. Hubert’s at North Houghton in the Houghton Lake and Higgins Lake area. Replacing the Rev. Fr. Joseph Dunphy here in Nashville and at Lake Odessa will be the Rev. Fr. Raymond Pattok. This will be the first pastorate for Father Pattok, who was ordained In 1949. The past few years, the Rev. Fr. Pattok has spent at Sacred Heart in Muskegon Heights, St. Joseph’s in Manistee, where he was principal of the high school,' and at St. Mary’s in Muskegon, Richard L. Foltz, former pub­ lisher of the Mendon Gazette and the Union City Register­ Tribune, has purchased the Lake Odessa Wave Globe-Leader from Mr. and Mrs. David Chap­ man. He took over the paper June 1. The Chapmans said they re­ gretted the necessity of selling the Wave, but because of his health, found. it’ necessary, as Mr. Chapman must convalesce at his home for several months after confinement at Pennock Hospital for more than a month with a heart ailment. No Immediate plans have been made, but the Chapmans intend to continue to reside in Mr. Foltz sold the papers in Mendon and Union City four years ago and worked on vari­ ous papers in Michigan and Ohio, at the Nashville News, and most recently at the Beld­ ing Banner New*. He . to married and has two University of Michigan. She to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. children. The family plans to Horace Fvmra, and was grad­ uated from Nashville High Foltz disposes of his home at Mendon. School in 1956. Miss Martha Powers was one of about forty nurses initiated as charter members of Rho chapter of Sigma Theta Tau, national honor society for Philip Deller dies at age of 88 Philip Deller. 88, of 87 Sharon Ave., died Saturday at 12:20 p.m. in a Battle Creek hospital after having taken ill at home earlier in the day. Mr. Deller retired 20 years ago after having farmed most of his life three miles west of Nashville. He was born Dec. 25, 1871, in Barryville, Mich., son of Daniel and Mary Ann (Dilbinker) Del­ ler. He was married to Harriet Van Buren in Battle Creek on Jan. 20, 1940. Surviving besides His wife is a nephew, Howard Deller of Gull Lake. Two Nashville Churches have new pastors Dick Foltz Lions Club begins buys LakeO calendar sale newspaper Consumers announces rate increase Following authorization b y the Michigan Public Service Commission, Consumers Power electric rates have been in­ creased. This increase comes after over a year of study and hearings by the Commission and will approximate 60 cents per month for the average home and farm user. And this aver­ age is based on the use of 350 kilowatt hours per month. NUMBER 2 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY where he was on the faculty of Muskegon Catholic Central. Nashville Nazareoe Church The Rev. Allen Cobb of Bay City will be the new pastor at the Nashville Nazarene Church, beginning June 21. Rev. Cobb and his wife and three children plan to move to Nashville. Rev. E. W. Burk, who deliv­ ered his farewell address to the members of the church on Sunlay, June 14, will move to his home in Saginaw. Rev. Burk has been here for two years, and will be retiring from the ministry. Rev. and Mrs. Burk left on Tuesday for their home in Sag­ inaw. Their address is 3122 Roberts St., Saginaw. Methodist Gurch picnic Sun. The annual Methodist Church Picnic will be held this Sunday, June 21 at Putnam Park, Nash­ ville, at 1:00 pjn., for young and old members and friends of the church. There will be games, fun, and food for all. Please bring a dish to pass, sandwiches, drink, and own table service. Come and have a good time. About sixty pupils and teach­ ers are enrolled in the Daily Vatcation Bible School at the North Maple Grove E.U.B. Church. The school is being held In co-operation with the Barryvllle Methodist Sunday School. rour departments with Instruction, Singing, Recreation and Hand-craft are being con­ ducted dally. The School will close with an invitation to the parents and friends to attend a demonstration and recognition service on Friday evening at 8:00 p.m. at the church on Biv­ ens Road. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. David Teeter, of Hamilton Air Force Base, Cal., are the parents of a son, Larry Arthur, born Tuesday, June 9 M the Bale. He weighed 7 pounds and 6H ounces. Mrs. Teeter to the former Annabelle Orr. Their address is: P.O. Box 255, Hamilton Air Force Base, California. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mahler of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Art Teeter of Martinsburg, Pa At the regular meeting of the Board of Education, June 8, 1959, a contract with Donald Holland to coach and teach in the Nashville Schools was ap­ proved. Mr. Holland, who is a 1958 graduate of Western Michigan University, will replace Mr. An­ gwin as head football and track coach. He will also coach re­ serve basketball. His teaching duties will be in Driver Educa­ tion and the Junior High School curriculum. He is a graduate of Ionia High School, where he lettered for two years in varsity football and basketball, and for three years in varsity baseball. While in high school, Mr. Holland was very active in many school ac­ tivities and served as Senior Class President his last year there. While an undergraduate at Western, he played freshman football and baseball and en­ gaged in varsity football as a quarterback and as a catcher in baseball during his sophomore year. The final two years were spent by Mr. Holland under the tutelage of Mr. Jack Jones as assistant -athletic trainer to all varsity sports at WMU. Upon graduation at WMU in 1958, he immediately entered Graduate School at Western, and has completed twenty hours of academic study toward the Master’s Degree. Races draw good crowd Far the third week in a row a record crowd attended the races at the Nashville Speedway. Despite the cool weather, more than seven hundred showed up to sit in the chilly night air and watch the drivers of the micro midgets fight for the prize money. Bill Moore, of Bellevue again broke the track speed record during the time trials. Moore has been the holder of the speed record for most of last season and for all but a few minutes of this year’s run. Thd record was taken from him two weeks ago but Bill came back within minutes to set a new track time. Saturday night’s races were marked with pile-ups of the little cars but none of the ac­ cidents damaged a car seriously and none of the drivers was in­ jured. Connie McMillen, promoter of the track said, "the most serious injury we have had on the track to this date is a broken nose.” McMillen said that each week brings more new cars to the track. More new cars are ex­ pected to time in next Saturday. Fire destroys Bassett barn Fire completely destroyed a bam on the farm of Richard Bassett, one mile west of the Norton school. Tuesday evening. The Nashville fire department answered the alarm and were able to save the other build­ ings on the farm in spite of a strong west wind that endanger­ ed other out buildings and the home. All of the stock.'was removed from the barn and saved but the contents of the bam, includ­ ing machinery and hay amount­ ing to $3 000 was lost. The estimate of the complete dollar loss in the fire is about $6,000. Jack Fairbanks, secretary of the fire department said that the cause of the blaze to not yet determined but that there the building and that the fire Mr and Mr«. _Floyd_ Mahlar were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Larr of Grand Rapids. Orto Burpee and Nelson Brumm attended the annuM meeting of the Michigan United Fund at the Kellogg Center in East Lansing. �*■ J Two All those high school students who signed up for the Summer Driver Education Course are notified to report to the high school, Monday, June 22, for the beginning of classes. The class­ es will begin at 9:00 a.m. Mr. and field and visited Mr. Sunday. Their sun Paul is ChiUnger According to the state require­ spending a week at the Bruce ments for certification, a min­ Priddy home. home Sunday evening. imum of thirty hours of class­ Mrs. Edith Rich and Mrs. Tie Pember of Detroit was room instruction and six hours for the Earl Hadden fti- Vera Gray of Nashville spent of behind-the-wheel instruction Sunday at the Archie Martin are required to be successfully — home. completed before a certificate THE NASHVILLE NEWS attended Several from here may be issued. VA4HTILLK. MICHIGAN ■ the Homecoming at Sunfield Pnbllshed' Weekly Mr. Daryl Hedgecock, who is one or more days. also qualified in the area of Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Bill Treet of Driver Education, will be the in­ Bellevue were visitors with the SUBSCRIPTION RATES structor for the summer pro­ Reinhart Zemkes Saturday eve­ !n advance gram. . ning. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson The Summer Band and Rec­ Kditors and Publishers John and Amy Boughton visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer reation Programs got under way Wells Sunday, and in the after­ Monday. The band program noon drove north of Lowell to will run for six weeks, and the see the covered bridge. recreation program will run for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon eight weeks. attended a birthday party Fri­ The custodians of the Nash­ day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark of Char­ Largest and most famous members of the sunfish family are the ville Schools are busy right at large and smallmouth bass. Like olher species in this family, the present enlarging and re­ lotte in honor of the 81st birth­ these two fish bear a striking resemblance to one another. As its modeling the library at the high day of Mrs. Rose Harmon. All name implies, the smallmouth, below, fit distinguished from the school. All of the school's pa­ of her nine children and fam­ largemouth. above, by the size of its mouth. It lacks a deep notch ilies were present. ’ between the two parts of the dorsal fin which is characteristic trons are invited to view the of the largemouth. There is also a marked difference in their color Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke patterns. The smallmouth is brown to greenish-brown and may and daughters attended the 45th have a series of dark, vertical bars along itS side. The largemouth wedding anniversary of Mr. and is greenish with a broad, black band running the length of its bodv. Mrs. Ralph Pennock of Nash­ ville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton entertained the "What’s Trump HENRY CLAY Pedro Party” at their home Sat­ Music students of Mr. Flem­ urday evening. ing gave a recital at the Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon at­ Street Elementary School on Thursday, June 4. “As a faith, patriotism works tended the Bates Reunion at wonders in the heart of man; Dimondale Sunday. Parents and friends listened and it Js an instrument of to the following program, after personal as well as social SWIM SAFELY pelled from the water. This is which Mr. Fleming gave each advancement” ' The Recreation Association a vital safeguard against acci­ student a statue or music pin. Road Service prescribes the following policies dents, and will be strictly en­ He received several nice gifts Day or Night for swimming safety: forced. from the students. HERE you will find an equip­ ment that^ is modem and 1. Never dive into any 12. Follow all safety regula­ Those participating in the re­ — NASHVILLE — meets the requirements of OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 strange body of water head first tions of the Life Guard. cital were: Cheryl Norris, Larry an advanced age. Superior without first testing for depth 13. Non-swimmers are not Redman. Vernon Reid, Donald facilities and experienced by a feet-first entry. allowed in water over their Bouchard, Charlene Williams, abilities distinguish our serv­ heads. 2. Never swim alone. Michael McMillen. Karen Shipp, ice of sincere dignity. 3. Adjust to the water 14. All swimmers m u s t be Robert Snow, Jerry Gray, Ron­ 8 years old unless accompanied nie West. Steven Douse, Carol slowly. Ripley, Glen Skidmore, Larry 4? Allow ample time to by responsible adults. elapse after eating before enter­ 15. No bather will leave the Olsen, Merlene Jones, Loretta ing the water (approximately swimming area at any time un­ Gardner, Mike Hynes, Ed Bolless with special permission. drey, Steve Shoup, Sandra one hour). . Smith, Barbara Jones, Mike 5. Never yell for help un­ Upon returning, this person Williams; Zona Faust and must report immediately to the less real trouble is present. FUNERAL HOME Janice Fleming played a clari­ life guard. 6. Never push nor throw OL3 26IQ -CL9 8955 I net duet; Barbara Jones and The above steps to swimming Mr. Fleming played a piano anyone into the water. VIU-E VfGMWIVtLLE 7. Do not bring articles into safety are strict and sensible duet; Janice Fleming, Zona 24 Hoar Ambulance Sortie* the area that might cause in­ and do not take the joy out of Faust, and Sandra Smith per­ swimming. So remember, on formed a soft-shoe dance. jury to others. your next family swim, that it 8. Only one diver on the is better to be safe than sorry. diving board at a time. 9. Do not dive into an area The swimming program will start June 18 from the High of swimmers. School at 12:30. •10. Periodical checks or counts of bathers will be made. When you hear a whistle, be silent and still while the life Open house for Mr. and Mrs. guard counts the partners. Sam Hamilton will be held Sat­ 11. All swimmers will have urday evening, June 20, begin­ a swimming buddy at all times. ning at 7:30 p.m., to celebrate When a periodical check is their 25th wedding anniversary. made, the partners will clasp Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and hands and hold their arms over their heads. Any individuals The last regular meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton will be hosts for the celebration, without a partner will be ex­ Eastern Star was held at the to be held at the home of Mr. Masonic Temple on Tuesday and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton at 9. Mrs. E. Marie 620 South State SL Wo specialize In Funeral evening, June Worthy Matron, pre­ flowers. Free delivery In Palmer, sided. also present Patron. Nashville and area sunoundMrs. William Meyers received ing Hastings. Lunch was served by Mrs. a life membership certificate. Isabel Welch. Mrs. Mary Walton. We have a very good selec­ The following Past Matrons tion of cut flowers and potted1 were honored: Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Victor Higdon, and Mrs. plants for funerals, hospital, Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. John Elmer Palmer. A progressive game was parties or weddings at all Martins, Mrs. Wm. Meyers, Mrs. played. Mrs. Milo Hill received times. Mary Walton, Mrs. John Hamp. ■ first prize and Mrs. Wayne Remember — if you want Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mrs. Wayne Skedgell received the consola­ good flowers at reasonable Skedgell, Mrs. Ray Thompson. tion prize. Mr. Earl Pennock prices — Phone Wl 5-5029 Mrs. Milo Hill. Mrs. Carl Voor­ received first prize; Mr. I. J. hees, Miss Mary Pennock, Mrs. Rizor received the consolation BARLOW SARDENS I. J. Rizor. prize. The recent rummage sale Past Patrons honored, were 1501 6. Jefferson Hastings Mr. Ira James Rizor and Mr. totaled $37.94. (Inside City Limits) Star meetings are recessed Earl Pennock. Mr. Pennock is until September 8. Music recital held June 4 above-named improvements. The rummer reading program for elementary school children got under way at the Fuller SL School Monday of this week. Professional DIRECTORY f ' The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store “Our Service Makes Friends” Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI5-4454 Munro's Groceteria Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fire Miller Plumbing & Heating' Goo. H. Wilson Nashville Phone OL 3-8131 Comer Reed and State St. Dr. Noil McLaughlin Dentist - X-Ray 604 Reed SL. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday ' For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Boodle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Veva's Beauty Shop c. Guaranteed Make sure the Refrigerator you buy has a separate true FOOD FREEZER SECTION quantity. Per more efficiency, more con- PONT SET ONE I THE OTHER 307 North Main St. HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY W. Oom at Noon Thursdays Open house for Radio - Electric Mr. & Mrs. Sam Service WEIL JONES Hamilton Stewart Lofdibl, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. 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 Aluminum - Storm Combination Doors Windows - 3 types Siding -2 types ALUMINUM or FIBER HASS AWNINC - AiuMawo SEE BOB Winans Window Service 134 Quoon St Open Evenings 01 3-6004 FATHER’S DAY IS JUNE 21st rive uaa typice ... the finest grooming aids a man can use! News Ads Bring Results BALER TWINE OUT MT CM 9,000 FEET PER BALE A Refrigerator-Freezer with a fresh food compartment and a separately insulated. much convenience. Poods keep for months E. T. Morris, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. Phone OL 3-2711 dLtUJUf, y, your ./HAYMAKER ' Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed.. Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main St. OL 33221 \_________________________ / ---------------------------------------- >. Rules for safe swimming Eastern Star meeting held Tuesday, June 9 Dr. R. E. White Also Haymaker Topper Premium Binder Twine SAVINGS" Before Start on That Vacation Trip Woodard AffRMAVI lOnON Douse Drugs & Jewelry YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUC STORE" -rr-r-r-.ru v—fflrffTi iTffii ir wXu Ml . a. �2 1 lb. pkgs. $| Once again you can step up your Savings at IGA with our many dollar values. You'll find a complete selec­ tion of top qualify products that will be an advantage to you Io stock up on. Come in today and shop where the prices are low and the service friendly... IGA. .Dcu/*'- SLICED DRIED BEEF 3 pkgs. $| JUICY, TENDER, TABLERITE IGA Fruit Cocktail, No. 303 IGA Yellow Cling Sliced Peaches, No. 2% IGA Bartlett Pears, No. 2% IGA Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 Del Monte Pineapple Grapefruit Juice, 46 oz. IGA Pineapple crushed & chunk, No. 211 Morgan’s Applesauce, No. 303 IGA Tomato Juice, 46 oz. Marlene Margarine IGA Sweet Peas, No. 303 IGA WK & CS Com, No. 303 IGA Cut Green & Cut Wax Beans, No. 303 IGA Tomatoes, No. 303 IGA Kidney Beans, No. 2 IGA Spinach, No. 303 Chicken of the Sea chunk tuna BANQUET Boned Chicken STRONGHEART Dog Food (2c off deal) 5 for $1.00 Chuck 3 for $1.00 3 for $1.00 3 for $1.00 3 for $1.00 5 for $1.00 7 for $1.00 5 for $1.00 15c 6 for $1.00 6 for $1.00 6 for $1.00 6 for $1.00 6 for $1.00 7 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 13 for $1.00 White Irish Potatoes (300) 10 for $1.00 Hershey Syrup, 16 oz. 5 for $1.00 IGA Candied Dill Sticks, 16 oz. 39c IGA Sweet Gherkins, 16 oz. 39c Lawrence Asparagus, no. 300 5 for $1.00 SCOT!’ Roll Towels 5 for $1.00 FRANCO - AMERICAN Spaghetti, 15% oz. 7 for $1.00 SMUCKER’S Preserves cherry, strawberry, red rasp. 3 for $1.00 IGA Hamburger Slices 2 for 39c lb 53c PICTSWEET FROZEN Asparagus - Cut & Tips, 10 oz. 3 for $1.00 5 for $1.00 Baby Lima Beans, 10 oz. Fordhook Lima Beans, 10 oz. 5 for $1.00 Cut Green Beans, 10 oz. 6 for $1.00 French style cut green beans, 9 oz. 6 for $1 6 for $1.00 Mixed Vegetables, 10 oz. 7 for $1.00 Peas & Carrots, 10 oz. 7 for $1.00 French Fries, 9 oz. 4 for $1.00 Red Raspberries, 10 oz. MEAT TABLERITE Smoked Sliced Beef, 4 oz. Got back from fishing on Saturday night. Had a swell time and a few fish and contrary to the old stones 3 for $1.00 the real big ones didn’t get away. Always have thought of the north country as cold but believe me we had 80 to 90-degree weather moat of the time which all goes to make the mosquitoes big­ Extra Large LEMONS 49c ger and more vicious and I’ve got the scars to prove it. Anyway we had a good trip and did get some fish. The only bad part was not being here for the parade of Old Cars. Judging from a few pictures I’ve seen and the talk in general it must have been a sight to Per Doz behold around Nashville. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 4 �that evening for a Mrs. Karl Pufpaff YOU Nelson Brumm Mildred Mater WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES June 19 Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb (1913) June 20 Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm ■ (55th) June 21 Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lehman (1947) June 22 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Galtz June 23 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz (1920) June 24 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston (1908) Can you this Sunday at the church. NF.v MACLMC THE LONOT BRIDGE IN TH YOU KNOW US ELED ACROSS THE BR1D DUPING >958? and Linda attended the wedding of Gary Fassett and Sally Trum­ ble at the St. Johns Episcopal Church at Charlotte Sautrday morning. Saturday evening Mr. Mrs. Victor Peterson were for a family party in their wedding anniversary and the graduation from Hastings High School of their son Ted. Guests were the Franklyn Rus­ sell family of near Charlotte, the Frank Losers and the Allan Petersons, both of Battle Creek. Mns. Russell brought a cake she had made in the form of a book, beautifully decorated with roses, wedding rings, and cap and di­ ploma. Twenty were present. Mr. and Mis. Frank Hydon and Mis. Rita Hydon and chil­ dren, all of Olivet, were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell and Bobby. Mrs. George Varney of Wood­ land visited her mother. Mrs. Lillie Fox, and Velma and Earl Taylor Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Pot­ terville and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Sunday afternoon visitors, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott were Sunday eve­ ning callers. Mr. and Mrs. James Hadden and children of S. Lansing were Saturday afternoon visitors of their grandmother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner and grandchildren of Freeport called on their aunt. Mrs. Lulu Southern, and they also called on Mrs. Miner’s father, Lee Shields, at the Clarence Eisentrager home. ■ ' Large attended graduation ex­ ercises at WMU in Kalamazoo Saturday forenoon. Mr. and TedLong | Mrs. Burr Fassett, Linda. Nyle, Charlie Mason (92) 4- THE NEW STRUCTURE IS TRULY A GANT AMONG । Lee, and Eleanob attended the Lentz, Jr. BRIDGES. CAN YOU GUESS MOW MUCH IT WEIGHS ? closing session of the Methodist Conference in Albion Sunday Linden Aspinall afternoon. Ronald Fassett was West Mapto wore ’ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz one of the young men in the Clara Pennock The L.A.S. will meet Thurs­ Ordination of Deacons. Barbara Glidden day afternoon. June 18 at the Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ Elaine Higdon man and Sherry of Battle Creek home of Mrs. Pauline Norton. Marshall Green and Duane and Douglas Day were Saturday Janella Garlinger dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jarman from Hastings spent Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Stu­ the week end with the Merl art Day and daughter of Has­ Scotts, Jr. at Ironton. Several from this way attend­ tings were afternoon callers. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John DowseU ed the Crystal Case recital at We wish to express our Hastings Saturday evening. San­ and Marjorie of Sparton Vil­ thanks to all our relatives, lage, MSU, Lansing were Sun­ dra Green and Brenda Hart did friends and neighbors for the a tap dance. Marilyn Lou To­ day dinner guests of Mr. and many beautiful floral tributes Robert G. Harris, quartermasMrs. Donald Dowsett. Jim Dow- bias also took part. and many acts of kindness and]Iter seaman, USN, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz sett is at home for the summer •ymphathy shown us at the re­ Mrs. Virgil Laurent of from Central Michigan Univer­ spent the week end at Budd qumowM “QOOSttOl WSR-E cent death of our dear mother and Lake at Harrison. Nashville, serving aboard the sity. WiSWBS 8ZI'98t/| -Z wj -T and grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz USS Charles R. Ware, Mrs. June Ncsbet spent Thurs­ and Kenneth and Mr. and Mrs. Also, we wish to thank Pen­ destroyer Is participating in “Operation day with Mrs. D. B. Long of Vern Hawblitz attended the WilMr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and nock Hospital, nurses and Inland Seas,” a cruise of 28 Galesburg, and Donna Furniss ma Spruill Annual Revue of Robert C.-Smith attended the nurses’ aides, Drs. Myers and United States Navy warships to returned to Kalamazoo. Mr. and Lofdahl. Rev. Gibson and Rev. “Stars of Tomorrow’’ at the W. j funeral of Mrs. Harvey Mccities in the Great Lakes ' * "this * Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Nes- K. Kellogg Auditorium Saturday । Carty on Friday. Shaw, Vogt Funeral Home and summer. bet called on Mrs. Phil Dollar the pallbearers for their kind The Navy fleet, which in­ BROWNIES Z'shoo Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Bowen Nyla■. J^an J~an 2 :shop took Phillips St., on Tuesday, June at Battle Creek Sunday after­ evening. Nv] help and services. attended the wedding Saturday Brownie meeting will be at 23rd at 1:30 p.m. part in the progream. eludes destroyers, . noon. Miss Arlene Long afternoon in Kalamazoo of their Scout Building Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green, June and an amphibious force Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day Lee Wonser and Frieda Mar­ granddaughter, Miss Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long cruiser BOY SCOUTS TROOP 177 of seven ships, will visit 27 22, at 1:00 o’clock. and daughter of Hastings were shall of Charlotte. Sandra and Ann (Pat) Baker, daughter of and family cities Troop 177 of the Boy Scouts Sunday evening lunch guests of in the seven states border­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger ing the Judy Green attended the grad­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Baker held their regular meeting on Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Great Lakes. The ships MAPLE LEAF GRANGE apd family :will enter uation at Kalamazoo Srturd’.y of Scotts, Michigan to Mr. Ray­ Wednesday. June 10. A new the Great Lakes on HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Rev. and Mrs. Fay Wing of morning when Jack graduate! mond G. Renfors of Mountain 2p The Club met at the Grange patrol was organized and David Woodland were Sunday after­ June 25 and return to the At­ from Western Michigan Uriiver- Iron. Minn. The bride was a Hall Thursday, June 11 for pot ­ Wills named patrol leader and lantic Fleet in late July. • noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. E. sity; then all enjoyed dinner at 1957 graduate of W.M.U. Both Bob Snow, assistant patrol H. Lathrop. This is the first time a major luck dinner. at Bill Knapp’s. | the bride and groom have been During the business meeting leader. fleet has been on the Great Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz ■ teaching in the Wayland School A camp-out is being planned were in Muskegon several days Lakes since the War of 1812. the ladies discussed their July were guests Sunday of Mr. and J and will rteurn to their same The entry of the ocean-going meeting. They plan to meet in for the 19th through the 21st. this week to attend the gradu­ Mrs. C. D. Hawblitzel of South । classrooms next year. After a fleet is made possible by the the evening on July 9, and in­ ation of their grandson. Loren Bend, Indiana. honeymoon, camping, camping, fishing, fishing. opening of the recently - com­ vite the men. They will serve Jack Kenyon elected official Klevering. There were 550 in Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and and hiking in Canada, and ice cream and cake. All are in­ Of College Athletes’ Club pleted St. Lawrence Seaway. the class. vited to attend. family and Mrs. Lotti a Bell spending some time in MounThe ships will visit the follow­ Jack D. Kenyori, son of Mr. were Sunday guests of Mr. and tain Iron, they will be at home The date for their Fall Fair and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon, 203 ing cities and states: Illinois— Mrs. Lee Bell of E. Lansing. • after August 15 at Gun Lake. was tentatively set for Oct. 10. Chicago; Indiana — Michigan Philadelphia, is the newly elect­ 5. W. Maple Grove Joan is now at home for the I ’Mr. and Mrs. “ “ Bowen Maxwell City; Michigan — Bay City, The committee for the fair is ed treasurer of the F-Men Club, Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman summer from Mt. Pleasant. (were Saturday night and Sun­ Detroit, Marquette, Muskegon, Josephine Mapes, Della Ainslie, an organization for outstanding Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Reva Schantz. day dinner guests of the latter's Next Sunday evening. June Port Huron, Mackinaw City, athletes at Franklin College. After the meeting, rags‘were Sault Ste. Marie, Cheboygan; He is a member of Lambda 2L there will be a combined had dinner Wednesday with brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carrie Wengerl William (Bill) Buckland. tom for rugs which they are Minnesota — Duluth; New York Chi Alpha, and majoring in Hymn Sing and Children’s Day Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Sunday afternoon and supper program at the South E.U.B. — Buffalo, Oswego, Rochester, making for the fair. Physical Education. Church at 8:00 o’clock. Come called Sunday afternoon on guests at the home of Mr. and Dunkirk; Ohio—Cleveland. To­ ESTHER CIRCLE Frieda Marshall and Lee WunMrs. Will Suntken were Mr. and and enjoy the program and join ledo, Lorain, Ashtabula; Penna. ser of Charlotte. Mrs. Hal Olmstead and family At the regular monthly meet­ in the singing. SUPER — Erie; Wisconsin—Milwaukee, The NJE.U.B. Sunday School of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Martinette-Menominee, Sheboy­ ing of the Esther Circle of the Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. the Wayne Ostroths attended WSCS of the Methodist Church, gan, Green Bay, Ashland. held last Friday, the following W. A. Vance were Mrs. Leo Her­ the Crystal Case pupils’ re­ Mrs. Wm. Comstock of Mes­ officers for the new year were rick of Detroit and Dr. and cital Saturday evening in Has­ ick spent a week with Mrs. E. announced: circle chairman, Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte tings. Among the pupils were Mrs. E. C. Kraft; vice chairman. and Miss Audrey Carpenter of the formers’ two granddaugh­ Marie Palmer. Mrs. A. E. Halverson; secretary, Glencoe, Illinois. ters. Mrs. Lorin Garlinger; treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm Mrs. Dorr Webb; spiritual life Mrs. Nesbet called on Mrs. Phil of Holland called at the Ward secretary, Mrs. W. A. Vance; Dellar of Battle Creek on Sun­ Cheeseman home Sunday after­ Good Will secretary, Mrs. Geo. day. noon. . Lowell; reporter, Mrs. W. O. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy Dean. called on the family of their AUCTION A dessert luncheon was served daughter, the Muri Hammonds, at one o’clock by the hostess. Friday Night, June 19 at 7:00 in Battle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. She was as­ o’clock, located at 1491 Lansing Mrs. Hammond were leaving For Appointment for that next Wheel sisted by Mrs. Cecil Belcher. Rd.. Charlotte, next to Quality iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Mrs. W. A. Vance had the devo- Seed Service: Alignment Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ tionals, using an article, “Re­ Gibson elec, range, Frigidaire ligion and Deed-.” ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vern or Ollie refrigerator (nearly new), G.E. Most of the afternoon was radios, vacuum taken up with plans for the refrigerator, sweeper, G.E. flatplate ironer, We have just installed new John Bean = luncheon to be served by the dinette table with 4 chairs, Dun­ = odooL your Esther Circle for the all-day can Phyfe dining'set (complete), meeting of the Officers Train­ blonde bedroom suite (com- = With weekly appointments = ing School of the Grand Rapids >t = table, = district WSCS. Tuesday, June plete), Duncan Phyfe couch. BiuiMM PboM a 9-7285 Res. PboM a 9-3230 * 16th. The circle will meet next chair & ottoman, studio billiard table, 3 bamboo chaii*s month with Mrs. Lorin Gar-• from India, maple dinette set, linger. antique oak table, antique cher­ = 01 3-8581 517 Reed StJ VERMONTVILLE ry dresser. 6 folding metal rutA CIRCLE NELSON ami GENE ? chairs, living room suites, oc­ iiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii Ruth Circle of the EUB The Church will meet at the home casional & overstuffed chair's, of Mrs. Clyde Gibson at 205 N. floor & table lamps, chests of drawers, dressers, children's fur­ niture, children's toys. Interna­ tional It-ton air conditioner (nearly new), rotary hoe, lawn mowers, garden tools, lawn fur­ niture. steamer trunk, rugs, drapes, blankets, bedding, dishes, Your hospitality will always small appliances,1 hai” dryer, lad­ be remembered. It was wonder­ ders, bookcase. This c insists of Cut feeding costs by using your grain ful. Your souvenir newspaper 3 listings of household furniture. will always be treasured. Thank GREGG - FOWLER - KARDEL, you very much. with a Wayne Concentrate-Mixing Program Two participants of the Wood­ Owners; Glenn L. Archer, Auc­ land tour, tioneer. Phone 1760, Charlotte Now with exclusive Syncro-Zymic formulation, Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Steve Joblonicky . McDerby Myers Cards of Thanks 3- A LOT OF WATER FLOWS UNDER THE BRIDGE H4AT SPANS THE STRAITS OF MACKINAC. DO YOU KNOW HOW DEE? DIE WATER IS UNDER THE CENTER OF THE BRIDGF? R. Harris on Great Lakes Club Notes for Week Complete Auto Service at SMITHS Locals >»**»♦♦♦♦<*<<♦*»<»>«»«*»»*♦♦»»♦♦»*♦»«♦ SERVICE Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment for DAD JOB Swim Trunks - Haines Underwear Socks - Ties - Shirts Wheel Alignment Equipment | Gen's Hair | | Fashions | TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE The Family Stored .Gift Guide for Help Yourself to Lower Cost Egg Production DAD at Lamden’s 98c Gillette Razor Gillette Razor SIOO 79c a^uh. Giant Gillette Poultry Mixer is geared up to add more feed power 67c $|,95 FOAMY 89c Rapid Shave [palmouvei 69c 59c Hunting for a Hot Weather LUNCH? Try Our to your grain. More efficient egg producing power than ever before, while keeping your food cost figures WAYNE low—less feed per dozen eggs and lea cash outlay for feed. Bring your grain in and let us figure with you on POULTRY MIXER a egg mash for your Bock. We mix according to formulas developed and ’ tested by the Wayne Research Farm. �— to he dlKhargert and Sturgi* Thur»d:-y to see the forfrom the Charlotte hospital to the home ol her daughter there day for David Manning, a senior at the Waterford School, The party was held at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ger­ ald Manning at Drayton Plains. Mrs. Anna Rives of Phoenix, Artz. came- home with them to visit the Crane and Marsh fam­ ilies and other relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner of Galesburg called Sunday after noon on Mr. and Mrs. Noah Cigars Pipes Tobacco and many other Gifts LARGE SELECTION OF FATHERS DAY CARDS HELEN FARMERS , a student at WJM.Cm came to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay, Thursday for The other day a fellow named the summer. Jeska came in to put a class­ The Past Matrons Club of the ified ad in die paper for antique Kalamo O_E.S. were entertained guns. It seems that this man Thursday night at the home of is particularly interested in guns Mrs. Mildred Eisentrager, with from the civil war. Mrs. Alice Martens, co-hostess. particular interest right Mr. and Mrs. Will Martens His the moment is some sort of and Mrs. Edith Rich of Nash­ at a carbine. He does not want ville were Saturday evening! callers at the Merlin Rich home. just any civil war carbine but a certain make. Ed and Nancy Winters of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday over­ According to this man those night and Sunday guests of Mrs. who were mustered out after Sarah Martens. They, with the the war between the states were E. Granfors and G. Olmstead often allowed to keep their side, families, had a Sunday picnic arms but few of them got away dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ with these carbines. That is what makes them collectors’ ter Mapes. Mrs. Robert Burkett was host­ items. ess for a home,products dem­ This man belongs to some onstration Frf3ay afternoon. sort of an organization made Lee Rainsburger was the dem­ up of collectors of these old arms from the civil war and onstrator. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson every now and then they get were Thursday guests of Mr. together for-a reunion and a bit and Mrs. Jay Davidson. They of a shooting match. called on Mrs. Edward Keehne, convalescing at home from re­ Diane Graham spent the let­ cent surgery, and spent Satur­ ter part of the week with her day evening with Mr. and Mrs. grandmother, Mrs. Ivan Har­ A. B. Smith of Bellevue. mon. Mrs. Joe Bryant and daugh­ Arthur Day and grandchil­ ters Nancy and Janet of Mar­ dren and Mr. and Mrs. Theron shall were Sunday afternoon Bradley attended a Grange pic­ visitors with her sister, Mrs. nic at Comstock Park, Kalama­ Nelson Willi rnson. zoo, Sunday. The children en­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban tertained with their accordian called on Mr. and Mrs. A. B. and Hawaiian guitar. Smith of Bellevue Thursday. Mrs. Frank Frey will enter­ The Rex Endsley family of tain the Northeast Kalamo Assyria were Sunday dinner Birthday Club for a potluck din-, guests of the Robert C. Bur­ ner Thursday. ketts. Sunday afternoon visitors James Dowsett, senior student with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt at Central Michigan University, were Mrs. Florence Hamilton is one dt the students who has of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. been awarded a letter tor the Glenn Morey of Charlotte. 1959 track season. Have we planned for growth? The Best Money Maker You Have On The Farm VERMEER OR A CUNNINGHAM HAY CONDITIONER Bale It Mow and Condition Today Save the Leaves Tomorrow And Small Stems FURLONG Backstreet barometer BROTHERS OL 3-2621 S7&P/ AT BABCOCK’S ’ Nashville’s Complete One Stop Service Station Babcock-Now Has an Acra-Speed Wheel Balancer "Communities with soundjnities think of an. industry in plans for the future are more terms of taxes only, while they likely to attract new industry should be thinking of the jobs than cotfimunities that ’have not that have been created by the planned ahead.” industry." Scott Bagby, former Grand Today's advertisement, else­ Rapids City Planner, and now where in the paper, is another planning consultant forseveral in a series of industrial devel­ other Michigan communities, opment advertisements spon­ made this comment -recently sored by the Michigan Press If my wife is smart she will after seeing advance proofs of Assciation and the Michigan Ec­ hang on to me. Right now I an advertisement entitled “Have onomic Development Depart­ might not be worth much but We Planned For Growth?,” ment which appear in this and it just might be that in a short which appears in The Nashville 318 other Michigan newspapers time I’ll be valuable as a rare News today. as a public service. old antique. "After all,” Bagby said, “in­ dustry puts a great deal of em­ phasis on planning, and it only makes sense that an industry­ looking for a plant location will pick the community that has planned for growth over one that hasn’t, aD other factors being equal ” Bagby is a strong advocate of the development of Indus­ trial Parks — large protected areas where new industry may locate, and will have adequate room to expand. “For years, builders have plat­ ted areas for new housing de­ velopments,” Bagby said. “Why shouldn’t the same thing be done for industry rather than locate new plants in a helterskelter pattern? “It’s important for industries to be located near each other sb they can supply each other's needs without having to truck materials and supplies great distances.” B a g,b y believes Industrial Parks should provide large areas for basic industries, and ring them with smaller sites for supplier plants. The entire area, of course, is zoned industrial, and is sepa­ rated from residential areas. But more than just land is necessary to attract new indus­ try. Bagby said. Financial planning , is an es­ sential part of a community's plan for the future if it is to provide the additional services that will be needed as the com­ munity grows—schools, streets, ' water, and sewage and other There was the St.' Bernard who grew and grew facilities. as some dogs will and awoke one day to find “Communities also should keep one important thing in himself stuck in the dog house. All because mind when they are out search­ ing for a new industry,” Bagbynobody planned for his growth. Some towns added. "Industry' is more im­ have found themselves in the same fix, and for portant for the jobs it provides the same reason. • 'than the taxes it pays. "Unfortunately, some commuHow about our town? Are we concerned enough about having a future for our town, about having a future in our town for the boys and girls now growing up? If we are, then we as individual* will be solidly Complete PLUMBING & HEATING SERVICE Briggs & Stratton -J A WEEK For The Remembrance He'll Treasure Every Day! See Our Watch Specials from $1495 Hundreds of Practical Gift Items ol 3-9781 J ewe I er s ln **»' OPEN UNTIL 9:00 p.m. Robert Betts — behind the kind of community planning that provides for growth and opens the way for prosperity. It includes, for example, modern zoning, thorough financial planning by the mu­ nicipality, preparation for adequate schools and services and the provision of fully developed land for industry. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the-Michigan Economic Development Department to help your commu­ nity prosper. cooptrc/fait OPERATED BY M ‘l-RARt For Father $19.95 AS LtTTLE AS HAVE WE PLANNED FOR GROWTH? BETTS Tires - Batteries Lawn Mower Parts They divide up into teams from the north and the south and they go to it again just like back in the old days, only now they just shoot the guns at targets to see who will win. He came to Nashville to hunt1 for these old guns because some-■ one told him that there was plenty in the way of old relics j around here. The first one he | looked up was the editor. j It is amazing what people will i collect these days. Almost any- ' thing that is old is worth some-1 thing as a collector’s item, if it is old enough. Age seems to lend a value to things that jsj all out of proportion to its orig­ Inal value. What was once a nasty old whiskey bottle slowly becomes a remarkable example of early American art. Of course the original contents of that i bottle also increased in value with age. I know a woman who collects uncomfortable old rocking chairs. The value of these chairs seems to increase with ihe de­ gree of discomfort they can produce. If you get up fr6m the chair a broken and lame old man, the darn thing must be worth plenty. These collectors have ground rules. There is a point at which a thing becomes worth some­ thing. Up to that point you have just a piece of old junk but past that point you are the lucky owner of a genuine antique. Right now I am driving a beat up old Ford. In a few more years that same car might be a beautiful restoration. (It should last so long.) The value that we put on a material thing Is more often than not a^jnatter of time and place. There was a time when that Ford was new when it was worth a pretty penny. There may come a time in the future when it will be worth a pretty­ buck. Here in Nashville, now it isn’t worth much but some guy walking out in the middle of the Sahara Desert would give his last thousand bucks for It. J’ �V* TH. NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JUNE U, TSSS News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Harv’ey Myers and Debby were Saturday sup­ the week end with Mr. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Fred Garrow spent and Mrs, Clifton Mason. Mr. Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- and Mrs. Robert Curtis are Gardner called one night last strum and Kendall visited the 1 spending a few days. week. , Charlton Museum Sunday after-! Mrs. Otto Lykins and Mrs. Mervin Davis had the misfor­ noon Nova Retz, of Winchester, Ind., {called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank tune to cut his finger on a saw; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake . Reynard last Wednesday, and was taken to Pennock Hos­ nri family fumilv were wnro Sunday .QtinHav dinner rilnnor _ _ __ . and pital. where it was dressed. Mr. and guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. AUTO-TOURIST ROUTE ACROSS LAKE MICHIGAN Harold Diffell of Saginaw Short Cut.. . Save 240 j RS called Sunday at the Brown home. Dririag MHet t> ~r__ Callers the past week of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and fam­ ily were Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs and Mrs. Ed Childers and son of Battle Creek .Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bowdish and daughter were Sunday dinner het«MO MILWAUKEE, W1S. ..< gusste. ONE-WAY KATES MUSKEGON, MICH. --------------Daily Sailings East and AM, *8.95 Julia and June Steele were West. Relax en route on overnight guests of Susie and this luxury liner. Beautiful David Baker. lounges—spacious decks ... Comfortable bedrooms and berths... en­ -QUAKER GUNS"ARE J Sherman Swift was a Sunday tertainment . . . children’s playroom ... fins DUMMY CANNONS USED TO d dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. food and refreshments at reasonable prices. DECENE THE ENEMY. THEY ARE ' Clifton Baxter and family. SO CALLED AFTER THE QUAKERS, roe INPOtMATION. WImmuIh ft MkHgaa THmmuHf Cfc, WHO PRACTICE THE THEORY OF David Baxter returned from up WITH Hie SONOS/ Kalamazoo College to his home, where he will spend his summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David, also Ella Ames, Mr. ' FOR VOUR FUTURE WILL SHOW REGULAR and Mrs. Russell Ames and fam­ INVESTMENTS N U.S. SAVINGS BONUS. 'iCU CAN SAVE BOk'05 BrREGULAR ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald PURCHASE, OR THROUGH THE PAYROLL SAVINGS PLAN WHERE YOU WORK! Peters of Battle Creek enjoyed a picnic dinner Sunday at Payne Lake, which is near Gun Lake. Mrs. Fred Garrow and Mrs. Myra Smith visited Mr. Porter Two of the applicants tied for week, the second pre-school clin­ Kinne at Medical Facility Tues­ highest scores, Zaida Keyes of ic for children of pre-school age day. Nashville and Bernice Pennock was held at the Home Econom­ Mr. and Mrs. John Wolcott three children went to CLASS - B of Delton. Vada Feighner of ics home. During the two fore­ and Pennsylvania Friday night to Nashville stood second and noons, 23 children were exam­ visit Mrs. Wolcott’s relatives, Crystal Pennock and Nellie ined, nine of whom were vac­ and attended a reunion. Carol cinated, and 13 will receive the Stanton were next in order toxoid treatment for diphtheria will remain for the summer at the doctors’ offices. The chil­ where she has employment. 25 Years Ago Lyle Scott had Sunday dinner dren were given a complete Time Trials 7pm. — Races Start at 8 physical and dental examination 1 with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Pre-School Clinic Held । by Drs. Lofdahl. Morris, Adrou- Mrs. Scott is in Pennock Hos­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN On may 15 and 16 of lastjnie and Vance. pital. Ira Elliston was surprised Sat­ urday night when a few of his neighbors walked in to cele­ brate his birthday. Refresh­ ments were served and a gift was left for him. Bass season opens June 20, lower peninsula and in many Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard adding the last of Michigan’s lakes above the Straits. went to Lansing Saturday eve­ game fish to the list of legal Its look-alike, the smallmouth, ning to call on Mr. and Mrs. is found throughout the state. Howard Cotter. On Sunday Mr. catch. Large and smallmouth bass It is most plentiful in larger and Mrs. Vernon Cotter were lakes with open shoals and dinner guests of the Howards. are among the top ten species gravel or boulder bottoms, in MICHIGAN EGGS ARI Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell of fish taken in Michigan’s non­ larger non-trout rivers with fast and family were Sunday after­ trout waters, according to the currents and rocky bottoms and noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. YOUR BEST BUY along rocky shores of the Great George Skedgell and family. Conservation Department Lakes. Easy Io Cook Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell Neither, however, is a true A plucky and unyielding op­ of Freeport called one evening Nutritious bass. They are, instead, the ponent when hooked, the small­ last week. largest and most famous mem­ mouth has been termed as, inch Easy on the Charley Matson, son of Dr. Waistline bers of the sunfish family. Like for inch and pound for pound, and Mrs. Charles Matson of the gamest fish that swims. Belleville, near Ypsilanti, spent other species in this homogene- • Casting or trolling with arti­ ous family, they bear a striking ficial plugs, spinners, or live the week end with his cousin, Lee Roberts. resemblance to one another. bait are effective methods for Gary Roberts attended the catching bass. Night fishing is The smallmouth lacks a deep past two weeks in Bible School OL 8-2211 often highly rewarding. at the Lutheran Church in 301 S. Man notch between the two parts of size limit for bass Woodland. • the dorsal fin which is charac­ is Minimum 10 inches, while the daily teristic of the largemouth. catch quota is five, singly or IT'S FREE! Send for tho While the smallmouth is brown 1combined. Cholesterol Story. to greenish-brown in its color pattern, the largemouth is green­ Writ. H ish. MICHIGAN ALLIED POULTRY INDUSTRIES, INC. A fish of shallow, weedy and Egg*. ?• O. Box IM, East tensing, Michigan mud-bottom laxes and quiet June 17, 18 — Grand Valley rivers, the largemouth is abun- ]Rose Show, Grand Rapids dant in lakes throughout the June 18-21 — Michigan United Conservation Club State Con­ vention, Manistee June 19 — Centennial Ball, Civic Center, Lansing (Begin­ ning of nine-day centennial cel­ ebration) June 2U-21 — 1st Annual Skin Diving Council Treasure Hunt, Higgins Lake June 20 — Bass fishing season opens June 20-21 — Rose Show, Civic Center, Lansing June 20 — Bass Festival, Mancelona June 21 — Indian River - Che­ boygan Canoe Race (4 hrs.) June 21 — Taw»i LakeTawas City Canoe Rare (1 hr.) ? Rose Festival Jackson June 23 — Opening. Kewee­ naw Playhouse, Calumet Ift a fact that millions of Americans do Other food* supply only slight aipdimts June 23-26 — Michigan Jr. Tennis Championships, Grand not get sufficient calcium in their diet of calcium. You would have to eat: 7% Rapids They risk the dangers of calcium starva­ Ibe. of carrots, 89 eggs, 27 lbs. of potatoes, tion. Wrinkled, leathery skin. Early 28 oranges, 15 lbs. of Hour or (>)'.' Ibe. of a home of West Coast Lumber aging. Excessive irritability. Brittle bones, cabbage to get the calcium supplied by teeth. Improper functioning of heart 1 quart at milk. The txaditiooa] American dream...* home of your own. Make it MONEY come trot now. Fasten year future to a new home of America's tramuscles. Shorter “prime of life.” In addition milk contains more of the dttMMMd building material...wood. We can wapteowrat your plans National Retearch Council recom­ with our wide choke of West Coast lumber. See how ecxmoaikal the essential nutrients than any other food. everiasung natural warmth and beauty of West Cogst tanker can be. mends a minimum of 800 milligrams of, More nourishment per calorie (one rea­ calcium daily for adults, 1000 to 1400son it's recommended for reducing diets), milligrams for children and teenagers. and more nourishment per dollar. Are This is the amount of calcium supplied you sure you’re drinking all the milk by 3 to 5 glasses of milk. you need—at hast 3 glasses a day. 75 Years Ago I L. E. Lentz has the new addiitherla is raging in Kalaand two or three deaths are :tion to his residence well, under .way. When completed he will already reported, .................. ......... * have one of the most convenient Several of our citizens report ; and commodious homes in the finding ice over an eighth of an village, with all modern imin^h in thickness Thursday • provements. morning as a result of Wed- The Nashville schools have nesday's cold wave. • been returned to the university The Nashville schools have ' ’ls<, “ * result ” never been In better condition !01 lnBpeC,Or King than now. The departments are 01 01 . all in the charge of competent I Memorial Day will be obteachers. who spare no labor served in Nashville on Monday, or pains to keep their respective1 May 3L There will be a parade schools up to a high grade of in the morning, followed by excellence. If the board can se­ services at the park, while in cure the entire corps for next the afternoon the usual sendees year, they may consider them­ will be held at the opera house. selves fortunate. One hundred forty • eight One and one-third fare from young people of the county Nashville to Jackson and return were successful in passing the on account of Forepaugh’s cir­ recent 8th grade examination. cus May 30th. Round trip, In­ There were 314 applicants for cluding admission to the circus, diplomas, and hence about 47 $2.40, good on day of circus per cent of those who wrote were successful in their effort. only. Barnts - Mason District xz&zecrfiMtf j SEE YOU AT THE Free EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY 50 Micro Midget Races lb. BA of MURPHY’S MINERALS With Each 1000 lbs. of Cut Cost Concentrate for Bass season opens soon BEEF or DAIRY CATTLE Unico & Holland BALER TWINE Nashville Co-op Elevator Coming Events me LIILK is the only practical source of calcium add a cold glass of fresh milk to every meal MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION �The stare’s traffic record, which had been improving steadily since the bloody days of 1955, suddenly stopped im­ proving atrd began to slide back­ wards. Safety-minded citizens were called together to make suggestions to hold the gains they had warked hard to win. AT, -A/ Identify causes and suggest solutions, was the instruction given the group. Here is some of the thinking submitted in three reports by Jack I. Green, Associated Petroleum Industries of Michigan; Lee Matthews, In­ surance Information Service; Elmer E. White, Michigan Press Association: A big difficulty is the com­ placency of adult drivers. Too many feel “it can’t happen to me.’’ Too many drive automat­ almost without reflex ac­ Note: We are selling Lambs ically, tion, with their minds concen­ at 6:00, ahead of the calves. trating on personal problems. Have your lambs here by that Too many adult parents fail time. to take responsibility for driv­ ing habits of their children, either by direct supervision or MRS. FLOYD NESBET in support of school driving les­ sons. Parents often set bad ex­ EARL McKIBBIN amples for their youngsters by SALES CO Friday From where I sit... Au Joe Marsh From Our Cop Couple of months i<o, Cap Anderson traded in that fif­ teen-year-old rattletrap of his and purchased a new snazzy ’59 model car. A real beauty, two-tone, and complete with But yesterday, of all things, Cap rattled into town behind the wheel of his old car. Nat­ urally, all of us wanted to find out “How <ome?” “Bought it back,” said Cap, “I’m now a two-car family. I like my new car because it looks real modern—but I like this car because it’s real me!” From where I sit, all of us have certain affections that grow more a part of as with each passing year. For instance, when I think of Saturday night, 1 always think of my easy chair and a eold Klaas of beer. Your idea may be aomethinr else. But let’s not ask each respect the other fellow’s pref> Copyright, 1959. United Slates Urcucr* roaidction Let's Get Rilht to the Point GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER FOR LESS MONEY! BELLY-WHOPPING over a lor barrier, three Army Quar­ termaster soldiers at Fort Lee, Va^ five rugged treatment to disposable paper wort uniforms beinx tested far possible Army adaptation. Tests are belnr conducted under supervision of the QM Research and Enrinecrinc Command, Natick, Mass. Crop-Sails Field Day The annual Crop-Soils Field Day will be held July 9, at 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.nx. on the Michi­ gan State University Soils and Farm Crops Experimental plots. The tour will start from the Farm Crops field laboratory, lo­ cated on the south side of Mt. Hc.pe Road between Farm J-anc and Hagadom Road. The field day will show in field demonstrations and exper­ iments the latest developments in crops and soils, and include such things as weed control, varieties best suited for Michi­ gan disease control, fertilizer application, corn planting on furrow, forage varieties and seeding methods, depth of plow­ ing. and others. Sheep Producers to Meet Central Michigan sheep breed­ ers are invited to the Sheen Field Day Thursday, June 25. at the 4-H Fairgrounds in Charlotte. The day’s program planned by the local association and county extension director, J. D. Johnson, will start at 10:00 a.m. and will feature a discussion of management problems by Graydon Blank, MSU animal hus­ bandry specialist Blank is wellknown for his work with sheep breeders throughout the state. Management practices are often the determining factor between success or failure in the sheep business. The program will also feature junior and senior judging con­ tests, breed type discussion and disease and parasite control. Visitors are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Barbecue lamb sandwiches will be provided by the local association. disregarding safety rules or at the University of Michigan, laws. and WMOR at Western Michi­ gan University. Michigan State is pioneering The entire high school driving a major educational television program came in for considcraarrangement in the central tion. It was agreed by the safe­ ty conference that the program Michigan area, splitting its time with a commercial station. is most desirable and* should be supported by the public to thei WTLX-TV. Both operate on Channel 10; fullest. But some speific areas that need improvement were Michigan State has its own call identified, and some specific letters, WMSB-TV. Both share the prime broadcasting hours, questions we o asked. School ad*"!nirtrators need to with the university getting most be better sold that the courses afternoon and early evening are desirable, the group con­ hours. cluded. Disagreement about what sort of person is best qual­ Passage of a new law by the ified to teach driving should be legislature focused attention faced up to and resolved. Study again on pedestrian overpasses should be given to determine if of busy streets and highways. the substantial cost of the pro­ The law will authorize the use gram can be reduced, and if। of township funds to finance the there are ways to make training. sky-walks. more effective, they should be rnnr* installation of the metal considered. bridges has been completed in High school students, repre­ some parts of Lansing and else­ senting youth groups, stated where. While the cost is not 'that the courses have great ben­ insignificant, law enforcement Swine Type Conference efit, and suggested that they be officials say they solve some of The Annual Swine Type Con­ made tougher, with more rigid the serious traffic problems requirements. ference for Michigan Swine near schools. Othter ideas, suggestions and recommendations include: white marking on the right border of highways are of benefit and worth the $160 per mllb cost; methods of reporting accidents should be standardized and im­ proved to give safetj' engineers a broader and more accurate picture of circumstances; the color amber should be legalized for turn signals on automobiles (amber shows up better in fog than white); congressional del­ egates should be urged to con­ tinue the federal highway pro. gram. The public should be “edu­ cated" to overcome its tendency to sympathize with the violator; there should be wider support to police and courts for strict traffic enfurrement. POLITICS IS A FAVORITE indoor sport during the off year. Some observers say that Sec­ retary of State James M. Hare is the off-and-running choice to succeed Williams as the Demo­ cratic candidate if the chief ex­ ecutive trys for some other post. They say the 1960 slates in Michigan will be headed by Hare and Paul D. Bagwell, the Michigan State University pro­ fessor, who campaigned against Williams last year. Still there are others in both parties who disagree. The best bet: It will be an interesting 1960. Most elections in Michi­ gan have been. Governor Williams, Secretary of State James A. Hare, State Police Commissioner Joseph E. Childs and SupL of Public Instruction Lynn A. Bartlett were present with their staff members at the emergency safe­ ty meeting. They supplied In­ formation for consideration of the group and heard the Ideas expressed in response. It -was also decided to send summaries of the committee’s recommendation to mayors and other local officials; to work through civic, service, youth groups as well as the PTA and the clergy. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL $1.64 White Wheat Red Wheat $1.64 Oats______ .61 .70 Barley _____ Navy Beans . .cwt. $6.75 EDUCATIONAL radio ha, taken another step toward its future. Four stations have joined in a network. They are WKAB at Michigan State University. WDET at Wayne State University, WUOM MARKETS June 12, 1959 Feeder Pigs----- $ 750 - $16.00 Top Calves___ _ $33.00 - $36.50 Second________$28.00 - $33.00 Common & Culls $22.00 - $28.00 Young Beef___ $22.00 - $26.00 Beef Cows ____ $17.00 - $22.00 Bulls------------- $22.00 - $2450 Top Hogs_____ $16.25 - $17.00 Ruffs------------- $1050 - $14.25 Boars ---- $1050 - $12.75 Top Calf. $3650 — Biege Thomas, Middleville Top Hogs, $17.00 — Car) Grashus, Hastings, R 3 almost everyone in the Nashville area listens to WBCH hour about you ? NASHVILLE by KEN McKEE, Manager AIR isn’t just something you breathe any more. It’s a special substance for protecting phone cables from the ravages of moisture. By keeping the lines open, air makes your phone service more reliable. It if pumped Into the cables under pressure so that even if there are leaks, water cannot get in because the air pushes out. And the air helps locate leaks. Once the area of the leak has been located by tenting, the exact spot is found by applying liquid soap over the cable — the escaping air forms a bubble. NECKTIES AND TOBACCO ARE PROBABLY the most popular things that will be given to Dad on Father's Day. But if he’s far away and can’t be with you on Sunday, you can be sure that a Long Distance phone call would be at the top of a list of things he’d like to have. The usual low Sunday rates are in effect to help you en­ joy a leisurely telephone visit. It’s a fine way to please Dad, and it’ll make you feel pretty good, tool Barry Farm Calendar June 18 — 4-H Horse Judging School, Fairgrounds, Hastings, 1:30 p.m. June 18 — 4-H Home Eco­ nomics Judging School and Demonstration Tryouts, 9:00 a.m.-4:00 pm., IOOF Halt Notice change of meeting place. June 20—Ram and Ewe Sale, MSU June 22 — Wm. Kirkpatrick, 4-H Club Agent returns to Barry County after 6 months leave to complete work on his Masters’ Degree. June 25 — Sheep Day, Char­ lotte Fairgrounds, 10:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. Free lamb sandwiches June 22-27—4-H Conservation Camp June 26-27-28 — 4-H Service Club Camp June 24 — Project Leaders' Picnic (Home Economics Exten­ sion), 11:00 ajn., Tyden Park August 3-8 — Barry County Fair. EEJIDEI BEING FATHER’S DAY, June a i st Is also the first day of Summer—time to begin thinking about vacations. But thinking alone won’t make a vacation good. Only planning and preparation will do that. That’s where the Yellow Pages comes in so handy. It’ll tell you where to buy the diving goggles, camera film, sports clothes, sun glasses, luggage and guide books you’ll need. More than that, the Yellow Pages lists hotels, motels, restaurants, theatres and other amusements, so it's the quickest way of getting to know your way around a new town. Start with- * the Yellow Pages and end up with a truly great vacation. PARTING SHOTS. Bad officials are elected by good, citizens who do not vote.... More good things are; lost by indecision than by wrong decision. DO YOUR BANKING without leaving the faim There'* plenty to do on the form especially at this time of the yeor. So save your time and effort by banking the easy way—by mail. Write for our special envelope* that will help you do your banking at,, any hour in the day—from home. , ‘ DIAL 1220 — �REAL ESTATE Overhauled INSURANCE We Guarantee Our Work AUCTIONEERING FURLONG BROTHERS _________ > NashviUe OL 32621 TheRedOW-tfme'Bon- NEW LISTING—100-acre farm, 70 acres good workland, 3 BRIDES TO BE — Invitations worn Saturday by Doris Wedding Books - Bibles. To rhali at Makers is miss- room modem home; basement -barn, garage, poultry house. rent, punch bowl and cups. Men’s formal wear. See our and must be returned. Any­ 15 acres wheat. 25 acres com: located on main road; will complete line. one having any information trade for small acreage or ROBERT J. OSIS A COMPANY about the bonnet, please con320 W. South St., Hastings, Mich. 1th at Makers city property. 81 ACRES — 8-room, 4-bedroom Windsor 5-2025 Jnmedi Itfc . large basement barn. 2 48tfc NOTICE — To settle the Estate toolhouses, poultry house, of Mina Mae Taylor, I can granary, hog house, garage, CARS AND TRUCKS now accept bids on the House all buildings in very good re­ COMPLETELY OVERHAULED and One Acre of land in said pair. good woven wire fences, We Guarantee Our Work Testate, located 1 mile south of nice maple woods with macle FURLONG BROTHERS Vermontville on Ionia Road. syrup eouipment included: 8 Nashville OL 3-2621 Ruth L. Cherry, Adm'x. acres wheat, 20 acres hay. Charlotte Tel. 1264 52-l-2p same com and oats; owner 3000 Pullets for Sale — 6 to 16 would sell for $4 000 down or • weeks old. Priced to sell. v.Regular trade for home in Charlotte Getty’s Poirftry Farm & CONCRETE BLOCKS or Nashville. Hatchery, Middleville, Mich., 80 ACRES—near Vermontville, Phone SY 5-3395 2tfc WAY-LITE Building Blocks 7 - room, 4 • bedroom, modem home; good •'barn, poultry For Sale—Plants - the very best. Chimney Blocks Vegetable • lots more plants house? nice maple woods; for Screeaea Cement Gravel for your money. Beautiful sale or trade. r Crushed Road Gravel flower plants. None better. JUST LISTED — 6-room. 2-story Peat Moss. Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Very reasonably priced. No­ home, 3 bedrooms, new siding, and Stone tice! After June 22, fifty thou­ large new lawn; full price PENNOCK sand late cabbage plants, $1.00 $4,000 with terms. CONCRETE PRODUCTS NEW LISTING — 7-room coun­ per hundred. Seth Graham, OL 32791 Nashville at Nashville 2c try home on 1-acre lot. large living room, dining room, Strawberries — Lots of Dunlap NOTICE—Chimney. Build now. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, oil fur­ ready -now. Phone to pick OL 3-2129 48tfc nace, 1-piece bath. 2 porches, your own. Forenoons, except nice lawn with shrubs; only LAWN MOWER SERVICE — Sunday. Kenneth Hurless, Ph. $6,500 with terms. on all lawn mower motors NASHVILLE — 7-room, 4-bed­ WI 5-2008 2c and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ room home on nice corner ley, 130 S. Main St., Nash­ lot, nice shade, garage; owner For Sale — Blair Products for sale. On shelf or by order. ville. OL 39772. 39-tfc has reduced price for quick Marie Winans, OL 3-6004 sale, terms. RADIO AND TELEVISION — 2-5p Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, THORNAPPLE LAKE — small 3room cottage on 50’ by 100’ Strawberries — U Pick ’Em. 311 State Street, OL 39871. lot; $3,000 or trade for coun­ 15c qt. Lexcn Farm, 1 mile 47tfc south of Vermontville. Phone try home, easy terms. Eavestroughing — Painting I STORY — 4-room home on evenings. CL 9-7088 2c Roofing Siding. 704 Reed St. 1- acre lot, large living room, USED — Crosley Automatic OL 3-8822. Carroll Lamie kitchen, 3piece bath, 2 bed­ Washer, good condition. Call 46tfc rooms; priced reasonable at OL 33222 2tfc $3,500 or trade for other prop­ Building - Remodeling - Roofing erty. LINOLEUM -9x12 Kitchens - Porches - Closets only $6.95 Block Chimneys - Basements COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — 2- story brick building, now Imported Rugs, 9x12 - $49.95 Guaranteed Work renting for over $800 per Many Patterns to Choose From FLOYD BARNUM year; good terms or trade for ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE OL 3-2177 Woodland lake property. 2c Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. WILLIAM J. STANTON We are taking orders, for Any time. Official Range. Strawberries. Leslie Boldrey, BROKER $3.25 per round. Lefty’s Sport OL 3-8812 2-3c Shop, Junction M-43, 50. 66. Office CL 9-0368 Res. CL 9-3338 Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfr HOT WEATHER AHEAD Cool Off with One of Our Rugs - Furniture - Carpets SURPLUS STORAGE BUILDINGS Electric Fan Bargains Expertly Cleaned in your home $8.95 to $26.95 20'x50' - $350 with a money-back guarantee GAMBLES 20 x100' - $695 No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Nashville Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Can Be Moved Intact, or Retarding & Fireproofing For Sale — Brand new, prior Taken Apart in Sections Inquire about our new dripless Self Supporting Truss Rafters year models - Frigidaire WinWall Washing Machines dovy Air Conditioners. Deliv­ No Partitions E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings ered, with full guarantee. Call Michigan State University has WI 5-3474 for details. Con LENNOX released ten of these buddings sumers Power Co., Hastings Heating — Air Conditioning for public sale. These build­ 2c ings are well constructed and Oil — Gas — Coal Mosquitoes in the Air make good storage buildings. Service and Cleaning Ants on the Ground Units can be moved intact All Makes of Furnaces Moles in the Ground reasonably up to 75 miles. Take Care of All of Them Kaechele Furnace Service Buildings are located in East 112 E. Court St. Hastings Lansing on the MSU campus, With One Spray — We Have It KEIHL HARDWARE Phone WI 5-5352 tfc southeast of the State Police post Salesmen for Barnes Rotary Mowers — H. P., Const. Co. will be at 814 Birch 25-inch cut, $69.95; Barbecue SURPLUS HOUSES St. Saturdays and Sundays Grills, $3.95; Gas Range, Apt. are from 9 a.m. Size, Deluxe, $69.88; Wringer 20’ x 50 Uhits Only $475.00 only. Hours to 5 p.m. Washer, $84.95; Shallow Well Six-Room Units with 2 Baths For more information call Pump, now $85.00. Can Be Moved 75 Miles Lansing ED-70171 or TU-23894 ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE And In Some Cases, Farther Michigan State University BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR SALE — Moline 4-bar side has released the last of its 702 Cavanaugh Rd. delivery Rake and small Oil surplus housing for sale. LANSING, MICH. Space Heatei. A. O. Flook, These well “ constructed units Phone OL 33357 l-2c make excellent homes, cottapes, and cabins. 250 of Hob Wanted DO IT YOURSELF these units were sold last Electrical Supplies Help Wanted year. Units are complete Wire for all Farm or Home Jobs Part-time Painter •with kitchen, two bath sets, GAMBLES Apply hot water heaters, wiring, all Nashville fixtures, storms ..nd screens. NICHOLAS APPLIANCE Buildings are located in East SUGGESTIONS FOR FATHER Lansing on the MSU campus, STEEL TAPE PART OR FULL TIME southeast of the State Police ELECTRIC SAW WORK post. Salesmen for Barnes BOTTLE GAS TORCH FOR ADDED INCOME Const. Co. will be at 814 Gun Type Birch St., Saturdays and Sun­ Manufacturer wants reliable Electric Soldering Iron days. only. Hours are from man or woman for this area Set of End Wrenches to handle nationally adver­ « 9 a.m. to 5 pjn. tised tubes (such as RCA, KEIHL HARDWARE For More Information GE, SYLVANIA. CBS. and Call Lansing others). Tubes are sold thru STRAWBERRIES — Pick your ED-70171 or TU-23894 modern self-service radio and own at reasonable prices, BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. TV tube testers. Not vending starting about June 12. Bring machines. your own containers. 3 miles 702 CavanauQh Rd. Earnings should net from south of Sunfield on M50. Lanaknfi, Mich. $200 to $500 per month and Dean Brovont 52-l-2-3p up. Will not interfere with Get the One Spray or Dust your present employment. $1487.00 to $2973.00 Cash re­ For Everything in the Garden NO MORE BUYING quired for inventory' and SIX DIFFERENT KINDS equipment. Investment is Se­ cured. Should be able to start 1-lb. box. 98c — 3 lbs., $2.25 Or at once. Income starts im­ KEIHL HARDWARE mediately. No selling or so­ CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING liciting. Business is set up Complete Processing for you. Company trains and 6 days * week supervises operation, and will DULL BROTHERS extend financial assistance Johnnie and Pete for further full time expan­ Morgan, at Thomapple Lake sion. Do not answer unless OL 33063 fully qualified. For personal interview in your city, in­ We Still Have Some Paint Left clude phone and write to: TEST *UR OWN CORP, 2217 SPECIAL CLOSE - OUT PRICE North 31st Street, Milwaukee 50% off 8, Wisconsin l-2c Buy One — Get One FREE NICHOLAS APPLIANCE DO YOU QUALIFY? - Were looking for a man with punch For Sale — White Rock fryers. Dressed or alive. Rolland hour possible. Supply custom­ Pixley, Ph. OL M0S7 24c ers with 300 in-demand items. We are now handling gahaStart until 4.130. ire. S;.onof JELUJL NOW Display 15 cu. ft. »199« $5.00 Down Bathroom fixture, — at Naihville About 80 Mrx Marl Llneley Mr. and Mn Kenneth Ban and Mrs. Ralph Pennock by and family ol near Bellevue their children Sunday, June 14. called on Mr. and Mr, Harold Jone, Wednesday evening. A four-tier wedding cake, ice Harvey Mapea of Dayton. cream, and punch were served, Ohio called on Ray Dingman with Mrs. Carl Doty, Mrs. Arlin Tuesday. Chambers, and Mrs. Kim JurMr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Coldwater and Ilda Hanchett ol California called on Mr. and Paul Pennock had charge of the Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Wednes guest book. day morning. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Guests were present from De­ allMr.their picnicked at troit, Standish, Elba, Union City, Thornapplefamily Lake Sunday. Lansing. Battle Creek, Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Endsley Charlotte, and Nashville. and Ray Dingman visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman north of Nashville Thursday For Rent — Small house, newly and called on Sherman Swift in redecorated, in Nashville. Suit­ Nashville Friday. able for working couple, 1 ' Mrs. Nina Hanchett, Mrs. DarR. D. Green, OL 32742 52tfc Teens Jobs Wanted For Rent — Small newly deco­ rated house, ideal for . newly Putty Windows, Painting — or any other kind of job you married or retired couple. have. Dennis Lamie, age 17. Apply, E. Fleming. 403 Middle Phone OL 3-8822 2nc Street 2p Wanted—any kind of odd jobs. Wanted Rex Fisher, age 16, OL 3-6059 Custom Baling — New MH3 . 2nc Baler. Elevator available at low extra cost. Phone Leonard For Sale Joppie, OL 39636 l-4c “DAG-BLAME” FLIES Cattle Spray Practical Nurse or Graduate — gal., $159 Wanted for supervising Con­ valescent Home. For personal GAMBLES interview, apply at 309 Cleve­ at Nashville land. Phone OL 3-8081 l-2c If Dad is a Fisherman TO Let — Hay on shares or CHECK THIS LIST cash, with privilege of putting Spinning Rod or Reel the ground into wheat. Mrs. Minnow Bucket Fred Garrow, Phone OL 3-9851 Cricket Cage 2p The New Spinning Line, Called Wanted — Old farm machinery STREN — Exceptionally Strong and scrap iron. New prices. Landing Net Call Nashville Iron & Metal, Fish Bag OL 38111 9tfc KEIHL HARDWARE RETAIL MEATS Wanted — Custom Baling. Bob DULL BROTHERS Fueri. Jr., OL 38857 or Johnnie and Pete OL 33123 l-4c Morgan, at Thornapple Lake 6 days a week - 9 to 9 RADIATORS Cleaned, re­ OL 38063 paired and recored. Complete auto glass service. Burkey's FATHER’S DAY IS SUNDAY Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ Get Him a Good, Sensible Tool ferson, Hastings, XVI 5-5085. To Work with Around the House Many To Choose From TRUCKING — Livestock to KEIHL HARDWARE Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ For Sale — 3 Landrace Boars; ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, Eligible to register, $50.00 OL 3-2061. tfc each. Norman Sandbrook, OL 33147 47tfc Wanted—Carpenter and Mason work. OL 32129 45tfc GIFTS FOR DAD GRASS SHEARS Share a Ride—to Lansing from Long or Short Handles Nashville. Work in Lansing from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Phone Swing Like Golf Club Lansing IV 9-6668 or write TANK SPRAYER Dale Coy, 234 Stoner Road, GOOD POCKET KNIFE Lansing, Mich. 2-5p POST HOLE DIGGERS 50 ft HOSE CUSTOM BALING — New KEIHL HARDWARE Baler. Claude Reed, OL 3-3176 52-5c For Sale — Sand-grown KenaBeck poatoes. Seed & eating. FOR ATHLETE S FOOT —use $1.56 a busheL Vern Marshall, Keratolytic Action because it 1% miles north of Maple sloughs off the infected skin. Grove Center. 2-4p Then watch fresh, healthy skin replace it. Get instant­ FOR SALE — 1956, 30-ft. Rich­ drying T-£L, a keratolytic, at ardson House Trailer; 2 city any drug store. If not de­ lots with septic tank, well lighted in 3 DAYS, your 48c pump and electricity. Will back. TODAY at Douse Drug sell trailer and lots together Store 52-2c or separately. OL 3-6058 Williams and son from Free­ port Mr. and Mrs. Don Ludlow and daughter from Battle Creek, tene Hughe* and Kathy, and Mrs. Barbara Main and family Mrs. Albert Trim and Bonnie from Hastings, Mrs. Patricia of Woodland attended a shower Hartman and son from Has­ for Miss Phyllis Anthony at the tings. A good time was had by home of. Mr. and Mrs. Donald all Coffman in Battle Creek Satur­ Dr. Robert L. Smith, accom­ day evening., panied by his daughter Ann, Mrs. Beulah Mapes and Har­ came to Ann Arbor Saturday to vey Mapes at Dayton, Ohio re­ get his son Robert, and they turned to their home Wednes­ spent the week end with Mr. day after visiting Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Lee Mapes and other relatives. Recent callers at the Sam Saturday afternoon callers of Smiths were Harvey McCarty' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were of Dowling Mrs. Elam Rock­ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hamilton well and Rocky of Kalamo. Mrs. and Stephen of Nashville. Sup­ Sylvia Seedorf of. Hastings and per guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Smith and friend Maurice Ford - of Hickory Cor­ of Dowling. ners. Mrs. Gayion Fisher returned Through the week, callers of Tuesday from Portland, Oregon Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and where she attended the wed­ Lulu were Mrs. Marjorie Han­ ding of her sister. Lois accom­ sen, Scott and Rae Ann of so. panied Mrs. Fisher and re­ Charlotte, Mrs. Grace Vhek and mained for a longer visit with Children, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Linsley and children, Mrs. Mar­ Frank Smith, and her two aunts jorie Endsley, and Mr. and Mrs. and families. • L. Z. Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cronk and Mr. and Mrs. Cody Laubaugh Mrs. Erma F e i g h n e r were of near Hastings called on Mr. guests for dinner at the home and Mrs. Russel Endsley and of Mrs. Cora Warner Sunday. Ray Dingman Sunday. Her brother-in-law, Mr. Hec­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett tor Hawkins, and daughter also called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert were dinner guests. Trim at Woodland Monday, and Bernard Stutz, formerly of visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur NashvHle but now with the US. Anthony in Follett District Sun­ Air Force stationed in N. Caro­ day. lina, was a supper guest of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and and Mrs. Floyd Mahler and Ro­ Mrs. Ina Mayo returned to their berta of Woodland. home in Detroit Saturday after Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer spending several days here at and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stauf­ Mrs. Mayo’s home. fer and family • of Caledonia were Sunday afternoon visitors Mr. and Mrs. John Moon en­ of Mrs. Amos Wenger. tertained Sunday, June 6 with Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle a family potluck dinner honor­ Creek was a dinner guest of ing their daughter and son-in­ Mrs. Amos Wenger Sunday. law who are here visiting from Mr. and Mrs. Garald Mahler Leesburgh, Florida. The day of Algonquin Lake were dinner was spent visiting and taking guests of their parents, Mr. and pictures. Of the 55 in attend­ Mrs. Floyd Mahler. Garold and ance, there were 20 grandchil­ his wife were to leave on a dren and 12 great-grandchildren. month’s vacation to California Those attending were: Mr. and anl up the coast and into Can­ Mrs. Floyd Heath and family ada and back through upper from Leesburgh, Fla., Mr. and Michigan. They were accompa­ Mrs. Max Kellar from Adrian, nied by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williams Lechlertner. and family from Nashville, Mr. Recent callers of the Clar­ and Mrs. Oliver Strole and fam­ ence Shaws were: Miss Hilda ily from Battle Creek, Mr. and Andres and mother of Freeport, Mrs. Charles Williams and fam­ Harry Kahoon of Battle Creek, ily from Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Wilcox, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Towns and daughter • Wayne Allen and sons Barry ' __j Mr. and j »«__ from Woodland. Mrs. an(j Ward of Adrian, Marilyn, Robert Kellar and sons from Dennis and Pammy Greenleaf Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Don­ of Hastings, Connie Huckenald Williams and daughter from dubler and Nancy Gardner of Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. James Maple Grove. Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency 0L 3-8131 Nashville, Michigan HOUKLL WNETTES Eaton Agency I VALUE Office a 9-8971 Venaontvife fSlH TRADE OR SELL — Will trade 145 acres for a smaller farm or hous*. 100 acres tillable, woods & pasture, 2 bams, milk house, silo; newly remodeled 7-room home; new kitchen, bath, utility room, 3 bedrooms and oil furnace. 157 ACRES — Modern 8-room home, living room 16x15; dining room 16x10; 4pc. bath, 5 bedrooms. Basement, coal & wood' forced air heat, 135 acres tillable; 15 timber; good clay loam soil; bam -36x60; 9 stanchions, pole shed 24x28; tool shed 24x74; 15 acres corn, 37 acres alfalfa ,20 acres wheat, 42 acres old clover, 28 acres new clover. NASHVILLE — New Ranch style home; 3 bedrooms with large cedar-lined closets, 4-pc. tiled bath, oak floors, full base­ ment. oil furnace, cement drive and garage; aluminum self­ storing storm windows and doors, 1,000-gaL underground oil tank. A real buy. $500 DOWN — or less to qualified buyer, very nice 5-room country home: large 15x20 kitchen with lots of cupboards; living room 14x15, 2 bedrooms with closets, electric water heater, oil space heater, good well and septic tank. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUYING — a clean, well-kept 8-room home in Vermontville? Located on 1 acre, extra large carpeted living room, kitchen and bath, basement has double stationary laundry tube; storms and screens; garage. Bast of terms. v-3 MODERN 2-APARTMENT HOME — downstairs has living room 14x15, dining room 12x14, 2 bedrooms and full bath; 3room apartment with bath being rented upstairs; full base­ ment and attached garage. COMBINED STORE and LIVING QUARTERS — on Main street in Nashville; large kitchen with cupboards, 3pc. bath; 3 bedroocns; living room, utility room and basement; store LAKE ODESSA — 7-room home located on paved street; nice kitchen, bath, gas water heater, gas furnace; 1-acre lot; sell or trade for 40-acre farm; terms. L.O. Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Come in and Look Over Our Fine Selection Low Down Payment and Easy Terms on Balance Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-06-25.pdf c4c352c6dd530d3d30a8968eb8751b4c PDF Text Text VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1959 NUMBER 3 Hew Chief of Police takes office July 6 School N.wt Bit. Must register new students Don Langham, who for four years has been the Chief of'the Nashville Police force, has ten­ dered his resignation from the force. Langham expressed his desire to resign to the village According to indications of the school census, there still are many parents who have not registered their kindergartners for the 1959-60 school year. Be­ cause there is much pre-school planning that must be done for this group, and since much of it cannot be done until we know how many are going to be in the group, it is imperative that the school officials know now how many kindergarten pupils we are to have this coming school year. Those who have not regis­ tered their youngsters for kin­ dergarten are asked to please do so immediately at the school offices on Queen St. • • • The summer work of clean­ ing, repairing and remodeling by the school custodians is pro­ gressing on schedule. The work of remodeling the library has been completed except for paint­ ing. This change greatly im­ proves thd*high school library and should make it much more usable by the students. • • • The Summer Driver Training program got under way Monday morning. June 22, with approx­ imately twenty-five students in attendance. Council some three weeks ago but he stayed on with the job until a replacement could be procured. The Nashville Council has announced the appointment of Nashville area traffic cases to be televised locally Cases of Nashville and other Central Michigan traffic law violators will be dramatized in anew television show broadcast over WMSB, Channel 10, on Tuesday evenings at 7:00 p.m., EJ3.T. THE LAB, a weekly half-hour television show, is a re-enact­ ment of typical cases taken from the files of Michigan’s unique License Appeal Board. The License Appeal Board Bible Church lists activities i ••• Saturday, June 27. the annual S.S. Picnic will be held at Gun Lake. Everyone is cordially in­ vited. We will meet at the schoolhouse gt 10 o’clock. A ball game precedes dinner. Ice cream and cold drink will be furnished by the S.S. Games and contests for every class, be­ fore swimming time. Come and enjoy real fellowship. Sunday, June 28, the Rev. Ammeraal will be giving his farewell message at People’s Bible Church. We have appre­ ciated the Ammeraals’“work in this community the past two years. The annual church meeting will be held June 30 at 8 o’clock. All members are urged to be present. Sunday evening, June 28, 7 p.m., at the Junior meeting, “Little Susi e,” six - year • old “sweetheart of the air-waves,” will be our guest. All boys and girls are urged not to miss this privilege of seeing and hearing "Little Susie” in person. She will also appear in the evening worship service. consists of a representative of the local Police Department, a representative of the Attorney General, and the Chairman, who is a representative of the De­ partment of State. According to James M. Hare, Chairman of the State Safety Commission, habitually negli­ gent drivers and others who have lost their privilege to op­ erate a motor vehicle in Mich­ igan are given a chance to ap­ peal to this Board. The hear­ ings are terse, tense, human, and dramatic. The show is produced by Michigan State University tele­ vision personnel. It will be seen every Tuesday evening through­ out the summer over WMSB, Channel 10, at 7:00 o’clock. “I think this program will be educational as well as dramat­ ic,” Hare said. Beside the tense impact of the real life case his­ tories, the program will tell the story of how Michigan’s co­ operative safety program has spared 1,261 lives, reduced crip­ pling accidents by 9,477, and saved $175,625,000 in accident costs during the past three years. THE LAB will show how ed­ ucators, safety engineers, and enforcement officals work with the License Appeal Board to make Michigan highways among the safest in the nation.’’ The case histories will come from appellants living in cities and townships in the WMSB, Channel 10 listening area. The transmitter is located in Onton­ agon and serves listeners in central Michigan counties. James Kendall, an Eaton Rap­ ids patrolman, to fill the va­ cancy left by Langham’s res­ ignation. Kendall has been with the Eaton Rapids police department for two years.. Prior to that he served four years with the Traverse City police force. Kendall is married and has two children. He expects to move his family here to Nash­ ville within the very near future. Kendall will assume his new office Monday, July 6. Officer Ben Kenyon, who has been with the Nashville depart­ ment for over a year, will con­ tinue with his part time duties as in the past. Because Officer Kenyon is part time personnel and has another day time job, he did not want to be consid­ ered for the position of chief. Langham expects to devote his full time to his food sup­ plement and cosmetic business. Vacation church school closes le is not at all too early for all of us to mark July 13 on our calendars as an important A very successful Daily Vaca­ ‘THE OLD-FASHIONED FOURTH*... will come alive for visitors to the International one. This is the date of the An­ Freedom Festival, scheduled in Detroit and Windsor June 28 to July 4. Two of the high­ tion Church School was brought nual Election of the Nashville lights of the week-long festival will be the unfurling of The J. L. Hudson Company's to a conclusion at the North W. K. Kellogg School District. world's largest flag on July 4 as the official start of Detroit's huge Independence Day Maple Grove E.U.B. Church last As of Monday, June 22, one parade and the fireworks spectacular on the Detroit River the evening of July 3. The fire­ Friday evening when a program day before the deadline for was presented by the members works display, sponsored by Hudson’s as a gift to the Freedom Festival, will be the single turning in nominating petitions, of the school to an appreciative largest aerial show to be seen in the nation this year. four individuals had filed for audience. nomination and two have their Fifty-four pupils and fourteen names placed on the ballot. teacheir were enrolled in the All of us should make doubly school, with a daily average of sure that we do not disenfran­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and them dowji through the Smok­ guests of the O. Deb­ sixty in attendance. Several chise ourselves of the rights of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm re­ ies and over to Wilmington. N. by Gallagher, who Maters. had been the ladies of the Barryville Meth­ school electors by failing to go turned home Friday evening Carolina. There they visited guest of her grandparents since odist Sunday School and some from a vacation trip which took Mr. Dahm’s nephew, Paul Kin­ to the polls on July 13. Monday, returned ' home with of their pupils participated in sey and family, returning home her mother. the sehooL The following were via Virginia and the Penn, and the teachers and workers who Miss Carolyn Krill of Vicks­ Ohio turnpikes. helped: burg visited the C. E. Maters Mi*, and Mrs. Otto Dahm, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Bell and Joan Bell, Harry Johnson, Mrs. Pearl John­ Monday; then Tuesday she and son and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peggy Mater left for Bay View, Kindergarten Dept.; Mres. To­ where they will spend the Olmstead and Ricky of Grand bias and Louise Bell in the Pri­ Rapids spent Father’s Day with summer. mary Dept.; Mrs. Russel Mead and Beverly Hart in the Junior SWIMMING Beedle, 9:00; Christensen vs. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead at Mrs. Gertie DeWitt of Grand their Barlow Lake cottage. Dept.; Mr. Jack Green and Mrs. Busses transported 112 pupils News, 10:00 Rapids is visiting for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie Pufpaff in the Intermediate Monday, July 6 — Babcock with the Ray Woudstras. to Jordan’ Lake last Thursday and Mrs. Elaine Avery and son Dept.; Mrs. F. W. Kim, Music; Mr. and Mrs. Bbyd Olson, Sr. for the first of several swim­ vs. News, 9:00; Keihl vs. J-H Steven attended the ice cream Miss Deann Mead, Pianist; Judy ming trips to be made. Busses Cleaners, 10:00 social at the Algonquin Lake accompanied the Lester Smith Green, Games; Mrs. Geo. Skid­ family of Battle Creek to Echo will continue to transport swim­ Wednesday, July 8 — Beedle School Thursday evening. more, transportation, and Mr. mers at 12:30 from the high vs. Christensen, 9:00; Keihl vs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie Valley. Ontario on a fishing and Mrs. Ray Hartwell, refresh­ school every Tuesday and Thurs­ J-H Cleaners, 10:00 The Nashville summer band ments. were hosts Saturday evening at trip. They were gone a week and ecah family returned with day. Tuesday all non-swimmers will present its initial concert an anniversary dinner for Mr. may register for swimming les­ PLAYGROUND of the season Saturday in Cen­ Forty - eight pupils received Fred Greer of Battle their limit of fish. Zona Faust and Janice Flem­ and Mrs.Mrs. certificates of recognition sons. tral Park. Elaine Avery and ing, playground supervisors, Creek. The program will include the from the hands of the Director, son Steven were guests also. TENNIS continue to. offer a fine pro­ Mr. Russell Ainslie was the Rev. F. W. Kim, Friday eve­ following selections: Tennis instruction and com­ gram of volleyball, badminton, honored guest of his sons. Glenn Emblem of Unity March by ning in the closing service. petition will continue to be of­ funball, kickball and many and Gayle Ainslie and their fam­ Eight members of the Thorn­ J. J. Richards; Citadel Over­ fered every Thursday morning other contests for elementary ilies, at the home of Glenn Ains­ apple Valley Racing Association ture by David Bennett; With a at 9:00. Play will be at the old age pupils. Children do not have lie at Algonquin Lake, on Sun­ took their class B micro midget Little Bit of Luck from the tennis court near the race to register in this supervised day, June 21st. Mrs. Ainslie, cars over to Eaton Rapids last musical play, My Fair Lady; E. program, but only to report Elaine and Steven, and Mrs. track. Sunday night for the competi­ Lian's Cardinals on Parade; Monday, Wednesday and Friday Leslie Overture Argentina by Forrest Wood of Kalamazoo were Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes tion there. from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. The track at Eaton Rapids is L. Buchtel; John Phillip Sousa's Midget - league Baseball guests also. died at the age of 89 Sunday, holding both class A and class B Manhattan Beach March; Blue Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of June 21st at her farm home on League play commenced Mon­ BASEBALL A young team representing Olivet and Miss Effa Dean Route 1, Delton. She had been micro midget races every Sun­ Tango by Leroy Anderson; Hail Dr. E. T. Morris was taken day, June 22nd. in the Midget day night. The promoter of the Trombones by Carl Frangkiser; League. Babcock’s fought back Nashville’s entry in the Connie called on Mrs, W. O. Dean Sun­ in failing health for the past 4-M Midget track at Eaton Rap­ The Waltz King, a selection of sick about 9:30 p.m. Sunday eight and a half years. in <the last of the 5th inning to Mack League, dropped their day afternoon. ids said, “ The fans in the area Strauss melodies and a Spanish evening at his home. Donald Hinderliter is enjoy­ She was bom May 11, 1870, tie Beedie's in the first game. second game to Delton in as can get a full week end of good March by Ted Mesang, El GanHe was taken to Pennock The game will be made up as many starts. The Nashville ing a week’s vacation at Beaver the daughter of James and micro midget racing. They can cho. Hospital Monday for treatment Mary (Jackson) Williamson. a preliminary game to the old- team went hitless and scoreless Island. go to Nashville on Saturday and The program will begin at and was discharged Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of She spent her entire life in the timers contest, Friday, June 26. to a stronger Delton nine. 8:00 p.m. afternoon. Nashville will be host to Has­ Eaton Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. area. She was married to Frank come over here on Sunday." at 6:00. Hawblltzel and Mrs. Don Hughes on Nov 29, 1879 and Keihl’s took an early league tings Monday, June 29th, at 8:00 Jim Shepard were Sunday dinner he died Jan. 4. 1929. lead for first place by defeating pm. guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Survivors include three sons, Christensen’s, 10 to 5. GIRLS SOFTBALL Mrs. Warren Missick, Mrs. Maurice of White Pigeon, Chas, The schedule for the week is The newly organized girls Arthur Biggs and Mrs. J. M. Hill and Rankin at home; 1 daugh­ Nearly 125 women of the until they are past the baby­ of Africa. We, as Christians, as follows: softball team suffered a defeat of Battle Creek spent Saturday ter, Mrs. Belle Doster of Has­ Grand Rapids district of the feeding stage. Then some rela­ have the cure. Get down to a Friday, June 26 — Keihl vs. by a hard-hitting Lake Odessa with Mrs. Ernest Balch. tings; four grandchildren; two Michigan conference of the tive comes to the Babyfold to deeper religion than yte have News, 9:00; J-H Cleaners vs. team last Friday, 20 to 6. It Mrs. Marilyn Catt, daughter sisters and seven great grand­ Church met in the stay awhile to become ac­ now.” she admonished her lis­ was Nashville’s first encounter Mary, sons Jack and Rex of children. A daughter, Julia, Methodist Beedle, 10:00 local church Tuesday of last quainted with the child, then teners. Monday, June 29 — Babcock of the season. The next game Oregon, Mrs. Hazel Gallagher died in 1944. week for the annual district of­ takes it home to be with its The devotions were in the vs. Keihl, 9:00; J-H Cleaners is being scheduled for the near and Mrs. Patty Adell Gallagher ficers training school of the family. charge of Mrs. George Damson future with either Lake Odessa of Niles were Thursday dinner vs. Christensen, 10:00 Woman ’ s Society of Christian Mrs. Hollidge, who was in Af ­ of Holland. Mrs. Rozell Stanton or Sunfield. rica ftye months, says every­ of Hastings, district treasurer Service. Wednesday, July 1 — Beedle Co-captair.s Connie Foote and Mrs. Augusta Hollidge of Mus ­ where the Africans want their of the WSCS, gave the financial vs. News, 9:00; Babcock vs. J-H Judy Elston are calling a prac­ kegon, called “Our Tourist Am­ freedom. She said E. Stanley standing. Mrs. Gale Keihl, act­ Cleaners, 10:00 tice game for all interested bassador for Christ," gave a Jones has predicted a general ing president, extended greet­ Friday. July 3 — Keihl vs. girls. talk in the morning on her trip uprising in Africa in ten years. ings to the group. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Six- around Africa, visiting the ‘The Dutch came to Africa A luncheon was served at SLOW BALL — OLDTIMERt Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts berry of Nashville are parents Methodist mission stations. Mrs. seeking freedom and now use noon by the Esther circle of the The country folks hurried VACATION ISSUE recently from an ex­ of a daughter bom at 1:15 a.m. Hollidge had gone to Africa to pressures on the Negro," she WSCS, with Mrs. A. E. Halver­ through chores and proved that returned - paid trip to Niagara Thursday, June 18, at Pennock visit her sister-in-law, a Meth­ said. She spoke of the seven son as chairman. She was as­ previous rumors were false pense The News office will be odist missionary, became inter­ nations that have become inde­ sisted by Mrs. E. C. Kraft, Girds about a superior city team. Aft­ Falls, Canada, which she won Hospital in Hastings. closed for vacation the week in a sales contest with Nobility chairman. The afternoon was er cutting and baling hay, they Princess for of July Oth through the 11th, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bursley ested In missions, hence her pendent. Empire Craft Cor ­ ’The door in Africa Is open given over to departmental likewise mowed down the poration. and because of this, the issue of Route 1, Woodland are par­ tour. wide — if we miss it now, we The Nashville women were clinics. threats of a dty-folk victory. for that week wWI be printed ents of a second daughter, Rox­ The Maurers, Towns and the They attended a banquet at anne Marie, burn June 16. She most interested in her story of may have missed it forever," the week of July 1st. The WSCS will not meet in Michaels led a 5-run attack and the Cheraton Brock Hotel, rep­ weighed 7 pounds and 2H the Babyfold of Old Umtali, the she told her audience. In Kenya All club notices, special home of Miss Edith Parks when there are 100 blacks to one June. Instead, there will be a held the weaker city-folks to a resenting six states and honor­ ounces. events, advertisements and ing the president of the comshe is on duty in the mission European. With five to six peo­ big picnic at the farm home of 1 lonely run. The city-folks connews items should be in the tend that they lacked bench P***Mr. and Mrs. Harold Main field. With Miss Alice Whitney, ple In a one-room corrugated Mrs. Robert Pfaff, July 23rd. News office on July 1st If strength and so challenge the The group took a guided tour of Hickory Corners are parents a nurse 4n charge, around forty metal shack, they are discon- A special invitation goes out tn you wish to have them victors in a game this Friday, through the Canadian branch of a daughter, bom June 20 motherless babies are c-'red f~r ten’rd and restfefs, she s^.fd. nil of the circles of the church printed In the July 9 issue. in a baby house. Here they st;.. .; is c -.nccr In the h 'art to attend. June 26th at 7:00. of the Nobility Silverware plant- i at Pennock HbepitaL Hews of our neighbors "Fun for all" in summer recreation activities Band concert Saturday Racers travel to Eaton Rapids Mrs. E. Hughes dies at age 89 Dr. E. T. Morris taken ill Sun. Nashville WSCS host to district conf. Wins trip in recent contest New Arrivals �night.. •■Where did you atop, Ray?” I asked him. “At a iarmhouae" he answered. The practice in those days was to go as tar as possible and waa a rather rainy time | then just stop at the next house ... year, in in the Inin ante if If they could put vrtil you le late enrinn spring and ask the showers held up the and your horses up for the ng of the wagon so that night. Back in those days very got a rather late start few farmers would refuse a i Vermontville. By the time poor traveler a bed and his got to Nashville they were supper and breakfast. jr to settle down for the "Did you pay for this?" I asked Ray. “Of course we did," The next morning they start­ Ray said, with a twinkle in his ed cut, bright and early. from eye, "we paid the regular rate, one dollar for the two horses Nashville. ^“rhe. roads were not paved in and two men.” No one, it seems ever thought of offering more and few farm­ ers would have accepted more cause of the heavy rains the If it were offered. going was tough for the horses The other night while driving W we only got as far as five along Kinsel Highway we came upon a little baby pig standing in the middle of the road. Thinking that I should pro­ tect the little fellow I got out of the car to catch him and re­ turn him to his rightful owner. “Watch this children." said my sweet wife to the kiddies, "daddy is going to attempt to catch a baby pig. This will be real great fun and should prove highly educational to you and daddy and to the pig.” The children inturrupted their fight over who had crossed an imaginary Mason-Dixon line on KENRY JAMES the back seat into the other’s territory, to watch the fun. It turned out to be short lived “All government must be one fun though. The little fellow took one look at me, snorted, •f conciliation. Laws should and took off down the road so be based upon proven, work­ fast it made my head swim. able rules of conduct” “Grab him dear," shouted sweet wife from within the car. ONE rule of ever-present The kids shouted words of en­ courtesy marks the ceremony couragement to the little pig. doubt they felt some sort we arrange. A dignity that is No of a bond with him, he being all-embracing marks the per­ a mere child of a pig and me formance of our professional being after him. The little porker outdistanced duties. me in a very short period of time and I gave up the chase. Back down the road a piece ' I knocked on the door of Luman Surine to report the pig in the road and to ask if it, by any chance belonged to him. Luman FUNERAL HOME informed me that he had no loose pigs but that, the baby had spent a good share of his day on the Surine front lawn. Luman is smarter than I; he didn’t try tu catch him. almost everyone in the Nashville area listens haw about you ? Michigan Jr. Championships, Grand DIRECTORY June 26-28 — Pancake Fes­ tival, Glenn June 26-29 — Bluegill Frolic, Marcellus June 27 — 2nd Annual Mack­ inaw Canoe Marathon, Cheboy­ gan 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 June 27 — Kids Fishing Derby, Cheboygan June 27 — Summer Fishing Derby, Cheboygan June 28 - Aug. 24 — 22nd Sea­ son, National Music Camp, Interlochen June 30 - Labor Day — Chapel Lake Indian Ceremonials, Tawas June 30 • July 6 — Interna­ tional Festival, Detroit - Wind­ sor, Ont. THE NtwiPhoio. Pretty 4-H’er Carol Payne is not just posing for a provocative picture. She was spotted sitting beside her beef animal entry at a 4-H Junior Livestock Show looking over the day's program. Carol not only owned the animal, but she raised and fitted IL And her 4-H record proves that she has been a consistent livestock winner with her animals for the past several years. This capable Michigan co-ed is one of 136,000 club members across the nation engaged In a 4-H beef project. Under the guid­ ance of Extension workers and local club leaders, these young cattle raisers learn how to feed, fit, show, and market their ani­ mals. A new opportunity to earn valuable 4-H beef project awards is being offered this year for the first time by E.I. du Pont de Nemours A Company through ar­ rangements made with the Na­ tional Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work. Many boys and girls have earned enough money from sales and awards to pay their way through college. Others have accumulated a sizeable savings account earmarked fcr a farm of their own. Du Pont has provided funds for six national 4-H college scholarships of 1400 each; an expense paid trip to the Chicago 4-H Club Congress for each state winner; newly designed goldfilled medals for county winners, according to the National Com­ mittee. Turning back the pages We copy the following article from the Home Journal, pub­ lished at Hastings, not because we endorse it, but simply be-| cause we, as a journalist, owe, our readers some account of an affair which is in everybody’s mouth, and prefer the following as told by another solely on ac­ count of its brevity: "The latest and greatest sensation of the season oc­ curred In our sister village of Nashville o n Saturday, in which Omo Strong, of the News, and Dr. Foote were principals. It has been ru­ mored for quite a long time that an improper intimacy ex­ isted between Mrs. Strong and Foote, but as it was only a ru­ mor but little credence was placed on the report until quite lately. A few days ago Strong started for Saginaw, expecting to remain over­ night, but changing his mind, went to Jackson and returned on the 9:00 train and went to his home about 10:00, and there found the Doctor locked in with his wife. Mrs. Strong being in good health and Foote not their family physi­ cian, Orno rather came to the conclusion that he had no bus­ iness there, and the more he thought about it the more con­ clusive the evidence seemed to be that Foote was In the wrong pew. The matter cul­ minated last Saturday morn­ ing by Strong meeting Foote about one mile south of town. Strong stopped him and de- manded an explanation, and not receiving any or any at­ tention to his wishes, as Foote attempted to pass him, Strong fired at him, the ball taking effect in the log near the hip. Foote got out, or fell out of his buggy, when Strong got out of his and they clinched, but other parties arriving at this point, they were sepa­ rated. Foote is not seriously hurt, and will be around (but not around Strong's) again in a few days. Strong was ar­ rested in the afternoon, and waiving the examination, gave bond to appear at the next term of circuit court.” A certain elongated man in town drove out in the country .one. *y this week on business, taking his overcoat with him, on account of the cold weather we had the first of this week. After transacting his business he prepared to start for home, when he missed his overcoat. He hynted all around — in his buggy and out of it — but narry an overcoat could he discover. So he back-pedaled on his route, a distance of five miles or more. Everyone he met he subjected to a cross examination whether they had seen an overcoat riding or walking along the road looking as if it were hunt­ ing a wet county but no one had seen anything of it. Finally he gave up and started for home when he happened to glance on the seat on which he had been sitting, and lo, there lay the <overcoat. Now he is wondering DIAL 1220 ^JkereS Wk. WBCH ineSA at ^4 appointments at ions 013-8581 517 kued St. Don’t let hot, humid days and nights get your family down GET AIR CONDITIONING NOW! HO! AND HUMID Professional COOL COMFORT ENJOY BETTER HEALTH AND MORE COMFORT Cadet Russell D. Dudley re­ cently reported for six weeks of summer camp at Fort Riley, Kansas. He was among fifty ROTC cadets from Western Michigan University, Kalama­ zoo. The camp is open from June 20 to July 3L To secure an ROTC certifi­ cate at WMU, he must attend at least one summer camp. Russell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dudley, Route 2. Delton. He graduated from the Delton High School. whether or not to cut Grand Rapids off his visiting list. The Consumers Power Co. is the poles all set. The Thorn­ apple Lake Hotel has had a system of its own, which it will discard for the new service. This will add considerable con­ venience to farmers and re­ sorters along this extension which is from the Hastings of­ fice, part of the service being to year-round patrons. Road Service Day or Night OL 3-3401 OL 3-8581 Air Conditioning, regardless of system you choose, should have fvU HOUSEPOWER HOUSEPOWER. That tteana WINDOW TYPE WALL TYM MSer PWmg S Meeting “Our Service Makes Friends" Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings. Mich. WI 5-4454 NEWS Dependable VASHYILLE, MICHIGAN PabUaktd Wwkly Entered at the Poet Office at INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. Wilson SUBSCRIPTION RATES __ Id advance Bfcrry and Eaton Counties 88.00 ®s«where Ln U.S. |8.50 Editors and Publishers Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Dr. NJ Mdi.gMn Otntlii - X-Ray 604 Reed St.. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. ■ Fri. 8:30 am-12 * 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Morris, M. D. Cadet Dudley at Fort Riley Physician and Surgaon Office and Residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pjn. Phone OL 3-2711 shop & save MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria MbAii*. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance 307 North Main St. Stewirt LoHaH, M. D. Tbreus W. Myan, M. D. Eye, Tested, Gluses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1-5 pin. Phone OL 3-2321 Or. Lordahi OL4-8321 Aluminum - Storm Combination Doors Windows 3 TYPES am.. Siding - 2 ALUMINUM or FIBER (LASS AWNIN( - SEE BOB Winans Window Service 134 Q S Open Evantngs 0L 3-6004 mm l OL3 4029 We specialize in Funeral flowers. Free delivery In Nashville and area surround­ ing Hastings. We have a very good selec­ tion of cut flowers and potted plants for funerals, hospital, parties or weddings at all times. Remember — if you want good flowers at reasonable prices — Phone WI 5-5029 BARLOW (ARDENS 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings (Inside City Limits) When you paint it with Let Us CHEEK YOUR DU PONT HOUSE PAINT Du Pont "40” starts dazzling white, stays clean and bright! Rich in the whitest paint pigment, titanium di­ oxide, Du Pont House Pairt makes your home look "just painted of health and comfort. It eivee zestful, healthful living. Your dealer will help you chooae the atyte NASHVILLE For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Before You Start on That Vacation Trip 3-2581 �THRU AT MAKCRS FLAVOR of the MONTH ICE CREAM PEACH % gal. 69c — FROZEN — BANQUET DINNERS Chicken, Beef, Turkey, I 2 oz. 49c 2 for 43c Tree Sweet ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. Harris CREAM PIES Strawberry or Coconut 16 oz. 55c FLOUR •»« 43c IGA Sno-KreemorGoldenKreem3lb.65c Pillsbury or Gold Medal 5»> % DRINK 46 oz. 2-49c IGA Salad Dressing* 39c Betty Crocker Bisguick.u,‘ 35c IGA Crushed Pineapple 23 c Pine-Ora This is the second week of the I.G.A. Summertime Promotion and we’ve got another line-up of good buys for you. We have added a full line of Seal Test milk and dairy products for our customers. We will continue to carry the regular Highland Dairy line, and Seal Test is being added. We have had requests for another line and we feel this is the answer. You will find a pure Florida Orange Juice that we think is real good. This is not a drink but a pure juice, and it’s delicious. Summer time, of course, is vacation time, and we are right in the middle of ours, here at the store. Dwight and Doris have each had part of theirs. Gary is half through his. Bob goes next and then the fish better take cover ’cause Bob really goes after them. After Bob, Johnny goes, then Dorothy, and that pretty well takes care of the summer. Sure goes fast, doesn't it? MORRELL or ARMOURS CANNED 9to12ibs. HAMS 75: CANADIAN BACON SMOKED PICNICS PORK ROAST SLICED BOLOGNA By The Piece lb. Tenderized lb. Fresh Shoulder — Produce — .^"Cantaloupe 3,or 69c lb. Herrud's 1 lb. pkg. 79c 39c 39c 59c IGA Budget Items IGA Macaroni or Spaghetti IGA Instant COFFEE 12 oz. 6 oz. 69c IGA Royal Guest TEA BAGS 48s IGA Fancy TUNA IGA Candied DUX STICKS 16 oz. 16 oz. IGA Hamburger DILL SLICES 16 oz. IGA WAX PAPER 49c 3 for 79c IGA SWEET GHERKINS IGA MUSTARD 2 for 83c 18 oz. 100 ft. roll FARM MAID SOFT DRINKS (*4 Gal. Throw Away Bottle) We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 39c 39c 2 for 39c 19c 25c 39c �Club met Wednesday, June 17, at the Grange Hall, with 18 members and 4 guests present. : Sandwiches and The group enjoyed a chicken Committee: Mr. and dinner and after the dinner and business meeting, an auction was held to get money to re­ GROVE ■’ plenish the flower fund. ___ >AY CLUB ; Celia Higbee and Doris Hoff­ The Maple Grove Birthday man were hostesses. y ■ ANGE ge „ will Need a new hair style? OL 3-3901 l^eva A JSeaut^ .Shop Sandbrook. trician who is employed al the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee Aluminum Extrusion, Inc. in May* District brook and Lyle Sandbrook were and sons were Sunday dinner Charlotte, is being transferred Sunday dinner 'guests of Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Douglas and Dennis, the two to California, where the com­ and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and Wilson and family of Hastings. youngest sons of Mr. and Mrs. pany is building a new plant. Miss Virginia Hamilton, daughter of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cox Richard Bassett, each had a Mrs. Hommedieu Is the former daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How­ Miss Ruth Rogers of Chicago and daughter of Hastings were tonsillectomy at Pennock Hos­ Jacquelin Burkett. They have ard Hamilton, and Earl Rfbn, spent the week end with her Saturday evening dinner guests pital last week Monday. three children and are active son of Mr. and Mrs- Ro«rt Tuesday evening last week, at in civic affairs at Kalamo. She Ryan of Olivet, were unitofti parents, Mr. and Mrs. John of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons. about 8 o’clock, Mrs. Richard la associate matron of the O.E.S. marriage in a double ring cere­ Rogers. Bassett saw smoke coming from They expect to leave here the mony by Rev. Eugene Couture their barn and called to Richard latter part of August on June 13 at 2 pjn., at the who was picking strawberries Assyria Gospel Church. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley Hamilton wore a white lace across the road at his parents' home. The fire spread so rapid­ attended the wedding of Rich­ over taffeta, ballerina ■ length ly that the Nashville Fire Dept, ard Ripley and Janice Ruperd wedding gown, . and carried a were unable to save the barn, at the Congregational Church white Bible topped with rose which had been filled with hay, in Charlotte, Saturday night buds. Attending the couple but they kept the house from Sandra and Michael Gillett were the bride’s sister. Miss burning. The asphalt siding spent the week end at the( Phyllis Hamilton as maid of melted from the heat. Thomas Garity home while honor, Miss Mary Campbell and Mrs. Joan Capp plans to leave their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Joan Vliek were brides­ Saturday to spend her vacation Robert Gillett made a fishing maids and Marion Rainsberger with her husband in North trip in northern Michigan. as best man. The ushers were Carolina. Darrell Hamilton and Lee Mon­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ tague. Mrs. Laura Avery, a Mr. and Mrs.Jderle Dunn and children of Marshall spent the son visited Mr. and Mrs. George sister of the bride, played the week end with the Harvey Van Sickle of Marshall Wednes­ wedding music. Robert Homan Cheesemans. Other Sunday day afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Fox. of Athens was the soloist. San­ gutsts In honor of Father’s Day Earl and Velma Taylor called dra Sheffield was in charge of were Sam Buxton and Mr. and on the Davidsons Thursday. the guest book, and Suzann Mr. and Mrs. Verness Mead Miller, Charlene McMillan, Bet­ I Mrs. Gordon Buxton of Banfield. The Joe Scott family from were, given a surprise party at ty Hamilton and Charlene Ham­ Indiana were guests last week the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer ilton opened the gifts. A recep­ of Mrs. Scott’s family, .the Herb Gardner, Thursday, it being tion in the church parlors fol­ their 10th wedding anniversary'. lowed the ceremony. Refresh­ Ludwicks, The June LAS. committee 'Die home of Mr. and Mrs. De ments were served by Mrs. Dor­ members are Mrs. George Ball Vere Stadel is being improved is Holcomb, Mrs. Laura French and Mrs. Clifford Moody. They with aluminum siding. Mr. and and Mrs. Josephine Mapes. Aft­ have planned for a supper at Mrs. Edwin Parr of Onondaga er a short honeymoon, the cou­ the George Ball home Thursday were Sunday evening callers at ple are at home at Olivet, R 1. evening, June 25, to be ready to the Stadel home. Mrs. Ryan is a 1959 graduate of serve at 5:30. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and Bellevue High School and Mr. Saturday Mrs. Keith Ball and children of Eaton Rapids visited Ryan attended the Olivet school daughters, Mrs. George Ball( and relatives here Saturday after­ and is now employed at Olivet. Jason Labadie attended the wed­ noon. Father’s Day dinner guests of ding of Judy Clark at the home Miss Ruth Barker, student Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mur­ nurse at U. of M., spent the Eugene Ball, in Hooper. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Keith week end with her parents, the phy and family from Niles and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of Ball were hosts to his parents C. Barkers. > CLASS- B Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore Nashville. Afternoon guests and brother and sisters and were Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ of Marshall visited her parents, their families who came from man of West Nashville. Battle Creek, Sunfield, Alpena, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt, Sun­ . < Banfield, Hooper, and locally. day. Mrs. Lovelie Miller of East Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Lacey spent'Tuesday afternoon were Sunday guests of the Mau­ sons Donald, Gerald and Ber­ with Mrs. Esther Linsley and rice Ostroth family in Hastings. nard and their families, Mr. and Lulu. ' Time Trials 7pm. — Races Start at 8 ” TV There was a good attendance Mrs. Douglas Smurr and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett ^ NASHVILtE, MICHIGAN -zr- < at the Farm Bureau group meet­ Fred Smurr and. Mra. Ida Pal­ and Mr. and Mrs. Dc^naJd MONOOHOM ing Saturday evening at the mer observed- Father's Day with Hughes attended the Anthony $♦0 0 -Mhome ’of Mr. and Mrs. Roy a picnic dinner at the Smurr Kalkowsk ’i wedding in Bellevue TnWtt. cottage, Jordan Lake. Saturday, forenoon, and the re­ Mrs. Verness Mead was host­ ception al the N^ap.J^ X ess to the Merry Mothers WSCS Grange Hall the gviehlng. Kihao for their June meeting. Devo ­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban Darlene Jones of Thomapple tions were in the charge of Mrs. Lake spent from Tuesday until Robert Wood. Cherry pie a’ la Thursday NEW ARRIVAL with her grandpar­ mode was served for refresh­ ents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrs. Harold Jones. are parents of a seven_____ and a ments. Their Thursday evening callers half pound daughter, born Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. • Frank Divers were Harold Jones, Jr., Janet urday morning at Community and Pat had a chicken barbecue and Harley of Pennfleld. Hospital, Battle Creek. She has supper Wednesday with Mr. and Mr. 'and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent been named Pamela Kay. The Mrs. Cameron EarL .Spending Berrys have two other children, Father^ Dayjsere Kenneth Sunday at Thornapple Lake and Eddie and Deborah. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mc­ had a picnic dinner with.ottyer For Appointment far that next Wheel . Kalamo Chapter No. 399, Intyre and children of Kalama­ members of the family. OJE.S. were guests of their sis­ zoo. Ilda Hanchett. of California Alignment Job, Stop in«r phone Vermont­ ter chapter (Lakeside) at The M.Y.F. had a swimming is visiting her brother and wife, Grosse Pointe Tuesday. They party at Pine Lake, Olivet Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie had a coffee hour at the home day. Sunday they were at Gun Lake of the secretary. At the initia­ The Max Lynch family of Bat­ where they had a picnic dinner We have just installed new John Bean tion, Cecil Dye served as guest with the Donald Coffman fam­ associate patron and Mrs. Ann tie Creek had a barbecue supper ily, Arthur Anthony family and Mead was a pro tern candidate. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. the Kalkowskis. A 6:30 buffet ham supper was Verness Mead and Sherri. served. Twenty-three from Kal­ The Kalamo Methodist WSCS Businws Pbon. CL 9-7285 Bu. PboM a 9-3230 will meet at the home of Mrs. amo made the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey at­ Leon Rider July 1 for potluck tended the Frey reunion Sunday dinner, business session and •—at the home of Mr. and Mrs. program. VERMONTVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban CARD OF THANKS Merlin Frey at Ceresco. Leo Stevens has purchased called on Mrs. Henry Southard the William La Hommedieu near Hastings Monday after­ We wish to express our ap­ preciation for the promptness farm. Mr. Hommedieu, an elec- noon. of the Nashville fire dept, which saved our house and to all the friends and neighbors who worked .so hard to remove the furniture, then returned it and SEE helped get us settled again. Al­ so, to those who risked their lives to save livestock from burning buildings. Your help will never be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bassett and family Liberal trade in, aa«y terma. See 3c DON’T FORGET! COME TO THE RACES NASHVILLE•SPEEDWAY SATURDAY NIGHT Keihl Hardware is Giving away A Miniature Car Shorts Bermudas MS ISEE YOU AT THE Slacks Jamaicas FOR JULY j 41b pfor the whole family? The. Family Store GENE NELSON bee CHICAGO from the heart of the loop, compliment® of Th® Hamilton Only step® from worldhmous Sy"^e*t* . dose to lakefront, museums, and allPUce*“ mterrat- Chicot newt^'enaielai'^‘^ FREE PARKIN© JULY »<! AVGUST SPECIAL Children under ring!, from 12 yeen Fre® urm« THE NEW ' “jWwTcJ ** CHICAGO” EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT NASHVILLE SPEEDWAY Micro Midget Races Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That WriH*for FREE COPY of •*What'« doing m Chicago aal dJStnci anu FREE! — HOTEL ” -SPSS;,.,;™..™ 100% AIR-CONDITIONED Wheel Alignment JOB Wheel Alignment Equipment Cards of Thanks TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE NEW MARLATE - 50 Kills Hornflies The Easy Way them today 1 CARD OF THANKS 48WZyou can grow Nicholas Appliance I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to my many friends and neighbors for their cards, flowers and food brought in while I was helpless with a broken arm. The memory' will ever be dear to me. Minnie Cortrighf NASHV11E, MTCHKAN 3 pigs to feeder weight on only 50 lbs. of Murphy's / Hun for a Hot Weather LUNCH? That’s just the start! Our exclusive Murphy Hog Program produces 2004b. hogs in only about 4% to 5 months. Here’s why: Murphy’s Pig Starter is a palatable, complete feed. Pigs begin to eat eariy... then Cut-Co»t Ho« Concentrate and Try Our iryuur JtatJri — Tossed Salad Plate or Fruit Plate Ledges Playhouse CAFE lb. Bag is Enough For 20 to 30 Cows All Season Grand Ledge Grain Storage Now Playing IF YOU ARE WANTING STORAGE FOR WHEAT EITHER Tunnel of Love Spicy- Adult Comedy SEX-eetional! Wed. - Fri- — 8:30 p.rfc Saturday 8:40 p.m. FOOTE’S No Mixing No Sprayer No Spraying Sun - 2:30 and 7:30 pm. PLEASE CONTACT US Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator �■ "Objective-Live®." fourth program in the TACTIC" reries Ot teievtalon itw. on cancer conteM. wUl’ibe telecast Tues<tey, June 30. at’l.'SO p.m. on WMSBTV, chanrte.110 East Lan- Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb dinner guests on Friday o: and Mrs. Earl Webb of E under the care and concern of Creek. the Kalamazoo Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends. The Committee on Clearness, composed of Dr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Summeriott made the ini­ tial arrangements for the ac­ complishment of the marriage under the concern of the meet- among the group of editor, national women's magazli who will be seen on this latest program of the “TACTIC" -ser­ ies. 'Die noted magazine editors toward cancer, particularly a* Nesbet of the ’Barry County concerning the readers of their Unit of • the ' Ama lean Cancer respective publication*. In ad­ Society. dition to the panelist, the pro­ gram will feature Broadway act­ Nina Sorraneei Mtbtor of True ors and actresses who win dram­ Story Magazine, and Allene Tal- atize the cancer problem in­ mey, editor of Vsgtue, .will be volved. ■ One of Mfchig»,'s'.most Im■ portant tree* firm the stand pointe oftorettry and- game Is the quaking aspen nr •’popple." While typfcaUy associated with ■ northern ports-ol the state, the tree occurs throughout; both pen­ insulas and has the most ex­ tensive range of 1OJ‘ tree In North America. MOLIH A Quaker wedding performed House, united Miss Janice G. Saturday afternoon, June 20, Thompson and Mr. Victor H. 1959, • at the Friends' Meeting Walton. The marriage was held Personal news notes '3t5trntfrt—-This35 Wt heaepewer tractor has all of i^ifcatuKs dC the iHgutwctoBU jsct costs so modi less. (On.small hn» JvsTh th» XHkcXx>c.»Lt-works anything jrksclMs. . . Come it NOW for the best DEAL we’ve ever been able to offer! FURLONG Midgets Ben Grauer. TV commentator, acts as host on the programs, which are produced by the Na­ tional Broadcasting Company in co-operation with the Education­ al Television and Radio Center, and the American Cancer So­ ciety. Dr. Charles S. Cameron, former Medical and Scientific Director of the ACS, is the med­ ical authority on the series. »»» utiurr BROTHERS 01 3-2621 Wednesday. were supper and evening guests Sunday. Mrs. Dora /Brown and Mrs. '' ' lied on ' Allie **“ Mr.1 and Mrs. Philip Thomas 'Florence Marsh of >nday night. Father’s Day with his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Mrs. Frank -Haines and Mrs. old Lundstrum. Other dinner Durrell Lamb visited Mrs. D. J. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hogmire of Sister Lakes on Thomas and family, Mr. and Tuesday, Mrs. Hogmire had Mrs. Basil Acker and family, just had surgery. She is the Sally and Alden and Gordon daughter of a sister of Mrs. Acker, Patricia and friend Lar­ Haines and Mrs. Lamb. ry Miller of Battie Creek. The i Don Millers and Loren Callers'of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garlingers were at the Jessie Garrow Sunday were Mr. and Garllngdrs Sunday to help cel­ Mrs. Gaylord Gardner and Mr. ebrate Father’s J)ay. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shtfley. 1 • • • « Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and Ella Ames attended the 50th wedding open house for Mr. and Mrs. Gien Wertz Sunday at- Charlotte. Friday evening Mrs. Dorothy Ames visited her sister, Mrs. Richard Endsley, while David called on Kennard Brooks at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam of Freeport called on the Geo. Skedgells Sunday. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Skedgell called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell. Marjorie Reynard is spending the summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell spent Saturday night at Buck Labe Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well and Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell were at the auto races in Jackson Sunday. j Mrs. Stella Barnes and son Albert of Nashville and Mrs. HELEN Addie MrQtiinney were callers , last week Thursday of Mrs. • Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and i Larry and Mrs. Clarc-nce Lan• .caster called on Mr. and Mrs. ’•Stanley Mix Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well called on Mrs. Lena MLx of Kalamazoo recently and foeojd her better than she had The pieparation of the docu­ ments, the proper filing of doc­ uments and all other arrange­ ment! for the Meeting for Wor­ ship, called for the purpose of marriage were under the care of the Committee for Oversight of the Marriage. The Commit­ tee included Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ don Baskerville and Dr. and Mrs. John Walton with Mr. Lee Pettiford, Clerk of the Meeting, as convener. The reception was held on the Meeting House lawn. The meeting for worship was called for two o'clock, sixth month, seventh day (in friends nomenclature) at the Meeting­ room of the Quaker Meeting­ house. After a period of wor­ ship 1n the manner of Friends, expectant silent meditation and prayer unless an attendee feels moved to speak, the couple stood facing each other before the fireplace and spoke their vows, using double ring pledges. After a second short prayer and meditation, the Certificate of Marriage was read to the assembly by Mrs. Waldon Bas­ kerville. Then it was presented to the bride and bridegroom for their signatures and signed by the members of the Committee on Oversight. Later all who at­ tended the wedding signed it The Certificate of Marriage was hand lettered in old English script on parchment, in Phila­ delphia. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray I. Thompson of Nashville. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Deforest Walton of Hastings. The bride wore a ballerina­ length dress of raised lace over taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice and a full skirt. Her veil was held in place by a circle of seed pearls. She carried a co­ lonial bouquet Ushers.were Mr. Paul Sum­ meriott of Kalamazoo and Mr. Victor Higdon o f Nashville. Master and Mistress of Cere­ monies were Dr. and Mrs. John Walton of Hastings. The bride and groom will make their home at 429 Doug­ las Avenue in Kalamazoo. Well lighter Track with Stands and Bleachers — at Eaton Rapids Thrills Speed 4-M Midget Racing 1 Mile North of Eaton Rapids on M-99 TIME TRIALS — 7 p.m. FIRST RACE 8 Let Us Show You the Difference - - - from the Rough Gold Casting to the Beautiful Finished Diamond Ring. COMPLETE DIAMOND SERVICE AND RING SIZING IN OUR OWN RING • DEPARTMENT! OPEN UNTIE 9.-00 p.«- Hula Girl SUNDAE FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE STORE A«t. Colons RUBBER SERVICE MAT Moy Be IW Ar HouwhoH Utility Mat Automobile Floor Mat, POTATOES LEON 314 SIZE GLEEM TOOTH PASTE 2 FOR We Guarantee Satisfaction! Nashville’s Complete One Stop Service Station HAYMAKER Mrs. Fred Ganw attended the missionary meeting at the Baptist parsonage Thursday eve­ ning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim called on Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Woods of Marshall and became acquainted with the PREMIUM QUALITY King size plastic dish pXn M Proof, fartro Dm? IS Qt. Hti AM Smla. ? BALER TWINE 9,000 FEET PER BALE Tires - Batteries Lawn Mower Parts and Marilyn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher spent the week end fn Ohio visiting Mrs. Lottie Groshean. mother ot Mrs. Cutcher, and other relatives. Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter were Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter. David Baxter, in company with stwne other young friends, had dinner at Tunnel Park, near Lake Michigan. Connie Baxter is spending five days at Stiver Lake in cam any with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers SMOOTH RUNNBK NO TANfiUK EXTRA STROHS COOL MINT FLAVOR „ �■■ LOWCOST C00LINGW HEY, LOOK! BULK APPRECIATION DAYS SALE V PICKET FENCE ] Clothes Pins w 5 DOZEN for 22c CORONADO FANS Cool off wWolow co* Coronado stolionary fon Ru™ AV1*'/ „o Wrdnew -th 'odio °r TV. Tip-proof boi». — CORONADO l«n... 8.95 !y J* CORONADO Jly- Oscillating j FANS! White pointed oak shrub fence. Has sturdy •ndstakee.3ft.seettons, ISW-Ir. high. FRIDAY and SATURDAY — 50 feet For Each Visitor While They Last Garden Hose PICNIC SET Never Lower Wading Pool EOC 07 Extra durable hospitality mat of block rubber. Sure-grip surface. 20x14* size. A top buy! 31-730* SPECIAL! COME IN and REGISTER NO PURCHASE NECESSARY only Big Value Service for four. D piec. nonbreokobl. plorlic Mt includes 4 sectioned plates and 4 cups. SPECIAL PRIZE AWARD Big 68-inch DOOR MAT < JE C QO fram $ it GUA»ANTEH) F°* LIFE! I ■ Up-proof !£•*• s*«‘* m.,; CORONADO WINDOW FANS! This Marks the Completion of Our First Year in Nash­ ville. Come In and Let These Special Prices Express Our Appreciation PAINT THINNER 69* >en Thins points, varnishes ond enamels. Cleoni brushes ond rollers, too. One gallon. — NOW 30- 8051 WHISK BROOM £47* Breeze-condition your home with a Coronado 20-inch, 3-speed .. 26.95 16-lnch Model.. .23.95 Buy two—one for cor, one for closet. Tough Palmetto fiber. Hang­ ing ring. 2-sewed. ON .oeppe DISPLAY — FREEZERS 15 CU FEET MODEL A Terrific Bike Buy for Boys and Girls - Six to Sixteen CORONADO ROYAL DELUXE 19-1071 TUMBLERS It’s the bike youngsters dream about—now priced to make that dream come true! Spark­ ling with plenky of chrome, this streamlined beauty has protective chain-guard, rug­ ged coaster brake. 3 sizes! Regularly 15c each 2 for 25* They bounce instead of break. Chip-proof, crystal dear plastic tumblers. 9-oz. size. ROLLER SKATES Regularly 31- 9*93 HOUSEHOLD BROOM BIKE BASKET Regularly 99c OQ{ QQ GAL. CAMP JUG Value! Smooth action ban­ bearing race. Open from 7 'A to 10JV. With straps, key. Keeps large err. >unts of liq­ uids hot or cold longer. Red harlequin dvsign. 1 gallon. Buy on extra for base­ ment or garage ot Acs price I Firmly stitched, Natural fiber. Great to have around mowers and outboards. Flexible 8’ pour spout. Painted red. Trade! Pay Less I_ 33®® 340 Ww DOWN 25 fNCH Mol^ 26 inch mqdfi QC88 360 Vw down 250;000 GALLONS 19-1043 Mtn feature! Ltwer Print SOLD UNDER OUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Rymple Cloth Regularly MAC 39c 47 WrhkJe-Frw 1 GAL. GAS CAN “Ttr S8( 99* Heavy gauge wire construction. Fits all bikes; easy to attach. 15x10x4%". Value-priced! >4-1333 2*’ IOE L A thrifty value! An excellent cloth for polishing your car or for use around the homo. Soft, absorbent and lint-free. and not one customer has asked for a refund! Car Wash Regularly 49c MAf Grade "A’' J7 cars. Easily removes dirt and rood film. 12-az. size. Enough for 15 car washings. e-nn (GRADE ”A EXTERIOR CORONADO PAI®t NOW ONLY Casteel Man LAUNDRY TWINS HOMEguard SATIN LATEX covers Most painted or UJ Think of it! Over 50,000 homes and 'buildings were pointed with Gamble's guaranteed quality Grode “A". . . not one evidence of dissatisfaction. 1007. linseed oil titanium formula assures bril­ liant finish, years of wear. Best painting BETTER BUYS AT GAMBLES OL 3-9371 �and several other of her friends before they returned to their home in Lakeland. Florida. Mrs. White is the former Mrs. Cecii The July WSCS meeting will Frey. They were married in be next week Wednesday. July 1st, with potluck diner at noon. late May. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor called on Invited. friends in Olivet Friday after Mr*. Ora McConnell. Mr*. •i noon. Sunday they attended a Ruth Dickenson, Mrs. Louise.I family picnic at Lake Odessa, Frey. Mr,. MUdred Eleentr.ger ^V^eAhS^V^ani Mr, Ann Kunin went to chlWren utd great ■ grandchllD"™’ Tuesday. They .hopped ■ honor of M„. a while in the afternoon and at! 5 pan. went to the home ot Mr.. IFox * birthday' Roy Rodgers of Grosse Pciqte | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of and enjoyed visiting, and sey- Grass Lake visited the Kenneth eral other ladies of Kalamo. Perkins Saturday. Mrs. Mabie were present, also. The hostess ’ Perkins of Vermontville was a served coffee and cookies. At Sunday guest. 6:30 all attended the O3LS. ban- [ Thirteen girls of the Okizu quet at the temple nearby, and | camp ___ r fire „grouPi . . and three all returned home Tuesday -ladies - - who • cars, vis­ drove the night ited the Kellogg plant Thursday Mrs. Edna Perry attended the afternoon. funeral of Mr. Will Gavit at Mr. and Mrs. Harley Merri­ Lake Odessa Thursday. Mrs. man of Kalamazoo attended the Gavit is a cousin of Mrs. Perry. open house for Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George White Shirley Southern at their home called at the M. J. Perry home Sunday afternoon. The MerriTuesday' forenoon. She also mans spent Sunday night with called at the C. E. Weyant home Lulu Southern and returned home Monday morning. nww namin' SAVE! Farfr Wadi REALLY CLEAN ...■»• tba Coin-O-Matic Laundromat M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy — Platy of hot »oft water - Save at Irast 34 on Soap or Detergent! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Wash-20c a foal —Dry... 5 hW dryers - 10c far 10 mtn. 2 bad dryers - 10c for 15 min. For best rwults use the deter­ gent from the vending machine. Thia, is in addition to our Complete Laundry & Dry Clean ing Service New Phone WI 5-9027 ---- ruol *1SA nanwgr, tended and everyone enjoyed the fellowship ot the day. Mrs. Greta Fleming of Battle Maurice Belson Babe Downing Elizabeth Dynch Deila Bowman clid Bouchard and children, and Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ki omdyk. caller of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer June 26 Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Lee At­ David Decker wood of Selena*, Calif, spent Bill Williams several days this week with the Nels Ferridy Gilletts. Mary Swift Mrs. Edith Van Doren of Cold­ water was a Saturday supper William Hamm guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Howard Rice and daugh­ Donna Babcock ters of Charlotte were Saturday •• K*R*( TTWIU/ Jennie Dillenbeck evening callers. June 29 Mrs. Van Doren also called Lois Thomason on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day June 30 Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Karl Linda Sherman Gasser and daughter of Battle Michele Sheppard Creek were Sunday callers. Mrs. Edna Kidder Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock Charles Dahlhouser and family of Coldwater were July 1 Sunday dinned guests of Mr. Bruce Higdon and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and Kate Webb family. L. A. Day, Mr. and Mrs. El­ WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES mer Gillett and Mrs. June Nesbet were in Battle Creek Tues­ June 28 day for the funeral of Phil Mildred Potter and James Deller. McEvoy (1930) Miss Nancy Sisson of Chicago June 29 was a week-end guest of Linda Mr. and Mrs. D. Bruce Long Fassett. Sunday callers at the (1947) Burr Fassett home were Rev. In boating, as in driving, common sense dictates the rules of safety. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Ionia, The HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY precautions are among the more important measures Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz. to befollowing observed: (1) Be sure your boat is soundly constructed and Jr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. in seaworthy condition; (2) Equip your boat with an anchor and W« Oom at Nooa Thursdays Barryvdlt Clair Fassett of Algonquin Lake. at least one life-saving cushion or jacket per passenger; (3) Keep Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mr*. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney a safe distance away from bathers, fishermen and other boaters; Miss Peggy' Mater were Satur­ and children were Sunday din­ (4) Don't stand up or exchange places in a small boat; (5) Don't day and Sunday guests of Mr. The Homecoming at the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ overload your boat; (6) Don't venture so far from shore that you can't return ahead of a sudden storm; (7) After dark, use a light and Mrs. Theodore Price in church Sunday was well at- ert Tobias and family. to prevent collisions. Auburn Height*. NEIL JONES Mrs. E. H. Lathrop had the Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lowell misfortune last week to fall and break her wrist. Sunday callers at the Lathrop home included Rev. and Mrs. Matter Mullen of near Lapeer, Mrs. Kenneth Kel­ Wwt Maph Mr. and Mrs. Merle Serven sey of Coats Grove and Mrs. Mrs. V*rn Hawblitz of Battle Creek spent Sunday Earl Tobias. at Wilbur Bakers. I will sell at public auction, located at 224 Pleasant Street* Errett Skidmore spent from Miss Edith Mae Zemke re­ Thursday unitl Saturday eve­ turned to Grand Rapids for Charlotte, Michigan, on ning at the home of Mr. and nurses training Sunday after Mr*. William Bailey near Cold­ two weeks at home. water to be with his grandson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon at­ Larry Skidmore who was home tended the wedding of Miss Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property? on furlough, and who next Mary Lee Wells and David Ful­ month will leave for Germany. lerton in Charlotte Saturday. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND ANTIQUES — 2 oriental match­ Crushing hay and placing it Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green Graveside services were held ing 9x12 rugs, Antique settee and 2 matching chairs, 3-piece on a black plastic strip to dry and grandson Raymond of Belle­ may be the way to make hay vue and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar­ at the Freemire Cemetery Tues­ bedroom suite, 2-pieoe bedroom suite, 17” Majestic television, in ope day. shall and Dean were Sunday day at 2 o'clock for Russell Pur­ wrought iron dinette set, Phllco refrigerator, Metal double Two Michigan State Univer­ evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. chase of Fowlerville, who died bed, with springs and mattress, Blue davenport antf matching Note: We are selling Lambs in Ann Arbor from being badly chair, Dressers, 14 dining chairs, Antique chest of drawers, sity agricultural engineers, W. Worth Green and Jack. at 6:00, ahead of the calves. F. Buchele and T. T. Pederson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and burned. Davenport, Buffet, Renown gas range, Magazine rack. Tele­ Mrs. Wilbur Baker’s father, phone stand, Kenmore washing machine, Several stands, Wine Have your lambs here by that have tried out this method on family and Mr. and Mrs. Blair an experimental basis. Hawblitz and son were Sunday Mr. Kaiser, of Kokomo, Ind., is time. Alfalfa hay was given a hard dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. spending a few weeks with her. overstuffed sofa, 3 occasional chairs, Lamps, Coffee table. crush and then placed on the Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bruce Priddy is taking Singer sewing machine, 2 9x12 Axminater rugs, 9x12 oriental MRS. FLOYD NE8BET strip. By placing this vapor bar­ Dale Bishop. Nyle and Douglas a summer course in Physical rug, Throw rugs, Stair carpeting, Oriental hall runner, White kitchen table with two chairs. Radio, Console radio. Library rier between the soil and the of Battle Creek were afternoon Education in Charlotte. EARL McKIBBIN drying hay, the effect of evap­ and evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. Don Kinsey and tables, B-day mantle clock. Porch chair. Lawn chair. Rug oration from wet soil was elim­ Mrs. Helen Green is spending Darlene Masters of Delton were border, Vacuum cleaner, Wooden wardrobe. Clothes hamper, inated and time necessary to a few days with the Mer) Scott. visitors at Charles Martins Sun­ Bathroom scales, Large'mirror, "Antique hatrack, Oak rocker, dry hay to storable condition Jr. family at Irantou, Michigan. day. Drop-leaf table. Antique spinning wheel, Antique yam reel, Marshall Jr. and Sandra Green ^Antique doll buggy. Antique tailor's goose. Antique organ ported. went after her Sunday, return­ The Earl Harmon family en­ ■tool, OM books. Old wash bowl set, Antique books, Old iron joyed a picnic dinner at Jordan When the vapor barrier was ing on Monday. penny banks, Old painted lamp, Old oil lamps. Old clock shelf, black polyethylene, it also ab­ Jack Green ha* been hired Lake, Lake Odessa, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Old steelyards, Old button collection, Antique vase, Old library sorbed radiation energy to raise to teach English and History were given a surprise on their table. Kitchen clock. Electric mixer, 2 ironing boards, Carpet the surface temperature of the in Hastings Junior High for wedding anniversary at the sweeper, Reading lamp, Dishes, Pictures, Toaster, Quantity plastic 40 degrees F. This next year. home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Larry Hawblitz of Battle of new picture frames, Quilting frames, Bedding, Pillows, helped speed drying. Test results indicate that hay Creek spent Saturday afternoon Wright Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Cookware, Child** wagon, Blow tqrch, Grease gun, Garden mowed before 10 a_m., condi­ with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawspent Sunday.with Mr. and Mrs. tools, Many other useful miscellarfcou^ items. tioned with a hard crush and bUt> Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Howard Hatfield of Pontiac, placed on black plastic sheets TERMS OF SALE: CASH will dry to a storable moisture family called Saturday after­ taking Paul Hatfield home. Miss Ora Jones Jones of Bat ­ Not Responsible for Accidents, Day of Sale noon on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey content of 20 per cent before tle Creek spent the week end 4 p.m. and may be harvested Wolf in Charlotte. with the Reinhart Zemkes. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker the same day. the engineers Mrs. Archie Martin called on and daughters of Hastings were concluded. Sunday evening supper guest* Mrs. V. J. Smith of Charlotte Thursday. Skidof Mr. and Mrs. Ernie ' '* Mrs. Leonard Irwin and more. daughter Donna, Mrs. Elsie Kin­ Phone Charlotte 1-314R sey and famUy and Frank Kin­ sey of Richland spent Sunday North VetawatriBe WILLIAM J. STANTON, Auctioneer at the Charles Martin home. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Ph. Vermontville, CL 9-3368 Miss Margaret Ann Zemke MILO L. HILL, Clerk MR8. MILO L .HILL, Caahler spent a few days in Battle Creek ­ June 25 — Sheep Day, Char­ Mrs. James Phillips of Anna. lotte, Eaton County Fair Hl. visited Earl Harmons last last week. Grounds, 10:00 a.m. • 3:00 p.m. Mrs. Archie Martin visited June 27-28 — 4-H Service Mrs. Rachel Lewis of Bellevue Club Camp, Algonquin Lake June 30 — 4-H Leaders meet­ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin and ing on Fair book, 8:00 pjn., Miss Nora Irvin attended the Courthouse June 25 — Sheep Day, Char­ funeral of Ray Hammond Ham­ lotte Fairgrounds, Mh00 a.m. - mond in Vermontville Saturday. Mr. ■'nd Mrs. Reinhari Zemke 3:00 p.m. Free lamb sandwiches and Margarets attended the June 22-27—4-H Conservation 50th anniversary of Mr. and Camp Mrs. Arthur Bamingham Sun­ June 26-27 28 — 4-H Service day afternoon. C3ub Camp Mrs. Fem Baker visited Mr. August 3-8 — Barry County and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Fair. Thursday; Conservation Department ge­ ologists note that peat forms at the rate of about one f-.ot in 300 years. The maximum thick­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ness of peat deposits measured Furnished by in Michigan is 60 feet. Such a thickness of peat would require RIVERSIDE FEED MILL about 18,000 years for accumu­ Whlte Wheat ___ $1.64 lation. ----$1.64 Red Wheat — Oat* ______ ___ 38 ___ $L13 Corn —,----Barley_____ ___ .70 Navy Bean* . cwt. $6.75 with a home of West Coast Lumber REPAIR Locals Radio - Electric Service Personal news notes HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Crushed hay dries fast on AUCTION Saturday, June 27, 1959 Sale Every Friday It's Mt just idle gessip Mrs. Netta Myers Woodworth, Owner Barry Farm Calendar GAS HEATS MORE WATER FASTER FOR LESS MONEY! Water Heater. Get the facta... ONLY GAS HEATS WATHI SO FAST COSTS SO LITTLE! ~ m realty livin'! MARKETS Complete June 19, 1959 Feeder Pigs___ $ 7.00 - $16.25 Top Calves____ $33.00 - $37.75 - ------------ -------$27.00. gMno Second Common & Culls $18.00 $27.00 Young Beef ___ $23.00 - $27.70 Beet Cow, ------ $17.50 - $21.80 Run* $21 50 - $24.00 Top Hogs ____ $1730 - $1830 Ruff*__ _____ _ $1030 - $143f Boars________ $10.50 - $12.75 Top Calf, $37.75 — Otto De Smidt, Grand Rapids Top Beef, $27.70 — Almond Auto Service at SMITHS SERVICE RANDALL TO* NASHVILLE VERMi �— ESTATE INSURANCE News ads bring results. Ledges Playhouse Tobacco Road, the most fa­ ____________ of afi adult plays of the ling of thein roles andladctmudl: Wedding Books - Bibles. To 7w<?ntieth century, will be seen to this turbulent story of raw Ledges Playhouse, start­ emotion*.. all buildings in very good con­ rent, punch bowl and <nu»J* at tag Ing July 1st through the 5th 5th. dition, good woven wire The play, written by Jack Kirk­ Bill Slout, in selectihg and proBLOCKS fences, nice maple woods with land. enjoyed a run which has during this all-time ftmoux pHy, maple syrup equipment in­ ROBERT J. OSIS A COMPANY never been equaled in this coun­ feels that he is giving his aucBcluded; 8 acres wheat, 20 320 W. South St., Hastings, MJch. try. It has become a classic of ences a unique chance to mingle Blocks Windsor 5 2025 acres hay, same corn and tears and laughter ih one'ex­ Block, 48tfc our time. oats; owner would sell for citing eventag. Cement Gravel The story is a stark portrayal $4,000 down or trade for home ■4 Road Gravel CARS AND TRUCKS of poverty in the deep South. in Charlotte or Nashville. Top Dirt, Fill Dirt OVERHAULED Packed with primitive and un­ 80 ACRES—Near Vermontville, COMPLETELY sod Stone We Guarantee Our Work bridled emotion, it is built 7 - room, 4 - bedroom, modern • PENNOCK around a family of sharecrop­ home; good barn, poultry FURLONG BROTHERS: pers in the tobacco country of IXWCRETE PRODUCTS house, nice maple woods; for Nashville OL 3-2621 Georgia, their love of the soil t>L 3-Z791 Nashville sale or trade. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and For Sale — Plants the very best. and stubborn desire to hold to JUST LISTED—6-roc-m, 2-story Vegetable - lots more plants the bit of land that is their only daughter Judy, Chnnie Baxter ■NOTICE—Chimney’. Build now. home, 3 bedrooms, new siding, for your money. Beautiful heritage. and Stewen Graham are spend­ OL 3-2129 48tfc large new lawn;- full price flower plants. None better. $4,000 with terms. Jeeter Lester, father- of’ his ing a week at the Edmond-! XAWN MOWER SERVICE — NEW LISTING — 7-room coun­ Very reasonably priced. No­ seventeen children, Fisher* cottage at Silver Lake on all lawn mower motors try home on 1-acre lot, large tice! After June 22. fifty thou­ broodbutofgood-natured as played near Mears; Mlcrt and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ living room, dining room, sand late cabbage plants, $1.00 lazy by Graydon Goss, becomes an ley. 130 S. Main St., Nash-! kitchen, 3“ ■bedrooms, ■ new oil per hundred. Seth Graham, unforgettable character. Wallace Graham is a patient ville. OL 3-9772. 39-tfc I furnace, 1 - p i e c e bath, 2 at Nashville 2c As Sister Bessie, an old-time jj at Pennock Hospital, where'he porches, nice lawn with ! RADIO AND TELEVISION — For Sale — Blair Products for evangelist, Vivian Brown- has a had surgery M<xnday morning. shrubs; only $6,500 with Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, sale. On shelf or by order. chance to bring out some of the Steward Graham is the substi­ terms. 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. Marie Winans, OL 3-0004 comedy overtones ; t Ita* t give tuting- driver ot the Lockehore 47tfc NASHVILLE — 7 - room, 4 spice to this lusty and: earthy dairy route foe the six weeks bedroom home on nice corner Eavestroughing — Painting lot, nice shade, garage; owner USED — Crosley Automatic play­ of his father’s- absence. Roofing - Siding. 704 Reed St has reduced price for quick Washer, good condition; Call A new member of the resident OL 3-8822. Carroll Lamie Father’s Day guests of Mr. OL 3-3222 2tfc company. Dick Marr, will be sale, terms. 46tfc THORNAPPLE LAKE — Small introduced to the patrons- in the and: Mrs. Dorr Webb were Mr. We are taking orders for 3-room cottage on 50'xlOO’ part of Lev, the sorr-imlaw of and Mrs. Robert Webb and fam­ Building - Remodeling • Roofing lot; $3,000 or trade for coun­ Strawberries. Leslie Boldrey, Jeeter. With Mr. Mhrr’s back­ Kitchens - Porches - Closets OL 3-8812 2-3c ground of a long list of hit per­ ily of Caledonia and Mr. and try home, easy terms. Block Chimneys - Basements 1-STORY — 4-room on 1-acre formances, this will be a charac­ Mrs..Louie Webb? and family of Guaranteed Work Marshall. Russell* Wobb has lot, large living room, kitchen, CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING terization well worth seeing. FLOYD BARNUM 3-piece bath, 2 bedrooms; Complete Processing Carmen Decker is- at her best been spending a few days with OL 3-2177 Woodland priced reasonably at $3,500 or 6 days a week as Mrs. Teeter, whose greatest his grandparents and returned trade for other property. DULL BROTHERS fear is that she will not have home Sunday; Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. Johnnie and Pete a stylish dress to be buried in. Any time. Official Range. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — 2-story brick building, now Morgan, at Thornapple Lake Marte Boyle, Harry Cauley , Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a $3.25 per round. Lefty’s Sport renting for over $800 per OL 3-8063 and Bert Arnold mix comedy :guest of Mrs. H. Neil Palmer Shop, Junction M-43, 50, 66. year; good terms or trade for Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfr and Miss Eva Demaray from For Sale — White Rock fryers. lake property. Friday until Monday at Lake NEAR NASHVILLE—on black­ Dressed or alive. Rolland Rugs • Furniture - Carpets Pixley, Ph. OL 3-3OJ7 2-4c Fenton. She was a luncheon top road, 7 rooms and bath, Expertly Cleaned in your home guest Monday of Mrs. Grace living room, dining room, For Sale — Sand-grown Kenawith a mcmey-back guarantee Hyde and Mrs. Charles Hutton kitchen. 3 bedrooms, utility No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Beck poatoes. Seed & eating. of Walled Lake. room, nearly new garage; Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil $1.56 a bushel. Vern Marshall, close to store, priced reason­ 114 miles north of Maple Retarding & Fireproofing Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff returned ably with only $500.00 down. Inquire about our new dripless . Grove Center. 2-4p home from Leila Hospital in Wall Washing Machines appearance. Between thirty and Battle Creek last Thursday. WILLIAM J. STANTON E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings RETAIL MEATS fifty acts have been presented She was a patient there for ten BROKER each year at this annual event days, having-major surgery. DULL BROTHERS LENNOX Several former winners of the Johnnie and Pete Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 Heating — Air Conditioning Morgan, at Thornapple ^ake talent contest are now appear­ Mr. R. L. Parr of Indianap­ ing on television, radio and the olis, fridiana brought Mrs. W. B. Oil /— Gas — Coal 6 days a week - 9 to 9 For Solo Cort right to her home Tuesday, professional stage. OL 3-8063 Service and Cleaning June 16. She. had been with Amateurs may enter by sim­ Mrs. All Makes of Furnaces GRAIN STORAGE For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft. Parr for a month. Kaechele Furnace Service rolls. 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use ply writing a letter describing If You Are Wanting the act or number to Edward Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton, it, dispose of it What could 112 E. Court St. Hastings Storage for Wheat be easier for that large gath­ Kiel; Chairman Showboat Tal­ and family visited with friends Phone WI 5-5352 tfc Either Government or Private ent Night Lowell, Michigan. in: Adrian on Saturday: ering, News office. OL3-3231. Please Contact Us This Week ,The act will be notified wheth­ Woodland Ph. 2275 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter Attention, Housewives—Stanley er it will qualify to appear on Nashville Ph. OL 3-8741 of Battle Creek visited with Mr-, SURPLUS STORAGE BUILDINGS Home Products now hiring the July 11th program. two (2) new dealers In this There will be six- winners se­ and Mrs. F. F. Showalter Mort. 20x50' - $350 For Sale — Beautiful flower area—full or part time. For lected from the contest. Each day; f‘ 20/xl00' - $695 plants. No better and priced interview, phone OL 3-3422. winner will receive a contract* Miss Nettie Zimmer of Patter­ Can Be Moved Intact, or to sell. Tomato plants, 20Sr 3A-5p to appear on the big Showboat son, New Jersey; will arrive 'Taken Apart in Sections disc. Thousands of late cab­ program one of the evenings, Wednesday to stay for the sum­ bage plants, $1.00 per hun­ For Sale — E-Z Spin Dryer July 20 through 25. 'Self Supporting Truss Rafters mer with the F. F. Showalters. dred. Seth Graham at Nash- Washer. Joe Andrews. Call No Partitions Lowell Showboat is again this Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. OL 3-2066 3c rille 3c year extending an invitation to and Mrs. Durrefi Lamb will Michigan State University has talented Michigan amateurs to leave Sunday fbr a twoweek 1-Qt. THERMOS BOTTLE released ten of these buildings BADMINTON participate in Showboat Talent vacation in Colorado and other for public sale. These build­ With 4-Cup Nested Cover Outdoor Plastic Shuttlecocks Night, in a search for new acts points of interest. ings are well constructed and $2.79 15c each to present in the big Showboat make good storage buildings. Harvey McCarty of Dowling SNOW ARCHERY SHOP production, July 20 through 25. Units can be moved intact SNOW ARCHERY SHOP was a Saturday guest of Sam reasonably up to 75 miles. The talent contest will be held Smith. For Sale — Maytag washer, Buildings are located in East Wanted wringer-type, nearly new; 12­ this year on Saturday, July 11 Lansing on- the MSU campus, ft. Wolverine Boat; Waterfall at 8:00 p.m., giving talented Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and southeast of the State Police Wanted — to let 8 acres of hay full-size Bed, complete with young people an opportunity to Mrs. F. Nesbet were in Battle post. Salesmen for Barnes on shares. Mrs. Fred Garrow. spring and mattress. OL 3-2947 try out for a professional stage Creek Sunday. Const. Co. will be at 814 Birch Phone OL 3-9851 3c 3p St Saturdays and Sundays only. Hours are from 9 am. Custom Baling — New MH3 For Rent to 5 pan. Baler. Elevator available at no extra cost. Phone Leonard For Rent — Small house, newly For more information call redecorated, in Nashville. Suit­ Joppie, OL 3-9636 l-4c Lansing ED-70171 or TU-23894 able for working couple.. Wanted — Good standing timber. R. P. Green, OL 3-2742 52tfc BAINES CONSTRUCTION CO. Write to The Howe Lumber, Offta a 9-8971 Vemontvfflo 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Rives Jet, Michigan 3-6p For Rent — Small newly deco rated house, ideal for newly LANSING, MICH. married or retired couple. Wanted — Old farm machinery Apply, E. Fleming, 403 Middle TRADE OR SELL — Will trade 145 acres for a smaller farm and scrap Iron. New prices. SURPLUS HOUSES Street 3c or house, 100 acres tillable, woods & pasture, 2 barns, milk Call Nashville Iron & Metal OL 38111 9tfc FOR RENT—House trailer spot. house, silo; newly remodeled 7-poom home; new kitchen, 20 x50' Units Only $475.00 Running City water; Sewer bath, utility room, 3 bedrooms and oil furnace. -Six-Room Units with 2 Baths Wanted — Custom Baling. Bob connection. Call Adrian Puf­ 157 ACRES — Modem 8-room home, living room 16x15; dining Can Be Moved 75 Miles F u e r i, Jr., OL 3-8857 or paff, OL 3-3551 3c room 16x10; 4-pc. bath, 5 bedrooms. Basement, coal & wood And In Some Cases, Farther OL 3-3123 14c Michigan State University FOR RENT—Large 35-ft House forced air heat, 135 acres tillable; 15 timber; good clay loam has released the last of its RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ Trailer. Modem and now all soil; bam 36x60; 9 stanchions, pole shed 24x28; tool stted surplus housing for sal e. paired and recored. Complete hooked up to electricity, sew­ 24x74; 15 acres corn, 37 acres alfalfa ,20 acres wheat, 42 acres auto glass service. Burkey's These well “ constructed units er, water, on city lot. Don old clover, 28 acres new clover. make excellent homes, cot- Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ Langham 3c NASHVILLE — New Ranch style home; 3 bedrooms with ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. tages. and cabins. 250 of large cedar-lined closets, 4-pc. tiled bath, oak floors, full base­ these units were sold last Lost ment, oil furnace, cement drive and garage; aluminum self­ year. Units are complete TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. LOST — License plates, 7628PK storing storm windows and doors, LOOO-gaL underground oil with kitchen, two bath sets, 3p tank. A real buy. hot water heaters, wiring, all Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ for pickup. OL 3-3166 ert Caster, Rt 3, Nashville. fixtures, storms and screens. OL 3-2061. tfc 3000 Pullets for Sale — 6 to 16 $500 DOWN — or less to qualified buyer, very nice 5-room Buildings are located in East country home; large 15x20 kitchen with lots of cupboards; weeks old. Priced to sell. • Lansing on the MSU campus, Wanted—Carpenter and Mason living room 14x15, 2 bedrooms with closets, electric water ••southeast of the State Police work. OL 3-2129 45tfc Getty’s Poultry Farm & heater, oil space heater, good well and septic tank. Hatchery. Middleville. Mich., Phone SY 5-3395 2tfc ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUYING — a dean, well-kept Const Co. will be at 814 Share a Ride—to Lansing from Nashville. Work in Lansing Birch St., Saturdays and Sun8-room home in Vermontville? Located on 1 acre, extra large from 5 pm. to 2 am. Phone carpeted living room, kitchen and bath, basement has double Lansing TV 9-6668 or write stationary laundry tube; storms and screens; garage. Betet Dale Coy. 234 Stoner Road, For More Information of terms, V-3 Lansing, Mich. 2 5p Call Lansing MODERN 2-APARTMENT HOME — downstairs has living ED-70171 or TU-23894 Wanted — Antique Guns Yours room 14x15, dining room 12x14, 2 bedrooms and full bath; may be worth more than yw> 3-room apartment with bath being rented upstairs; full base­ ment and attached garage. 700 Gamauoh Rd. prices. Private collector. COMBINED STORE and LIVING QUARTERS — on Main Write R. D. Jeske, PO Box 86, FINANCE oc street in Nashville; large kitchen with cupboards. 3-pc. bath; Richland, Michigan 3 bedrooms; living room, utility room and basement; store 51p-lp-3pfip front 18x22; very reasonable. DO YOU QUALIFY? — We're LAKE ODESSA — 7-room home located on paved street; looking lor a num with punch nice kitchen, bath, gas water heater, gas furnace; 1-acre lot; and drive. $3.00 to 8S.OO per sell or trade tor 40-acre farm; terms. L.O. h-xir noMible. Supply cu,tomNANCE 300 tn-dcmand Items. toolhouses, poultry house, ! j The Nashville: News • Your Hastings Mutual. Ag^snt: in this area is Locals Showboat looks for new talent Eaton Agency FOUN Write: W. C. DeGroot, — Mp 1t2 S. Mfanwi, Hutiafs WI 5-3424 Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins. - Beal Estate - Auctioneering Mia DUH. Hiaoe OL 3-2183 Roger Oman. Phone CL9-33*8 George H. Wilson Insurance A .■Mi 14 < •- OL 3-8B1 Nuhvfe, Michigan. THEGIFTOFIOOOUSES! 99999999999929999999956 PERFECT F NEW / Soiit-in. Staple Extractor ■ ••Pugh-Button.. ■Handle Locks, fejit Pocket: HIGH COMPRESSION STAPLE GUN ORLY AH those exciting features,—and more/ This lbw-low, priced, indispensable tool;for ever# home fires.; 100! staple nails before reloading...drives staples into wood,! I plastic, plasterThis little wondeedelivers xs much! driving power aa machines twice lta;sUe and; weight!! h . Patented push-button open-channel, loading makes - itj completely jan^proof! Takes t\po staple sizesh^e" and: »,■ ^fi'. Lightwei^it...manenyerablei..eesy fc»the little,- 1 . woman, too? ' || I ItaolM tojx— ft," ' If I Keihl Hardware NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Summer Clearance SALE! Summer Furniture 25 Metal Chairs - Rocker or Char Bed or Green Rm- $5.95 Owf They Go While They Last - $3.98 FOUNNC ALUMINUM Chaise Lounge $19.95 FOLDMG ALUMINUM Chair $10.95 Chaise Interspring Cushion «•» $29.95 now $19.95 Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-07-02.pdf cb4b224f150fb9c140bac43df86af855 PDF Text Text SCHOOL'S OUT VOLUME 86 .10 CENTS A COPY h.iSnVTLLE, MK NUMBER 4 THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1958 School Newt Bits Five seek election to School Board voting July 13 at gym Summer months busy at school I Mr. Lawrence Rubeck, who at the first meeting of the replaces Mr. Elmer Jarvie as board. July 13, following the an­ teacher of Vocational Agricul­ nual election on this same date. ture in the high school, has moved to Nashville and is living in Mrs. Stansell’s house on the The custodians have com­ corner of Queen and Sherman. pleted the remodeling of the Mr. Rubeck has been working high school library and have with Mr. Jarvie since Tuesday turned their attention to the of last u’eek getting acquainted equally important task of clean­ with the boys who are partici­ ing floors, walls, and furniture pating in the various local Vo­ in the high school building be-: cational Agricultural projects fore going out to the Elemen- ] Russell Chaffee, 8 years old, sits proudly and poses in the and familiarizing himself with tary School and the Beigh Miniature Race Car he won at the Nashville Speedway Saturday night. The car was given by Kelhl Hardware Stere, and the the many aspects of teaching School. only requirement was to register for the car at Keihi Hardware Agriculture in Michigan high schools. Store. Local school personnel along Mr. Rubeck is a March 1959 graduate o-f Michigan State with parents and other commu­ Russell lives at Morgan, and he is the »on of Mr. and Mn. University who has been doing nity groups, such as the Com­ Richard Chaffee. He will be in the second grade at Fuller some further work at the grad­ munity Chest, Maple Syrup As­ Street School. uate level since completing the sociation, and Village Council, are making good and varied use work for his B.S. degree. While he will be visiting each of school facilities during this of the Ag boys'“this summer on summer. On Monday nights from 7 to a regular schedule basis. Mr. Rubeck is happy to place him­ 10 pjn. a group of four 1959 self on a consultative basis to Nashville graduates plus two all in the Nashville School Dis­ already in college are meeting trict A phone call to the school voluntarily for an introductory office on Queen Street will get course in Analytic Geometry \ Accidents killed 655 “other guys’’ during the Fourth all messages to him promptly. and Calculus. They hope that this will give them even better of July holiday last year. preparation for their college The auditor i have been busy math work. Three hundred and seventy “other guys’’-died in traf­ the past few days going over Each day of the week for the the School District’s books. The past 2Va weeks with the finan­ fic, 192 by drowning, and 93 in miscellaneous accidents. results of the audit will be cial sponsorship of their par­ Not one of those 655 thought an accident, could or ready in time to be reported ents, a group of approximately . twenty - nine elementary stu­ would happen to him. dents has been meeting with The “other guy’’ is all of us. No one is immune from Mrs. King at the Fuller Street School for additional help in accidents. Or rather, everyone is immune to the extent reading. It is expected that this program will continue for an­ of his own caution or common sense. Dr. George C. Taft was other 3M weeks "yet. elected president of the Genesee This Fourth of July — like last year’s — will be a County Association tor Re­ The Board of Education has tarded Children by its board of been sponsoring a class in Driv­ three-day week-end holiday for millions of Americans. directors recently. The election er Education which started June The National Safety Council his warned that motorists took place at the association’s 22. This class meets every week annual meeting at the Training day and will continue for a total wall clog highways, and funseekers will jam parks, lakes Center for Retarded Children, of six weeks. The Board of Education, Vil­ and picnic grounds. The time will be ripe for some kind which the oganization operates. Dr. Taft, a Nashville boy, is lage Council, Community Chest of accident. the son of Mrs. William O. and Maple Syrup Assn, are the Don’t you be one of the “other’guys” thia IndependDean and the late George C. underwriters of the Summer Taft. He. with his family, lives Recreation and Summer Band in Flint where he practices program which are open to all ence *-»ay. in the Nashville area. dentistry. EDITORIAL Who's "the other guy”? Dr. George Taft heads assn. IndependencejDay Blood donors needed Barry County Red Cross of­ ficials and others, concerned about the possibility’ of losing the Red Cross Free Blood pro­ gram because of the lack of donors, are beginning an ur­ gent appeal to all county resi­ dents to begin to support the program. Mrs. Keith Gordon, of Middle­ ville, executive secretary of the Barry Red Cross chapter, said that Ba. ry County ended the 1958-59 fiscal year 263 pints short of its annual quota! "As July 1 starts a new fiscal year, we hope Barry County res­ idents will respond to the ur­ gent need for blood,” Mrs. Gor­ don declared. "There is every possibility that the blood bank will be withdrawn from the county if our quota cannot be maintained,” she added. She pointed out that the Red Cross program supplies free blood to Barry County residents at Pennock Hospital — and at any other hospital in the nation. Blood fractions and plasma are also supplied. "Many lives of our people, our loved ones, have been saved by this Red Cross blood program. It is hard to understand how healthy people, able to give blood, can sit Idly by and not assist this program which is to vital to all of us,” chapter offi­ cials said. The next Red Cross blood clinic will be held at the Nash­ ville Masonic Temple on Friday, July 10, from 12 noon until 6 pjn. Appointment cards for those wishing to donate blood are available at most Nashville store*. Those wishing further information about the Wood program might call Mrs. Daryl Hedgeoock or Mrs. William Hecker. Five people have successfully filed nominating petitions to have their ftames placed on the ballot for the forthcoming school board election, July 13, 1959. Two of the present board members’ terms of office expire this year, so two must be elected this year. The present Wayne Pennock. Robert Pfaff and -Robert C. Smith. On July 13, 1959. the date of the election, the polls will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The location of the polls will be in the high school gym­ nasium as in the past. 'rhe organizational meeting of the Board of Education Will be held following the closing of the polls and the counting of the ballots and commencing at 8:00 p.m. This meeting will also be held in the gymnasium. Since- there have been many inquiries in regard to recently passed legislation, S.B. 1123, which provides for an increase in members of boards of educa­ tion in all fourth class school districts from five to seven members, the following provi­ sions from the act are quoted: "After the annual election or annual meeting in I960, the board (of education) of all 4th class school districts operating grades kindergarten through 12, shall consist of 7 members. At the annual election or an­ nual meeting in 1960, the voters shall elect by ballot for a term of 4 years, 2 board members, and the vc4shall elect by ballot for ti of 3 years, successors to members whose terms of office shall expire. At members whose terms expire are; Albert Bell. President of the Board; and Ard Decker, Trus­ tee. Both of these men have filed petitions and are-running for re-election. In addition to the two incum­ bents, three others have quali­ fied to have their names placed on the ballot. These three are Prizes offered in local tennis tournament The Nashville Connie Mack team fell to Wayland by a score of 8 to 5. Nashville played their best ball game of 3 previous games but suffered two costly errors in the 5th inning to al­ low Wayland to steal the game. Larry Thompson hurled a fine performance by allowing only 8 scattered hits. Thompson collected 2 hits himself. Dennis Lamie proved to be the hitting sensation again as he collected 3 solid hits in 4 times at bat. Although the team is without a win, their continual improve­ ment definitely will figure in the 4 team championship. Wednesday, July 8th, Nash­ ville will play at Hastings. The game time is 6:00. OLD OLD TIMERS The city-folks prove to be the old-old timers as the country folks hit freely, to claim a 8 to 4 victory. Julius Maurer, fire- bailer from way, way back, claimed the pitching honors. The losing pitcher, a foreigner to Nashville, refuses to have his name printed here. He con­ tends, "No support!" Due to physical depression, the city-folks want to rehabili­ tate for a week and continue this friendly grudge Friday, the 10th of July at 7:00. MIDGET LEAGUE The Midget League Baseball standings are as follows: TEAM — Won "Lost' % Beedies 2 0 1000 Kelhl 0 1000 News 1000 Christensens 0 2 000 Babcocks 500 J&H Ceaners 0 2 000 Beedies gained a one-game A typographical error in last weeks news stated that tWo names had been placed on the ballot for the election of school board members. This should have read "Four individuals had filed for nomination an‘d to have their names placed on the ballot.” (Continued on page 5) New minister at Mrs. Brumm dies Nazarene Th* Rev. Allen Cobb has ac­ the call to serve as pas­ in hotel fire cepted tor of the Nashville Church of 2 An Ann Arbor woman was listed officially as "missing and presumed dead” Thursday as a result of the June 23rd Stalheim (Norway) hotel fire. The State Department in Washington said Mrs. Clara M. Brumm, 74. of 1919 S. Univer­ sity, was among the 24 persons killed by the blaze now believed started by a guide who dropped a cigaret while drinking in his room. Mrs. Brumm was the widow of John L. Brumm, former head of the Journalism Department at the University of Michigan. Mr. Brumm died last Aug, 16. Mrs. Jean Cornelius, of Belle­ ville, Mrs. Brumm’s daughter, said her mother went to France in April to visit another daugh­ ter, Mrs. Phyllis Cannons. Besides Mrs. Cornelius and Mrs. Cannons, Mrs. Brumm is survived by a. son* John M. Brumm, of Bethesda, Md., and four grandsons and two grand­ daughters. Mrs. Brumm was the sister-in-law of Coy Brumm of Nashvile. the Nazarene. Mr. Cobb, and his family have moved into the parsonage which is next to the church, on Main street. The Cobb family moved here from Bay City, where he served as the pastor of the Faith Church of the Nazarene. Before his Bay City Post Mr. Cobb served for five years as the pastor of the Church of the Nazarene in Beaverton, Michigan. Mr. Cobb is a graduate of Olivet Nazarene College in Kan­ kakee, Illinois. The Cobbs have three chil­ dren: Ruth Ann 9, Raymond 5, and Duane who is three. Ruth Ann will be in the fifth grade af the Fuller street school and Raymond will enter kindergarten at the Beigh school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cobb are natives of Midland, Michigan. Burk have moved to Saginaw. Mr. Burk, who served here for two years has retired from the ministry. Post Office dept Races offering develops many thrills Durhe Shafe of Bellevue topped off an evening of thrills automation at the Nashville Speedway last The Post Office Department latest film release, "The World’s Most Mechanized Post Office,” was presented by WOOD-TV on Channel 8, on Sunday, June 28, 1950, from 1:00 to 1.15 pjn. This film is an interesting visual report telling of the many new methods and auto­ matic machines installed in the thoroughly modernized Wash­ ington. D.C. Port Office. The Washington Post Office - is a forerunner of many similar ‘Tort Offices of Tomorrow” which will be placed in opera­ tion in the years ahead, These Saturday night when he took the checkered flag once around the track after winning the micro midget feature. Shafe led the field of eight all through the race and was well out in front while Dick Deming and Dale Maurer bat­ tled for the second spot. Deming took second. Dale followed him and Bill Moore came in fourth. Jackie Bush took top honors to the womens feature. The evening of racing wu full of action and thrills, with a crack up of some sort in pvery, runs ‘ - went to the 4-M Speedway in board members, and the voters shall elect by ballot lor a term of 3 years successors to the members whose terms of office shall expire. At the an­ nual election or annual meeting thereafter, the voters shall elect for a term of 4 years successors to the members whose terms •shall expire. After tfie rotation :is established, not more than 2 members : shall be elected in any ione year to fill vacancies occur­ iring by expiration of terms.” Death takes <Mae L. Long । Mrs. Mae Lillian Long, 79, mother of Mrs. Ellis (Nellie) ' Potter of Nashville and widow 1 of ' Nelson Long, died Sunday evening in a Hastings conva­ ' lescent home. Mrs. Long was born in Indi­ ana. Jan. 26, 1880, the daughter of Wallace and Harriet Brun­ dage. She was married July 5, 1897 to Mr. Long. He died in 1940. Mrs. Long was a member of the Four-Fold Gospel Church in Battle Creek. Surviving besides Mrs. Potter are two other daughters, Mrs. Steven (Lovina) Repke of Ath­ ‘ens and Mrs. William (Mary) . ' Wash., six grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. ,ducted from the Spencer Fu­ .neral Home in Athens. ' Mr and Mrs, Larry MawMltz. 215 Laurel Drive. Battle Creek, ! are parents of a daughter, Kim : munity Hospital. She weighed i ounces. ’6 pounds and Route 1. Nashville. Pennock Hoepttal slogan, "Move Today's Mall To­ feature. day.” and to give the American of Route 2, public the service it rightfully expects. Postmaster Wilson and other night of July 4th. This wffi be a.m. Wi Hospital in 20-lap women's feature. Connie •on of Nashville are be highly educational and of great interest to any nP sflbh to compete tn the bi~ Tune 2~. at patrons of the Postal S-tW. Hospital in Charlotte. trophy race. �the paper fishing The members ol the Thorn­ apple Racing Association should for a dinner rightly feel proud ol the way family. Dennis, after a they have got the crowds out got the biggest lor their Saturday night races. Despite the cold weather ot the ......., was honored past lew weeks and the extremeThe .......... Mg beauty by being strung on a high class hot weather ol the Immediately new stringer, the first fish to past week, they have had many me the new devise.' A few more people out than they had minutes later when Denny tried last year. These men have done to suak a look at his beauty a good Job ot promoting the he discovered that the fish and races and they have, at the laatfca award dbmar at Florida State IMvsrattjr. Danis bead* the stringer had gone back to same time done a job ot promot­ ing Nashville. The highway department or THE NASHVUA NEWS the conservation people, or who­ dead UM world air Mp that never Is In charge ol such things, would be wise to put a lew ot ’“ESS those “Deer Area" signs up steps by which the Urge daily M ita editor or publisher cru­ lUsbvtllk along M-66. Either the deer in press is losing its freedom as sades for something that en- ; this part ol the woods are be­ emphasis increases on money able® th® publication to exerSUMCKXTTIOX BATES else its right to free expression coming more used to civiliza­ Im advance and molds public opinion thru tion or there are Just more deer accounts of actual events. . around ot late. Within the last “Generation of Vtpara" published true Bjdlton aad PubUshen Emphasis on worth of the two weeks we have seen almost classroom over the gymnasium as many deer right around or gridiron is a primary need, Wylie asserted. Newspapers Nashville as one would be likely playing' up to circulation sales to see up north. The other night ons ct world events demands, hav® sabotaged the uncanny Insight in­ I came within an ace ot hitting United States by loading up our a big beautiful doe. She didn't educational institutions with even bother to run in front ot muacl® men, turning our uni-, the car. She Just walked at a la ao thought provoking it la versitles into entertainment can?' leisurely pace. tars, rather than focal points Of learning.’ < I I am not sure that those signs Cheating and dishonesty in of toe many Mg do any good. Most ot the na­ " Objective ----_ class work and tests has been'1 tives around here would drive encouraged by the knowledge . to peddle the just as last. The people from details of dally that an athledc star commands Indiana and Ohio like to see more attention and respect the signs though. Makes them atlona all over the world an than exceptional scholastic think they are up In the north busy sending in stories Io fill achievement, Wylie complained. front pages designed mainly to This accounts for Russia's prescountry. Kelhl Hardware has made a ssfi Issues packed with etoriee tn science and research. In Rusto feed mortld. ebook-hungry friend tor life with the giving THOMAS UPTON ot their little race car at the speedway last Saturday nlgnt. with scholarship. There la no' Anyone could tell by the look amateur In the Soviet Union. Excellence In athletic ability la on the lace ot the winner ot the car. Russell Chailee. eight years talnment world and eports, ha completely aubaldlaefi People ■Dr. Optimist it the finest are constantly screened for what old. that It was almost too good added. ohap in the names directory It thna iaOa to tha smaller to be true. Sunday, when I went out to of any city" dgwed to work without regard Morgan to take a picture ot the which they can loan aa a troBay to their feelings, aa everything boy and his new car. his lather la state ordered. This can be OURS Is a profession of help­ told me that Russell had been not used. Wylie oantlimed prevented here by an alert fulness. We havi devoted to out of it only long enough to It's 1 By aeeumte news raperttw and press. Wylie concluded it our highest ideals of serv­ eat and even that was a rush | ice and the resources ot our Job. Here ii ft boy who hftft hit modern organization. the dream come true of every kid of his age. Ruiseli must be among the very few eight-yearolds in this world who own their own cars. I might warn any dealers when they try to The first picnic for the Barry were Northwest District: Mrs. make a deal on that particular County Home Economics Ex­ Carl Barcroft and daughter FUNERAL HOME car, by next week it should have tension Project Leaders was Debbie from Freeport Group, many thousands of miles on it held at Tyden Park on Wednes­ Mrs. Paul Gibson and Mrs. Carl C s. 761'1 • CL<? 89S5 At the rate Russell is driving it day, June 24. The picnic was Wheeler from the Irving Group, it should have more miles than held by the County Advisory Mrs. Albert Stauffer from the a Chicago taxicab before it is Council as a “thank you" to the Goodwill Group. The Southeast 24 Hmt A sb aha re Service a year old. project leaders during the past District was represented by Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb of the year. Assyria Group and Mrs. Gerald 3 new (ovetineM ahead for you ... A “get acquainted" quizz pre­ Crawley of the Culver Group. ceded the potluck luncheon at The Southwest District was rep­ 'Iddhen you have weehty appoinlmenli at noon. The afternoon was spent resented by Mrs. Leo VanBus­ in visiting and competing in kirk and Mrs. Leroy Blissett of various contests. thp Milo Group. Mrs. C. B. CadionJ 517 kecd St. Among those attending and wallader of Hastings IV Groups the groups they represented represented the Hastings Dis­ trict, and Mrs. Delmond Culler, County Council Chairman of the Nashville U-Sharit Group, represented the Northeast Dis­ trict. Mrs. Martha Kuhn, Coun­ ty Extension Agent, Home Ec­ onomics, also attended. Picnic held for Barry County extension leaders June 24th Get the facts about a true Freezer-Refrigerator convenience Get a refrigerator with a SEPARATE FOOD FREEZER SECTION SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY Wood ducks build their nests in hollow trees or old wood­ pecker holes. When the young are born, they have no way of getting to the ground except to fall. One by one. the mother coaxes the 10 to 15 youngsters into the long tumble ground­ ward. Being simply light balls of fulff at this age, the duck­ lings are seldom injured. Mrs. Fred Garrow Clarence McKinney and niece Mrs. John Peabody of Delton Miss Alberta Morgan of Ea­ and on Sunday. Mrs. Bernice ton Rapids is spending some of Mangan and son John from Bat­ her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. tle Creek called there. Clifton Mason and Mr. and Mrs. The Jolly Dozen Club went Robert Curtis. to Schulers in Marsliall last Lynn Mason has a job in Wednesday for dinner. Idaho for the summer, working Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox at forestry. from Tampa, Fla. were recent Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher overnight guests of Mr. and and Jim spent the- week end Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. in Ohio and attended the GrosMr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid and jean reunion. sons Richard, Jimmy and Ber­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger nard and father Fred Reid and Brenda and Deborah spent went on a fishing trip to Stan­ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. wood from Friday until Sunday Fred Garrow. Deborah is spend­ evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dale ing the week with them. Shipman of Hastings joined Julia and June Steele enter­ them Saturday evening. tained the following with a Jack Green attended his high wiener roast Saturday after­ school class picnic at Tyden noon: Susie and David Baker, Park in Hastings Sunday. Linda Olsen, Cindy and Sandy Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will and Dies, Jim and Julie Sheldon, Stanley Stockman and Terry Mrs. Inez Kenyon of Hastings were Wednesday evening call­ Shepherd. Susie stayed all ers of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall night with Julie. Green Saturday evening. Call­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers and ers were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry son were Sunday night supper Carr of Hastings. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green Steele and son. and family called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell ner and Loretta were Saturday and family of Burlington. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman has returned to Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall called Sunday his home now from the hospital in Grand ” nnfiW evening. Mrs. Marie Davis was a Friday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family were at Jordan Lake Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and children and Glorie Wigglesworth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Pete Hoffman was a week-end guest Ira- Elliston had the misfor­ tune to have a bale of hay hit him on the head, so he is layed up for awhile. Miss Marjorie Reynard is tak­ ing five weeks of summer school at Michigan State. . Fourteen friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard, had a picnic near Woodbury Sunday. Mr. and Charles and Sherman Lykins and their mother Pau­ line and grandmother Leona Lykins called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Sunday evening. Marilyn Lundstrum spent Sunday in Detroit visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum, Douglas and Kendall spent Sunday afternoon at Jor­ NubvSe dan Lake. Sandra Ingerham spent the week end at home. SHOP 0 SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria West Maple trove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz “Cappy” Smith recently called on George Hoffman in Jackson at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and found him improving in health. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore accompanied Mr. and Mrs. May­ nard Tucker of Hastings to Hannibal, Missouri for a few days last week to visit Mrs. Skidmore’s sister Irene and family. Larry Skidmore came Friday to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. They all attended the wedding of the latter’s niece, Miss Doris Fauch and George Whitaker Saturday afternoon at the Charlotte Methodist Church. Clarence Skidmore of Blanch­ ard is visiting his cousin Errett Skidmore and Mrs. Skidmore for a few deys. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and sons called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell. Saturday callers of Mr. and Osteopathic Phyildan and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.. Wed.. Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main SL OL 3-3221 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues, d- Fri. “Our Service Makes Friends" Sales ■ Service • Repairs Water Heaters • Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings. Mich. WI 5-4454 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire 0". H. Wibos Fhdne OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Dentist - X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Merrit, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Olfice and Residence. S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pjn. Phone OL 3-2711 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance 307 North Main SL Stewart LofdaH, M. D. Theaas W. Myers, M. D. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1-5 pjn. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lefdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Aluminum- Storm Combination Doors -1 Windows Atetea Siding 3 types 2 TYPES ALUMINUM er FIBER CLASS AWNINC SEE BOB Winans Window Service OL 3-6004 134 Qwm SL Yout- housestays 00 When you paint it with A new Refrigerator-Freezer is like having 2 appli­ ances in one ... a fresh food compartment and a zero-cold food freezer in one space-saving cabinet. For more efficiency, convenience and economy get a combination Refrigerator-Freezer. DU PONT HOUSE PAINT Dial 1220 SEE YOUR DEALER Dr. R. E. White 6:00 am - 8:15 pm Daily Du Pont "40” starts dazzling white, stays clean and bright! Rich in the whitest paint pigment, titanium di­ oxide, Du Pont House Pairt makes your home look "just painted” . . . for years! imniii ttlinr News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the NashviHe News YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUC STORE Hu 01 3-2581 PAINTS RPOSE i ■ % �THE NASHVILLE NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 2, H59 THRER IGA TABLERITE All Flavors <iCE CREAM GET SET FOR THE TREESWEET TREESWEET IGA TABLEBITE Pink Lemonade bn. 10c TREESWEET >ib. Lemonade 49 c n «■ 20c PICTSWEET Orange Juice f> OZ. 2 - 43c MAKERS Hickory Smoked Barbecue Chicken ARMOUR TREETg- 37c Hl-C ORANGE DRINK CHASE & SANBORN WITH THESE COFFEE 1 lb. a= ’BANG UP, values! IGA TABLERITE' WHOLE Fryers MARSHMALLOWS’- 2-39c IGA POTATO CHIPS 69c CHARCOAL BRIQUETS""OOAH SPRAY CRANBERRY SAUCE™ REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL «a orner With the Fourth of July coming on Saturday this year — we will be closed the 4th and 5th. Open till 9:00 o’clock as usual on Friday night the 3rd and open Monday again at 8:00. We’ve got a lot of good bargains this week and also some labor ravers for this hot weather, such as BarB-Que chickens and ribs. We’ll Bar-B-Que special or­ ders for you at any time. If you drive this week end, drive carefully; we sure want you back after the Holiday. Watermelon JUICY, RED, RIPE [Will Cut] ^OR^COOLSO^ERTfMETREM'- I Iced Tea's IGA FLAVORFUL 49c I 89c 59c KRAFT JET SWEET, DELICIOUS 48 S 10c f> oz. Lemonade YARD BAR-B-0 VALUE! th ‘ 79c ’A gal. Whole ARIZONA CANTALOUPE 3 ,w 59c We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 79c . 2-47c �Junior Meeting — 7:6 ) p.m. Peoples Meeting — ng on Nashville! Art in Milwaukee. Williamson's entry- a t entitled "John,” was for the juried show from 700 works, submitted by sin artists, both proles­ and amateur. Mrs. Williamson is a graduate ©f the Nashville High School and a graduate of MSU in 1938. She has been interested in art all her life. but not until four years age*, when she became a pupil <«f William Juhre al Green Bay, did she devote serious at­ tention to painting. This is the first work she has submitted in competition. Mrs. Lentz has been visiting with her daughter and family in De Pere, Wisconsin. Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. 8:00 pun. The Women’s Missionary Fel­ lowship met with Mrs. Cecil Curtis Wednesday. June 17. Mrs. John Moore presided over the meeting. New officers elected were: Pres.. Mary Smith; Vice Pres., Bertha Sheldon: Secy., Bessie Brooks: Treas. Lois Moore. The July meeting will be al the home of Mrs. Florence Barrett. Rhome Pufpaff Frank Dawson, Sr. July 5 Mrs. Earl Olmstead Lewis Norton July «- Marg&ret Bouchard Debbie McVey CLOVERLEAF CLASS of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater. The Cloverleaf Class of the The topic will be "Our Wel­ E.U. B. Church will meet Thurs­ fare Problems and Costs in day night, July 2, at the church Michigan.” Guest for the meet­ at 8 p.m. ing will be Mrs. Margary Dry­ July 8 er, Director of Social Welfare MARY MARTHA DIVISION Gene Montgomery in Barry County. Mrs. J. Robert Smith will en­ All members and friends tire tertain the Mary Martha Divi­ invited and a good attendance sion at her home. Friday, July is especially desired for this 3rd at 12:30. for a carry-in meeting. luncheon, followed by a business and social hour. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE June 28 - Aug. 24 — 22nd Sea­ The Maple Leaf Grange will PHILATHEA CLASS meet Thursday evening, July 9 son, National Music Camp, The Philathea Class will meet at 8:00. Home Ec. Club Interlochen with Mrs. Sam Smith Thursday will meet The KILLER—The Department of the Army has announced that the SB-10 anti-tank missile, directly after Grange at 8 o’clock pjn. shown above, win be procured for nae by the U.S. Army. The 88-10 wu developed and is closes. The Home Ec Club is June 30 - July 6 — Interna furnishing ice cream and each tional Festival, Detroit - Wind­ GARDEN CLUB is to bring a cake and also The Nashville Garden Cliib lady sor, Ont. will hold a picnic July 7 at the her shears, thimble and need­ les. roadside park near Woodland on M-66. Members are asked The hulking black bear to bring their own dishes and library dosed Jidy 4tk We Are Taking Orders .Are Takinc Orders ■ • spends much of his time hunt­ a dish to pass. Those who want For Cherries The Putnam Library will be ing for insects, which form an rides will meet at the Library closed on July 4th. RED SOUR PITTED were recent callers of Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall at 11:30. Norik K alaaw important part of his diet. He and Mrs. Wm. Justus Mrs. Eugene Cousins and fam and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. will rip a stump dr rotting log ily. BLACK SWEET Hale Sackett enjoyed dinner VFW MEMBERS to pieces in his search for insect Mr. and Mrs. Jack Southern Dawn Miller of near Lansing and a “get-together" at Foote’s ATTEND CONVENTION Delivery After July 10 Mrs. Elizabeth Gage is spend­ larvae and an*s. Mostly, of and daughter Sarah of Califor­ spent the week end with Mr. Cafe Sunday. Phone OL 3-8972 Members of VFW Post 8260 ing the week in Chicago, visit­ course, he lives on fruit, berries, nia are visiting their relatives. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Judy Woudstra of Detroit and of Nashville attended a Depart­ ing her two granddaughters They visited Mrs. Lulu South­ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips her friends, Milton Miller and ment Convention of the VFW and families, Mr. and Mrs. An­ roots, bark and leaves. His diet ern Wednesday afternoon. and family attended the Young sister Grace, also of Detroit, at Traverse City June 25th drew Koch and Mr. and Mrs. is one of the most varied in the Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe People’s picnic at Charlton visited from Friday until Sun­ through the 28th. Willard Olver and Debbie. of Ionia were week-end guests Park Thursday. animal kingdom. day with Judy’s parents, the Those attending included Mr. Vern Lawhead and Mrs. Lew­ of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Sun­ Henry Woudstras. Saturday and Mrs. Gayle Ainslie, Mr. and is from Ephrata, Penn, called on day Mrs. Southern, Mrs. Shirley they enjoyed a picnic at Gun Mrs. John Will, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Avis Elliston Monday aft­ Southern and Mr. and Mrs. fAayo District Lake. Others attending the Ernie Latta, Mr. and Mrs. ernoon. Stowe attended the 50th wed­ Mrs. E. Linsley picnic were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray George Frith. Mr. end Mrs. Wil­ Dick Mason arrived home ding anniversary of Mr. and Woudstra, Gertie DeWitt of lard Huss, Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ this week from Ithaca. New Irene and Dennis' Mapes of Grand Rapids Mrs. Arthur Bassett at the (who is visiting dette Hayner and Mr. and Mrs. York, to spend awhile visiting home of a daughter in Augusta. Battle Creek are spending the with the Woudstras), Gordon Jack McKelvey. with his family. He and Mrs. Mrs. Jack Southern is also a next five weeks with their Gardner and Adalbert Bell. Ab Mason plan a trip to north­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Le^ daughter. ern Michigan the latter part of callers with Mrs. W. BEIGH FARM BURUEAU Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mapes, while their mother. Mrs. A.Recent The Beigh Farm Bureau will the week, going across the Vance were Mr. and M.s. Dale Mapes, is visiting her fam ­ Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickenson, Jesse Campbell of Battle Creek, hold its regular meeting Satur­ bridge and on up to Sault Ste. Mrs. Louise Frey and Mrs. Ora ily in England. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders Mrs. Grace Trowbridge of Lake­ day night, July 4th, at the home Marie. McConnell .were among the land, Florida and Dr. and Mrs. group attending the Farm Bu­ and daughters of Nashville Alton Vance of Charlotte. _ with reau meeting Thursday night at spent Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Lou Ella Frey’s of Bellevue. Mrs. Mildred Gordon of Bur­ were Friday evening cailers at Brad Lowe of near Lansing spent from Thudsday to Satur­ leigh’s Comers called on Mr. the James K. Murray home in Harold Jones Saturday after­ Battle Creek. day with his grandparents. Mr. Well lighted Track with Stands and Bleachers Week-end guests at the Colin and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, and noon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. T. Munro home were Mrs. Mun­ Terri was a Saturday guest. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were ro ’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing visited at the Taylor- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Claude Jurgensen of Grosse Coldwater, Ilda Hanchett of Pointe and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fox home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Landry of Detroit. by Kirkland Dr. and Mrs. George C. Taft ited Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Don Hughes and Kathy. All Wright and family Sunday eve­ spent Friday evening with Mr. and family of Flint came to ning. and Monday afternoon aild Mrs. Albert Trim and fam­ see Mrs. William O. Dean Sun­ day. bringing with them a pic­ the Perrys visited their aunt ily at Woodlang. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of nic dinner. The group went to 1 Mile North of Eaton Rapids on M-99 and uncle and cousin, Mr. and Hastings spent Sunday evening Charlton Park for the picnic and TIME TRIALS — 7 pjn. FIRST RACE 8 p.m. Mrs. Archie Van Houten with the latter’s father, Ray and later called on Mr. and Mrs. Francis, of Lake Odessa. Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dean at Thomapple Phone Reservations - NA 7-7330 Russell Endsley. ' Lake. East Castleton WEDNESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY — 8:30 P.M. Mr. and Mi’s. A. Pen fold of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. E. Cousins Maple Grove visited Mr. and TWO SHOWS SUNDAY — 2:30 AND 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children Mrs. Rosa Dull visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox and Thursday Mrs. Beal Dull. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stevie were I’ecent callers of Earl Linsley were Sunday eve­ Mrs. John Jr. Dull and daugh­ Francis and Adolph Kaiser. ters Barbara and Betty called ning callers. Mrs. Evah Cousins and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford at the Wm. Justus home Mon­ Etta Schell of Cleveland, Ohio of Hickory Corners were Sat­ day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenyon urday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones all attended and son Jack entertained at a family reunion on Sunday, June the auto races at Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley 28th in honor of Mrs. Ada were among the 13 guests to Misener from Holydale, Calif. attend the annual picnic of the Other guests were Miss Sharon Recreation Birthday Club at Huver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenyon and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Evans school house, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Gordon Kenyon and Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Kenyon. Mr. spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller at Coldwater and Mrs. Donald Kenyon. Dora, and see their sister, Ilda Han­ Linda and Bill Kenyon, Miss chett leave for her home in Lu Ann Blue, Mrs. Emma Ken­ California after several weeks yon, Miss Rena Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kenyon. Michael and here visiting relatives. YOUR CHOKE Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wave and David. Mr. Clare Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Juanita Lucas and chil­ Mrs. Lester Sonneville and Mr. dren of Battle Creek spent and Mrs. Donald Manning and Thursday afternoon with Mr. three daughters. A bountyful and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. carry-in dinner was served, also Mrs. Marorie Hansen and chil honoring the birthdays of Mi­ dren of south Charlottte were chael Kenyon and Mrs. Robert OSOJLATOK 12 hd Friday visitors and Mrs. Lucy Kenyon. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton of Lind and Earl Jr„ Linsley of Battie Creek were Sunday call " - West Maple Grove will enter­ tain the N.FJ4.F. on Thursday evening. July 2. All members • COMPACT BALANCED DESIGN , are urged to be present Mrs. Mary Glasgow and Mrs. • BIG CAPACITY IN-LINE BALING Bertha Wilcox of Hastings Orr Visitors at the Seely were recent callers of the Clar­ < • FULL FLOATING PICK-UP home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray_ ence Shasvs. • CONTROLLED AUGER-FEED, Morris of Tacoma, Washington. Kenneth Sparling was a guest Mrs. Ethel Beattie and Marian of the Keith Tahbersers from PIVOTING PACKER, AND PLUNGER IF YOU ARE WANTING of Kalamazoo, Robert and Bar- Friday until Saturday after­ BALE-FOLD SAVES ALL THE LEAVES noon. . STORAGE FOR WHEAT Mr. and Mrs. Archie McConnell ! Mrs. Vera Staup. K. Ellen, arid Donnie. Ann LsstHse and Glen visited' EITHER for s/.wertj days last week ini Arian. K. ElJ^n wnalnM for '■ at Atbutus Beni I -icr: (the summer tn visit with her I GOVERNMENT OR PRIVATE n■ grandoorents. Mr. and Mrr. Au-1 gust Filter and other relatives. PLEASE C twin tew her Mrs. Phytlto Fawcett of Chi­ cago. Illinois is visiting lor a few flays with her nr?<h«-r. Mrs. July 7 Sandy Shilton Tommy Rose Coming Events News Ads Cherries - | News of our neighbors Locals Nashville :; cker Service | Locker Micro Midgets a Ledges Playhouse Racing Every Sunday Night Grand Ledge — at Eaton Rapids Speed — Thrills — Tobacco Road 4-M Midget Racing July 1 5th Lusty, Adult Entertainment NEW MARLATE - 50 LAMDEN’S Specials for The Week Kills Hornflies The Easy Way No Mixing No Sprayer No Spraying Pt. Ice Cream 19c Eskimo Fan Molens BALOR ’12.95 J&J Baby Oil lb. Bag is Enough For to 30 Cows All Season Locals Grain Storage 39c with Mrs. HInderlitar were- Mr. Riverside feed Mill Woodland Elevator �(Continued from page 1) MIDGET LEAGUE. h o d i s l appliqued with sequin trimmed Michigan petals. She wore a pearl studwedtEng ded crown with a fingertip service united Elza nor veil, and wore a string of pearls a gift from the groom. She car- j ried a white Bible with a-whfte at 4:00 pan. b.fore orchid and streams of white I approximately 300 ru.ats. Dr. stephanotls. Alfred P. Land n th? clergy­ Mrs. William Kilmer, sister man. pei^ormod tho double ring of the bride, served as matron ceremony before an ajjar dec­ of -honor and bridesmaids- were orated with whits roses, paimz Linda Fassett. sister of the I and candelabra. groom, Jane Grandy. Carmen j The bride is the daughter of Ker bysori and Margie King., Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis They Wore gowns of yellow taf­ Large of .Detroit and Loe’s par­ feta with white nylon over­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Burr skirts and carried bouquets of Fassett of Rt. 1. Nashville. yellow tea roses. Bridal music was provided by Clair Fassett served his Miss Julie Hoopengardner at brother as best man and ushers the organ and Clarence Martz, were Nyle Fassett, another Jr., was soloist. brother of the groom, Wayne Given in marriage by her Large, brother of the bride, Jim father, the-bride wore a gown Burchett and Jim Dowsett. of silk organza with short shir­ A reception followed the cere­ red sleeves and bouffant skirt mony at the Fellowship Hall of with a short train. The skir. the church. The couple took a was appliqued with petals of wedding trip to northern Michi­ organza studded with irrides- gan and will be at their home, cent sequins which fell in line 519 S. Jefferson, Hastings, on with the portrait neckline, also July 5. Mrs. Large, mother of the Many of Michigan s wildflowers, such as this pink lady s slipper, becoming rare in the southern lower peninsula due io man's bride, wore a beige Unen and are intensive use of land for agriculture, transportations industry lace sheath dress with beige and suburban developments. Although much of this has been and green accessories and had a essential to the state's growth, a great deal of unnecessary green orchid corsage. Mrs. Fas­ damage has, and is, being done to natural habitats through ig­ CHEEK YOUR. sett wore a light blue spun ray­ norance and unconcern. Indiscriminate picking and commer­ on sheath dress with all over cialization of wildflowers fall into this latter category. embroidery and white accessor­ ies. She also wore an orchid corsage. Out of state guests included Dr. and Mrs. William Kilmer and Janice of Montana; Mr.’ noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Brooks of Cal. Mrs. Ray E. Noban Walter Davidson. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert BaurMrs. Richard D. Green of Mrs. Elsie DeLbng fractured Nashville spent Thursday after­ er, Dianne Gayle and Bobby of Ohio. her hip in a fall in her home noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray and was taken by ambulance E. Noban. to Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe where Friday morning she un­ and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gehman derwent surgery for pinning the spent the week end in northern hip. This is the second hip frac­ Michigan. The Lowes enter­ ture she has experienced. tained 18 guests at a birthday Invitations have been received Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath for the wedding of Lois Ann attended the Niver reunion Sun­ dinner Tuesday night, honoring McGuff ie and D. Sherwood day in Battle Creek at the home their son Douglas. Mrs. Elzina Ramsay Kaip on July 18th at of Mr. and Mrs. June Brown. Nearhood of Bellevue, Ohio and Mrs. Lillian Keller of Flat Rock. St. Paul’s Cathedral. Woodward Baptism and Communion Ohio spent part of last week Ave. at Hancock, Detroit, in the Services were observed at the with the Lowes, also Terri evening at seven o'clock. Sherwood is the son of the Kalamo Methodist Church Sun­ Lowe while her parents attend­ Alvin Kaips of Detroit. Mrs day morning. Ten young ladies ed a bottled gas meeting at Kaip, nee Gladys Larkin, lived were received into church mem­ Houghton Lake. in Nashville for years and bership. The Junior Choir, di­ rected by Mrs. Clifford Pease, taught in our public school. sang, “I Love to Tell the Story." An especially large congrega­ s. w. Maple Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman tion attended the morning serv­ ’ :U.- • -. • ice. • Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Blanche Osman spent Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman at­ from Friday to Sunday in Char­ tended the funeral service in lotte with her brother and Battle Creek for Don Walton. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. His boyhood home was in the Wynn Robinson. Moore district where he atCars driven by William La- tended school. Hommedieu and Leon Palmer The Robert Weeks family _ collided at the intersection of were at Shelbyville Sunday eve­ Lacy Lake Road and Kalamo ning to visit Mr. and Mrs. KenHighway. Both cars were badly jneth Regmsen and had supper wrecked. Mr. Palmer was hos- with them. pltallzed. Mr. La Hommedleu Mr and Mrs. Harvey Cheesewas less seriously injured. I man were supper guests ThursThe Robert Wyble family, , day of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Ivan Harmon and Diane | Stanton in Baltimore. The latGraham spent Sunday afternoon । ters’ son. Pvt. Albert Stanton, with the Howard Robinsons of who has been in Virginia, was Lansing. home for a visit before leaving A group of neighbor children for Greenland. played games Friday afternoon The children of Mr. and Mrs. at the Burkett home to help | Robert Babcock are having HELEN Glenn celebrate his 9th birth­ measles. day and then enjoyed ice cream Miss Linda Weeks was the and cake. guest from Wednesday until Fred Steelman of Cleveland, Friday last week, of her cousin. Ohio spent from Thursday to Elaine Johnson, in the MeSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omber district Frank A. Frey. Mrs. Olive McIntyre. Sadie The Carlisle Farm Bureau group met Thursday night with Ostroth, Elsie Peterson, Mildred HID. Joan Capp, Dalias Douse, Mrs. Fred Frey in Bellevue. Roger Parr spent last week i Ruby Ball and daughters. Grace with' the Stadels. They took Mack and Mildred Rhodes at­ him to his home in Onondaga tended a shower for Mrs. Kath­ Sunday and Preston Parr came ryn Massengale at the home of home with them for a week’s Lois Williams Thursday eve­ vacation. Landa Stadel is spend­ ning. The honoree is the for­ ing a few days with Mr. and mer Kathryn Matthis, a former Mrs. Richand Comstock of Ea­ resident of this neighborhood, now living in Battle Creek. ton Rapids. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Mr. and Mbs. Fred Campbell al Olivet were Tuesday afier- McIntyre and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Let Us Personal news notes Before You Start on That Vacation Wedding date set for July 18th Woodard's Mobil Service WE WILL BE OPEN Entry Application advantage over' Keihls and the ■ News by defeating Babcocks.; 8 to 7 in a Friday night thrill­ er. The game between these twoj evenly matched teams changed • status each time one team was I on the offense. The score was | tied four different innings un- i til Vic Varney broke the tie in| the bottom half of the 6th in-i ning by blasting a two-run j homer. Doug Vogt was the winning! pitcher while Bill Varney was the victim of.his brother’s four 1959 City Closed tennis Tournament JULY Btk THROUGH JULY 17tii (PLEASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION NAME____________ End of 1st Round Friday, July 10 — All-Star Game, 8:00 (lights) . 2nd Round Starts Monday, July 13 — Babcock vs. News, 9:00; Kelhl vs. Beedle. 10:00 Wednesday, July 15 — Chris­ tensen vs. News, 9:00; Babcock vs. J - H Cleaners, 10:00 SWIMMING PROGRAM More people are continuing to take advantage of the swim­ ming program as two hundred and thirty-six swimmers were transported to Lake Jordan last week. Approximately one hundred elementary non-swimmers en­ rolled i n swimming classes. These instructional periods will still be open to every non­ swimmer. We urge the parents to recommend these lessons to their children. _ Phone STREET ADDRESS AGE ----------------------- (Mark one) TOURNAMENT: Boys Singles An -all-star game is slated fo- | Friday, July 10. The better H players will participate in ah evening contest. Girls Singles Doubles Q Both If entering in the Doubles Tournament, Enter Partner’s Name here -_________ _____ —___ _—~—'■-----— 18 -years of age. Players are champion, Kelley’s >C & $1-00 urged, to meet* the deadline of Store and Keihl’s Hardware July 10th and turn the above will offer prizes lor winners entry' blanks into any one of the in the mixed-doubles; Kelley's 5c & $1.00 Store will contrib­ four sponsoring merchants. Players may register in both ute an appropriate and stylish singles and doubles tournaments pair of girl’s tennis shorta arid as long as they comply with Keihl’s Hardware Stote the requirements on the entry give the boys’ champUjq, « • application before Friday, 10th sporting prize of a complete badminton set. of July. The above sponsoring mer­ The mixed-doubles requires a boy and girl team combination. chants and the Recreation As­ The Family Store will pro­ sociation welcomes all the vide an attractive girl’s blouse young people in the community for the first place award in the to participate in this dean and girls singles. Douse’s Rexall wholesome tennis1 tournament. Store will award a can of 3 They are also reminded that high-quality championship ten- tennis instruction is every nis balls to the boys singles | Thursday morning at 9:00. -i TENNIS Ttye Recreation Association, with the co-operation of the Family Store, Douse’s Rexall Store. Keihl’s Hardware Store, and Kelley’s 5c & $1.00 Store, are sponsoring a City Tennis Tournament for players up to R. Graham, USN promoted SEE YOU AT THE JULY w SPECIAL Raymond L. Graham, aviation storekeeper third class. USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Graham of 508 N. State St., Nashville, was promoted to the present rate June 16 while serv­ ing aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway, operating out of Alameda. Calif. Cadet Garrett commissioned ho Supply Your Holiday Needs Cadet Stephen C. Garrett was recently commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army Re­ serves during his graduation from Western Michigan Univer­ sity, Kalamazoo. Stephen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett. Delton. He graduated from the Delton High School. DRIVE SAFELY Ostroth attended the wedding of Mias Mary Ellen Heath of Hastings to Gary Rivers of Al­ bion at the Hastings Methodist Church. Mary Ellen lived in this district for several years and has our best wishes. Elmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman, stepped on a nail Sunday, causing a bad wound, for which he was to have a preventive shot against tetanus Monday. 4th of JULY _________ TROPHY RACE CLASS - B Micro Midget Races Mens Feature 35 laps Womens Feature 20 laps Eligible Nashville Speedway Time Trials 7pm. — Races Start at 8 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Buy One - Get One Free ALUMML0 SUN-BRIGHT ALUMINUM Cleaner Cleanser Ih-imo 39c 1 FREE Enjoy your Family Holiday in Sports Clothes from the FAMILY STORE Drive Safely and Sanely 1 FREE HICKORY SMOKES SKINLESS Franks Glim Reg. Price We'd like You as a Customer 49c lb Service 1 FREE 39 C 1 FREE Swans Down Cake Mixes SLICED Bacon �■ THE HASHV.LLt NEW* Bees may help cucumber yields Turning back the pages ball player, and he has been 75 Yaarl Ajo I practicing in secret for many The Ureeat family in the vil- moo™1- Las' Sunday, while at lage .£ that of D. R Burkert. practice with some of his It cons sts of twelve members I friends out in the country, he — ten children, the ag< s of essayed catching behind the bat. whom range frem six months without a mask. A foul tip to 21 years. M-s. B. has been caught him on the beak, and of • the mother of fourteen children, all the handsome frescoes you eleven of whom are now living. ever saw — well, you should Chas. W. Smi'h and a b'se- have seen him Monday. There ball collided during a game was a crimson sunset under Tuesday rfternoon, and now each eye, and his whole mug C. W. carries a painful-looking looks like an aurora borealis right eye in a Sling. with a local option jag. He is A. J. Be b- and C D. Cooley getting some better, and is ne­ have invested in a tent and will gotiating for a baseball mask. start out shortly on an itinerant Case Against photographing tour. George Brown Dismissed Vet Oversmith left his horse •without hitching the other day. George Brown, the civil war and as a result, has a bruised veteran of Nashville, who w*as animal and a broken carriage to arrested for illegal violation of show for his carelessness. the local option law on com­ During the year 1883 Char­ plaint of Mrs. Majes Mahar, lotte’s death and birth record who stated she saw in the dark was as follows: deaths, 40: depths of a barn, Brown and her births. 55. husband taking turns in tilting A dmnken rag-ant. known as a bottle of whiskey, appeared Ned rv?eu, Reed, was xvunu found uuau dead in c*a before jxeu oeiore jusuie Justice ouswup Bishop for cacuu exam-barn at Harrison Tuesday morn-1 jnatlon on Friday and was dis­ ing. He had been dead several i! missed on motion of Prosecuting hours when found, and whiskey ’ Attorney Potter. Thomas Sul­ can be traced as the cause of' livan appeared for Mr. Brown. his death. Nothing is known of Mr. and Mrs. Mahar also ap­ his friends. peared in court to give testi­ mony. Mr. Mahar declared on 50 Years Ag» the stand that the bottle passed between him and Brown had been purchased by himself in Well, have you seen Frank Lansing, and that he invited ___’t ___ Caley? No, he _didn get ______ kick<»d Brown into the barn to sample by a horse, nor a mule, although it. He said Brown hadn’t time it looks very much like it. T*ie to take a nip before Mrs. Mafact is. Frank has always had har’s shadow darkened the door a haunting desire to be a base- and interrupted the prospective See CHICAGO from _, Hie .heart of the .loop,. Write ’for’ FREE COPY of ” ” "What’s doing in Chicago" compliments of The Hamilton Only steps from world-famous State Street, the financial district And all entertainment Close to lakefront, museums, and all places of interest. Chicago's newest remodeled hotel. De­ luxe accommodations—300 rooms and suites modernly furnished, smartly decorated. Radio or TV in every room. Air-Conditioned, if desired. FREE PARKING JULY and AUGUST SPECIAL Children under u'ngU from 12 years Free THEAEIF uPrejemd by gurm tn CHICAGO” TJGTF T 20 SOUTH DEARBORN “VLUU IN KANSAS CITY. ITS THE BELLERIVE HOTEL 100% AIR-CONDITIONED ~ rchids WITH A JEWELER’S TOUCH Specially Priced ORCHID 00 The exotic look of real orchids to compliment your fashiom. Beautiful and lightweight delicately designed with great skill remWscert of the real thing. In actual ordad color Super Market Michigan growers need bees; male and female flowers that in their cucumber fetches. require insect pollination, ex­ Cucumbers have separate plains E. C. Martin, entomolo­ gist at Michigan State Univer­ sity. Too few bees result in re­ duced pollination which causes low yields and misshapen fruits. Mrs. C. K. Brown returned to Martin says wild bees and Nashville last Tuesday after honeybees from nearby apiaries having spent the winter months do the job in many parts of in California. Michigan. But he warns that Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of the wild bee population may be Dowling were supper guests of low after the hard winter. the Sam Smiths Thursday. If yields are low and quality* Miss Mabel Roscoe spent Sat­ poor, Martin suggests bringing urday in Grand Rapids. While in honeybees from a commer­ there she attended the wedding cial apiary. One hive of bees of her niece, Miss Maureen can usually handle five or /lx Deane, to Mr. Francis Palmer, acres. If yields are still low, which took place in St. An­ increase the honeybee popula­ drew’s Cathedral. tion to one hive for every one Mr. and Mrs. Prentis Weaver, or two acres. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stebbins and Careless insect spraying can Mrs. Nina Barbour of Grand kill both honeybees and wild Rapids spent Sunday with M?s. bees, the entomologist warns. Dahlhouser. Spray only during the last one Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl­ or two hours of daylight while houser and Jimmie Jacobs of the cucumbers are in bloom. Hastings spent Sunday evening Bees leave the field by that with Mrs. Dahlhouser. time. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Dolliver Check with the county agri­ and Jackie and Kathleen of cultural agent before deciding Muskegon and Mrs. Korah Dol­ to bring in honeybees. He can liver of Grand Rapids spent direct you to a commercial bee Saturday with Mrs. Clara Dahl­ producer if he feels more bees houser. will help production. Locals TOP BANANA—-Monkey Baker.” Holrrel monkey, eune bank unharmed from outer ipaee alter her journey tn the now of a cone of a II. S. Army Jupiter mliaile launched from Cape : Canaveral. The monkey participated in a aeries of biomedical experiments which also includ­ ed tests on certain animal and vexetable matter hl support ot the National Aeronautics and Space Administration space proffnuna. * Letter from Japan Friday, June 5 discovered was a towel for all. Joy said we seemed so high ■ Honolulu, Hawaii freshening up. After allowing we ought to be zooming right by ; • us time to wipe the grime of a star at any moment. Aladdin ; Dear Amy and John, ! travel off our hands and faces. riding on his magic carpet ! My sister, Joy Ryan, and 1| varlc?t for' couldn’t have been filled with,] First flew out of the Capitol City } eign foods. rir ”* came delicate more wonderment thin we two. . meat and cheese sandwiches, An hour later we looked down Airport just five mornings ago. During that time we have cov­ I then a tray of everything imag- on the twinkling lights of Hon­ ! inable from huge boiled shrimp olulu. With its many colors, it ered so much ground it has been hard for us to believe we ! to fried chicken with accom- resembled a huge Christmas I panying olives and pickles. Then tree, shining in the inky-black haven’t been dreaming. I came a tray of rice rolls sprin- night. a br^t. 1 akinS nonstoP i kled with seeds, followed by Minutes later we were greeted Hight from Chicago via United chinese meat balls covered with Airlines we arrived in San Fran-! white casin of noodie.uke by two charming children. Da­ cisco in time for supper. By d h _ p^^iy deUdous! vid and Melva Maeshiro, and then our watches were two Thcn she passed a crunchy mor. tbeir parents. Melvin and Eileen. hours slower than yours in navorcd llke 8oy sluce. With leiis of fragrant hibiscus Michigan. Now we are In .Ha- ( wkich, when eaten with the rice and kisses on our cheeks, we wail and we have lost another |roIlg waJ More sand. went to the baggage room to three hours It s now three wlches ,hcn tea and £inally a gather our belongings. Everywhere women and little o clock in the afternoon here. I t That wa» our midgirls were in flowing dresses of “ fjBh‘ OCtoC“ at nlght, afternoon snack! colorful cotton which are called n 35 ' e' I guess the idea is to stuff muu-muus. pronounced moo as After an exciting ride on the' all passengers so full they fall in cow language. cable car which we boarded at j asleep for the next two hours. Market and Powell streets in Most folks did tuck pillows un­ Ten minutes later Joy and I were dressed in muu-muus, too, San Francisco on Tuesday morn-1 der their heads and sleep — ing, we took a bus back to the but not we. We took turns gaz- at tn.- Maeshir'‘s’ apartment. They live on Kalihi Street, be­ International Airport and | ing out the window. We were climbed aboard a Japanese Air in the front, just ahead of the tween Republican and Democrat Lines DC-7c for another two- wing. Our pilot soon told us streets, just off Nimltz Highway. We tucked our leiis into cold thousand-mile flight to Hono- we were cruising about three lulu — all -_.xx.i_ within atwo-days j hundred ’ time. miles ________________ an hour at 12.000 ________ ,__ storage for the morrow, enjoyed a pot of coffee with pieces of We were no sooner aloft than feet. The Pacific Ocean looked an attractive Japanese steward­ like a huge piece of blue leather pineapple pie and went to bed ess gave us each a steaming below us. And often the view of at midnight, Honolulu time. white terry cloth roll which we it was hidden by layers of puffy When I figured out it was then white clduds. I kept hoping to five a.m.. Wednesday in Nash­ ville, I knew why I was tired. throat-moistening. He said also see a ship. This is all for now. I’ll write that the bottle which Mrs. Ma­ Later the pilot said not to be more about our sight-seeing in har had picked up and brought alarmed about the change in the Honolulu in my next letter. to Prosecuting Attorney Potter hum of the motors. It would be Your friend, ! had contained a different brand because we were going to climb of juice, and was in no way to fifteen thousand feet. As we Janet Wallace I connected with the incident in were flying southwest, the sun­ the barn. The case was dis­ light flooded our window so that we finally drew the cur ­ missed because of insufficient evidence. —Hastings Banner tains and tried to catch a nap. Volunteers Build The trip across our beautiful 25 Years Ago country with its changing scanJuvenile Decency ery from Lake Michigan to A locally distinguished cat farm land to plains and moun“ Volunteers, ” always indis- ’ ! family is owned by Mr. and Mrs. tains and across the Great Salt pensable to wars, church suppers Ben Probasco of Sebewa. There Lake and the Rockies capped and fire houses, have been quietly are thfee'in the family and they with snow, then desert and chalking up impressive accom­ have a total of 75 toes. Nicky more mountains and valleys, . - I plishments in recent years. Dood, the proud father, has 24. and finally the San Francisco , Some 70,000 of these unselfish Cubby, his year-old son, has 25. Bay — all made a changing pic­ adults have been materially re­ — or eliminating — the ' An infant son. So Big, the new ture so inspiring I can hardly ducing scourge of Juvenile delinquency: champion, has 26 toes, all per­ wait to fly over it again. Yet in hundreds 1 fectly formed. There are seven there was something about the of cities and ' jdMk xraR on each forepaw and six on Pacific, too — its vastness, I towns. Working with and , . ' each hind foot. guess — winch fascinated us. in the more V At about seven o’clock, Hono­ than 5 00 fl May Landscape Park lulu time, we were served a Boys’ Clubs Carl W. Barr, instructor in whole meal of roast beef, po­ of America. landscaping at MSU, was here tatoes. shrimp cocktail and a they have sue. -> ’ j Friday and met with several peach dessert with tea or coffee. cceded in es. ■ members of the council in re-1 By then we ..watched the sun t a b I i s h i n g ________ gard to beautifying and land­ disappearing in the west, and a r. cl i a i n t a i Juvenile scaping Putnam Park. This will soon all that was left was bril­ ing Decency Herbert Hoover t be an ERA project, and if car- liant color which changed con­ among bun; ;ried through, wil’ furnish em­ stantly until obscured by dark­ dreds of thousands of Boys’ Club’’ ployment to many local men. ness. One star shone above it members. Each Club is staffed by full-1 time, trained professionals. Vol­ unteer* help by donating time to teaching everything from print-' ing through painting, wood­ working, music and cooking. Other thousands offer services as 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 Ptea. a 9-7285 .i THUWAY. JULY 8, W — las. PWm a 9-3230 ME MOBIL SERVICE mMHVIUI ----------------- - Under Herbert Hoover, board chairman for close to 25 years, a ■■■■■■■■ group of top­ flight civic. Need a new hair style? OL 3-3901 'eua i °P -/HAYMAKER a < Guaranteed 1 BALER TWINE 9,000 FEET PER BALE SAVE N PER BALE SMOOTHER Also Haymaker Topper Premium Binder Twine We Will Replace The Twine If You Are Not Satisfied For Any Reason "FARGO - THE SIGN OF QUALITY AND SAVINGS" William Bitgood NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ZFW/ you can grow 3 pig* 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 6 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. I leaders set the national pace for volun teers . Working with Mr. Hoover is Albert L. Cole, general manager of the Reader’s Digest, and very active president of Order the Boys’ ot today's ■ 01 3-6092 �is 81- ann Dr. Joseph D. Heaalip, Dlrector of Barry County Health De­ partment. announce* the comple-tin’jlake survey in the ....... of Al­ si. narrows and, point area gonquin Lake by the sanitation personnel of the Health Depart­ ment. Seven drains carrying sewage wastes were found either dis­ charging onto the ground with­ in 25 feet of the lake or drain­ ing directly into the lake. that thli U just the start; that toXTMMSU. made soon, that there will be a near mass exodus of top people. It h important to fttte that moat of fiiose who leave go to other teaching jobs; >tt into private Mustry. lotte spent Thursday and Fri­ ,day at Earl Harmons. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliot of Detroit --------- . visited ---- Mr. and Mrs. I ^"h*rt Sunda5' al,er | noon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Remalie of Lansing were visitors at Dana Irvins Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters attended the Jones Reunion at Bedford Sun­ day. Barry Farm Calendar LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lam be at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that, time. Two home sites were found to Right now Michigan educa­ Thia maikds a doltorta situa­ have started construction of tors are worried that the state's tion for the university leaders. They cannot make toe much sewage disposal facilities with­ public clamor about tbeir con­ out permits, Barry County re­ MRS. FLOYD NESBE-F quires anyone constructing a faculty people leaving'? Proba­ cern for fear of stimulating August 3-8 — Barry County sewage disposal system to first bly two reasons. One fe finn- more people to leave, and with­ EARL MeKIBBIN Fair. obtain a permit from the health dal The other is more tangfcjte, out creating a morale problem department. "but it might be defined as being among those who stay. The more they try to correct MICHIGAN’S AGRICULTURAL QUEENS tempt Jerry Moore, respected or appreciated. Association, with the Michigan The law prohibits the dis­ the issue demonstrating how president of the Michigan low salaries are here in com­ foods they represent »a Detroit just before they left for Holly­ charge of any sink, laundry, wood to appear ot several national artwork television shows to shower, lavatory or toilet wastes parison to other schools, the talk about Michigan and Michigan Week. Left to right are Spokesmen for MSU and U M more difficult they make it to onto the ground surface or into CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by -have "both pointed up this -dan­ attract top level faculty people Suzanne Davis, IB, Belding, the state Apple Queen; Kay Havens, any body of water. Such wastes 18, Perrinton, the Bean Queen; Marcia Wamsley, 18, Traverse ger recently. Marvin L. Nlehux, for the opening created by those City, RIVERSIDE FEED MILL may contain disease-producing the Cherry Queen, and'Jo&nh Damman, 18, Fowlerville, vice president at Michigan, said leaving. bacteria and mutt be properly White Wheat-------------- $L65 that » these institutions 'could disposed of underneath the Red Wheat---------------- $1.65 not meet salaries offered by ground in well designed sewage Oats--------.58 appears sees. They alw wore ot the national ’“Farm and Hoaae” other universities, their most disposal systems. $1.13 Corn-------It bells down to this: If top radio honr from Chacaf*. Michigan farm commodity groups competent people would leave. .72 grade people leave Michigan -ed­ Violators of th?> law will be Barley-----cwt $6.40 given 30 days to correct any Navy Beans poatott 'that resignations -front ucation instlbufions. and top MSU are nearly 50 per cent grade people cannot be engaged, nuisance condition on thei* June 26, 1959 * ahead of last year at this time. Michigan wil Offer its college property. and university students educa­ Feeder Pigs $ 750 - $1625 tion tn classrooms manned by kind ci educational macktne right-Qftoray acquisition on the The Algonquin Lake survey Top Calves$34.00 ■ $37.75 they ware In Michigan. Once Detroit expressway 1 y s t e m is the first of four Lake Surveys Second$30.00 • $34.00 less than top grade teachers. that is determined, the where tfhe function isjperformed scheduled for this summer in & Culls $24.00 ■ $30.00 tore will be better guided ribout by thro Wayne County Road conjunction with the regular Common Beef$22.00 • $25.10 What can be done? If there how to provide it.” Commission. “Acquisition b y' lake and beach sampthg and Young Beef Cows $16.00 - $20.40 is to be imjprovemenL ii must our ©wn forces in >ie first 10i the inspection of pulttt resorts $22.00 - $24.25 come rapidly to be roost •effec­ months of the current fiscal and Ckmp sites, by the Barry Bulls Top Hogs $17.00 - $17.60 tive. If the'•public would simply HIGHWAY OFFICIALS ARE year has totaled $13.6 million,, County Health Department. Ruffs $ 9.50 • $13.00 show a pronounced concern conjpared to $13.1 million in the hurrying to ouy -fhe t^ght-ofBoars$1050 ■ $12.00 about what is happening to its (Signed previous hill 12-xnnnth period," college families, a great gain Top Calf, $37.75 — Shirley Joseph D. Hwfc’lip, MJ). $1,230,000,000 sqpefhighwy 'con­ said Highway Commissioner would resuit. Rltzmon, Hastings R 4 John C. Mackie. Director Many prdfessors who leave struction program. Top Hogs. $17.60 — Michael Land purchases hit a new Barry CtondfrHealth Dept Johmmck. Cloverdale Michigan are reluctant to do so. but they Teel they cannot re­ high Jar the year in April when HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY By mid-May, options had been fuse offers from other states options were acquired on 400 obtained on 2.673 parcels of land JJight-of-way t® the next five where the-salary is higher and poeees of land al 51.883JD00. We Oom »t Noob Thursdays in 10 months, awd Mackie pre­ '•pears. Road Service public interest in higher educa­ dicted the department would ex­ tion is on the upswing. It will be warded for the 900 Day or Night CONDEWNAT1ON HEAR­ ceed the goal d 3,000 parcels; cniles of limited access superSecondly, university people seem to bflieve that cmoe their ING! proved "necessity” in by July 30. ’ . highways planned under the By 1960, he said the depart ! situation receives proper public some eases, and the stake’s 'legal I five-year yur^ram. NEIL JONES OL>3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 attention, the solution will be right to take property for a fair spent would he snoving at the* rate of more than 4,500 parcels I price was fixed by the courts forthcomtoga year. Mackie laid the depart­ One educator said, "It's time on 104 other pieces off land. for the public to decide what The figanas do sat include ment win need 40,000 acres of lican diargts of a slowdown. Republican headers were gather­ Rom 'where I sit ... Ay Joe Marsh ing stafistttF to show that right­ of-way acquisition had sagged under Madkie’c administration. Has dEfiae replied that the big­ Don't "Check" gest chniflts of land bought be­ fore be Wok office July 1, 1957, With Red I were Jtar the Detroit express­ ways. fellow a check for ten dollars! MARKETS Complete Auto SMITH’S Radio - Electric Service SERVICE SWM>f Recently, to emphasize the ing Hatting*. WE'RE BUZZlM With bargains Wtave a very good selec­ tion dfesut flowers and potted plant**Wor funerals, hospital, parties or weddings at all timas. repairing your present car. burning extra ga« *nd 0,1 as older cars do. watching your present car go down In resale value before your eyes... missing the comfort of a new Ford on _ . your vacation. Remember — if you want prsces — Phone WI 5-502$ BARICW DURING From where I alt, some rules we make boil down to "don't do as I do, do as I say.” It r*- We ^specialize In Funeral. floweas. Free delivery In CARDINS 1581 S. Jefferson HsstUvs <In.We City Limits) • for the store window. In big When the sign painter had finished the sign, he delivered jit to Red and named his price— eriUelxeJ th. tact that I pre- not only wwinx, it'i intol­ erant Good neUhbon should make tolerance- the rule with said Red. And the next thing jot know be was handing the Copyright, 1959, United Statu Brewerg Foundatid/p OUR YOU KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT OF US OWE Novy in Progress' Buzz on in! Ford's No. 1 aalee position lets us give the ' sweetest deate in our history. And what a car to save on. You get Hsunderbird-inspired styling.. .Thunderbird V-8 power ...a car that’s built for people ... built to keep on saving. Make a beeline for your Ford Dealer's now. FORD DEALF'’ S SsHi & Doster Dehoi up to $55 a year on gas and oil ... on an aluminized muffler that normally lasts up to twice as long. with a Diamond Lustre body finish that never needs WM ... up to $62 on accessories. The policies of this bonk are not of a "weather-vane" type. We do not swing from side to side with every little puff of breeze. There are certain rules of sound banking which have been established by time and experience. We are guided by these prin­ ciples.' They mark a straight line for us to follow in protecting-the interests of our depositors under all conditions. Member Federal Deposit Insurance — �MMMn* house. OCR PRODUCTS 48tfc 2-5p maple syrup equipment in­ cluded; 8 acres wheat, 20 in sleep, And whispered, thine.” $299.95 From this land of pain and GAMBLES sorrow Nashville at Grand Junction. Colorado: To the land of peace and rest, USED — Cfosky Automatic Although the sun shines bright God has taken you, dear James, Where you will have eternal Washer, good condition. Call on high, QL 3-3222 2tfc There's still a gray cast in the sky; Sadly missed by his wife CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING The trees look drab and loneAdah and sister Blanche and brother F. A. Traxler Complete Processing 6 days a week DULL BROTHERS Johnnie and Pete Morgan, nt Thornapple Lake 21 cubic ft. MEMORIAL $4,000 down or trade for home SERVICE —I in Charlotte or- Nashville. _ >er motors 80 ACRES—Near Vermontville. Tim 'Cop-j 7-loom, 4-bedroom, modern St., Nash-1 home; good barn, poultry 39-tfci. house, nice maple woods; for ’ sale or trade. JUST LISTED—6-room, 2 story Hubert i home. home, 3 bedrooms, new siding r, OL 3-9871.' large new lawn; full price <7tfc $4,000 ------- with -- terms. JE*ve«t pujghUg — Painting j NEW LISTING— 7-room coun­ try home on i-acre lot, large Rqqfing - Sitting. 704 Reed St. living room, dining room, OL 3-8822. Carroll Lamie kitchen, ' 3" ’bedrooms, new oil For Sale — White Rock fryers. 46! fc Dressed or alive. Rolland furnace, 1 • p i e c e bath, 2 Pixley, Ph. OL 3-3047 24c porches, .nice lawn with BuifcMr.g - ftvmodel’ng - Roofing shrubs; only $6,500 with LINOLEUM'—Jx 12 only $6-95; terms. Chimneys ■ Basements Rugs, 9x12 onlj’ NASHVILLE — 7-room, 4- Imported Guaranteed Work $44.95; Linoleum Border, 3 bedroom home on nice comer Loyd barnum yards. 50c. ROBY SALES. 4c lot, nice shade, garage; owner ■7 | Woodland has reduced price for quick For Sale — Sand-grown KcnaTrap twating — 7 days a week. sale, terms. Beck poatoes. Seed & eating. Any time. Official Range. THORNAPPLE LAKE — Small $1.56 a bushel. Vern Marshall, $3J5 per round. Lefty’s Sport 3-room cottage on 50*xl00>’’ i 1U miles north of Maple Shop. Junction M-43. 50, 66. lot; $3,000 or trade for couni-1 ­ Grove Center. . 2-4p Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc try home, easy terms. 1 - STORY — 4-room on 1-acre For Those Hot Days Ahead Rugs - Furniture - Carpets , lot. large living room, kitchen, ELECTRIC FANS Cleaned in your home and 3-piece bath, 2 bedrooms; with a money-back guarantee AIR CONDITIONERS priced reasonably at $3,500 or No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. trade for other property. GAMBLES yr. mothproofing, Soil! COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — Nashville ' Retarding & Fireproofing 2-story brick building, now Inquiry about our new dripless renting for over $800 per RETAIL MEATS 1 Wall Washing Machines year; good terms or trade for DULL BROTHERS E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings lake property. Johnnie and Pete NEAR NASHVltLE-^on black­ Morgan, at Thomapple Lake LENNOX top road, 7 rooms and bath, 6 days a week - 9 to 9 Heating — Air Conditioning living room, dining room, OL 38063 Oil-— Gas — Coal kitchen, 3 bedrooms utility room, nearly new garage; For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft. , Service and Cleaning close to store, priced reason­ rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use All Makes of Furnaces ably with only $500.00 down. It, dispose of it What could 508 Qmot St Kaechele Furnace Service Phone OL 3-6009 be easier for that large gath­ WILLIAM J. STANTON 112 E. Court St. Hastings ering, News office. OL3-3231. Phone WI 5-5352 tfc BROKER Attention, Housewives—Stanley Home Products now hiring RADIATORS - Cleaned, re­ Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9 3338 two (2) new dealers in this’ paired and recored. Complete area — full or part time. For For Rent auto glass service. Burkey’s Interview, phone OL 3-3422. Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ For Rent — Small newly deco­ 34-5p ferson. Hastings, WI 5-5085. rated house, ideal for newly FLOOR TILE married or retired couple. TRUCKING — Livestock to and Apply, E. Heming, 403 Middle Detroit yards and local sales. Street 4p LINOLEUM PAINT Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Will Brighten up the old House I ert Oaster, RL 3, Nashville, As Well as Preserve It : OL 3-2061. tfc GAMBLES : READ THE AD$ CARS AND TRUCKS Nashville • COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Along With the News Coleman’s—big 2-burner camp We Guarantee Our Work stove, reg. $19.95 - now only FURLONG BROTHERS $15.95. Many more values, too. Nashville OL 3-2621 Try us soon. Wasted SNOW ARCHERY SHOP SURPLUS HOUSES Wanted — Doors hung, Ceilings tiled, floors laid, house paint ­ 20'xS? Units Only $475.00 ed. No jobs too largd or small. For Sale — 3 yearling Holstein Six-Room Units with 2 Baths heifers. Max Wilkinson, Ver­ Call Carl Sanborn, WI 5-2510 montville, Granger Rd. Can Be Moved 75 Mlles 4-9p Phone CL 9-7170 4p And In Some Cases, Farther ‘ Sundays 9 «. t» 5 ua. -Michigan State University Wanted — Bookkeeping to do For Sale — Beautiful flower in my home. Marleen Lathrop /has released the last of its plants. 7 varieties. Thousands 311 State St, Ph. OL 3-9871 .- surplus housing for sal e. of late cabbage plants. Seth 4-5-6p ' These well constructed units Graham at Nashville 4c OL S-6001 make excellent homes, cot­ Custom Baling — New MH3 oooo tages,, and cabins. 250 of Baler. Elevator available at For Sale —Grain Blower with pipe. Good condition. Harold these units were sold last no extra cost. Phcme Leonard Jones, R 3. Nashville year. Units are complete Joppie, OL 3-9636 l-4c Ph. OL 3-9304 4c with kitchen, two bath sets, ‘ hot water heaters, wiring, all Wanted—Good standing timber. For Sale—1953 Crosley electric WrH? to The Howe Lumber, ’fixtures, storms and screens. range, good condition. Call Rives Jet., Michigan 3-6p l Buildings are located in East Rev. Alien Cobb, OL 3-3791 Lansing on the MSU campus, 3p >. southeast of the State Police Wanted—Old farm machinery Office a 9-8971 V.nsHiA and scrap iron. New prices. For Sale — 60 bales of nice hay, post Salesmen for ‘ Barnes Call Nasfwflfe Iren A Metal. _ Const. Co. will be at 814 30c a bale. Ph. OL 3-8691 OL £8111 ' 9tfc Birch St, Saturdays and SunHarold Frazier 4c b vdays only. Hours are from TRADE OR SELL — Will trade 145 acres for a smaller farm Wanted — CittCam Baling. Bob •pi,. 9 aan. to 5 pan. or house, 100 acres tillable, woods A pasture, 2 berm, raflk Qt size - 25 for 90c F u e r i, Jr., OL 3^8SJ or r .For More Information Qt liners - 25 for 59c OL 3-3123 l-4c house, silo; newly remodeled 7-room home; new kitchen, Call F .anting Pt. size - 25 for 62c bath, utility room, 3 bedrooms and oil furnace. Wanted—Carpenter aad Mason PL liners - 25 for 45c 157 ACRES — Modern 8-room heme, living room 18x15; dtnteg work. OL 3-2DD 45tfte GAMBLES BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. room 18x10; 4-pc. bath, 5 bedrooms. Basement, coal t wood Nashville Share a Ride—to Lansing from 702 Cavanaugh Rd. forced air heat, 135 acres tillable; 15 timber; good clay loam Nashville. Work in Lansing Repossessed — Zig-ag Sewing soil; barn 36x60 ; 9 stanchions, pole shed 24x28; too! shed Lansing, Mich. from 5 p.m. to 2 am. Phone Machine in beautiful console 24x74; 15 acres cam. 37 acres alfalfa 20 acres wheat, 42 tats Lansing IV 9-6658 or write Makes buttonholes, sews on old clover, 28 acres new clover. Dale Coy, 234 Stoner Road*,. buttons, etc. Take up pay­ Lansing, Mich. 2-5p< ment* of $6.49 per month or NASHVILLE — New Ranch stjte heme; 3 bedrooms with Wanted — Antique Gins Yours . pay total contract bal., $54.50. large cedar lined closets, 4-pc. tiled bath, oak floors, full base­ may be worth more than- you 1 Write Box 307, Nashville ment, oil farnace, cement drive and garage; aluminum self News 4c storing storm windows and doors, 1,000-gal. underground oil MONEY think. I pay the highest prices. Private coHeetor. 3000 Pullets for Sale — 6 to 16 tank. A real buy. Write R. D. Jeska. PO Bar 86; j cash loan from LOCAL $500 DOWN — or less to qualified buyer, very nice 5-roo«n weeks old. Priced to sell. Richland, Michigan FINANCE on just your Getty's Poultry Farm A country home; large 15x20 kitchen with lots of cupboards; 51p-Ip-3p-5p own signature and security. Hatchery, Middleville, Mich., living roam 14x15, 2 bedrooms with doeets. electric water Phone SY 53395 2lfc heater, oil space heater, good well and septic tank. Mspay a convenient month­ DO YOU QUALIFY? — We'rely payments. Come in or ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUYING — a clean, well-kept looking for a man with punch SPARKLERS and drive. $3.00 to $5.00 per 8-room home in Vermontville? Located on 1 acre, extra targe 2 boxes — 15c hour possible. Supply custom­ carpeted Bring room, kitchen and bath, basement has double CAPS — 5c box ers with 300 in-demand items. Have a Safe and Sane July 4th stationary laundry tubs; storms and screens; garage. Best Start immediately. Or nec­ ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE ol terms. v-3 essary. Write: W. C. DeGrooL MODERN 2-APARTMENT HOME — downstairs has living The J. R- Watkins Co.. 74 E. For Sale — Musical instruments, room 14x15. dining room 12x14. 2 bedrooms and fun hath; of all kfndb, including aceorRobirwon Ave., Barberton. 3-room apartment with bath being rented upstairs; fun base­ dians, pianos and organs. Ohio. E. Fleming. 403 Middle St. 4p ment mrf attached garage. ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM~= COMBINED STORE and LIVING QUARTERS — on Matn GAMBLES HOW TO KILL IT IN 3 DAYS Will be Open U not delighted with STRONG s 3 bedrooms; living room, utility room and basement; store Friday and Saturday Nights Untn Further Notice GAMBLES infected akin slough off. LAKE ODESSA — 7-room home located on paved street; Nashville Watch healthy skin replace it Itch and burning are gone J sen or trade for 40-acre farm; terms. GRAIN STORAGE TODAY at If You Are Wanting DOUSE DRUG STORE BRIAR YOUR HOME UP TO MODERN LIVING STANDARDS Without cost or obligation to you we will submit plans and estimates on any re­ modeling project. Call Us now! ROOM ABMTION If you ar» cramped for living tpac® in your home an additional News ads bring results added for about MONTH The Nashville News GARAGE Your car is a big inve»tment. Protect H with a suitable garage. A one car garage can be built for about NR MONTH Bumping & Painting RKRUnON R90M utlllwd far a rscrsorton Simonizing b« bvlll let William Yost • FANtLEB ROOMS Please Drive Carefully • R00FIM8 • HOBBY ROOHI • ■ ‘ Monfhfy Tarfll* WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY KITCRIMS ATTIC ROOMS • BRIIZIWATS VL OL 3-2841 ! NASHVILLE 2 YARDS FOR X CL 9 7250 YOURfONWNIENCE A VERMONTVILLE,1 ft Eaton Agency FOUN You 11 Love this Dinette by Howell, that’s Outstandingly Different - - Deluxe Design of Tapered Tubular Legs, High Quality Material that stands the “gaff," and Color­ ful Plastic Top with Stunning Walnut and Marble Inlay Tops All Sizes in Drop-Leaf and Extension to Choose from - - And All Prices to Fit Your Budget - - - Come in and Look over our Fine Selection Low Down Payment - Easy Terms Christensen’s Build - Trade - Sell & ->r- � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-07-09.pdf 38443032d7f2bad07ec3a647751dfb34 PDF Text Text SCHOOL'S OUT 8 Jamity VOLUME bO 10 CENTS A COPY JradU" Sa Sine. Many Indians lived among early settlers I Included in the caravan are a duplicate of the victorious No. 2 Ford; Ford Motor Company’s 50 millionth vehicle, a Galaxie four-door sedan; a 1908 Model K Ford which paced the competitors from New York to St. Louis, Mo.; and an exhibit van, the displays of which show a look into the past and a glance at the future of the automotive industry. The above picture shows (top left) the two Model T Fords on the starting line in New York City Hall plaza; top right, Ford No. 2 as it stopped to cool off in Cleveland, O.; lower left, a duplicate of the original Ford No. 2. along with Ford’s 50 millionth (the exhibit van is in the background); lower right, the late Henry Ford (in derby hat and long overcoat) greeting Ford. No.X with driver Bert Scott and mechanic C. J. Smith, in Seattle. At left (in checkered cap) is M. Robert Guggenheim, sponsor of xace. Report - from your local postmaster The Postoffice means many things to many people. Through the Postal Service you visit with your distant friends and rela­ tives. The Postoffice brings you the birth announcement of the new baby, the loving warmth of your wife or husband when you are away. To the Postal Service you entrust your most intimate thoughts, knowing that they will reach the person for whom you intend them. To many, the postoffice is a community center where people gather to chat and visit while doing their postal business. In fact, the postoffice is just about the busiest place in town. On the average, more people move in and out of the post­ office than any other place in town. Your postoffice — and it is your postoffice — is the one department of the Federal Gov­ ernment intimately and closely in contact with all people in their day-to-day living. In most towns the postoffice is the only Federal Office in town. Some of you have never been in the Courthouse or in the Internal Revenue Office, but every one of you deals with the Postal Service regularly. The postoffice brings you glad tidings, and sometimes sad as well. If you really want to know what the postoffice means and is, ask any service ran who served far away. Ask him what the letters from home meant to him in his days of danger and discomfort. At special times of the year it brings you special messages — happy holiday messages at Christmas time, religious senti- for the bethrothed (and hope­ fuls) on St. Valentine's Day. The postoffice alao brings you — and we have to add this if we are to be honest — your in­ come tax forms and those firstof-the-month bills. The postoffice is the world's ter whether that person is in the heart of a teeming city, sur­ rounded by millions of other people or in some isolated out­ post of civilization, you know your message will be delivered. Many of us complain about the mail service when we fail to receive something just when we think we should, but when we stop and think of the millions of letters that are delivered promptly and as addressed, for every letter that isn’t, we real­ ize that the mail service is pretty good after all. It is also known that a very large per­ centage of the mail which is delayed or delivered to the wrong person is because of in­ sufficient or wrong address. But let’s look at it another way. We all know that the post­ office carries the mail. It car­ ries the letters you write and brings you those that you re­ ceive, in the tradition that “the mail always goes through.” Michigan State University Many people think this is all awarded degrees to 2,200 grad­ the postoffice does, but it’s not uates. spring term which ended June 17. You may buy money orders Included were 1,800 who re­ to safely send funds to others ceived bachelor degrees and 400 who can cash them upon re­ who were awarded advanced ceipt. You may insure parcels degrees. against loss and breakage. John G. Diefenbaker, the There is C. O. D. service by Prime Minister of Canada, was which you can order goods and the commencement speaker at pay for them on delivery. You exercises in Spartan Stadium can buy stamped envelopes with June 7. The degrees were con­ your return address printed on ferred by Michigan State Pres­ them. You can buy duck hunt­ ident John A. Hannah with the ing stamps and revenue stamps assistance of the deans of the for deeds and stocks. various colleges. These are just some of the The largest graduating class services which make the post­ in the 99 commencements at office a delivery and pickup Michigan State University was i service, a bank, an insurance in 1950 when 2,432 received de company, a collection agency, a license bureau, and a printing Those from Barry County in­ office. Also, in its extensive cluded in the list of graduates and widespread service, the are: Jack DePriester, son of Mr. postoffice provides flags for and Mrs. Donald DePriester, of (Veterans’ funerals. Rt. 1, Hickory Comers, BB., From another point of view, agricultural engineering; Betty the postoffice is vital to our L. Myers, daughter of Mr. and economic welfare, both on the Mrs. C. J. Mason. Rt. 2, Nash­ community and national levels. ville, BS.. medical technology Commerce, as we know it, (with high honor); Barbara M. would shrivel and shrink were Osgood, daughter of Mr. and it not lor the communicating Mrs. Ira B. Osgood. Cloverdale, powers and privileges of the BJS., nursing education; Janet Postal - - Service. - ■ • • mail Without B. Tewell, daughter of Mr. and there would be little trade be­ Mrs. Ira K. Tewell, Box 214, tween towns and cities, much Delton, BB., police administra­ tion (with honor); and think of the vital imporof the postoffice commasystem. both national Degrees awarded M S U graduates NUMBER 5 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1959 When The Face Of America Began To Change • ^In mid-afternoon of June 1, 1909, five primitive motor,cars started out from New York City Hall headed for [Seattle, Wash., in what was officially called the ‘'Ocean| to-Ocean Automobile Endurance Contest.”^ "■'ITwo of the five were Model T Fords, designated No. 1 and i No. 2. The others were a Shawmut, an Acme and an Itala— names now long since forgotten in the automotive industry. ; ;Ford No. 2 reached Seattle at 12:55 p.m., June 23, nearly (17 hours ahead of its nearest competitor, the Shawmut, and {was the first car ever to travel from New York to Seattle i,under its own power. Ford No. 1 came in third, the Acme fourth. The Itala broke down and was shipped in by freight. *~jThe historic contest is being re-enacted this month by a Ford Motor Company caravan which, as nearly as possible, iis following the same route and same day-to-day schedule as the original contestants. 1873 Blood donors needed Barry County Red Cross officials and others, concerned about the possibility of losing the Red Cross Free Blood pro­ gram because*of the lack of donors, are beginning an ur­ gent appeal to all county resi­ dents to begin to support the program. Mrs. Keith Gordon, of Middle­ ville, executive secretary of the Barry Red Cross chapter, said that Barry County ended the 1958-59 fiscal year 263 pints short of its annual quota! “As July 1 starts a new fiscal year, we hope Barry County res­ idents will respond to the ur­ gent need for blood,” Mrs. Gor­ don declared. "There is every possibility that the blood bank will be withdrawn from the county if our quota cannot be maintained,” she added. She pointed out that the Red Cross program supplies free blood to Barry County residents at Pennock Hospital — and at any other hospital in the nation. Blood fractions and plasma are also supplied. “Many lives of our people, our loved ones, have been saved by this Red Cross blood program. It is hard to understand how healthy people, able to give blood, can sit idly by and not assist this program which is so vital to all of us,” chapter offi­ cials said. The next Red Cross blood clinic will be held at the Nash­ ville Masonic Temple on Friday, July 10, from 12 noon until 6 p.m. Appointment cards for those wishing to donate blood are available at most Nashville stores. Those wishing further information about the blood program might call Mrs. Daryl Hedgecock or Mrs. William Hecker. would mean in time of national emergency'. In view of the re­ cent developments in atomic weapons, this aspect of the post­ al service now has assumed greater significance than ever before. By the time Nashville came into being in the late 60’s, In­ dians were not nearly as thick in Barry County as they had been a few decades before, but even into the late 70’s it was a common sight to see Indian families camped on the river flats west of Main Street, and to have drunken braves and light-fingered squaws passing In and out of the stores. In some other parts of Barry County that were settled much earlier, the first white home­ steaders had nothing but Indi­ ans for neighbors. In 1840 there were an estimated two thousand Indians living in the county, al­ though historians agree that few of them stayed the year ’round. Indian Landing, in the present Charlton County Park, was a traditional meeting place part, they were listed as having collected bounties for killing wolves. From 1842 until 1848 the county paid bounties rang­ ing as high as $12 for each wolf killed, and even a decade later a state bounty of $5 pre­ vailed. . During the years 1838 and 1840, wolf bounties were paid to these Indians: Ko-ba-ga-zieh, Mus-tah-nis, Kais-o-bit, Nur-dego-ish, and Wat-u-noka. Another Indian, listed as Bache, was the biggest bounty collector of that period, having killed and col­ lected on 12 wolves in one year. Two white men, who also made a good thing of the bounty, were Samuel Hagar and Moses Dur­ kee. Best known of the Indians In Barry County in early times was Chief Macksawbee, who was not a tribal chief, as many believe, but actually only war chief of his tribe, the Ottawas. The head chief was Macksaw­ bee’s brother brother, Pinlanwan, who died of smallpox in 1840 and was succeeded by Waukezoo. Pinlanwan and Mack­ sawbee had three other broth­ The case came up before G. ers who were lesser chiefs but W. Knapp, justice of peace for exercised considerable influence. the township of Assyria, early They were Mucktau, Shawshawin April, and attendance was so qua, and Nimshaqua. large that Justice Knapp ad­ One of the most highly re­ journed court from his resi­ garded Indians in this area was dence to the schoolhouse. Even the educated son of a chief. there barely half the crowd His Indian name was Bammenmanaged to squeeze inside. odenokaid. meaning Storm Judge Abner Pratt of Mar­ Cloud, but after going east to shall served as attorney for the school he took the name of Hen­ prpsecution and John VanAr- ry Jackson. He was a minister mar ’‘for the defense. Hosts of of the - gospel, and preached witnesses were called and pro­ among the Pottawattamles and ceedings* dragged through two Ottawas, as well as his own full days. Then the prosecution, Chippewa tribe. He served for having failed to make a case, : several years as interpreter and retired from the field defeated. | agent for the numerous PottaThe prisoners were set free but wattamies who lived on the efforts were continued to solve Nottawa River near the present the case. There were frequent village of Athens^ minors of new leads but noth­ In general, the Indians in Bar­ ing ever came of them and the ry County were good neighbors, case to this day is listed as although some did steal a little, unsolved. (Continued on page five) for the Ottawas and the Pottawattamies, and often mid­ summer would see several thou­ sand tepees pitched there near the outlet of Thornapple Lake. The late Len Feighner, during his early life, was greatly in­ terested in Indians and became fast friends with several of the better known, including Chief Asquesah. He used to say that he had at one time known enough of the Indian dialects to carry on a conversation with any Pottawattamie, Ottawa, or Chippewa, but admitted that he had forgotten most of the words. Yet, even when he was past 80, Mr. Feighner could rat­ tle off the names of Indians he had known. Speaking of Indian names, here are some taken from old county records. For the most Assyria township grave robbery case (Reprint of Aug. 11, 1949) Reminiscences published in the News last winter about the attempted grave robbery at Barryville 75 years ago have brought to light an equally cel­ ebrated case that occurred in the neighboring township of Assyria in 1848. In contrast to the Barryvflle case, where the ghouls were hnable to get the frozen corpse out of the coffin, the Assyria body stealing was successful in that the robbers got what they went after, and, moreover, never were brought to justice. Principal in the case was Jo­ seph S. Blaisdell, who had been the first settler in the township and a respected and influential man of affairs. A native of Ver­ mont, he settled near the Indian village on section 36 In the au­ tumn of 1836. He got along well with the Indians and was firmly established with a good­ sized clearing when his first white neighbors arrived the fol­ lowing year. Mr. Blaisdell died March 10,. 1848, and was buried the follow­ ing day, after his neighbor, Cleaveland Ellis, had conducted a funeral service at the Blaisdell home. Two days later two boys, sons of Calvin White and L. P. Hayes, discovered that the grave had been opened and the body was gone. They ran home and spread the news and a meeting was held that evening at the Ellis home to discuss the matter. Investigation led to the con­ clusion that certain medical men from Battle Creek and neighboring places were con­ cerned in the affair and three arrests were made within a few days. Five seek School Board positions Five people have successfully filed nominating petitions to have their names placed on the ballot for the forthcoming school board election, July 13, 1959. Two of the _present board members’ terms of office expire this yeax, so two must be elected this year. The present members whose terms expire are Albert Bell, President of the Board, and Ard Decker. Trus­ tee. Both of these men have filed petitions and are running for re-election. In addition to the two incum­ bents, three others have quali­ fied to have their names placed on the ballot. These three are Wayne Pennock, Robert Pfaff and Robert C. Smith. On July 13, 1959, the date of the election, the polls will be open -from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The location of the polls will be in the high school gym- �..... .. Stansell is more than! , hat of an expert on the’ L Not only has she spent: I deal of time in readingI the early times of thisi f the state, but she cani bar stories told by the‘ . THE NASHVILLE NEWS XABHTILLE. MICHIGAN Pnbllahed Weekly Entered at the Poet Office at BUBBCMIFTIOX BATES la advance Editors and Publlahars This location was at one time a fur trading poet. The French could come up the Thornapple in the spring, when the river was high, and here they could trade with some Indians who had not been exposed to dvilization as much as their red brothers over on the big lake and bo they were not so apt to drive a hard bargain. Mrs. Stansell said that no doubt part of the reason for the growth of the village here was that the mo«t important Indian trail in this part of the country was the route that we now call M-66 or The Green Arrow Route. The junction of this important trail and the Thornapple river made the town a place of importance even before the white men set­ tled here. The town actually just grew on this spot, according to Mrs. Stansell. Vermontville, on the other hand, was a community that was planned somewhere in the east, where a group of people come to Michigan. 4 They sent out scouts to locate Antennas mounted on microwave radio relay towers are used to send just about where Nashville now and receive telephone conversations, TV programs, and other in­ stands. The scouts got as far formation. Michigan Bell Telephone Company has completed 30 of as the present site of Vermont­ a 45-tower project that will provide a 1,300-mile network in Michigan. WILLIAM ville and could go no further The company mainly uses two types of antennas, the cornucopia through the heavy forest. They (left) ana the reflector (right). WORDSWORTH could have gone up through Ionia and back down what is now 66 in order to get where they started out for. It was late in the fall though, so they places on the east side of Main “The meanest flower that decided they had better start street were devoted to the fast blows gives thoughts too Vermontville right there. and lively trade in liquor. deep for tears.” One of the most popular of Nashville grew here because these dens was located where A ceremony of well-ordered other settlers made their homes Foote ’s Cafe is now. dignity is arranged by us; here near the Indian village. Considerable excitement was One day the women of the When the railroad decided to there is a personal note of come through here the village town got together and wrecked caused upon our streets Tuesday sincere courtesy in our pro­ was laid out and it was named the place. They broke every morning by the report the Dr. fessionalism. after the enlgneer who did the bottle in the place, and there W. H. Young, while sitting read­ work as a payment for the sur­ were plenty of bottles, they cut ing in his home the night pre­ vey work. His agreement when the lovely oil paintings of pretty ceding, had been shot at by he started was that he would girls to shreds and as a final some prowling marauder. The make no charge if the town parting shot, they locked the story' was hard to believe, as proprietor of the place in the were named after him. back room, where he languished the doctor is eminently respect­ The town could have been for three days. Some of the men able, and is not known to have Mrs. named Greggsville for of the town, fearing that the an enemy in the world, and we FUNERAL HOME- Stansell's uncle and father, who poor fellow might starve, or are glad to state that as soon owned most of the land the worse yet, die of thirst, broke as the doctor appeared at his VCRMOUTVILLL village now includes. him out and escourted him to office, the story was found to She said that when she was the train. He got on the train be a canard, and that the shoot­ 24 Hou Ambulance Service a little girl most of the business and was never heard of since. ing was done by Herb Stevens who was trying to kill a bother­ some cat. State Police have reported that up through May 14 this year, there have been 29 drown­ ings, 12 persons injured and 36 boating accidents, and utter a word of caution to water en­ thusiasts to accentuate safety as they head into the summer season of increased activity. Unusually warm weather dur­ ing the first week of May brought boaters and swimmers out in large numbers a bit ahead of the normal season, which generally hits its stride on the Memorial Day week end. Under a new water safety law passed by the legislature and which went into effect last Sep­ tember 13, the State Police are required to maintain a record of all deaths and injuries re­ sulting from boating accidents as well as records of accidents in which more than $50 damage results. Persons involved in boating accidents should make their re­ port to the nearest law enforce­ ment agency, which in turn files the report with the State Police. Failure to do so is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine or jail sentence or both Powered craft must be regis­ tered with the sheriff or other agents designated by the secre­ tary of state. Turning back the pages Art THE. ■ . NEWS’ ( The editor of the Vermont­ ville Hawk made a very ridic­ ulous and libelous attack upon our Fourth of July advertising committee in his last week's edition. That committee has not tom down the Vermontville posters. They are too good men to work in that wey, and the editor of the Hawk can bring no proof to show that we have tom down a single bill to make a place for ours. The best peo­ ple of Vermontville denounce the Hawk’s attack upon our committee as unwarranted and uncalled for, a * dog in the manger” argument. Not one of our citizens has any objection to Vermontville’s celebration, sim­ ply claims the same right for Nashville. ASSYRIA — Two men from Hastings posted bills at the Cen­ ter for the Fourth of July, but no one from here will celebrate at Hastings. 50 Ymts Ago Nearly a Cloudburst While Nashville was enjoying a splendid, sensible sort of a shower Saturday evening, the territory a few miles west of town was being flooded by a downpour that would have been termed a cloudburst in most lo­ calities. The country tributary to Highbank Creek seemed to be the center of the flood, and that usually placid stream out­ did all former efforts in the way of water - carrying. The careful drivers cari on their car insurance! rain commenced about eight o’clock and lasted until about eleven, and during that time water to the amount of four inches fell in some parts of the path of the storm. Highbank Creek must have been a river of some magnitude during the night, for all along it showed signs the next morning of hav­ ing been higher than any pre­ vious record. At Barryville it swept over the road for many rods, and when it reached Mor­ gan it was irresistible. Munton's Dam was swept out with a rush, and the highway bridge fol­ lowed it, the iron structure be­ ing carried clear into the fields below. The railroad bridge came very near following suit, but lively work by the railroad men and the extraordinarily sudden subsiding of the flood saved the structure, although the embankments at the ends of the bridge were badly washed, so that trains could not cross until two o’clock in the after­ noon, after many carloads of gravel had been dumped in. The five-o’clock train in the morning crossed the structure in safety, the crew being unaware of the danger and the speed of the train probably saving it from going down. A heavy freight which followed it was stopped by Mrs. W. S. Atkins, who stuck to the track until the train was almost upon her and by frantic­ ally waving her apron prevailed upon the engineer to stop. The bridge was in such a condition by this time that had the heavy freight attempted to cross there would have undoubtedly been a bad wreck. The Saturday Night Streets were thronged last Saturday night for sugar___ and free entertainment. Saturday night saw a still larger crowd on the streets to participate in the sugar drawing and listening to the free entertainment. With the installation of the amplifier, the microphone and loud-speaker, the singers and musicians could . . BBB be heard — for blocks. This is a great improve­ ment, enabling those who are unable to get places close to the platform to enjoy the program. Last Saturday night entertain­ ers were Edwards Brothers, ban­ jo. guitars and vocalists, and Billy Hynes, boy singer and yodeler. The program was very pleasing. YeS — THE MEWS IS OUT ON ONE OF THE MOST SENSATIONAL Sugar winners were: T. J. Navue. Bert Troutwine, Ada Balch. Leo Guy, S. A. Hartwell, F. Babcock, O. O. Mater, Carl Ripley, F. J. Purchis, C. Jones. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE POLICIES IN YEARS — Riverside Insurance Company of America — now makes available a policy that can save you up to 25% over your present insurance and on budget terms so — Get the details from your local independent agent today! Business State Police urge " caution for water safety |»y* SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store G. H. Wilson Munro's Mrs. Christina Snow and fam­ ily moved this week to the Downing house on Sherman St., across from the pickle station. Professional The law provides that any person who operates a water­ craft or steers or controls him­ self while-on skis, water sleds, surfboards or similar contriv­ ance in disregard of the safety of others is guilty of a mis­ demeanor. The law was passed following an alarming increase in casual­ ties in boating and swimming accidents resulting from the tre­ mendous increase in the num­ ber of boat owners and enthu­ siasts in the last few years. The State Police point out that water deaths have in some instances exceeded the highway death toll on week ends during the peak of the vacation season. Last year in a six-month re­ port starting July 1, the State Police recorded 257 accidents, of which 148 were fatal, 62 in­ volved injuries and 47 were property damage resulting in 193 persons being drowned or killed and 89 injured. The upswing in the economy is expected to swell the number of boat owners and water en­ thusiasts this summer, and the State Police warn that unless safety measures are practiced there will be a heavy increase in casualties. DIRECTORY Dr. R. E White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 pan. 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-39T2 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe, In Nashville Tues. * Fri. AUhr PfuaAins & HmUrr “Our Service Makes Friends" Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI 5-4454 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. Wflson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Dr. Neil McLwjMin Dentist • X-Ray Conservation dept acts to stop litterbugs 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday E. T. Morris, M. D. Bottles, cans, paper, and other debris are calling cards of the Physician and Surgeon unpopular litterbug who typifies Office and Residence, S. Main the old expression, “there’s al­ Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. ways one who spoils the fun for Phone OL 3-2711 others.” In this case, the others are campers, bathers, hikers, and For Better Insurance Service Consult picknickers who abide by the OL 3^462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. rules of safety and sanitation Beedie Agency at Michigan’s state parks and All Kinds of Dependable recreation areas. Insurance Mr. Litterbug’s debris-dump­ ing antics also tax shorthanded 307 North Main St. park staffs with a tremendous Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. policing burden. Thousands of dollars are spent each year to Thomas W. Myers, M. D. clean up unsightly and unsafe Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted conditions created by him; dol­ Office Hours: Daily 1-5 pjn. lars which are sorely needed Phone OL 3-2321 for expansion and addition of Dr. Myers Dr. Lofdahl park facilities. OL 3 9321 OL 3-2241 As one approach to this prob­ lem, the Conservation Depart­ ment will place restrictions, ef­ fective May 1, on food and bev­ erages in beach areas at four of its most heavily used units. SALES-j Food and beverages of all types will be prohibited in speci­ fied beach areas of Grand Ha­ b ven and Holland Parks and Pon­ tiac Lake recreation area, while alcoholic beverages will be “offlimits" in the beach areas at Dodge 4 park. The three parks each attract more than 1,000,000 visitors annually. Similar restrictions, imposed ™AO< ***** ■■■ at Warren Dunes park last sum­ ■i mer, brought successful results. “Administratively, this park was changed from one catering to a group of people who used it with a total disregard for pub­ lic interests, to a place where people could enjoy the beach, picnic area, and other outdoor fa-ilities," pointed out parks di­ vision chief Arthur C. Elmer. ; 4 jVJcJore. New DuPont - LUCITE ACRYLIC ■ HOUSE PAINT LASTS 50% F LONGER ■ "These units are operated for the enjoyment of everyone—not a few,” he added. Elmer indi­ cated that similar action may be taken at other parks where the situation gets out of hand. 2^ LASTS 50% LONGER THAN REGULAR HOUSE PAINT ...you don't hm to repaint for We specialize In Funeral flowers. Free delivery In Nashville and area surround­ ing Hastings. We have a very good selec­ tion of cut flowers and potted plants for funerals, hospital, parties or weddings at all times. X}. SOLVES BLISTERING PROBLEM ...imd wM> Da hat Ho. SS EASIEST PAMT TO APPLY ... thins witt rator-yet dries to Remember — if you want good flowers at reasonable prices — Phone WI 5-5029 IN 3® MINUTES CARDENS BARLOW 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings (Inside City Limits) Aluminum- Storm Combination Doors Windows - 3 types Siding - 2 TYPES ALUMINUM w FIBER CLASS AWNINC ivi Buy the paint that's worth the work - <WiL1* SEE BOB 0134131 — - ♦- �Come in today and take advantage of IGA's every day low prices in all Departments. Yes .. j savings together with complete tier service adds selection and up to greater shopping enjoyment for you at IGA. - Ground 1 Beef 99c 1 Bns - O - Sea Tuna 2 for 33C 59c RIB STEAKS » 89c TABLE RITE THICK SLICED BACON 2 ibs. 89c DELITES ARMOURS STAR lb. FROZEN FOOD THANK YOU Cherry Pie Filling N°- 2 27c SAVE Ocoma Meat Pies Cantaloupe CHICKEN - BEEF - TURKEY - TUNA MIX or MATCH BETTY LADY Prune Juice 39c IGA Fig Bars 2 Ibs. 49c Buster Mixed Nuts 79c 4 for 99c 3 for 59c Tree Sweet Lemonade 10c DELICIOUS GOLDEN MEAT 601. Dole Pineapple Juice 27c 6«OVEN OVEN Whole Wheat Donuts Pk9..f6 SPECIAL at These Are Serve And 29c new whole wheat donuts tender and light . . . ’em for breakfast start the day right!!! SAVE QUEEN 49c BROADCAST FRESH Corned Beef Hash's*”- 33c Made with real butter Dreamy to eat’ This NEW DANISH PASTRY Is a wonderful treat!! TABLE RITE Cheese Spread 2^ 59c MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dressing «“• 43c Vine Ripened 6 °z- 69c All Butter Danish Pastry TOMATOES 1 >b 29c d Corner This is the time of year everyone likes to eat outof-doors. Let Makers help you make these occasions a success. The folks in the meat department are always glad to cut your steaks to order, fix chops just the way you want them, cut meat to your order for Kabobs — or if you really want to live it up — they will barbe­ que chicken, roasts, ribs or turkey for you. Just tell them your needs and they will give you all the help and advice a* their disposal. The produce department is really becoming a full department. Peaches are in, plums, grapes and blue­ berries are in. Strawberries are still pretty nice; red raspberries are starting, and we have some real fine vine-ripened tomatoes. Corn is very good; cukes are down in price. Michigan lettuce is at its peak. Melons are fine, both cantaloupe and watermelon and grapes are at a price that is not prohibitive. Shop the Produce Department for Some Real Values. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9^0 MAKER �1) The People’* Bible Church office is the custodian, must be maintained at peak efficiency’. If our mail service were seri­ ously disrupted, we would have a condition of national chaos. Although the Postal Service is so personal and intimate to the individual, it is also one of the world’s biggest businesses. Con­ sider, if you will, these stagger­ ing facts about the U.S. Post­ office Department: 1. With nearly 100,000 regu­ lar drivers on the streets and roads, it operates the largest vehicle fleet in the world. 2. Its financial transactions amount to more than $21 billion annually. 3. The 23 billion stamps it sells each year would encom­ pass the world 14 times. 4. It employs half a million people. 5. It operates almost 40,000 postoffices. 6. It handles more mail than all the rest of the world com­ bined. Today we move more than 60 million pieces, or about 12 billion pounds every year, over literally billions of miles. We in the Postal Service are aware of our responsibilities to our 170 million fellow citizens, As the guardians of a communi­ cation system which truly is the right arm of our civilization. This is one of the reasons why the tradition of integrety in the postal service is so high, why postal employees, some of them with more than half a century of dedicated service, are so proud of the Postoffice; why a career in the Postal Service is so attractive to so many of our young people. Notice that I say. young peo­ ple—not, young men. It may surprise you to know that we have many women serving side by side with the men in day-today operations of the service. Smith Garlinger Vivian Niemier Unden Mater Carl Lentz Wendell Bassett Joyce Nash Jyly 14 June Bitgood John Latta Gladys Larkin Kaip July 15 Jon Towns Janet Skedgell Nancy Skedgell Eilene Christensen Judy Kay Maurer Marion Miller News Ads Bring Results - Cherries We Are Taking Orders For Cherries BED SOUR PITTED and BLACK SWEET Delivery After July 10 Phone OL 8-8972 Nashville Locker Service <a+in<? Oi/f Mother Will Enjoy Letting U S Do The Dishes Son4ay> 9 ml k 5 r. OL 3-6001 (Meeting in Hosmer School Buiidlng on M-66. 2 miles north of Nashville) * Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. junior Meeting — 7:00 p«m. Young people’s Meeting- — 7: 15 pjn. Evening Service —7:45 p.m. Prayer Service — Wednesday. 8: 00 pm. Coming Events NEW SMALL CAR? — No, this is not one of the much discussed new lighter can being measured by a 20-foot giant It is, however, one of the sleek entries In the 1959 Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild model car competition being "sixed-up” by one of the judges in Detroit Judging of hundreds of such miniature "dream cars" is now underway to determine teen-age winners of $115,000 in cash awards and university scholarships. I don’t mean as stenographers and switchboard operators, but rather in the postal operation of gathering and delivering the mail. In fact, it can be said honestly that the Postoffice Department has the greatest women man­ agement team of any business in the nation. For example, there are more than 15,000 women postmasters, over 12,000 women supervisors. There are approximately 100 lady letter carriers in the service. More than 300 rural carriers are new Regional Office^ are operwomen; and we have women ating the Postal Service more in many other jobs as well. economically and efficiently, In addition to the truly mod­ and should our defense requireern personnel pi-ogram, great merits dictate, they can continue improvements have been made to do so, no matter what might in many other areas as this ad­ happen to the headquarters in ministration organized the most Washington. aggressive and comprehensive program in postal history to im­ Rather than saying more my­ prove service and reduce costs. self, let me quote two govern­ By the decentralization pro­ mental research specialists, writ­ ing in a recent issue of “Nation’s £10411 utejr nave icuvvn the uiv ad, gram they have taken They wrote: "No ministrative bprden from the ’ BU®Jnessmatter what happens to rates in Washington Headquarters. Our' TT,° the future , 1954 will go down in history as the year when the Postoffice did more to improve Take Care Of Your Husband; its management than in any year in the past 100." Slim Men Have Longest Lives In 1958 the Postoffice Depart­ * BjTCynlhui Carroll * ment handled 18 per cent more /Second of Two Articles) mail than in 1953, with 6.3 per cent more manpower. City car­ Although more American women than men are overweight, it is riers increased 21.8 pqp cent to in men that extja pounds are mos} dangerous. , r Heavyweights are more susceptible to diabetes, strokes, and heart keep up with suburban growth, “ * and ’ it’s .the men who attacks, m__ « Qverweight who are, as doctors while a 11 other employment put it "the most likely candidates’’ went up only 1.3 per cent. Mail heart attacks. To no-one's volume leaped from 50.3 billion great surprise, wives are often pieces in 1953 to 60.1 billion blamed for tneir husbands’ excess pieces in 1958. Total employ­ poundage. C. ment went from 510.000 to 542, Husband Demands Big Meal 000. Mail volume has increased "But what can I do?” plain­ 131 per cent in the past 20 tively asks a typical wife. “If I years, don’t put a hearty dinner on the table my husband throws a fit, and then fills up oq snacks all evening.” This is a question doctors hear often, and they’ve been hard pressed to offer a good answer. Drugs have been used to curb the appetite and to step up the rate at which the body bums food, but all have had drawbacks. They may cause such undesired reac­ tions as loss of sleep, nervous­ ness, upset of the body's delicate hormone balance, or worse. This picture seems to be chang­ ing, however. Speakers at a symposium on Overweight axd Underweight held in Detroit re­ cently told of a drug, exhaustively tested for more than two years, which reduces appetite without harmful effects. Dr. Gunther Huels of the Uni­ versity of Giessen, West Ger­ many, came to Detroit to tell of his experience with the drug, known as Tepanil. It doesn’t ex­ cite the nervous system or cause sleeplessness, so it can be taken even at bedtime to fight off the desire for a midnight snack, he said. Doctors in Germany found Tepanil effective in taking off one to three pounds per week, just because people taking it aren’t as hungry. And, said Dr. Huels, it is so safe that even persons with heart troubles may take it. Another symposium speaker, Dr. Aaron D. Spielman of Beek­ man Downtown Hospital in New York, said he gave diethylpropion to 70 fat people, including five children, with no dietary restric­ tions. He simply said: "Take these and eat whatever you like." "Sixty-two of the 70 patients had a satisfactory weight loss, taking off pounds at an average of 1.29 pounds per week,” said Dr. Spielman. He considered that, rate good; not so rapid that it might cause trouble. Dr. Spielman, an allergist, does not ordinarily study weight con­ trol. But he said he became inter­ ested in Tepanil when he saw it had such a great margin of safety. It is that same safety that of­ fers promise to the overweight husband. Tf he can be prevailed upon to visit the family doctor, he may now find the help he needs to sticu to a diet and slim down. NOW! Long Lasting TRYZOL Spray as directed Moline BALOR • COMPACT BALANCED DESIGN . KEEPS FLIES OFF COWSE 2 DAYS Kilk! Repels! Knocks Down! • BIG CAPACITY IN-LINE BALING . • FULL FLOATING PICK-UP AmovoKMMMTanu • CONTROLLED AUGER-FEED, PIVOTING PACKER, AND PLUNGER MR KM CALVES £ • EXCLUSIVE BALE-FOLD SAVES AU THE LEAVES • BALE-TIED UNDER TENSION f • UNIFORM TWINE TIED BALES • ROLL OVER BALE CHUTE jajU Helps You Make More twhOLINE Money From Farming; SEE US FOR All THE FAC'S BROTHERS 01 3-2421 Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator IMfad PL 2275 NasMb Pk 01 34741 But this program is not done or completed; in fact it is just well started. The postal service must keep abreast of progress. Already we are using the heli­ copter and the conveyor belt. We are experimenting with the use of electronic impulses to sort and distribute mail. Our management engineers are collaborating with experts in such fields as traffic flow and population trends to predict future patterns in major metro­ politan areas, so we will know what the postal needs will be in years to come, and how to provide that service. There are other innovations on the horizon which today may seem as impossible as the air­ plane seemed a century ago, but which will undoubtedly be standard operating proceduresin some distant tomorrow. So as we go about solving the problems which hindered effi! cient postal service in the past, and embracing the new patterns of management and machinery made available by progress in science and industry, we must always, at the same time, look to the future to see what our responsibility will be then. Now, in closing, I want to thank you for giving me this opportunity to tell you a few things about your postoffice. We pledge to give you the best postal service we can, but I would like-to remind you. that you, in your own self interest as postal patrons, can help us make the service better. Be sure the address on your letter or package is clear, cor­ rect, and complete. You would be amazed to learn how often the mail is delayed or cannot be delivered because of some careless omission or abbrevia­ tion. Package your parcels well. Use return addresses on all mail, and in the case of pack­ ages, put the name and address of addressee inside the package, just in case the address on the outside wrapper becomes ob­ literated. These are some of the things you can do to help us improve our service to you and for you, and if you see ways you think the service can be improved, please feel free to let us know. We are earnestly receptive to any constructive criticism in our desire to constantly improve our service to you. Harvey Wilson make leaf grange The Maple Lee I G:«nge will meet Thursday evening. July 9 at 8:00. The Home Ec. Club will meet directly after Grange closes. The Home Et Club is furnishing ice cream and each lady is to bring a cake and also her shears, thimble and need- June 28 - Aug. 24 — 22nd Sea­ ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the son, National Music Camp. WSCS of the Methodist Church Interlochen will at the home of Mrs. July 9-19—Miss Michigan Con­ Lorinmeet Garlinger on Friday, July test, Muskegon 10. There will be a dessert July 10—Sidewalk Day, Fcnn- luncheon at one o’clock, fob ville ____________ _ lowed by the business meeting July 10-11—Centennial Celesocial hour, bration, Pewamo • ••' ’ r July 11 —100-Mile OutboardI WSCS The Woman’s Society of Marathon, Grand Haven July 11-16—Chicago to Mack­. Christian Service of the Method­ ist Church wfil meet at the inac Island Yacht Race July 11-18—125th Anniversary, country home of Mrs. Robert Pfaff July 16. instead of July Celebration, Chelsea 23, as previously announced. July 11—Midwest Classic Car There will be a potluck din­ Rally, Greenfield Village, D«^r- ner at noon. A special invita­ bom .< vt a tion Joes out to members of all July 11-12 — Inetrnaticfoaf cfrc15 Trophy - unlimited powerboats, ------------------------------------------. ।St. Clair EXPLORER SCOUTS July 12 — Outboard Regatta, Seven Explorer Scouts, with Black Lake, Onaway their, leader Marvin Hummel, a 3-day camping trip , July 12—Black River Canoe enjoyed to the Big Manistee River near Race (4 hours), Cheboygan the 3-c Bridge. July 13 — Saugatuck-Douglas A camping trip will be ■Art Club Clothesline Exhibits planned for some time in Sep­ July 13-18—Chesaning Show tember. Boat, Chesaning July 14-17—Blue Water Ditt. Golf Tournament. Port Huron 1 IN MEMORIAM Golf Club 1 July 14-18 — Mecosta County In loving memory of our dear Fair, Big Rapids • mother, Dorothy Latta, who July 15-17—All States Shuffle­ died July 13, 1951, and father, Iboard Tournament, Traverse Ernest Latta, who died July 8, < Qty 1956. "Their memory still is ever dear; * So many times they seem sonear. READ THE AD$~I Though oft with tears our eyes do fill, Along With the Newt । We trust in God; it was His ’ win." - ESTIMATES ON NOME RIMOBELIRS Randall Lumber Co. k'- BRING YOUR HOME UP TO MODERN LIVING STANDARDS Without cost or obligation to you wo will submit plans and estimates on any re* modeling project. Call us nowl ROOM ADOfflON living space in your homo an additional added for about MONTH' 6ARACE Your car Is a big invest­ ment. Protect it with a suitable garage. A one car garage can be bulk for about MONTH MCMATKM NO* •■Inlng. Can vwally • ATTIC ROOMS • RITCHIRS • BRIEZIWAYS • ROOrilS • PA MI LIB ROOMS • ROBBY ROONS FteMcta* m l«y Atonffcfy Yarau COAL CO OL 3-2841 2 YARDS FOR CL 9-7250 YOUR COHVtNItNCEy^ VERMONTVILLE] �Prizes offered in local tennis tournament reveal that-It was a lairly com­ mon occurrence tor a drunken Indian to be locked up from Sat- brave called InJun Charlie. An old Issue of the News chronicler one of Charile'i exploit!. It was shortly after the Grand River Valley railroad had been com­ pleted through Nashville, and one evening when the west­ bound train puffed into the lo­ cal station, the engineer sudden­ Michigan State Police art ly put on his brakes Just in time to avoid running over an inert form on the tracks. People have an enjoyable holiday, according to Joseph A. Childs, State waiting at the depot ran down Police Commissioner. In addition to the nearly <58 police vehicles that will patrol Michigan highways over the Ions the right of way and dragged week-end, State Police will also be on duty in recreation areas InJun Charlie from where he around the state. Above, Trooper Donald Kaiser of the Red­ lay directly across both rails. ford Post, makes sure that young Independence Day vaca­ He was out cold, but still tioners get safely tq their destination. clutched a whiskey bottle in both hands. Someone held his head under the pump, and Charlie sputtered and broke away. They let him go, and a few minutes later when the train started to pull out, there was Injun Charlie, (Mystery shrouds ths stock* Michigan. And there the Brit­ about a rod down the track ados which ths early settlers, ish flag flew for 13 years, a ahead of the train, all laid out explorers, and adventurers foreign banner on American again. erected across Michigan. Most territory. But in 1822 an inter­ havo disappeared, their names national boundary commission to 30 resorts on the island, with and locations elusive as the settled the ownership of Drum­ modern tourist cabins and memlng mist. But the legend mond Island, and the United lodges, boat liveries, and guide and lore surrounding these rem­ States won it through a bit of service. nants of the past have made diplomatic sleight-of-hand. them sightseeing mileposts for As British and American rep­ Recently Drummond Island­ the imaginative vacationer. This resentatives sailed up the center ers have been cautiously ex­ is one of a series of articles of Lake Huron, everything on panding their resort facilities, prepared by the Michigan Tour­ the right was to go to England; while at the same time remain­ ist Council on Famous Forts of everything on the left to the ing aware that their vacation Michigan.) United States. To ease the mo­ stock-in-trade is the island’s wil­ country, an outdoor Snug up against the interna­ notony of the voyage, the trav­ derness havw from the Concrete jungle tional boundary between the elers broke open a bottle or two, of the modern city. The Drum­ but the good Britons couldn't United States and Canada lies Island Chamber of Com­ a forgotten Michigan fort of the hold their liquor. For while mond merce acts as a house early 19th century. Variously they were a bit loose on their for information clearing bh the island called both Ft. Colyer and Ft. feet, the Americans steered the and its accommodations. De­ Drummond, it was situated off ship around the east and north information is available the beaten path In a setting of side of the Island instead of tailed from the chamber or from the wild yet peaceful grandeur that passing through DeTour Pass­ Michigan Tourist Council, Lan ­ age between Drummond and the is Drummond Island. sing 26. It was Britain’s last outpost mainland of the upper penin­ There is a secret Indian buri­ in thek United States. Today it sula. Thus Drummond Island fell al place on the island, only half is one of the links with our past a mile from where the block­ which adds the spice of history to Michigan. And that's how to vacation sightseeing In Mich­ False DeTour Passage on the house stood. But its exact lo­ igan, according to the. state east side of the Island got its cation is known only to the name. This is known as Yankee Chippewa kin of one of the tourist council. Drummond Island, site of Ft. ingenuity — to Americans, at early settlers, and they aren’t telling. Colyer, is readied by ferry from least. Colonel McDonall, however, the little village of DeTour, 9 miles north and 4-1 miles east still determined to control the of St. Ignace, the northern ap­ fur trade lanes through DeTour proach to the Mackinac Bridge. Passage, ignored the boundary Within an hour the ferry trans­ change and sat tight on the ports passengers (with cars) Island. But the American forces across DeTour Passage to at Ft. Mackinac to&k a dim view Drummond Island and the ham­ of the Colonel’s stubberness and decided to eject the English by let of Drummond. In this timeless stretch of force if necessary. Getting wind country one sees the tracings of this, and realizing their of the parade grounds and build­ ground was shaky, the English ings where the British colors moved over to Cockbum Island were lowered for the last time on the west — leaving such over United States soil in 1828, items as stoves and other non­ ending nearly a quarter century carryables. Though time has taken its of British rule on this side of toll of old Ft. Colyer, you can the boundary line. Fort Colyer itself was started still trace the line of the stock­ in 1815 when British forces ade, which one day the Mlchevacuated Fort Mackinac on i g a n Historical Commission Mackinac Island, after the Trea­ plans to restore. The site has ty of Ghent. The British com­ been officially registered, and mander, Colonel McDonall, plans are in the making to erect chose Drummond Island lor his an historic site marker. Mas­ stronghold. His dream of a sive deep - throated chimneys, I Gibralter of the Great Lakes reaching up like blunt fingers, obviously was tempered with an are all that remain of the orig­ eye to the natural beauties of inal fort Drummond Island itself, amoeba • shaped, lies at the mouth of the St. Marys River, down which rush the savage waters of Lake Superior. In the spring and fall, black bass, great northern pike, walleyes, and giant yellow perch swarm the waters of Pontaganissing Bay. And the Island's 30 bays and coves and 34 inland lakes offer some of Michigan’s best duck hunting. Deer, grouse, and rabbit hunting, too, ranks with the best in the state. Many travelers bring their YOUR CHOICE own facilities with them, for open camping is popular on the Island. But for more luxurious accommodations, there are 20 Drummond Island outpost now Michigan historic site BUT INSURANCE HELPS . • | -UT' • AFTERWARDS! Lightning—number one cause of barn fires, number l > . cause of farm home fires. It kills farm animals, often entire I herds at once. In all, lightning causes $120 million dam-ge 1 yearly. Lightning loss claims prove that most farmers are under-insured. Have you checked your policy lately? -FREEFarm Insurance-Evaluation No Cost • No Obligation Let • Haitingi Mutual repmentatiwe evaluate yew present coverage. It coati you nothing, and it could uv« your ferrtune—and future. Every Halting* Mutual policy inchxlei bonui benefits—reasons why more Michigan farmers select HaV­ ings Mutual insurance. SCORES OF LIGHTNING boln strife* near your farm yearly. Are you injured? 'Serving Michigan Farmers Call Your Agent or Write Since 1885* HASTINGS MUTUAL FIRE • Multiple Peril • WIND . HASTINGS, MICHIGAN {formerly Michi£aa Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co.? Eni°v . Entry Application 1959 City Closed Tennis Tournament JULY 13th THROUGH JULY 17th (PLEASE PRINT ALL INFORMATION NAME____________ STREET ADDRESS TOURNAMENT: ... The 8 Weeks Nashville News OF Vacation All Bathing Suits Reduced 25 % ; The Family Store A Gaod Plan to Trade io NashvSe LAMDEN’S Specials for The Week Pt. Ice Cream 19c Before Start on That Vacation Trip Woodard's Mobil Service Before Starting On That Trip Check Then Whatever You Need TIRES * BATTERIES BRAKE JOB * LUBE Eskimo Fan OSOLLATHK - 12 M >12.95 Girls Singles Doubles Q Both II entering in the Doubles Tournament, Enter Partner’s Name here-----------------------------------------------The Recreation Association, with the cooperation of the Family Store, Douse’s Rexall Store, Keihl’s Hardware Store, and Kelley’s 5c & $1.00 Store, are sponsoring a City Tennis Tournament for players up to 18 years of age. Players are urged to meet the deadline of July 10th and turn the above entry blanks into any one of the four sponsoring merchants. Players may register in both singles and doubles tournaments as long as they comply with the requirements on the entry application before Friday, 10th of July. The mixed-doubles requires a boy and girl team combination. The Family Store will pro­ vide an attractive girl’s blouse for the first place award in the girls singles. Douse’s Rexall Store will award a can of 3 high-quality championship ten­ nis balls to the boys singles champion. Kelley's 5c & $1.00 Store and Keihl’s Hardware will offer prizes for winners in the mixed-doubles. Kelley's 5c & $1.00 Store will contrib­ ute an appropriate and stylish pair of girl's tennis shorts and Keihl’s Hardware Store ' will give the boys’ champion a sporting prize oJa complete badminton set. • ’ The above sponsoring mer­ chants and the Recreation As­ sociation welcomes all the young people in the community to participate in 4his clean and wholesome tennis tournament. They are also reminded that tennis instruction is every Thursday morning at 9:00. Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency NisMG, Midbipn 0L 3-8131 Make Your Career With U. S. AIRLINES sands of young-j men and women coast to coast and over­ seas. We train you by ad­ vanced new methods. After low cost basic training you'll come to glamorous Miami, Florida for final phase of training. You must be high school graduate, 17% or over. For exciting Free details, fill in coupon and mail; TODAY. UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PERSONNEL SCHOOL P.O. Box 49, East Lansing, Michigan Men and Wnen! Train for permanent careers with lead­ ing commercial airlines in Hostesses,-Reservations, Com­ munications, etc. Meet' celeb­ rities. Get Free passes to ex­ citing places. Enjoy quick advancemont. adventure and ROMANCE in a glamorous industry expanding for the jet Sge. US. airlines employ thou­ Pleare rush exciting information about Airline careers; N«re - ---------------------------------- ----- . Address------------------- ---------------------- -- Age_________ Phone City-------------------------------------------------- state_________ __ SEE YOU AT THE CLASS - B 1 Micro Midget Races *---------- ----- —----- ---- — Every Saturday Night J&J Baby Oil Rai. 59c 39c Lactum 23c c** SEE US (Mark one) Boys Singles Advertise in NEXT Phone AGE_____________ More Fun Than a Circus UNIT 12 TO A CUSTOMER Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-3601 Nashville Speedway At Our Fountain * 3-84S1 LEON Time Trials 7pm. -- Race# Start at s NASH VIT .US’ mmnriAv �Balloon ascension causes excitement -1892 (Reprint of June 10, 1892) in Nashville, making arrange­ ments for his two trips, which We present herewith a cut of -.u. nrnrnnttv at ten Frol. Chao. Wolcott the tamou. X^on^e amounts of planting-time ferti9 will see how aeronaut who makes the two Jav KTaeHirlllai *’ balloon 'ncnoncinne 'ascensions In ’Nashville, below and beside a com Field day visitors will see at opposite the Wolcott House, on least 15 experiments in plant both days of the races. The fle’d day will take place breeding, chemical weed control, Prof. Wolcott is a Nashville on the University farm in East turf establishment. and* seed’ boy, son of H. C. Wolcott, one of Lansing. Several tractor-drawn production. the oldest residents of the vil­ wagons will leave the farm The tour includes a demon­ lage, and is known by all of crops laboratory on Mt. Hope stration of accurate soil samp_ our people. He has been in the Road, starting at 9:30 a.m. ling to test available nutrients. balloon business for many years, Family Wadi REALLY Soil scientist L. S. Robertson Soils man Ed Longnecker says and although he is an intrepid, las found that up ’to 1.200 lbs.” accurate soil tests through your CLEAN . .. mth daring aeronaut, knowing no per acre of fertilizer doesn’t county extension office are the fear, yet is so well posted in harm corn germination and backbone of good fertilizer man­ his business and so careful in emergence when properly agement his attention to all the minute placed. His best plots have ft rdetails of his work, that he has ttfteer two inches to the side of never met with but one acci­ and two inches below the seed. dent, having a limb broken sev­ Robertson notes that 100 to eral years ago by a fall from M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy 300 pounds of high-grade ferti­ a tree in which he alighted lizer per acre can hurt when while descending with a balloon. -Plenty of hot soft water­ applied with the conventional Prof. Wolcott has made five split-boot applicator. As the ap­ Save at least % on ascensions in this immediate vi­ plicator wears, fertilizer falls in Soap or Detergent! cinity, one at Lake Odessa in a band around the seed. This Au;ust 38 — Barry County 1889, one at Nashville on July dries out young seedlings, re­ Fair. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 4th, 1890, and three at Charlotte ducing germination. 24 HOURS A DAY in the fall of 1890, the last one Nitrogen fertilizer pays off of these trips being made in a TOP BANANA—“Monkey Baker,” squirrel monkey, came back unharmed from outer space with wheat, but resulting in­ Wash - 20c a load - Dry... burning balloon, which only after her journey in the nose of a cone of a U. 8. Army Jupiter missile launched from Cape creased stem growth may cause rose to a height of about 400 5 load dryers - 10c for 10 ana. Canaveral. The monkey participated in a series of biomedical experiments which also includ- j lodging. This often reduces test CURRENT GRAFT* MARKET feet, from which he jumped 2 load dryers — 10c for 15 win. weight, and it may hinder the ed tests on certain animal and vegetable matter in support of the National Aeronautics and with a parachute, striking the For best results use the deter­ Furnished by combine during harvest. Space Administration space programs. 4 ground heavily but not being gent from the vending machine. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL So MSU researchers are look­ injured. This trip was one of ing for short, strong-stemmed White Wheat---------------- $1.65 This Is in addition to our the most daring ever made by Red Wheat —.--------------$1.65 any aeronaut, living or dead, Complete Laundry A Dry Clean­ Oats--- .--------------------------- .58 ing Service and gave Prof. Wolcott a world­ Com____________ ;------ $L13 wide reputation in his profes­ New Phone WI 5-9027 ___ .72 Barley____ sion. Hastings, Mkk. cwt. $6.40 June 14 igan beach, except for my firs', Ing, June 7, rather than Satur­ This famous aeronaut is now* Navy Beans Chitose, Japan gulp of the salty water. We day morning. It was daylight watched sailing ships and steam­ June 26. 1939 Dear Amy and John, ships going by. In the distance and an hour later when we took Feeder Pigs___ $ 750 ■ $1625 were the new buildings of off for Japan. We had break­ Sorry to have such a gap in Top Calves____ $34.00 ■ $37.75 fast and three hours later a din­ OL 3-3901 Second _______$30.00 - $34.00 my letter-writing. We haven't Kaiser’s Hawaiian Village. ner was served. Juts before we 'Hoa J (Seattltf Shop Common & Culls $24.00 - $30.00 been where if was convenient Thursday morning we tasted reached Tokyo we were fortu­ Young Bee! ___ $22.00 ■ $25.10 to do any mailing. Here is a papaya for breakfast. It looked nate to get a beautiful view of like muskmelon and tasted like snow-capped Mt. Fuji. Then we Boel Cows____ $16 00 - $20.10 Bulls________ $22.00 - $2425 quick review from my notes. fragrant flowers smell. were enveloped by fog and saw Top Hogs------- $17.00 • $17.60 During our three days in Hon­ We took the bus to the Ha­ nothing more until we were Rolls________ $ 9.50 - $13.00 olulu we saw much of interest, waiian Zoo which has some rare coming down the runway. Boars$1050 • $12.00 thanks, to Mel’s ’52 Plymouth. birds and animals. At the re­ After a long wait to get Top Call. $37.75 — Shirley The first day I loaded my new freshment center it was fun to through customs because of the Rltrmon. Hastings R 4 watch families seated on the arrival just ahead of us of the Top Hogs. $17.60 — Michael Kodak Pony and began taking grass under the palms. While first polar flight for prssengers pictured around the yard. Next they munched at sandwiches Note: We are selling Lambs Johncock, Cloverdale door was a tall coconut palm. and drank coffee, white pigeons by North-West Airlines. Then at 6:00, ahe^d of the calves. Between the yards were flowers with pink beaks gathered around we were met by our father and Have your lambs here by that of all kinds. I could see the them, waiting to be fed. The our tour of Japan began. Road Service lovely mountains out across birds provided wonderful after­ time. We stayed two nights in a Nimitz Highway. Overhead dinner activity for the tiny tots Japanese hotel in downtown Day or Night roared jets with patches of lu­ Tokyo. That was a treat all by MRS. FLOYD NESBET who would chase them around minous orange paint. Their and around. We saw many itself, and something I’ll try to — NASHVILLE — white bodies against a clear blue write about later. Myna birds, too. EARL McKIBBlN OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 sky was a beautiful sight, too. We left Tuesday, June 9th Then across the highway to My camera should have been on a swivel. Everywhere I a beautiful beach-side aquarium. by train for Takarazuka, a love­ ly tourist town south of Tokyo. Children are admitted for noth ­ looked I saw a picture worth recording. But best of all were ing and adults pay a quarter. We stayed with a Japanese family in a lovely old home the Maeshiro children and their Near the entrance is the main SMOOTH RUNNING It was _ charming mother, Eilleen. It pool in which swam seals and which I’ll never forget. EXTRA STRONG was hard to imagine living in three kinds of turtles. Overhead one of the most fascinating was the blue sky, but underhomes I ’ ve ever visited. We NO TANGLING PER BALE a climate as comfortable as it were there with the Okada fam ­ neath at the side were windows was in Hawaii. And to think Write for FREE COPY of Eilleen can leave her new auto­ where you could watch the ani­ ily until early yesterday morn­ matic washer outdoors under an mals swimming by. The aquari­ ing. We reached Chitose in "What's doing in Chicago" overhead roof like a car port! um uses a unique kind of water northern Japan last night after complimenh of Th® Hamilton Such a convenient place to supply which has filtered a long trip by train and air. In my next letter I’ll try to Only Step, from world-famous Stalo Stfret, wash. No need for a drier. Just through buried coral reefs. shake clothes and hang in the Their pumps tap this water sup­ explain something about life in Guaranteed - H Nat Satisfied Far the financial district tad all entertainment. ply which is cooler, cleaner and a Japanese hotel and in a Jap­ El brilliant sunlight. Any Reason, We Will Replan! Close to lakefront, museums, and all places of saltier than the water along the i anese home. I miss Nashville! The first morning we walked ocean shore line. interest. Chicago's newest remodeled hotel. De­ to the Bishop Museum which is Sincerely, luxe accommodations—300 rooms and suites . FARGO - THE SIGN OF QUALITY AND SAVINGS' Coming home we saw the full of exhibits of Hawaii’s rich Janet modernly furnished, smartly decorated. Radio or background. There was so much Waikiki Beach Shops. Kaiser's Hawaiian Village with Its alu ­ TV in every room. Air-Conditioned, if desired. to read and see I never left the minum dome-shaped auditorium first floor. and shocking pink walls. We I photographed Hawaiian gazed briefly at the Royal Ha­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 0L 3-6092 school children playing in their Iwaiian Hotel. Kau Kru Comer JULY aid AUGUST SPECIAL $ J—, school yard under brilliant bios- Is Interesting. At this spot is a Children under single from soms of the Royal Poinciana Iwhite post on which are trees. 12 years Free mounted white arrows giving That same day I tasted Man­ flying hours to most of the theaeif goes. They are a huge peash- great cities on our earth. I no­ it like looking fruit as big as soft­ ticed Tokyo was just sixteen balls. The skin is smooth and hours away! It seemed hard to PUR5E-8BT is too bitter to eat. The fruit believe I'd soon be there. is very juicy, has the texture Friday evening after a won­ of a peach and tastes like a tan-, derful time at the Waikiki gerine to me. noTVT Sands Restaurant and a shop­ » SOUTH DEARBORN “vl1^ In the evening the Plymouth ping tour of the International tn KANSASJS.™ QTY,------------------BELLERIVE HOTEL toured all of us to a mountain Village we said goodbye reluc­ 100% AIR-CONDITIONED oass named Nuuanu Pali, which tantly ana boarded another Jap­ means “precipice.” On the way anese Air Lines plane for Tokyo. we saw McKinley High School Our only stop was at Wake where Mel teaches. Island. Before going to the Pali we We slept all night on the had a picnic supper at Ala Mo- j plane and landed at Wake just ana Beach. The swimming before daylight. Since we had was fine. It seemed just as crossed the International Date though I were on a Lake Mich- Line it was then Sunday morntrying out SAVE! Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Barry Farm Calendar MARKETS Letter from Japan HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Need a new hair style? Sale Every Friday We Guarantee Satisfaction! HAYMAKER PREMIUM QUALITY BALER TWINE 9,000 FEET PER BALE See CHICAGO from heart* of the loop Also Haymaker Topper Premium Binder Twine William Bitgood FREE PARKING Money MM!you can grow Dial 1220 3 pigs to feeder weight on Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That 6:00 am - 8:15 pm Daily only 50 Ibs. of Murphy's Wheel Alignment c 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 ...... ... T|J. MUHMfirii $100 Plus Tax ranuna TTiat's just the start! Our exchafoa] Murphy Hog Program produces 200-Ib. bogs in only about 4^ to 5 months. Here’s why: Murphy’s Pig Starter ■ a palatable, complete I feed. Pigs begin to eat early... then you switch them smoothly to our Cut-Coat Hog Concentrate and main the most of your grain. See us today and start your pigs on our streamlined Murphy Hog Program I The results are guaranteed. 1 Order at today's Wheel Alignment Equipment If., WjU,/ VIRMDNTVILLE M 6-2211 �Michigan Mirror" We don't miss water till the well runs dry don't mlM water till the well run, dry,” U a Mytng tandltar to everyone and it cer­ tainly ha* a lot ot truth in it. whether taken Bterally or fig­ uratively. This latniiiar truth can be ap­ plied to the industry that keqps the economy oi a commuarty alive as wed as to the water that keeps the people ot the community alive. . We take water tor granted. Many ot its are inclined to take industry for granted, too. There often is the thought, industry is here today, why worry, it will be here tomorrow as well With our water supply, we have to worry before the well goes dry and make sure we have enough ot it and the pumps to supply It lor our dally needs. We have to appreciate Wofch out F -f • • _ H America. Miss Michigan, the The glad cry, “School's out!” Lansing Centennial queen and means another problem for driv­ ers, warned J. Robert Cooper, others. Likewise, with indastry, we president of the Michigan Truck­ With the parade, Lansing ing Association. should appreciate fts presence dramatized its place in history and make sure we don’t lose M, and gave life to its centennial Speaking in connection with Over the years most employ­ theme — "Proud of the Past­ Michigan trucking industry's When the wen r»s dry. it is ers have been co-operative in Confident of the Future." June Courtesy & Safety Cam­ too late. After an industry granting troopers time off for paign, Cooper cautioned .hat leaves a ©ommuatty it is also the two-week summer training 1*.« JUST GLISWED MUMdrivers could expect to find chil­ loo late to do anything abowt it. 2MICHIGAN IS Am aUK) TO period. ' GRADUATES of Michigan’s dren playing close to the street CAM VtEL'WTH HOSPITALITY MY Let’s not wait until the well WATER WONDERLAND WTH 3,121 Major Gen. Ronald D. Mc­ colleges and universities have a at any hour of the day or early ruJiea ‘on maym wt lets MILES OF OSKTUkS *£EASHO(f ruiis dry, but -dhow industry we Donald, the state’s new adju­ better chance at employment evening. MAK fVgtr MY HOSPITALITY Ot appreciate what it means to our tant general, has asked trade than they did a year ago — but AND THOUSANDS W INLAND LAKES R3RTCuaSIS...TBTSLP MIO*towns and cities and the people GAnSYOUIWT IMDUSTKY «□*! associations and the chambers the boom days of the early DO YOU KNEW W* MANY INLAND "Never forget that the actions in them. Let's help industry it- s :*» the suits a*?, w. t*? of commerce in all communities 195G’s are over. of children are unpredictable. LAKSTHB£-»S£»i MICHIGAN* when it has problems and re­ UKtB INDUSHY. to carry the message to employ­ Authorities in education are Great efforts are being made by move any 'danger threats to its ers. saying that high school gradu­ the schools and others to teach existence arid expansion. The training periods run be­ ates, though in a better position, safety to children of all ages. tween July 25 and Aug. 22 for still would be well advised to Parents are being reminded con­ Industry appreciation is not all units. Three major instal­ continue their education. tinuously to see that their chil­ a crash program needed the lations are involved. Last year dren play in safe areas. How­ year around for brief attention When the alma mater rings all - over training attendance ever, in the excitement of play, here or there. It is a 12 months for the last time at commence­ children are prone to forget reached a record of 9728 of as ­ operation, to protect a commu­ signed strength. In his letters ment this year, there will be safety rules. nity’s well-being. to employers and chambers of jobs waiting especially for those ‘Therefore,’’ Cooper pointed "We don't miss water till the commerce. General McDonald with good records in science, out, "it becomes the responsi­ A-WICMCAN 15 ONE OF MOST well runs dry" is the theme of stressed the importance of train­ mathematics and engineering. bility of the driver to be sure JOOLAR WATJON STATES IN an advertisement which appears Most of the nonspecialized that he has his vehicle under '3-VACJODNERS SPOT MILLIONS ing. TO NAHON.CAN X)U«UESSHOW in The Nashville News today, i OF DOLLARS IN MtCU&N ANNU­ WCH ITESNKS AS A BVORJTE graduates will have trouble. The control, so that he can stop in It is another in a series of in­ poorest job prospector among time if a child should run out ALLY. BUT DO YOU KNOW HOW * VACATIOHLAND? dustrial development advertise­ .BAD CHECK PASSERS are the specialists is the geologist. Into the street. MANY TAX DOLLARS TO STATE 5 ments sponsored by .the Michi-: He is entering the profession increasing in Michigan, bring­ RECEIVES FROM KXRJ5TS EO J gan Press Association and the ing a warning from State Police at a time when industry is re­ "The greatest care should be exercised in any | residential Michigan Economic Develop- . YEAR? Commissioner Joseph A. Childs ducing exploring activities. area." he said, “particularly in ment Department which ap- . to "treat everybody as a the mushrooming suburban com­ pears in this and more than 3UD : stranger." >fimtyi>'.000'00<te»TW»M*»V-£ isfit-l PM.-I other Michigan newspapers as i An increase of 21 per cent in FINALLY, somebody said it munities, where children and parents alike are less mindful a public service. ' the number of fraudulent Taxes must be imposed dur­ traffic dangers. Pass parks, checks processed by the state ing the off-election year or the of police during the first four party responsible faces defeat particularly playgrounds, pru­ dently. months of 1959 and a 40 per at the polls. "And don’t forget to drive cent increase during May has Senator Haskell L. Nichols, carefully near schools. Many of been reported. Detective Sgt. a Republican from Jackson, ar­ have recreation programs gued in a debate that "now is them in effect during the summer,” fraudulent check detail at state the time to act like statesmen" May 27, 1S59 Labor, $280.50; Village MaYrripolice headquarters, said the in­ and pass a bill to solve the, he concluded. . als, $ 1*3.88; Street Dept Lather, The'Village Council meeting; crease is probably due to better­ state’s financial problems. dition of the state and for poll­ was called to order by President ing economic conditions. He said that next year will; ticians who want to put their GW. with Cocdftinen Shoup.; Be explained that, contrary be too late — both for the con-• best foot forward to the voters. GlkJdea. SkedaJL and Bos art W- »«ter Dr pt. Maoeiials. to popular belief, bad check passers more often succeed The minutes dff the May 191 'Rizor and 'Wallace were: when the economy is healthy, new lovetinea akcaJ for yOU . . . when there is a general feeling meeting were read and apj proven upon the motion of* Mr. Cashmere and Mr. Dal- that most people have money WLn yoa kaue weekly appointments at / ‘ ' of------Shoup -knd the support Glid-.' man"* ere present to cfisruB the to back them up. Keily's records show that July den. Ajyes all, mrtion carried. standpipe. Tfcte was tnHlafl to The bills were read, and upon 'ccheck ^references and to -get one and August are the months at the ^height of the tourist and SUPER the xndtion of GMBden and the flor two more’'bids on it. •tons support of Bogart, they ’were' Ifwkis agreed to let the Tire- vacation season when most allowed and the Tierk was In-:anen^hold the . _ Harvest ______ ____ ___ smdn merchants become the vic­ Festival structed to draw the orders onj crelebrnlion the last of August tims of check passers. the Treasurer tor‘the same. All -an the parking Hot at the west Rom where I sit ...fy Joe Marsh present voting yea. ®n’d-dl Washington Street LAAISING, the hub of the The bins as fidRows: Village MOton By "Wallace and .supstate’s government since its early days, is winding up its centennial celebration. One of the highlights was a Slim Pickins-Upl four-hour parade west on Mich­ igan Avenue -toward the capitol building, watched by 175,000 Slim Thomas’ wife thought positors turned up. Threw the persons lining the curbs. sign out, too. The parade theme was 'The up a pretty slick way to get From where I sit, sometimes History of Transportation.” fea­ Slim to clean up their front porch. it takes the "dramatic ' to show turing the earBest cars made in Slim had a habit of leaving folks they’re wrong. But usual­ Detroit and Lansing, covered ly you can solve things by talk­ wagons, ox-drawn «carts, bicycles, his tools there before coming into the house. And he'd al ­ ing them out For instance, my a helicopter and two airplanes. neighbor once objected to my There 'were queens — Miss ways tell his Missus he’d get around to tidying up later. preference for an occasional^ ported by Glidden to pay the So Mrs. T. nailed a large sign glass of beer. Bui after dhe«sfrFire Beard $250.00. Ayes all. to the porch for all passers-by ing it with him, he realised heMotion by-Skedgell and sup­ to see: “THOMAS’ JUNK was just plain Intolerant Now ported by Rizor to accept the PILE. DUMP YOUR OLD he accepts my choice aa I ac­ tax roll from Harley Andrews, EQUIPMENT HERE!” When cept his. What da you say we and charge the collection of Slim saw the sign he cleaned “ clean up" oh intolerant think-same to the Treasurer, Mrs. that porch so fast he was |nr? Z“) Z1L <Marguerite Wilson. Ayes all. through before any junk deMotion by Skedgell and sup­ ported by Shoup that the Clerk make an application to the State Copyright, 1959, United Slates Brewers Foundation Highway Department to close M-66 from :Sherman Street to Washington Street on Saturday p.m. of June 6, to accommodate the Antique Auto Club’s visit. Ayes all. Motion to -adjourn was made by Bogart and seconded by Skedgell. Ayes all. Date approved: June 11, 1959 Its Importance before ft Is too Complete EMPLOYERS of the more tlian 12.000 Michigan National Guardsmen are being asked to help make it possible for them to train for active duty in peace Council proceedings Auto Service HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY We Case at Noon Thursdays SMITH'S Radio - Electric SERVICE Service NEIL JONES _ .’HIS MONTH S 8FJT BUY! Gaylord Gray, President Melson C Brumm. Clerk WE DON’T MISS WATER 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. Help your local industries to expand and you will share in the TILL THE WELL RUNS DRY 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 Developmeat Department to help your community prosper. ■ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS unbreakable POLYETHYLENE PITCHER-TUMBLER SET June IL 195© The meeting of the regular council was called to order by President Gray, with all mem­ bers present except Wallace. The minutes of the May 28 meeting were read and ap­ proved upon the motion of Skedgell and the support of Motion by Rizor and sup­ ported by Shoup that th* bills be allowed as read, and that orders be drawn on the Treas- ried. The bills were as follows: Village Labor. $881 Si; Village Materials, $547.25; Street Dept. Lafwr. <175.00; Water Dept. Ma n;, o<# i, pMi.h.d „ o pMic „r,;ct by lh!t „wipopt, fc THE NASHVILLE NEWS lht MoUtm by Bogart and wpported by Glidden to acj»pt th? bid of $735.00 by John H. Green­ lee of Cherry Valley. Illinois, to dean and paint the stand­ pipe. Ayes ail. Motion carried. Motion by Glidden and wr* ported by Rhnr that we trans­ fer $I.<500.00 from the Receivf»7 RANCH STYLE �We Guarantee Our Work FURLONG BROTHERS may be rejected. AUCTIONEERING Nashri’Je OL 3-2621 COUNCIL, Nelson Brumm, •rk 5c 81 ACRES — 8-room, 4-bedroom ;u»e the fire phone number home; large basement bam, 2 •in trying to reach Justice oftoolhouses. poultry house, Regular ’Peace office. The Justice is' OL 3-6004 granary, hog house, garage, CONCRETE BLOCKS ►In his office from 4 to 5 p.ny 2-5p all buildings in very good con ­ 'daily and has his own phoneJ Also the New dition. good woven wire WAY-LITE Building Blocks 21 c ubic • ft . fences, nice maple woods with FREEZER Chimney Blocks maple syrup equipment in­ ■I TO $299.95 Screened Cement Gravel cluded; 8 acres wheat, 20 Crushed Road Gravel acres hay, same corn and GAMBLES Prat Moss. Top Dirt. Fill Dirt oats; owner would sell for Nashville and Stone • $4,000 down or trade for home CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING in Charlotte or Nashville. PENNOCK 80 ACRES-Near Vermontville. Complete Processing 6 days a week PLACE TO SHI OL 3-2791 Nashville 7 - room. 4 • bedroom, modern ( UVR / home; good barn, poultry DULL BROTHERS house, nice maple woods; for Johnnie and^Bete LAWN MOWER SERVICE — sale or trade. Morgan, at Thornapple Lake on all lawn mower motors STORE OL 3-8063 and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ JUST LISTED—6-room, 2-story home, 3 bedrooms, new siding, ley. 130 S. Main St„ Nash­ For Those^Hot Days Ahead large new lawn; full price ville. OL 3-9772. 39-tfc PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET h BUSHEL ELECTRIC FANS $4,000 with terms. and RADIO AND TELEVISION — NEW US TING — 7-room coun­ AIR CONDITIONERS try home on 1-acre lot, large Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, liring room, dining room, GAMBLES 311 Slate Street, OL 3-9871. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, new oil 47tfc ’ Nashville furnace, 1-piece bath, 2 Ea vestroughing — Painting porches, nice lawn with RETAIL MEATS Roofing • Siding. 704 Reed St. shrubs; only $6,5Q0 with DULL BROTHERS OL 3-8822. Carroll Lamie terms. Johnnie and Pete FIREFIGHTERS—Ladder* at the fire truck. at the Arort Com Ako Bo U*ed For Picnic. 46 tfc NASHVILLE — 7-room, 4- Morgan, at Thomapple Lake bedroom home on nice comer Wertera Area Command are railed ikyward and Command 6 days a week 9 to 9 Building • Remodeling - Roofing lot, nice shade, garage; owner firemen climb them aa the finale to a demonstration tor the LADltS MOCCASINS OL 341063 Kitchens - Porches • Closets has reduced price for quick elUmna ot Kalsenlantern, Germany. Object ot the exhibition Cool Cushonixed Waffle Crepe-Sole. Light As A Block Chimneys - Basements For Sale — TabkTcioths, 300 ftsale, terms. waa to acquaint the dtiiens with the efficiency of the torre. Guaranteed Work Feather. Assorted Sixes and Colors. THORNAPPLE LAKE — Small rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use FLOYD BARNUM 3-room cottage on 50'xlOO’ it, dispose of it What could OL 3-2177 Woodland lot; $3,000 or trade for coun­ be easier for that large gath­ home, easy terms. ering, News office. OL3-3231. Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. 1 -try STORY — 4-room on 1-acre Any time. Official Range. Attention, Housewives—Stanley lot, large living room, kitchen, $3.25 per round. Lefty’s Sport Home Products now hiring 3-piece bath, 2 bedrooms; Shop. Junction M-43, 50, 66. two (2) new dealers in this reasonably at $3,500 or Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc priced area — full or part time. For trade for other property. interview, phone OL 3-3422. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY — Rugs - Furniture'- Carpets 3-4-5p Whether you belong to the tion areas to properly guard PLASTIC PLACE MAT Expertly Cleaned in your home 2-story brick building, now group of campers who enjoy distribution of use. Camping is renting for over $800 per with a money-back guarantee FLOOR TILE some of the conveniences of restricted to 15 days in any one year; good terms or trade for No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Smooth and home or the more adventurous park from June 15 through La­ lake property. Also, 6 yr. ..mothproofing. Soil LINOLEUM set who like to “rough it,” you bor Day. However, you may NEAR NASHVILLE—on black­ Retarding & Fireproofing PAINT top road, 7 rooms and bath, Will Brighten up the old House should have no difficulty in camp in these sites for a total Inquire about our new dripless finding campgrounds in Michi­ of 45 days during the calendar living room, dining room, Wall Washing Machines As Well as Preserve It Hand gan to suit your particular year. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, utility ‘ E. Miller. WI 5-2091, Hastings GAMBLES tastes. Decorated. room, nearly new garage; Park camping is limited to Nashville LENNOX close to store, priced reason­ 39: Value For those desiring a few of designated campsites or outpost I 4 for 99<t ably with only $500.00 down. »FREEZER BOXES Heating — Air Conditioning the comforts of home, camp­ camping areas. Camping per­ Qt. size • 25 for 90c mits are obtained from the . /Oil — Gas — Coal grounds in state parks and rec ­ WILLIAM J. STANTON Qt. liners - 25 for 59c 6 SNAP PLASTIC BABY PANTS reation areas aro their best bet park ranger or his staff. The Service and Cleaning BROKER Pt size - 25 for 62c Campsites are available in all daily camping fee is $1.00 while All Makes of Furnaces Pt. liners - 25 for 45c RUST PROOF SNAPS but two of Michigan’s 58 units. the daily charge for electricity Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Kaecfiele Furnace Service GAMBLES Facilities differ from unit to is 25 cents. Guaran’eed 1 Nashville 112 E. Court St Hastings Want'd unit but in most cases electricity There is no charge and per­ Boiloble. Will Phone WI 5-5352 tfc Wrist-Rockets — the slingshot । and modern flush toilets are mits are not required when us­ Wanted — Doors hung, Ceilings used for hunting, has a 225- provided. Hot showers, bath­ ing stale forest campgrounds. Sixes Sm., RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ tiled, floors laid, house paint­ yard range, only $1.98. Target houses, concessions and laundry Continuous camping in one ed. No jobs too large or small. paired and recored. Complete and backstop for the Wrist facilities are also found at many campground is limited to 20 such parks. days unless written permission Call Carl Sanborn, WI 5-2510 auto glrss sendee. Burkey’s Rockets only $4.95 at the ___________ 39c 4-9p SNOW ARCHERY SHOP Sales '& Service, 218 N. Jef­ If you’re the type who wants is obtained from the district for­ ferson. Hastings, WI 5-5085. 5c to "get away from it all,” then ester. In addition to established Wanted — Bookkeeping to do your logical choice would be campsites, camping is permitted For Sale—1 Chalmers combine campgrounds state or nation­ any place on state forest land TRUCKING — Livestock to in my home. Marleen Lathrop 40; 1 M. Ward cream sepa­ al forests. in 311 State SL, Ph. OL 3-9871 Campgrounds in not otherwise posted. Op.. FrW.y & SMvJiy Til 9 p«. Detroit yards and local sales. rator, stainless steel bowl. 4-5-6p Cn national forest lands, reg­ areas retain as much of Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Nashville Open Thursday Afternoons MkHfM Franz J. Maurer 5-6p these the natural aspect as possible ulations are similar to those in ert Oaster, Rt 3, Nashville, Wanted—Good standing timber. and only the barest necessities effect on state forests. No camp­ OL 3-2061. tfc Write to The Howe Lumber, CARS AND TRUCKS are provided, including tables, ing permits are required and Rives Jet, Michigan 3-6p COMPLETELY OVERHAULED drinking water, stoves and the camping limit is three We Guarantee Our Work SURPLUS HOUSES weeks. However, camping is toilets? FURLONG BROTHERS Wanted — Old farm machinery Additional campgrounds are mainly restricted to designated Nashville OL 3-2621 20' x 50' Units Only $475.00 and scrap iron. New prices. campground areas. Call Nashville Iron & Metal, ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM — available in county and munici­ Regulations vary considerably Six-Room Units with 2 Baths pal parks. Camping is also per­ OL 3-8111 9tfc Can Be Moved 75 Miles HOW TO KILL IT IN 3 DAYS mitted in southern Michigan in county and municipal parks And In Some Cases, Farther Wanted—Carpenter and Mason and when using these camp­ If not delighted with STRONG state game areas. grounds, it’s best to ask locally. instant-drying T-4-L, your 48c Michigan State University work. OL 3-2129 45tfc Camping regulations vary de ­ “Michigan State Forest Camp­ back at any drug store. Watch pending, primarily, upon the has released the last of its grounds, ” a directory describing Share a Ride — to Lansing from infected skin slough off. surplus' housing for sal e. accommodations available and and listing camping areas under Nashville. Work in Lansing Watch healthy skin replace it the These well constructed units volume of public use. this heading, may be obtained Itch and burning are gone! make excellent homes, cot-j from 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Phone More regulations are neces­ by writing the Forestry Divi­ Lansing IV 9-6668 or write TODAY at tages, ahd cabins. 250 ot sary in state parks and recreasion, Lansing 26. Dale Coy, 234 Stoner Road, DOUSE DRUG STORE these units were sold last Lansing, Mich. 2-5p . 4-6c year. Units are complete with kitchen, two bath sets, hot water heaters, wiring, all Wanted — Antique Guns Yours For Sale — Typewriter ribbons may be worth more than you for all makes. $1.50, News fixtures, storms and screens. think. I pay the highest office. OL 3-323L tfc. B>iildings are located in East prices. Private collector. Lansing on the MSU campus, 3000* Pullets for Sale — 6 to 16 Write R. D. Jeska, PO Box 86, southeast of the State Police weeks old. Priced to sell. post. Salesmen for Barnes Richland, Michigan ’ Office a 9-8971 Verawatvafe Getty ’ s Poultry Farm & 51p-lp-3p-5p Const. Co. will be at 814 Hatchery, Middleville, Mich., Birch St_ Saturdays and Sun­ DO YOU QUALIFY? — We’re Phone SY 5-3395 2tfc days only. Hours are from looking for a man with punch GAMBLES 9 a.m. to 5 pan. and drive. $3.00 to $5.00 per TRADE OR SELL — Will trade 145 acres for a smaller farm Will be Open ‘ ■ For More Information hour possible. Supply custom­ or horse, 100 acres tillable, woods & pasture, 2 bams, milk For Quick Clearance and to Make Room and Saturday Nights Call Lansing ers with 300 In-demand items Friday house, silo; newly remodeled 7-room home; new kitchen, Until Further Notice ED-70171 or TU-23894 Start immediately. Car nec­ bath, utility room, 3 bedrooms and oil furnace. GAMBLES essary. Write: W. C. DeGroot, for New Fall Furniture Which Soon will be TAMES CONSTRUCTION CO. Nashville 157 ACRES — Modem 8-room home, living room 16x15; dining The J. R. Watkins Co., 74 E. room 16x10; 4-pc. bath, 5 bedrooms. Basement, coal & wood ,702 Cavanaugh Rd. Robinson A v e., Barberton, GRAIN STORAGE forced air heat, 135 acres tillable; 15 timber; good clay loam • earning, Mich. Ohio. 2-5p Arriving Daily Now If You Are Wanting soil; barn 36x60; 9 stanchions, pole shed 24x28; tool shed Storage for Wheat Either Government or Private 24x74; 15 acres corn. 37 acres alfalfa ,20 acres wheat, 42 acres old clover, 28 acres new clover. Please Contact Us This Week Woodland Ph. 2275 NASHVILLE — New Ranch style home; 3 bedrooms with Nashville Ph. OL 3-8741 large cedar-Hned closets, 4-pc. tiled bath, oak floors, full base­ ment, oil furnace, cement drive and garage; aluminum self­ storing storm windows and doors, 1,000-gaL underground oil tank. A real buy. $500 DOWN — or less to qualified buyer, very nice 5-room country home; large 15x20 kitchen with lots of cupboards; living room 14x15, 2 bedrooms with closets, electric water heater, oil space heater, good well and septic tank. DESIGNED ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUYING — a clean, well-kept 8-room home in Vermontville? Located on 1 acre, extra large TO MEET carpeted living room, kitchen and bath, basement has double stationary laundry tubs; storms and screens; garage. Best TOUR NEEDS of terms. V-3 AU. SIZES l< STYLES TO CHOOSE ROM MODERN 2-APARTMENT HOME — downstairs has living room 14x15, dining room 12x14, 2 bedrooms and full bath; 3-room apartment with bath being rented upstairs; full base­ . . . i wiy to MONEY ' ment and attached garage. QUICKLY! Get a quick cash loan from LOCAL COMBINED STORE and LIVING QUARTERS — on Main FINANCE on iim mr street in Nashville; large kitchen with cupboards. 3-pc. bath; 3 bedrooms; living room, utility room and basement; store front 18x22; very reasonable. LAKE ODESSA — 7-room home located on paved street; UVR '®'87<t vHr Michigan campsites suit varied tastes J / <t Or H r w-p- °«- "-e- y y^ W’ " R'3; Kelley's 5c To $1.00 Store Summer F umiture SALE! Reduced Prices on All i VALUE Eaton Agency Summer Furniture Also Discount on AH G. E. Electric Fans Low Down Payment - Easy Terms LO. f - Build - Trade - Sell Christensen’s Furniture Al nmfen ' * ; ’ � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-07-16.pdf 191972b2c2d7d7d332fc662b2345dc4f PDF Text Text VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1959 NUMBER 6 Bell and Decker back on Board New police chief begins duty here Albert Bell polled the highest Voters turned out 177 strong The two seats on the board Nashville’s new Chief of Po­ learn as much as he can about to cast their ballots for two were won by the two Incum- number of votes in the elect­ lice has moved to town with his Nashville as he can in as short ion with a total of 134. Ard members of the School Board, bants who were running. family and is getting established a time as possible. Decker received 98 votes to and acquainted in our commu­ Kendall came to Nashville' put him in the other empty nity. from Eaton Rapids where he seat James Kendall, who moved served for four years on their here from Eaton Rapids to ac­ police force. Prior to that time Robert Pfaff polled 40 votes, cept the office of Chief of Po­ he was an officer on the Tra­ Robert C. Smith got 39 and lice, has moved his family into verse City force. He spent four Wayne Pennock received 37 the house at 417 Main street, years in the Navy during which votes. . across from the Babcock Gulf time he visited the Mediterra­ Superintendant of Schools Service Station. nean. A bedraggled, anemic city ly room to swing a bat, let alone Orlo Burpee said of Monday's Kendall moved into his new Kendall and his wife. Myrtle team succumbed to their sturdy get a hit. That was a very pe­ turnout, "It is indeed heartening home a week ago and has spent have two children, Terri, who is country cousins in a marathon culiar bit of strategy, perhaps to see that the people of our most of the time since in getting three old and Jimmy, who slowball contest after all efforts typical of the game itself. community are interested in the used to the community and in will beyears two in September. to continue the game ended at meeting the people. Of course, let it be known school administration to the The new chief in speaking 12 innings. The weakened city­ that the losers are offering no point that they would get out Even though officer Ben Ken­ of his new duties and of Nash­ folks just couldn’t push across excuses, such as the generous this rather large vote.” yon is continuing to fill his said. "This seems to be Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis, way, doing most of their own the winning run, and as a re­ donation of blood just prior to part time duties, Chief Kendall aville In the past few years there very friendly town. their son David, and nephew, cooking. sult, were granted extra innings the game, or the heavy traffic has been but little interest in has been on 24 hour call since I feel that I know manyAlready of the Jake Van Tichelt of Vicksburg, Leaving Nashville, they drove in an humiliating • attempt to created by a full field of coun­ the school board election. Few he came here because he wants people here just from having returned on Wednesday, July 8 across the bridge and crossed get ahead. Who knows, but it try folks; nor are the losers to get the “feel of the commu stop me on the street to from a month-long trip which northern Michigan. They en­ seemed an endless trek in at­ complaining about the lousy could find any reason for going nity” and because he wants to them the polls to vote. Last years introduce themselves. I am sure took them into Alaska. tered Canada at the Ineterna- tempting to score that leading officiating of the country's next to total vote was only 13 people. we will be very happy here in The group left Nashville on tional Falls and crossed Can­ run. of kin. Nashville.’’ June 9, driving their Rambler ada to Cilgary in Alberta. They No doubt some of the reason The Kendalls are members of stationwagon. The trip was a stayed at Banff Park and Jas­ The city’s hopes finally dwin­ However, they do want to for the larger vote this year is the Congregational church. graduation gift for the two per Park for two days and saw dled when the out-of-towners make public the conditions un­ the fact that there was some­ Jim is a member of the IOOF boys, both of whom graduated the spring awakening in the put in their substitutes. The der which the city fielded a what of a contest, with five and Myrtle is a member of the this year from high school. In Rockies, which Mrs. Annis said substitutes kept coming and team. C. Thompson just arrived people trying for the two empty coming without anyone leaving from a trip after notice of the the entire trip, they drove 10, was beautiful. During June nearly 5,000 Rebekahs. the game until there was hard- game reached him in the Upper seats. The Kendalls home telephone 470 miles, and camped along the Michigan drivers whose traffic number They started on the Alaska Peninsula. It was, unfortunate­ Whatever the reason for the is O1 3-6048 and Jim conviction record showed 12 may be reached Highway (formerly called the ly, his longest and only drive larger vote it is a sigh of prog­ at that number points or more were cited in in case of emergency. Alcan Highway) at Dawson of the day. D. Bogart just got ress - not only progress for th* for re-examination by Driver Creek. They purchased a book out of bed from aches and pains school but progress for the en­ Improvement interviewers of which was called the Mile Book encountered from last week's tire community. the Department of State. and this gave poifits of interest Funeral services were held game, and L. Ackett was wish­ According to James M. Hare, and listed the mileage to Fair­ Monday, July 13, at 2 p.m. from ing he were back at the store Secretary of State, 4,782 June banks from every town along Vogt Funeral Home for Le­ unloading those cases of rub­ School Newt Bits hearings were held in Michi­ the highway. At White Horse the Roy Fred Staup, who died Fri­ bing alcohol and muscle lini­ gan’s 83 counties. Nashville is to have eight new they enjoyed a side trip to Daw­ day morning in a Battle Creek ments. It was rumored later During the same month Hare houses within a week according son City where they took a trip that he sold all the liniments Forrest Johnson, secretary to a statement given the News through an old gold mine, saw hospital Mr. Staup was 59 and to A. Towns. It wasn’t clear reported that 1,064 persons were veteran of World War I. The suspended under the State’s Fin­ and treasurer of the Barry by Mr. Robert Dryfoos. a theater built in the 1880’s and a whether Mr. Towns intended to Rev. Clyde C. Gibson officiated ancial Responsibility laws. Of County Fair has announced that Mr. Dryfoos, who owns and saw old river boats. This trip and burial was at Lakeview use the medicine personally or these 249 were for unsatisfied the advance sale of windshield operates Roby Sales here in was especially of interest to Cemetery. just to see the city folks suffer. judgments. 179 were accident stickers for Fair Boosters has Nashville, and Ward Hynes, of the two boys. Many suggestions have been Mr. Staup was born Aug. 14, suspensions and 636 were for started. The stickers, which en­ Hastings, have together purThey stayed at Fairbanks for 1899 in Nashville, the son of brought to the organization's drunk driving, negligent homi­ titles the owner of the car on ased eight surplus houses which a day and a half and took a Pearl attention in developing a win­ At the regular meeting of the and Lydia E. (Appelcide, felony committed with a which It is displayed to free they are having moved from the trip to see Mt. McKinley. They man) A. Staup, and was married ning team. One suggestion, by Board of Education of the Nash­ car, use of drugs while operat­ parking in the. infield costs only campus of Michigan State Uni­ found the roads very good, the in Indiana D. Hedgecock, intended to mis­ ville Schools, the members of in 1938. ing a motor vehicle, and other one dollar and all money from versity to Nashville. traffic fairly heavy, and above Surviving are his wife. Pearl; inform the country folks of time the board unanimously agreed mandatory suspensions. the sale of the stickers goes to The houses are surplus hous­ all. remarked on the friendli­ two sons, Paul and Robert, both and place of the next game and to call a Special Election, Aug. Last week the Department of help support the fair. ing from the University. They ness of the people in Alaska. of Battle Creek;‘a foster daugh­ thus claim a victory by forfeit. 14, 1959, for the purpose of sub­ State suspended the licenses of These Fair Booster stickers are six room units and are to One point of interest was the ter, Cheryl Lynn at home; his The other suggestions, too, were mitting to the electors the prop­ 347 drivers and revoked the are on sale at the Nashville be moved complete with plumb­ fact that all large buildings in father, Pearl A. of Nashville; not concerned, naturally, of co­ osition that 2 mills extra in driving privileges of 87 addit­ branch of The Security Nation­ ing and wiring. Alaska are built with a freezing 4 brothers. Merle and Ernest La­ ordinating the skills, but by property taxes be raised in 1959 ional Michigan motorists. al Bank and at the offices of Mr. Dryfoos said that two of plant under them, to keep the Verne of Nashville, Fay of Has­ cunning and deceiving methods. for the purpose of operation. Those in Barry County with the Nashville News. the units will be located on Perhaps Friday, the 17th of This action was deemed nec­ of the building from tings and Edgar; two sisters, suspension and revocation of These windshield stickers may Kellogg Street where the foun­ warmth the ground ori which Mrs. Grace Whitehair Of Has­ July, the public will witness a essary in view of the fact that driver licenses include: Arthur also be obtained from any 4-H dations are already ready for thawing planned city victory. Neverthe­ (1) the State Tax Commission the building stands. Without tings and Mrs. Enos (Octa) Foss Benjamin Conley, Rt. 3, State leader. them. The other six buildings less, the public is cordially in­ has lowered the State Equalized Road, Hastings; Duane Keith Mr. Johnson said that the will be located on Sherman St., these freezing plants, the build­ of White Pigeon; and five grand­ vited to enjoy the fun and Valuation of the school district Krebs, Rt. 4, Hastings and regular fair membership tickets east of the old Lentz Table ings would thaw the ground children. laughs at the expense of the a $1 million plus for 1909, and and settle in a short time. Ralph Yohey, Rt. 3, Nashville. will be on sale again this year factory. goou ol’ old-timers. (2) the Barry County Allocation Coming back from Alaska AU were suspended because of at the regular price of S2.C0 The buildings will be moved they took a trip through Mon­ Midget league schedule Game time is 7:30 p.m. Board cut the allowable millage driving w’hile under the in’ The Barry County Fair, which to Nashville two at a time, by tana and visited relatives there for schools to 8.0 for 1959. The fluence of liquor. this year will run from August a trucking firm and will be put and enjoyed a drive through Friday, July 17 — Beedle vs. net result of these two factors 3 through August 8, will again on cement block foundations. the Bad Lands. News, 9:00; J-H Cleaners vs. has created a deficit of approx­ include exhibits and judging Christensen, 10:00 Mr. Dryfoos said that the imately $11,000.00 between what as well as entertainment Monday, July 20 — Babcock houses should be ready for oc­ is needed in property taxes in vs. Keihl 9:00; J-H Cleaners cupancy by the first part of 1959 and what can be raised. vs. Beedle, 10:00 August. The city closed tennis tour­ The Board of Education au­ Wednesday, July 22 — Keihl Mr. C. E. Mater will be the thorized the Superintendent to nament got underway Monday Bert C. Newland, 82, died at vs. News, 9:00; Babcock vs. and will continue through Fri­ hold a public meeting at the real estate agent for the low his home in Hastings last Thurs­ Christensen, 10:00 cost housing project. High School gymnasium ThuraSecretary of State, James M. Friday, July 24 — J - H Clean­ day. Thirty-two Nashville peo­ day, August 16 to explain the day after an extended illness. Hare announced today that 17 Mr. Newland was born Oct. ers vs. News, 9:00; Beedle vs. ple, up to 18 years of age, have 1959-60 Revised Budget and Freshman students who will Barry County persons had been entered the tennis tournament 6, 1877 in Rutland Towmship, Christensen, 10:00 budgetary needs. This meeting appointed or re-appointed as be attending Western Michigan Monday, July 27 — Babcock with hopes of becoming the city will commence at 8:00 p.m. Ail the son of Charles and Mary Notaries Public during the past University in September to be­ and walking off with (Bingham) Newland. He was vs. Beedle, 9:00; Keihl vs. Chris­ champions gin their college education are school electors are urged to at­ valuable prizes offered by Kel­ three months. married in 1912 to Miss Pearl tensen, 10:00 They are: Evelyn H. Atkins, being given an opportunity to ley’s 5c to <1 Store, Keihl Hard­ tend. The meeting will be open Kurr. In 1918 they went west Play-off Winner of 1st Round forum in nature. Roy F. DeHaven, Charles D. become somewhat acquainted his health, returning in Winner* vs. 2nd Round Winners ware Store. Douse Rexall Drug On Sunday afternoon, June for Fox, Erma Gardner, Ruthmary with the campus during a twoStore, and the Family Store. In other action, Monday eve­ 1932. He farmed in Rutland 5-Game Tournament w Lightfoot, James W. Morr, Wal­ day visit in July. 28. the childrenof Mr. and Mrs. Township The tennis matches will be ning. it was necessary for the until 1937. ter Soya and George J. Swan­ Under the direction of the Arthur Bassett of Carlton Cen­ Surviving played all week by these hope ­ Wednesday. July 29 — 9:00 Board to apply to the Municipal are his wife; two son of Hastings; John M. Allen counseling bureau, 100 students ter entertained in honor of their sons. Clayton of Nashville and Friday, July 31 — 8:00 (under fuls, and it asked that the pub­ Finance Commission for per­ of Hickory Corners; O. V. Haw­ are coming to the campus four parents’ golden wedding anni­ William lic co-operates by relinquishing mission to borrow in order to lights) of Lansing; one daugh­ They are versary. thorne of Plainwell; Eleanor days each week. Monday, Aug. 3 — 8:00 (under the court, should any tourna­ pay the State Aid now due Aug. Mrs. Russell (Evelyn) LauHouvener and Julius S. Knowl­ housed in University residence The gathering was held at the ter, ment match need be played. , 1. This action was necessary lights) ton of Delton; Marian S. Kane halls, having a good opportunity home of their son-in-law and baugh, eight grandchildren, two Wednesday, Aug. 5 — 8:00 The Recreation Association ap­ because th? State has not yet of Nashville; Bernice M. Kant- to become acquainted with this daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James brothers and four sisters. preciates this co-operation and paid all of the 1958 State Aid (under lights) ner and David Smith of Wood­ mode of living. Van Ameyden, of Augusta. Friday, Aug. 7 — 8.00 (under invites the public to witness that is due, and furthermore, They are also tested and coun­ Those assisting were Mr. and land; Arthur W. Lathrop of the city’s best in tennis. is not going to before Aug.l. lights) Cloverdale, and Etta N. Petti­ seled concerning fall classes Mrs. Jack Southern of River­ and then complete their regis­ side, Calif., Miss Georgia Bas­ Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Finch, bone of Rt 6, Battle Creek. According to Mr. Hare there tration for their first semester. sett of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Route 1, Delton, are parents of are more than 70,000 persons Swimming, movies and campus James Rohrer of Tecumseh, and a son, born at 3:50 p.m. Wed­ currently commissioned as No­ tours are planned for recrea­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bolo of nesday, July 8, at Pennock Hos­ tion for them. taries Public in Michigan. Hastings. pital in Hastings. David L. Cogswell of 601 Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hursley Reed St.. Nashville, has com­ married June 30, 1909 at the pleted his visit to the campus. home of the bride’s parents, of Route 3, Delton are parents He entered music. Others visit­ Mr. and Mrs. George French of of a son. born at 6:40 *.m. Thursday, July 9, at Commu­ ing were: John F. Armstrong, Charlotte. Rt. 3. Delton; Joan E. Bying­ Mr. and Mrs. Bassett were res­ nity Hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weeks. ton. Rt. 1, Delton and Janet idents of Nashville during the C. Solomon, Rt. 2, Delton. Route 2, Nashville, are parents years 1911-1944. Free Jasper Miller. 77. of of a son, born at 9.14 am. Fri­ Route 3, Nashville, died at Pen­ day, July 3, at Pennock Hos­ nock Hospital Tuesday, July 7, pital in Hastings. following an extended illness. | The engagement has been Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rainey Mae He was bora Sept 28, 1881 in announced of Dorothy *' of Route 1. Dowling are par­ Assyria Township, a son of Jas­ James of Hastings and Bud L. ents of a daughter, born at 1:06 per and Lucinda (Butler) Miller Semrau of Nashville. and was a lifelong resident of Bud is the son of Mr. and Ken Koeppe, owner of the p.m, Saturday. July 4, at Lake­ view General Hospital in Battle Assyria Township. He was mar­ Jitrs. H. W. Semrau of Route L Gamble Store, received word ried Oct. 25, 1911 in Sunfield Nashville, and Dorothy's par­ Wednesday of the death in Cal Creek. to Miss Evangie Skidmore, who ents are Mr. and Mrs. George ifornia of his mother. Mrs. Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lansley of Route 3, Nashville are par James of Route 3, Hastings. garet Toan Koeppe. survives. Other survivors include two Dorothy is a 1957 graduate of Funeral arrangements had ents of a son, bom at 8:41 Sat­ daughters. Miss Doris Miller at Hastings High School and is not yet been made, but the serv­ urday. July 4, at Lakeview Gen home and Mrs. Howard (Leona) employed in the office of the ices would lx- held at Portland, eral Hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mr-. Norrig Star!: Cole of Route 3, Bellevue; a school. Bud graduated from Michigan. eon. Oral of Route 3; seven Nashville W K. Kellogg High Surviving besides her son, (Shirley Anne Hill) of Rt. 4. grandchildren; one brother, School in 1958 and is a sopho­ Ken, are two other children, Charlotte are parents of a son Jessie of Nashville; and one sis­ more student at MSU. Maurice in St. Johns and a bora July _9 — at -----------Charlotte.—He A wedding date has not yet daughter. Mrs. Edith Abtxstt of! weighed 8 pounds. 5 ounces and ter, Mrs. Joe (Myrtle) Moore of .Mfa. wot to Bto Bata, Paaaaa, W O-US atooBBtt "Biw a I been Mt. Battle Creek. Loa Angela, California. 1 haa been name Richard Norrta. OBcAtaM Motov mioAii Sturdy country cousins trounce on city slickers Annis family take vacation trip to Alaska Hearings held for drivers Booster stickers go on sale Services Mon. for L. Staup Eight houses arriving soon Public meeting August 16th 17 Notaries are appointed Death takes Bert Newland Fall students visit campus at WMU Couple celebrate golden wedding New Arrivals Fred Miller, 77 dies at Pennock M. Koeppe dies in California Thirty-two enter tournament �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Personal news notes auguration of a 4-H Horse m at the Ionia Free Fair has n announced by Charles ge, superintendent of the i - Cherries : We Are TaUng Orders : . For Cherries : RED SOUR FITTED BLACK SWEET Delivery After July 10 Phone OL3-8972 Nashville Locker Service in Ionia, Kent, Montcalm, Eaton, and Barry counties, the newly established program will be held August 12 at 9 a.m. as part of the Free Fair grand­ stand program. Lange said there will be eight ribbons and six cash premiums totaling $155 in three classes: trail, western stock, and coun­ try pleasure. "Although this is the first time we have tried a 4-H horse show at the Ionia Free Fair," Lange said, “the response has been so good that we may hold two show days next year." Entry blanks may be obtained from the Ionia Free Fair office in Ionia. All entries should be submitted by July 1. Earl Clark of the Upjohn Farms will judge the inaugural event. aPPt July 16 George Kellogg and the Connie Baxter, Dawn Michaelsi and Ruth Randall of Nashville and Joan Hoffman of Hickory Comers are attending the 8th annua] two week summer music■ camp at Western Michigan Uni­ versity, Kalamazoo. This is the largest group to attend the sum- P. Hermenitt dies at age 84 Peter Hermenitt, 84, of Prai­ rieville, died at a Plainwell hos­ pital last Thursday after being admitted earlier that afternoon. A retired farmer, he was born March 24. 1875. in Rotterdam. Netherlands, a son of Jacob and Pieter Nella (Brosser) Herme­ nitt. He came to this country with his parents at the age of three years, and had spent the rest of his life in the Prairie­ ville area, the last 38 years in his farm home one-half mile west of Prairieville. He was married on June 15, 1908 to Eunice Bagley. She died March 21, 1956. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George (Evelyn) Adrianson of Route 3, Plainwell; one son, Otis of Route 1, Delton; 10j grandchildren; and four great-i grandchildren. mer music camp, with 133 students registered. They are receiving instruc­ tions from regular WMU facul­ ty members in both theory and techniques. Students reside on campus in residence halls, with a full rec­ reation program provided. The summer music camp con­ cludes July 19 with a concert. Connie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, RL 3; Dawn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Michaels of Rt. 1; Ruth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall: Joan is the daughter of Mrs. Lloyd Hoffman of RL 1, Hickory Cor­ ners. Kirby is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Mark K. Matter, formerly vf Nashville. Locals Mr. _.and Mrs. David II. II II. . are visiting Mrs. Myers’ brother Dent McDerby and daughter at Mirror Lake, British Colum­ bia, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead entertained their children and grandchildren and their fam­ ilies at their cottage at Barlow Lake the Fourth. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. W. A. Vance. . July 17 Richard Green Carol Greenfield Louis Kraegel NEWTON Letter from Japan standing Under­ is light and life." We bring to you a service of professional ability and a personal solicitude that makes for propriety and ■erenity. 74^/ FUNERAL HOME ->L3 SfelQ ■ CL9 B955 24 Hour Aabdance Service HJltcrc S new (ovtlintM a 'l^Uken you kat'c weekly Mrs. Ray E. Noban NEW ARRIVAL Gary Brian, born Saturday morning at Lakeview General Hospital He weighed 8 pounds and one ounce. Mrs. L. Z. Linsley is staying with the boys at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes spent Sunday with relatives in Montague. Kay Klepper accompanied the Robert Winters family of Bat­ tle Creek to Northern Michigan for a week-end camping and fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robin­ son and family of Lansing spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Harmon and other Kalamo relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier spent Saturday at St. Mary’s Lake with the William Gish’s. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer and Roland had Sunday dinner with the Gordniers before a trip to Williow Run where Ro­ land boarded a plane for FL Bragg, N. Carolina, where he has been stationed. Mrs. Cora Cronk and Howard Martin were Sunday dinner guests of the Walter Davidsons. Mr. and Mrs. Verness Mead and Sherri spent the 4th at Shayhead Lake with the Vance Arnetts. , Patty Stamm o f Hastings spent last week with her grand­ mother, Mrs. Florence Burkett. Spending the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews were her sisters, Mrs. Alberta Cole of Sacramento, Calif., and Mrs. Janice Clark of Lansing and their daughters and families, the Lewis Browns of Jonesville and Earl Crandells of Cold­ water. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morse and children of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of the Rob­ ert Gilletts, "Butch" remaining for the week with Mike Gillett. Sandra is spending the week in Bellevue with her grand­ mother Gillett. Mrs. Edna Winters and Miss Marilyn Winters of Kalamazoo were Sunday visitors of the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. Howard Wil­ liamson. June 23, 1959 much cleaner our floors would be at home if everyone would Dear Amy and John, Have you ever thought how park his shoes outside the door? If you come to 440 Durkee and find our vestibule lined with July 19 clogs and slippers, when I re­ Otto Christensen turn, please take the hint, re­ Timothy Smith move your shoes and shuffle Loren Noddins around our home in comfort Betty Jane Elliston I might even provide a Nappi V. J. Nielsen, assistant secre­ coat Brian Mitchell or two. This custom of tary of the National Farm Loan leaving July 20 the grime of the side­ walk and dusty street where it Stanley Babcock belongs, at least, outside our Kirby Matter homes, is one I’m going to pro­ Alice Greenfield mote. After all. I’m getting so July 21 adjusted to slipping casually Mrs. Leon Gray out of my shoes and into slip­ July 22 pers at each door that I auto­ Shelly Tonkin matically bypass my tie-shoes Mrs. Orlo Belson when I jump out of bed in the morning, and head for my WEDDING ANNIVERSARY pumps. It’s much easier to make the switch, especially if July 16 you've been shopping and your Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse arms are full of bundles of lac­ (1944) quer ware and flower arranging bowls. Japan “ ■is" wonderful! I’ve been in some lovely homes and beautiful shops and stores. I’ve grand department _ appointments at wandered along many streets and nodded to playing children. Everywhere people respond to :on4 517 Keed St a smile or a bow. Everywhere Association of Ionia, retired you can find a bit of loveliness, even if it’s just a bright red S. W. Maple Grove from his position on June 30th. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman He had served in this capacity sweater on a tiny child playing since 1945, and came to this po­ happily in the water along the DELAYED gutter. sition after 27 years with the There is color everywhere. As Miles Ruffner was bring­ First Security Bank in Ionia. Nielsen dealt with farmers Homes in Japan have a natural ing home two wagon loads of weathered beauty, as a tree, be ­ hay last Saturday afternoon, throughout the three - county area of Montcalm, Ionia and cause they are not painted. Larry Owens, who was riding Barry, in the making of Feder­ This natural background is on the first load, fell off and 6 BIG right for the colorfulness of the was seriously injured. He was al Land Bank loans. Born in Manistee in 1892, he people and their wonderful gar­ taken to Lakeview Hospital in DAYS B NITES grew up and attended school dens. Almost every store front I Battle Creek, where his injuries there. Following this he at­ has a tiny garden, even if just were cared for. A bone above or tiny the ankle was broken, there “ tended Ferris Institute in Big a few pots of‘ flowers trees. were bruises, head injury and Rapids. He was honored recently with Our first stop in Tokyo was chest and abdominal injuries. a farewell party by the court­ at a quiet little hotel in the The injuries might have been house employees in Hastings. heart of this gigantic city of more serious but for the hay The directors of the association, millions of people. A taxi ride which fell with him and helped fellow employees, and friends on a Tokyo street is positively to bear part of the weight of throughout the three counties terrifying to me. In the first the wheel of the second wagon presented him with a portable; place, all traffic flows along which passed over him. He will typewriter as an expression of the left side rather than the' be hospitalized for two weeks. their esteem. right I’m finally getting so I He is a State ward who has Nielsen’s retirement plans are I can ride in a bus now without been a member of the Ruffner not definite at this time. He| being on the alert every mo- family for about a year. will continue living in Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolff | ment. But the taxi ride in Toand daughter visited Mr. and July 18 “Life’s , darkest that of Ignorance; - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane attended the 50th wedding an­ niversary of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest Crane Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier had a week’s vacation near Whittemore with their daugh­ ter and family who nave a cot­ tage at a nearby lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley are parents of their third son, Lloyd Wilcox Max Miller Fred Ackett V. J. Nielsen WORTH LOOKING INTO Moke sate the refrigerator you buy has u true FOOD FREEZER SECTION rr WILL SAVE YOU TIME, WORK AND MONEY AS YOU EAT BETTER! kyo I’ll never enjoy. Fenders, pants, skirts, bikes, wagons — all missed by the fraction of the inch. If anyone is in the way, the driver just pushes the horn and accelerator simulta­ neously while you freeze in the back seat and wait for the crash. The next thing you know, there has been no crash; somehow the object has been avoided and for a few seconds you catch a deep breath and then, Io and behold, the whole process is repeated again and again, until at last the little car pulls smoothly to the curb and dumps you, weak but smiling, on the wonderful sidewalk. And the driver smiles and says, "Arigato gazimusu!” or "Thank you very much." I’ll be home about July 17, Mrs. John Cheeseman in Cas­ tleton Sunday afternoon. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were at the home of Mrs. Alice Finefrock of Woodland to visit with the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Bar­ bara Townsend, her husband Don and children of Urbana, O. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball and Bill Ball went to Decatur last Tuesday and returned Wednes­ day. Bill remained at Decatur after spending the winter and spring' with his brothers’ fam­ ily. The Merrill Dunkelbergers are spending this week at East Lake in the cottage owned by Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman. Coming Events June 28-Aug. 24 — 22nd Sea­ son, National Music Camp, Interlochen July 9-19—Miss Michigan Con­ test, Muskegon July 11-18—125th Anniversary Celebration, Chelsea July 13-18—Chesaning Show Boat, Chesaning July 14-17—Blue Water Dist. Golf Tournament, Port Huron Golf Club July 14-18 — Mecosta County Fair, Big Rapids July 15-17—All States Shuffle­ board Tournament, Traverse City July 17-18 — Mexican Fiesta, Hart July 17-18 — Ottawa Indian Naming Pageant, Harbor Springs July 17-18 — Michigan Open Golf Championships, Grand Rapids July 17-18 — M & M Sea Scout and Explorer Scout Bay Jam­ mer, Menominee July 17-26 — Blue Water Festival, Port Huron July 18 — Soap Box Derby Trials, Kalamazoo July 19 — Michigan Canoe Racing Association obstacle race, Port Huron July 19 — Top O’Michigan Outboard Marathon, OdenCheboygan July 20-22—National Shuffle­ board Tournament, Traverse City July 20-25—Showboat, Lowell July 22-25 — Davison Annual Homecoming, Davison LEDGES PLAYHOUSE Grand Ledge DIRECTORY Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed.. Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 pun. 113 S. Main SL OL 3-3221 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. "Our Service Makes Friends" Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI 5-4454 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Gm. H. Wilson Phons OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State SL Dr Bria NmI 110*1 MdjMttn Dentist • X-Ray 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday E. T. Morri,, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. Phone OL 3-2711 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance 307 North Main St. Stewart LofdaN, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Myers Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-2241 "SAY, DARLING” Gay, Sassy Children’s Musical Comedy Saturday Matinee July 18 - 2:30 PICKWICK PUPPETS DU PONT Admission - 75c Fitzgerald Park - Route 43 convenient parking Phone Reservations MA 7-7330 "40 OUTSIDE WHITE KEEPS WHITE HOUSES WHITE • It's self-cleaning—scien­ SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store tifically formulated to stay white! • Sheds dirt, dust, and soot with every rain! • Renews Its just-painted look! Munro's Groceteria Aluminum - Storm Combination Doors Windows 3 TYPES WITHOUT Professional Now Playing — July 14-19 ¥es, the wonderful new Refrigerator-Freezer fresh THE OTHER Business OL 3-9321 Nashville DON’T GET ONE THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1MS • Stays beautituHof years. Buy the paint that’s worth the work <'WW 2 TYPES you maximum alorage In minimum kitchen ALUMINUM ar FIBER CLASS AWNMC A refrigerator-freezer gives you more for your money- $EE YOUR DEALER — SEE BOB Winans Window Service IMQmoSl Obm Eraim 013-6004 Douse Drugs �SV/IFTNING I. 18 oz. 3 lb. can 39c 59c IGA's operating costs, boA wholesale and Ran across some rather interesting figures: — According to Newsweek magazine, American men spend 5 million man hours hacking off their whiskers. In a year they spend $116 million for blades; 10 million for safety razors; $3.5 million for brushes and $115 million for soaps, creams, lotions, etc. When asked the definition of a checker, one being in­ terviewed, came up with this one. — All I have to do is look like a girl, think like a man, act like a lady and work like a horse. Talk about cost — Here in the U.S., it takes 14 min­ utes average work to buy a pound of bacon. In Russia, it takes 2 hours to buy the same. The average Russian works 5 hours for a pound of butter; here, we put in 22 minutes for the same. The Russian doesn’t complain, though, for several reasons — one being he’s reminded ■of the worker in Red China: the top pay for a top work­ er is meals for himself and 3 dependents plus $2.24 per month. The meals — mostly potatoes and rice gruel. Me — I’D take Nashville, Michigan, USA ! . retail are as low or lower than those of any other system in the food industry today. Because of this, we are able to sell merchandise at rock bottom prices every day of the week...and the more our sales increase the more our operating costs are reduced, making it possible for us to pass on added values to you. Yes...IGA does have the VALUES! TIDE LARGE 245c HAS THE VALUES ’ > Potatoes IGA SALT Iodized or Plain 26 SPAM ».z 43c ROLL TOWELS 2-33c FROZEN FOOD Meat Pies Turk.y - Tuna - Chicken - Beef 2-39c Wyandotte Pints SWEET RELISH HERMANS FOOD 25 lbs MICHIGAN 5 f°r $1 Pints HAMBURGER SLICES EATMORE DOG >1.98 U. S. No. 1 OCOMA HUDSON EATMORE SURE CHAMP 2 39c Town House Sandwich Steaks is oz. 75c CRACKERS 33c IGA EXTRA RICH CHOICE. TENDER, TASTY Pork Chops CENTER CUT «. 59c BEEF CHUCK ROAST BestBiadeCutsibAQc ICE CREAM Tomato JUICE TOP QUALITY IGA MEATS LUNCH PACK Herrud s ’A lb. 39c All Flavors 49c % gal. 79C ROUND STEAK a^, We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 I GA S9c �Personal news CHURCH neth Priddy. Dick Winters of prand Rap­ Bible Church was held ids will bring the massage next Sunday morning. Roy Bolhouse from the Grace Bible Church fleer. were elected for the new at Grandville will be in charge of the service Sunday evening. Everyone is cordially invited to hear these guest speakers. THE of Milan were Saturday guests of the Clarence Shaw.. Roberta Shaw returned to Dearborn on Friday. Kenneth Sparling was a Fri­ day supper guest of the Keith Tabberers. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater attended the Farm Bureau meeting at the home of their Gene Mater, on Saturday READ THE AD> son, evening and enjoyed the dis­ Along With th» New cussion on our Welfare prob­ lems. Welfare Director, Mrs. Margery Dryer, was present and gave some interesting facts Road Service and figures on the subject for the county. Day or Night Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek- visited her parents, the Fred Hanes, two days last week. OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of Lansing was a caller at Ar­ I thur Hart’s Sunday night. NEWS NASHVH1E Bulova • SUPB-TWN • WATER PROOF • SHOCK RESISTANT • 17 JEWa • GOLD CASE Now Only $3975 T“ ,ikJ- Super FL OL 3-9781 Market JeWel^fS *Ukw ‘ OPEN UNTL 9:00 >.«. All Aluminum Pre Hung Door Mrs. W for q thx Mmfla r You cut machinery costs to a new lot . . . save money and time on crop site crop, all season long, with the Minne apolis-Molinc Uni-Tractor. One mai docs it all with this self-propelled carric that mountsfour harvesting attachment rd, the for th Now YOU CAN REPAIR ANYTHING MADE OF RUBBER with Amazing h Husks com cleaner, ■ faster and with less 1 work . . . incorpo- 1 R F Do It Yourself We wish to thank the nurses and aides at Thoraapple Valley Home lor the wonderful care they gave our mother. May L. Long; also Dr. Burke and Dr. Wedel; also Rev. Mrs. Belle Terrell and Rev. Melbourne Miner lor their service, and to all our friends and neighbors lor food and flowers and cards sent during my mother s time at the home and afterwards. May God richly bless you. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Steve Pepper Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 3. Struttman Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Long June 25, 1959 President Gray called the reg­ ular meeting to order on June 25, with Councilmen Shoup, Rizor, Glidden and Bogart pres­ ent; Wallace and Skedgell ab­ sent. On the motion of Shoup and support of Bogart, the minutes of the June 11 meeting were approved as read, y Motion by Bogart and sec­ onded by Glidden that the bills be allowed as read and that the orders be drawn on the Treas­ urer for the same. All present voting yea. Bills are as follows: Village Labor. $273.00; Village Mater­ ials, $156.74; Street Dept. La­ bor, $290,00; Street Dept Mate­ rials, $241.42; Water Dept. La­ bor. $150.00; Water Dept. Ma­ terials, $820. Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Shoup that we ask Consumers Power Company to relocate one boulevard light on South Main Street to the center of Farmers Gas and Oil Com­ pany’s property. This expense to be charged to the Farmers Gas and Oil Company. All pres­ ent voting yea. Motion carried. Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Glidden that the dis­ cussion on the tractor and equip­ ment be tabled until after more demonstrations be made. All present voting yea. Motion car­ ried. There being no further bus­ iness, the meeting was ad­ journed. Date approved: July 9, 1959 Gaylord Gray, President Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk Lamden Special! All Our Swim Fins R«».'$24>0 Now $1.50 Tri-Pacer Model AIRPLANE MBER & Servo-TotmaU READING GLASSES Economical and Safe Hardware Nashville, 01 3-2621 The Dishes Council Proceedings Gasoline Engine Ready to Fly Brothers Mother Will Enjoy FE OL 3-6001 NASHVILLE ■ by KEN McKEE, Manager i i [ I WE HEARD ABOUT A WOMAN who was trapped on I the second floor of her house recently by a burglar. She peeked down the stairs and saw him ransacking the house TcABI Dut couldn’t call the police be­ cause the only phone was on the first floor. So she kept very quiet upstairs until the burglar left with all her valuables. Our subscriber was poorer but wiser for her experiehce. She bought an upstairs extension telephone the very next day. A telephone in your bedroom is not only a convenience. It’s a security measure as well. OUTDOOR TELEPHONE BOOTHS are really handy to have around—»o much so, in fact, that a vacationer was found living in one in the resort town of Carolina Beach, N. C. He had set up housekeeping with an old broom, a small oil stove, a fry­ ing pan, cooking oil, eggs and cheese. There seems to be no limit to the convenience of these outdoor booths. But at the request of those who were waiting to make a call, our friend was encouraged to do in Michigan, incidentally, arc never far from a public telephone. Michigan Bell has over 4,000 out­ door booths conveniently located along the state’s high- MOBY DICK Form to AayMter Slupe Handles corn wit up so 25% moistur oootaBi... gcu you crop earlier, whil stalks are stiU stanc FURLONG NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Letting US Do Now $1.49 RM-PICKER IHEUEI k • E k ■ ' F B-7 Nicholas Appliance CARD OF THANKS FAST, KASY ECONOMICAL COMPUTE WITH Hinges & Hardware Thanks again for the many thought, and gifts. Robin Pufpalf Rs*. $2.00 0NI-COMIINI UMI-HUBKOR .. the WSCS Class and wrleaf Class of the EUB for the Toni Permanents all you ffiCombines train, seed and beai vestor advantages for low-cost, big capacity harvesting. f ?rs sent me during mylep at the tus and children of Iowa were Wednesday guests at the Wm. Justus home. Duane W. Ray, machinist’s mate 3/c, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ray of Nashville, is at home on a thirty-day leave. He is stationed on the aircraft carrier, USS Bon Homme Rich­ ard, having recently returned from a aeven-month cruise in the Western Pacific. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder were George Marshall of Battle Creek and Mrs. Bessie Force of Charlotte. Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kim en­ tertained Mrs. Kirn’s sister, Miss Marie Shelly from Detroit over the week end. On Thurs­ day they drove to Winans Lake near Brighton to visit Mr. and Indications are that the ar­ Mrs. George Ogger. On Friday rival of the summer season will they were the guests of Rev. again be accompanied by the and Mrs. C. C. Gibson at an usual increase in frauds by con­ outdoor breakfast. On Friday fidence men, hucksters and gyp­ evening, vesitors at the Kim sies, the State Police report home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert These smooth operators find Driesbach of Three Rivers, and the season of travel and vaca­ on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Felix tions and for fixing up the Rathmore of BeHevre. Other house and property ripe for callers at |he Kirn home on Sat­ fleecing Michigan residents and urday were Miss Helen Kulow, business people of many thou­ her sister Ruth and her three sands of dollars annually. They children from '-Detroit, their also prey on the unsuspecting aunt, Mrs. Olson from Milwau­ visiting tourist. kee, and Mrs. Charlie Gill of State Police records show Lincoln Park. nearly an 80 per cent increase Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kart in these of types of frauds from April through September. After spent week ago Wednesday at Adrian with Mr. and Mrs. that they drop off substantially. Included among these racket­ Floyd Mixter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and eers are quick change artists, pickpockets, swindlers, fake Mrs. Rosa Dull called on Mr. jewelry salesmen, dishonest re­ and Mrs. Loring Dull of Lake pairmen and phony doctors who Odessa Friday afternoon. claim they can cure cancer and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown remove cataracts, fortune tell­ of Grand Rapids were dinner ers, bam painters and money guests .of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. blessers. Mater Saturday evening. To avoid being defrauded, .al­ Douglas Webb of Marshall, ways take time to be sure, say Terry Gardner and Judy Dennis the State Police. Check business of Vermontville are spending firms with the better business some time with their grand­ bureau or the local chamber of father, Sherman Swift. commerce. Call the police if Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahl suspicious of a deal. Clarksville and Mrs. Adeline Deal only with reputable bus­ of Schloneger and children from iness firms. Don’t sign a con­ Louisville, Ohio were Sunday tract for any work to be done July 5 guests of Mr. and Mrs. without being certain you are James Cousins. dealing with someone you know about. '■ - 'T ’• **, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sanderson Potterville One of the most important of ,™ tte™Ue and ancl lady friend £rle"tl things is to report to the police | of Union dty were Sunday altimmediately if you have been I emoon guests of. Mr. and Mrs. victimized. This may give them James Cousins. Jacqua’Lyn, Koby and Brian the opportunity to recover your money if you are able to fur­ Atkins of Battle Creek, children nish helpful clues or any other of the Ronnie Atkins, spent hints which will help in finding from Friday until Wednesday with their great-grandmother, the swindlers. Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. Mrs. Helen Saeger and sister, Mrs. Lila Pelton of Battle Creek, were Friday guests of their cousin, Mrs. L’Nora Lynn. Ordaliah Lynn of Batle Creek spent the week end with the home folks.-"' •­ Miss Audrey Phillips of Bing­ hamton, N.Y.. cousin of the late Mrs. Frank Lentz, spent four days with Frank Lentz and Beryl. She returned Tuesday. Mr. Larry Eaton of New York State was also a visitor. UNI-TRACTOR I’ and I wish at .1 thur Beware of frauds SEA-KING • CARD OF MiGhlQan i OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 O’CLOCK LAMDENSS SONG WRITERS have been inspired by the telephone ever since 1877K just a year after its invention by Bell. That’s when two marches.^* polka and « solemn piece called “The Wondrous Telephone” were published. More than 70 song tides have appeared since then, many of them using the rhyme of “alone” and “phone” or “telephone.” Now a new Columbia record album with songs by Polly Bergen is available. It carries the over-all title of Irving Berlin’s 1924 hit, “All Alone by the Telephone”—something you needn't be any more with friends and family just a quick call away. ‘My exercise consists o] walking to tke funerals of mg �Main street stake in wheat prices W.C.T.U. was held July Park, in Hast! dinner was enj< LADIES AID Ing. two pi The Dorcas Ladies Aid of the Edith Jone North Maple Grove EUB Lunch wm Church will meet with Mrs. Al­ bert Bell on Thursday afternoon at 1:30. business meetwere won by Hilda Baas. >d by the host- NASHVILLE GARDEN CLUB The Nashville Garden Club The Castleton Community held a picnic Tuesday, July 7th at the M-06 Park north of Nash­ Club met Friday evening, July 10 at 7:30. o'clock. Potluck sup­ ville. A potluck dinner was en­ joyed by the 14 members attend­ per was enjoyed as usual. ing. The meeting was conducted Good Cheer Club Picnic The Good Cheer Club Annual by the president Mrs. Jack Picnic was held at M-66 Park Green and the minutes of the on Sunday, July 12. Potluck last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Lamden. Plans dinner was at 1:00. for the August meeting will be announced at a later date by the committee. After the business meeting, the ladies spent the afternoon visiting and talking about their gardens. A few of the members visited the gardens of Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. E. C. Kraft, two well planned and lovely gardens. Castleton Community Club dal Isotope lab, by Dr. Paul C. Aebersold (right) of A.E.C., and company president Harvey Picker- ESTHER CIRCLE Twenty members of the Es­ ther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met at the country home of Mrs. Lorin Garlinger Friday afternoon of last- week for the regular monthly meeting. A dessert luncheon was served at one o’­ clock by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cecil Barrett Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, assist­ ant dj^le chairman, gave a re­ port on the group for circle chairmen at the Grand Rapids district Officers Training Day of the WSCS, held in the local church last month. She said the circles were urged to undertake some missionary project. Her report brought out the fact that HOURS 8 Cb 6 DAILY Methodist missionaries have to We Oom at Naoa Thursdays take care of their own expenses, except housing. The circle chairman, Mrs. E. C. Kraft, reported $58.00 real­ ized from the luncheon for the district meeting. It was rec­ NEIL JONES ommended that the WSCS use ------- REPAIR Radio - Electric Service Sportswear 25% off Bermudas Shorts Jamaicas Slacks The Family Store A Goad Place to Trade in Nashville BEAUTY OF NOTE ts Caroiwujc uiusic wpcircr, who holds national "Miss Music” title. $50.00 of this money toward a new ceiling in the Community House. The circle will meet with Mrs. Leonard Lynch for a potluck dinner fbr the next meeting which will be held in Septem­ ber. Furnished by White Wheat$1.69 Red Wheat$1.66 Oats$ .56 Com ---------------- —2__ $1.11 Barley ------------------------- .72 Check Jujy 7, 1959 Feeder Pigs ___ $ 7.50 - $15.00 Top Calves__ L_ $34.00 - $37.75 Second---------- $27.00 - $34.00 Common & CoDs $20.00 - $27.00 Young Beef ___ $21.00 - $24.90 Beef Cows------ $15.00 - $20.10 Bulls $21.00 - $2350 Top Hogs_____ $15.00 - $16.00 Ruffs $ 950 - $1250 Boars S 850 - $16.90 Top Calves. $37.75 — Austin Loftus, Middleville; Robert Pierce, Hastings R 4 Top Hogs, $16.00 — Kenneth Tobias, Hastings R 4; Floyd Walter, Hastings R 3 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart at­ tended a birthday dinner for Virginia Wells at Charlotte on July 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Paine of Creston, B.C., Canada were Sun­ day dinner and afternoon guests at the Wm. Justus home. portunity to use their fun tal­ ents of acting, singing and dan­ cing as they share the leading roles. Bill Slout proves his ver­ satility by portraying three dif­ ferent and humorous chants The second in the children’s Saturday matinee series is the Pickwick Puppet Theatre’s per­ formance on July 18th at 2:30 p.m. at the Ledges Playhouse. This charming presentation will delight youthful audiences with fanciful story and puppetry. Tuesday, July 21st the Slout Players will open with a modern revival of the 100 year old epic, "Uncle Tom's Cabin”. Presented' in all its original scope and grandeur, this is a play both sexes and all ages will want to Make Your Career With U. S. AIRLINES Men and Women! Train for permanent careers with leading commercial airlines in Hostesses, Reservations, Communications, etc. Meet celebrities. Get Free passes to exciting places. Enjoy quick advancement, adventure and ROMANCE in a glamorous industry expanding for the jet age. US. airlines employ thou- sands ofyoudg men and women coast to <^>ast and over­ seas. We train you by advanced new methods. After low cost basic training you’ll come to glamorous Miami, Florida for final phase of training. You must be high school graduate, 17H or over? For exciting Free details, fill in coupon and mail TODAY. UNIVERSAL AIRLINES PERSONNEL SCHOOL P.O. Box 49, East Lansing, Michigan 10 VFW CARNIVAL' AT EATON RAPID8 21 cu. ft. FREEZER City----------------- --------------------------- State______________ NOW! Long Lasting TRYZOL Spray as dirtied Only 299« TERMS AVAILABLE GAMBLES KEEPS FUES OFF COWS % 2 DAYS Kills! Repeb! Knocks Down! APPROVED FO* DAIRY CATTLE SAFE FOR CALVES Nashville Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator Attend Dedication Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were present Sunday afternoon at the dedication of a marker in honor of the first settler in Morengo Township in 1831, Mr. Seeley Neal. The dedication was held near the entrance of The old ceme­ tery, known as Cemetery Cross­ ing, on U.S. 12, east of Marshall, land which was given to the township by Mr. Neal. Mrs. Erma Olmstead is a granddaughter of Seeley Neal. On their return home, they stopped for dinner at Schuler’s in Marshall, honoring the birth­ day of Mrs. Olmstead. Name_________________________ ?___ Age______________ Address------------ ;-----------------------------Phone_____________ MARKETS RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Beginning Tuesday, July 14 through the 19th, the Slout players step into a new ven­ ture with the production of their first musical comedy at the Ledges Playhouse, "Say, Darling”, a smart, sassy and wonderfully funny musical "Say, Darting” will fill the theatre with a continual rumble of laughter from first to final curtain. Harry Cauley and Marte Boyle will have an op- Please rush exciting information about Airline careers. Members of1 the VFW and their families are urged to at­ tend the annual National Home Carnival in Eaton Rapids Sun­ day, July 19. There will be a picnic supper on the grounds. The ribbon cutting ceremony M-66 GARDEN CLUB begins the celebration at 1:00, The M-66 Garden Club met and the huge fireworks display at the home of Bruce and Vance will be at 9:00 p.m. Higdon on Monday. June 27. After touring the boys’ garden, a weed identification contest LIBRARY NOTES Mrs. Merton Watrous gave us was held, and they learned the a beautiful book. Nature's Won­ names of several weeds. Refreshments were served by ders, in memory of her mother, Mrs. Higdon. The next meeting Mrs. Alice Hunt, whose birth­ was on Wednesday, July 15, at day was July 10. Mrs. Jessie Gould gave us a the home of Jerry Smith. Each member was to bring an insect very old book, The Great Re­ bellion. by Headley. It is a com­ or a diseased plant. plete history of the Civil War, written at a time when mem­ VFW AUXILIARY ories of the struggle were fresh. The VFW Auxiliary’ met Mon­ It is a very interesting book day evening at the KJ*. Hall. and a museum piece. Bethel MeDugal, Sth district Some new books are: The president, was a guest. Thelma Thorn ol Arimathea, by Slaugh­ Win resumed her duties as ter; Parrish, by Mildred Sav­ president after her illness. A age; Venture into Darkness, by delegate report was given of the Hobart; Face Toward the department convention in Trav­ Spring, Baldwin; The Invincible, erse City. Seven members of by Vaughn; The Year of my Re­ the auxiliary attended. The next birth; and The Land of Cain, meeting will be August 10. by Peter Lappin. Ina Smith Librarian CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Before Starting On That Trip At least $412,000 will be at stake for fanners and business­ men of Barry County when farmers go to the polls July 23. for the seventh consecutive year, to vote in the national wheat referendum. According t o information compiled for Barry County by Michigan Farmers Union, the amount of money involved in the wheat referendum is at least 78 cents a bushel on the 1960 crop. Multiplied by the av­ erage production o f 528,218 bushels for this county, it amounts to more than $412,000. This is the amount of income farmers could lose if they turn down support prices on wheat. This difference is between $1.78, average farm support price, and $1.00 a bushel, the estimated price wheat would sell for without any support price. These are dollars that find their way to cash registers on Main Street. They are spent for goods and services by the farmers of Barry County. Twothirds of the nation's wheat farmers must vote “YES” to marketing quotas on their 1960 wheat crop if these dollars are to be saved. Under the existing law, a 'YES” vote means the govern­ ment will support wheat at $1.78 a bushel next year — 75 percent of parity. If more than one-third of the wheat farmers vote "NO” — there will be no price support in 1960, and marketing experts predict that wheat will sell for around one dollar a bushel. 'Say, Darling' now at Ledges Playhouse Woodland Pi. 2275 Start on That Vacation Trip Woodard's Mobil Service NuMh Ph. OL 3-8741 SEE YOU AT THE CLASS Micro Midget Races .. il Then Whatever You Need TIRES * BATTERIES BRAKE JOB * LUBE SEE US Farm Calendar July 15 — FFA Meeting, Hub­ bell’s Pond (evening) July 16 — 4-H Demonstration School July 19-26 — 4-H Camp at Algonquin Lake July 21-24 — Homemakers Conference, Michigan State University July 23 — Meeting to discuss new plat book, Courthouse, 8:00 July 27 —- AU fair entries Babcock's Gulf Service July 29 — Aprons for Apron More Fun Than a Circus ♦ At Our Fountain Speed - Thrills - Soaetimes Spill, Nashville Speedway Time Trials 7pm. — Races Start at 8 M * NASHVIIXE, MICHIGAN ■ �of our Mr*. Wm. Justus ibrates the Fourth in the midst | of a Big Crowd with appropri- The Annual Homemakers > 11 a.m. Monday to Friday at a prayer meeting at Mid- • The Nashville martial band was Conference will be held at Mich­ io Kalamo Church this week. . _ < « _1 11 _ i —... — — ihn igan State University July 21-24, said Mrs. Kuhn, as she invited Mrs. Lillie Vance of Nashdieville last week by shooting also on deck and enlivened th* off fire crackers during the exercises with the old-time mu­ with four days of fellowship, sendees. The Salvation Army sic of the fife and drum. The fun and thought-provoking in­ Bellevue Ladies’ Band arrived formation for Mrs. Homemaker. ence. Programs and registra­ struck Middleville Sunday. Mrs. Martha Kuhn, Barry tion cards are still available in As Usual. Nashville Cele- on the 9:30 train and paraded Main Street, dispensing most County Extension Agent, Home, the Extension Office in the’ day. excellent music. The streets Economic*, says, there will be, Courthouse. Mrs. Emma Osman and son were thronged with teams of classes on many different sub­ Louis of Scottsdale, Arizona and । in-coming people and it was evi­ jects, music, demonstrations, her mother of Clarksville vis­ dent that the great day of the speeches, good food, dancing, ited Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ year “was at hand.’’ The oppor­ on the green, movies, and an Connell and Bobby on June 30. tune shower of Thurs. night laid opportunity to meet old friends and Mrs. Mary Van Curan of the dust nicely and sunrise Fri­ and .to make new friends. Detroit was a guest on July 4th. day morning brought with it Full-time visitors at the con­ Nine of Okizu Camp Fire as pleasant a day as one could ference will stay in Shaw Hall Kansas City, Mo. (Special) — Girls enjoyed the past week at wish. which is located just south of Merton and Hazel Tobias, Jr., of■ Camp Kitanniwa, and all re­ Dowling celebrated the 4th Farm Lane Bridgp on the banks 2, Nashville, have recently turned to their homes Saturday. without the loss of a single soul. of the Red Cedar River. Meet­ Rt issued lifetime member­ NEW ARRIVAL A sumptous dinner in N. Clem­ ings will be held in the Audi­ been ship in the American Polled Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider are ens’ orchard, two match games torium (just across the bridge) Hereford Association, accord­ parents of a son, born at Hayesof ball, fireworks and a bowery and in classrooms nearby. ing to Mr. D. W. Chittenden, Green- Beach Hospital in Char­ dance in the evening were the Day visitors are also welcome, Executive Secretary. attractions and 300 people were says Mrs. Kuhn. Their class There are more than 11,000 lotte. Mrs. Rider and baby Michele Glen returned home congregated. will be Geography in the News, member-breeders of the Saturday. Wash Walker, of Bellevue, with Edward C. Prophet, Asso- active American Polled Hereford As­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Southern started his team up Main Street date professor. Geography, sociation, national registration nt full fti’l enruwi sst-.­ 1 .. .. . of Charlotte visited their grand­ Nashville at speed. TVY Mar Note: We are selling Lambs of KTtsethsrilln speaking on the where and why promotion organization of mother, Mrs Lulu Southern, shall Pilbeam sighted him and of areas in current internation­ and at 6:00, ahead of the calve*. the Polled Hereford beef cattle Sunday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. ran him down, sprang into the al tension. This class will be in Have your lambs here by that Association headquarters Milton Miner of Freeport called wagon, stopped the team and Fairchild Theater which is at breed. are located in Kansas City, Mo. time. Sunday afternoon, and they al­ took Wash to the cooler. Next the back of the Auditorium. ‘ ‘ "Lee so called on her father, morning Mr. Walker was Day visitors may attend the sec­ Shield. Mrs. Southern accombrought before Esq. Feighner tions of their choice unless noti­ MRS. FLOYD NESBET panied them. and paid $6.30 for his fun. fied at the Registration Desk Mrs. Jennie Parmele of BatAn amusing spectacle, wit­ that same sections are full, EARL MoKIBBIN tie Creek and Mrs. Millie Frey _w nessed by a number, was that Classes are scheduled 8:45 • of Bellevue called on Walter 10: 00 a.m. Sections 10:30 Grant Sunday afternoon. 11: 30 a.m. Walker McConnell attended ‘Tian to have a 4-day stimu­ Donald C. Doster, Dowling,, the McConnel reunion at the lating vacation at a total cost and Hubert Long and the Swift home Mr. and Mrs. Vernes brothers of Woodland were part Mead Sunday. of an old lady hunting peEinuts of 1,310 new members admitted Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant among the shucks in front of a to The Holstein-Friesian Asso visited his sister and husband. Main Street store. ciation of America by recent ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Grant, of Recently Joe Mix was down tion of the Board of Directors. Newaygo, Sunday. Membership in the national in his well cleaning out the dirt, There was a good attendance when his wife, fearing danger, Holstein organization now to­ at the Kalamo WSCS meeting called to him to come up, but tals 50,813 and is believed to at the home of Mrs. Leon Rider he thought he would first com­ be without precedent in live­ on July 12. Mrs. Mary Van plete his work, but a peculiar stock history. Curan of Detroit was a visitor. rumbling noise made him The Association ranks as the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Per­ change Ijis mind and he was world ’ s largest dairy cattle reg ­ kins Janice visited Mr. and For Appointment for that next Wheel drawn to the surface, but none istry organization. It maintains Mrs. and Burr Phillips at Coloma Alignment: Job, Stop in or phone Vermont­ too soon, for just as he stepped all official records of the Hol­ Sunday. from the bucket the well caved stein breed in this country at Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma ville CL 9-7285 . . . Ask for Vem or Ollie in. . its Brattleboro, Vermont head­ and Earl Taylor attended a fam­ quarters. ily dinner Sunday at the home We have just installed new John Bean of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Ver­ 50 Yairs Age Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and non Taylor of Potterville, Mr. Carrie Wenger and Pearl Hill and Mrs. George Varney of CHAMPION PIE EATER spent the week end in La­ Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Of course, you were not grange, Ind. and attended the Paul Taylor of Lansing were Buiaess Pbeoe a 9-7285 Res. Phono a 9-3230 around last Staurday night to Lima Church in Howe where also present. witness the great pie-eating Rev. Matter is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Paine of contest held at Bert Gidding’s Uneeda Lunch room? Well, VERMONTVILLE there were about a half dozen contestants for the honor of be­ LANSING MARKET DAIRY FARMERS: ing the champion pie eater of Nashville, but one by one they dropped out until only Dell Cazier and Tom Copeland were Barn left and they kept at it Until Dell had eaten sixteen pieces and Tom seventeen, when Dell Write ‘for* FREE COPY of ’ * ’ gave up and Tom was declared the winner. Dell claimed that "What's doing in Chicago" he would have won but Tom kept shoving all chocolate pie compliments of The Hamilton on him. Anyway Tom is now Only steps from world-famous State Street, champion and is ready to de­ the financial district Ind all entertainment. fend his title against all comers Close to lakefront, museums, and all places of in eating Hastings pies at the interest. Chicago’s newest remodeled hotel. De­ Uneeda Lunch room, which he declares are the best ever. luxe accommodations—300 rooms and suites There was a scrapping match modernly furnished, smartly decorated. Radio or Saturday down by the railroad TV in every room. Air-Conditioned, if desired, track back of the lumber yard between Ed Hill of Maple Grove and Connie Main of Thomapple, in which Hill was getting the JULY aid AUGUST SPECIAL worst of the encounter until Constable Jim Traxler made his Children under from 53} appearance. They were taken 12 years Free ___ — before Justice Kidder, who gave them a knockout punch by THE NEW L. handing them a fine of $6.45. The fight was caused by a long­ standing grudge between the two, and no serious damage was done to either, excepting bloody noses. HASTINGS New members in Hereford assn. LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Fresian society new members Don't wait until it is too late! See Us For That Wheel Alignment Mr. and Mrs. Lulu Southern late Sunday afternoon. jted his sister and husband of Nashville Friday night Charlotte Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Paine of they called on Mrs. Bessie Cot- Creaton. B.C., Canada visited Trail of Charlotte. Sunday eve- Earl Taylor and mother, Mrs. ning they called on Mr. and LilUe Fox and Velma Sunday Mrs. Carl Moon of near Nash­ evening, and also spent the ville. night there and left Monday Mrs. Harry Denison of Char­ morning to visit a daughtei in lotte called at the Walker Mc­ Battle Creek. Connell home Thursday after­ noon. Miss Shelly left Monday eve­ Mrs. Lillie Fox accompanied „____________ ,___ ning__from Battle Creek_______ to spend her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kopp, I the summer with their sister, of Lansing, to Battle Creek Miss Florence Shelly of Lob Wednesday, Angeles. California. Need a new hair style? OL 3-3901 ^Ueua 5 ■°r We Guarantee Satisfaction! HAYMAKER PREMIUM QUALITY BALER TWINE 9,000 FEET PER BALE • SMOOTH RUNNING • EXTRA STRONG • NO TANGLING JOB PER BALE Also Haymaker Topper Premium Binder Twine Guaranteed - H Net Satisfied Far Any Reason, We Will Replace! FARGO - THE SIGN OF QUALITY AND SAVINGS' William Bitgood Wheel Alignment Equipment NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 0L 3-6092 TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE See CHICAGO from the .heartof the loop.. marketing ESULTS FREE PARKING W KANSAS CITY. ITS- THE BELLERIVE HOTEL 100% AIR-CONDITIONED DR. PULTZ HOSPITAL HAD FIRST OPERATION bull-dozer Electric Fencer -■raauwiar MwM S306-B $84.30 The World’i b—t Electric Fencer ...barring nona I Dr. Pultz's new hospital in the former Dr. Shilling place on Main Street has been made ready for business, in the for-! mer Dr. Shilling location, where his office remains also, and the first operation was performed there Tuesday night on Mrs. Leland Weeks. The equipment from the former Community Hospital is there, and Mrs. Her­ bert Cook, graduate nurse, and her family, formerly of Commu­ nity Hospital, are residing at the new hospital, with Mrs. Cook in charge. Shocks through wet weeds! • • • e We specialize In Funeral flower*. Free delivery In Nashville and area surround­ ing Hastings. Protected agoinst lightning *>»•» Costs less tbon 8< per month Io operate Will charge any length of fence Motor Driven Synchro-Chopper — Patented (U. S. Potent #2,853,633). No “chopper" We have a vsry good selec­ tion of cut flower* and potted plant* for funerals, hospital, parties or weddings at all time*. A must for th* former who wonts th* b*st in •fodric fondng! 1 Remember — If you want good flower* at reasonable prices — Phone WI 5-5029 BARLOW OL 0-2211 CARDENS 1501 «. Jrtf.rsen Hutlng, (IraiP. City Limit,) Co-operation can help you build a better market, get a larger return for your milk. The results show up every month on your milk statement. But co-operation means working together. No one can build a better market for you. It is your market, your responsibility. And your decision. But here’s how the co-operation of the 14,000 members of MMPA can help. BARGAINING STRENGTH . Co-opera­ tion—working together—has won MMPA members, year after year, a larger return for their milk. This year alone, MMPA price negotiations will add approxi­ mately $11,500,000 to members incomes. Prices to farmers in MMPA markets have consistently been 45c to 60c cwt higher than prices in Lansing and other non-MMPA markets. This larger return to the farmer has not been reflected in higher consume- prices. GUARANTEED MARKET • Co-opera­ tion—working together—assures our MMPA mem­ bers a market for their milk at all times. MMPA plants, owned by the members—and a potent factor in MMPA bargaining success*—help maintain a more stable market by controlling surplus milk at peak production periods. All MMPA members are also guaranteed payment for their milk. MANY OTHER SERVICES • Check testing assures members they are being paid on the correct butter fat content Quality control services help members locate and correct trouble before it becomes serious. MMPA fieldmen help members I with questions and problems—for example, Board of Health regulations, hauling, construction of new milk houses, bulk tank conversions, etc., INFORMATION MARTINO £ • Learn more about Michigan Milk Prodacera Aaaodatioa PORTLAND LANSING MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION VETERANS HALL . Tkmdny, My 1U8-8M PM LOWBUL CmHMJL . Tharafay, J*h WO-8.HPM �Garrow Mrs. Uoyd Thomas and and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum had a picnic dinner SatMr. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and urday with them. tmlly spent the week end with Marilyn and Patricia Lundstrum went north Thursday aft­ ernoon. Marilyn took Patricia Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger to a church camp near Fair­ came to the home of Mr. and view as counselor for the week. Mrs. Fred Garrow Friday night Marilyn spent the Jong week to get Deborah who had been end with friends at Harrison spending the week with the Gar- and Alpena. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Mrs. Clarence Lancaster and took Connie to Kalamazoo, •on Charles spent Sunday aft­ where she is spending 2 weeks ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Stan- at the Western Michigan Music Camp. Miss Joyce spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Miss Millie Golden the Baxter home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundlast Thursday. Mrs. Laurence Greenfield and children called strum and sons spent Sunday afternoon at Lake Goguac. at the Garrow home Friday. Mrs. Duane Wills and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund- dren spent Sunday afternoon strum took Kendall and Doug­ with her grandparents, Mr. and las to Lake Algonquin Friday Mrs. Stanley Mix. afternoon where they went fish­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunninging with their grandfather and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. ley and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Nor­ ton attended the Tiger ball game at Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Dora Brown spent Thurs. night with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers. On Friday they went to their cabin at Roscommon to spend the week end. Jim went to Howell Sunday night to bring his mother home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames spent from Fri­ day until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Handel of Cincin­ nati, Ohio. SUPER Mr. and Mrs. Gerold Sked­ gell and family were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur were Saturday afternoon call- Swift and son*. Kenneth re­ mained overnight and spent Monday with Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ more spent over the Fourth at Higgins Lake. Freida Marshall and Lee Wonser called recently on Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox called Saturday afternoon at the Vera Hawblitz home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton spent the 4th with his sister at Harrison and with Mrs. Nor­ ton’s parents on Sunday at their cottage at Jennings. DEI-AY ED Complete Auto Service SMITH'S SERVrCE M M \t--------- » -Otrwful V SI MUIIL>■■■ Mrs. Ray Hawkins DELAYED Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin­ son visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens south of Charlotte on Monday. The rain held up the com­ bining and hay making last week but was a much needed son visited Mr. and Mrs. Grant rain. Stichler of Laingsburg Thun. Miss Marilyn Marlin showed Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker of her Brown Swiss cattle at the Sunfield spent Sunday with Mr. Lake Odessa Fair last week. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson. Several from here attended the Miss Marilyn Martin took Fair. * several prizes on her six brown. All the 4-H members attend­ swigs cattle and one grand ed the judging at the 4-H Bldg, champion at the Lake Odessa in Charlotte Wednesday. Fair last week. Reinhart Zemke is driving a Mr.' and Mrs. Bill Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Ack­ new Buick, purchased last week. Henry Cowell is giving his ley of Battle Creek spent the week end in DesMoines. Iowa. house a coat of paint, which Charles, Tommie and Bar makes a great improvement. Mrs. Blanch Thompson and bars Elliott of Detroit and Brenda Jones of Battle Creek Robert Fickes have just returned from a trip into Can­ were visitors at Reinhart Zem­ ada. visiting points of interest ke’s last week. The Priddy family had a fam­ । in Montreal. Ottawa and Toronily reunion at Dimondale Sun­ j to and the United States. Most of the farmers are com­ day. wheat or already' have. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harmon bining Mr. and Mrs. Don Gamble of and mother, Mrs. Rose Hannon Bellevue Mrs. Blanch of Charlotte, spent a few days Thompson visited Saturday evening. last week above the Straits. Misses Paula Hokansen and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Jeanie Zemke spent a few days and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Har­ last week with Miss Ora Jones mon spent over the Fourth at of Battle Creek. the Watson cottage on Blue Miss Margaret Zemke was a Lake near Gaylord. delegate at the 4-H meeting at Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickin- MSU from Tuesday till Friday. Scenei such as this one are menacingly familiar during the traditional light rainfall months of July and August when out­ door recreation hits its peak throughout Michigan. Under these conditions, even a small fire can blase out of control and spread quickly over a large area, destroying valuable wildlife, forests and property in its path. Conservation Department officials estimate that 95 percent of all fires can be traced to human carelessness with smokers and camp fires ranking as two of the major causes. They urge everyone io observe fire preventive measures when afield. ers of Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Irene Skedgell. and Denny. A Thursday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones was Meyo District Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory Mrs. E. Linsley Corners. All shopped in Battle DELAYED Creek in the afternoon. Mrs. Lillie Plews and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman atttended Hilga Thomas of Kalamazoo the wedding Saturday of the and Mrs. Marie Everetts called latter’s granddaughter. Miss at the Earl Linsley home Wed­ Gloria Martz, daughter of Mr. nesday evening. and Mrs. Leon Martz in Has­ Mr. A. Penfold of Maple tings. Grove called at the Lloyd Lins­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy ley home on Monday. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family of Niles to northern Michigan and across West Maph Crove the bridge to Upper Mich., Mrs. Vern Hawblitz from Firday evening until Sun­ day. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Ashley Van Doren of Quincy were Sunday dinner guests of who have just returned from a their grandson and wife, Mr. visit in Colorado to see her sis­ and Mrs. Russell Ford at Hick­ ter, called on Mr. and Mrs. He­ ory' Corners. ber Foster and David Van Dyke A-lc and Mrs. Alfred Rock­ of Colorado, returned with them ford and children of Peru, Ind., to spend the summer with the visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lins­ Fosters. ley and Lula from Friday until Sunday. Lloyd Linsley and fam­ Mrs. Simas and Mrs. Price of ily were Saturday dinner guests Galveston, Texas are visiting and Earl, Jr. of Battle Creek the Heber Fosters. Sunday guests of Mr. and was a Sunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and fam­ Mrs. Heber Foster were Mr. ily of So. Charlottte were after­ and Mrs. Ashley Van Doren and noon callers. family of Quincy, Paul Jorg of YeS—THE NEWS IS OUT ON ONE OF THE MOST SENSATIONAL Jack Endsley, son of Mr. and Bldffton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rex Endsley of the Aus­ Lloyd Elliston and family of AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE POLICIES IN YEARS — tin district, stayed overnight Nashville, David Van Dyke and Riverside Insurance Company of America — now makes with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and family of the Durfee dis­ Mrs. Russell Endsley. available a policy that can save you up to 25% over your trict Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones present insurance and on budget terms so — a safe accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz DRIVERS ence Weers of Olivet to the auto accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Get the details from your local independent agent today races at Jackson Saturday eve. Worth Green north on Sunday, | Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer returning Monday. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Merl Scott, jr. i and Dene Mapes of Battle Creek at Ironton and enjoyed a ride I were Monday dinner guests of on his new cruiser on Lake RIVERSIDE btn:ra:icc Co. of rin.-er? Charlevoix. They spent the ---- ------------- ,....kL,... - - .... ....... J i ____ night at Buelah, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of E. Lansing. Mar­ cia Ann Bell remained for a week with the Lee Bells. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Nashville and Kenneth were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will careful drivers Dial 1220 6:00 am 8:15 pm Daily SAVE up,° 25 H on their car insurance! News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News ? C. H. Wilson Insurance Agency 013401 WHO SELLS USED CARS THAT ARE HONESTLY REPRESENTED AND PRICED RIGHT? Our farmer 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 last Try it I " YOUR FORD DEALER, OF COURSE! CAR VALUES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank ------ —------- ------- .--------------------------------------------------------------— L * * ■ D . i'. * ’ �REAL ESTATE 40; 1 M. Ward cream sepa­ rator, stainless steel bowl. Franz J. Maurer 5-6p Treasurer you would pay up to $15.00 a doz. elsewhere are only $7.95 at the Snow Archery were Sunday dinner 81 ACRES — Trade for home in ATHLETE’S FOOT GERM — of HOWTO KILL IT IN 3 DAYS Mr. 6c trirt.xl by anyone other than and Mrs. Wendell Day and If not delighted with STRONG rnysell. Wendell Todd. Curtisinstant-drying T-4-L, your 48c SINGER — ZIG-ZAG -equip’d Joyce of Hastings were Sunday basement bam, tool sheds, E-Houae. Hartings, Mich. back at any drug store. Watch granary, poultry’ house, hog sewing machine in beautiful evening guests. 6-7-8C house, nice sugar bush with infected skin slough off. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day console. Take up payments —-----------------------------------Watch healthy skin replace it were Sunday dinner guests of sugar shanty and equipment; Regular Itch and burning are gone! % of cum and oats, buildings contract balance, $58.60. Write Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and CONCRETE BLOCKS in very good condition; priced TODAY at Bex 307, Nashville News 6c family at Battle Creek. DOUSE DRUG STORE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batdorf Also the New right with reasonable down 4-6c For Sale — Large dark finish and family of DeWitt were payment. WAY-UTE Building Blocks buffet. 4 drawers and two Sunday afternoon and evening 80 ACRES — 7-room, 4-bedroom Chimney Blocks 15 x 20 compartments. Good modern home; good bam, For Sale—5 Guernseys. 2 years Screened Cement Grayel old. Just freshened. Located condition. $10.00 Phone poultry house; owner says, Crushed 'Road Gravel *4 mile east of M-66 on 79, OL 39891 6c Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt sell or trade; located near For Sale—Have a few new cem­ south side of road. Harold town on good road, only and Stone DAIRY FARMERS — can now etery urns at cost. Nashville Stewart 6p $12,000. purchase 5, 30 and 55 gallon ' PENNOCK Greenhouse Mrs. Haines 80 ACRES — West of Nashville, drums of TO-DOT Dairy Cat ­ FREEZER BOXES OL 3-2801 6c CONCRETE PRODUCTS 40 acres tillable, 40 acres tle Spray with TABATREX OL 3-2791 Nashville Liners and Wrapping Paper woods and pasture; 6-room at wholesale prices. TO-DOT For Sale—Gas Stove, Lavatory house with oil furnace; base­ GAMBLES and Toilet - complete. Good is guaranteed to be a better LAWN MOWER SERVICE — ment barn, poultry* house; 13 condition. Phone OL 3-2801 at Nashville spray than you are now using on all lawn mower motors acres com, 8 acres oats; trade Mrs. Haines 6c or your money back.This is an and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ for other property. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING approved dairy cattle spray. ley. 130 S. Main St., Nash­ 1 ACRE—Modem 7-roorn home PORK ROAST 35c lb. Registered Michigan Dept, of Complete Processing ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc with new oil furnace, large DULL BROTHERS Agriculture and US. Dept, of 6 days a week living room, kitchen, 3 bed­ Thornapple Lake Agriculture. Spray every oth­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — DULL BROTHERS rooms; poultry house, straw­ 6tfc er day — contented cows give Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Johnnie and Pete berries; owner has moved out more milk. Save even more 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. of state so will sell on best Morgan, at Thornapple Lake WMtW money by bringing in your 47tfc OL 3-8063 terms. containers for refill. These Wanted—Work. Young Nash­ Eavestroughing — Painting 1 .ACRE — Shaded, country lot, 3000 Pullets for Sale — 6 to 16 prices are for surrounding ville man wants farm work. located at intersection of two Roofing - Siding. 704 Reed St. weeks old. Priced to sell. territories only. PARSONS Experienced. Ph. OL 3-8191 good roads; 6 rooms, 2-bed­ Getty's Poultry Farm & OL 3-8822. Carroll Lamie CHEMICAL WORKS, Grand 6c room modern home; double 46tfc Hatchery. Middleville, Mich., Ledge 6-13c garage; only $5,500, good Phone SY 53395 2tfc Wanted — Doors hung, Ceilings Building - Remodeling - Roofing terms. RASPBERRIES — Spray - free. tiled, floors laid, house paint­ Kitchens - Porches - Closets THORNAPPLE LAKE—3-room U-Pick-Em. 30c qt Lexen ed. No jobs too large or small. ROUND STEAK 69c lb. Block Chimneys - Basements cottage on 50x100 lot; owner Farm, 1 mile south of Ver­ Call Carl Sanborn, WI 52510 Guaranteed Work would sell for $3,000 or trade DULL BROTHERS montville. Phone evenings, 4-9p for other property. FLOYD BARNUM CL 9-7088. 6-Tc Thornapple Lake OL 3-2177 Woodland NASHVILLE — 7-room home Wanted — Custom • combining 6tfc on corner lot, 4 bedrooms, with self - propelled. Arden BLUEBERRIES — Call to make Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. garage; nice shade; quick CORN GROWERS, ATTEN­ appointments to pick your Schantz, Phone OL 3-9837 or Any time. Official Range. possession; only $4,700. OL 3-3961 6c TION — Save cultivation. Use own. No Sunday business. $325 per round. Lefty's Sport VERMONTVILLE — *1 rooms CORN-TAL ESTER WEED WI 5-2008, Kenneth Hurless Shop, Junction M-43, 50, 66. Wanted — Bookkeeping to do and bath; large lot, nice KILLER. Made especially for Fruit Farm 6-7c Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc shade; full price $2,500. in my home. Marleen Lathrop spraying corn. Pre-emergence, 311 State St, Ph. OL 3-9871 LAND CONTRACTS — We deal post-emergence and band row Rugs - Furniture - Carpets SIRLOIN 69c lb. 4-5-6p in land contracts and have spraying. The best money can Expertly Cleaned in your home several buyers waiting to buy DULL BROTHERS buy. Licensed by the Mich. until a money-back guarantee Wanted—Good standing timber. seasoned contracts. Dept, of Agriculture and U.S. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Write to The Howe Lumber, Thornapple Lake Dept of Agriculture. Accord­ Also. 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil LISTINGS WANTED — Due to Rives Jet., Michigan 3-6p 6tfc sales we could use new list­ ing to our new policy, corn Retarding & Fireproofing ings on all kinds of property. farmers can purchase 10 gal­ For Sale—Piano, $20.00; antique Wanted — Old farm machinery Inquire about our new dripless lons or more direct at the bed, 2 basement storage cup­ and scrap iron. New prices. Wall Washing Machines WILLIAM J. STANTON plant at wholesale prices. You boards, larg^'botfet, bookcase, Call Nashville Iron & Metal, E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings BROKER Vsave up to 20%. This is a spe­ table. G. E. Ironer, OL 3-8647 OL 3-8111 9tfc cial service deal for the sur ­ 6-7c LENNOX Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Wanted—Carpenter and Mason rounding territory only. Heating. — Air Conditioning work. OL 3-2129 45tfc PARSONS CHEMICAL RKSREAL ESTATE — Nearly new SURPLUS HOUSES Oil — Gas — Coal Parsons Chemical. Works, 2-bedroom bungalow, modern Wanted — Home for two small Service and Cleaning Grand Ledge 6-8c kitchen and bath. 1%-car short - haired puppies. Mrs. 20'x50' Units Only $475.00 All Makes of Furnaces garage. 3 miles south of Harlon Mason, OL 3-3871 Six-Room Units with 2 Baths BROOMS Kaeahele Furnace Service Nashville on blacktop. $6,500 6-7c Can Be Moved 75 Miles 99c 112 E. Court St Hastings Nashville — 2-bedroom bunga­ And In Some Cases, Farther Wanted — Man for full-time low, toilet, bath, shower. Phone WI 5-5352 tfc GAMBLES work in service station. Michigan State University Good condition. Price $4,500. at Nashville Babcock's Service. OL 3-3601 has released the last of its Automatic Transmissions Terms. Overhauled surplus housing for sale. For Sale — Thoroughbred York ­ Nashville — 2-bedroom bunga­ These well “ constructed ' ' " We Guarantee Our Work units shire Boar, 18 mo. old. Can low. oil furnace, bath with make excellent homes, cotget papers. Call OL 3-3137 shower, garage, hen house, FURLONG BROTHERS rages, ana cabins. 250 of Nashville 6c all kinds of fruit and flowers. NashviUe OL 32621 these unjts (Were sold last One acre. Reduced to $6,500. For Sale—2-pc. bedroom suite, year. _ Units, are complete RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ Phone Adah Murray, OL 3-9891 1 rocker, bedspreads & pillows. with kitchen, two bath sets, paired and recored. Complete Saleslady for Very clean. Elec. Refriger­ hot water heaters, wiring, all auto glass service. Burkey’s Allan Hyde, Realtor ator, sealed in unit Call fixtures, storms and screens. Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ OL 3-8142. 6-7c Buildings are located in East ferson, Hastings. WI 5-5085. Lansing on the MSU campus, USED REFRIGERATOR southeast of the State Police TRUCKING — Livestock to and * post. Salesmen for Barnes Detroit yards and local sales. Const. Co. will be at 814 Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ GAMBLES Birch St., Saturdays and Sun­ ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, at Nashville days only. Hours are from OL 3-2061. tfc 9 a.na^ to 5 p.m. GRAIN STORAGE sales ­ If You Are Wanting For More Information CARS AND TRUCKS men Storage for Wheat Call Lansing COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Either Government or Private ED-70171 or TU-23894 We Guarantee Our Work Please Contact Us This Week FURLONG BROTHERS KARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. Woodland Ph. 2275 Nashville OL 3-2621 Nashville Ph. OL 3-8741 702 Cavanaugh Rd. Lancing, Mich. __ LOOK LOOK «31 WE GIVE M SURPLUS STORAGE BUILDINGS 2ffx50’ - $350 20x100' - $695 Can Be Moved Intact, or Taken Apart in Sections Self Supporting Truss Rafters No Partitions Michigan State University has released ten of these buildings foi public sale. These build­ ings are well constructed and make good storage buildings. Units can be moved intact reasonably up to 75 miles. Buildings are located in East Lansing on the MSU campus, southeast of the State Police post. Salesmen for Barnes Const. Co. will be at 814 Birch St Saturdays and Sundays only. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 pan. For more information call Lansing ED-70171 or TU-23894 STAMPS — and to Help you Get Started We Are Giving a Bonus of 25 Stamps — Clip Coupon PUB STAMPS aVEM OK YOUR PURCHASE 1 3 S Chuck's Shell Super Service ptymam. Come in or Offk. a 9-8971 VmwrtTfc TRADE OR SELL — Will trade 145 acres for a smaller farm or house, 100 acres tillable, woods & pasture, 2 bams, milk house, silo; newly remodeled 7-room home; new kitchen, bath, utility room, 3 bedrooms and oil furnace. 157 ACRES — Modern 8-room home, living room 16x15; dining room 16x10; 4-pc. bath, 5 bedrooms. Basement, coal & wood forced air heat. 135 acres tillable; 15 timber; good clay loam soil; bam 36x60; 9 stanchions, pole shed 24x28; tool shed 24x74; 15 acres corn, 37 acres alfalfa 20 acres wheat, 42 acres old clover, 28 acres new clover. NASHVILLE — New Ranch style home; 3 bedrooms with large cedar-lined closets, 4-pc. tiled bath, oak floors, full base­ ment, oil furnace, cement drive and garage; aluminum self­ storing storm windows and doors, 1,000-gaL underground oil tank. A real buy. $500 DOWN — or less to qualified buyer, very nice 5-room country home; large 15x20 kitchen with lots of cupboards; living room 14x15, 2 bedrooms with closets, electric water heater, oil space heater, good well and septic tank. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN BUYING — a clean, well-kept 8-room home in Vermontville? Located on 1 acre, extra large carpeted living room, kitchen and bath, basement has double stationary laundry tubs; storms and screens; garage. Best of terms. V-3 MODERN 2-APARTMENT HOME — downstairs has living room 14x15, dining room 12x14, 2 bedrooms and full bath; 3-room apartment with bath being rented upstairs; full base­ ment and attached garage. COMBINED STORE and LIVING QUARTERS — on Main street in Nashville; large kitchen with cupboards, 3-pc. bath; 3 bedrooms; living room, utility room and basement; store front 18x22; very reasonable. LAKE ODESSA — 7-room home located on paved street; nice kitchen, bath, gas water heater, gas furnace; 1-acre lot; sell or trade for 40-acre farm; terms. L.O. Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins. - Beal Estate - Auctioneering John DuU. Phom OL 3-HBt Roger Oman. Phone 0,^8348 5 - 0<*t YOU GET Sh.lv.l Automatic Butter Conditioner. Vegetable Bint. 3.5 Cubic Ft. Roll Out Freezer Two Ice Ejector Trays Fully Adjustable Shelves Magnetic Safety DadF You can own a Model No. BH-138 Straight Una dleslgn no colls on beck ly Eaton Agency ARE A SURE BET! FOUN FINANCE •» j Elmer Gillett. On Friday the Gilletts were guests of Mn. Gladys Crockford and Mrs. El­ sie Potter at Woodland. Mrs. June Nesbet called on Mrs. Phillip Dellar at Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Deanna Mead was in Lansing from Tuesday until Friday at­ tending the State - 4-H Club Week. oREFRIGERATORS 702 Cavanaugh Rd. LANSING, MICH. MONEY Loren of Muskegon spent the on that old refrigerator when BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO. NASHVILLE, M1ODGAN TMS COUPON GOOD UNHL AUG. 1, 1959 and Carol of Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon callers at the Burr Faswtt and Karl Pufpaff homes. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett spent Tuesday at Evart with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson. Mr. and Mrs. John Dowsett of Oxford were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow­ sett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pott.er of Marshall were Sunday dinner guests. Misses Roselie Chase and Claudia Bak- GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR FOR AS LITTLE AS 189” $230 per week With Trade CSC GOTO AS COU STAMPS SERVICE Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-07-23.pdf fda760112d9e3e3bf77a74ccd9bd61ae PDF Text Text VOLUME 86 “Portrait” Comes Alive Board explains tax needs On Thursday, July 16, the Board of Education, through the Superintendent of Schools, Orlo V. Burpee, explained in an open­ forum meeting at the high school their reason for calling a Special Election Aug. 14. 1959. The purpose of this election is to get permission to raise 2 mills extra in 1959 for operat­ ing expenses. Recent actions of the Barry County Allocation Board and the State Tax Com­ mission make this election nec­ essary in order to meet the budget needs of the current 1959-1960 school year. As a result of a year-long survey in Barry County, the State Equalized Valuation of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District has been set by the State Tax Commission at $5,360, 948.00 for the 1959-60 year. This figure represents a loss of $1,120,869.00 or approximately $1,000 per pupil. The State Equalized Valuation per mem­ ing three branches of the industry are (left to right) Famed Artht Norman Rotkwefl’t 100*h onnhroriary "por­ bership pupil is approximately Clayton f. Weaver of Alma, assistant refinery manager of trait** of the Amerkan oil industry comet to life at Gov. G. $6,000.00 for this year now. The Leonard Refineries, Inc.; W. T. Greeley of Lansing, inde­ Mennen William* proclaims Aogwtf at Oil Centennial average for all schools in the pendent Shell service station dealer; and Robert Burke of Me nth in Michigan and receive* a per tonally embossed State is $14,000.00. Alma, chief control chemist of Leonard Refineries. copy of the industry's Centennial publication. Represent­ The Barty County Allocation Board, for the second time in as many years, cut the allowable millage for schools in the coun­ ty. For 1959 the figure has been set at 8.0 mills. In 1957 this figure was 8.75. and last year (1958) it was 82. In last Thursday’s open meeting held at the high school, To meet what is deemed a Superintendent Orlo Burpee explained the items in the ‘barest minimum’ budget for Traffic tickets may irk some budget and pointed out the need for an additional two 1959-60, the Board of Education persons, but one issued in Mich­ mills in order to operate the school system at its present needs $53,163.00 in property igan last year recently made a . • taxes. This compares favorably Pennsylvania man happy when level. with last year’s need for $53, it led to finding a brother he Mr. Burpee in his explanation purposely “soft-pedaled” 233.00 from the same source. had not seen nor heard from any explanation of what the school administration would It is, in fact, slightly less. How­ in five years. have to do if there was a failure on the part of the quali­ ever, due to the drop in SEV James Heasley, of Irvin, Pa., and the cut in allowable mil­ stopped in at State Police head­ fied electors to vote this small increase. lage. the Board of Education quarters at East Lansing and The reason Mr. Burpee did not dwell on this aspect of will be able to raise only $42, asked Captain Murray G. Young, 888.00 in property taxes for commanding officer of the Rec­ the problem is that he does not want to introduce what might be thought of as scare tactics. 1959. This figure is $10,280.00 ords and Statistics Division, if short of what is needed. To there was any way he might It should be obvious though to any thinkjpg person that raise this $10280.00 will require locate his brother, Arthur. when our equalized valuation is cut $1,000 per child either that the electors vote the school A quick check of traffic ar­ we must cut somewhere or we must make up at least a 2 mills extra. rests in the records bureau part of that difference. It was shown at last Thurs­ came up with a name the same day’s meeting that by raising as one given by the man from In this case it is difficult to know just what we can af­ this 2 mills extra the amount Pennsylvania. The address was ford to cut. In this world of growing tensions on the world of taxes of the average taxpayer Detroit. A look in the Detroit front, education is not only the way to a better life for would not be increased because in phone directory listed the phone our children but it is actually becoming the chief weapon of the decrease in State Equal­ number of the wife. ized Valuation. Within a couple of hours the in a fight for survival. In 1958, in Castleton Twp., was comfortably We must not fail our children by failing to provide the $1,000 in assessed valuation Pennsylvanian seated in his *brother's “ * " living * equaled $2,000 in SEV and the room, talking over old times, funds necessary to properly run the schools. We cannot tax was approximately $16.40. The brothers agreed that the fail them, particularly when we know that even with the In 1959, in Castleton Twp., traffic ticket turned into a proposed additional two mills our total taxes will be $1,000, ip assessed valuation good $1.80 LESS per $1,000 than they were last year. deal. equals ST,600 in SEV and the tax, even with 2 mills extra, would be $16.00 or slightly less than what it was in 1958. For a 11 purposes. County, Township, and schools in 1958, the total tax bill on $1,000 of assessed valuation was approx­ Funeral services were held Members of the Nashville and athletic events will appear. imately $30.00. In 1959, even with the additional 2 mills, the Monday for Ronald Davidson Lions Club will turn out in force Those wishing to list dates total taxes would be about $27. <of Charlotte. 20, or $1.80 per $1,000 of as­ Ronald, a 17-year-old June next Thursday to sei’ listings of organization meetings will sessed valuation less than they ;graduate of Charlotte high on the Lions Club Nashville contact Superintendent Orlo were in 1958. ischool, was killed when he fell Community Calendar. The cal­ Burpee. Those wishing to list a baler while he was work­ endar will list names of those birthdays or anniversaries will The significance of the deficit into i figure of $10280.00 mentioned iing on the family farm. contact any member of the Ronald was the grandson of wishing to be listed on their Nashville Lions club. above can readily be recognized John Marisch of Nashville birthdays. There will be a small when ene considers that the Mrs. I median salary of Nashville iand the nephew of Helen Ackett. charge made for listings of In­ Proceed* of the calendar sale He is survived by his parents, dividual names and the calen­ will go to the fund to provide teachers is $4,500.00. Dividing our young people of Nashville and Mrs. Keith Davidson, dars will also be sold. $10280.00 by $4,500.00, a result Mr. : of 2 plus is obtained, and this ;a brother Duane and two sis­ In addition to the birthdays with a tennis court and skating rink combination. , means that the local school of- ters, Marilyn and Phyllis, all fieials would have to effect fur- Iliving at home, and by his and anniversaries listed on the calendar, the meeting dates of ther cuts in our total school ;grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. program to equal the services Walter Davidson of Bellevue, various organizations and the dates of important civic affairs of 2 plus teachers. iand Mrs. Marisch. Traffic ticket reunites brothers EDITORIAL Services held for Birthday Calendar sale accident victim Thursday evening Letter from Japan Chitose. Janan June 27, 1959 Dear Amy and John, We’ve been in Northern Ja­ pan on the Island of Hokkaido lor two weeks now. I’ve had a chance to rest up, do lots of looking, take quite a few pic­ tures and do a little research on this country. The last time I wrote. I be­ lieve I promised to tell you about our brief stay of two days In a Japanese- style hotel. We reached International Air­ port Sunday morning, June 7. Our father met us and took us by taxi to the heart of Tokyo to our hotel. It was very dif­ ferent from a western-style ho­ tel in more ways than one. All the doors were sliding. There wasn't one chair in our roomonly a low. round table, dresser with a mirror, and pillows for kneeling. The floor was cov­ ered with straw mats. The bed­ ding was stored in a small clos­ et. i consisted of thick pads which were placed directly on the straw mats at bed time. Then padded quilts with fresh sheet covers were added and the beds were ready. The maid served fresh, hot Japanese (green) tea every time we returned to our room. I finally learned how to use the handleless Japanese tea­ cups without burning my fin­ gers. Really very simple. Babcocks hold family reunion The Babcock family reunion was held at Putnam Park on Sunday with Mrs. Horace Bab­ cock's family of five boys, grandchildren and great-grand­ children. There were 30 mem­ bers present. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Babcock, who have been visit­ ing their mother and brothers for a week, left Monday for Mexico. NUMBER 7 MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. JULY 23, 1958 10 CENTS A COPY We left our shoes in the hotel lobby and wore slippers to our room and then left them out­ side the sliding door and went into the room in another pair of room slippers. Confused? So were we! At night, after a hot Japanese-style bath, our floor beds were amazingly comfortable. We slid the light window frames back so the rice paper wouldn’t keep out the fresh(?) air and listened to the sounds of that huge city of over six million people. By ten-thirty the town was amazingly quiet from our little hotel window. In the morning we woke early to the sound of wooden getas (Shoes) clip-clopping on the cement as early risers hurried to work. After a whirlwind look at many sections of Tokyo from the various fast-moving electric trains, we boarded Japan’s new­ est tram, the Kodoma. It took us south and west, along the (Continued on page 2) See the Lions (Club that is) Circus to show in Nashville Sunday August 2nd The aerialists, acrobats, clowns and other featured performers of the sawdust ring will arrive in Nashville early the morning of Sunday Aug­ ust 2nd to get ready for one performance on this date of Hagen Bros. Three Ring Circus at the big lot on Reed street just east of the Nashville Mfg. Plant and the school bus garage, ’ The which will' be spon­ ' circus ’ sored by the Lions Club, lists among its featured performers the Marquez Sisters, a daring troupe of aerialists from Spain, the Wilson Trio, agile acrobats, the El Gran Trio, jugglers from Postmaster urges help from public against 'Obscene Mail" Postmaster Wilson reports that good progress is being made in the Post Office Depart­ ment's intensified campaign against obscene mail. "But the problem is so large and com­ plex,” says Postmaster Wilson, “that sigificant and lasting re­ lief will require full co-operation from the public.” A million boys and girls of high school and junior high school age may receive obscene literature and pictures in the mail this year even though they neither wanted nor solicited them. “Reports which have come to my office from angry parents make it quite plain,” says Postmaster Wilson, "that many children in the Nashville area are unwittingly being car­ ried on lists used by mail order pornographic houses to solicit sales of their filthy materials.” The smut peddlers, heavy users of first-class mail which is not subject.to inspection by postal authorities, have devel­ oped clever means of adding teenagers to their mailing lists. They clip names from high school annuals, and they buy them from legitimate mail-order houses dealing in items of in­ terest to children. They even advertise acceptable children’s merchandise at bargain prices to build up their lists. It is easy to get on the list, but nearly impossible to get off one. In 1865 Congress made it a Federal offense to mail obscene matter. The Post Office Depart­ ment has lent its fullest sup­ port to such legislation, but com­ mercialized pornography has continued to grow. It has de­ veloped considerably in just the past five years, and the Post Office Department predicts that unless a concerted nationwide war is waged against it, it will increase substantially again over the next five years. Until recently the Post Of­ fice Department encountered great difficulty in bringing these racketeers to bay because the Federal laws permitted pros­ ecution only in the courts at the place of mailing. In response to urging by the Port Office Department and pleas from church, civic, and other groups over the country, the .85th Con­ gress passed legislation which permits prosecution not only at the point of mailing, but in com­ munities where the materials (Continued on page 4) Arnold Eaton finishes course Spain and the Gaylords, stare of the tight wires. From the animal kingdom, will come cages of jungle beasts, representing the five conti­ nents, trained ponies and dogs presented by Miss Violet Grubb and of course matched liberty horses, guanacoe, lamas and other exotic and rare animals. The feature bareback riding act will be presented by the Riding Grubbs, an Australian family of superb riders, Also on hand to entertain patrons, young and old, will be Jess Murphy and his host of funny clowns, The Malley Duo, balancing high in the air and two production numbers called "Spangleland” and "Circorama” beautifully costumed and inter­ spersed with lovely ladies. All of this is of course in addition to the lesser but necessary ex­ citement a circus always has with it. The color, the crowds, the garish posters, the purpose­ fully scurrying workers, the cotton candy and the pink lemonade, all blending into the intangible spell of the “big top”. Advance sale of the tickets is being conducted by the Lions Club and half of the price of these tickets stays right here in Nashville to help promote civic projects. Final summer concert Saturday The summer band program will conclude with a concert in Marine Pvt Arnold R. Eaton, Central Park Saturday at 8 pjn. This summer approximately son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eaton of Route 1, Nashville, was sched- eighty - five bandsmen partici­ pated in the band program. A to finisL four weeks of individ­ ual combat training July 14 at senior band was maintained for the Marine Corps Base, Camp high school students and adults; a junior band for junior high Pendleton, California. The course includes the latest and elementary students. In infantry tactics, first aid, dem­ addition, many had private in­ olitions, field fortifications and strument instruction. This marks the fourth* con­ advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees learn that all Ma­ secutive summer a band pro­ gram has been provided for rines are basically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, Nashville band students. Saturday ’s program: The typists, truck drivers, or with Rifle Rangers, by Karl King; aviation units. Clare Grundman's, The Black Knight; Tioga, march by L. V. Meretta; Melody of Love, ar­ ranged by Paul Yoder; Harry Lincoln’s march, Repasz Band; an overture by Domenico Savino, entitled. Campus Festival; Michigan March, b y Edwin Franko Goldman; Autumn Noc­ A fire, Tuesday night, com­ turne, by Merle Isaac; South pletely destroyed a barn belong­ American Way from "Streets of Paris,” by Jimmy McHugh; and ing to O. O. Mater. The fire was reported about Brighton Beach march, by Wil­ 10:15 on Tuesday night but de­ liam Latham. spite particularly fast action on the part of the fire department the fire had too much of a start for the fire fighters to do more than control it. The 40x50-ft. barn was being used as storage space for 3 or 4 thousand bales of new hay. Mr. Richard Phillips, senior There were neither stock nor student of the University of tools in the barn at the time Michigan School of Dentistry, of the fire. Jack Fairbanks, secretary of will be in town all this week and through next Monday, treat­ the fire department, said that no estimate of damages has ing the teeth of children of the second, fifth and eighth grades. been made. Fairbanks also said that the fire appears to have Mr. Phillips said some pre­ school children will be treated, been of spontaneous origin. also. Mrs. L. A. Day, who is in charge of the program, Dawn Michaels, Mrs. Rolland Pixley, and Mrs. Ben Mason are assist­ ing Mr. Phillips. 3 county drivers Mater barn lose licenses destroyed Each week more than 25,000 reports of traffic convictions concerning Michigan licensed drivers flow Into the central files of the Department of State in Lansing. According to James M. Hare, Secretary of State, these driving conviction records for each mo­ torist are kept up-to-date and when one has built up a twelve­ point total he is cited in for re-examination before a Driver Improvement expert in the county In which the erring driver resides. This week’s report issued by Hare shows that 271 drivers’ licenses were suspended and 62 were revoked during the six-day period covered by the report. Among the Barry County drivers who lost their driving privilege were: Frank Edward Apsey, Sr. (22), R L Hastings; Donald Forrest Kimmey (38), In three innings of razzle- R 1. Keller Rd.. Delton; and dazzle slowball, the city-folks Raymond Lee Miller (39), R 4, so startled and surprised the Hastings. farmer friends that the weekly favorites were just unable to overcome the 12 and 2 deficit. Likewise surprised, the team from the city continued to slam country pitching despite the 13 fielders and out-of-town umpires. David L. Baxter has been for his high academic at­ The up-to-date totals places cited tainment by being placed on the country-folks way ahead the high scholarship list at with 4 victories and 1 defeat, Western Michigan University, while the city's record is just Kalamazoo, for the spring se­ reversed. The two teams, rep­ mester. resenting both the city and the To win a place a student must country, play a friendly contest carry at least 14 hours of work, of slowball for adults and has- have no more than five hours beens every night at approxi­ of B work and with only one mately 7:30 p.m. More adults are asked to come out and enDavid is the son of Mr. and . Mrs. Clittan Baxter. R 3. Nath r vHle. He graduated from the night to play slowball. Naahvtlle High School. Country Cousins defeated by City Slickers David Baxter on scholarship list Dental treatment available now Peter Lamer superintendent at Richland Peter Lamer, a former resi­ dent of Nashville, has become the Superintendent of Schools at Richland, Michigan, assum­ ing duties there on July 1. He and Mrs. Lamer were honored last week by a potluck dinner at the school in Climax, where he had been employed. Over 75 guests, members of the board of education of Climax, faculty and other school person nd were in attendance. Mr. Lamer was thanked for the fine job he had done there, and he Booster stickers on sale here Forrest Johnson, secretary and treasurer of the Barry County fair, has announced that stickers for Fair Boosters has started. The sticker, which en­ titles the owner of the car on which it is displayed to free parking in the infield costs only one dollar and al) money from with a gift of appreciation. Mr. Lamer was a teacher at These Fair Booster stickers the Norton School, and he and are on sale at the NashvHJe Mrs. Lamer have many friends branch of The Security Nsttoethe Nashville News. �urses kept good umor under fire Barbara., Mr?. Gerald Horton of Hanover called on Professional Under rebel fire, women crutches — woundbd at Fort nurses in the Civil War kept Donelson — I could but laugh both their courage and a lively notwithstanding the shells were sense of humor. bursting around us, cannon Gienn Dickinson and Mrs. Carroll Wright and Jennie Fyfe, whose letter to booming, buildings burning.” her sister Mollie back in De­ Jennie’s letter is part of the catur, Michigan, is in The exhibition, "Michigan Men in Harmon, Sunday evening. University of Michigan Histor­ the Civil War,” new on display A family picnic was held at ■ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke ical Collections, wrote from the at the Michigan Historical Col­ anil Misses Mar- the M 66 Park east of Wood­ hospital in Paducah, Ky.: Osteopathic lections. land Sunday. Of the Priddy ‘•April 6, 1864 — We looked Physician and Surgeon family, those present were Mrs. from the window and saw the Nashville Office Hours: Mina Priddy of Bellevue. Uoyd enemy horde coming and calm­ Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings and family of Eu •Gallic, ly as possible went to our sev ­ Saturday: 1-4 . Kenneth Priddy, Max eral wards. 113 S. Main St. Heffly of Auburn, Ind., Bruce "As I was talking with one Michigan Priddy and family, Don Baker July 17-26 — Blue Water of the men, I saw the Rebs and family. SUBSCRIPTION RATES surrounding the house, one rude Festival. Port Huron In advance _ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Servin of July 20-25—Showboat, Lowell fellow in front of the window, For INSURANCE Battle Creek visited Mr. and July 22-25 — Davison Annual pistol in hand ready to fire. I Robert W. Sherwood Editors and Publishers Mrs. Wilbur Baker and family drew away from the window Homecoming, Davison Phone WI 5-3972 Sunday. when orders came for the ladies July 23 — International Day Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. Jim Strait of Saline spent the to go below. I had no sooner Parade, 7:00 p.m., Port Huron In Nashville Tues. & Fri. July 24-26—Marine City Funweek with his grandfather, Rol­ gone when the boom of cannon la Viele. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon was heard and the rebel officers a-rama, Marine City July 24-26 — Midsummer Re ­ Trowbridge and children took were entering our hospital and Mili.r Plashing A Huting sort Festival, Beulah him home Saturday and spent demanding surrender. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. ‘They first entered the office July 24-26—28th Annual Vene­ "Our Service Makes Friends" tian Festival, Charlevoix Elwin Strait. Sales - Service ■ Repairs and took nearly all our medi­ MAI71ANS BIWAU-xShook! Interplanatary worfar* ovor boeow o roallfy. cine, commandeering one man July 24-25 — Michigan State Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Electric Water Pumps to bring boxes to pack in. It Shuffleboard Tournament, Tra­ and children attended the Dull Hastings, Mich. WI 5-4454 made my blood boil to hear verse City Reunion at Jordan Lake Sun­ July 25—Port Huron to Mack­ them command our men. They day. There were 93 present inac Island Sailboat race were exceedingly polite to us Judy and Trudy Phillips of Fine ladies but rough and profane July 25—Water Carnival, Ox Lake came home with them for Dependable Roast & Clothesline Art Show, to the men generally. few days. INSURANCE “After they had taken the Three Rivers Life - Auto • Fire July 25—Annual 100-mile Sail­ medicine, they proceeded to the Goo. H. Wilson closets where the soldiers knap­ ing Races, Menominee Phone OL 3-8131 July 26—Presque Isle Harbor THOMAS DE Win sacks and clothing were, dressed Corner Reed and State St Mr. and Mrs. Ken Foote spent themselves in our men’s clothes Outboard Regatta, North o f TALMACE a few days in the upper part of and took what knapsacks they Alpena July 26—Annual Horse Show Michigan. They crossed the new could carry. Dr. Nail McU^kfa bridge and visited the Soo Locks “One of the Rebel officers Davison July 26-Aug. 22 — Tin Can *A man who spends his time Dentist - X-Ray and took a trip through the (Continued from front page) commanded the steward to har ­ with an electric heater for toast­ 604 Reed St, Nashville Lodes. seeking honors has little ing our toes on a cool evening. ness the horses and put them Tourists of the World, Inc., Traverse City seacoast part of the way, past Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton What comfort to sit with warm before the ambulance. He time left for honorable July 26-28 — Antique Show, 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 and children spent Sunday vis­ rice paddies, beautiful wooded feet, happy hearts, fine food would not do it so they did it conduct. mountains and mist-filled val ­ Saugatuck-Douglas Monday through Friday iting with the Elmer Whites in and new friends full of intelli­ themselves and drove them leys; we saw bamboo groves, gent conversation. We sat there : away. About fifty men, we July 27—National Jr. & Boys’ Closed Saturday TESTIMONIALS of our abil­ Okemos. Tennis Championships, Kalama ­ tiny towns, fishing and farm ­ judged, were in the ward and for hours, laughing, visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra ing areas. We peered eagerly zoo ity and courtesy are unso­ reading, and writing letters. pillaging. They presented a lu­ and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller July 31 — Annual Bar-B-Cue, licited and appreciated. We of Hastings spent the week end but fruitlessly through the haze I’ll always remember it as one dicrous appearance dressed in E. T. Morris, M. D. merit the community’s com­ on a trip to northern Michigan. for a peek of Mt. Fuji. We had of the highlights of this trip. all sorts of colored clothing, Manchester Physician and Surgeon seen her when flying in to Hon­ Perhaps the real highlight, for their horse laden with clothes July 30-Aug. 1 — U.S. Coast mendation. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb re­ shu Island. What a beautiful Office and Residence, S. Main all kinds, and shawls and Guard Festival, Grand Haven turned home Sunday after a view it was of her snow-covered here was a chance for intimate of July 30-Aug. 2 — Cereal City Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 p.m. 10-day vacation trip in north­ cone, seemingly suspended on conversation about Japan, its silks. Centennial & Recreation Festi ­ “ Old Forest (the Rebel gen ­ ' Phone OL 3-2711 ern Michigan and Canada with top of a»bank of clouds. But people, their way of life and val. Battle Creek eral) stayed in the back yard thought, and all with people Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of from the train window all we June 28 - Aug. 24 — 22nd Sea­ close to the house and gave his educated well enough to con ­ Battle Creek. could see was the broad base verse in not only their own lan­ orders. A fine looking man, but son, National M u s i c Camp, For Better Insurance Service Mr. and Mrs. Basile Buckner of the foothills around her. Interlochen how deceiving his looks!' Consult and family of Detroit were Sun­ After seven hours of comfort­ guage, but ours. "After they had taken what OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. One morning Mrs. Okado FUNERAL HOME day visitors of their aunt, Mrs. able riding and beautiful view­ packed each of us a sack of they desired, Forest gave orders Horace Babcock. ing, we reached Osaka and took OL3 Q6IQ • CL9 B95S and away we went to take all prisoners who could All Kinds or Dependable -Happy Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ehret another train to a smaller town sandwiches •• - V<LL £ VfQMONrVlL L £ to the famous Takarazuka-all- walk, whereupon an officer Insurance of Lansing spent Sunday with called Takarazuka. What a girls-opera. We spent the after­ commenced questioning. July 23 Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and lovely, quaint resort town this “The steward and druggist 24 Hoar AaWmcs Service noon there and saw two operas. Elsie Andrus Mrs. Pratt is! And here we, had the great were nowhere to be found. We Shopping in Takarazuka and 307 North Main St Paula Barnett pleasure of a four-day visit in nearby towns, all easily reached knew their hiding place, how­ a fine thatch-roofed Japanese by electric train, was a treat. ever, and had some sport send­ Clayton Decker Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. J new (outlineSS ahead [or you Martin Will home. It was surrounded by a We soon learned the value of ing up to the cupola, in a sheet, lovely wall and garden with yen in American dollars. It’s edibles, candles, matches and July 24 Thomas W. Myers, M. D. When you ha hly appoinlmtnli at Dennis Hill flowers and tall pine trees. cigars. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted easy if you remember a hun­ Dennis Greenleaf “The chief nurse in ward S, We were met at the high gate dred yen is worth about twentyOffice Hours: Daily 1 - 5 pjn. by a sweet and gracious Japa­ five cents and four hundred yen who had on a dressing gown July 25 Phone OL 3-2321 Ella Schulze and did not rise when the Rebs nese lady with the name of Mrs. is about the same as a dollar. ionA 517 Rood St Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers Neal Miller Okada. She made us comfort­ Four days later we regret­ came was Oh, so very lame —<■ Mrs. Frank Hecker (age OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 able in a lovely room opening fully left the Okadas and all bent and tottering on two July 26 onto one of the gardens. This boarded the Kodoma for the Hale Sackett room had sliding doors from long trip to the Tokyo area. As July 27 ceiling to floor on two sides. the fast, wooden train passed West MapU Greve • Karen Rose Mrs. Vern Hawblitz The floor was of stone and fur­ the same way we had come, we July 28 niture of bamboo. Here she had another chance to see the Leon Ackett teaches her Japanese students beautiful Japanese countryside. DELAYED Louise Bell private English classes — one, The haze over Mt. Fuji parted The L.AJS. met Thursday afttwo or three students at a time. long enough to give us a perfect temoon, July 16 at 1:30 at the Frank Reynard July 29 This is her way of earning her view of her in all her glory. home of Mrs. Mary Bell. 6 BIC Sharon Spidel living. Her daughter, Katsuka, We flew from Tokyo via Ja­ Mr. and Mrs.Worth ......... ~ Green Connie Fisher is a teacher in the high school DAYS i NITES pan Airlines. Our trip from the and son Jack attended the Ione Glidden connected with Kobe College. crowded section of Honshu Green reunion at Greenville Robert Webb Though it was midweek, and Island to the wide-open spaces Sunday. AUGUST Mrs. Frank McWhinney they were both busy, they made of Hokkaido in the north of Ja­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Milleson our stay a memorable one. pan was a study in geography. were injured in an auto accident WEDDING ANNIVRSARY Our first meal was an event For three hours we were de­ Saturday evening. Both were IVW/THINS in itself. We entered the main lighted by the land and water taken to Pennock Hospital, Dick July 23 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett FOR part of the home through more below us. with a broken leg and other -(1930) and more rooms and sliding Today we are driving to the cuts and bruises, and she with MIHM doors which separate each nearest large town, called cuts and bruises. room. There in the big dining Sapporo. We are going to drive Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz area was a beautifully set low up a mountain and ride down and son and Mr. and Mrs. Venn table with four cushions wait­ it in a cable car! More about Hawblitz were Sunday evening ing for us. This table was some­ that next time. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Larry thing special as it was a well­ Hawblitz in Battle Creek. Sincerely, like place for our feet to rest Mr. and Mrs. Errett SKidmore in. Best of all, it was equipped Janet Wallace ana Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Sxiamore attended t the xunerai ox tneir brotner-in-law, irea Mil­ ler oi Assyna, on inursoay. Darlene Jarman irom Has­ tings spent last weeK at me Maishan Green home; and Juuy Green spent uie previous weea. wiui tne Merl Scott lamiiy ai Ironton. • It'sself^Mnmt-sdenMrs. Ernie Skidmore is not so tificaWy formulated to well again ana cuniinea to her bed again. We hope sne win stay white! soon be well again. Marshall Green. Jr. of M.S.U. Sheds dirt, dust, and spent me wee* end witn ins parents. soot with every rain! Mrs. Carrie Wenger was a Thursday evernignt guest oi • Renews its just-painted Mr. ana Mrs. Vern Hawolitz. look! Mr. and Mrs. Dee Beu and daughter of E. JLansing and Mrs. luouie Heli were Sunuay guesu> • Stays beautiful for yean. oi Mr. and Mis. Paul Beu and Joan. Marcia returned home with them after spending the Buy the paint that’s Nashrile week with the Lee Belk. DIRECTORY Coming Events Locals Letter from Japan DU PONT "40" 10-15 OUTSIDE WHITE KEEPS WHITE HOUSES WHITE W MSENENT SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria worth the work ASK YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ... BUILDER OR BANKER... ABOUT HOUSEPOWER Aluminum - Storm Combination Doors Windows 3 TYPES 2 TYPES Winans Window Service & Jewelery �l\LK day. You can add more purchases to your shopping with what you save at your friendly IGA Food Store. CHOCOLATE SYRUP Hershey 16 oz HAWAIIAN FRUFT PUNCH 15c Swans Down 46oz.3for$l IGA LIQUID DETERGENT 22 oz. 39c HAMBURGER DILL SL. Eatmore pts. 2-39 IGA MACARONI 2 - 33c 12 oz. Smoked Picnics CAKE SPECIAL I lb. Vac Pack 59c IGA DELUXE COFFEE 4 to 6 lb. avg. LEMON FLAKE - APPLE CHIP - BANANA CHOCOLATE CHIP OBANSE COCONUT 33c ib. MIX or MATCH 3 for $1 SUTTONS BAY * -■ 59 c FRANKS GRAPE DRINK SPARE RIBS -49c 29 OZ. 4 for Si $1 FROZEN FOOD VALUES! OCOMA MEAT PIES 5-$1 BAR-B-QUE RIBS » 69c DOLE PINEAPPLE GRAPE FRUIT DRINK 32 OZ. RING BOLOGNA — » 5 7< 4 for $1 Red Tart — Michigan CHERRIES 30 lb. tin - Frozen 469 Black Sweets — Michigan CHERRIES 12 lb. tin - Frozen 399 3 Corner In the ad this week you will see we have frozen Michigan cherries, both Red Tart and Black Sweet. We expect to carry these in stock as long as they are available. The price is right, we know, and the quality is very good. This is the ideal way to put cherries in your freezers, because all the work really involved is transferring from the 30-lb. tins to containers of your own choosing. This week we have a good special on Swansdown cake mix — we've sort of left the old practice of put­ ting a special on white, yellow and chocolate, and we are giving you a chance to mix and match some of the out-of-the-ordinary kinds, such as 'ernon, apple-chip, and several others. Don’t forget—during this hot weather, Makers is fully air-conditioned, so come in and shop in cool com­ fort, or just come in and cool off. Watermelon 79 c eaSWEET RELISH IGA MACARONI Eatmore pts. 2 lbs. PEANUTS Brach’s 1 3 oz. 2 - 39c 35c 25c COCKTAIL PEANUTS Planter's 7% oz. 39c BEET SUGAR WESSON OIL 5 lb. 43c qts. 49c We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 MAWS �LEDGE is determined Stephen C. Garrett cited lor his high acs tainment by being placed on the extent powible. The World’s Greatest Hit zoo. tor the spring semester. To win a place, a student must carry at least 14 hours oi work, have no more than five hours oi B work and with onlyone grade oi B. Stephen is the son oi Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett, Delton. He graduated from the Delton high school. COMIC — COLORFUL — —■ CLASSIC — The Entire Family Bat., July 25th BARNACLE Road FavoriU WILX-TV Personality in person! admission: 75c each Service Day or Night OL 3-3601 OL 3-6561 OL 34029 NOTICE OF SALE $19,000,00 : : NASHVKU W. K. KELLOGG SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. B-4 FrC H ! . SAMY COUNTY, MICHIGAN NOTES “Divided City. i • Sealed bids for the purchase of tax anticipation notes of* Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District No. B-4Frl., BarryCounty, Michigan, of the par value of $19,000.00 will be re-; oeived by the undersigned at the High School, Queen Street,; Nashville, Michigan, until 4:00 o’clock, P.M., Eastern Standardj Time, on the 30th day of July, 1959, at which time and place; ; they will be publicly opened and read. * J The' notes will be dated July 31. 1959, will mature December; ^1, 1959 and will bear interest at a rate or rates not exceeding. J 4% et annum. Both principal and interest will be payable J > I • ,; . . .... t^e< ; ^purchaser. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such notes; ; ■ must be paid by-the purchaser at the time of delivery. ;; - • SaM note or notes shall be subject to redemption prior to;; ' maturity' In inverse numerical order St par and accrued in-; I •; ;terest on the first day of any month prior to maturity thereof,; ; : upon fifteen (15) days’ notice served upon the holder or; ; ■ holders thereof,’ or published in a newspaper or publication. • ; ;circulated in the State of Michigan, which carries as a part;; ; ;of its regular service, notices of the sale of municipal bonds? ; < ■ For the purpose of awarding the notes, the interest cost- • ; ;□! each bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or;; ; Yates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest; ; : on the notes from Aug. 1, 1959 to their maturity and deduct-;; ; mg therefrom any premium. The notes will be awarded to.. ; ;the bidder whose bid on the above computation produces the;; ❖lowest interest cost to the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School; ; ❖District No. B-4 Fri. No proposal for the purchase of ‘less, Xthan all *f the notes or at a price less than par value will; ❖be considered,. , • The' loan £ In anticipation of the Operating Tax due and; ; ;peyable December 1, 1959. « ; ; Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked’ ; ;“Proposal for Notes.” ' ; -; A certified or cashier’s check in the amount of 2% of the« ; ;par value of the notes, drawn upon an incorporated bank; • or trust company and payable to the order of the Treasurer; ' ol Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District No. B-4 Fri., must: ; ;accompany each bid as a guarantee of good faith on the part; ; of the bidder. Checks of unseccessful bidders will be promptly; - returned. ; ; ; Bids shall be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion of; ; the purchaser’s attorney approving the legality of the notes,; ; ;to be secured at the purchaser’s expense. The purchaser shall; j -furnish notes ready for execution at his expense. Notes will; ; he delivered at such place as may be agreed upop with the; ; ;purchaser. ; • ■ The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. • : Approved: July 21. 1959 ! : JSTATE OF MICHIGAN ! : MUNICIPAL FINANCE COMMISSION ORLO V. burpee: Superintendent; : : NEWEST & BEST MERCHANDISE News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson from Charlotte called on her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely, Jacki and Charles, from Port Huron, spent the week end with her mother, brother and grand­ mother, Mrs. Avis Elliston. Don, and Mrs. E. Gage. Mrs. Floyd Wallace returned last Monday, following a vaca­ tion trip to Japan. She and her family went to their cottage at Torch Lake to spend awhile there. Mrs. LaVerne Staup and chil­ dren, Anne Louise and Glen, spent a few days this week vis­ iting with friends and relatives in Adrian. Mrs. Frank Davis of Ann Ar­ bor was a recent guest for two nights of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. They, with Mrs. Arthur Stansell, attended the Antique Show at Saugatuck. Callers at the Shaw home were Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Garrison of Hastings. Vern Wilcox of Hastings and Arthur Wilcox of Vermontville, brothers of Mrs. Christa Padleford, were recent callers at her home. Mrs. Vera Gray entertained Thursday for dinner, Greta Flemming, Jesse Amasden and Glenna Wright of Battle Creek. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ lord Gray and family and Vera Gray attended the Reese re­ union at the Lynn Morrison home in Battle Creek. Miss Sandra Foote, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote, is spending two weeks in Ionia visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rob­ inson. Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson entertained a group of friends at a picnic dinner Friday in the lovely yard of their home. Out­ door cooking and fun was en­ joyed by the following guests: Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Beardsley of Lake Odessa, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Kirn, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades and Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw, all of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stroble of Hartford City, Indiana were At Your (JVP Store Monday afternoon and over­ night guests at the Wm. Justus home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull part of last week and all attended the Kalamo church service Sunday morning; then all attended the Dull reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday noon. Nearly 100 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus and children left for their home Sunday afternoon after 2 weeks' vacation with their Michigan relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bur­ gess of Freeport visited at the Wm. Justus home Saturday eve­ ning and all enjoyed birthday cake and ice cream for the 3rd birthday of Zan Justus. Mr. and Mrs.’ G.' L. Baker of Garden City called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull Sunday night. s. w. Maple Grove Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks of Vermontville were Saturday overnight guests of their son, Robert Weeks, and family, and Sunday they all attended the Weeks reunion at Gun Lake. Next Sunday morning, July 26, there will be, a brief dedica­ tion service of the new outdoor bulletin board at the South EUB Church. The bulletin board is the gift of Dale Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Boots Wil­ liams were at Battle Creek Fri­ day evening, visiting an aunt, Mrs. Ed Hoyt. Last week Monday. Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons Donald and David of Birmingham came to visit until Friday with the Ward Cheesemans. Mrs. Holli­ day and sons and Mrs. Cheese­ man were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Isabelle Zemke of Ver­ montville. Richard Bassett, whose barn and contents burned a short time ago, is having a new pole­ type barn built. Robert Powell is excavating for a basement where he plans to build an addition to his house. Lamden LADIES BRIEF PANTIE 2Z< DmM. N.iafnrciicl FOUR FOR 97c Special! All Our Toni Permanents Rt*. $2.00 HAND SEWING"MACHINE Now $1.49 MOBY DICK Swim Fins Rag. $2.50 CwfeiMRiaM Now $1.50 Tri-Pacer Model AIRPLANE Gasoline E Ready to Serve-Yourself READING GLASSES Economical and Safe rKelleys 5c To $1.00 Store OPEN EVENINGS TO 9 O’CLOCK Kaiamo Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son have the heartfelt sympathy of everyone in the loss of their grandson, Ronald Davidson, 17, who was fatally injured in a baler accident on his father’s farm Friday forenoon. He was a son of Keith and Magdalena (Marisch) Davidson. Services were held at Pray’s in Char­ lotte Monday afternoon, with in­ terment in the West Carmel Cemetery. Mr. and. Mrs. Leon Cook were guests at the potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Wakefield in Bellevue, Sunday, observing the July birthdays of family members. Mrs. Marianna Holder and Lloyd showed pictures of their recent trip to California. Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Mrs. Blanche Osman spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. Chester Hafer of Mulliken and her guest. Mrs. Olive Compton of Detroit. Mrs. Osman, remaining until Sunday. Eaton County Pomona Grange met with the Northwest Walton Grange Saturday night. Pomona master. Arthur Day, conducted the business session, after which ice cream, cake and cookies were served. The next Pomona meeting will be at the Emma Grange hail in September. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes attended the Dull reunion at Lake Odessa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Rich called on hts sister, Mrs. Iva Martin, in Nashville, Saturday MARKETS Radio - Electric Service SUN O AUG * NASHVILLE TONS OF ELEPHANTS Church news Homebuilders Sunday School Homebuilders Sunday School class of the Nashville EUB Church met at the home of Wil­ ma and Eldon Day Tuesday evening, with 17 present. President Elinore Graham called the meeting to order by asking for devotions, which were given by Esther Long. Acting Secretary Gretchen Pix­ ley read the minutes of the last meeting, and Treasurer Rolland Pixley gave the treasurer’s re­ port. Mildred Parrot gave the report of the sympathy com­ mittee. Old and new business, was dis­ cussed with a report on the bean project which the class is doing. It was decided to ha^ve a work bee. and pull weeds Thursday evening. The president asked for volunteers to furnish food for the Poetry Club dinner Due to the moving away of our Secretary, Arlene Matter, it was necessary to choose a new sec­ retary, and Esther Long was elected to take her place. After the business meeting. Albert Parrot presented several. games which were enjoyed by all. and our host served a de-1 licious lunch. The next meeting will be a family picnic dinner at the cot-1 tage of Ferne and Dick Green, the third Sunday in August. IT WTO GO OUT OF , you* way HAGE)} BROS. ❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖■ CAPTAIN Postmaster Wilson. Al! parents are therefore urged to note the mails received at their homes, preserve any obscene materia] and the envelope it arrives in, and deliver it in person or by mail to the local postmaster. “Effective action can and will be taken when evidence is re­ ceived anywhere that the laws applying to the mailing of por nographic materials have been violated,” says Postmaster Wil Mrs. Hohua rataru from cast son. In proof of this, the Post Office Department has com­ Mrs. Holman returned from pleted some 14,000 separate in­ three-week trip to Rockford. vestigations in the past year, Mass., where she studied with almost two-thirds of them based George Dinckel and Harry Bal­ on complaints from indignant linger, both internationally parents. known painters. Mrs. Holman has been asked to send an oil painting of a red READ THE APS peony to the University of Mich­ Along With the News igan Annual Summer Show of Michigan Artists. Mrs. Holman has approxi­ mately 75 pictures that she is showing at her home gallery, Ellis Hamilton of Charlotte 336 N. State Street. and his sisters, Mrs. Sarah Mar­ tens and Mrs. Helena Turner, spent Sunday afternoon at Thomapple Lake with Dale Mapes who is building a cottage there. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Ivan Bursley of Chester and Furnished by Clesson Perkins of Kalamazoo RIVERSIDE FEED MILL recently called on Mr. and Mrs. White Wheat$1.68 Truman Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller Red Wheat$1.66 were Sunday dinner guests of Oats-------------------- ;------ 57 $1.13 Mr. and Mrs. Dee Wing at St. Corn ----------.75 Barley-----Johns. .cwt $6.15 The Robert C. Burkett family Navy Beans —. enjoyed Sunday afternoon at Greenfield’s deer park. July 17, 1959 Debbie Berry’s second birth­ Pigs$ 7M • *15.00 day was the occasion of a party Feeder Thursday afternoon. A group Top Calves____ *34.00 ■ *37.00 of children enjoyed games, after Second *28.00 • *34.00 * Culls *20.00 • *28.00 which her mother, Mrs. Frank Common Berry, served ice cream and Young Beef *20.00 • *26.70 Beef Cows *15.00 ■ *19.80 cake. The Daily Vacation Bible Bulls -*21.00 • *23.40 School ended a five-day session Top Hogs*15.00 ■ *15.60 at the Kalamo Methodist church RuffsS 9.00 ■ 512.00 with an outdoor picnic Friday. Boars5 850 • *11.00 HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY Top Calves, $37.00 — John Pupils presented a program and exhibited their handiwork at the Fisher, Saranac; Harold Wil­ We Goss at Noon Thursdays liams, Hastings R 2 church Sunday morning. Mrs. Williams Cravens of De­ Top Beef, *26.70—D. H. Sharp, troit was a Saturday overnight Hastings R 4 and Sunday guest of Mr. and Top Hogs, *15.60 — Wesley NEIL JONES Mrs. Conrad Barker and at­ Curtis. Nashville tended a reunion of the class of 1919 of Bellevue, of which she was a member. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye of SHOW South Bellevue attended the services at Kalamo Methodist ONLY church Sunday, after which REED ST. GROUNDS 1 SHOW AT 2:30 they called on Walter Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Barlond, LIONS Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel, FEATURING — Proudly Presents — Linda and Norman were Satur­ THE GAYLORDS day supper guests of Mr. and America’s Finest and Best MARVES OF THE HIGH WIRE Mrs. Floyde Walker of Char­ Family Circus lotte. CONGRESS OF CLOWNS SCORES OF AERIALISTS GYMNASTS - RIDERS In Person — Movie A TV Star TEX MAYNARD SEE FIRST! tbezu today! Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mother Will Enjoy Letting US Do ANACCIPENT/ OL 3-flWl �aid Skedgell; and secretary of The Maple Grove Birthday supplies, Mrs. Ennis Fleming. dub met last Thursday at the The eighteen members attend­ home of Mrs. Hazel Dickey. ing the meeting enjoyed a pot­ Mrs. Bernice Shanty was co- luck dinner served on tables overlooking a pool and gardens. ■ three guests were present. Aft­ The hostess entertained her er dinner, games were played guests with organ music. The and an auction held. next meeting, which will be held The next meeting will be on September 24th, will be in the the 3rd Wednesday in August, nature of a canned goods show­ at Morgan Park. Thornapple er for the Clark Memorial Lake, for a picnic dinner. Home in Grand Rapids. W SC 8 The Man Who Flies Through the Air Without Wings — A Real true veteran of the thrill show profession will make his first ap­ pearance in this section this year. George Patton will appear with the Parisian JJell Drivers at the Barry County Free Fair. M-6C CLUB At the meeting of the WSCS The M-66 Club will have a of the Methodist Church, held skating party Monday night, at the country home of Mrs. July 27. It will be at Thorn­ Robert Pfaff Thursday the 16th, apple Roller Rink, from 8 to the slate of officers for the new 10 o’clock. year was completed. They are: president, Mrs. Glennard Sho­ RUTH CIRCLE walter; vice president and pro­ The Ruth Circle of the EUB gram chairman, Mrs. G. E. Church will meet at the home Wright; spiritual life secretary, of Mrs. Elmer Curtis, 2328 Ma­ BarrynUe Mrs. A. E. Halvarson; treasurer, non road, Tuesday, July 28, at Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mrs. Robert Pfaff; secretary, 1:30. The Women’s Society will Mrs. Michael Dooley; secretary have an afternoon meeting at of local church activities, Mrs. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE Ben Mason; secretary of litera­ The Maple Leaf Grange will the home of Mrs. Burr Fassett ture and publications, Mrs. Don­ meet Saturday, July 25 at 8:30 this Thursday. ..--------------Several of our local 4-H group j p.m. Lunch: Sandwiches and Cookies. Committee: Mr. and are attending camp at Algon­ quin Lake this week. Mrs- Clayton Decker. Roger Tobias, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias, underwent an emergency appendectomy Wednesday, but is reported to We wish to thank our many be doing nicely. friends, relatives and neighbors, Mr. and Mr8- L. A. Day at­ Mr. Vogt, Rev. Gibson, also tended a chicken barbeque Mon­ doctors and nurses at Commu­ day evening at the home of Mr. nity Hospital for their many and Mrs. Gerald Smith of near acts of kindness shown us dur­ Hastings. Only ing the illness and death of our Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson loved one. Their kindness will and girls of Cloverdale were never be forgotten. Sunday afternoon caller* of Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Staup and Chert and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Staup Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staup Linda and Nyle called on Rev. Grandchildren and Mrs. Ray Fassett and Jerry Father, P. A Staup at Ionia Sunday afternoon. TERMS AVAILABLE Sisters and Brothers Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Wilcox 7c were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. We would like to take this op­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias, portunity to thank all of our Gertrude and Carl attended a business friends and the Nash­ family gathering Sunday eve­ ville Fire Department for all of ning to honor the birthday of their kindnesses during our re­ Lloyd Fisher at his home on cent bereavement Center Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and Family 7c Barnes • Muon District Personal news notes 21 cu. ft. FREEZER* Cards of Thanks 299” GAMBLES Nashville Mrs. Fred Garrow Mr. and Mrs. Bridgewater of near Detroit were week-end guests of the Don Howards. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard were week-end guests in Mar­ lette and attended the funeral of the mother of Don, Mrs. Jean Howard. Mrs. Russell Rogers and Susie are spending the week with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Mrs. Donald Drake enter­ tained with a birthday dinner Sunday honoring her mother. SUMMER Skirts Mrs. Dora Brown’s birthday. Jackie and Susie Rogers were present, also Jim Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family attended the Philips reunion at the Earl Rus­ sell home at South Lasey Sun­ day. Marilyn Lundstrum spent the week end in Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ween of Benton Harbor called Sunday on Mrs. Robert Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jablon­ ski and granddaughter of North Dakota were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Kendall Lundstrum is attend­ ing the Bible camp at Buchanan this week Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix had Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills and children for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, David and Ella Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis picnicked at Jordan Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston moved to Sturgis last week. Sunday evening they called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and Jim called on Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck Saturday eve­ ning. Elizabeth Curtis was a Sunday caller of Mrs. Cutcher. Rev. and Mrs. Burkey of Has­ tings were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and Loretta were Sat­ urday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family attended a birthday din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs of Battle Creek, hon­ oring Wm. Stine, grandfather of Mrs. Steele and Mrs. Vahs. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston visited Mrs. Avis Elliston and Mr. and Mrs. Elys of Port Huron. 25% The Family Store off A Good Pbco to Trade in Nashville RING SHANKS Thousands of Battle Creek area resident* will Mart the day with breakfast at the world's longest breakfast table on July 3L This mass morning meal is one of the many events that will mark the gigantic four-clay cel­ ebration of the Cereal City Cen­ tennial and Recreation Festival. The festival will open on July 30 with a Bop Hop Sweep and Cereal City Flower Show. The Bop Hop Sweep, planned and conducted by high school students, will feature a dancing party on downtown Michigan Ave. A sweep-down and clean­ ing of the street will take place following the dance. Governor G. Mennen Williams and local officials will serve as honorary street cleaners. _____ "Centennial Day" will be the theme of the activities on Fri­ day, July 31. The day will be­ gin with a Centennial Dedica­ tion Service and the world’s longest breakfast table. The breakfast table will stretch for five blocks along the central business district. As might be expected, the bill-of-fare will be the locally produced breakfast cereals that have brought world­ wide fame to Battle Creek. More than 10,000 persons are expected for breakfast. An army of 200 volunteer waiters and waitresses will serve cereal and milk. A portion of the downtown business district will be con­ verted into a carnival midway and retail merchants are plan­ ning an Old Fashion Bargain Day event with merchandise dis­ played on the streets. Saturday, August 1, has been designated as "A Century of Progress." A two-hour parade depicting the ten decades since 1859 and the future, will be the highlight of Saturday’s pro­ gram. Super Market ph. oi 3-9/81 Jeweler's and 2 at the W. K. Kellogg air­ conditioned Auditorium. Other events will include! a Health Fair, Children’s Parade,. Championship Dog Show, square danco festival, historical and industrial tours, horse show,, clothesline art show and a vari­ ety of entertainment. Festival chairman Leonard J. White announced that more than 4.000 persons will be par­ ticipating in all stages of the Centennial and Recreation Fes­ tival at Battle Creek. NOW! Long tasting TRYZOL Spray as directed KEEPS FLIES OFF COWSE 2 Kilk! Repels! Knocks Down! Riverside Feed Woodland Elevator Nashville Ph. 0L 3-8741 Woodland Ph. 2275 West Maple Grove Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and daughters. A niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whitmyer, of Lansing, were al­ so present. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack, then enjoyed a drive around Gull Lake, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mrs. Margaret Bell and Mrs. Carrie Wenger attended the fu­ neral of Mrs. Barbara Brake at Clarksville on Monday after­ noon. Archie Belson of Delton called Saturday on his son, Archie Belson Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Town and son recently enjoyed a trip to Mackinac Island. We specialize in Funeral flowers. Free delivery In Nashville and area surround­ ing Hastings. We have a very good selec­ tion of cut flowers and potted plants for funerals, hospital, parties or weddings at all times. We Will Make it New Again The second annual Cereal City Recreation will complete the festival celebration on Sun­ day. Among the events to be staged are: the marathon swim, sailing regatta, and a dozen city championship athletic events and demonstrations. Another highlight of the fourday celebration will be the pre­ sentation o f Sigmund Rom­ berg's "The New Moon." This famous operetta will be staged three nights, July 31, August 1 Remember — if you want good flower* at reasonable prices — Phone WI 5-5029 BARLOW GARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson Hastings (Inside City Limits) SEE YOU AT THE CLASS - B Micro Midget Races 5_________________________________________________ » Every Saturday Night More Fun Than a Circus * Speed - Thrills - Sometimes Spills ' Nashville Speedway Time Trials 7pm. — Races Start at 8 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN OPEN UNTl 9:00 P.B.- Before Starting On That Trip Check car insurance. .. Then Whatever You Need are a careful driver you can save t ’ on riverside’s New Sensational Policy. TIRES « BATTERIES BRAKE JOB * LUBE • SEE US • Babcock's Gulf Service OL 3-3*01 01 34481 At Our Fountain G ♦ . �World's food insufficient Turning back the pages IS Yam M» t^^W^y^a A tew days ago C. F. Wilkinson I good be *» ,l“t took some eggs home with him i quarter was imbedded In the from Buel & White’s. His house- j egg. very evdtJent that the keeper, upon freaking one oi; hen which laid It Is not the them Into the frying pan. heard < property of a greenbacker. W ho a peculiar metallic thud, and can explain the phenomenort? upon Investigation, found a sil­ Mrs. George E. Goodyear had ver quarter in the egg. The a narrow escape from being precipitated Into Fall Crteek by a careless driver who allowed his wagon to collide with Mrs. G's buggy while the lady was out riding. Neal Lamb, of Maple Grove, is the first farmer to thresh. He did it yesterday. MSU man says 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 EARL NE8BET McKIBBlN This is the biggest season the Cole resort at Thornapple Lake has ever enjoyed, and there is a reason for its popularity. Aside from the great improve­ ments that have been made dur­ ing the past year, the affairs are^being well managed, so that patrons are more than well pleased. The house is well filled with resorters all of the time, and nearly all of the rooms are engaged for the rest of the season. Isa Newton has purchased a motorcycle for use on his rural mail route, making three of the Nashville carriers who now make their trips on the “Go­ devils.” Francis Street, on the south TARGET: WASHINGTON . . . The Natioa’s capital will be the Fumrr.er summit for ch&snpion teen-age drivers from all the state? as they match driving skills and abilities in the 8th annual U. 8. Junior Chamber of Com­ merce National Teen-Age Safe Driving Road-e-o. The young drivers, each proudly representing his state, will undergo four days of gruelling tests, written and “on-the-road”, in their quest for college scholarships totaling >4500 and the title of “Champion Teen-Age Driver of the United States.” Countrywide, more than 300,000 girl and boy teen-age drivers have taken part this year in the national program, sponsored by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, Chrysler Corporation, American Trucking' Associa­ tions, Inc. and The Pure Oil Company. Local and state contests have resulted in selection of the finalist from each state, including Alaska and Hawaii, who will take part in the national competition in Washington from August 10 through 13. Personal news notes 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 Business Pbene a 9-7285 Res. Phone a 9-3230 TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE VERMONTVILLE See CHICAGO from the heart oF the loop Write for FREE COPY of > "What's doing in Chicago" compliments of The Hamilton Only steps from world-famous State Street, the financial district And all entertainment. Close to lakefront, museums, and all places of interest Chicago's newest remodeled hotel. De­ luxe accommodations—300 rooms and suites modernly'furnished, smartly decorated. Radio or TV in every room. Air-Conditioned, if desired. FREE PARKING JULY a.<f AUGUST SPECIAL Children under 12 years Free single from ___ ___ ____ «TWB unu aaVABB THE NEW CMo,.'. ».WM Schantz families, of Marshall Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman and Nashville, respectively, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ DELAYED man, attended the morning serv­ ice at South EUB Church before Sunday evening, July 19, at 8:00 o’clock there was a hymn­ dinner at the latters’ home, hon­ sing at the South EUB Church. oring Nyla Dunn’s fifth birth­ The third Sunday of each day. month there will be such a serv­ Mrs. Joan Capp returned Sat­ ice, and a welcome is extended urday night from a vacation in North Carolina. to all. Larry Owens returned Thurs­ Mrs. Grace Mack spent a day evening to the Miles Ruff­ week in Mancelona with Mr. ner home after convalescing in and Mrs. Roy Keil. The latter is Lakeview General Hospital, Bat­ Mrs. Mack’s sister-in-law. tle Creek, from injuries re­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostrotfr and ceived when he fell from a load Mrs. Mildred Rhoades and son of hay. He is able to get about Tommy attended the wedding Saturday in Hastings, of Nancy on crutches. The Merle Dunn and Victor Williams and Robert Benham. Congratulations to the happy side, is getting to be one of the couple from this neighborhood, On July 13, 1959 the Board of finest residence streets in the as Nancy has lived here most of the Michigan Veterans Trust village, and a lot of improve­ her life. Fund appointed Mr. Burdette ments have been made there Monday evening, week before Hayner, R.F.D. 1, Hastings, as this year, but there are two or last, the Dunham 4-H clubs and the unaffflfated member of the three people on the street who their families had picnic supper Barry County Veterans Tfust ought to get the spirit of im­ at Charlton Park. Fund Committee for the term provement and fix up their sur­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ending June 30, 1962. Mr. Hay­ roundings, mow their parking Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and ner will succeed Mr. Boyd Clark, and yards, etc. One or two ill- Mrs. Sidney Stanton, Mrs. An­ whose term expired on June 30, kept yards will spoil the ap­ nabelle Wolff and daughter, 1959. pearance of a whole street. Mrs. Louise Foreman and grand­ The. annual school meeting, daughter, Mrs. Grace Stanton, held in the high school room Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman, Monday night, was fairly well Mrs. Wm. Olmstead and sons, attended, over 50 voters being and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Har­ out. There were two trustees rison and three sons. to be elected, in place of H. C. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Glasner and Henry Roe. Three Mrs. Merle Dunn and Mr. and . W. H. Phillips, Delton repre­ ballots were necessary before Mrs. Victor Schantz, who had sentative of The Lincoln Na­ one could be chosen. Dr. W. A. been dinner guests of the Har­ tional Life Insurance Company Vance finally accumulating a vey Cheesemans, attended the and a member of R. E. Beisel , majority of the votes. funeral of an unde, Peter Her- 'Agency, is a winner in a spe­ cial nationwide sales contest re--; mitte, of Delton. 25 Years Ago Thursday afternoon Mr. and cently conducted by the Com­ pany, it has just been an­ Mrs. Fred Hill attended the fu ­ With the jump from late win­ neral of the latter’s relative, nounced by Henry W. Person*. ter to early summer — well, it Fred Vice President in charge of is hard to remember that there Church.Milter, at the Briggs agencie*. was a spring. It doesn’t seem Each year the Company Saturday evening, Mr. and time for grain to be coming in Mrs. Dick Mellison were both makes a one-month drive in to the elevator, but it is, quite injured when their car was honor of its president. liberally. Owen Hynes was the In- recognition of this achieve­ by another car coming first one to bring in wheat this struck from a side road. They were ment, Mr. Phillips will reeetVe season, and the price that day both taken to Pennock Hospital. a> personal memento from Wal­ was-78 cents. Kathy and Maureen Hili' of ter Ck Menge, President. Bert Seward has opened a Battle Creek were guests of cabinet and woodworking shop their grandparents, the Fred at the Earl Rothaar premises, Hills, for a week, returning for doing custom work.* & home Wednesday before last. S. W. Maple Grove B. Hayner member of VTF Need a new hair style? OL 3-3901 We Guarantee Satisfaction! HAYMAKER PREMIUM QUALITY BALER TWINE 9,000 FEET PER BALE • SMOOTH RUNNING • txmt snam _ __ <4^95 PER BALE • NO TANGLING Also Haymaker Topper­ Premium Binder Twine Gunstwl - If Net Satisfied Far Ary Raasoa. We WM R^ao! “FARGO - THE SIGN OF QUALITY1 ANB SAYINGS" William Bitgood. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 01 3-6092 All Aluminum Pre Hung Door Winner in sales contest named AUCTION IM KANSAS CITY. ITS THE BELLERIVE HOTEL 100% AIR-CONDITIONED II the world's food production were evenh* distributed today, everybody would starve, accord­ ing to an interhattonallyrecugnteed food authority at Michi­ gan State University. Under equal distribution “no cue would have enough calories, protein or vitamins,” maintains Dr. Georg Bergstrom, who aays the world is not raising enough food now, and with population growing so fast, food producers cannot hope to catch up. No one science, art or skill can solve the problem, he be­ lieves. The problem, as he sees it, calls for the combined think­ ing and action of biologists, agronomists, and many other specialists. “Every day," Dr. Borgstrom said, “one billion of the world's two and a half billion people go to bed hungry. Another 700 to 800 million people are so under­ nourished in some respect that they have a disability. "With the world population growing at the rate of a new Lansing every day or a new United States every four years, we will have at least five billion people by the year 2000. Some demographers claim we will have seven billion or more. "Distribution, technology, and better use of land will not solve the problem. Certainly, in areas where we have tried these an­ swers, the situation has not be­ come less critical, and in some cases it is even growing worse. In too many cases we have been multiplying distress rather than improving conditions. "We should set a goal of a beefsteak to everybody in the world right now rather than condition people to steaks made out of wood chips and soup from algae. Then we could bet­ ter face the problem. er. Pat is now training at the their trip tn Miami and Key Patricia St evena Finishing West. Florida. They had an en-1 School In Olicago. East Cartkfon Mrs. E. Cousins Friday night, July 24, at 7:00 DELAYED p.m., located mile northeast Sunday afternoon callers of of Charlotte( on M-78 & US-27, Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sanden next to Quality Seed Service — sob and a friend from Potter­ ville. 7 Philco Refrig., 9* Philco Re­ frig., Frigidaire Refrigerator Dr. and Mrs. Q. O. Mater and (nearly new), 21” Admiral TV, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and Sparton IT’ TV, Comb. Radio & family attended the Good Cheer Phono., Chefs full - size gas Club picnic Sunday at the M-66 range, 2-pc. sectional (nearly park. The Castleton Cbmmunlty new) dinette table & 4 chairs, 8-pc. Mahog. dining rm. suite, Club met Friday eventag with a CLEAR good turnout. Kenmore Automatic Ironer, dav­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger enport 4 chair, Blonde limed oak bedroom suite complete, were in Lansing Tuesday on Kenmore wringer washer, Elec­ business. Mrs. Leila Tobey of Vermont­ trolux vacuum, 2-step end tables & coffee table (nearly new), ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Garlinger Saturday evening. desk & lamp, % roll-away bed, M-37, M-43 nur Highland Dairy single roll-away, chests, occa­ sional chairs, lamps, colonial bed, rockers, antique marble-top stand, dbl & sing, beds com­ Save at least on plete. radios, bookcase, drawing Soap or Detergent! board & tools, Craftsman power July 19-36 — 4-H Camp at mower, garden hose, 3Q-30 Mar­ Algonquin Lake OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK lin Rifle, 410 Shotgun. 3-3/10 July 21-24 — Homemakers 24 HOUKS A DAY Evinrude Outboard, Outboard Conference, Michigan State mtr., gun rack, elec, drill, University Wadi-20c a InnI - Drytool boxes, tools. —Note, this July 23 — Meeting to discuss is a partial listing; many other new plat book. Courthouse, 8:00 articles not listed. p.m. July 27 — AD fair entries For best results use the deter­ due - both 4-H and Open Class gent from the vending machine. M. R. DAVIS - PERCY SCHELL July 29 —- Aprons for Apron Owners This Is in addition to our Sale at Fair due in Extension Complete Laundry & Dry Clean­ GLENN L. ARCHER Office ing Service Aagust 3-8 — Barry County Auctioneer SAVE! BULL-DOZEB Electric Fencer -whd ouwwr Coin-O-Matic SUM 4306J JM.SO The World’s Seat Electric Fencer ...barring non*I Shocks through wet weeds! • Protected against flash lightning by • Costs less than 8c per month to operate • Will charge any length of fence • Molar Driven SynchroXhopper — Patented (U. S. Patent #2,833,633). No "chopper to re place e A most for *e former who wonts the beet in electric fencing I 0L 8-22M Barry Farm Calendar New Rhone WI 5-9027 PtMM IVO-1269 —— ----------- ----------- ------- —------------------------------- ' AuguM 3-8 - Barry County COMPLETE WITH Hinges & Hardware Do It Yourself «30« COAL CO Tflcte/uat toHidtct it - ?az£ to Heat it �now IF THE 1»M LEGISLATURE had not had a tax aquabble lhl« year. by far the hotteft issue of the seasion would have been schools — especially the Utile Red Schoolhouse. The question of providing a :*chool aid formula for Michi­ gan's more than 2,300 school districts was debated in party caucus stmions, in committees and on the floor of both houses. The Senate, however, made quick work of a controversial House-approved bill to force conaoditation of districts not having high schools. The bill was shelved in the Senate Edu­ cation Committee. A newly - revised edition of ‘•Fishing in Michigan” has just been released by the Michigan Tourist Council. The colorful. 32-page guide outlines year-round fishing op­ portunities in this vacation state. Copies are available without charge from the Council’s of­ fice, Lansing 26. Michigan. Prepared co-operatively by the Council and the Michigan Con­ servation Department, the pop ular booklet Includes sections on fishing sites, boats, accom­ modations, camping, fish prep­ aration and cooking, deep water trolling, ice fishing and smelt dipping, in addition to illus­ trated descriptions of the state’s various game fish. Another feature of the publi­ cation is a two-page Michigan fishing map, showing general distribution of game fish spe­ cies in the state. The publication also includes other valuable information on the fishing variety offered by Michigan's 40,000 square miles of inland lakes, streams and Great Lakes waters. Michigan has a basic pattern of school district' organization that Lynn M. Bartlett, state su­ perintendent of public instruc­ tion, said was "established in It was put aside temporarily the middle of the 19th century In the Senate to become a final to meet the needs of a pioneer order of business before ad­ society and a frontier economy." Bartlett was primary backer journment. of the bill to require all districts to operate kindergarten through C'TWNPliCE^ 12th grade programs by July 1, 1962. The districts not now hav­ PROV£D”J ing a K-12 program would have a choice of annexation or con­ solidation if they did not choose . Goodyears1 to run their own high schools. /how give up | to 25% more' safe mileage! -- 4 Opponents of the measure said it would give Bartlett’s of­ fice powers of a “dictatorship.” The K-12 bill prompted the largest public hearing of the 1959 session. March 18. It passed the House by a 66-36 vote late in May. One - room schoolhouses are fast fading from Michigan. In the 11-year period ending in 1957, the total number of school districts had been cut in half, according to a study by Sandhill cranes, formerly found throughout Michigan in plenti­ ful numbers, have been drastically reduced by man’s excessive hunting and drainage on their nesting grounds. A few cranes still nest in isolated marshes of southern Michigan. Swamps of the upper peninsula provide a greater degree of privacy and are, therefore, preferred nesting sites of these shy birds. Re­ maining wetlands must be preserved and restored to safeguard against the threatening disappearance of ibis migratory Personal news notes Nerth Kiliao Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Southern of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snyder, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant surprised ps° better than ever but never lower Mrs. Wm. Justus the Citizens Research Council of Michigan. "It appears that those dis­ tricts which are too small to offer a desirable range of educa­ tional opportunities are gradu­ ally disappearing from the ‘ Michigan scene, but far too many of them still exist," the council said. FIGURES SUPPLIED by the Citizens Research Council of Michigan show Michigan 10th You cut machinery costs to a new lot . . . save money and time on crop aftc among 48 states in combined crop, all season long, with the Minnc stae and local expenditures per apolis-Moline Uni-Tractor. One ma: pupil for local schools. does it all with this self-propelled carric The Michigan expenditure of that mounts/our harvesting attachment.* $403 was $42 or 11.6 more per .r'TSZ — L umi-combimi pupil than the 48-state average. i ufJT/8 ■ Combines all you The council also noted Mich­ 1 fc grain, seed and beai igan spent $36.63 per $1,000 of । r crops . . . gives yoi personal income on combined 1 ■ I aim famous MM Har vestor advantages for low-cost, big state-local expenditures for lo­ cal schools. capacity harvesting. , The $36.63 figure was $423 UNI-HUSKOR or 35.5 per cent more per $1,000 Husks com cleaner, 1 K of personal income than the faster and with less • » work . . . incorpo- I r- 48-state average. rates advanced and f Other figures supplied by the | proved design. Research Council showed that the University of Michigan and ______ UNI-PICKER SHELLEI Handles corn wit Michigan State University had up to 25% moistur higher undergraduate tuitions content... gets you for resident students in the crop earlier, whil sulks arc still stand 1958-59 academic year than all other publicly controlled Big Ten Universities except Ohio UNI-FOUMB j---.fi State. New harvesting 3 ifft 1 MSU charged $225 and the speed and economy • F for forage crops! 1 F U of M $250, compared with the One trip through 7 next highest, Purdue, at $225. with the Uni-Foragor gets your cro Ohio State was high with $270. UNI-TRACTOR 121 GoT safer summer / driving ' ' ' ~ • WHITE SIDEWALLS J 6.70x15 TUBE-TYPE @ MOK PEOPLE RlDf ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN I ON ANY OTHER MOI SMITH'S ready for the silo. SEE THE MM UNI-TRACTOR, NOW FURLONG SUPER SERVICE Brothers fesMfo 01 3-2621 Dial 1220 6:00 am - 8:15 pm Daily MICHIGAN’S ONE - MAN GRAND JURY system won its fight for life in the Legislature this year. The Senate Judiciary Com mittee tabled a House-approved bill to repeal the one-man jury system. When Gov. G. Mennen Wil­ liams signed the present grand jury system into law in 1951 he said he felt the Legislature had made an ‘‘apparently substan­ tially effective effort to remedy the defects of the one • man grand jury system and to pre­ vent further abuses which brought the institution into dis­ repute in the past.” Michigan’s present law is a modification of the statute used । in the famous Carr-Sigler grand | jury investigation in Lansing involving legislators and lobby|ista. I The juror was Circuit Judge Leland W. Carr, now a state supreme court justice. The late Kim Sigler, who later became governor, was the prosecutor. One of the key figure* in a slaying believed to oe linked (with the Carr-Sigler grand jury ; is dead. When Pete Mahoney, South 1 era Michigan Prison inmate, died at the University of Mich ' igan hospital Warden William I Hooper, a grand was hopef ul Mrs. Lulu Southern Friday night for her birthday. They brought a pretty birthday cake, and all enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Southern spent .the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe, of Ionia. Mrs. Ruth Shepard and Mrs. Prudence Dodgson of Charlotte and Mr. A. B. Ells of Lansing visited Mrs. C. E. Weyant Thurs­ day afternoon, and she accom­ panied them to the M. J. Perry home where they called, and then to the Wm. Justus home at Nashville for a call. Joe Lane of Olivet called on Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ nell Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hudson and granddaughter and Mrs. Hudson’s father of near Tampa, Fla. spent Wednesday and over­ night with Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ Connell and Bobby were at Sturgis Friday and visited his aunt, Mrs. Gerald Losey, and then went on to Coldwater and visited his brother, Carl Mc­ Connell. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings Saturday. The Perrys attended the Myers re­ union at Lake Odessa Park Sun­ day, and then called on Mrs. Orssye Perdon of Lake Odessa. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor and Wyman Gould called on friends at Char­ lotte, Brookfield and Olivet Sun­ day afternoon. The Kalamo Bible School was well attended the past week, and they had a nice table of the things they made on display at the Sunday morning service. The Children sang several songs they learned at the school. Over 90 attended church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing visited at the Taylor Fox home Saturday afternoon, and Mrs. George Varney of Woodland was a Saturday eve­ ning visitor. Advertise in The Nashville News Before You Start on That Vacation Trip Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard and children and Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell spent Sunday at the Everett Krondyks in Battle Creek. Thursday guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mrs. Ruth Shep- and Mr> C. E. Weyant of Kal- Ottawa Beach near Holland for part of that time. Mis® Anne Staup stayed over­ night Friday with Alisande Boughton. Mrs. Henry Woudstra and daughters and Mrs. John Woudstra and family of Grand Rap­ ids spent a week at Ottawa Beach, near Holland. Tuesday callers with the John Boughton family were Rex and Marty Riley of Dearborn. Eaton Rapids. Sunday guests were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte. Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken were their sister-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Krop, and son Arthur, from Osceola, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Mert Watrous and Denny will be on vacation Hom where I sit „. fy Joe Marsh Dad's a Budding” Genius Time to sUrl planting flowers again, so here's a few details about the Fowler Garden Pres­ ervation System. Youngsters used Dad Fowl­ er’s garden as a shortcut to the playground. He had a tough time keeping them out until he started a new system. He called the small fry to­ gether and had them print their names on cardfi.- The cards were put on stakes near every clump of flowers. Right away, each kid began to root for “his” particular plants to come up first, voluntarily kept tres- passers off “his” area — and Dad’s garden thrived! From where I ait. there’s a system for just about every­ thing ... even for getting along* with people! The best one I specting your neighbor’s pref­ erences m well as your own. casional glass of beer with dinner. You may like iced tea. Copyright, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation BARRY COUNTY SUNDAY, AUGUST 2nd. 3:15 P.M. — Grandstand Worship Service under the direction of The Barry County Ministerial Association. MONDAY, AUGUST 3rd. 12:00 Noon—Entries taken until 7:30 P.M. 8: 30 P.M.—Heavyweight Horse pulling contest before the Grandstand. Admission: Adults—75c . . . Children—25c TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th. 9: 00 A.M.—Entries taken until 12:00 Noon. 1 0:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. Children’s Day . .. Rides at Reduced Price. , 2:30 P.M.—Grandstand. i* .' Children's Contests, Games, etc. Admission Free. . 8: 30 P.M.—Grandstand. . Stage Show—Variety & Novelty Acts. Admission: Adults—75c . . . Children—25c WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5th. 9: 00 A.M.—Judging Starts—All Departments. 1 1:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 1: 00 P.M. (approx.) —Parade in front of Grandstand . . . Band, Floats, etc. 2: 00 P.M.—Grandstand—Mule pulling contest A Fun & Frolic Show. Admission 50c to all THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th. over I 2 years of age. 9:00 A.M.—Judging—Cattle, Sheep & Hogs. I 1:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 3: 00 P.M.—Grandstand—Harness Racing. Admission: Adults—75c . . . Children—25c 8: 00 P.M.—Grandstand. Jonny Rivers Golden Horse Ranch Thrill Show. Admission: Adults—$1.00 . . . Children—50c. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7th. 9: 00 A.M.—Judging—Horses. I 1:00 A.M.—Midway Opens. 3:00 P.M.—Grandstand. Hamess Racing. Admission. Adults—7 5c . . . Children—25c 8:00 P.M.—Grandstand. Parisian Hell Drivers. Direct from Paris with Simco Autos. Admission: Adults - $1.00 . . . Children - 50c SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th. 10:00 A.M.—Grandstand. Livestock Parade & Tractor Pulling Contest. Admission: 25c for all. 2.00 P.M.-—Grandstand—Pony pulling contest The Show that's Sweeping the State. Admission: 50c to all over 12 years of age. 8:00 P.M.—Grandstand. Greatest Show of the Week . . . Grand Ole Opry Starring Roy Acuff and his Mountain Boys . . . plus his Complete Stage Show. Admission: Adults - $ 1.00 .. . Children - 50c �- ----------------------- —------------ ------------ ers Power Company adds 6-7-8C have discontinued Liners and Wrapping t»ap«r GAMBLES at Nashville frame home with 4 nice bed­ rooms. kitchen, dining room, basement, living room, 2 en- ary, poultry house, brooder, Regular hog house, comcrlbs; good CONCRETE BLOCKS woven wire fences, about 10 Also the New acres maple timber with WAY-LITE Building Blocks sugar house and maple syrup equipment, H of all crops, all Chimney Blocks buildings in good repair; own­ Screened Cement Gravel er will trade for home in Crushed Road .Gravel Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt . Charlotte or Nashville. JUST LISTED — 7-room mod­ and Stone ern home on 1 acre level lot; PENNOCK large poultry house, nice CONCRETE PRODUCTS shade trees; low down pay­ OL 3-2791 Nashville ment, balance on contract. COUNTRY HOME — on nicely LAW MOWER SERVICE — shaded acre lot, 6 rooms in­ on all lawn mower motors cluding 2 bedrooms, kitchen, and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ large living room, dining ley. 130 S. Main St., Nash­ room, utility room, double ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc garage. - ACRE FARM — near Nash­ I will not be responsible for 80ville, 6-room home with oil any debts contracted by any­ furnace, newly painted base­ one other than myself. ment barn, poultry house. 13 Susie E. Todd 7p acres corn. 8 acres oats; trade for other property. Eavestroughing — Painting Roofing - Siding. 704 Reed St. 4 ROOMS — and bath, 14x16 living room, kitchen, 2 bed­ OL 3-8822. Carroll Lamie rooms. 3-plece bath; full price 46tfc only $2,500. Building - Remodeling - Roofing INCOME PROPERTY — Well located and leased to a reli­ Kitchens - Porches - Closets able party for over $800.00 Block Chimneys • Basements per year on a long-term lease; Guaranteed Work full price $5,600 with good FLOYD BARNUM OL 3-2177 Woodland 7 -terms. ROOM — 4-bedroom home on corner lot; this home needs Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. decorating and some repair, Any time. Official Range. but can be bought for only $3.25 per found. Lefty’s Sport $4,700. Shop. Junction M-43, 50. 66. Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc LAND CONTRACTS —We deal in land contracts and have several parties with money to Ruga • Furniture - Carpets Expertly Cleaned in your home loan on good, seasoned con­ with a money-back guarantee tracts. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. LISTINGS — needed on all types of property. Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Retarding & Fireproofing WILLIAM J. STANTON Inquire about our new drlpiess BROKER Wall Washing Machines E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Morgan, at Thornapple Lake OL 3-8063 installations immediately that gives weight to both the number of applications on the waiting lists and the gas space 30,000 additional gas space heat sates. Tickets will again be on sale at the Showboat ticket of- Bank in Lowell. 3000 Pullets for Sale — 6 to 16 Orders may be mailed now weeks old. Priced to sell. to Showboat. Inc., Lowell, Mich­ Getty’s Poultry Farm & igan. Tickets may also be pur­ Hatchery, Middleville. Mich., chased at the following places: Phone SY 5-3395 2tfc Perrone’s in Ionia. Roth Furni­ OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY ture Store in Hastings, Wurzburgs in Grand Rapids and NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 Grossman's in Muskegon. • KEIHL HARDWARE Featured in this year’® min­ CORN GROWERS, ATTEN­ strel show under the stars is TION — Save cultivation. Use Bob Crosby, well-known orches­ CORNTAL ESTER WEED tra leader and TV personality KILLER Made especially for currently starring in his own spraying com. Pre-emergence, CBS television "Bob Crosby post-emergence and band row Show." Besides many films, Bob Cros­ spraying. The best money can buy. Licensed by the Mich. by has appeared nearly every­ where, and is recognized nation­ Dept, of Agriculture and US. Dept, of Agriculture. Accord­ wide as a leading master of cer­ ing to our new policy, corn emonies, singer and recording farmers can purchase 10 gal­ star. Appearing with Crosby will lons or more direct at the r ___ _at___ _____ rprices. _________ plant wholesale Yoube Carol Richards, popular rasave up to 20%. This is a spe-1 djo and TV singing star. Miss clal service deal for the sur-‘ Richards J is ’ currently the fea­ tured star of the Bob Crosby rounding territory only. PARSONS CHEMICAL RKS Show. The minstrel show will also Parsons Chemical Works, 6-Sc include many amateur acts Grand Ledge —— from fmm all r\\rt»T nnzl as no over IMtz-Viierar, Michigan, and BROOMS usual, the six endmen will be on hand to provide real min­ 99c strel show entertainment. GAMBLES at Nashville Fw Sale Four sizes —of arrow nocks, DAIRY FARMERS — can now and each size comes in seven purchase 5, 30 and 55 gallon colors. We must have the size drums of TO-DOT Dairy Cat­ you are looking for; try us. tle Spray with TABATREX Perma-cards are the score at wholesale prices. TO-DOT cards that tape to your bow; is guaranteed to be a better we have them, too. spray than you are now using SNOW ARCHERY SHOP or your money back.This is an approved dairy cattle spray. For Sale—5 Guernseys, 2 years Registered Michigan Dept, of old. Just freshened. Located Agriculture and U.S. Dept of ■ H mile east of M-66 on 79, Agriculture. Spray every oth­ south side of road. Harold er day—contented cows give Stewart 7p For Rent LENNOX more milk. Save even more Heating — Air Conditioning For Rent — A large modern For Sale—2-pc. bedroom suite, money by bringing in your 1 rocker, bedspreads & pillows. containers for refill. These house trailer on city lot. Oil Gas — Coal Very clean. Elec. Refriger ­ prices are for surrounding Hooked up to electricity, Service and Cleaning ator. sealed in unit Call territories only. PARSONS water & sewer. Call OL 3-6058 All Makes of Furnaces OL 3-8142. 6-7c CHEMICAL WORKS, Grand Nashville. V-8c Kaeehele Furnace Service Ledge 6-13c — FISHERMEN — 112 E. Court St Hastings For Rent — Small newly deco­ CATCH THEM Foam Rubber Cushions rated house, ideal for newly Phone WI 5-5352 tfc WITH ONE OF THESE for Boat — Chair — Car married or retired couple. Nice Cane Fishing Poles Apply, E. Fleming, 403 Middle Automatic Transmissions KEIHL HARDWARE 16 feet ~ only 69c at Street 7p Overhauled USED REFRIGERATOR KEIHL HARDWARE We Guarantee Our Work and Snip Wanted FURLONG BROTHERS USED FREEZER RASPBERRIES — STRAW Nashville OL 3-2621 DO YOU WANT SUCCESS?— GAMBLES BERRIES — Spray - free. Get into business for yourself at Nashville U-Pick-Em. 30c qt. Lexen RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ —selling direct to 1200 fam­ Farm, 1 mile south of Ver­ paired and recored. Complete GRAIN STORAGE ilies—Quality J. R. Watkins montville. Phone evenings, auto glass service. Burkey’s If You Are Wanting Products—300 products used CL 9-7088. 6-7c Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ by every average family. All Storage for Wheat ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. you need to get into this bus­ Either Government or Private BLUEBERRIES — Call to make iness Is a car and $40.00 or Please Contact Us This Week appointments to pick your Woodland Ph. 2275 ‘TRUCKING — Livestock to Surety Agreement. Start im­ own. No Sunday business. Nashville Ph. OL 3^741 Detroit yards and local sales. mediately! Write Francis WI 5-2008, Kenneth Hurless Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Braun. 1129 N. Michigan, Has­ Fruit Farm 6-7c ert Oaster RL 3, Nashville, tings, Mich. 7-10p TAKE US FISHING For Sale — Typewriter ribbons OL 3-2061. tfc Red Worms by the Hundred Experienced Help—Wanted for for all makes. $1.50, News Really Sweet Flavor general restaurant work. office. OL 3-323L tfc. CARS AND TRUCKS The Fish Love Them Apply Foote ’ s Cafe COMPLETELY OVERHAULED For Sale—Piano, $20.00; antique KEIHL HARDWARE We Guarantee Our Work Waitress Wanted — Full time, bed, 2 basement storage cup­ JI FURLONG BROTHERS steady work, nights. Apply in For Sale — Guernsey cow and boards, large buffet, bookcase, calf. CaU OL 3-8273. person. Cooley’s Drive In. table. G. E. Ironer, OL 3-8647 * Nashville OL 3-2621 Lloyd Teske 7c 7-8p 6-7c FREE FREE 3 TABLE LAMPS TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE JUST COME IN AND SIGN YOUR NAME S' NOTHING TO BUY SIGN AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WISH DRAWING TO BE HELD SAT. AUG l»t. EXPERT LUBRICATION Tires - Batteries - Accessories FOR PICNICS — CAMPING Camp Stools — Ice Chests Thermos Jugs at KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Rabbits for sale. OL 3-8273. Robert Teske 7c For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft. rolls, 40 Lx wide—$3.85. Use it, dispose of it What could be easier for that large gath­ ering, News office. OL3-3231. TAKE OVER — Payments on beautiful Zig-Zag sewing ma­ chine. Blond console. $9.18 per month for 8 months, or $73.44 balance. A re-possessed account. Will discount for cash. Write Credit Mgr., Box 307, The Nashville News 7c RADIO AND TELEVISION — Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. 47tfc Wanted — Doors hung. Ceilings tiled, floors laid, house paint­ ed. No jobs too large or small. CaU Carl Sanborn, WI 5-2519 4-9p Wanted — Old farm machinery and scrap iron. New prices. Call Nashville Iron & Metal OL 3-8111 9tfc Wanted—Carpenter and Mason work. OL 3-2129 45tfc peMnec they must build betbe contract can become "But we now stand to obtain enough additional gas from Consumers has contracted Panhandie to permit us to take __ Trunkline _________ Gas ____ Com_____ on 30,000 more space heating with the for additional supplies of customers without impairinggas, with deliveries scheduled1 service to present customers,’ to begin in December. The cur- ।“he added. ‘‘ ' rent steel strike, however, may I A total of 224 additional jobs cause a aeiay in tms scneouie, ! will be available to customers delay this schedule, Mr. Aymond said, since Trunk- in the Hastings - Grand Ledge fine and Consumers lack steel11 area, according _ to Frank Rltchpipe for the hundreds of miles) ie,. Area Manager. The announcement the issuance of a Federal Power Commission order permitting the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Company to discontinue deliv­ eries of gas to another customer as of midnight. August 15. The order further permits Panhan­ dle to distribute the gas now /r-------------------------------------------------—-----being delivered to their other customer, including Consumers Power Company. A. H. Aymond, Jr., Executive Vice President of Consumers, said the 30,000 installations would be allocated among the Company’s operating Divisions, Off™ a 9-&971 Vemontvilb with the Lansing Division allo­ cated 2,955. The allocation is based on a formula in use for several years, 139 ACRES — Beautiful 8-room brick home, 20-fi. living room with heatilator fireplace, tiled bath, modern sunroof, nice kitchen, 4 bedrooms, basement with walk-in cooler, oil fur­ nace, 2-car garage, lovely landscaped yard; 2 large barns, 95 The Slout Players at Grand acres tillable 2-acre lake, balance hardwood timber, clay loam, Ledge will present "Uncle Tom’s complete set farm tools included. Good location on blacktop. Cabin" July 21 to 26. Good terms. 139-1 This 100-year-old epic will be presented in all its original 80 ACRES — Convenient location on. blacktop road, large scope and grandeur by the Slout pleasant house with, furnace and bath; 60 acres tillable good Players with an enlarged cast. clay, modem barn, pole bam, other good outbuildings. Priced It was first presented as a play right Good terms. 80-2 on August 12, 1852, and has es­ tablished records which have HASTINGS — $500 down for this nice home in country, 20-ft never been equaled and exer­ living room, large modem kitchen, possibly expendable for cised a great moral and political 2 more bedrooms, large lot, well located 1 mile off State high­ influence upon the entire na- way, only $4,500 in fulL W-3 tio. NASHVILLE — New Ranch-style home;; X bedrooms with On July 25th, the Ledges Playhouse will present the third large cedar-lined closets, 4-pc. tiled bath, oak floors, full base­ in the Children’s Summer Series ment, oil furnace, cement drive and garage; aluminum self­ with Captain Barnacle, popular storing storm windows and doors, 1,000-gaL underground oil WILX-TV character, in a pro­ tank. A real buy. gram of fun for all. OVERLOOKS THORNAPPLE RIVER. — This is an inviting vacation spot, 265-foot river frontage, 1-story home with 20Mayo District foot living room. bath, fully insulated, enclosed porch, fishing Mrs. E. Linsley just outside door, on blacktop road for easy access. Priced Max and Jack Endsley of the low' — terms can be arranged. N-l Austin District spent from Wed­ IRON AND METALWORKS — Located:an 3-acre lot on rail­ nesday until Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ road siding, 60x46. A 36x20 buildings, 2 seis scales, used auto sel Endsley and Ray Dingman. parts, 1952 Ford Track, 1948 Ford Wrecker.-. Good terms. BU-13 Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. CONTRACT BUYERS — We have contract buyers waiting and Mrs. Harold Jones were to buy, interested, in farm or city property. If jjnu have a Mrs. Katherine Richardson and contract for which you would like cash, call us. D. Robin of Battle Creek, Dawn Bass of Bellevue, and Darlene and Merlene Jones of Thorn­ apple Lake. Darlene stayed with her grandparents until Friday. Mrs. Betty Rockford of Peru, Job* Dull Phom OL 3^1183 Roger Oman. Phone CL 9-3348 Ind. and Mrs. Esther Linsley called on Mrs. Mary Murphy Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family at Woodland Sunday evening. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Irene and Denny were Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mrs. Hazel Bass and family near Bellevue Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children Saturday. Mrs. Josephine Mapes and Mrs. Una Callahan entertained the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club Tuesday afternoon at the Evans, schoolhouse for their annual Sunshine Party. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rockford and children of Peru, Ind. spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Earl Jr. Linsley of Bat­ For Quick Clearance and to Make Room tle Creek was a Sunday guest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of so. Charlotte colled i for NEW FALL FURNITURE Saturday afternoon. Eaton Agency Ledges to present 'Unde Toms Cabin Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins. - Real Estate - Auctioneering Summer F urn it ure Reduced Prices on All Summer Furniture Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett at­ tended the funeral Monday of their nephew, Ronald Davidson, at Charlotte. Mrs. M. W. Ainslie of Lansing was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrseu.Resls HCzQVR TSO and Mrs. Russell Ainslie. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and fam­ ily of Wacousta were Sunday afternoon callers. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linden Fisher of Woodland, to celebrate the 1st birthday of their daughter Pam­ ela Sue, were Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett and Phil of Ver­ montville and Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ Ion Fisher and Lois. FOUN / Which Will Soon Be Arriving Daily Also Discount on All G.E. Electric Fans AU SIZES & SHIES TO CHOOSE FROM FINANCE on Cow Down Payment - Easy Terms Wanted — Boy, 16, wants work. «teady or part - time. Call BUI Lynch, OL 3-2681 7p Christensen’s Furniture 1 WI 5-3424 —.......... ....... ....... � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-07-30.pdf 9cec3054467b3be5782ae7122eb734fb PDF Text Text /S73 VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY —----- ------------------ ■ - THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1959 NASHVILLE, School News Bits Barry County Fair Starts Need not be taxpayer week of shows - exhibits to vote in school election Because we may have errone­ ously informed some people that, in order to be qualified to vote in the Special Election, Aug 14, on the Proposition to increase the millage for the Nashville Schools from 8.0 mills to 10.0 mills, a voter must be a taxpayer, this statement will serve to correct the error. In­ asmuch as raising the 15' mill limitation is not interpreted as the direct expenditure of public funds, voters need not be tax­ payers. The qualifications they must have in order to vote on increasing the 15 mill limita­ tion are as follows: The voter must be — A. A citizen of the U.S. B. Over 21 years of age C. A resident of the State for six months and of the school district for 30 days prior to the election The date of the Special Elec- Beedies win championship A supreme team sponsored by Beedies Insurance Agency, r went undefeated in 10 games to become the 1959 Midget League champions. Balance was the team’s great­ est asset,; along with good or­ ganization and management. The stars responsible for an un­ blemished winning record and the championship include: Vic­ tor Varney, Douglas Vogt, Mike Snyder, Steven Douse, Bill Alan, Mark Beedle, Floyd Shaffer, Terry Ford, Jerry Mason and Ed Boldrey. The Nashville News team led by Jack Gardner, Bruce Hunt. Glen Skidmore, Steven Graham and Dennis Swan, won 6 of 10 ball games to claim 2nd place. Honors for 3rd place have not been determined yet as Keihls and Babcocks both total 5 wins and 5 losses. The 3rd place winner will be decided Friday, July 31st at 9:00 ajn. The loser will be bumped to fourth place. J&H Cleaners and Christensens will play at 10:00 a.m. on the same date to break a deadlock for thez5th place. Both teams have a 4 and 6 record. MIDGET STANDINGS Beedies News Keihls Babcocks JAH Christensens won lost pct. 10 0 1000 6 600 5 5 500 5 5 500 4 6 400 6 400 Steam show Chariton park A Steam Show will be held this week end. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, July 31, August X and 2, at Charlton Park and "there will be thrills galore for all age groups. The Show will be held by members of the Michigan Steam Engine and Threshers Club, of which Irving Charlton, curator of Chariton Park, is president. There will be about 20 traction engines on exhibit at the park, and they will par­ ticipate in races, ramp and hill climbing, parades and other ex­ hibitions. Two parades will be held daily, featuring all of the en­ gines. Antique gas engines, a miniature steam train, early American farm tools and an­ tiques, as well as an old-fash­ ioned hay baler will be featured. gine will be in operation and a German band from Nashville will provide music. public may relive an era in which the steam engines were “the thing!" M*r*UI - Ostnth maim The 55th Annual MarehaU The Barry County Fair will start its second century of serv­ ice and entertainment to the people of this area when a full seven-day program is opened at 4 pm. Sunday with a worship service sponsored by the Barry County Ministerial Association. The inaugural church service will be the first such service to be held at the opening of the local exposition in its 100-year history. Sunday will be devoted to the worship service which will be held in front of the grandstand, and on Monday and Tuesday entries will pour into the fair­ grounds here to compete for tion will be Aug. 14, 1959. The polls will be in the high school biulding and will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The proposition to be pre­ sented to the qualified electors at that time is as follows: “Shall the total tax rate limi­ tation, on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed against all property in the Nash­ ville W. K. Kellogg School Dis­ trict, Castleton Twp., District B-4 Fractional in the County of Barry, State of Michigan, for all purposes except taxes levied for the payment of principal and in­ terest on obligations incurred prior to Dec.' 8, 1932 be in­ creased, as provided by Section 21, Article X of the Constitution of the State of Michigan, by two (2) mills of the assessed valua­ tion, as equalized, of all proper­ ty in the said district for a period of one (1) year, tire year Nashville’s Police Chief. of 1959." James Kendall, has announced The following is a comparison that he Intends to form a Civil of millages levied by all the Consolidated School Districts of Barry County in 1958. Most of these will continue for 1959 and some have been increased: Delton, 192; Pleasantview, 18.7; Middleville, 16.0; Freeport, 152; Woodland. 14.4; Hastings, Two boys, one of them from 14J; Nashville, 82. AU of these Nashville, have admitted setting increases are for school pur­ firb to the barn of Dr. O. O. poses. Mater and to another barn near It can be seen from the above Hastings. figures that, even by a ‘yes’ The boys, Stanley R» Babcock, vote in the Aug. 14 Election, we will still be operating our 18, of Nashville, and Hubert D. schools at a lower cost to tax­ | Cooley, of Hastings, gave no payers than any other consoli­ reason for setting either fire. dated school in the county. The Mater fire was reported The Nashville W. K. Kellogg by the Nashville News last School District is composed of week as being of spontaneous all or part of the following five origin, but later investigation (5) townships: Castleton, Maple by the state fire marshal’s of­ Grove. J^ltimore twps. in Bar­ fice indicated that it had been ry County, and Kalamo and TVer" ‘ set. montviUe in Eaton County. Both of the boys were bound over to Circuit Court after they waived examination before Judge Cortright in Hastings. Both boys are being held in the Barry County jail in lieu of* $2,500 bond each. the more than $4,000 in pre­ miums in hundreds of classifica­ tions. County Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby said he expects a record number of entries and this year entries in the horse classifications are limit­ ed to 4H boys and girls. There will be no open class for hor- The A. J. Carl Midway shows will roll into town this week end and plan to be set up by Monday. The Midway this year will include all former rides and a new roc-a-plane, an air­ plane scooter ride for adults and a "girlie" show. Police chief to form Nashville C.D. unit Mater barn fire set by local boys Nashville man loses license The latest tabulation of high­ way fatalities in which a drink­ ing driver was involved shows that of 96 fatal accidents in Michigan, drinking in some manner was involved in 44. According to James M. Hare, Chairman of the State Safety Commission, this is one of the biggest unsolved problems in the field of traffic safety. It means that more than 45 per­ cent of highway deaths can be traced to drinking. "Of the 106 men, women and children killed.” Hare said, "we know that 49 died in accidents where alcohol was involved. "Each year we revoke the license of hundreds of living drivers who have had too much to drink. But our real problem is the motorist who has just enough alcohol in his system to take needless chances. They often die on our highways, and worse, they often kill innocent law-abiding citizens." This week’s license suspen­ sion and revocation report is­ sued by the Michigan Depart­ ment of State shows that 727 drivers licenses were suspend­ ed and 134 were revoked. Among the Barry County drivers who lost their driving privileges was Earl W. Blake, of 109 Phillipa St., Nashville. R. Graham in Naval review Raymond L. Graham, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron­ ald M. Graham of 508 N. State St., serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Midway, took part in a full-scale naval review and visit to San Francis­ co, Calif., July 17-20, after com­ pleting a major exercise held off the California coast. The 15,000 men and 26 ships o' the U.S. First Fleet were re­ viewed by Admiral Herbert G. Hopwood, USN, the Command­ er-in-Chief of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, as they passed under the Golden Gate bridge. The exercise which preceded the San Francisco visit involved fast - moving aggressive attack teams which struck at simu­ lated mainland targets as naval air patrol squadrons and sub­ marines held the defensive roll. Exercises of this type are de­ signed to give advance training to personnel preparing to make cruises with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. Defense unit here in Nashville. The unit would be used in case of a national emergency or in case of local disturbances. Chief Kendall is looking for volunteers, preferably over 21 years of age, who would be willing to take a course of in­ struction in. fire protection and special police work. These vol­ unteers would have regular Civ­ il Defense status and would be issued special identification cards. These special units of the fire department and the police de­ partment would be on call to help the regular agencies when they needed help. Interested parties may get in touch with Chief Kendall. Locals Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith have | returned home after visiting their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. White, Jr. of Camden, NJ. While there, the Smiths stayed with . the White children while their par­ ents vacationed at Atlantic City. Jane Ann and Bobby White came to Michigan with the Smiths and Mr. and Mrs. White, Ricky and Randy are expected this week. Mr. White is director of the Council of Social Agen­ cies at Camden, and Mrs. White' is Welfare Director at Stratford. House guests for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken were Mrs. Suntken’s brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krop, from Iowa, and brother John Krop, from Chicago. 80 attend Higdon reunion The Higdon family Reunion, held on the farms of Harold and Clarence Higdon at Barryville, had over 80 people In at­ tendance. The reunion was held last Sunday. IN THIS NUCLEAR AGE CD’s a Vital Part of Farm Safety Director Leo A Hoefh in a Farm Safety Weak atatamaot urn* farmers to accept Rural Civil said Farm Safety ‘at DMd not kill” "to Wednesday noon a parade through the business district will formally open the 1959 ex­ position and an effort is being made to have the Ionia Re­ formatory' band participate. The National Honey Bee Queen, Kay Siedleman of Ionia, is' to grace the parade and prize mon­ ey in four divisions’ is being of­ fered floats. One of the innovations for the 1959 fair will be the Mule Pulling contest to be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday following the parade. The world champion­ ship team, owned by Carl Bind­ ers of Garrett, Ind., and the If junior doesn’t answer that runner up will be entered. Other teams to be entered are past call for breakfast Sunday, owned by Daryl Sterkens of [Aug. 2, doft’t worry, Mom, he Byron Center, Ronald Near of will probably be watching Ha­ Prairieville and Charles Gibbs gen Bros. Circus unloading at of Edmore. Reed Street. This will be While Monday and Tuesday of the fair are really entry days, [circus day In Nashville, and popular grandstand attractions [Junior, like all children of the will be held both evenings. Mon­ past century, will want to wit­ day night the heavyweight ness the working men unload horsepulling contest will be held for prize money totaling •the tons of equipment, rolls of $240 with a first prize of $65. ♦canvas and numerous cages of The horsepulling contest is [wild animals. open to the world. I The Lions are sponsoring Tuesday night will be the first performance of a great Hagen Bros. Three-Ring Circus stage variety show. The York 'and invite all kids from four Theatrical people from Ft. to seventy-four to visit the show­ Wayne, Ind., have booked the 'grounds during the morning show which will include 12 out­ hours and behold the magic city standing acts — a ventriloquist act, girl acrobat number, Cuban of tents being erected. calypso, chorus line, Dick Ston­ Here are a few of the sights er in his comedy magician in store: ponderous elephants number and or.e of the funniest acts on the road. "Gabby — the mnoving huge wagons, the Loose Nut on the Bicycle." rhythm and precision of the The show will also entertain .stake drivers, the roaring jungle the Fair crowd on Wednesday beasts as they devour pounds of raw meat, and the taciturn night. Thursday and Friday after­ horses, ponies and llamas being noons will be highlighted by fed and groomed. As a climax harness racing. With purses to­ I the "Big Top” will be raised taling $4,000, the program is majestically into the air and be expected to attract many horses prepared quickly for the one from Indiana, Ohio and Penn­ performance that will be given sylvania as well as Michigan. at 2:30. Thursday evening the Johnny The all-new presentation of Rivers Golden Horse Ranch Hagen Bros. Circus will consist Thrill show will be the grand­ of twenty novel displays com­ stand feature. The show will posed of a cast of over a hun­ include rodeo and circus acts dred performers and animals. featuring golden palominos. The Along with the customary cara­ performance, which lasts one van of clowns, elephants, acro­ hour and forty-five minutes, bats, aerialists and trained ani­ should appeal to every Ameri­ mals will be such features as can. There will be chariot rac­ Both the city and the country Marquez Sisters, Spanish senoring, trick roping, racing Brah­ slowball softball teams deserve itas performing on the high ma bulls, "I»ng Tom” and "Red a better label than what is and the El Gran Trio, Pepper," a trick-mule act. high usually inferred by old-timers. trapeze European acrobatic marvels. jumping horses, dancing horses Especially after last Fridays and many other acts. The Parisian Hell Drivers, well-fought contest, a more fit­ direct from Paris, booked here ting title might be "whiz-kids." for the Friday night grand­ as sparkling plays were evident i stand show, played to the larg­ est crowd of the week at the fit every inning except the very Mecosta county fair at Big first as the country folks took Several Nashville Micro Midg­ Rapids on Tuesday, July 14. the advantage by scoring a et drivers went to Eaton Rapids Secretary Forrest Johnson marginal 5 runs on 3 costly Sunday night Winners were: said he saw the show and it_; city errors. From then on, how­ Lee Hamilton for the fast car was outstanding. dash, Ernie Latta for both the Saturday night the grand­ ever, the game developed into 1st and 2nd heat races, Earl stand show will be the always an unusually brilliant defensive Blake for the pursuit and Chis popular Grand Ole Opry, star­ game. The city folks managed McMillen won the feature. ring Roy Acuff and his Moun­ to score three times but were tain Boys and his complete unable to overcome their first Inning lapse. The green-thumbs stage show. were not butterfingers and so held on to their lead and an ad­ Lion* Elect of five total victories International Precident vantage Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayward. against one defeat. 1, Delton, are parents of Approximately 25 adult play­ Route a born Tuesday, July ers were present in last Friday’s 28 daughter, at 8:50 a.m. at Pennock Hos­ truly enjoyable game of slow­ pital in Hastings. ball. Definitely the appealing aspect of this rapidly growing NEW ARRIVAL game is the slowed - down and Mrs. Stanley Trumble version of regular softball so of Mr. 196 E. First St.. Vermontville that anyone, regardless of his are the parents of a son. born ability, can play and have fun. Tuesday, July 28 ai 7:50 a.m. at For instance, the ball is pitched Pennock Hospital in Hastings. far and above the prospective batter's head, enabling him to NEW ARRIVAL take a long look at the bait Mr. and Mrs. Keith C. Mc­ This sounds easy but It is actual­ Millen ol Route 2. Nashville are ly tantalizing and the pitch may betray any impatient slugger. Community Hospital in Battle Occasionally a batter may strike Creek, Monday, Jtfly 20. out but usually keeps the game alive and active with a slam, straight up or straight out. All IT this hitting makes for an inter­ esting game of defense and of- ions ircus Old-timers dazzle fans with slowball Nashville cars race at E. Rapids New Arrivals If you haven't played slow! with us before, then make factory. night at 7:30 p.m. If you have played alowball with ua before. "M7BTIVAL WILL always be ing. Since the interest is growing Cube arouse tb* ridual worthwhile oervice project*. regular >■ lowball league for next summer. If you are interested, please register at Friday night’s �Backstreet barometer DIRECTORY these pages for given us all an ineight into life In other parts of the world. of a relief to It just might be that had a few people gone to Japan before the war and had sent back hand It cou'.d be letters to be published in small local papers, perhaps there could have been enough under­ standing between our two peo­ ples that there would never field Village, Dearborn, Mich., August 6-8 for the Ford Model A is a lazy sort have been a war. Restorers Club National Rally. The biennial meet will bring also because the News has together more cars of this kind than ever before gathered at n full of so much else that According to Lewie Schulze, nod so much more Impor- this summer has been the dri­ one place. They will come from more than a dozen states, some est since 1932. That was the as far as California. The Model A, successor to the famous tton time sort of put a damper year all the horses died because Model T, was made between late 1927 and 1932. This photo of it was so hot and dry. Don first-place winners was taken at the last rally in Greenfield on the thing. Hinderliter is of the opinion Village. We would like to take this that it is the dryest summer opportunity to thank Janet since 1935, which he says Wallace for sending us an ac­ was a humdinger. count of her trip to Japan. Her I really wouldn't know’ about letters have been moat Inform- either of those years. At that time I was a resident of Detroit and dry summers didn't mean TME HASHVHIE NEWS much to us city folk more than we had to water the lawn a Hie members of the Thornapple Valley Racing Asso­ little more often. As for the Kntared at the Poat Office at ciation have had a particularly good season so far this JfMfcrina, Barry County. Michigan horses dying that I wouldn’t aa aecond ctaaa mattar know either. The only horses I year. SUBBCBIPTIOX RATES Only once have they been rained out, and each of the ever saw in those years were tn advance ridden by Detroit policemen. other weeks that they have run races they have had This has been a long dry larger crowds than they had last year. They have had BdltorN and Publlahara spell though. The farmers all good races and a good program, and because of this, seem happy that we got a bit of they have been able to provide the fans with better seat­ rain for the com. It needed it. ing and increasingly good shows. EDITOR MLS It could happen here A local young lad was out cut­ ting some poison sumac the other day when his sweet little wife came along in her swim suit to watch. The local boy gave the sweet little wife a play­ ful pat and the poor thing qame down with a blinger of a rash. Things could have been worse though, the sumac didn’t bother him a bit. EDGER ALLEN POE Let a Sabbath song go up to God so solemnly the dead may feel no wrong.' SOLEMNITY is a natural expression; there is a natu­ ral dignity about the services of this organization. Good crowds mean money, so the non-profit organi­ zation has decided to do good with its excess funds. They have invited fifty children from the VFW home for orphans of veterans to be their guests in Nashville for a day packed with fun for the kids. It is money well spent, and all of Nashville will have fun with the kids. You can’t take it with you We live today on the brink of disaster. At any time The week coming up will be we could get a report that what has been a potential a full one for .the folks here­ enemy has indeed become a real one and has started mil­ about. Next S^rfrday the town itary action against the United States. will play host to fifty children The consequences on Nashville, should the large cen­ from the VFW Home over in ters "around us have to be evacuated, would be dire. In Eaton Rapids, when the Thorn­ the case of a national disaster, Nashville might well be apple Valley Racing Assn, boys a point through which thousands of people would be fun­ bring them here for a big day. The kids will have rides in a nelled in the space of-a day’s time. Should Nashville, or any other community close by, boat and all sorts of entertain­ be hit by a natural disturbance such as a tornado or flood, ment while they are here. I hope they have a good time. we would need trained personnel to aid the regularly des­ I'm sure the boys from the ignated authorities. speedway will have the time of For this reason Nashville’s new Chief of Police has their lives entertaining the kids. announced that he intends to form a Civil Defense corps Sunday is the day for the big here in Nashville. circus. I hope to be down at the Police Chief Kendall has issued a call for all able­ lot *»arly in the morning to see bodied young men to join with him in Civil Defense them set the big show up. A training. good part of the fun of a circus In the case ise of an emergency, this group would be is in getting up early to watch ] our people and in guiding them. them unload and set up the big- invaluable in protecting We should ’ ’ all get behind Chief Kendall and give top. This is going to be more than just a fun circus, though, him all the aid he requires in this endeavor. TO YOU Juty 31 Roma White Arlene Long August 1 "Compulsion" playing at Ledges Peggy Purchis August 2 Roger Shaw Phyllis Olsen Helen Balch Robert Cole August 3 Gale Keihl Elsie Cogswell Sammy Varney Olvie Walker Sell Mrs. Matie Waters Jeanne Everett Mrs. Chester Smith August 4 Charles Andrus, Jr. Fred Glidden Doug Brumm August 5 Larry Snow Vance Higdon "Compulsion,” a gripping, sus­ penseful dramatization of the Loeb-Leopold case, can be seen at The Ledges Playhouse, Grand Ledge, July 28 through Aug. 2. This play is based on the best­ seller of the same title and con­ cerns the most sensational scan­ dal of the “20’s.” It was written and dramatized by Meyer Levin, the reporter whose keen sense and knowledge of psychology solved the actual murder and then thirty years later used all June 30-Labor Day—Chapel his efforts toward freeing one Lake Indian Ceremonials, of the self-styled "supermen.’’ Tawas July 26-Aug. 22 — Tin Can Was justice served? This is the question the play endeavors Tourists of the World, Inc., Tra­ verse City to answer through the lips of Aug. 1 — Square Dance Festi­ Judd Steiner as he stands in the val, Battle Creek door of his cell on the eve of his Aug. 2 — Water Ski Show, parole. This is a tense, human Lewiston drama with gripping character Sailing Races each week end, studies vividly portraying the Menominee 1st week — Showboat, Sauga­ motivation behind this shocking tuck • Douglas headline drama. Aug. 1-2 — Annual Marysville Ken Brown, a Slout Players Festival, Marysville newcomer, will bring the old Aug. 1-2 — 2nd Annual Golden Judd and the new Judd to life Valley Ranch Rodeo, Empire in his sensitive interpretation. Aug. 2-3—State Field Cham­ Harry Cauley will play the pionships. Broken Bow Club pampered Artie Straus who died Range, Hastings in prison many years ago. Bill Aug. 2 — Annual Blessing of Slout will recreate the famous the Fleet, Manistique Clarence Darrow in the role of Aug. 2 — Au Sable River Ca­ Jonathap Wilkes. Graydon Goss noe Race, 5 channel dam to will appear in the character of Oscoda the district attorney and many Aug. 2 — Leelanau County of the other Slout favorites will Old Settlers Reunion, Glen Lake be seen in the large cast. Aug. 3-15 — Tin Can Tourists Saturday afternoon, Aug. 2, Reunion. Traverse City the Ledges Playhouse will pre­ Aug. 5-7 — Model A Restorers sent the Children’s Matinee at Club, National Meet, Greenfield 2:30 p.m. "Parade of Magic” is Village the bill, with four magicians to baffle the youngsters in a pro­ gram of tricks and illusions fea­ turing "Snow White, the Float­ ing Lady” and the "Disappear­ ing Cinderella." Coming events GET ON THE Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon. Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 p.m. 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone W15-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. "Our Service Makes Friends" Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI54454 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Dr. Ned McUwgHm Dentist • X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday Morri., M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pan. Phone OL 3-2711 For Better Insurance Sendee Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance 307 Noith Main St. Stewart LefdaH, M. D Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 pjn. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 RIGHT TRACK ft is an opportunity for the "UNERAL HOME( people here to see a good show V£QMONTVfLL£ 24 How Ambulance Service 54. and help provide a skating rink for the kids of Nashville. Half of all the money collected Because a father in Nashville decided to let the Barry on advance sales stays right County Sheriff know a rumor he heard, two boys poten­ here in Nashville. (oi'cfincSS alcaJ for IJOU . . . *lAJlen you have weekly appointments at iotii ^17 Need St. He saw his duty tially dangerous to the community have been apprehended and have confessed to setting fires to two bams in the area. Had it not been for the fact that the man considered it a duty of a good citizen to pass such information on to the proper authorities, the boys might well have contin­ ued on their arson spree with results far more serious than just financial loss. This father is to be commended for his action. As a part of the community, he had a duty to see that the police knew of criminal actions or even suspicions of criminal actions. Because of this prompt and forthright action, the whqle community can rest safer. - AUCTION AUGUSTIO-I5 TWI SPECTACULAR j STATE FAIR REVUE: OFI9S9 Fl—■ - f'-Afanr) [GABBY HAYES TME GKAI WESTERN STLMKM ntbrfha, A/ngtaC rGHKtrUU9tll^Kl SATUtDAT AmiNOOH rAUTO RACE? ?u,soar Located !4 mile east of Charlotte on M-50, on Advertise in SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1959 The Nashville News Commencing at 1:00 .p.m.,. the following described property: Nearly new Gray Living room suite, Occasional chairs, Studio Couch, Antique Marble Top Stand, Platform Rocker, Nearly new Motorola 21” TV, 2 Nearly new 9x15 Tan and Gray Ruga with pads and small rugs to match, 2 9x12 rugs, Antique Stands A Rockers, Dining room chairs, Antique Bedroom Suite, Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Desk, Table A Floor lamps, Antique; Chest of Drawers, % Bed, box springs A Intersprings, Dresser/ Wardrobe A Commode, Singer sewing machine, n’rly new May­ tag Automatic Washer, Gas range, apt,-slze gas range, 11 cu.' rt refrig., 10 cu. fL coldspot freezer, new dinette set, kitoh-i en cabinets, canned fruit, clocks, KODAK SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria Enjoy convenience ^A, NashvMa BROWNIE HAWKEYE MOWN It MOVIE CAMERA CAMERAS '•00a As advertised M “THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE L HARRIET' Get a refrigerator with a separate As Mfcertisei »n "THE ED $0LUVM T¥ SHOW" ding, porch glider, sweeper, 18■ x24 steel safe, 2SOgal. gas tank.' 8 milk cans, garbage cans, oil bbl., chicken watersrs, chicken feeders, wheelbarrow, wrenches, bench vise, canvas, ladder, hoes, shovels, fork*, platform scales, FONT CAMERA GIFT OUTFITS crated). Much more misc., too numerous to mention. PHYLENA OWINGS, Estate KIDS’ Ionia Free Fair worth 25c For GBEAT COMPuTt KODAK STAtFlH FOOD FREEZER SECTION A Refrigerator-Freezer with a fresh food compartment and a separately in­ sulated, automatically controlled freezer . . . all in one spare-saving cabinet . . . gives you so much convenience. Foods keep for months ... ice cream stays firm die way you like it. You save trigerator. & Jewelry JOSEPH BAUER, Adm. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer — DON'T GET ONE WITHOUT �MAKERS AT IGA FLOUR 5 lbs. KLEENEX TISSUES 39c 400'i PIE CRUST MIX Betty Crocker GRAPE DRINK Sutton's Bay CHUNK TUNA APPLE SAUCE 2 29c 3M 10c Morgan's Mari. 47c 25c Breast-O-Chicken STUFFED OLIVES 2 for 3-2-27c IGA LIQUID DETERGENT 39c IGA POTATO CHIPS fun p°u,k 69c C RIB ’/i OR WHOLE PORK LOIN JJb 14 PRICE SALE COTTAGE CHEESE SKIMMED MILK CHOCOLATE MILK BUTTERMILK COFFEE CREAM WHIP CREAM HALF and HALF ORANGE JUICE Fresh from Florida Purple and White \ qts. £| SEALTEST 39 c 1 1 2 qts. 2 for 2 for 2 for 33c 1 36c 69c/ 44c \ SPECIAL 2 qts. 67c | INTRODUCTORY 2 qts. - 30c No Sales to Dealers No Limit to Our Customers ORANGE DRINK &Grapes OFFER 49c • orner OVEN-FRESH Please look at the ad this week for Sealtest products. To introduce them to you this week, you can, for an example, get two quarts of Chocolate Milk for 39c. Regular price would be 26c for 1 qt. Two quarts of Sealtest Buttermilk for 33c; regular price, 22c a qt This same sort of deal applies to all but the regular quart and half-gallon homogenized milk. We hope you like these products. Cherry Coffee Cake SERAN WRAP 29c Royal Guest BREAD 2 for 29c . ORANGE JUICE SPECIAL 29c Treesweet Frozen 26.x. 39c We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 MAKIRS �News John L. Mater ata Sun­ Sheep Show and at Centerville, Indiana on Sat­ urday. They also called on Ralph Waltz, Tamworth Association Secretary, a gerstown and on John Sni and son Terry at Bryant, Ind. Leslie Uhl of Palmetto, Flor­ ida and Mrs. Grace Trowbridge of Lakeland. Florida were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Curtis of Onaway and Mrs. Gail Cur tis and family of Okemos were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Curtis were over­ night guests, Elmer taking them to Charlotte Tuesday to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow attended the party at the Baptltd mJ*. Steniey" Mix. church evening, hon. Mrs bS era-' « Monte­ s 40th wedding annlvmarj' Ca?Lw“ * Friday dinner Vases of flowers and white can­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Summer decorated the table. There Hartwell. were 20 present. Three deco­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hartwell rated cakes with ice cream and attended the Show Boat at coffee made up the refresh­ Lowell Saturday evening. ments. A nice gift was pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell sented to help them remember and family attended a family picnic Sunday at the home of the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skedgell Mrr. Alice Steele had her ton­ of Freeport. uy like thu not only speeds up sils removed at Pennock Hos­ Mr. Peter Klont of Lansing h»y. And by saving more pital Monday morning. called on Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis up to 10 per cent more actual bay from Mrs. Sylvia Shelton and other Sunday. relatives from Detroit visited Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis called Mrs. Goodman Sunday. on Frank klont of Olivet and Mrs. Goodman and two grand­ was a lunch guest Sunday. children were Sunday evening supper guests of Mrs. Nina Ford Mayo District and Terry. Mrs. E. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Harold LundMrs. Una Callahan in the strum went to Buchanan Friday to bring back Kendall and Mi­ Evans, district and Mrs. Jose­ chael Hines who had been in phine Mapes entertained the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club Tues­ camp there. Mr. and Mrs. Jablonskr and day afternoon at the Evans family were Saturday dinner schoolhouse. This was the Sun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold shine Friend party and election of officers. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes Lundstrum. elected president and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher was Ardis secretary-treasur­ and Jim were Sunday supper er. IceBums, cream and cakes were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert served by the hostesses. No Cutcher and family. time or place was planned for Mervin and Marie Davis were the next meeting. Friday evening callers of Mr. By Amy Boughton Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher. and Mrs. Leon Martz and Larry Mrs. Frank Reynard was call­ and Mary Jane Miller of Has­ Somehow it seems that as ing on Mrs. Leona Lykins Wed­ tings, Mr. and Mrs. Howard soon as we pass the Fourth of nesday afternoon. Dingman and Lois of no. Nash­ July, summer is about over Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis ville and Mr. and Mrs. William with. Very soon now, we must entertained with a family birth­ Link and family of Lawrence begin to think of getting the day dinner honoring Mrs. Al­ Ave. road came Sunday to help young ones back to school and berta Gardner Sunday. Mr. and their father, Ray Dingman, cel­ then settle into waiting for win­ Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family ebrate his birthday. All enjoyed ter to come. homemade ice cream and cake. attended. Gardens are beginning to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, show signs of fall already, a Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard Bess, David and Johnny of Fre­ tew mums are blooming in gar­ helped Mervin and Marie Davis mont, Ohio are visiting his par­ dens around the neighborhood. celebrate their birthday Satur­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. day evening. Refreshments were All were supper guests Monday We had a very solemn cere­ served and‘a nice blanket was of Mr. and Mrs, Maurice Ford at Hickory Corners. mony in our yard Monday morn­ given them. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of ing: — the burying of a pet tur­ Mrs. Dorothy Ames, Mrs. Ella Maple Grove called on Mr. and tle. Chris had a pet turtle which Ames and little Barbara Ames Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children he has had for several months. Tuesday afternoon. named Prehistoric, and Prehis­ Mrs. Beulah Goodsell of Lan­ toric became ill and died on sing spent Friday evening with Sunday. A stone was found for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee the marker and a grave pre­ Mapes. Mrs. Sarah Martens of pared. Following the burial, the Evans district was a Mon­ flowers were carefully placed day caller. on the grave as a memento of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of the passing of a silent friend. Fremont, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones called on Mr. One of those hints you wish and Mrs. Kenneth Jones and Trade now for today’s top buy...the daughters at Thoniapple Lake you’d remembered before you StMATQR had the outdoor barbecue: — Sunday afternoon. Darlene Jones came home with them for Spread a coating of soap on the bottom of skillet or pot you a few days. with L;a executive look. Dfe-tlTU Mrs. Sarah Martens of the plan to use over an outdoor fire­ and other famous MOLINE machines Evans district called on her sis­ place. Afterward the soot will mainspring, with a ter, Mrs. Josephine Mapes Mon­ wash off easily. & Looking for more power? day. $35.75 Want to cut fuel costs? Want Mrs. Katherine Richardson It seems there are endless the easier* handling of an upand Robin of Battle Creek spent to-date BIG tractor? Tuesday with her parents, Mr. uses for vinegar—besides using in the making of pickles and _ Trade now for the powerful and Mrs. Harold Jones and Moline 5-Star. Get exclusive brother John and family of vinegar soup. To name a few: Use vinegar _ Tel-O-Flo hydraulics, standFremont. to remove fruit stains from NEW, EASIEd , ard 3-point hitch, 4-5 plow Buy is your hands. A little vinegar fOkew-power with the extra-rugged rubbed on your fingers will re­ TERMS Z ~ Moline-built tractor engine. Mrs. W. O. Dean on the move the odor of onions from We’re offering the best trade­ Rona’d Deans of ason Road them quickly. in deals in our history! Sunday afternoon. She called to By adding vinegar to the A FINE WATCH TODAY COSTS see the new great-grandchild. water you boil eggs in, the eggs MINNKAPOUN Trade hi...trade up LESS THAN IT DID 20 Diane Marie Dean, born July 15. will not crack. Poached eggs Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wolfe. will hold firm if you add vin­ YEARS AGO to 5-Star power Monte. Mark and Martha of egar to the water. Hastings and Mrs. Owen Varney of Nashville returned home Fri­ It seems that if you have soup uper Market day after spending a week with or other food too salty, adding relatives in Atwood. Ontario. a spoonful of vinegar and a OL 3-2621 They attended a reunion of the spoonful of sugar and reheating Leslie family at Listowel, vis­ will remedy the situation. If tap water has clogged your ited the Hastings Manufacturing Co. plant at Toronto and at­ steam iron, fill it with a quarter tended the Stratford Shake­ cup of vinegar and one cup of spearean Festival at Stratford. water and let it stand overnight. They were guests of Mr. and The next day. heat the iron and Mrs. Robert Leslie and family remove the mixture. Rinse it and the iron ia Mrs. Elwood EJWOOa Roe. Koe. . with »*««« clear ctt-ar water waiex anu and Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and’ wm work like new . Mrs. Biv- DeCamp and Debby In ol Eat- DELIGHTS Just For Ladies At Our Fountain HELEN Mother Will Enjoy Letting US Do The Dishes Open From 8 am. to 7 mb. Moline 5-Star Tractor Todays Best Jewelry’ Locals Moline FURLONG BROTHERS BARRY COUNTY FAIR-AUG 2 through 8 Sundays 9 am. te 5 pm. OL 3-6001 EXPERT LUBRICATION TUNE-UP • WASHING • SERVICE CHUCK'S SHELL SUPER SERVICE Here Are A Few of our Grandstand Attractions See CHICAGO from TUESDAY, AUGUST 4th. 8:30 P.M.—Grandstand. Stage Show—Variety & Novelty Acts. Admission: Adults—75c . . . Children—25c WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 5th. 2:00 P.M.—Grandstand—Mule pulling contest A Fun & Frolic Show. Admission 50c to all over I 2 years of age THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th. 8:00 P.M.—Grandstand. Jonny Rivers Golden Horse Ranch Thrill Show. Admission: Adults—$1.00 . . FRIDAY. AUGUST 7th. 8:00 P.M.—Grandstand. Parisian Hell Drivers. Admission: Adults - $ 1.00 . .. Children - 50c 8th. dstand. Greatest Show of the Week . . . Grand "Ole Opry” Starring Roy Acuff and his Mountain Boys . . . plus his .-$1.00 Children -50c the JheartoP the loop FREE COPY of "Wnafj doing in Chicago ‘ compliment of Th* Hamilion the financial district ind aH entertainment. Com k> lakefront, miueuma, and all places of luxe accommodations—300 rooms and suites Outboarding's pace-sett mg four icrv; of Mercury Sec Mercwy, HOTEL — �Mr. and Mrs. and children Calif, arrived CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for the gifts, flow­ ers, letters and cards of con­ fer my and with dinner at Mr. and Mrs.' of GuylWoad < Ind. » • attend until Friday morning with Mrs. E. S Hafner. Mrs. Camp, who has teeir visiting in Michigan BEIGH FARM BUREAU GARDEN CLUB the past lour months, will leave The Nashville Garden Club CARD OF THANKS The Beigh Farm Bureau will will I August 3 from Belding for her meet July 30, instead of the meet for a tour through the We wish to express original date, Aug. 4, for a flow­ predation Thornapple Valley Medical Fa­ and sincere thanks cility Saturday, Aug. 1. Meeting er tour through six different to the Nashville Fire Depart­ Battle Creek gardens. time is 7:33 .-sharp­ ment and all others for their Following the tour, there will; Everyone is to mnet at the efforts In our behalf at the time be a potluck supper. Bring dish library at 11:30. Bring sack of the fire. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater to pass and your <own table lunch. For rides to the library S service. Coffee and 'Kxwl-’Aid call Mrs. Harry Rizor. Supper will be followed by a business -meeting. WHEN TOU REPAIR •Got tbo' butt in rupalr .maturlaii and attorn yourtutftof tatitfaction MICHIGAN POETRY'SOCIETY The Michigan Poetry Society will have its summer meeting at the W. K. Kellogg School Sunday, Aug. “2, with registra­ tions starting at 10:00 a.m. Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst of Flint •win Lave charge of the business meeting at IlfDO o'clock. "The afternoon Will be chiefly de­ voted to reading of original Books will be -on display. Dinner will be served atT:30. The public is invited to -the meeting and dinner. Good horn* r maintenance - cutis many dollars talhe market-value of your home. See 4is. for<advice,r materials, contractors uand easy.finandng. OL_3-2841 / LttASHviLLE 2-YARDS FOR ■YOUR COHKailENCE CL 9-7250 VERMONTVILLE. Emergency FREE - Battery Check THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD 227 Main Street The "Rev. Parbin Lee, assist­ ant superintendent of Michigan District Assembly r«f God, will speak at the Assembly of God: Church-on Aug. 10 through 14. There WH1 be special music and singing -each evening. The pub­ lic is invited to attend. Services begin at 7:45 p.m. The regular Sunday services are: Sunday School, 5145; Morn­ ing worship at 11:00; Evange­ listic service, 7:30. OURRENT-GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED M4LL While ‘Wheat Red Wheat Oats Com 1_____ Barley Navy Beans Bye--------- Feeder Pigs ----- $ 6.00 - $1256 Tap Calves$34.00 - $3750 Second$28.00 - $34.00 Common & Culls $20.00 - $28.00 Young Beef $20,00 • $2450 Beef Cows------ $1450 - $1850 Bulls $1950 - $2250 Top Hogs$14.00 - $15.10 Ruffs------------- $ 8.90 - $12.00 Boars ------------- $ 85$ - $1050 Top Calf, $37.50 — Boger Moore, Grand Rapids Top Hogs, $15.10 — Fred Diamond, Plainwell R 3 GAS HEAT GET YOURS TODAY Personal news notes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cosgrove attended the Oaster reunion at Tyden Park, Hastings, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Penning­ ton and family of Hastings called at the Donald Linsley home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callahan and Johnny attended the Lowell Show Boat Saturday night. Mrs.TJsie Delong, who Is con­ valescing from a broken hip, was brought Monday from the Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital to the Eisentrager home for care. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons spent Thursday with the Henry Woudstras. The children and grandchil­ dren of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine spent Sunday at the pa­ rental home. Miss Gail .Higenell of Hamil­ ton, Ontario. Canada is a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Bernard Huver and family. Floyd Lowe of Charlotte called at the Cameron Earls Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisner of Bellevue were Satur­ day afternoon visitors. The Earls had Sunday dinner at the Clayton Rounds home. Mr. and Mrs. "Robert Merri­ field, Bob and Landa attended the ".Merrifield reunion at Water Works Park in Coldwater SunMr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and family, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, .Jane and Joyce Osman picnicked at Duck Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salis­ bury of Ferndale were week-end guests the Conrad Barkers, the latter remaining until Wed­ nesday when she returned by train, accompanied by the Har­ ry Pease -children. Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley and Mrs. Merlin Bradley went to Sturgis Thursday to call on Mrs. John McConnell. Sunday they attended the Bradley re­ union at the Northwest Walton Grange Hall, after which Wey called on Mrs. Myrtie Swift and Mrs. Elsie DeLong in Kaiamo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creller and the Dee Wines of St. Johns spent last week calling on friends in the vietaity of " Van Wert. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Hommedieu called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Saturday afternoon. They are living at the Herman Guenther cottage at St. Mary's Lake until their departure for California. The David Gardners of Bellevue have purchased the La Homme­ dieu home and have already moved in. Pat Preisman went Sunday to the VFW camp near Newago. Mr. and Mrr. DeWitt Dobson of Bismaijk called Sunday after­ noon at the Samuel McKay home. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Myers of Cleveland, Ohio’ are guests of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Frey. Mrs. Frey entertained with a birth­ day supper in his honor. Guests were relatives from Lansing and Charlotte. The Wm. Resseguies moved their house onto a cement foun­ dation Sunday. Helping were Nelson Mead of Sunfield, Rob­ ert Mead of Hastings, the Free­ man Resseguies, Sr. and Jr. of Flint, the latter being week-end visitors. Floyd and Elwood Blodgett visited at the Merlin Rich home Monday. Donald, Floyd and George Pease had Sunday dinner at the Clifford Pease home. Joe Lahr was a Thursday caller. If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying o premiums on your car—call your local RIVER! agent. His new sensational automobile policy will you many dollars. Nashville G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency SEE YOU AT THE cuss Mrs. Wm. .Justus The Kaiamo WSCS group will meet at the M. J. Perry home next week, Wednesday, Aug. 5 with a potluck dinner at noon. AU are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Wednesday with Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor. Kay Eiman of Dowagiac re­ turned to her home Tuesday after spending a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner guests with the George Varneys at Woodland. Wednes­ day evening Mrs. Fox and Vel­ ma and Earl called at the Wm. Justus home at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Joyce and Jun Osman, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and the Rich­ ard Lowe family had a picnic at Duck Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall of Lakeland, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Randal] and family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Randall and family of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bisel of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ran­ dall and his father, Mr. Nerva Randall. More Fun Than a Circus ASHVILLE PEEDWAY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Chemical Farm Aids IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER FIRST! 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 34034 PRATT'S Poultry Regulator NASHVILLE LIONS CLUB PRATT'S Cow Tonic AUG. Nicholas Appliance NASHVUE, MKHKAN [FOR COWS I CALVES] PRATT'S Roost Paint [KILLS POULTRY IKE] SUMMER GOODS AMER - North Kaiamo NOW .... Babcock's Gulf Service If you are, you can save up 25% on your car insurance ARGEST Store COLONIAL 42 Rat & Mouse Poison �------------------------------------------ ------------------------------------ Central States News Views time owing to cars, did helm, wagonloads Batry County farmers inter­ ested in seeding rye in their corn fields by airplane should contact the County Extension Office by August 1. 1959, Ar­ thur Steeby, County Agricultur­ al Agent, announced. This is one of the approved AJS.C. Con­ servation practices which farm­ ers can take advantage of. Last year Ira Scudder of Wood­ land and George Kelting of Dowling seeded rye in their corn by airplane with good re­ sults. The cast is $1.00 per acre plus 1 cent per pound of rye, and the farmer must furnish the rye. Scudder has indicated he will seed again this year by plane. I that they were simply pullinf: rua* frza nnr* drift tr» al’mv him to down Main most upon them, Mr. Appleton to run. When, he reached the hauser knew he meant it and he corner by D. L. Smith's, he fell' opened everything in sight, and off, striking on the stone pave-' as he says, he did go. The**udment. He was quite badly den jump of the car took Liebbruised but no bones were hauser out from under his hat, broken. ; but they cleared the tracks The Hawk is becoming quite • about six feet ahead of the a political sheet since F. M. P. ' train, which was almost at full is named as candidate for Gov­ speed. ernor, and now. come to think Did you see the “near fight” of it. why wouldn’t Potter fill the Governor’s chair pretty Monday between Alf Buxton Well? He’s big enough, and the and Frank McDerby? You salary is almost as large as his missed it. It was more fun than receipts for six months’ adver­ a cage full of monkeys. It started by Bill Cortright and Alf tising. A boy and a limb of a cherry getting into an argument. tree fell upon Mrs. Yarger in Frank went across the street Carlton last week, and Mrs. Y. to see the fun and had just got settled in a comfortable posi­ was considerably bruised. Several of our ladies near tion, when Alf turned on him Hosmer’s corners were driven and handed him one. That "swat" nearly started some­ from a berry patch recently. Charley Newton reaped seven thing. Frank got himself to­ acres in four hours Wednesday. gether and started for Alf, but Phil Garlinger has a new son. Charley Smith stepped in be­ 7710 oldest lady on the state tween and spoiled the scrap. road assisted in drawing hay As it was, no arnica was needed —and what became of Bill Cort­ Sunday. Al Linsley commenced house­ right, no one knows, as he was keeping in D. W. Smith’s *log entirely lost sight of when the new argument started. house last Monday. at a center- 'riday C £>. E. anoiet Mater w with birthday mndinDr. and Mn>. Wayne Kidder . C. iui a uinnuay of Waukegan visited with the’ner for Mr*. Mater. Thursday. Dahlhouser families this week’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahl-(and Debby of Niles spent the houser and Mrs. Ella Beck of week end with Mrs. Gallagher’s Hastings spent Sunday with parent*, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser. Need a new hair style? OL 3-3901 'Ueua 5 Scanty Slop BULL-DOZER Proceedings Council you’d look sad, too, if you were so small. The Lawrence (Kan.) Chihuahua is sitth inch diameter ash SKEETER SATS Electric Fencer -weed auutfior MmM 43064 July 10, 1959 $34.50 The regular Council meeting was called to order by President The World’s beat Electric Fencer Gray, with councilmen Skedg­ ell, Glidden, Bogart and Rizor] . ... barring nona I present. Wallace and Shoup were absent. Shocks through wet weeds! Motion by Bogart and sup­ • Protected ogaiiut flaih lightning by fu»ei ported by Glidden that the min­ • Cott, leu than 8< per month to operate utes of the June 26 meeting be • Will charge any length of fence approved as read. Ayes all. • Motor Driven Synchro-Chopper — Patented Motion by Skedgell and sup­ (U. S. Patent #2,853,635). No "chopper” ported by Glidden that the bills be allowed as read and that the to replace orders be drawn on the Treas­ A must for the farmer who wants the best in urer for the same. Ayes all. electric fencing I The bills as follows: Village La­ for desert 25 Years Ago 50 Years Ago cal of Mid­ bor, $150.00; Village Materials. west’s dune country is TV ac­ $1,031.18; Street Dept. Labor, A Fitzgerald-for-Govemor pic­ MIGHTY CLOSE CALL tress Lynn Dalton’s leopard-skin $331.25; Street Dept. Materials. Ed Liebhauser fractured the nic at Thomappie Lake, as a swim suit, but a welcome toucn $587.36; Water Dept. Labor. speed limit' ordinance Saturday political meeting to boost Mr. of “civilization” is her cooling $165.00; Water Dept. Materials, afternoon, with his big Rambler Fitzgerald’s candidacy, has been soft drink in a Miracan. Main 0L 8-2211 $572.08. car. He had C. W. Appleton, Dr. arranged for August 7 at 7:00 Sheriff Richard Endsley was W. A. Vance’s two boys and p.m., with a basket dinner and present to explain some on the entertainment and political Fire Dept, changing to Hi Band speech to follow. This is one of radio. No action was taken un­ several to be held in the county.! It was arranged Tuesday by the Barryville on Archie Martin’s lawn with til we get more information on Fitzgerald county committee, of Mrs. Karl Pufpaff three tables of Junior Farmers. these subjects. Motion by Rizor and sup­ which Carl Tuttle is a member. Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips Mrs. Joe Butine and children of St. Louis, Mo. were visitors ported by Glidden that we pay Mr. Fitzgerald will be invited of Kalamazoo spent a* few days with the Earl Hannons Satur­ Ben Kenyon $1.75 per hour for to attend the picnic. police duty, retroactive to June Mrs. Carl Lentz, in from their with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. day. Wall Lake cottage, entertained L. A. Day. Mr. Butine joined Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson 26, 1959. Ayes all. Four bids were opened and the Tuesday afternoon card club them on Sunday and all re­ attended a family picnic at Ella turned to Kalamazoo. Mrs. Lora Sharp Park in Jackson Sunday. read for the surfacing of Phil­ this week. Gotts of Northville was a week­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon. lips St. Motion by Bogart and end guest at the L. A. Day- Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb and supported by Skedgell that we We specialize In Funeral home. Mrs. Carroll Wright and chil­ accept the bid of $1,546.00 by flowers. Free delivery In Mrs. Earl Tobias spent Thurs­ dren went to Cedar Lake on Bekman Company of Grandville, Nashville and area surround­ day in Grand Rapids. On Sun­ M-46 near Edmore Sunday, Michigan. Ayes all. ing Hastings. day she accompanied her father, where they enjoyed a picnic din­ Motion by Bogart and sup­ We have a very good selec­ Lloyd Fisher, to Coats Grove ner with the Uhl family. They ported by Skedgell that we sell tion of cut flowers and potted where they attended church brought Mrs. Rose Harmon the old auxiliary pump for $100.00. Ayes all. plants for funerals, hospital, services at the Church of Christ. home with them. Mrs. D. B. Long and children There being no further busi­ parties or weddings at all Note: We are selling Lambs spent last week with Mrs. June Writ Mapla Grove ness, the meeting was ad­ times. at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Nesbet. On Friday Mrs. Nesbet journed. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Remember — if you want accompanied them to Bay City. Have your lambs here by that good flowers at reasonable Mrs. Nesbet called on Mrs. Phil­ Mrs. Louise Stanton enter­ Date approved: July 23, 1959 time. Gaylord Gray, President prices — Phone Wl 5-5029 lip Dellar and Mrs. Ida Dostie tained the Jolty Dozen Club on: Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk at Battle Creek Sunday after­ Tuesday afternoon. BARLOW GARDENS MRS. FLOYD NESBET Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green noon. and son Jack called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ 1501 S. Jefferson Hastings FARGO GASOUNES ARE PACKED EARL McKIBSIN man and Sherry of Battle Creek Carrie Chapman of Coldwater, children at their cottage at (Inside City Limits) Clear Lake. were Tuesday dinner guests of and on the Nevits at Athens. WITH POWER. - A RIGHT OCTANE Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Mr. FOR EVERY CAR, NEW OR OLD and Mrs. Karl Gasser and fam­ had a family potluck eupper at and family were Sunday guests ily of Battle Creek were Sunday their home Saturday night. of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dennis and Guests were Mr. and Mrs. family. evening callers. Nyle Fassett, Boyd Pufpaff., Duane Brooks and family from Judy Green and Beverly Hart Having sold our home, we will sell at public auction located Ronnie Horn and Ronnie Bracy | Midland, Mrs. Bernice Brooks, called recently on Agnes Mille1 block west and J4 block eouth of the river bridge in Nash­ are enjoying a camping trip Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and son at Pennock Hospital Mar­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 01 3-6092 family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry shall Green. Jr. spent the week ville, Michigan, on through northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Hawblitz and children of Bat­ end with his parents. and Linda, and Mr. and Btks. tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karl Pufpatf and girls attended Bell and family, Carrie Wenger the Reunion at Morgan and Mr. and' Mrs. Blair Haw­ Commencing at 1:00 pun., the following described property: ParkBenson blitz and Kenneth. Sunday. Jack Green called Sunday eve­ HOUSEHOLD GOODS MISCELLANEOUS Mr. and Mix. Clarence Martz, ning on Peaif Bashore and Bert Jr. and children were Wednej* 1957 Kenmore upright Freezer Farm Master electric fencer Daly of NaAville. day evening callers of Mr. and 2 kitchen sinks, 60 4* tile Walnut dining room suite Mr. and Mrs. Al Pufpaff of Mrs. Burr Fassett, The Martz: Table model cream separator Radio and reco: d player com­ Quantity of sewer pipe family moved to their new Bristol Comers were Sunday bination home in Kalamazoo Saturday. evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roll of electric cable Their new address fis 3061 Berry Blair Hawblftz. Apartment size gas range 2 sets of post hole diggers Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox Milking stool ~Buck s; w Gas Space heater Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley [were SUnday guest* of Mr. and Pair of Crutches Copper boiler Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Cabinet sink (complete) Bathroom stool Picture frames and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Don­ George Hoffman is now ald Bel) of Lansing were Sun­ Two matching 9x12 rugs Several oak doors 1 spending some time with Ms day aftei noon callers of Mr. and 5 rugs of different sizes Quantity of window sash Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. 2 Vug pad* Antique Bed Quantity of used lumber 4 cartons of new window glass North VenwontvHle Single metal bed drum varnish Marble top dresser Mrs. Ray Hawkins Quantity of screens dak dining table Blond table 2 paper brackets with 2 rells The Junior Farmers Club Antique rocker Gate leg table 36” wrapping paper, Paper made a tour of inspection Sun­ sticker machine day on each other's animals, 2 Overstuffed chairs Large quantity plywood, differ­ then enjoyed a picnic dinner Antique oak rocker ent sizes and thicknesses Magazine rack M»sc. Pictures Round stand Doll cradle* Plant stands Doll beds, Sprinkler can, Bridie Cedar chest 2 20-ft. by 2-inch line shaft* Linoleum rug Antique copper claw stand Peanut vending machine 2 coffee tables Antique ioe saw ____ _____ Victrola Wire clothesline They know chat money earned today has July 30 — Home Economics -Mie^ xMl and antique chairs Hand corn planters to do i double job. It has to pay current Old iron kettle, Old butter bewl Meeting, lOcOO san, Courthouse, expenses yes. But part of it should also Old waffle iron Small churn Heating* be applied to that day in the future when Old eettee Dog house Qanner July 30 — Community Build­ Radio Miso. Dishes and glassware you may NEED ready cash. ing Board of Directors Meeting, Elec- heater Serving tray Smoking stand Food chopper Courthouse, 8:00 pan. Step stool, Stepladder, Shovels Aug. 3 — Barry Soil Conser­ Let your pay check and our bank become Large clothes hamper Large quantity of drawers of vation District Directors Meet­ friends. We’ll gladly cash it for you and 3 Ironing boards Folding chair ing, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. if you wish—apply any amount you de-, 2 Elec- Fans Small mirror Two water pressure tanks Aug. 3-8 — Barry County Fair cide on to your Savings Account. Small gas space heater New roll roofing — Beef A Dairy Judging. Aug. 3; Many other miscellaneous items Sheep A Swine Judging, Aug. 4; OCTBOAKD MOTOR Horse Judging, Aug. 5; Rabbits TERMS of SALE: CASH & Poultry Judging, Aug. 3. Not Responsible for Accidents Aug. 10 — Home Economics Day of Sale HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY Summer Crafts Workshop, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 or 4:00 pan. • 4-H W» Oom at Nmh Tborday Camp Algonquin Lake. Bring Sack Lunch. Aug. 13 — 4-H Leaders and Kiwanis Chicken Barbecue August 3-8 — Barry County _______ NEIL JONt» MRS. MILO L .HILL, CaeMer Fair Nashville Co-op Elevator Personal news notes HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Gas Too-High? For Your Next Tank try Sale Every Friday FARGO Quality For Less You Save With Every Mile AUCTION William Bitgood SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1959 Farm Calendar Mr. Fred Langham, Owner Radio - Electric Service Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National Bank ■ -- r-**?•* ~------------- —........ " �“Mic Secretary, Michigan Press Association botter than over but never lower Get safer summer J driving ' j 6.70x15 TUBE-TYPE *15^ MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! SMITH'S SUPER SERVICE t NASHVILLE REED ST. GROUNDS : LIONS Personal news notes Former 4-H’er Gets $2400 Fellowship 128 WHITE SIDEWALLS The advance schedule of the announced that similar regional program and guest speakers for teachers’ institutes will be held throughout the state during the fall Region 4 Teachers’ In­ October. THE DEPTH OF ITS INFLU­ endorsed “piggy bank" income ENCE over the Kate'< eight tax that was defeated in the stitute sponsored by the Michi­ million citizens and their elected House. gan Education Association has officials was again demon been released by Dr. E. Dale fitrated by the Michigan Su­ Kennedy, MEA executive secre­ Another new rule sets up a preme Court tary. procedure for cracking down on any judge who brings "disre­ Region 4 of the MEA, Barry, l.n * period of just a few days pute” to the bench. It was RANKS ASA Calhoun, Branch and Hillsdale early In June the high court another of many steps the high NATIONAL‘HOT iPOTRX counties, will stage its annual IONE MICHIGAN TOUT STREAM settled legal problems stemming court has taken to tighten its AGMT1NG MUStiES.A fall teachers’ institute on Octo­ IS RESTRICTED ID FISHING EN­ from family squabbles to such control over conduct of the BAfAKlNC- 624-U.MUSKELber 8-9 in Battle Creek. Morn­ THUSIASTS UNDER 16. DO YOU widely-debated state issues as lower courts. Lim WAS CAUGHT IN ONE ing sessions for all teachers will KNOW WHICH STREAM? taxes and labor disputes. The court had a 5-3 split, with OF TME GREAT LMFS.CAN be held in the W. K. Kellogg The court also adopted two the Democratic majority con­ TCUNAME THIS LAKE? Auditorium on both days. rules kA procedure tint in effect trolling, on adoption of both Speaker for the opening gen­ remind tne governor, the legis­ rule*. eral session on Oct. 8 will be lature and other judges to keep Road Service Willy Ley. world-famous author­ on their toes. ity on rockets and space travel. And the court had a 5-3 split Day or Night Dr. Ley, with a background of One rule pave* the way for on a decision that said a tax­ scientific research, has worked payer has the right to get his a quick decision on the legality around the world during the OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 of whatever tax program Got. money back when an assessor 3- TME GIANT STURGEON IS A past 30 years. G. Mennen Williams and the makes a mistake. RENOWNED RESIDENT OF MICHI­ In the majority opinion that 4-EVERY YEM. THE GRAYLING GOP-controlled legislature agree He has served as a research GAN WATERS. THE LARGEST EVER upon. The rule allows Williams will be a guideline for future engineer for the Washington STATE FISH HATCHERY RELEASES CAPTURED IN THE STATE WAS LEDGES PLAYHOUSE to bypass lower courts for de­ tax disputes at the local level. Institute of Technology and as THOUSANDS OF LEGAL-SIZE TROUT TAKEN FROM LAKE MICHIGAN cisions on matters "of such pub­ Justice Eugene Black, of. Port a consultant to the office of GRAND LEDGE IN MICHIGAN*! FAMED STREAMS. HEAR TME ST. JOSEPH RIVER. HOW lic moment as to require early Huron, said the high tribunal technical services, U.S. Dept, of BIG WAS IT.' CAN YOU GUESS HOW MANY? ’ upholds "the right of taxpayers NOW PLAYING determination.” Commerce. Democrats have questioned to equitable relief from the un­ MEA officials in Region 4 conscionable effect of crass mis­ July 28 - Aug. 2 the constitutionality of the Re­ takes of public officials in the also have laid plans for a publican plan for a penny "boost “ COMPULSION" speaker on October 9 from Eng ­ fc«i*p»a'w-v«i£££-s / in the use (sales) tax. just as field ol taxation; mistakes gross quodowk! Highlighting the second Republicans questioned the con­ enough to constitute fraud." answers j Boodwi-z « *x W®’I'T’/ land. Sensationally general session will be Mar­ stitutionality of the DeroocraticShocking — Gripping garet F. Adams, head mistress W4J&W jwp—JlrMlCHJGM JXJKTCOJNDL.fbJb Black wrote another prevmlof the Croydon High School for ADULT DRAMA in opinion he said was of ‘tap­ girls, Croydon, England. 1920's Greatest Scandal! parent statewide moment." The MEA expects about 3,000 The opinion said the various teachers from the four-county modes ol fund allocation dhat CHILDREN'S PROGRAM where a short service of dedi­ area to participate in the twoby constitution and statute are cation of the new bulletin board day conference. Orlo V. Burpee, based on population must refer , Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Superintendent of the Nashville was held. The board was con­ to “the most jrecent statewide "PARADE OF MAGIC” Schools, is 1959 chairman of the A 13,400 national 4-H fallow* federal census.” James Rhoades was at 4-H structed and installed in front 2:30 p.m. Tne court ordered state offi­ Camp at Lake Algonquin last bl the church by Rev. Rhoades Institute and president of the cials to distribute motor vehicle' week ns a counselor. Carol Cole and Errett Skidmore, and is the Regional Council of the MEA according to an announcement highway lund money according and Judy Fender were there gift to the church by Dale Mead. for Region 4. Dr. Kennedy has made during the National 4-H Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ to Frankfort's population as de­' from Monday until Wednesday, Conference held recently in Washington, D.C. termined by the 1950 census — and Tommy Rhoades and Ann man attended the Brumm re­ He is one of six persons to re­ WHEEL ALIGNMENT even though much of the popu­ Fender were there the remain­ union Sunday at Charlton Park. WHEEL BALANQNG ceive this high award, which will There were thirty-three present, lation now calk Elberta home. der bf the week. be used for graduate study and coming Trom Vermontville, Hol ­ AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE an advanced de­ The Myron Mead family is land, Woodland, Nashville and i r? gree. In addition For the second time in recent moving to Battle Creek this Maple Grove. : j he will embark • MOTOR TUNE-UPS months, the Supreme court up­ week where Mr. and Mrs. Mead : I j on an Extension Miss Pauline Kesler was the : training proheld the right of strikers to en­ are both emptoyed. Another guest of a triend in Jackson FACTORY - TRAINED 4 gram under the family from Battle Creek has part 'of last Week, then went to gage in peaceful picketing. • AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN . ' supervision of purchased the farm and will The court said issuance of any Detroit to visit the family of a EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR . , the USDA. injunction by the Calhoun Cir­ soon take possession. ; HF * Mr. Kirch has cousin. Raymond Willits. I ; been a county cuit Court forbidding peaceful Sunday, at the conclusion of Miss Doreen Kesler, who is 4-H agent since picketing and the display of > the Tegular service at the South attending business college in i 1950. A former placards “involves denial of , 2EUB Church, "Rev. Rhoades and Grand Rapids, was the week-end Ralph Kirch 4-H’er. he has South Main Vermontville Phono 0. 9-7285 X equity of the exercise of a basic The -congregation Tiled oatside guest of -a friend in Cadillac. won several constitutional freedom, the ex­ awards for outstanding accom­ ercise of free speech." plishment He has had extensive — Proudly Presents — ’America’s Finest and Best ; Family Circus | Trowbridge Sales & Service experience In both radio and tele­ vision Involving a weekly 15­ minute 4-H program for both media, and a six-week series of 30 minutes each for TV. He also has been a regular contributor to local newspapers. Kirch received his bachelor of science degree from Michigan State University. Married and the father of three children, he served in the U.S. Navy. The latter part of August. Mr. Kirch will spend about a week in Chicago at the National Com­ mittee on Boys and Girls Club Work headquarters enroute to Washington, D.C. where he will reside for 12 months. His fellow­ ship, given annually by MasseyFerguson, Racine. Wis., also provides for traveling expenses from h’s home town. In another labor matter, the state’s highest court was told it would .have the last word on Michigan's controversial “Ford Case." The U. S. Supreme Court rejected an appeal by Ford Mo­ tor Co. of the state court’s rul­ ing giving jobless pay to Mich­ igan Ford workers idled by a strike of Ford workers in Can­ ton. Ohio. Lawbreakers got a break in two of the court’s latest deci­ sions. The justices said police stopping an auto to issue a traf­ fic ticket may not also routinely search the car. It was also ruled a burglar injured with police in hot pursuit can collect accident insurance. 4f°p ’• •Thawing taomqrdown the dale FEATURING THE GAYLORDS MARVES OF THE HIGH WIRE aotdown tn rasalenine. Misting the comfort ot a brand-new Whiaw huts satai tttm givs Ihe bestaradBS in aw .history SUN' d The impact of supreme court at the local level was re­ AUG A SS action flected in annexation decisions. 1 SHOW AT 2:30 . Bdwyour vacation .... When you can gAJbe most oat alazaewcu. » The court upheld annexation of a portion of Novi twnships to the city of Northville and denied a bid by Springfield to block proceedings to annex land in Springfield to Battle Creek. '• As much »'3i02.75*^n * Tairtane'SK) with] -‘■ester, rad*, automatic dive .. .u>lo • On a car that will stay in style ... the wood's most beautifully proportioned cat A vL . • ©• ** thari butt for paopfe butt for savings. “ • With an atar-maed muffler that -•With a Dtantnd Itntr e Finish TONS Of ELEPHANTS BROS. The Michigan Supreme Court has been growing in size and CONGRESS OF CLOWNS power ever since 1805, when three justices were appointed to SCORES OF AER1ALBTS serve the Territorial Govern­ GYMNASTS - RDERS ment of Michigan. With their actions early in In Person — Movie A TV StarJune, the eight justices now on TEX MAYNARD the court served notice they will continue to exercise every bit of this power. Their opinions on issues of “satewide moment" will be codes for conduct for generations to come. ~Dur'ng our Dial 1220 RM Cb-:tc.T> 6:00 am - 8:15 pm Daily ;■ woam News from Nashville Daily at m We’re buzzing with buys because of ? Ford’s great 1959 sales success. So we can give you a honey of a deal on America's •weetent ew. If you not Thunderbird eleyanee and power . . . a car that', built for people, built for savings Boe la»U! Make a Beeline now to your �DiUnited Elmer Trowbridge from Lake­ land, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Uhl" from Palmetto, Fla. On Sunday aH attended the Uhl reunion at Pine Lake, Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft also attended: Morgan, at Thornapple Lake now using OL 3-8063 and pasture; 7-room, 4-bed­ .This is an room home with furnace and approved dairj ’ cattle spray. Rabbit Ear Aerial.. 52.95: Large bath; basement bam, poultry Registered Michigan Dept, of house, new hog house, gran­ Blocks WAtUTE Agriculture and U.S. Dept, of ary, toolshed, garage; only Chimney Block! Agriculture. Spray every oth­ Steel Cabinet Sink, with Fau$5,000 down and low annual Screened Gravel Visitors with Mrs. B. F. Hin■cets and Strainer, only $61.95' er day—contented cows give Grtvel more milk. Save even more derhter are her daughter, Mrs. ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE HU Dirt. 81-ACRE FARM to trade for money by bringing in your Phyllis Fawcett of Chicago, Ill. Charlotte or Nashville home; 3000 Pullets fen- Sale — 6 to 16 containers for refill. These and her sister, Mrs. Bertha all good buildings and fences; weeks old. Priced to sell. prices are for surrounding : Stein from Phoenix. Arizona. PENNOCK nice maple woods with maple territories only. PARSONS Mrs. Stein will remain for the CONCRETE PRODUCTS syrup equipment; H of grow­ Hatchery. Middleville, Mich.. CHEMICAL WORKS. Grand rest of the summer. Mrs. FawOL 12791 • Nashville ing crops; this farm shown Phone SY 5-3395 2tfc Ledge 6-13c oett is also visiting with the by appointment and must be Donald HihderBter family. LAWN MOWER SERVICE — seen to be appreciated. $4,000 CORN GROWERS, ATTEN­ Large Selection — New on all lawn mower motors down or trade. TION — Save cultivation. Use The Glidden children, Daniel, 22 RIFLES and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ 80 ACRES — 40 tillable; very CORN-TAL ESTER WEED Jo Ellen and Barbara, have See the New ley. 130 S. Main St., Nash­ nice 7-room modern home, KILLER. Made especially for spent a week visiting with their Compressed Air Pistol ville. OL 3-9772. 39-tfc 30x50 barn, small poultry spraying corn. Pro-emergence, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja­ Shots like a 22 post-emergenee and band row house, maple woods. 2 miles cob Ashabranner, near Reming­ KEIHL HARDWARE Eavestroughing — Painting spraying. The best money can from town or good road; ton, Indiana. They will also Roofing - Siding. 704 Reed St buy. Licensed by the Mich. Do • It - Yourself Terms. spend’ some time next week vis­ OL 3-8822. Carroll Lamle Dept. ofAgriculture and UjS. READING GLASSES iting with Mr. Glidden’s parents 46tfc SMALL COTTAGE — at Thorn­ Dept, 64 ACRES — Well located! in good f-zming aras, good '5-room or Agriculture. Accord­ Ready to Wear apple Lake, 50x100 lot; full near Mooresville, Indiana. ing to our new policy, corn Economical and Safe home, bath, furnace, enclosed porch. .’^compartment basement, price $3,000 or trade for other Building - Remodeling - Roofing Mrs. LaVern Staup and Anne farmers can purchase 10 gal ­ from $150 up property. garage. 58 acres tillable, modern basement bar a. 21 stanchions, Kitchens - Porches - Closets and: Glterr spent several days in 30x40 barn, silo, milk house, granary corn crihu tool and poul­ lons or more direct at the VERMONTVILLE — 4-room, 1 Lamden Nashville Pharmacy Block Chimneys - Basements Adrian this week. Mrs. Staup's plant at wholesale prices. You story home on large shaded Guaranteed Work try houses, peer, apple, cherry tree:r a .One burst onh& $3,400 INTERNATIONAL mother- is very ID. save up to 20%. This Is a spe­ lot; only $2,500 or trade for FLOYD BARNUM down. ELECTRIC FENCERS cial service deal for the sur­ other property. The Bivens Reunion was held OL 3-2177 Woodland Posts and Plastic Insulator* at Bedford Park Sunday, near 135 ACRES — Well location StateiHchway in Barry County, 7 ROOMS — and bath. 4 bed­ rounding territory only. PARSONS CHEMICAL RKSrooms, living room, dining KEIHL HARDWARE Bedford, Michigan. Over 80 at­ nice home,. 2.4-foot living-room, 2pi«ure win fawn, 4-ptece tiled Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. Parsons Chemical Works, Any time. Official Range. room, kitchen; on comer lot, RADIO AND TELEVISION — tended the gathering. Those bath, modern built-in kUcben. hanfamod flOMT,. 3 bedrooms, Grand Ledge 6-8c 1-car garage; $4,700. from-Nashville included Mr, and knotty pine den, full.basement, auaomatic heat, attaahed dou­ $3.25 per round. Lefty’s Sport Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Shop, Junction M-43, 50, 66. 10 ACRES — Large modern GRAIN STORAGE 311 State Street. OL 3-9871. Mrs. Vern Bivens, Mr. and Mrs. ble garag&, day loam soil. 20 rods- frontage on nic^ilake, 20 home, double garage; all Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc If You Are Wanting 47tfc Ross Bivens and Miss Utah acres timber, new pen; barn, - nw tool house, ■ poultry house, kinds of fruit including Bahs.. Storage for Wheat % 10 acres corn, siarit. »nd :toqlk can boc included, elderly peaches, apples, pears, cherRugs - Furniture - Carpets GAMBLES of NASHVILLE Either Government or Private Mrs. Harlan Mason and sister owner will take in small acreage,; or sell onsgeod terms. 135-1 Expertly Cleaned in your home Will be Open Please Contact Us This Week berries; must be seen to be Elizabeth Curtis called last Sun ­ WOODLAND — 6-rown ranch *yie home large -living and with a money-back guarantee Friday and Saturday Nights Woodland Ph. 2275 appreciated; $9,500. day evening on their brother, dining rooms, moderm kitchen, Apiece batfc,. hardwood floors, No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. •til 9:00 Nashville Ph. OL 3-8741 Frank Klont, at Charlotte. He 1 ACRE — 7-room home with Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Until Further Notice gas heat, garage, niot.earner lokon blackunp streets Bull price nice kitchen, dining and liv­ For Sale—Thoroughbred York­ GAMBLES at NASHVILLE had fingers eat in a combine, $6,3nd.;good terms.Retarding & Fireproofing W-l one finger was amputated and ing rooms; 3 bedrooms, oil shire boar, 18 mo. old. Very Inquire about our new dripless HARD - OF - HEARING?* furnace; located on good road others, lacerated. 157 ACRES — WeiT. located y» blacktop good 8-rmm home good breeder stock. Can get Wail Washing Machines Batteries and Cords in Woodland School District: papers. Call OL 3-3137, John E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings Sunday callers on Mrs. Julia with apiece bath and furnace. 135 acn»-tillable,? E5 timber, For All Hearing Aids $6,500. Powers 8-9-lOc good :clay loam, large moder.jtbarn witjb attached? pole bam, Lamden Nashville Pharmacy Lowe at the Harlan Masan LENNOX home were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald anti barn. 36x48 double crib-,panary, f ini shed;, ai good farm, WILLIAM J. STANTON For Sale— 12-ft. Wolverine boat Linoleum. 9x12, oaly $655 Ward’ of Grand Rapids and Mr. reasenabie terms.. 157-1 with new set of oars and Heatings— Air Conditioning BROKER bottom rack, $40.00; also full­ Plastic Coated, Many Patterns. and Mrs. Howard Lowe of Ver­ HASTINGS — $3B»down foar this nicer home in?<®untry, 20-ft. Oil —- Gas — Coal Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 size bed complete. Telephone Rugs, 9x12, Imported, $44.95 montville. Service and Cleaning living room, large modern .kitchen, gnssibly expandable for ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE OL 3-2947, Will S. Martin Norma Mason, of Battle All Makes of Furnaces 8c Creek, spent the week end with 2mure bedroom*, large lot,..well located 1 mile off State high­ You Are Proud Due to several recent sales — Kaeohele Furnace Service I am in need of some listings For Sale—Home grown toma­ Of Your Name and Your Home-■ ;her parents; the Hartott Masons. way; only $4.500rm full. 112 E. Court St. Hastings !Tbmmy, who is with his unde, VEB34ONTVILB.E — ThjsHtroom back homer can be bought So Put Your Name of homes in Nashville or vi­ toes, peppers and cabbage. was also home for the week end. •for only $4,00^ 3 bedrooms, 2 er closed porohes, gas heat, On Your Mail Box Phone WI 5-5352 tfc । cinity. Phone OL 3-9891, Adah Lawrence Tonkin, 1028 Sher­ All Aluminum Murray. Saleslady for Allan man St., OL 3-9901 8-llp Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb at­ ’garage. 2 large lots, weltf located ® blacktop street Small Automatic Transmissions Will Last A Lifetime Hyde, Realtor. 8c tended the Webb reunim on ktowa payment. V-5 ' Overhauled INSIDE PAINT avg. cost, about $2.50 Sunday at the home of Mr. and Wq Guarantee Our Work KEIHL HARDWARE Rubber Base FARM LOANS — We are no Mrs. Earf Webb of Battle Creek. Reg. $5.95 gal. for $3.95 | FURLONG BROTHERS further away than your tele­ For Sale—String beans for sale The Youth Fellowship of the Reg. 1 qt. $1.85 for $1.10 phone. For information about by Homebuilders class of the Nashvi’Je OL 3-2621 and a large selection Federal Lqnd Bank loans on E. U. B. Church. Large or READ THE AD$ KEIHL HARDWARE small amounts delivered. Fbr RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ farms, call or write National Farm Loan Association, Ionia, For Sale —1956 single Indian John Dull, Phone OL. 3-2183 Roger Oman. Phone CL 9-3348 information call Mrs. Wallace paired and recored. Complete Aloae With the New. phone 98. Contact office in 8c auto glrss sendee. Burkey’s motor cycle. Excellent con­ Graham Hastings every Wednesday Sales & Service, 218 N. Jef­ dition. Windshield and saddle­ p.m. at 116 N. Michigan Ave., ferson, Hastings, WI 5-5085. bags. $300. Friddle, 1 mile We Stock a Full Line of phone WI 5-2942. Small west of Maple Grove, 1st HERNIA APPLIANCES acreages are eligible if some house south. 8p Rubber and Elastic Stockings TRUCKING — Livestock to farm produce is sold as a com­ Detroit yards and local sales. Lamden Nashville Pharmacy mon practice. We have the For Sale — Puppies for sale. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ best deal possible in farm Mrs. Lynch. OL 3 2681 8c ert Oaster Rt 3, Nashville, Half Wantod financing. 8-llc QL 3-2961. tfc A BEAUTIFUL SINGER — Zig zag equipped. In modern DO YOU WANT SUCCESS?— Far Rent cabinet. Repossession balance Get into business for yourself CARS AND TRUCKS $63.70 or take on payments, —selling direct to 1200 fam­ 5 * COMPLETELY OVERHAULED For Rent — A large modem ilies—Quality J. R. Watkins of $9.10 per month for 7 mos. We Guarantee Our Work house trailer on city lot. Write Box 307, The Nashville. t Products—300 products used Hooked up to electricity, by every average family. All FURLONG BROTHERS News. 8,c G you need: to get into this bus­ water & sewer. Call OL 3-6058 Nashville OL 3-2621 iness is a car and $40.00 or Nashville. ^-8c Eleven different quivers — in stock, five styles of shooting Surety Agreement. Start im­ gloves and each style in 5 to mediately! Write Francis 6 sizes, three kinds of arm Braun, 1129 N. Michigan, Hasguards. We are sure that we | tings, Mich. 7-10p refrigerator can fit you and please you; Waitress Wanted — Full time, let us try. steady work, nlgftts. Apply in when SNOW ARCHERY SHOP 8c person. Cooley’s Drive In. For Sale — 10x20 Steel Garage. 7«p $225; 10x20 Steel Utility Build­ ing, $200; 10x10 Tool House, Wagtod_____________________ $125; 2$x20 All-Purpose Build­ AREASUREBETE ing, $395 ; 70Obushel Steel Wanted — Doors hung. Ceilings tiled, floors laid, house paint­ Corn Crib. $175. ed. No jobs too large or small. ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE you GET Call Carl Sanborn, WT 5-2510 RED FTSHWORMS Extra Large — 60c a Box Wanted—Okt farm machhaery KEIHL HARDWARE and scrap iron. New prices. ' Shelves Cal’ Nashville Iron & Metal, JOHNSON 3 -h’f\ OL Mill 9tfc OUTBOARD MOTOR Like New — Only $85.00 Wanted—Carpenter and Mason GAMBLES at NASHVILLE work. OL 3-21*9 45tfc Aufo matte Batter BLOCKS News ads hrin& results The Nashville Nenes JEatoft Af^ncy Buy - Build - Trade - Sell fns. - Neal Estale - Auctioneering GET READY FOR 4^1*9* ■ WINTER) Winterseal Aluminum STORM WINDOWS ONLY $|3 COMBINATION DOORS 00 INSTALLED Wringer Washers, $84.95; Apt.Size Gas Stoves - $69.88 ; 30-in. Gas Stove, Large Oven. $139.88; Electric Clothes Dry­ er, $170.88; Shallow Well Pump, 13-gallon Tank, $87.95 ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE 21 cu. ft. FREEZER Conditioner. VofloMte Bint. GAS HEAT NOW .... IS THE TIME TO 6ET YOUR ESTIMATE 3.5 Cubic Ft. Roll Out AUTHORIZED DEALER Froczor Russ Kerbyson Two Ico Ejector Troyt 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 9-5034 Fully Adjustable Shelves Magnetic Safety Door Only Ln. 3: VN5IU1B GE/tflUL H£CT«/C REFRIGERATOR 299” TERMS MONEY Straight line Oalga AVAILABLE I NANCE Nashville Mo<M No. BH-13S 112 S. - FOR AS LITTLE AS 489” With Trade Christensen’s Furniture OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS to 9 - OPEN AU DAY THURSDAY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-08-06.pdf c096b507965bd2e5b59ff58b8d01b814 PDF Text Text BE & VOLUME 86 nJ £al< School News Bits At the public meeting held in the high school gymnasium and in this newspaper, we pointed out the fact that the budget for 1959-60 has been gone over very carefully and trimmed down to the barest minimum. This was done with the intention of meet­ ing the necessity of the pro­ gram without impairing the to­ tal curriculum in any way. What this additional millage would mean in dollars and cents cost to the taxpayer we have shown to be no more than what the taxpayer paid in 1958. On the other hand, what it could mean to the children of the community in the loss of needed educational program­ ing is demonstrable by anyone who divides the deficit by the ' median teacher’s salary of tiie system. Who are the people who can assure the . local -=. system -?<=*-—— °* maintaining its level of educa­ tional program? Anyone who is a citizen of the US., is 21 years of age, has been a resident of the State of Michigan for 6 months and a resident of the school district for 30 days prior to the election. A voter need not be a taxpayer to vote in this election. What can the voter do to guarantee maintaining a full program for the Nashville Schools? He can go to the polls in the high school building on August 14th between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. and vote "YES" on the proposition to increase the millage allowed the Nashville School District by two (2) mills. NUMBER 9 Recreation program ends summer of activities School to open August 31st the basis upon which the tax millage of the schools is spread. Two — the allocated millage as allowed to the schools by the County Allocation Board was lowered to 8.0 mills for 1959. The net result of these two factors is a loss of a little over $10,000 in property taxes needed to run the local schools. ALERT IN BAD WEATHER 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY During the past month, following the decision of the Nash­ ville Board of Education to call a Special Millage Election, we have attempted to give the back­ ground of facts that prompted this action. In these articles, designed to inform you about the particular financial situa­ tion of the local schools as re­ lated to the curricular program •of our schools, we have touched upon many subjects that are re­ viewed briefly in the following paragraphs. 'inct EXTRA By Bob Simpson The summer recreation pro­ gram will come to a conclusion this Friday, August 7. This will mark the ending of an eight weeks’ program of leisure-time activities for all. The Recreation Association presented a variety of programs including tennis, midget base­ ball, Connie Mack baseball, old timers stowball, a girls softball team and swimming. Fred Ackett, Clarence Thompson and Forrest Babcock polish up the old Nashville Model-T fire engine for its trailer trip to Battle Creek. - The old truck appeared in the Battle Creek Centennial parade last Saturday. charge of this phase of the program. Due to the lack of en­ thusiasm and participation the elementary activity period was dropped since it did not warrant the time and effort offered by these two capable girls. The swimming program registered 180 anticipating swimmers for Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. The aver­ age number, however, to make the trips to Jordan Lake was approximately 120 each day. A In the initial program, an good portion of this participat­ elementary activity period was ing group were privileged to provided which included minor take swimming lessons. team sports, individual contests and quiet games. Zona Faust The Recreation Association and Janice Fleming were in is happy to announce that there Personal news notes were no serious accidents. Much appreciation and thanks is due the very courteous and watch­ ful lifeguards of Lake Odessa in aiding us in preventing any swimming casualties. I»mm After a discouraging start and 9 straight defeats the Nashville team jumped from their. con­ secutive slump to finish strong. The Nashville representatives in the Connie Mack league displayed their potential in their last winning surge but remained in last place as the summer season ended Wednesday, July witk 3 wiM 9 This show of power, awake­ ned late in the local team, was enough to over shadow the 2nd place Hastings club, 7 to 2, and literally slaughter Delton in a double header, 13 to 6 and 15 to 1. Wayland won the champion­ ship with a record of 9 victories and 3 defeats. Hastings placed second with 8 to 4 totals, and Delton edged Nashville for third place earning a 7 and 5 record. Mr. and Mrs. LaVem Staup two miles north of Nashville, and children, Anne and Glen, Sunday morning and evening. were in Adrian the latter part Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes and of the week. They attended the Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts of funeral of Mrs. Staup's mother, Hastings were Sunday dinner Stella Case, who died on July guests of the Austin Flooks. 30th, after an illness of several Judy Woudstra and her friend years. Sue Gartner, returned to Det­ As has been pointed out be­ Miss Burtella Green of Pon­ roit Monday after spending the fore, two factors have necessi­ tiac was a visitor for a few days week end at home with her par­ tated our calling the Special in the home of her aunt, Mrs. ents, the Henry Woudstras. Election. One—the State Equal­ G. E. Wright. ized Valuation of the school dist. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woud­ has been dropped over a million One week ago Mr. and Mrs. stra and family and Mr. and dollars as a result of the recent Walker came from Detroit, to Mrs. Ray Woudstra went to Hol­ study conducted by the State the home of her mother, Mrs. land Sunday because of the Tax Commission. The SEV is G. E. Wright. Mrs. Walker death of Al Lambert. They also stayed on and she and her visited at the home of Mr. and mother were house guests of Mrs. Scheehorn in Holland. Mrs^Wright's daughter and hus­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beattie The Recreation Association, in band at Thornapple Lake. Mr. and son Teddy of Lancaster, cooperation with the Family Bryant Stocks and Zona Faust pose for their picture after and Mrs. Ralph Chrysler came New York, and Mrs. Lenna Store, Kelley’s 5c to $1 Store, winning the doubles championship in the recreation department for Mrs. Walker on Wednesday Howard of Thornapple Lake Douse’s Drug Store and Keihl tennis tournament. taking her to Marble Lake near were guests of Mrs. Will Mater, Hardware has announced Zona Zona is girls* singles champion, and Bryant is boys* singles Coldwater. Faust and Bryant Stooks the Wednesday. 1959 city tennis champions. Mrs. Elmer Trowbridge is champion. spending a few days with Mrs. Both Zona and Bryant played The Stout Players of The SCHOOL CALENDAR Ray Thompson. overpowering tennis in the Ledges Playhouse, Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walton The following is the school Local grill has singles tournament and also ■will offer that brand new re­ calendar as adopted by the and Mr. and Mrs. Walden Bas­ won as partners In the mixed kerville and daughters from lease. “Once More. With Feel­ Board of Education at its reg­ doubles to go undefeated in .Nashville played host Sunday gan Poetry Society when they Kalamazoo spent Sunday with new manager tennis play and to become ing,” August 4th-9th. The ular meeting Monday, August to fifty members of the Michi- met here for the summer meet- Mrs. Ray Thompson. recognized as Nashville’s best. popular stage and TV star, 3, 1959: Ardath Joann Lee, of Has ­ ing of their group. Robert G. Harris, Quarter­ tings, has? taken over the man­ Zona qualified for the finals Arlene Francis, with Joseph Aug. 31 — School Opens • The society, which is com- master, USN, son of Mr. and agement of the Blue Ribbon in the singles tournament by Cotten, just recently closed a Sept. 7 — Labor Day—School defeating Mary Beedle in the posed of amateur, professional Mrs. Virgil Laurent of Nash­ Grill here in Nashville. successful Broadwaj’ run of this Closed ville, is at home on a twentyfirst round. Carol Beedle won and scmiprofessional poets from day leave. Robert, who has Ardath said that she does not over Della Dooley and Connie witty and sophisticated play Oct. 8-9 — MEA Institute— all 3ver Michigan, registered been attending school the last intend to change the name of Foote edged Charolyn Gregg. about a mad, merry marital — School closed weeks, will rejoin his ship, the restaurant, and that for the Carol Beedle entered the finals or extramarital — mixup be­ Nov. 20 — Junior Play at about ten in the morning few the Charles R. Ware, in New­ time being, at least, the hours while Zona played Connie for Award-winning works of more tween a woman and her two ’ Nov. 26-27 — Thanksgiving _____ ____ than 150 Michigan artists went and stayed long enough to see port, Rhode Island, August 7, will remain the same as they privilege to the finals. She was men. The situation and dialogue Holiday—School Closed the sights of Nashville between when the ship will go to Boston have been. victorious and claimed the title on display this, week at the sessions of their convention. Naval Yard for minor repairs, is gay and scintillating, and Bill Dec. 18 — Christmas Vacation Mrs. Lee has been working of girls singles champion. University of Michigan’s Rack­ and then will leave on a six- with Slout/s proud to be able to offer logins 3:30 p.m. her mother, who owns and Mrs. Mildred Mater of Nash­ months’ cruise to South Amer­ There were 14 boys competing ham Galleries. Among those ex­ Jan. 4 — School reopens this current hit for the first time operates the Court Street Grill for. the singles championship. ville and Mrs. Minnie Culver ica. in this area. in Hastings. Prior to that, she Winners of the first round in­ Feb. 3 — Barry County Insti­ hibiting is Mrs. Mary Holman of Hastings, both members of Neal Miller returned Monday had her own restaurant in with her oil painting, entitled cluded Mark Beedle over Mike Featured in the cast along tute—School Closed "Peonies.” Mrs. Holman spent the society, were the hostesses from Rockford, Illinois where Bridgman for three years. Mar. 18 — Senior Play Snyder, Max Snyder over Roger with other Stout Players will be he spent the week-end visiting a portion of the summer in the for the meeting. Mrs. Lee has two children Lamie, Dennis Betts over Hank Bill Stout in the Joseph Cotton April 14 — Easter Vacation East, studying and doing paint­ his fiance, Barbara Eisenach, Norton, Larry Thompson over role, and Vivian Brown in the begins 3:30 p.m. who will be attending school Dinner was served at the EUB and the Walter Eisenachs. ing. Arlene Francis role. here in the fait Diana who is Gary Foote, Don Cooley over April 25 — School reopens Continuing through August 8, Church, and the business meet­ Mrs. Orvall McCleary, of 9, will be in the third grai’e, and Dennie Lamie, Bryant Stooks The children's matinee, Aug. May 6 — Band Concert the invitational exhibition in­ ings were held in the Nashville Springfield. Ohio, came Wednes­ Wallace, jr. who is 7, will be in over Fred Kattendorf and Dave day for her little daughter Di­ the second grade. 15 at 2:30 pan., will feature May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom cludes work which has been high school gym. Ackett over Wendel Sagur. ane, who has been visiting four Gary Randolph presenting, "The May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ awarded recognition in local In the second round of play Mrs. Lee said they would Diesel Went That-A-Way,” a uation As part of the program, orig­ and a half weeks with her and regional art shows during M. Snyder, Dennis Betts, Bryant sensationally entertaining pro­ the past year. It is sponsored inal poems were read and dis­ grandmother, Mrs. Daniel move to Nashville as soon as Stooks and Dave Ackett were they could find a place to park Cronk. gram brimful of surprises, com­ May 29 — Baccalaureate by the U-M Extension Service, winners. Stooks won over Betts edy, dance, music colorful cos­ May 30 — Memorial Day— Summer Session, and College cussed by the members of the Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cronk their trailer. for the championship. School Closed organization. tumes and audience participa­ and Mrs. Sally Wright visited of Architecture and Design. Mrs. Aldrich, the former man­ tion. May 31 — Class Night Mr. and Mrs. Al Buchanan, near ager of the Blue Ribbon Grill, Bryant and Zona combined One of the members came The galleries are open from Byron Center, Sunday, and June 2 — Commencement The next attraction at The 10 a.m. to 10 pan. daily except from Florida to attend the meet­ helped Mrs. Buchanan celebrate said that she and her family their talents to win the mixed intend to stay in Nashville. doubles championship. June 3 — School Closes Ledges Playhouse will be the Sunday. ing. her birthday. Mrs. Buchanan’s musical comedy. "The Boy children and grandchildren also Friend.” on Aug. 11-16. A wild, were present. Two birthday gay -burlesque of the jazz-age cakes and ice cream were en with instrumental trio and live­ joyed by all. ly song and dance numbers, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Nyhuis featuring Marte Boyle, Harry "This might be the last circus thrilled when Frieda, the fiftyThe children of today have and children, from Jenison, Cauley and other Stout Players. to visit this town this year. Or five-year-old elephant, pushed seen so much in the way_ of called at the home of Mr. and maybe for twenty years." a broken truck across the lot entertainment in the comfort of This is a part of the spiel of with a gentle ease of power. their own homes that sitting Mrs. Daniel Cronk Sunday eve­ the pitchman as he tried to en­ A little cheer went up from the in a rather warm tent to see ning. tice more people into the tent to watchers when Frieda easily more of the same holds no Mr. Nyhuis gave the morning New see the big show. And to the ob­ pulled the centerposts of the big thrill. The grownups remember message at the People’s Church, server, standing on the sidelines tent upright. the circuses of their youth and Arrivals it looked as if he was right. these of today seem tame. The circus that Nashville Frieda, in her fifty-five years, Time was when the people , folks saw last Sunday seems to has seen the circus tradition with the circus were suspect. Chamber to show be a dying institution. dwindle from a thing of ex­ They were thought to be sharp The glamour seems to have treme glamour to just plenty of in their business practices and pictures of cars worn thin, just as the paint on hard work. just a bit sinful. Today they are 1 the trucks has worn thin and as people trying to make an Al Smith, president of the No longer are the acts with just Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pierce the spangled costumes of the living. Perhaps this too Chamber of Commerce, has sug­ the circus the greatest. The honest of Route 1. Dowling are parents people have worn thin. robs them of some of their past gested that the Chamber spon­ of a son, bom Friday, July 31, Another tradition of the past greatest are all on television. glamour. at Community Hospital in Bat­ seems to be passing. It is sad to The man was right. Maybe sor an evening during which tle Creek. see it go. We hate to see it not for twenty years. Maybe .movies, slides and snapshots of go, yet there is really nothing the old-time car parade of a Assembly of Cod never. Our children may never have Mr. and Mrs. James Francisco Still now, as in the past, the the opportunity to drop stale few weeks ago would be shown. \ special services of Route 1. Delton are parents greatest attraction of the circus peanuts into the trunk of a Al has asked that those with of a daughter, bom at 11:30 Is not under the big top but it patient old elephant. as attendants. such pictures get in touch with p.m. Wednesday, July 29, at is in the actual erection of the The Assembly of God will Perhaps the only elephants A reception was held for the hold special services August 10 Lakeview Genera] Hospital in big tent. they will see in the future will him or John Boughton at the Bitgood. couple at the Masonic *1 Battle Creek. As in the past, from the very through the 13th. The Rev. be safe behind a fence in a News office. The Rev. Clyde C. Gibson, re- foltowing the ceremony. start of circuses, the actual un­ Parvin Lee. Ass’t Supt. of the zoo, never holding out its trunk’tired minister of the Evangel- loading and the loading of the' Assembly of God Churches, will for a handout from an eager , It is hoped that the Chamber leal United Brethren Church,1 W K. _ Kellogg __ High ____________ School and will be able to sponsor a dinner Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald »«»«•» show was wan mvi>_ more w of an attraction „ little boy, never putting up a performed the double ring cere- Larry graduated in the ejass of Dean, on July 15, a baby girl than the acts that went on with- ** 5Peaker each evening at 7:45. big tent, never pushing a truck, meeting, after which the pic­ mony. Larry Is the son of Mr. All are invited. There will be nexer pulMng a stake, never tures could be shown. The pub­ and Mrs. Ard Decker. home in Lansing where Larry Sunday * early morning crowd special music and singing. k employed. lic would be invited. "Once more with feeling" now playing at Ledges Faust and Stooks city tennis champs Poetry Society meets here Mrs. Holman exhibits painting Crowds watch Frieda put up tent Bitgood-Decker wedding �———— Mrs. Ray Hawkins waB and not through the comer is not too unusual, it purposely didn’t acknowledge illy late at night before him right off the bat ( and that wvated to t«ln Something about the man warted to study the situation when this fellow walked before engaging in a Jong con­ tgh the wall of the News versation with him. After all, one must take care to whom he is found speaking these days, efearing his throat. I had seen it might just have turned out 4 him come irr, through the corner that |his guy was a communist of. my eye, (now don’t get me or a rock and roll enthusiast or wrong, he came in through the some other type with whom a good clean-living all American boy would not want to be seen. THE NASHVUI NEWS The thing that struck me as so unusual about this guy who walked through the wall was CRIPPUN© DISEASES. His odd, or at the very least, strange dress. aa second due matter He was in the full war dress BU»«CBIPTI05 BATHS YOl WANT EVERYTHINGof a Nez Pearce Indian, and ta advance | 0ORYXJR CHILDREN/ ANDlMEWKf ID MAKETHEIR DREAMS COME 7HJE you just don’t find them in this P is by butmd UG SAVINGS BONDS// part of the country. Editor* and Publiahars "Ahem,” he said, "pardon me, sir, but do you know where the seance is being held?” "I can’t say that I do.” I an­ There are some mighty good economic reasons for all of swered him politely. "Bother,” he said, “wouldn’t us to buy as much as we possibly can right here in our you know that just when I get own village. top billing at a seance I would In the first place, it is easy and convenient for us to forget the address. It is set to start just anytime now. I hope do our shopping in Nashville. Almost anything one wants they don’t try to start without can be purchased here in Nashville at the same price or me. Top billing I had. so I was a lower price than it can be bought elsewhere. all set to talk through the trum­ pet and that sort of thing. I The trip to another town, even to the closest of our really had a spine tingling show neighboring towns, involves an expense that should be set up for the folks. Wouldn’t you know it? Top billing too. added to the price of the article bought in the other town. Oh well, since I seem to have Shopping in Nashville includes no hidden expenses, such missed the boat, or seance, I as parking meters. U. S. (RANT might as well enjoy myself. Got When you shop here at home you are helping the whole any fire water?” When I told him that I didn’t economy of your community. The more money spent here have any fire water in the place the more we have to operate our city government and to he looked shocked. "You know run our schools. Every dollar spent here in Nashville "Simpie plant simple words, what fire water is, of course/’ simple manners — by means he said, “it includes cocktails means more money in general circulation in your own of such are great things and highballs and all sorts of town. The dollar you spend for groceries here might make accomplished.” things like that. Well if you its rounds of the business places here and eventually wind just don’t have any I might as CONDOLENCES without af­ well be on my way. Unless of up right back where it started from, right in your own fectation, tributes without os­ course, you would care to just pocket. talk. I kinda hate to go back tentation, a ceremonial of and admit to the squaw, that is Shopping at home is like making an investment in your serenity and simplicity is de­ my wife, that I have missed own business. The general prosperity of Nashville depends another job. She will yell at me upon the prosperity of every business in town. You have sired by many. and call me lazy and carry’ on like that You know how squaws a stake in every business in town. If you owned stock in a popcorn business here in Nashville you certainly would are.” "How have things been?” I not go to some other town to buy a bag of popcorn. asked him, more to keep the conversation going than to in­ form myself. FUNERAL HOME? “ This has been a slow1 season,” r?L 3-2612 • CL9-B955 Those of us who are in the business of selling things to ■.A.SuViLLt Vf&ACNrVfLLt I he told me. "These new movies and television shows are so full others know that selling is not the .easiest of businesses. 24 How Awhnliflco Service of horrer that few people want It is no longer enough just to have an article to sell but to go to a real scary seance we must let the potential buyer know what we have to offer him. In other words we must advertise. But that jLr.’l new loi'clineM ahead for you in itself is not enough either. Not only must the seller have the item the buyer wants and let the potential buyer know When have weekly appointments it, but he must display the item to its best advanage The entire village of Nashville has somehing to sell and ionJ we have people who want it. We have a selling job to do though. There are industries in the larger cities that would like to move out to smaller villages. There are residents in the cities immediately around us who would like nothing better than to move to a smaller community without some of the problems of city life. Each of us is a salesman for our town and it is the duty I WIK THt awaKTAM on Mjdwx.Jiyertytfoor | of each of us to make our town most attractive to | TWmCTACWA* Z. potential industry and residents by making it a place we „ Every evening Featuring ' can be proud of and a place they would be proud to call home. Buy at home?.... Why? Mrs. Lynn Mosier was a Mon­ day luncheon guest of Miss Mar­ garets Zemke, and in the after­ noon attended the meeting of the Vermontville Garden Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ommen, and spoke to the group on tiie unusual flowers of Florida. Dexter and Charles Remalie of Lansing were visitors with the Dana Irvins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickin­ son and children .were visitors at the Glenn Dickinson home Sunday. Several from here attended the Steam Rodeo at Charlton Park Sunday. Mrs. Archie Martin catered for the Joyce Smith and Jerry Mogg wedding reception at the Masonic Temple In Charlotte, following the wedding at the Gresham Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anson King have returned after a few days at Central Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters were in’ Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Hazel Edson spent last week in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Phillips and family and Miss Sandra Hill of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were at Higgins Lake from Sunday until Thursday. Mrs. Grace Crofts of Char­ lotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosier of Nashville visited Mrs. Hazel Edson Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Treat of Bellevue. Edith Mae Zemke of Grand Rapids spent the week end at home. West Mapb Greve Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Last week callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett of Nashville, Mrs. Alice Mix of Tampa. Fla., Mrs. Bernice Mar­ shall and grandson William Erwin. Sunday guests of the Greens were Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent last week end at their cottage at Budd Lake at Harri­ son. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox at Thomapple Lake. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox and Mrs. Fern Hawblitz called recently on Mrs. Glenna Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Will Swift and of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz DIRECTORY Mr. and Mrs. Max Sibler and grandson Richard4, Hansen of Chicago were Friday over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Osteopathic Hawblitz and Kenneth Hawblitz, Physician and Surgeon and they were Saturday dinner Nashville Office Hours: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moru Wed., Frl. Evenings Hawblitz. Saturday: 1-4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green OL 3-3221 1 S. Main St and family were Sunday guests L113 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robert ___ Howel! <= of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Foe INSURANCE called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Jose Kidder of Alas­ Phone WI5-3072 ka. Evening callers of the Haw­ Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. blitzes were Mr. and Mrs. Paul In Nashville Tues. A FrL Bell and Joan and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and family of Battle Creek. Douglas and Nyla Bishop of "Our Service Makes Friends” Battle Creek spent a few days Sales - Service - Repairs last week with Mr. and Mrs. Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Vern Hawblitz. Marcia Bell Electric Water Pumps spent Wednesday with them. Hastings, Mich. WI5-4454 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family, in company with Dependable other relatives, enjoyed a trip INSURANCE this week to the Smoky Moun­ Life - Auto - Fire tains. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Geo. H. W3«hi attended the Gould family re­ Phone OL 3-8131 union Sunday at the home of Comer Reed and State St Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch in Charlotte. Dentist - X-Ray trappy ODtrl ‘y August 6 Dennis Sowle Doris Oke Roxanna Frith Mrs. Chester Smith August 7 David Ames Russell Ames August 8 Lulu Beedle Wilma DeCamp Beulah Thompson Lucille Gray Elizabeth Polson August 10 James Rizor Lena Tuttle Lucy Smith Boyd Olsen, Jr. Richard Green August 11 Clarence Spidel August 12 Doreen Dean Russell Shaneck Helen Hecker WEDDING ANNIVERSARY August 9 Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bassett 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frl. 8:30am-12 A 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday E. T. Manis, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pjn. Phone OL 3-2711 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance 307 North Main St. Stewvt LoH*H, M. D. Throw W. Myers, M. D. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted OHireHours: Dally 1-5 p.m. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-9321 Dr. Myers OL 3-2241 The easy sell AUGUST10-15 'rflAl JOE SODJA anymore. This has been the first job I’ve been out on in a long time, and then I have to the address. It would have been a real good performance too, I was going to let out a couple of good blood chilling war whoops and things like that there. Oh well, as my friend Bill always says, there is no use in crying over spilled fire water. And speaking of fire water, are you sure........ ?” "How about a coke or a glass of Nashville water?” I asked him. "Never touch the stuff.” he said, "might rust your pipes. But I like you. boy," lie said. "I like the tilt of your teepee, or is that topee? I never could get that right. I am in the know” he said. "U there anything you would like to know about the gn-at beyond, or the future?” "Just one thing” I said. "What kind of an Indian are you?" ! "A Sioux.” he answered, “and don’t ask me to speH it.” ‘Then how come you are SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria NashviRe WHAT’S THE RUSH? Do you have to run to the grocery when unexpect­ ed guests drop in? If so, a wonderful new TwoZone Refrigerator-Freezer will solve this problem. You can bake or cook ahead. Prepare meals, lunches, snacks, weeks in advance and be ready for any occasion. Today’s wonderful new Refri gera tor-Freezer will save you time, work and money. AND FOR PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS YOUR HOME REQUIRES "H OUSE P OWE Due to out-of-date wiring methods, 78^q of Ameri­ can homes have inefficient Housepower. Therefore, many homeowners cannot buy or use all the con­ venient electrical appliances they want. To insure modern electrical living, be sure your home is prop­ erty wired Io bring you full "HOUSETOWER.” He, a your wiring checked today, and . . . LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �Rain or •Rain or Shine" IGA Has the Values. Everyday, ever,■ w«k, IGA SHOW KREEM Ik g JB I W ■ ■■ you will save when you shop at your local loA foodjtore, TableRite Meats, TableFresh Produce, lableRite. Dairy Bar ^^BB ■■■ and IGA Groceries will fill your needs. w w ww FOB YOUR CANNING SUPPIIES! Shedds Peanut Butter In 10 oz. Tumblers -HALF PINT" Jars Vegetable Shortening 3 lb. can STA FLO STARCH it. ARMOURS TREETno*. PARAFFIN WITH ENAMEL UNING 1 3 for Pillsbury Angel Food Mix (AN Kinds) DELMONTE CATSUP M 2 for IGA SAUD DRESSING 59c 19c 39c 2 for 29C *■ 39t HILLS BROTHERS COFFEE * 65C Armours !5y/i ox. Corned Beef Hash 39c Almost Boneless BOSTON BUTT Roast FROZEN FOODS Harris Frozen Cream Pies Chocolate or Lemon 16 oz. 55c IGA Waffles 5 oz. lb 10c Banquet Dinners ah km. 49c err™ TOGETHER OVEN FRESH Boston Butt LEMON ANGEL FOOD Rog. Price 45c Special Price 39c MICHIGAN ENJOY A SEVEN-UP SEVEN-UP Red Haven Peaches ckam "hoat' 3 ibs. 29c 'h GAL ICE CREAM PORK STEAK » 49c 79c MICHIGAN - HOME GROWN - VINE RIPE TOMATOES Herruds ’/alb. Pkgs. Honey Loaf - Barbecue Loaf-Baked Loaf-New England Loaf Your Choice Pkg. 49 c inner In most any magazine, paper or what have you, a person can read the requirements for success. Every author has his special formula. After reading them all, you come up with something like this — When your back's to the wall, keep your head in the clouds but your feet on the ground. Dig in your heels and take it op the chin. Put your nose to the grind­ stone, your shoulder to the wheel, and keep your eye on the ball. Then keep your mouth closed and your ears open — now, try to work in that position. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 IGB1 MAKIKS rl'®JI®,'r.|ILIIL<< �sh. Jr. ot i Brumm Dr. and Mrs. George C. ' and family of Flint were gu Charlotte. Mr. and fi the Refreshment TRY OUR Weather FOUNTAIN SERVICE MIEN LEON TRUE! The movement in your travels watch a distance equal to once around the world each year. Would you drive your car around the world without it cleaned and lubri­ cated f DEPENDABLE pl. ol 3-9781 CERTIFIED SERVICE AT Jeweler's <•>**•'» NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mr*. Thelma Limley attend­ ed the funeral of her uncle, Jim Herrington, at Jackson on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr«. Lawrence Hol­ comb of east Assyria, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Fremont, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Tuesday sup­ per guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones, Jr., and family at Crooked Lake. They were also dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson in Bat­ tle Creek. Mr. and Mrs^Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family at Woodland Saturday evening. DOG STORY—Not Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Colvin aSHAGOY melon coDie but a canine of Carlton Center and Mrs. Sid gourmet, this Leavenworth Biddinger of Ithaca called at (Kan.) cocker spaniel has the Earl Linsley and Ray Burd liking for watermelon. JUBEi homes Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dfetzer and daughters spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett attend­ ed a shower for Peggy Phelps in Battle Creek Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and family of near Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Saturday. Supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Kindt of Fremont, Ohio and all at­ tended the Midget Auto Races at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent from Thursday until Sat­ urday at Peru, Ind., visiting Mr. SHOE FITS—Children of the old women who lived in a shoe and Mrs. Alfred Rockford and had nothing on these youngsters in Oconomowoc, Wis. Built family and other relatives. originally a* a parade float, the two-story plywood “shoe” is being used now as a playhouse for kiddies. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hughes of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Sun­ day afternoon. Dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes What do a town and a chain i a good town for industry is and Kathy. have in common? 'usually the town that has good All of u* know the truth of schools, hospitals and other fa­ that old phrase—”a chain is as I cilities that mean a good place WTURNPIKEJ strong as its weakest link.” | to live. It is a town where the And what is true of a chain, people work together to keep PROVED”! ' tm.o for Mr an community. jlt a warm and friendly place. holds true Some towns seldom seem to To have a growing, prosper­ get anywhere in attracting in-..................... Goodyears i ous and live................. community, all its dustoy, while others which apns must and /how give upI offer operative. pear to have no more too oiler opcratlve. The tactOrs which which The factors in the way of Industrial oppor- make its appeal to industry to 25% more \ tunity. location or physical as-‘must havc attention sets, seem to move ahead and, b comm^y leaders and safe mileage! prosper. | Ofherg Close examination usually * . . . tells the story of the difference. I The necd 1OT «eh “"J™”1'* The town that move, ahead is |t0 correct weaknesses that may the one that keeps working to prevent it from prospering is replace its weak links with the theme of an advertisement, “A Chain Is As Strong As,” strong ones. In order to be attractive to which appears in today's issue industry, a town must have a of The Nashville News. It is friendly and co-operative atti­ another in a series of industri­ tude toward the industry it al­ al development advertisements ready possesses. That’s a strong sponsored by the Michigan link. When it comes to attract­ Press Association and the Mich­ ing new industry there is noth­ igan Economic Development De­ ing like having a record for partment. which appear In this willingness to lend a helping newspaper and more than 300 hand when industry In the town other Michigan newspapers as a public service. needs it. returned from a vacation spent at Mt. Tremblant, Quebec. Mrs. W. O. Dean and Mrs. E. S. Hainer were in Charlotte on business all day Monday. They had luncheon with Mrs. Fred Warner at the home ol Hector Hawkins and the Rev. Mill Marjory Hawkins. In the afternoon they called on Mrs. Leonard Fisher. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobs and daughter ol Detroit, A chain is as strong as .... —- • IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CLS-7215 — OL 3-6OZ4 MAN’S HEART FOOTE’S Open Freis 8 m. ti 7 r. CAFE Sundays 9 ml te 5 po. OL 3-6001 tee CHICAGO from the. h ea 1+0F the Jo op, Write for FREE COPY of "Wliafs doing in Chicago" complunenh of The Hamilton Only steps from world-famous State Street, the financial district tod’all entertainment Close to lakefront, museum*, and all places of interest. Chicago's newest remodeled hotel. De­ luxe accommodations—300 rooms and suites modernly furnished, smartly decorated. Radio or TV in every room. Air-Conditioned, if desired. FREE PARKING < - Gas Heat NOW' JULY and AUGUST SPECIALISMS Children under 12 years Free singl. from - ■ THE AEJF » a resUwait auul Di KANSAS CITY, ITS THE BELLERIVE HOTET. 100% AIRCONDITIONED better than ever but never lower priced! $I2M Tradt now A CHAIN IS AS STRONG AS- Gef safer summer / driving ’ How many times have you heard someone say: ~ Moline 5-Star Tractor MOLINE machines Looking for more power? Want to cut fuel costa? Want the easier handling of an upto-date BIG tractor? Trade now for the powerful Moline 5-Star. Get exclusive Tel-O-Flo hydraulics, stand­ ard 3-point hitch, 4-5 plow power with the extra-rugged Moline-built tractor eng, ie. We’re offering the test trade- “A chain is as strong as its weakest link?" ALL-WEATHER WHITE SIDEWALLS 6.70x15 TUBE-TYPE | On the subject of a community’s attraction for industry it can be said as fairly that the com­ munity is as strong as its weakest link. A town’s pulling power with industry is made up of such links as . . . labor supply and skills ... public facilities and services ... schools ... all-around livability . .. reputation for produc­ tivity .. . availability of financing . .. attitude toward new industry .. . treatment of present industry ... what present industry says about the community .. . what people of the commu­ nity say about each other. Let us look for weak links and if we find on/ let’s work together to forge a strong one in its place. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your commu­ nity prosper. MOK PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER RDM Trod* M...frad« up to 5-Star power SMITH'S BROTHERS 01 3*2021 —“7“ TAh .J i, M.l , u,;., wilt Us OtcUfU P,.„ SERVICE .< • psMc MntoA, 111, WJW„ j, Us Hid,!,.. tuMali THE HASHVILLE HEWS ■ �News of our neighbors WCTU The WCTO wffl meet Friday north of Nashville. Jack Qreen is the teacher of this dam. WORTH AND ROUTH EUR "NORTH MAPLE OBOVE EUB Eighteen Junior High stu­ dents, including their parents and minister and his wife of the North ‘Maple Grove E:U.B. Church, held a beach party at Jordan Lake, Sunday afternoon. After the swim they had their •outdoor luncheon with devotion- The Loesfl Conference ol the North and South EUB churches wni meet at the South Church. Saturday evening at 7:30 pun.. with Dr. W. C. Bassett ot Grand Rapids presiding. All members of these two church conferences are expected to tie present. TRI BtGMA CLASS A Sunday school picnic has been planned by die Tri Sigma Class of the North Maple Grove EUB Church, to be held at Charlton Park, Saturday after­ noon, August IS. A picnic din­ ner will be served at 5:30 pan. The community is invited. would ba hard to overestimate the value of stole's wator waltfc Just Cards of Thanks MAFt-E LEAF GRANGE AFCO FURNACE With AFCO iguT* wator i* a vital resource. Among other things, it it M •curve of power for industry, an avenue for shipping products and a key io a booming tourist business. Banda* serving many domestic Mods in the home, it is need for irrigating crops and safeguarding public health. It supports fish and wildlifo pop­ ulations and gives life io our forests and wild plant*. Truly, it jmTS <mjo, The Maple Leaf Grange will meet Saturday evening. Aug. a at 8:30. Lunch: Sandwiches and Pie. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tranks. For «l*Ud, comfortably CLOVERLEAF CLASS GAS or OIL nt the AFCO Furnace eaves xnooey while providing for your family. FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG. SEE Miller Heating Co, The Cloverleaf Class of the EUB Church have scheduled a trip to Kalamazoo Thursday, Aug. 6, to visit WKZO ard also the Upjohn Company. AH mem­ bers meet at the church to leave at 8 a.m. CASTLETON COUNTRY CLUB The Castleton Community Club will meet Friday nlghL Aug. 7, at 8 o'clock. Potluck supper will be served. Please bring your own table 'service and drink. EXPERT • LUBRICATION TUNE-UP * WASHING • SERVICE We five C * 6 Rad Staaps CHUCK'S SHELL SUPER SERVICE FREE - Emergency Flare Ladies By Amy Boughton Use individual molds for a summer gelatin salad. It is so easy and very colorful. Make up a 3-ounce package of lemon or lime gelatin according to directions, omitting a little of the water and adding 2 table­ spoons fresh lemon or lime juice. When the gelatin is slight­ ly thickened, fold in cups well drained canned fruit cock­ tail, H cup thinly sliced celery and H of the small package of cream cheese cut into tiny cubes. Chill in individual molds; turn out and garnish with crisp lettuce, banana slices, more well drained fruit cocktail and mayonaise or the dressing of your choice. Add tiny assorted sandwiches, hot tea or coffee and a luscious dessert, and you have an ideal menu for a company luncheon. Place the top of a cardboard shoe box in the bottom of your shopping bag. It keeps the bag open and the bottom dry when you carry frozen or moist foods. If your children want blade­ boards, paint doth window shades with blackboard paint and hang them at comfortable heights in their playroom or bedrooms. The shades can be rolled up when not in use. To avoid spills and waste, fill a. large kitchen salt shaker with sugar (label it) and let the chil­ dren use it to sweeten their cereal. Another could be used for the mixture of cinnamon and sugar — so good on toast. No H hk This is to thank the kindhearted person who made it pos­ sible for me to attend the sum­ mer music camp at Western Michigan University in Kala­ mazoo. I’d like you to know that I enjoyed the experience and feel it a valuable part of my education. Thanks again. 9-p Dawn Michaels Richard Harris family of Pon- dinner guests of Mrs. Dori tiac and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Mr*. Karl Pufpaff Stringham. The Linsleys were I Mr. and Mrs. Fyaak ReyMr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.' nard and Marjorie ate dinner | with friends at the Park on M6$ Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Elmer Treat of Hastings. Jeanette of Woodland were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wine. Sunday. Miss day dinner guests of Mr. and and Lawrence were weekend home, 1 Mrs. Wendell Day and daughter guests of Belding relatives. mer school of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes “g; Goodman and “!“"ac Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lech- mA Mrs. Sarah Martens were . Mrs. dinner guests of the S.ren and Mrs. Nina Ford l leitner and family of Center Sunday «1 ' Terry and other relatives Emeat Grantors family In Al' o„nH,v Road were Saturday evening r,'i„ " *------Mrs.„Ford picnicked Sunday. callers at the Burr Fassett bl()n home. Mrs. C L. Wildt accompanied 1 M Mrs. J. Curran Moore । Sn Callers at the Earl Tobias Mr.t and . s_. j! ner sister, Mrs. r em mix. call­ home this week were Mr. and to Lake Odessa Sunday, where ers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jake Knlerium, Mrs. Fred they attended the Dell family Claude Corwin of . Hastings, Mintz and Mrs. Earl Reiger of reunion. Mrs. Philip Tunningley and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur CreHer daughter of Utica, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio. called on the Walter Davidsons Earl Hose and sons and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead afternoon and were eve­ Duane Wills and children. took Zane to Traverse City Sunday guests at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason Thursday evening. He is taking ning part in the Porcupine Mountain daughter, Mrs. Ralph McLane called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trail Camp for ten days. On and family of Olivet Hill Sunday at Hastings. DeVere Stadel attended the their way home Friday, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan Mrs. Mead had dinner with the funeral services for his grand­ and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds and Misses Edna and Hazel Brown father, Mr. Clay, Saturday at family called on Mr. and Mrs; Lansing, and interment at Owos­ Clifton Mason Sun. afternoon.. at Cadillac. so. The Stadel family attended Mr. and Mrs. George LSomiS Donald Tack of Delton was a the Barlond family reunion in Sunday guest at the Mead home. Bennett Park, Charlotte, Sun­ and Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum went to Leila Post Hospital on Mrs. June Nesbet attended the day. Sunday to see Mrs. Albion Nel­ meeting of the Michigan Poetry Mrs. Truman Gordnier was in son. Mrs. Nelson is recovering Association held at the~ high ’ Battle Creek recently to attend nicely from major surgery. school Sunday. funeral services for Mrs. Har­ Mr. and Mito. Philip Tunning­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day low Cain, who was killed in an were in Jackson Saturday . eve­ auto accident. Mr. Cain spent ley and family spent the week ning to attend the wedding of his boyhood days in Kalamo. end at the home of Mr. and . Hugh West. Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell. don Hoffman and Sherry were Jay Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Leix Sunday guests at the Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban have moved Into the Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff were Sunday afternoon callers ton tenant house. and boys and Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. William Jus­ Mrs. Ira Elliston accompanied Glenn Pufpaff were Sunday din­ tus and Mrs. Rosa Dull of Nash­ her daughter. Marceil and two ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl ville. children to Battle Creek Mon­ Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gillett day. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott dalland children returned home Sunday night from a ten-day ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ita ton Sunday evening.. camping trip at Ludington State Kalamo Mrs. Ray E. Noban Park. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Bur­ kett, Billy and Rachel returned home Thursday from a week’s vacation in Missouri where they visited the James Rare family at Bolivar and went to the Ozark Mountains. Robert Lahr suffered frac­ tures of two ribs Wednesday when his car left the old Belle­ vue road, sideswiped one tree and crashed into another. He was treated at Leila Hospital and released. Major Truman Gordnier and family of Casper, Wyo. arrived Sunday to see his parents, Mr. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Furnhhed by Major Gordnier will report at Grayling Aug. 8 for two weeks’ RIVERSIDE FEED MILL duty with the National Guard. White Wheat ------------SI.66 Mrs, Gordnier will accompany Red Wheat------------------- $1.67 him. The children will spend Oats---------- —-----------.57 the time with their grandpar­ ents here and at Tekonsha. Corn $1.13 Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel Barley-----------------------.80 and daughters, Linda and Mrs. Navy Beans ------------cwt $6.15 Ruth Walker, were at Sturgis Rye--------------------------- $1.04 Monday, attending funeral serv­ ices of Mr. Stadel’s brother-in­ law, Parvin Rakestraw. Mrs. George Pease returned July 31. 1959 home Monday from a week’s Feeder PigsS 6.00 - 312-50 visit with relatives at Hart, Top Calves$34.00 - $38.00 Shelby and New Era. She was accompanied by her two chil­ Second $28.00 - $34.00 Common & Culls $20.00 - $28.00 dren and mother, Mrs. Bowers, stopping off at Wayland to visit Young Beef$20.00 - $25.90 a sister. Beef Cows------ $14.50 - $19.10 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble Bulls------------- $19.00 - $22.50 and Alice attended the Wyble Top Hogs--------$15.00 - $16.10 reunion at Bennett Park Sunday. Kenneth and David Burkett Second Grade$14.50 - $15.00 Ruffs------------- $ 9.80 - $13.00 spent the week end with their uncle aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Boars ------------- $ 8.50 - $10.50 Marr and Manning, who brought Top Calf. $38.00 — Myron J. them home Sunday and re­ mained as supper guests. Brown, Nashville R 2 Vickie and Jack Berry of Bat­ Top Beef, $25.90 — D. Sharp, tle Creek spent the week end Hastings R 4 with their grandparents, Mr. Top Hogs, $16.10 — Clare and Mrs. Gordnier. Parrott, Alto Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bryant and There will be no sale Friday, Nancy of Marshall were Sunday August 7, because of the Barry visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson County Fair. Williamson. We will sell again Friday, Tuesday supper guests of Mr. August 14 at the same time. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley were the IN MEMORY In memory of my beloved mother, Dorothy Mae Garrow, who died on August 10th, 1957. Time and years roll quickly by, But love and memories never die. Daughter Ann and husband Dick 9p MARKETS No With Every careful drivers can SATtSEACwN FREE ■ CUARANTSD Battery Check These Flares are a Necessity For Nightime Highway on car ♦ insurance ON EVERY David Ames, in company with friends went to Reading Sunday to se the Rev. Walter Sluys and have dinner with them. They also visited the camp of which Rev. Sluys Is the director. Mrs. Gay Lake of Charlotte spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ella Ames. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood­ bury and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Eisler and family of St. Jnhns. visited Mr. and Mi’s. Russell Ames and family Sun­ day. Mr. and att^ded^ Mrs. Vayle .-Steele anZfarffiy aTcu^f in Nashville Sunday afternoon.1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish.|i were Saturday night supper ; guests of the Steele family. Mrs. Fred Garrow stayed with Mrs. Elsie Tarbell from Thursday until Sunday while. the family were away on vaca-' tion. . Mrs. Marie Everett and sis­ ter of Kalamazoo were Sunday FOUN ... a way to get MONKEY QUICKLY! Get a cpick cash Ioan from LOCAL FINANCE od jug, gw 2wn si^natureW rocunty. {*ePay ,n convenient mopchpayments. Come ia Or phone—today! Local Fin At 112 S. Jefferson, HasfiBfs , Wl 5-3424 SEE A tb*c* today! Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Get Ready For WINTI STORM WINDOWS ONLY $18" GET YOURS TODAY - AT The Family Store RIVERSIDE Insurance Co. of America has now made available through your local independent agent a new type of insurance that reward* you as a careful driver—yes, up to 25%. over your preaent policy, and on budget terms if you like. INSTAUID COMBINATION DOORS ISO’5 INSTALLED TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED SEE US KM COMPUTE PACKAGE DEAL SPECIAL G. H. WILSON 01 3-4131 e CORFO«’a;1O« . $1.00 SPENT FOR SUMMHt SPOtrSWEAR AT THE 01 >3601 Carl Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hesterly of Lansing at­ tended the graduation at West­ ern Michigan University Thurs­ day evening when Mrs. Mildred Jordan received her B.S. degree. • WtNTERSEAL ALUMINUM 25€ Emergencies Babcock's Gulf Service Mrs. Keith Fairlee Mrs. Fred Garrow SAVE UP TO 25% Invest Now MAKE Woodland Barnes - Mascn District Winans Window �__________ ________ _____ —------------------------ Turning back the pages 75 Years Ago A young woman, who *h<»’.ght she was losing her husband’s affection, went to the seventh daughter of a seventh daughter for a love-powder. The mystery woman toW her: ‘Get a raw piece of beef, cut flat about an inch thick. Slice an onion in two, and rub the meet on both sides with it. Put on pepper and salt and toast il on each side over a red coal fire. Drop on it three lumps of butter and two sprigs of par­ sley, and get him to eat it” The young wife did so, and Advertise in The Nashville News 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 NESBET her husband loved her ever after. The number of resorters at Thomapple Lake this season is greater than ever before, nearly all of the rooms being oc­ cupied all of the time. A large crowd was there last Sunday and enjoyed the boating, fish­ ing, music, etc. Next Sunday a party of seven . Chicago people will arrive, expecting to stay several weeks. Mrs. Amanda Howell has be­ gun suit in Barry County circuit court for $1,000 damages We specialize In Funeral flowers. Free delivery In Nashville and area surround­ ing Hastings. We have a very good selec­ tion of cut flowers and potted plants for funerals, hospital, parties or weddings at all times. Remember — if you want good flowers at reasonable prices — Phone Wl 5-5029 BARLOW GARDENS Rom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh An Apparent Reason A week ago, Red Roberts* wife cave birth to a baby boy. N&wiralJy, we went to the hos­ pital to see the new arrival. We found Red standing (and beandng) in front of the nurs­ ery window, saying things like “look—he’s got my eyes,” and “his chin is shaped exactly like the Missus,” and “Yessir, that’s ■my boy.” Just then a nurse whispered, “‘That Johnson baby is cute, isn’t he Mr. Roberts? We’ll Lring yours out in a minute. Saturday evening, August 8. Dr. Wendell Bassett of Kalama­ zoo will be present at the South E.U3. Church to conduct a lo­ cal conference. There win be communion service Sunday morning. Robert Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball, and I-arry, old­ est son of Mr. and Mrs. Ovid Price, left from Battle Creek Tuesday morning- for Chicago, as volunteers in the Navy. Sun­ day evening about forty young friends of the boys gave them a farewell party at Larry’s Robert a bashful young stu­ dent of Cupid, recently sum­ moned up enough courage to escort a young lady home. At the breakfast table next morn­ ing his father said. "Well, my son. did you go home with any of the girls last night?” "Yes," said Bob. "Who was she?” • "I thought it was Annie War­ ren, but when we got to the turn in the road she went into Ella Ham’s house." "But I should think you might have told by the sound of her voice,” said his father. “Neither of us said a word,” said Bob, blushing and stam­ mering. 1501 S. Jefferson Hastings (Inside City Limits) EARL McKIBBlN Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman From where I sit, once in a while we all jump to conclu­ sions without knowing the facts. For instance, some people are like that about my favorite to say that tea or coffee go best at dinnertime...when the fact ot the matter is it's simply a question of choice. Intolerance breeds on ignorance—and We ought to know before we “de­ liver” an opinion on anything. Copyright, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation &a£ served. Best jwishes follow the boys in their new venture. Mr. and Mrs. George Ban are visiting the family of their daughter Neva, the BUT Cor- Highlight of the Ionia Free Fair's evening stage show in the production number "Rhapsody In Blue” which features Betty Pas­ co, an attractive blonde aerialist. August She will appear evefy evening 10-15 in the State Fair Revue which opens the season in Ionia. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman accom­ panied her sister, Mrs. Erbie Zemke, to Urbana, Ohio last week Tuesday when the latter took their sister, Mrs. Finefrock, and her daughter Johannah of Woodland to spend two weeks with another daughter, Mrs. Don Townsend, and family. Zemke and Mrs. CheeseTuesday night with man spent w . the Townsends, returning Wed- Wayne E. Guy enrolled in petroleum distribution course Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkel* berger visited the Wm. Cordray family Sunday at Alpena. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball were guests Sunday of the Frank Wayne E. Gay, son of Mr. and minal and wholesale facilities Spidel family in Nashville. Mrs. Mahlan H. Sage, Route 2, of the Theisen-Clemens Com­ Delton, who is enrolled in the pany, the manufacture of gas­ cooperative course in Petro­ oline pumps at the Bennett leum Distribution at Western Pump Company, the manufac­ Michigan University, will par­ ture of tires at the Goodyear Speaking. ticipate In a course planned to Tire Plant, the refining opera­ give the students an overall tions of die Aurora Refining view of the oil industry. Company, the research labora­ The students will see the drill­ tories of the Ethyl Corporation, ing and crude oil gathering fa­ the offices of the Standard Oil cilities of the Leonard Crude Company (Indiana), and the as­ Take Yoar Choice Oil Company, the refining op­ sembly of Ford motor cars. So you’re going to buy a dog? erations of the Leonard Refin­ Wayne will go to work for Perhaps you want a playmate for ing Company, the marine ter- an oil company for practical your children, a retriever to take experience from September hunting,, or a watchdog for your against the Michigan Central through January as a part of country home. Or perhaps you to add a friendly, railroad company. Her house his co-operative work program. simply want pet to your family. . near the railroad burned to the In February Gay will return to fun-loving With over 100 breeds to choose J ground on July 8 of last year. Western Michigan University from, She alleges that the roof was for another semester of Univer­ quite a selec­ ignited by sparks from a loco­ sity class work. tion. Here are motive. some tips from There have been thirty or the Pet Food forty, more or less, sewer con­ Institute to tractors in the village this week, help you find to figure on the new system of the perfect dog sewers which the village is go­ for you. 1. Make a list of the qualities ing to install. you want in a dog, then read up Chester Smith was the first on breeds. Chances are to deliver new wheat in Nash-1 Aug. 6 — State Farm Man­ youvarious find several that match ville this year, bringing in 425 agement Tour (Huron County) your’llspecifications. bushels last Saturday, receiving 2. Get to know the breeds that I $1.05 per bushel from J. B. Mar­ Aug. 10 & 11 — 4-H District interest you. Go to a dog show. eliminations, M.S.U. Talk to owners. Visit kennels.' I shall 3. Consider your home, family Aug. 17-18-20-21 — Upholstery 25 Yean Ago Workshop, Stricker School, 8:30 and way of life. A large dog needs-lots of exercise sc don’t try to 5:00 daily to raise a standard poodle in an Mabel Stickland, 10-year-old Aug. 3-8 — Barry County Fair daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Mahlen Stickland, in the ab- —Beef & Dairy Judging, Aug. 3; 4. A curly-haired dog requires | sence of the parents was play­ Sheep & Swine Judging, Aug. 4; some upkeep at the beauty par­ ing Friday with other children Horse Judging, Aug. 5; Rabbits lor. If your budget won’t stand on a bridge and fell on some & Poultry Judging, Aug. 3. it, skip the poodles and terriers and concentrate on the short­ stones by the bridge, butting Aug. 10 — Home Economics haired breeds (dachshunds, Ger­ the top of her head, and then Summer Crafts Workshop, 9:30 shepherds, etc.). a jagged cut on the side of her a.m. to 3:30 or 4:00 p.m. - 4-H man 5. A large dog is a perfect pet face, which required four Camp Algonquin Lake. Bring for a small child if you have the stitches to close the wound. Sack Lunch. room. If not, consider a pet in the size range of a space-saving Frieda Schulze, living nearby, Aug. 13 — 4-H Leaders and Scottie or cocker spaniel—both was called to the scene by the children, and after some pre­ Kiwanis Chicken Barbecue 6. Don’t overtook the airedale, liminary attention brought the schnauzer, or boxer if child to Dr. Morris for atten­ looking for an alert watc' tion. The stitches were to be removed Wednesday. Coming events Barry Farm Calendar Aug. 5-7 — Model A Restorers Road Club, National Meet, Greenfield Village Day or Night Aug. 3-15 — Tin Can Tourists Reunion, Traverse City — NASHVILLE — July 26-Aug. 22 — Tin Can OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 Tourists of the World, Inc., Tra­ SATURDAY, AUGUST 8,1959 verse City Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the Aug. 7-9 — Annual Home­ following described property: coming and Water Festival, Allis Chalmers WC tractor with Pentwater 2-14 Oliver Radex bottoms plow Aug. 7-9 — Charlevoix Camp and cultivator, McCormick Deer- Days. Charlevoix Aug 7-9 — West Michigan er, Oliver 6-ft. mower, rubber- Yachting Assoc, regatta, Mus­ kegon Yacht Chib tired wagon with extra good Aug. 7-9—Troutarama, Bald­ grain box, car trailer with stock rack, 1-horse cultivator, dump win rake, hay loader, land roller; Aug. 9—Homecoming, Beaver Keivinator refrigerator, Easy Island . automatic washer, 2 ext. tables Aug. 9—National Motorcycle with 6 chairs, kitchen table with Hill Climbing Championship, 4 chairs, dish 4 linen cabinet, Muskegon electric stove; New Homa sew­ Aug. 9 — Indian Powwow, ing machine, bookcase, library Cross Village table, platform rocker with otAug. 10-15—Ionia Free Fair, Ionia Aug. 11-13 — Gratiot County ing clock, throw rugs, curtain Fair for Youth, Alma stretchers, radios; power lawn Aug. 12—All Big Game Field mower, 30-ft. ext. ladder, shov- Tournament, Niles Aug. 13-16 — Gogebic County Fair. Ironwood of new 10x47 fence, chicken Aug. 13 — Annual Northern fence, chicken feeders 4 water­ Michigan Junior Golf Open Tournament. Petoskey tie with jacket. Much more HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY Aug. 13-15—St. Clair County mlsc. t^o numerous to mention. We Oese at Noon Tlranday, 4-H Club Fair. Goodells NERVA RANDAL, PROP. L. Rubeck attends teachers conference Lawrence Rubeck, teacher of vocational agriculture, Nash­ ville, heard results of research being done at the Michigan Agricultyxal* Experiment Station involving the use of radioiso­ topes and the effects of irradi­ ation on agricultural products at Michigan State University July 27-3L About 350 Michigan vocation­ al agriculture teachers, super­ intendents, principals, directors of. vocational education and teachers o f institutional onfarm training participated in this 40th annual Conference for Teachers of Vocational Agri­ culture at Kellogg Center. "With the advent of radio­ isotopes, scientists now have an effective technique whereby they can study the intricate processes concerning plant growth and its relationship with its environment,” said Dr. Mar­ tin J. Bukovac. of the M.S.IT. department of horticulture. "Radioisotopes have been ex­ tremely useful in determining the efficiency of different forms of fertilizers in supplying the plant with essential elements, as wen as in determining the most effective placement of the fertilizer in relation to the seed or plant," he added. Other topics discussed in­ cluded vertical integration, how to help farmers with their cred­ it problems and vocational agri­ culture and its effect on the community. An annual highlight was the presentation of awards to teach­ ers with 10, 20 and 30 years of continuous service to vocational agriculture. The Department of Public In­ struction and the Michigan As­ sociation of Teachers of Voca­ tional Agriculture sponsored the event In cooperation with both the M.S.U. Colleges of Agricul­ ture and Education. SAVE! Wy Wash REALLY CLEAN . . . tU Coin-O-Matic Laundromat M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy Save at least H on OTOI 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOUKS A DAY Wadi — 20c a load — Dry For best results use the deter­ gent from the vending machine. This io in addition to our Complete Laundry 4 Dry Clean­ ing Service New Phone Wl 5-9027 Hastings, Need a new hair style? OL 3-3901 sfOP paying the high price for your gasoline. Switch to FARGO GASOLINES “Quality For Less” Blended To Fit The Need, Of All Cars DRIVE IN TODAY AT William Bitgood NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 0L 3-6092 AUCTION • Located east of Vermontville on Vermontville Highway, 2 miles to Shaytown, south 1 mile and east on Lamie to 1st house on left, lor your DAIRY RATIONS BSE YOIROWB IOME GtOWI 61*11 WITH _ MIBPITS CBT-COST CORCEITIITE FOR DAIRY CAT ILE. Get better milk production for less feed money; keep more profits out of your milk checks. Feed dairy rations mode wlh MURPHY'S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE See for yourself how much better your cows will k*ep out of each milk check. We'll Phone Charlotte, 2430 OL a-2211 Tom AMrtoh ana John Sinclair BLAST OFF WITH FULL POWER WHIN YOU REPAIR I Gef the best in repair 3 materials and assure E yourself of satisfaction Good homo maintenance adds many dolJort to the market value of your home. See u, for advice, material,, contractor, and easy financing. read the ad$I Radio - Electric Service NASHVILLE �eliminate small high schools? will be fishing for .bout a week. Mr. and Mm C. E. Maier left Monday for a trip to Bay View, to visit their daughter Peggy- were Saturday call Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken Sunday afternoon were Will’s mother, Mrs. John Suntken, and her son Paul, both of Sunfield. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance and Miss Sally Lang were Sun­ the Canadian North, where they day guests of Mrs. Vancr Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is Insurance Agency NashriB*, MicWsan 01 3-8131 YOU CANT PREVENT . iJ VWINDSTORMS —' * T "•* [ I JUtT fMCUDAMCE HELPS HEL BUT INSURANCE AFTERWARDS! and out-buildings, IwWler alike are this loas alone? > Mutual insur- | -FREEFarm Insurance-Evaluation No Cast • No Obligation Let « Halting! Mutual representa­ tive evaluate your present coverage. It eoati you nothing, and it could eave your fortune —and future. 40 MAJOR WINDSTORMS more Michigan farmer* select Hart- IN 19S8 Af* yoo protociad thia yaar? "Senring Michigan Farmers ? Since 1885* Call Your Agent or Write HASTINGS MUTUAL FIRE c- 1 ' * MulGpU Ptril • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WIND __ (lormatlr Michilam Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co.) Swetary. Michigan Preaa AMOclatlcn THE CITIZENS RESEARCH COUNCIL ol Michigan hu re­ vised upward Its estimate ol rev­ enue collections during tire fis­ cal year that started July 1. "The state stands to take in about $22 million more in this fiscal year than was thought possible seven months ago," the council said. tractor. Mackie decided he would turn down a $1,000 fund collected by highway contractora who wanted the miWHy to be used for promotion of road building activities. Michigan should eliminate its small high schools through dis­ trict reorganization, the presi­ dent emeritus of Harvard Uni­ versity recommended in a speech at Michigan State Uni­ versity Friday, March 20. Dr. James B. Conant, an au­ thority on education and former ambassador to Germany, de­ fined high schools with gradu­ ating classes of under 100 stu­ dents as “too small.” “If your high. school is too small, push consolidation." he told members of the Michigan Citizens Council for Better Schools. Small high schools. Dr. Co­ nant maintained, cannot afford programs broad enough to take care of all their students, and elimination of the small high school, he added, would ease the teacher shortage. “A class of 100 will normally have 15 or 20 academically tal­ ented students, those who can study effectively and rewardingly advanced courses in mathe­ matics, science, and foreign languages,” he asserted. “A slightly smaller number can study a somewhat less intense program. In a smaller class, the number in these groups would be too small to warrant a prop­ er academic program.” Some small high schools, Dr. Conant added, require all stu­ dents to take an academic pro- PROMOTION OF MICHIG A N* S industrial development activities has been stepped up. The first of a series of region­ OffIclal estimates of state rev­ al meetings planned to build a enues for the current fiscal year “dynamic sales force for Michi­ were made when Gov. G. Men- gan” was held recently In Pe­ nen Williams finished his budg­ toskey. The Michigan Industrial Am­ et drafting late in December. .. - . - since ____ bassadors, a volunteer group of "Seven months have elapsed—seven months of what i business, ind.istrial and civic * ._ ____ <_ n. ato .— ' leaders, ntaWoA started th* the rArrinHol regional ear. ser­ all.. signs and■___ portents point being a rapid and sound recov­ ies to further their efforts to ery from the current recession,” sell Michigan. Edwin O. George, according to a-revenue report vice president of the Detroit Edison Co. and a member of from the council. Williams’ original estimate the Industrial Ambassadors’ Ex­ tor general fund revenues for ecutive Committee, said Michi­ the current fiscal year was $308 gan now needs more than ever an “aggressive sales force” to million. The Research Council now es­ spread the truth about the state and “correct the false impres timates the general fund rev­ sions that have been created enues will be $317 million. The citizens group thinks the throughout the nation.” school aid fund revenues will George reported plans for en reach 295 million dollars, up 13 million dollars from the original largement of the present Am­ bassador force from 214 to more estimates. than 500. Shortly after the Citizens Re­ “We all have a big job ahead search Council talked about mil­ of us in selling our own state," lions for Michigan, a panel of George said. “And this job must seven economists called togeth­ be carried forward within the er by Gov. G. Mennen Williams state as well as outside our talked about billions for the borders. “We have so much to tell that Safety makes sense nation. The economists, including Wil­ is good about Michigan and we “Safety makes sense." should always accentuate the liam Haber of the University This will be the theme of the of Michigan and Daniel Fusfeld positive.” 16th annual National Farm of Michigan State University, Safety Week to be observed urged expanded management of July 19-25. the economy by government. North Kal»o Mrs. Wm. Justus They also asked for more spend­ The special week, proclaimed ing to relieve unemployment Mrs. Etta St. Johns of Sher­ by President Eisenhower, is The panel of economists, man City called on her aunt. sponsored jointly by the Na­ meeting at Williams’ Mackinac Mrs. Lulu Southern Tuesday tional ~ Safety and the ‘ ‘ Council ~ Island summer home, paid trib­ evening. U. S. Department of Agriculute to the government research ture. The Okizu camp fire girls en­ that has increased productivity joyed a swimming party and of the observThe .purpose . in the field of agriculture. picnic dinner at Pine Lake, Ol­ ance, says the Council, is to pro­ Williams said much of the ivet Thursday. mote safety and accident pre­ praise was directed at the type Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine vention on American farms — of research carried out at Mich­ were recent callers of Mrs. Lil­ in the field, in the home, and igan State University. • lie Fox, Velma and Eary Taylor, on the highway. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lan­ Leading farm organizations MSU IS ABOUT to start a sing was a Thursday visitor. are endorsing the seven-day large research campaign against Mr. and Mrs. Perry Feasel of tuberculosis in cattle. The uni­ Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. safety campaign. Each year more than 12,000 versity has accepted grants of M. J. Perry Tuesday afternoon. $2-15,000 and $65,000 from the They also called at the Perrys farm residents are killed In ac­ federal government for labora­ Saturday afternoon with Mr. cidents, and another million are tory investigations and field and Mrs. Lawrence Holms of injured. There are more acci­ dental deaths In farming than studies. Detroit. in any other major American Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe industry. ONE OF MICHIGAN'S best <of Ionia spent Wednesday night The National Safety Council known farmers, wheat grower- ,and Thursday with her mother. road builder John C. Mackie, Mrs. Lulu Southern as part of said it is urging everyone with an interest in the welfare of has asked for some research their vacation. into the way the federal gov­ Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor farm residents to participate in ernment goes about measuring of , Potterville were Sunday din this year’s National Farm Safe­ land for marketing quotas. ner guests at the Taylor-Fox ty Week. “Recently the Agricultural home, and Wyman Gould was “Safety is something you Stabilization Committee In­ a supppr guest. can't think about just one week formed me I had overplanted Mrs. Robert Howell and out of the year,” the Council my 15-acre wheat allotment,” daughter Roberta of Burlington said. "But if everyone concen­ Highway Commissioner Mackie spent Thursday with Mr. and trates on it during Farm Safety said in a letter to Sen. Philip Mrs. M. J. Perry. Sunday after­ Week — and then practices A. Hart (D-Mich.). "I plowed noon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. safety the year ’round, there’s under 03 acres and cut 0.5 acres J. Foss and daughter Doris of bound to be a drop in acci­ of wheat to circumvent paying Battle Creek. dents,” It added. a fine and to avoid the expense of a lawsuit. “I am writing you as a mem­ WHEEL BALANCING • WHEH ALIGNMENT ber of the Senate Agriculture Committee to ask you to look • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE into the background of the ex­ isting highly-inaccurate system • MOTOR TUNE-UPS of computing acreage used by FACTORY - TRAINED the ASC.” Mackie said he has been “del­ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN uged” with comment from other EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR farmers from throughout Mich­ igan who report similar errors in measurement by ASC. "Apparently the condition Is tl30 South Maia Vermontville Phone a 9-7285 widespread, vexing a good many people," Mackie said. | Trowbridge Sales & Service SEE YOU AT THE CLASS - B Micro Midget Races Mackie had other trouble on his farm. lie claimed in court a contractor overcharged him far remodeling. Mackie lost and had to pay. The highway commissioner’s personal affairs were in the news again the day after he lost his court fight with the con- gram and thereby lower grad­ ing standards and eliminate vocational programs which would be best tor the majority of students. Dr. Conant pointed out that 12.000 American high schools offered physics in 1956. indicat­ ing that there are at least 12, 000 qualified physics teachers in the US. “Elimination of the nation’s small high schools would reduce the total high schools from 21. 000 to 9,000, and we would not have a shortage of physics teachers," he contended. About 30 per cent of Michi­ gan’s schools are too small, the educator concluded, a figure comparable to the nation at large. W-B-C-H Dial 1220 6:00 am - 8:15 pm Daily News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News Chemical Farm Aids MY-ZON Poultry Builder PRATT'S Poultry Regulator PRATT'S Cow Tonic [FOR COWS & CALVES] PRATT'S Roost Paint [KILLS POULTRY LICE] COLONIAL 42 Rat & Mouse - Poison i ik. !*». $1.00 Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator Woodland Ph. 2275 Nashvfflo PL 0L 3-8741 WHO SELLS USED CARS THAT ARE HONESTLY REPRESENTED Night Let Us Replace that AND PRICED RIGHT? - j YOUR FORD DEALER, OF COURSE! Muffler More Fun Than a Circus Nashville Speedway Time Trial* 7pm. — Race* Start at 8 CAR VALUES �BIGHT ' Rev. and Mf* F. W. Kirn nem wa* a recent gueet oChl«‘ brother Red and Mrs. Hinn. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING DAIRY FARMERS — can now­ ESTATE rawberries — 'Sfcray- free." spent a few days last week at Complete Processing purchase 5. 30 and 55 gallon Riverside Park. Buchanan, at­ Saturday evening callers ot INSURANCE You pick theip. Lexen Farm. Christa Padleford were Mr. and 6 days a week drums of TO-DOT Dairy Cat­ Umile south of Vermontville. tending the annual assembly of Mrs. Raymond Bhchelter ot -De­ DULL BROTHERS tle Spray with TABATREX AUCTIONEERING trtte-area. Ph. evenings, CL 9-7088 9c Johnnie and Pete at wholesale prices. TO-DOT 9c 197 ACRES — on blacktop road. Recent callerrat the home of troit and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thornapple Lake Gaskill oilDowShg. is guaranteed to be a better 100 acres plow land, 97 woods Morgan, at Per Sale — Table Cloths. 300 ft RAv. and Mrs. F. W. Klnr iriFree—Cute Cocker and Spaniel OL 3-8063 spray than you 'are now Using Recent callers et the Clarence cftidr Mr. Steuart White from and pasture; 7-room, 4 -bed­ rods. 40 in. wiefc — $3.85. Ute Mrs. Lynch, or your money back.This is an were Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ room home with furnace and 3000 Pullets for Sale — 6 to 16 2681 Uf tdapoec of it- Wlkat could Evanston. minelite Mr. and Mtsr. Shaws 9p approved dairy cattle spray. bert rand Jon of Linden, bath; basement bam, poultry weeks old. Priced to sell. Mt easier for that3laree g*th- Fidlx Rathmere.;. Battle Creek; HenryMead Registered- Michigan Dept, of French. o< Albion. Regular house, new hog house, gran­ Getty’s Poultry Farm & Mr. Robert Driesbach, Three esing, News office! OL3-3231. Agriculture and US. Dept, of Rivers; and Mr., and Mrs. EXE. CONCRETE BLOCKS ary. toolshed, garage; only Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ham­ Hatchery, Middleville, Mich., Agriculture. Spray every oth ­ $5,000 down and low annual ’gfve a reward?— Strayed Ludwig and Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ilton and daughters of New Also the New Phone SY 5-3395 2tfc er day—contented cws give WiT payments. cc- picked-up rat terrier on ward Dalman and Laurie from Ckstle, Indiana were week-end WAY-UTE Building Blocks more milk. Stave even more GRAIN STORAGE 81 - ACRE FARM to trade for guests ot-Sttc. and Mrs. Ddrr Goats Grove Road, Sunday, Chimney Blocks money by bringing in your If You Are Wanting Charlotte or Nashville home; Orin Hanes of Hickory C&r- Webb. 26. Last seen 20 rods Screened Cement Gravel containers for refill. These Storage for Wheat all good buildings and fences; frvm his home on'Hager Rd. Crushed Road Gravel prices are for surrounding nice maple woods with maple Either Government or Private Hast a Hack head, black spot Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt territories only. PARSONS syrup equipment; H of grow­ Please Contact Us This Week on his hip. and rest is white; and Stone CHEMICAL WORKS, Grand Woodland Ph. 2275 - ing crops: this farm shown alsrrftas bobbed taiE' Answers PENNOCK Ledge 6-13c NashviUe Ph. OL 3-8741 • by appointment and must be to name of Teddy. VermontCONCRETE PRODUCTS seen to be appreciated, $4,000 For Sale—Thoroughbred York­ viE&v phone; cal 1 ’ aoel 1 ec t, Large Selection — New OL 3-2791 Nashville down 6r trade. CL9-7IO4 shire boar. 18 mo. old. Very 80 ACRES — 40 tillable; very LAWN MOWER SERVICE — good breeder stock. Can get See -the New nice 7-room modern home. papers. Can OL 3-3137, John Compressed Air Pisttri on all lawn mower motors 30x50 barn, small poultry • a 9-8*Wi.<wmorrtYiB* Powers 8-910c Shots like-a 22 and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ house, maple woods, 2 miles For Rent — 5 - roonr upstairs ley, 130 S. Main St., NashKEIHL HARDWAREfrom town on good road; For Sale—Home grown toma­ apartment, modern. Your own vllle, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc Terms. toes, peppers and cabbage. individual gas heat* Outside Do • It • Yourself stairs? refrigerator; gas range Eavestroughing — Painting SMALL COTTAGE — at Thorn­ Lawrence Tonkin, 1028 Sher­ READING GLASSES apple Lake, 50x100 lot; full man St., OL 3-9901 8-llp furnished. Vacant about Aug. 644 JiCRES — '$Zell locatedliriTgocrf.farmirKgtnreaL, good 7-room Roofing • Siding. 704 Reed St. Ready to Wear price $3,000 or trade for other 15th. Two people- preferred. home, bath, fynnace, enclosed.porch. 2-cornpartmwnt basement,, OL 3-8822. Carroll Lamie Economical and SafeINSIDE PAINT property. Phone OL 3-2381 9tfc garage, 58 acres tillable, modern basement Haru.21 stanchions, 46tfc ffom $1.50 up Rubber Base VERMONTVILLE — 4-room. 1 Lamden Nashville Pharmacy For Htent — 1st floor 4-room 30kdD bam, site* milk house, granary. corn-crib, tool and poul­ Reg. $5.95 gal. for $3.95 Building - Remodeling - Roofing story home on large shaded Reg. 1 qt. $1.85- for $1.1(1 lot; only $2,500 or trade for apartment. 508 Sduttt Main try houses, pear, apple, citerry trees; a fine-buy.at only $3,400 Kitchens - Porches - Closets OPEXP and a large selection 64-2 Block Chimneys - Basements other property. St, Vermontville 9-10c doom.'.. Tuesday and Saturday Nights 7 ROOMS — and bath, 4 bed­ KEIHL HARDWARE Guaranteed Work until 9:0a 13a-ACRES — Well located OnStae Highwayvyn: Barry County, rooms. living room, dining Help WMtod GAMBLES' FLOYD BARNUM RUPTURED? nice: home, 24-4bot .living room. 2 picture wixldoMw, 4-pieceitiled room, kitchen; on comer lot, We Stock a Full Line o0OL 3-2177 Woodland at Nashvillb DO YOU WANT SUCCESS?— batfi. modern. built-in klithrii, hardwood: floor« 3 bedrooms, 1-car garage; $4,700. HERNIA APPLIANCES Get into business for yourself knotty pine dim, full basement, aeutomatiicheat;.attached-douINTERNATIONAL Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. 10 ACRES — Large modem Rubber and Elastic Stockings —selling direct to • 1201J fam­ bte.« garage, ciity loam soil, 20 reads fronta®p .ora nice lake, 20 home, double garage; alL Any time. Official Range. | Lamden Nashville Pharmacy ilies—Quality J. R. Watkins acres timber,. new pen ‘lim, new tool house, poultry House, kinds of fruit including! $3.25 per round. Lefty’s Sport Posts • and Plastft • insulators Products—300 products used peaches, apples, pears, cher­ For Sale — 10x20 Steel Garage, .10.' acres earn, stockj.and Toels can ob-'imduded; elderly Shop. Junction M-43, 50, 66. KEIHL HARDWARE. by every average family. All owner will take in smalR acreage* or sell ontgoed terms. 135-1 Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc ries, red and black rasp­ $225; 10x20 Steel Utility Build­ you need to get into this bus ­ berries; must be seen to be ing, $200; 10x10 Tool House, HARD - OF - HEARING?? iness is a car and $40.00 or WXBODLANDi— 6-roonr. ranch style home, large living and Rugs - Furniture - Carpets appreciated; $9,500. $125; 2$x2O All-Purpose Build­ Batteries eiuFCOrdfr: Surety Agreement Start 1m- dining room st modern liitchen, fpiece bath;. hardwood floors, Expertly Cleaned in your home 1 ACRE — 7-room home with ing, $395; 700-bushel Steel Fbr Air Hearing Aidi madlately! Write Francis gas heat, garage, nice *»rncr Jcr on.blacktop,street, fulli'price with a money-back guarantee nice kitchen, dining and liv­ Corn Crib. $175. Lamtten Nashvilte Pharmacy W-l Braun. 1129 N. Michigan, Has­ $$300, good rrms. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. ing rooms; 3 bedrooms, oil ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE tings; Mich. 7-10p Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil furnace; located on good road You Are ProudRED FISHWORMS 157 ACRES — Well located oat: blackbipj - good 8-room-home Retarding & Fireproofing in Woodland School District; Of Year Name and Your-Hone Extra Large — 60c a Box x-urh 4-piecc • bath andSfumace.-. 135 acres riilBeble, 15 timber, Lott & Found Inquire about our new ’ dripless $6,500. So Put Your Namegood clay bnrsn, large-modern barn with?attached pole bam, KEIHL HARDWARE Wall Washing Machines On Your Mill Bex WILLIAM J. STANTON Found — Black and white female end barn, ?Gc48 doub t-crib, granary, tool-:shad; a goo. t farm, E. Miller, Wl 5-2091. Hastings AU Aluminum For Sale — Detroit Jewel gas fjerand and temer. Earl reasonable usms. BROKER 157-1 Will Last A Lifetimerange, good condition. Call Pennock, OL £3100 9c LENNOX avg. cost, Jbout $250 Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-33^5 OL 3-3501, or may be seen at HASTINGS? — $500 < flwn for Chis nice home* an country; 20-ft. Heating — Air Conditioning KEIHL H.1RDWARE ■ 263 West Fuller St. 9lip ; living roo»rr, large imodern kitchen, yossibl^? expand»4ile for Oil — Gas — Coal FARM LOANS — We are no For Sale—Large brown leather Mak»i—Gambles :ypirr slumber's ■2. more be rooms, la re lot, vvefl Jocattskl irate off Staue high­ Service and Cleaning further away than your tele­ armchair, from my husband’s Gas Heat way, only i£500 in fttll. supplfr’ts. Galvanized, Copper, office. Excellent condition. phone. For information about All Makes of Furnaces and’ Plastic W4r llamdle Cost over $100.00. $20.00 NOW ......... Federal Land Bank loans on । iSTERMON rVLLLE - - This 6 iixx>m brrtk. home can b<r bought Kaeohele Furnace Service Grade “ A" fixtures only, at takes it. Mrs. A. D. Stansell, farms, call or write National ;tbc only $1,000; 3 bedroom- 2 encidsod porches, gns heat, prices you can afforth 112 E. Court St. Hastings IS THE TIME TS GET 401 N. State St. 9p Farm Loan Association, Ionia, tearage. 21 large lo« well .’Mealed crnblacittop stref> Small Phone Wl 5-5352 tfc GAM2BLES7 phone 98. Contact office in Used — 9-fl. Refrigerator. $10. YOUR ESTIMATE {town pa^TOent. V-5 at Nashville Hastings every Wednesday Automatic 'transmissions In Good Conditio ; A.UTHORIZED DEALER pm. at 116 N. Michigan Ave., Overhauled F«nr Sale—’52 FOrd Xtfrn: aruck, GAMBLES ’ phone Wl 5-2942. Small We Guarantee Our Work Zspred axl-n Cheap. Nashat Nashville acreages are eligible if some BSry - Build - Tirade - Sell vjge Iron & Metal 9-10c Russ Ker&yson FURLONG BROTHERS farm produce is sold as a com­ RADIO AND TELEV15KJN — 323 West M*ir» Ins. -Real Estate - Auctioneering Nashvi’Je OL 3-2621 mon practice. We have the For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, VERMONTVILLE best deal possible in farm for all mUces. $£50, News 311 State Street, CL 35871. J John Dail, Phon® OL 3-23B3 Rogjar Oman, Phone? CL 9-3348 CL 9-7215 — OLMOS4 RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ financing. 8-llc ■•ti­ 47tfc office. OL S323L. tle. paired and recored. Complete euto glass service. Burkey’s Sales £z Service, 218 N. Jef­ ferson, Hastings, Wl 5-5085. MAX'S SHOE SHOP Wil! Be Closed from Aug. 10 through 13 Max Snyder Eaton Agency TRUCKING — Livestock to /Detroit yards and local sales. . Ais? gen l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oast er Rt. 3, Nashville. OL 3-2CG1. tfc Comparison Proves. You SAVE on either of these Fine Mattresses! Wanted Wanted — Doors hung, Ceilings I tiled. fteOTalaid. house paint_ >o' jobs too large or small. Call Carl Sanborn, Wl 5-2510 49p Wanted —Old farm machinery and scrap iron. New prices. Call Nashville Iron & Metal. OL 3«111 Wanted—Carpenter and Mason work. OL 3-2129 «ttc SMM0W ’EITURH wet Wanted to rent — High school teacher and family looking for 3-bedroom house in or near Nashville, preferably in country. Neill Nutter. Route 1. Dimondale. Michigan. Phone Niagara 6-4711 9tfc BRAND NAMES BAi» BRAMD 1 A B c *$9.50 U9 50 $49 SO SMKX ■AM MJU« MANS PMC B 1 f $49 9S $79 50 S7WJO »797J jAxrniiscovu YK i Na NO NO ret NO MO NO HMOtMTW V Turn© YBT ’ NO NO YES m YES NO Yn YJB * x ws YES YES YfS YES TO Y» 1J-CAVW *Et!H» YES NO NO NO YK YTS • NO YES rtmwtonu YES YES YES NO . YES Yli YES YES t*nA.»wniATow MO NO NO NO YES NQ NO NO MIK mo WMNQ1 NO NO NO NO YH YES NO- NO $3995 FREEZER Matching box spring alto *39” SIMMONS Only Super Sleep Mattress Every inch a bargain, from its durable striped Sani­ tized cover and pre-built border to hs hundreds of firm resilient coils. Check the Super Sleep’s quality features in the chart above, see how it compares with others costing $20 more. In smooth-top or tufted models, full or twin size. Buy now and save. 299” -- /SIMMONS Simcopedic Mattress AVMAIU $5.00 DOWN - $2.00 Per Week Nashville SWEP SJ9 95 mn 21 cu. ft GAMBLES By actual test, these Simmons mattresses were equal or superior to national name-brand mat­ tresses selling for $20 more! Simmon* asked the Willmark Research Corp., pro­ fessional shoppers, to buy nationally known mat­ tresses fr6m $59.50, to $79.75. Then an indepen-. dent testing eompany opened and compared them, feature by feature^ with these- Simmons specials. The results: Wanted — to let 15 »cres for wheat Mrs. Fred Garrow, OL39851 91 Wanted to Buy — Used lumber ■and used bricks. See Mrs. B. ■ Graham. 867 S. Main, Ver’montville 9-llp fllMS SALE' SIMMONS CAPS AND TRUCKS ^COMPLETELY OVERHAULED We Guarantee Our Work , . .FURLONG BROTHERS Nwhville OL 3-2621 fl 1 • a Ll 1* 1 C I n IT JL ■ & V O O JL1 © V-z JLJL Q O The mattrejs that's best for your back, best for your budget. Simcopedic'i 312 firm, body-supporting coili ■ sleep you in comfort, while the Sanitized cover, pre­ Hill* 1 Til 1*0 and twice the normal fresh air vents JL UL JL JLJL X T IT. 1 prolong mattress life. Choose smooth-top or tufted, full or twin size, and save on Simmom. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS to 9 - OPEN AU DAY THURSDAY $4995 Matching box spring, *49” � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-08-13.pdf a7d1243a64c4ff85ada31b8a0b59be0a PDF Text Text I1e-New§. Crounfiti Sine. 1873 ALERT bad wr NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 VOLUME 86 NUMBER 10 IMPORTANT SCHOOL ELECTION FRIDAY Services Thurs. a*1--*”-* for Frank Lentz ftUtf Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 pan. from the Vogt Funeral Home for Frank C. Lentz, 84, an old-time resi­ dent of Nashville. Mr. Lentz died Monday morning at Leila Hospital in Battle Creek where he had been a patient for three days. With the death of Mr. Lentz, Nashville sees the passing of one of its most active members. Mr. Lentz was a life-long resi­ dent of Nashville, and active in its many activities. He was a member of the Board of Educa­ tion and of the Village Council, and was a Director of the for­ mer Farmers and Merchants Bank, as well as serving as president of the Lentz Table Company for many years. He was bom in Nashville on February 24, 1875, the son of Albert and Elizabeth (Garling­ er) Lentz. He married Daisy Phillips in 1897. She died in July, 1939. Survivors are one sister, Mrs. W. T. (Fem) Kuhlman, and one brother. Carl A. Lentz, both of Nashville. The funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Keith Pohl of the Nashville Methodist Church, and burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery. Originally known as Jacob Lentz & Sons, the firm began operation in Nashville in 1886, with the manufacture of furni­ ture. The sons, L. E., Charles and Albert, were still boys. When the original factory burned in 1891, the sons incor­ porated as Lentz Table Com­ pany, securing the present site at the eastern edge of town, and put up a new building. Jacob Lentz died in 1915 at the age of 96. His three sons carried on. After the death of Charles and Albert. L. E. Lentz and his nephews, Frank and Carl A. Lentz, and his grandson, Mr. Chaffee, entered the firm. It was the retirement of L. E. and Frank Lentz in January, 1943 that motivated reorganiza­ tion of the company. At that time Mr. Reynolds was elected president, Mr. Chaffee vice pres­ ident, and Carl A. Lentz, secre­ tary and treasurer. Miss Beryl McPeck, who has made her home with the Lentzes since her early school days, will continue to live at the Lentz home. Miss McPeck, while not a blood relation to Mr. Lentz, was like a daughter to him, and she has maintained the home since the death of Mrs. Lentz. Friday of this week, Aug. 14, is the date set for the Special Election to determine whether or not the local schools shall have at least the same amount of revenue from local property taxes as they had in the school year 1958-59. Every' qualified elector in the Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District is urged to come to the polls in the high school and vote his wishes. Only the people can decide how good our schools will be and how complete its total instructional program can be. The high school building will be closed Aug. 19-21 inclusive so that the custodians can com­ plete the cleaning of the build­ ing. It is expected that the painters will have completed the outside painting on the high school building in time for the opening of school, also. Metal lath and cement plaster are be­ ing put on the celling in the shop areas for the safety of your children, and for the rea­ son, a guard railing is being erected at the Fuller Street School for your children to walk behind, thus being out of the traffic on the driveway. Your co-operation i n admonishing your children to make use of this safety measure is urgently sought by the school* officials. There are still a number of kindergartners who have not been registered for the 1959­ 1960 school year. If your boy or girl will be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1, 1959, you are re­ quested to get him or her regis­ tered at the school offices on Queen St. As in The past we will be mailing a pre-school balletin to all parents prior to the opening of school on Aug. 31. This will provide information o n the opening schedule, bus schedules, bookstore hours, etc. Watch for it in your mailbox. Water shortage causes comment I Nashville residents woke up fighting fires in peripheral [Monday morning to find that buildings with these top sections a drouth had indeed set in. gone. Sleepy-eyed men wandered into A special council meeting was [the bathroom to shave, only to find the water was not running. called by President Gray for Equally sleepy-eyed housewives Monday evening. The legal as­ stood waiting for the coffee pot to fill, with no results. Early pects of the water problem were morning risers waited, tooth­ discussed with Horace Powers, brushes in hand, but no water the village attorney. No action flowed. was taken on the recommenda­ In most of Nashville’s homes tions of the maintenance com­ there then began a flurry cf pany salesman. activity as the folks scrounged Tuesday afternoon, the stand­ around to find enough water to the household going for the pipe was pumped full of water Happiness and joy of living A surprise party was held at get day. and tested for leaks. There was shine on the faces of “Mr. and Mrs. Miller’s home on Tuesday Downtown, the early shoppers slight leakage from the extreme Mrs. Jesse Garlinger as they last week. All of the children speak of their fifty years to­ and grandchildren were present, asked each other, “What hap­ top section, but none was noted gether. They will mark * '* their ’ and cake and ice cream were pened to the water?” Small from sections below that boys asked not; they just drank 50th wedding anniversary on enjoyed by the group. Councilmen Skedge 11 and August 26th. Mrs. Garlinger is particularly their morning milk and thanked providence that milk baths have Shoup climbed to the top to They were married at the interested in and fond of raising never been popular among the home of Mrs. Garlinger’s .par- flowers, and her yard and home more moderate-income groups. make an inspection of the stand­ ents, the Henry H. Browns, liv­ reflect this interest. Monday morning’s conversa­ pipe. Their appraisal of the sit­ ing north of Vermontville. The They usually spend a portion tions were built around the var­ uation was that things don't Rev. St Clair Parsons, then a of the winter in Texas. ious ways people had for mak­ look so black as they might be. young minister in his first ing coffee with a minimum of While the top of the tower is church, performed the cere­ Spectators at the Nashville water. One sturdy Spartan sim­ in bad repair, there are no evi­ mony. The Rev. St. Clair Par­ Speedway again this week saw ply added the instant coffee sons is now living in Greenville a new track speed record set. powder to his pinch of snuff. dent bad holes In the structure, Dick Demming o f Hastings and has charge of the Congre­ One conscience-stricken editor and perhaps measures less than gational Church there. made tl;fe tenth-of-a-mile circuit rushed right down to pay his the extreme ones recommended in 12.30 seconds. Following the wedding, Mr. could remedy the situation. water bill. Breaking the record seems to and Mrs. Garlinger moved to Another council meeting is be the thing to do these past a new home on State Road and The people of Nashville got Eight members of the Class few weeks. It was just two began farming. Mrs. Garlinger, a foretaste of what life would called for Wednesday evening, weeks ago that the record was who had been teaching school, of 1938 of Nashville High School be like were the supply of man’s when Shoup and Skedgell will broken three times in a row. taught for a short .time. Mr. and their families met at Charl­ most valued natural resource make their report and their rec­ That time, Dick Demming, Dale Garlinger had always done farm ton Park Sunday, August 9th limited. They did not like the ommendation that an expert in­ spector be obtained to study the Maurer and Chis McMillan work, being born and raised on for a wiener roast and potluck sample. situation, # broke the record in succession. a farm in the State Road area. supper. Of the original number The village water department ‘ In spite of the cold weather, In the fall of 1954, they moved of 19 in the class, 8 members If this summer has been a had intended to cut the water were able to attend. a good crowd attended the races to a smaller home just down off only for a short time while dry one around here it is noth­ Saturday night, and due to the the road from the original farm Members attending included: they changed the system over ing to what it might be with recent rains, the track was —and their yard and home re­ Gladys Eddy Perkins of Belle- from the reserve of the stand­ no standpipe. Then, those of us packed and fast. flect their love of flowers and vue, George Graham of Ver­ pipe to the emergency pump. who depend on the water de­ Durnee Safe won the fast car the outdoors. montville, Marion Smith White The pump was to supply the partment might suddenly find dash. Don Hulsebos took the They have four children: of Stratford, New Jersey; and water Tor the village while the ourselves carrying water in honors in the first heat race, three sons, Lorin, Laurence and from Nashville, Marjorie Dull standpipe was to be inspected, buckets, just like the good old aid Safe came back to take the Ellis, and one daughter, Mrs Hill, Joyce Jones Lamie, Mary cleaned and painted. The main days we hear about. second heat race. Billy Maker Don Miller. Tney also have six Fuller Jarrard, Elaine Thomp­ valve in the standpipe was won the third heat. Bonnie grandchildren. Lorin and Ellis son Higdon and Victor Higdon. jammed open, though, and when Maker won the women’s heat liVe on farms near their parents the emergency pump was oper­ race and Millie Boyle won the Two women from Barry Coun­ Marion Smith White was iri ated it only pumped water back MSU offers plan and Laurence and his family women’s pursuit. ty were among the educational live in Takoma, Washington. NashviUe, visiting friends and into the standpipe and not out for clear span Billy Maker and Paul Spiker secretaries who met at Ferris Mrs. Miller and her family live relatives, and the group planned into the system. won the Australian pursuits. Institute for the third annual the reunion while she was here. near Lansing. It took somewhere around Michigan State University now The men's feature was won by work conference August 4-6. three hours for the valve to be offers plans for a 50-foot wide Don Hulsebos, and Durnee Safe At the conference, sponsored won the feature. Millie Boyle in co-operation with the Michi­ Susan McMillen, daughter of removed and repaired. clear-span building without in­ won the women’s feature. The water supply of Nashville side posts, says agricultural en­ gan Association of Educational Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillen Sunday evening a group of Secretaries, office personnel of Route 1, Nashville, will ap­ was off from about six o’clock gineer Robert Aldrich. the racers went to Eaton Rap­ from school systems throughout pear in the F.HA. fashion show to nine. Engineer Phillip Mielock has ids to race. Connie McMillen the state met for intensive in­ at the Michigan State Fair in During the time the water also completed plans for a large was the guest announcer. service training sessions on new September. Bernd Riberi, 16-year-old Ger­ for wanting to become an ex­ was off, Village president Gay­ "lean-to” type bam addition. developments in educational of­ She Is one of 25 girls through­ man boy, is Nashville’s newest change student in the United lord Gray got a report from the The “lean-to” hitches right onto fice techniques and refresher Michigan to be chosen to resident. He is making his States, Bernd stated: "Western sales representative of a main­ the side of a clear-span barn, Furlongs show sessions in educational office out tenance company. model in the Future Home­ increasing the floor width by up procedures. Europe has many contacts with The essence of the report was to 30 feet makers of America show. She at Ionia Conference leaders are mem­ is busy making a white ball the U.S., so it would be useful that the standpipe, which has The 50-foot wide clear-span The Furlong Brothers, Ken bers of the Ferris Institute fac­ gown to model. It will have a for me to get a more detailed been standing on the hill behind structure fits into dairy and ulty, staff members of the state and Dick, from Furlong Broth­ Department of Public Instruc­ white velvet bodice, with a full knowledge of the land and peo­ Putnam Park since 1890, was in beef housing and fruit and veg­ bad repair that it was ers Implement Sale* in Nash­ tion, and members of school taffeta skirt and a white net ple. Later on, I suppose I shall such dangerous to even send up men etable storage, says Aldrich. overskirt. It will be accented ville, will be " t the Ionia Fair systems. cooperate with America again to clean and paint it. He sug­ Many farmers have found 40with a red velvet ribbon sash on Wednesday, showing Minne­ The secretaries are Mrs. Bev­ and tiny red velvet bows. and again. I hope to get many gested that the top two sections foot wide clear-span buildings Backe of Nashville W. K. weren’t large enough. apolis Moline farm equipment. erly suggestions as to club life and of he tower are so thin that Kellogg and Mrs. Marjorie Rob­ Sue will be a junior at the The building costs no more they would not hold water. school activities. ” Nashville W. K. Kellogg High erts of Thornapple Kellogg (Gray explained that the stand­ than common structures with School this fall. School. internal braces, notes the engi­ pipe has not been completely Mr. and Mrs. Gale Keihl and New Nashville are fortunate in hav­ filled for a number of years.) neer. Arrivals ing Bernd staying in the com­ The recommendation of the Braces often hinder equip­ company man: Cut off the top munity, and it is hoped that he two or three sections of the ment and feed arrangement in barns. Also, animals sometimes The Sam Smiths have been and Dick and the children atwill learn much from the com­ standpipe, a job that would cost crowd each other into posts, having a lively time the past tended the Ionia Fair. The home with Mr. and Mrs. Gale munity as to the American way in the neighborhood of $2,200. causing injury. few weeks. On Thursday eve­ White* are leaving for home Keihl and will be here for about of life, and the community will There was an immediate ques­ County Agricultural Agent, a year. also be richer for his stay here. tion as to whether there would ning. July 30, they entertained Wednesday morning. be sufficient water pressure for Arthur Steeby, says, 'The Coun­ Bernd is the son of Mr. and ty Extension Office in the Mr. and Mrs. David Murphy with a turkey dinner, their chil­ Mr. and Mrs. August Filter Mrs. Wilhelm Riberi. of StolCourthouse, Hastings, has copies of 510 Morton Ave., Palacios, dren, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. of Adrian spent the week end berg. Germany. Mr. Riberi is of the various construction Texas are the parents of an Smith, Letitia and Nancy, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. employed as a purchasing agent Traffic ViebtiMs plans.” eight-pound son, bom August 2. Staup, visiting their grand­ in Stolberg. Local girls win A. L. Bellon, Battle CreekHe has been named Leslie Mr. and Mrs. Richard White L. Sponsored by the Michigan and children. Ricky, Jane Ann, children. Kay Ellen came with LaVerne. them but returned to Adrian to Council of Churches. which con­ 4-H honors No Parking Zone Bobbie and Randy, of Camden, Patton H. Speaks. Woodland Engagement ducts the “Youth for Under­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kahler N. J. It was the first time they spend another week. Marilyn Bell, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Staup re ­ Rd. — Reckless Driving standing" program throughout of Delton are parents of a son. had had their family all togeth turned the Filters to their home and Mrs. Albert Bell and Susan the state, Bernd arrived Monday bom at 10:40 pan., Saturday, er since last year. The Smith* Gary L. Price, Route 2, Law­ announced Hansen, daughter of Mr. and rence Ave. NashviUe—Careless August 8, at Pennock Hospital and Wliite* attended the Cen­ in Adrian Sunday and attended in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Norman N. Ray, in Hastings. tennial at Battle** Creek last Mrs. Harold Hansen, spent two Operation Bernd is 16, was born in Stolof Route 2, Bellevue, have anweek Friday. last Wednesday Staup's sister and husband, Mr. berg, Germany, and is a mem­ Russell H. Weiler. 830 Nut St.. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Horn of evening guests were the Charles and Mrs. W. L. Wotring. who ber of the Romad Catholic Vermontville — Careless Opera­ their daughter. Stitriey Dean, 4-H Club. are returning to their home in Route 1. Cloverdale are parents tion Church. He will enter school at to Mr. David N. Wood, son of of a son, born at 4:22 pjn., Sat­ Greg of Middleville, Marilyn won on the Judging the Nashville W. K. Keflogg Merle E. Surine. 5811 Georgia Min Elizabeth Smith arrived High School and wlU be in the of clothing, and Susan won on Ave. Kalamazoo — Excessive urday, August 8, at Pennock Shirley Teaehout XOCllvUl VI of WVUGwU* J, Hospital in Hastings. Saturday morning Mr. and trom Washington, D.C. last Speed Mrs. Smith, Ricky, Jane and Thursday to spend a month with ha* been along the Science Hne. food preparation*. Richard E. Decker, Route L Mr. and Mr*. Gerald Milliran* Bobby White took Miss Eliza­ Eddy Rd., Bellevue — Speeding Bicycles banned of Delton are parents of a son beth Smith from Pennock Hos­ ter Smith. She was met In 35 in 25-mlle Zone bom Monday at 5:57 p.m. at pital to her home in Dowling Marshall by her parent*, where The practice ot riding Heyeise Lakeview General Ho*pital in and visited other relatives there. they had a luncheon party at on the sidewalk on Main street School reunion Battie Creek. Last Saturday night Mr. and Schuler’s, honoring Mrs Chester plans to continue his education Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Teeter has become a probtan and a The Annual Reunion of the visited with Mr. and Mrs. hazard to pedestrian' tralBc. Mrs. White were guest* of Dr. Smith’s 80th birthday. and become an engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Higbee and Mrs. Dom Canatti at the George Wilson and other of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bullach Chief Jim Kendall .aid Among hobbies are listed: Old Brick - Shores • Warnerville their Nashville friend* on Tues­ Police of Delton are the parents of a Battle Creek Country Club for and son John of MaasUlon, Ohio this week that the ruling of biSchools will be held at Lake dinner and dancing. On Sunday were surprise visitors with their planes, wireless, fishing, paint­ day afternoon. The Teeters, for­ at Lakeview General Hospital the Whites and children at­ aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. ing and reading. He has trav­ Odessa Park Sunday, August mer residents of Nashville, are town must be eled in England and Italy. 23rd,with potluck dinner at on their way to California for aiely. Parents in Battle Creek. tended her class reunion at Charlton Park. Monday Sam 1:30 pan. New record at Speedway Secretaries meet Couple celebrates 50th Class of 1938 holds reunion Sue McMillen models at Fair Exchange student to live with Keihls Personal news notes �THE NASHVILLE NEWS Backstreet barometer EDITORIALS Don’t vote the time that men first chucking it at the intended re­ An important school election is coming up August to write they have been ceiver. In this way the letter 14th. The people of this district must decide whether or writer was sure the recipient •ending letters and note* to not to allow* the 2 mills additional that the school system would be sure to absorb the is asking. true meat of the missive. Don’t vote in this election . . . Don’t vote, that is, As time went on the develop­ unless . . . ment of the technique of nasty 1. You want our school system to be maintained on «nottgh to just talk about it; he letter writing reached such a the present full program. must write a letter about it point that today ’TH write a 2. Don’t vote unless you are a businesman in town I suspect that the first letters nasty letter about this," has be­ and want to see the town continue to go forward. A de­ ever written were mere pictures come as popular a statement cline in the quantity and quality of education offered is drawn on a rock, outlining a as, "Officer, I’m a friend of the almost certain to lead to a decline in the entire economic mayor and I’ll have your job few complaints one cave man for this.” and social life of a town. had about another. This was no 3. Don't vote unless you are concerned with giving With the advent of the news­ doubt delivered by the sender paper the letter writers have our children the best education possible to equip them for been venting their spleen on the the battles of the future. editor. If things don’t go just 4. Don’t vote unless you are a property owner who is right a letter to the editor is interested in increasing the value of his property. A town THE NASHVILLE NEWS in order. with a poor school system is a poor place to move to, JTASHVILLE, MICHIGAN This is as it should be. There and that means, property values drop. Published Weekly Entered at the Poet Office at is nothing an editor likes better 5. Don't vote if your children are all grown up and Xaahville, Barry County. Michigan than a good letter to publish. aa second daaa matter In the first place, this repre­ out of school. Perhaps they will have enough money to SUBSCRIPTION RATES send your grandchildren to a private school. sents more or less of a windfall la advance for the tired old editor. Here is 6. Don’t vote if you intend to move to another com­ a bit of material for the paper munity where the additional millage is higher. Nashville Editors and Publishers that he does not have to write. schools are operating on less additional millage than any He can use this letter and sleep other system in Barry County. in a few more minutes in the 7. Don’t vote if you just don't give a hang whether morning. He likes it in the second place school keeps or not. If, however, you are interested in progress, if you because it sells his papers for him. There is nothing the sub­ are interested in seeing our children get an adequate edu­ scribers like better than a good cation, get out Friday and VOTE. VOTE YES. old-fashioned letter to the editor. Most of the readers have been bothered by the same burr that is pricking the writer and folks just love to find others who agree with them. I love to get a good letter for just these reasons (plus the fact In order to vote Friday in the school election, a perthat I enjoy reading them my­ son must be a citizen of the U.S. He must be 21 years self) and will publish any and of age, he must have been a resident of the State of all of them just so long as they Michigan for six months and a resident of the school ROBERT BROWNING are in good taste and do not district for thirty days. transgress the laws of libel. A voter need NOT be a taxpayer in order to qualify There are a few rules to which we must held, though. to vote in this election. “Perfect I call Thy plan: We cannot publish a letter thanks that I was a man. that is not signed with the Maker — remake — com true name and address of the writer. If the writer does not plete — I trust what Thou want his name used, of course, Shalt do.” his request will be honored For the second week in a row, the Secretary of State and a pseudonym will be used. We must have the real name has had no license revocations to list in the Nashville area. INTELLIGENCE shows it­ on file here even though it As a matter of fact, Barry County did not have a single self in a proper humility. is not signed to the letter as revocation on the list. A thoughtful regard for the it appears in the paper. The Nashville News has in the past listed the names feelings of others denotes a The reasons for such a rule of our neighbors who have lost their driving privileges. real civilization, should be obvious to all. A news­ It is the hope of Secretary of State Hare that listing paper cannot accept the respon­ these names might deter some from driving even after sibility of printing "b 1 i n d” their licenses have been revoked. statements. Last month a young man near Saginaw hit and killed This week, as almost every week, we got a letter which was an 80-year-old woman. This man had no right to be driv­ signed only with a pen name. ing. His license had been taken from him because of a FUNERAL HOME) This was a good one and one series of bad driving convictions. that I would like to print. I am Mr. Hare said, “Perhaps this 80-year-old Saginaw L 3 <2510 CL9 0955 sure though, that it was not woman would still be alive if community pressure had VASMV/Ll-E VfQMOHTWLLE written by The Lone Ranger. kept this incorrigible driver out of his car during his re­ Those are the rules, folks. vocation year.” 24 Hw Ambulance Servin Now get in there and write It is for this reason that the Nashville News will letters to the editor. continue to print the names of those whose licenses have I love to get them and it been taken from them. It ir for this reason that we feel helps you to get the "gripe" off it a duty to publish the names of offenders picked up by your chest the local police, and we will print those names whenever E. T. Morris, M. D Union City, Tenn. Aug. 6, 1959 Dear Editor: I’m writing to you to let you know we have moved and would you please send our Nashville News to our new address. We have moved from Mur­ freesboro, Tenn, to Union City, Tenn. Hope this doesn't incon­ venience you too much. We sure enjoy getting "The News," and will miss it if we don’t get it Thank you very much. Mrs. Hugh L. Maurer c/o Tennessee Gas Co. Union City, Tennessee You are qualified Area drivers - good drivers DU PONT; ”40" OUTSIDE) WHITE KEEPS WHITE HOUSES WHITE Ifsself-deaning-scien­ tifically formulated stay white! to ' Sheds dirt, dust, and soot with every rain! Renews its just-painted look! ' • StayibeaetiU for years. & Jewelery ’ the paint that’s forth tha work they are made available to us. News Ads One thing or another Bring Results by George William Averill Michigan put the world on wheels. That’s our inter­ national reputation. Most Americans think of Michigan as one Big Three auto, in which some 6 million Wolverine residents are ridng. If you were to ask many Michigan residents what their number two industry is, you’d get many guesses. How about it? What IS the second-ranking industry? It’s the production of nonelectrical machinery, such special dies and tools, and refrigeration machinery, lis reputation | as according to Detroit Board of Commerce statisticians. And production of fabricated metal products, like J backs stampings, cutlery, tools and hardware, is our state’s harmacists vitamins I third industry. Here are some other interesting facts which show the diversity of Michigan's industry, and the importance of a number of fields: pounds a prescription or Of the 453 separate industry groups defined by the •ells a quantity of vitamins U.S. census bureau, we have 369, or 81 per cent. (It was prepared by an ethical drug only 74 per cent in 1939). manufacturer, his reputa­ Here is how we rank nationally: tion stands behind the Sixth in manufacturing employment, fifth in value added by manufacturing. As a professional, bis We lead the nation in number of employees making reputation is the pharma­ mobile homes, boats, internal combustion engines, metal­ cist’s most valuable asset. working machinery, mechanical stokers, hardware, steel: His relation to the customer dAvirnrc fna+ normals springs, 1-av*£>oIr breakfast cereals, nllrolioo alkalies anrl and r»ViInrsnh chlorine, anlt salt, Ftllhpub­ H different from that of the lic building fixtures, professional furniture, padding and house-to-house vitamin upholstery filling, and soda fountain and bar equipment. We are first in number of employees working in ma­ ficslios may be a well chine shops and grey iron foundries. polished take pilch. Michigan is second or third nationally in more than Ethical vitamin, from 50 industries, including’ machine tools, food products ma­ your pharmacy are made chinery. woodworking machinery, conveyors, industrial trucks and tractors, computing machines, ball and roller cal finns. Their formulas bearings, tires and inner tubes. m We are first in transportati ___ 9__ We're-_______ machinery (ex­ pulp and paper Fproducts. able. They give full value cept electrical), fifth in fabricated metal products and per dollar. Your pharmacist primary metal industries. u__ I products, ninth in food and allied in industrial Auguat 13 Lloyd Elliston, Jr. August 14 LeRoy Staup August 15 Pam Ely Grant Hawkins Kandy Kane August 16 Stanley Graham Raymond Hinckley Bernard Stutz Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Marie Ayres August 17 Hollis McIntyre August iB Barbara Jones Mrs. Dor Everett Allsande Boughton Chester Smith August 19 Jean Wheeler Vent Bivens WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES August 14 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout School Calendar The following is the school calendar as adopted by the Board of Education at its reg­ ular meeting Monday, August 3, 1959: Aug. 31 — School Opens Sept. 7 — Labor Day-School Closed Oct. 8-9 — MEA Institute— School closed Nov. 20 — Junior Play 26-27 —- Thanksgiving Holiday—School Closed Dec. 18 — Christmas Vacation begins 3:30 p.m. Jan. 4 — School reopens Feb. 3 — Barry County Insti­ tute—School Closed Mar. 18 — Senior Play April 14 — Easter Vacation begins 3:30 p.m. April 25 — School reopens May 6 — Band Concert May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ uation May 29 — Baccalaureate May 30 — Memorial Day— School Closed May 31 — Claw Night June 2 — Commencement June 3 — School Closes Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pjn. Phone OL 3-2711 The Sharwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Dr. R. L White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. Evenings Saturday: 1-4 pjn. 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance "Our Service Makes Friends" Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings. Mich. WI5-4454 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Dr. Neil McLoughlin Dentist * X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday 307 North Main St. Stewart LofdaH, M. D. Thoms W. Myers, M. D. Eye® Tested. Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 - 5 p.m. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-8321 OL 3-2241 NASHVILLE by KEN McKr.E, Manager THE LABOR DAY WEEK END is almost here, and so is a chance to get away for that final summer fling. It may be a bit crowded at hotels, mo­ tels and lodges, so it’s a good idea to think ahead and call ahead for reservations. It’s so easy to do. And it can save you so much trouble, too — unless you enjoy riding around until late in the day to find a vacancy sign. So remember that resolution you made last summer, and phone now. Yellow Pages HUNTING FOR THAT SPECIAL ITEM? Here’s a shop­ ping tip that will help you find your quarry and save you mileage and frayed nerves, too. Let the Yellow Pages be your guide. This handy telephone directory can help you find just who has what you want—in the right size and color and at the right price—before you even leave your house. The Yellow Pages steer you in the right direction. So keep them handy and consult them often. THE I960 WINTER OLYMPICS don't open until February but telephone men have been on the job at Squaw Valley, Calif, since July of last year. More than ' 1,200 telephones will be in serv- SHOP & SAVE MORE al your Spartan Store Groceteria — 35,000 visitors a day. There's also the complex job of provid­ ing communications for press and TV coverage. Whether it’s a special event like the Olympics, your everyday service or our defense needs, the telephone company works constantly to bring you die best in modern �with a SMILE. MARLENE MARGARINE Quarters I lb. IGA PINEAPPLE JUICE 46 oz. 2 for 25c 29c iLamb Shoulder REYNOLDS (Aluminum) WRAP 25 ft. CHASE&SANBORN INST. COFFEE 6 oz PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 Ib«. BETTY CROCKER PIZZA PIE MIX BETTY CROCKER BREAD ..STICKS CHEESEBURGER SPECIAL Pillsbury Pudding Cake MIX W Make breakfast-time a SPECIAL, time; Serve Oven-fresh French Crumb Cake . . . Topped with Streussel . . . rich and tender And light as a downy flake! 11 Announces the Chocolate - 2 for Lemon - Orange 59C FREE! Farmer Peets Shankless & Skinless WHOLE or HALF HAM lb. 59c 6oz. pkg Kraft Cheese with 2 lbs. GROUND BEEF 8118 A \ Table Rite . SLICED BACON lb. 49c (Corner FLAVOR of the MONTH LEMON - PINEAPPLE CHIFFON % sal. 69c 10t IGA FROZEN ONION RINGS 10c IGA FROZEN WAFFLES pkg Michigan peaches are beginning to come in to the market in quantities that will be sufficient for canning. We expect that the first of next week we will have Red Havens that will be just about right. We don’t know the exact price as yet, but as in the past, we will have the best quality available at the beet possible price. Tom, Carma and Carma Jean have been in town for the past few days. They took Mrs. Van Fleet to Hills­ dale for a few days, then came on up here and have been doing plenty of just plain visiting. Sure seems good to have them around again; and their stays are all too short. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 �THB * ’ The filth annual Bale of Fu- demonstration,, and discussions _ factor* ture Farmer livestock held at < of the marketing factors affect street-­ the Battle Creek stockyards this ing livestock, coupled analysis of the economic factors in­ week proved highly successful when 51 Future Farmers from volved, gave the students a well13 communities in south central rounded basis for planning the Michigan marketed 276 project practical farming program of cattle, hogs and lambs worth tomorrow. In addition to the 13 partici­ a total of $13,815.99. F.F.A. marketing days are sponsored pating chapters, 8 other schools by, the Michigan Association of had large delegations which ob­ Future Farmers of America and served the sale, and took part the Michigan Livestock Ex­ in the educational phase of the change as a means of training day’s activities. farm youth along sound lines in production and marketing. Also, they provide an outlet for ani­ "TURNPIKE*? mals fitted out by young feed­ ers. Top steer honors for the day went to Phillip Piper of Climax; his steer sold for $30.50 Goodyears A per hundredweight. Jerry George, Coldwater, took top /now give up 1 swine honors with his pen of three. These sold at $16.75 per to 25% more \ hundredweight. GARDEN CLUB swine chain was tabled until the meeting. tile Garden Club September The business meeting was ad­ He in the Barry journed and refreshments were served. Gary Ackley, Reporter room of the Um- The theme of this festival is ‘■Summer Mood in Flowers.” Coffee will be served during registration period, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. The speaker for the afternoon program, which starts at 2 pm., will be Mrs. Wilbur Ingerson. Anyone from Nashville wish­ ing to attend this special meet­ ing may contact Mrs. Irving Lamden, at the Lamden Phar­ macy. All registrations must be in by August*17. CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Sunday School Class of the E.UJB. Church en­ joyed a trip to Kalamazoo last Thursday. In the morning they enjoyed a trip through the Up­ john Co., and were treated to a snack at the Snack Bar. After lunch they saw the Feminine Fancies program on WKZO-TV. Then they were taken on a tour of the TV and radio studios. Fifteen ladies took the trip. FUTURE FARMERS The Nashville chapter of the Future Farmers of America met Tuesday. July 28 at 7:00 pm. Twenty-two members were pres­ Mrs. Delmond Culler, Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mrs. C. E. Mater attended a work shop at Algonquin Lake Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater were breakfast guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neithercut at Bay View. Other guests were Mrs. Lee Coulter of Flint and Mrs. Doris Powell of Detroit The three dalles and Mr. Mater are cousins. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater at­ tended a meeting of Kinder­ garten teachers in Tekonsha Friday. plans were made for the Kindergarten division of the M.E.A. meeting on October 9. Arthur Curtis of Lowell called on his old army pal, C. E. Mater, Thursday. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater and Mrs. Coy Brumm called on the former’s sister, Mrs. E. J. Cross, in Kalamazoo Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Auric Dean of Olivet and Mrs. Edith Boyd of Royal Oak called on Mrs. W. O. Dean Monday afternoon. ent It was decided, that because of the late date, the chapter would not have an exhibit at the Barry County Fair. The motion to organize a ' i Gas Heat NOW......... B THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson I 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Locals Our 49th State BEAR FLOAT LEON 9K FARMERS LOOK! 1954 Super MTA Diesel INTERNATIONAL TRACTOR • New Motor • New Clutch • New T O Clutch Full 4-Plow Power FULLY GUARANTEE! No Reasonable Offer Refused WILL FINANCE 100 % BROTHERS MUMU 01 3-2421 ----------------------------------------------- — _________ _ _________ are me Dess way________ Americans to protect themselves from a massive unclear attack which could unleash dangerous radioactive fallout throughout the country. Some of the shelters recommended by the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization are not as elabo­ rate as this one, which includes an auxiliary generator and an electric air filtering and ven- -------- -- -------- However, all recommended shel­ ter* should include the basic features shown here —a place te steep; food, water and medical sup­ plies, and at least eight inches of concrete or an equal weight of other materials for shielding the shelter against fallout Free designs may be obtained by writing te OCDM Rural Ctvfl Defense, Battle Creek, Mich. <ccdm Photo) News of our neighbors and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Cos­ safe mileage! The Nashville F.F.A. chapter under the guidance of Larry Rubeck, vocational agricluture teacher, participated in the day's activities. A special feature of the day’s activities was a twohour edu­ cational session provided for the young feeders. Assisting in this area were: extension specialists Graydon Blank, Wilton Finley and Al Pearson from the animal husbandry department of Mich­ igan State University. Gracing surgical patient at Pennock Hos­ grove were Sunday evening call­ pital, Hastings, Wednesday. She Mrs. Ray E. Noban ers with Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. was discharged the first of the Linsley. week and went to the home of Mrs. Ethel Mapes of Nashville her daughter, Mrs. Robert was a week-end guest of Mrs. Stamm, for a few days. Sarah Martens, and they were Gaylord and Cloyse Bradley, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Theron and Mrs. Miles Schroder in Bradley, are here from their Bellevue. Friday afternoon they homes in Sunnyvale, Calif., and and Mrs. Lester Robinson vis­ with their families, are enjoy­ ited the Granfors of Albion. ing reunions with relatives. Tuesday, sixteen guests en­ Sunday, 23 of the Baker kin joyed a corn roast and barbecue gathered at the Theron Bradley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. home; Tuesday the Bradley rel­ Truman Gordnier, honoring the atives met at the home df the birthday anniversary of their Werlin Bradleys. son, Major Truman Gordnier, The Robert Gilletts enter­ of Casper, Wyoming. The Rev. Milford E. Bowen tained the Robert C. Burkett and Walter Morse families with being on vacation Sunday, the services were conducted by a corn roast and barbecue Sun­ day evening. Wayne Shaffer. The combined Senior and Junior choirs sang both here and at Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Huver S. W. Maple Grove were in Detroit Sunday to bring Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman home their children, Judy. Kathleen and Michael, who had been I _ Harvey Cheeseman went to spend the week end in the city with their grand- ’ Friday "* mother, Mrs. Mary Ellen Lines. with her father, Sam Buxton, in Banfield, during the absence Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and daughter, Mrs. Emory H. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock Kelley, and a guest, the for­ mer’s brother, Elvige Spiyey of and the Robert Babcock family Louisville, Ky., returned to Kal­ were among the forty-eight rel­ amo Frjday evening after sev­ atives of the Cairns clan who eral days’ vacation to Mackinac met Sunday at Tyden Park. Island and across the “Big Others came from Hastings, Bridge." Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Freeport, Saginaw, Muskegon, Malloy of Massillon, Ohio came and Lansing. James Rhodes was taken to Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Pennock Hospital Saturday McKay and family. Miss Ruth Barker, student night to have his arm put back nurse at U. of M., is spending in joint at the shoulder, and is three weeks with her parents, carrying his arm in a sling. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker. This dislocation has occurred Mrs. Edward Salisbury of Fern­ before. dale was a guest last week. Sat­ Miss Elaine Ball attended the urday guests were Mr. and Mrs. camp last week at Lake Odessa William Cravens of Detroit, Mr. of the Full Gospel Pentacostal If you are, you and Mrs. Harry Stucky and chil­ Church in Hastings. Monday, Mrs. Mildred Rhodes dren of Niles, and the "" Harry can save up to took to M.S.Um the 4-H Club Pease family. 25% on your Mr. and Mrs. Walter David- members who were eligible to son attended the Mack School enter the judging contests. car insurance! reunion at the home of the A belated item is the birth of If you are a careful driver Clyde Herricks in Olivet Tues­ Debra Ann, at Lakeview Gen­ who is tired of paying costly eral Hospital, July 4, to Mr. and day. premiums on your car — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark Mrs. D. Ranney. call your local kiveksidb and children of Freemont, Ind. agent. Hi* new sensational called on Mrs. Gladys Garms automobile policy will save and Charles, Sunday afternoon. Wert Maple Greet you many dollars. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buck of Mar­ Mrs. Vern Hawblitz shall were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. and son Jack and granddaugh­ Ralph Galbreath of Lansing, ter Judy and Mr. and Mrs. Vera were at Pierceton, Ind. Sunday, Hawblitz attended the Marshall attending funeral services for reunion at Chariton Park Sun­ an uncle, Grover Long. day. Robert Merrifield spent last Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ week at a Christian Youth more, Ernie Skidmore and son George and grandson Glenn at­ NaskvSk 01 3-8131 camp, Selah, near Hillsdale. Mrs. Florence Burkett was a tended the Skidmore reunion at Bedford Park on Sunday. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kindy in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Sunday evening on Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Wilcox spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Vera HawblitaL Mr. and 1213. Dale Bishop of Battle Creek were recent callers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and son were at Ionia Fair on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and daughters enjoyed a picnic din­ ner and visited, the Kellogg Bird Sanctuary. Mr. and Mrs. Don Woif and family were at Buck Lake Ranch, near Angola, Indiana. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and family called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hora of 0|M Frea * ml te 7 pa. Sarian 9 ml te 5 Charlotte. Linda and Pampy stayed............................... for a few days. »♦♦♦»< Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and grandson Eric Olmstead are vacationing at Sawyer Lake in the Upper Peninsula with the Robert Winters family of Battle Creek. The Cogsdill School reunion will be held at the Kalamo Town Hall, Sunday August 16. Potluck dinner will be served at 1:00. All former pupils and teachers are urged to be pres­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended the 49th reunion of the Moore family at Podunk Lake near Hastings, Sunday. Enroute home they stopped at the Green home in Nashville to help Rich­ ard Lee Green observe his an­ niversary with a decorated birth­ day cake and ice cream. Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency FOUR MONEY cash loan from LOCAL FINANCE on just your own signature and security. Repay in convenient month­ ly payments. Come in or phone—today! Local Finance 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings WI 5-3424 an/ ■tlu SWbv pa. Gel safer summer driving ’ ' ~ • 1 So doos an cfi> ALL-WEATHER AFCO WHITE SIDEWALLS | FURNACE With AFCO you'll enjoy filtered clean, property cir­ culated, comfortably heated air—Automatically. Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — 6.70x15 TUBE-TYPE GAS or OIL "The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace aavee money while providing for the health and comfort of your family. FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER LONG, SEE Miller Heating Co. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI SMITH'S SUPER SERVICE See CHICAGO from .heartof the loop. PvSjl & ’’fcP RffiCOPY of "Wnai'j doing in Chicago** fegjCy compBmento of The Hamilton f. C o' Only atepa from world-famous Slate Street, the financial dietrict and ell entertainment. Cloee to lakefront, ud all place, of internal. Chicafo’r newer! remodeled hotel De­ luxe accommodation,—300 room, and nitea ----- , / uwAuaicu. nacuo or TV in every room. if deeimL FREE PARKING HEART CAFE 12“ a daf MAN’S FOOTE’S better than ' over but never lower priced! CORPORATION^ JULY aed AUGUST SPECIAL Children under 12 yeara Free ____ tfngU from £31 THE 2VEJP [Hj HOTEL DI KANSAS ary. ITS.THE beufwtvw am 100% AJJbCONDrnONED �berta and grandchildren. and Russell Clark, of attended a neighborhood picnic Mr, and Mrs. Henry Woudsu on Sunday. Sunday callers with Mi Clara Dahlhouser were Mr. and and James R. Brownell, Route 1, Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser and Delton, and James M. Davis, Mrs. Ella Beck of Hastings. 1« enormous and may be a .. r ► , ? ’ looks like a star. Although these flashes of around light may be seen in the sky­ in any direction, the paths of A shower of meteors can oc­ the meteors of this shower, cur- only when the orbit of the when traced back, seem to inter­ earth crones the orbit of the sect in the northeast near the meteor swarm. The time of the Cassiopeia - Perseus border, earth’s crossing determines the where the constellation Perseus date of the shower. Apparently, rises about 10 p.m. This ac-| in the cese of this swarm, the counts for the name given the meteors gradually have spread annual display. The bits of iron and stone out along the entire orbit, for every year when the earth seem to radiate and fly in all directions from this region, and crosses the path, a shower of moderate intensity and about it is not uncommon for a “fall­ the same frequency is observed. ing star” to move upward in­ As many as 50 shooting stars stead of downward. The best time to look for or more may be observed each hour. Fortunately, the first “shooting stars" is after mid­ quarter moon of Aug. 11 will night, when they are not only not seriously interfere with ob­ brighter but also when we can see those that we meet head-on servations this season. Shooting stars are pieces of as well as those that overtake iron and stone that become vis­ the earth. ible when they enter and encounter the earth's atmosphere. Coming in at very high speeds Church news Vacation Bible School will be held next week, Aug. 17 through Mre 21st, at the E.U.B. Church. Children will meet from 9:00 to 11:30, and there will be OPEN ROM 7 Days a Week AIR CONDITIONED AUTOMATIC Pin Spotters through jrfnior high. Any chil­ dren are welcome to come, espe­ cially if tfcey are not attending any other church. The following people will bo teachers and helpers in the school: Mrs. Boyd Olsen, Jr., i Mrs. Gaylord Gray, Mrs. Wai-1 lace Graham, Mrs. James Hynes. I Rev. and Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Har­ ry Laurent, Mrs. William Swi­ ger, Mrs. William Nichols, Mrs. William Rose. Judy Day. Karla Seeley, Suzanne Baas, and Da Vid Cogswell. Mre. J. Bdwiii Smith is director. Michigan’! 58 state parks and recreation areas vary greatly in sue, kind and quality of their natural features and attractions. Then types run the scale from the vast wilderness netting of the Porcupine Mountains slate park, above, io the historical bearing of Fori Wilkins. Representatives of the Conservation Depart­ ment, National Park Service and Michigan State University are formulating an interpretive program aimed at familiarising the public with the distinctive educational recreational and other related values of each sila. ~ ' LeTs bag something big The traveling salesman and a attract new industry, new busi­■ town have one thing in common. ness and a bigger payroll to a community. The salesman who has earned a good name for himself The importance of a good1 through proving to his custom­ name for a town is the subect ers that he has good products of an ad entitled ’ “Let's Bag jsell and that' he serves his Something Big,” which appears customers well in all phases of in this newspaper. It is the next’ his activities, can depend on get­ to the last in a series of indus­’ ting business regularly. He finds trial promotion ads, sponsored a good reputation means money by this newspaper in co-opera­ in his pocket tion with the Michigan Press1 Association and the Michigan The town that bu|lds a good Economic Development Depart­ ‘ name for itself is in much the ment same position. If the town has proved it is good for the indus­ try and business it already has, it can expect serious considera­ tion as the location for a new plant when an industry finds it has to expand or is planning to move. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL MEN'S TEAM Daily Vacation Bible School is in progress at the Nashville OPENINGS Nazarene Church. Something which had not been : TUESDAY NKHT 9 p-a.: done before here is being tried this year with the holding of the Bible School during the evening hours. The hours are 6:30 to 8:45 pan. Forty-four children attended the first evening of the School, How can a town establish a and all children of the commu- good name? By developing a LAKE ODESSA “ DR 4-4881 nity are invlted to attend the co-operative and strong commu­ x-x-x-x-x meetings. nity spirit that builds for a bet­ ter place in which to work and live. — by developing good schools, streets, business, resi­ Banion Orlon dential areas — and industrial sites and by sound planning and Sweaters Sweaters financing for industry that needs help to get started. t Lake Odessa Bowling Lanes Chemical Farm Aids MY-ZON Poultry Builder PRATT'S Poultry Regulator PRATT'S Cow Tonic [FOR COWS I CALVES] PRATT'S IT'S Roost Paint [KUS POULTRY UCE] COLONIAL 42 Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator Woodland Ph. 2275 NashvBle Ph. 0L 3-8741 Enthusiastic appreciation of present business and industry and eagerness to help them when they need assistance—are other things a town can do to build the kind of name that will THE FAMILY STORE Blue Chambray Shirts $1.39 Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sage and family of Del­ ton Sunday evening. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis from Caro. Mrs. Martha Dickinson of Char­ lotte and Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of BeHevue. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas and Dale called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Saturday evening Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum and Kendall called on Mrs. Albin Nelson at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Max Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family, Mr.-and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Skedgell and family attended a birthday dinner at the George Skedgell home Sun­ day in honor of Gerald’s birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard entertained Mr. and Mrs. Debert Smith from Winchester, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow called on Gaylord Gardner and family Sunday evening, and were lunch guests of the Howard Gardner family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter called on Jimmie Baxter Satur­ day evening at Pennock Hospi tai; also Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf and family. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ethel Baxter called on her son Clifton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gard­ ner and Loretta called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ford called on Mrs. Goodman Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson MARKETS Hanes Briefs T-Shirts CURRENT GRAIN MARKET FurnHhed by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat---------------- $1.66 Red Wheat------------------ $1.65 Oats------------------------------- 57 ___ $L10 Barley____ ___ .77 iNavy Beam .cwt $6.15 ___ $1.03 jRye LETS BAG SOMETHING July 31, 1959 EXPERT • LUBRICATION TUNE-UP • WASHING • SERVICE CHUCK'S Feeder Pigs___ $ 6.00 Top Calves____ $34.00 Second _______ $28.00 Common & Culls $20.00 Young Beef ___ $20.00 Beef Cows------- $1450 Bulls $1950 Top Hogs_____ $1550 Second Grade — $1450 Ruffs __ ,______ $ 930 Boars________ $ 850 - $1250 - $38.00 - $34.00 - $28.00 • $25.90 - $19.10 - $2250 - $16.10 • $15.00 $13.00 - $1050 Top Calf, $38.00 — Myron J. Brown. Nashville R 2 Top Beef, $25.90 — D. Sharp. Hastings R 4 Top Hogs, $1610 — Clare Parrott, Alto There will be no sale Friday, । August 7. because of the Barry j County Fair. We will sell again Friday, A,nA .4 In our town's efforts to build prosperity for its . business districts . . . sound planning and citizens, what is the biggest thing we can bag? . zoning ... a good chamber of commerce . . . k developed industrial sites . . . adequate plant It is * good name — a good name for our town ‘ financing . . . appreciation of present industry as a good place for industry to succeed and a . productivity everywhere around. good place for people to live. Industry not only has its eye out but has its As industry looks for places to locate plants ear cocked. A good name travels far and a and payrolls, its eye is out for towns that have town with a good name goes far. such assets as: Join hands with your local industrial develop­ Strong community spirit and leadership . . . ment organization and the Michigan Economic fine schools . . . outstanding public services Development Department to help your commu­ . . . pleasant residential areas and attractive nity prosper. TAa oW te of • teritf publlihod os a public lenict by this iw*tpap" m cooperation uilk lb* Michigan P/cji Anaciatian end Ibo Michigan Economic beialopment Department. �----- ----- ---------. Mighty Mite might help tight pests ager John- H. Avery. Detroit, sales- southwestern Wisconsin area by man rn! former Vermontville officials of Carglli Hybrids, corn larrt’cr. has been named terri­ and sorghum seed firm. Avery will headquarter at tory manager for a 13-county Linden, officials said, and will supervise sales and service of Cargill Hybrids products in Crawford, Dane, Grant, Green, Iowa, Juneau, LaCrosse. Lafay­ ette. Monroe, Richland. Rock, Sauk and Vernon counties. Avery, a graduate of Michi­ gan State college in farm sci­ ence and later a teacher in the school’s co-operative extension service, also attended Central Michigan College. He is a na­ tive of Nashville. MOSCOW—Doris Johnson of Ann Arbor, Mich. (1013 Cornwell St.) has an interested audience of Muscovites as she checkr over the controls of the first "Jeep” truck ever seen by Russians on display at the U. S. Exhibition here where she is serving as a guide. Miss Johnson, a graduate student of the University of Michigan, says she finds Soviet visitors intrigued with refrigerators and other U. S. household appliances, but skeptical that Americans can buy them for immediate delivery. She expects to return home before Sep­ tember 8. , LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY We Cose at Noon "Thursdays Turning back the pages Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. Radio - Electric Service 75 Years Ago MRS. FLOYD NESBET EARL McKIBSIN NEIL JONES Get Ready For WINTER ? • WINTERSEAL WlNluocAL ALUMINUM • ONLY $|800 INSTALLED Last Sunday Milo Wheeler, who is stopping at Mr. Bene­ dict’s, hitched one of the latter's colts to the carriage and went to see his lady love. On return­ ing home in the evening he got out to open the gate and the horse took fright. He ran to the county line and then went home, W following him part of the way but finally losing track of him. Mr. Benedict, finding the horse standing by the barn, concluded something was wrong and went in search of Mr. W whom he picked up within a few miles of Nashville, scared half to death because he* could not find the horse. ? I | STORM WINDOWS |t | COMBINATION DOORS op What mites might do to help or hinder humans is undergoing intensive research this summer Advertise in The Nashville News HASTINGS OL 3-3901 'lieira 5 A petition has been circulat­ ing this week around the village among those concerned, to the end that the Greenbackers and Democrats unite their forces in i Barry County this fall. It is ! proposed to give the Democrats < their choice of man for register of deeds and treasurer and the Greenbackers will name the bal­ ance of the ticket. 50 Years Ago TROUBLE OVER THISTLES According to the Detroit News, Kaiamo and Bellevue townships of Eaton County are about to have a lawsuit over : the Canada thistles. It is TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED SEE US FOR COMPLETE PACKAGE DEAL SPECIAL RATES' claimed that Kaiamo farmers are waging a vigorous war against the weed, while Belle­ vue is not taking a hand in the battle. As Bellevue lies south of Kaiamo, a south wind would 134 Queen St Open Evenings 0L 3-6004 | undo all that the Kaiamo farm­ ers have done. The suit is to compel the Bellevue farmers to give a helping hand in exterminating the noxious weeds. $39 !nstaub> Winans Window Service i hydrant and turn on the water. The machine does all the work and does it well. It is one of the greatest labor-saving ma­ chines ever invented, and the cost is nominal. One of the big features of the Harvest Festival will be the drill Thursday afternoon by the Battle Creek division of the Uni­ form Rank, Knights of Pythias under the command of Capt. S. M. Fowler. .It will take place at Riverside Park, immediately following the ball game, but ad­ mission for the drill will be free. The gates will be thrown open immediately following the close of the game, so that all may see the drill free of charge. Get your float ready for the big parade, and be ready to start promptly at one o’clock. The affernoons of both days are well filled up and a delay in starting the parade will seri­ ously interfere with the after­ noon’s program, so be ready on time. 25 Years Ago Biological Station.The mite study is led by Rob­ ert E. Beer (PhD.), associate professor of entomology at the University of Kansas in Law­ rence. "One type of mite under in­ vestigation causes a terrible disease in European honeybees and we are fearful of its entry into the USm” Professor Beer explains. "What happens is that the mites get into the bees’ breath­ ing tubes and give them asthma. The 16 breathing holes get clogged up and the bees appar­ ently do everything humans do to get rid of asthma. Including sneezing. "If you laid the mites end to end, you could get 20 across just the diameter of a pin head. The mites, by the thousands, walk up and down the bee’s breathing tubes like gophers in a culvert.” If the mites run out of room inside the bee. they hang on the outside and may be brushed on­ to a bee from another colony, thus spreading asthma. "This can represent quite an economic loss in areas where asthma wipes out entire bee colonies,” Professor Beer says. It may be possible to get mites to work for us, he contin­ ues. Grasshoppers are known to be infested with mites which clog their breathing tubes just as in the honeybees. If we could incite an epidemic of such in­ fections. causing death to grass­ hoppers, farmers would benefit enormously. At the Station, Pro­ fessor Beer is studying the life cycles of mites and how they spread to grasshoppers. Professor Beer hopes that his research not only will be valu­ able to agriculturists, but also feels that In determining the various relationships of mites to plant hosts, he may find im­ portant fundamental relation­ ships applicable to other para­ sites and to human hosts. Barry Farm Calendar Aug. 17-18-20-21 — Upholstery Workshop, Stricker School, 8:30 to 5:00 daily Aug. 17 — Community Build­ ing Board of Directors meeting. Courthouse. 8:00 p.m. Aug. 19 — WJIM-TV, 12rI5 (Will show pictures taken at Barry County Fair — Martha Kuhn) Aug. 13 — 4-H Leaders and Kiwanis. Chicken Barbecue Gas Too-High? For Your Next Tank try FARGO "Quality For Less ... You Save With Every Mile" FARGO GASOLINES ARE PACKED WITH POWER. - A RIGHT OCTANE FOR EVERY CAR, NEW OR OLD William Bitgood OL 3-6092 Combination Storm Windows and Screens $14.95 ALUMINUM Combination Doors Fine Music at Vesper Service The 4 p.m. Vesper Service held at Central Park Sunday afternoon opened with a violin­ flute duet, played by the Misses Marjorie Hoyt and Eunice Seward. Other special music was a vocal solo, "Somebody Else Needs Him, Too,” very sweetly sung by Mrs. Hale Sackett. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Road Service were in Charlotte Sunday to hear Frank Fitzgerald. Repub­ Day or Night lican candidate for Governor, , .“L8;2!*! -F' 2 yards for and the Detroit Citadel 52-piece ; KaSHVILLE JS^OUROHWENIENCE/f .— NASHVILLE — Salvation Army band. OL 3-3601 OL 3-853$ OL 3-6029 $24.95 hWcomW fflateuat toffui&tit- TaettoMeat it 3 Have you seen the motor washing machine at Pratt’s? AU you have to do is put in the clothes, attach a hose to the - AUCTION - for your RATIONS 5 FOR DAIRY CATTLE. Gel better milk production for less feed money; keep more profits out of your milk checks. Feed dairy rations made wth MURPHY'S CUT-COST CONCENTRATE FOR DAIRY CATTLE. See for yourself how much better your cows will do, how much lower your feed costs are, how much more you cat­ keep out of each milk check. Well gladly figure feed costs with you .and show you how to save cash. Commeneing at 1:00 p.rru, the following described property: 2 living room suites, desk and chair, 3 end tables, coffee table, 2 center tables, desk lamps, ta­ ble A floor lamps, Ratheon 17* TV, TV stand, maple platform rocker, 3-pc. bedroom suite, 2-pc. bedroom suite, Hollywood bed, all with springs A mattresses, small chest, dresser, clothes, closet, radios, Philco radio A record player, smoking stand, rocking chair, 2 mirrors. 1 large plate glass mirror, steel cup­ beards, draperies A curtains, 3 Due Therm oil burners, 4 card table chairs A card table. Hocver vacuum cleaner, Frigklaire . refrig.. Easy automatic washer, j gas stove, kitchen stool, kitchen I table with 4 chairs, quantity of | dishes, pots A pans, Sunbeam mixer; Ice fishing equipment A clothes, Twin Bradley garden ! tractor with lawn mower cult. A roller, 32-ft. exL ladder, stepj ladder, other hand tools, miso too numerous to mentian. THEODORE ZEMKE, Prog. Nashville Co-op Elevator S. M»a for financing my car through the bank SATURDAY, AUGUST t5, 1959 ISE TOII OWR HOME GM GROWR GRAIN WITH MIRPIY’S CRT-COST CORCERTIATE 301 Here's my No. 1 reason Located at 173 North Main BL, Vermontville, Michigan 01 Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Phone Charlotte 2430 Tom Aldrich and John Sinclair Clerks SHOCK RESISTANT WATERPROOF UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING ANTI MAGNETIC FULL YEAR GUARANTEE A fine )awaNad lever (not pin fever) watch mada by skilled craftwnen -guaranteed for a fuN year by Wyler, famous for fine precision watches for over 35 years. Super Market jewelers , VERMONTVILLE] “Low borrowing cost? Of course I like that And the convenient way my repayments are stretched out But most important is the bank credit I’m building up for future use. That’s the real payoff, in my book.” Good reasoning? If you think so too, buy your next car with the help of a low-cost auto loan from usl Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank �■mmn E. Whitt D ELY-QUOTED 573on Michigan THE LEGISLATURE MAY zoning boards and other bodies at the township level to open the atatl paper* ot ,he4r mettlngi and record* to reoommen dationa based on the 1958 study were scuttled by the 1959 legislature. Also scuttled was the dream of Rep. Rollo G. Conklin (RTipton) for an overhaul of Michigan's patchwork revenue system. Conklin was a proud man Dec. 2, 1958, when a Citizens’ Adviapry Committee appointed by his House Tax Committee came up with a comprehensive program for revising the tax structure. The program was promptly dubbed the "Conklin Plan." It was built around a gradu­ ated personal income tax. The graduated income tax, endorsed by Gov. G. Mennen Williams, failed to get wide support in the House and was denounced in the Senate. Conkhn turned to a "piggy-back” in­ come tax. It. .................... failed in the ' House. He then tried a flat rate lnIt slipped by the House with one vote to spare, but was clobbered within min- Kenneth West, managing ed­ itor of the Lansing State Jour­ nal and chairman of the Free­ dom of Information Committee of the Michigan Press Associa­ tion, said some study was ex­ pected in this direction. West’s committee was instru­ mental in securing passage of a bill requiring open meetings and records of school boards. The 1959 “Rlght-to-Know” bill was sponsored by Reps. William Romano (D-Warren) Einar Erlandsen (D-Escanaba), Robert Waldron (R-Grosse Pointe) and Russell Strange, Jr. (R-Clare). Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on Mr. pnd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John dark of Webb Sunday afternoon. Charlotte gave a birthday din­ Zone Mead returned from his ner .Saturday evening in honor camping trip Sunday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Baughman and children of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker en­ tertained Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mr. and Mrs. Anson King Sunday, in honor of the birthday of their sons. Roderick and David. Miss Marilyn Martin is stay­ ing with Mrs. Merle Martin while Merle is at Grayling for two weeks with the National Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon spent Sunday at Bud Uhls In Bellevue. R. E. Viele attended the drag races near Stanton Sunday. He called on his cousin, John Peif­ fer, near Carson City. Paula Hokansen and Jeanie Zemke and four other 4-H mem­ bers of the 4-H Butterfly Club went to the MS.U., East Lan­ sing Thursday and Friday for the judging of clothing Thurs­ day and the District Elimination Friday. They also attended the Food Preparation Demonstra­ tion. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ding­ man and family of Bellevue spent Sunday at Archie Martins: Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville Thursday evening. William Stanton attended a reunion of the 1st Marine Divi­ sion at the Statler-Hilton Hotel Friday and Saturday. About one thousand of his buddies were present. Renault summer ______ imported _ autos as newest co­ sponsor. Edward G. Robinson and Beatrice Straight are shown i scene from "Shadows Tremble. Senator John H. Stahl in (RBelding) championed the free­ dom of Information cause in the Senate. Stahlin was responsible for killing an amendment that would have allowed school boards to take final action in closed - door executive sessions "in the public interest" “This would not be a fair way to do it," Stahlin said. "You would be taking away a free­ dom. "A little group of people could ,hut everybody out; make a de­ cision—and let you know about It afterwards." Senate. McKeown, and Mr. and Kauwell und family of Grand Rapids enjoyed a picnic at Chariton Park Saturday eve­ ning. W-B-C-H Dial 1220 6:00 am - 8:15 pm Daily News from Nashville Dai at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News Stahlin will be remembered Conklin, a pipe-smoking farm­ er who says he is serving his as one of the most colorful wer freshmen in legislative history. last term in a 16-year legislative eeze He was popular among Senate career, didn't vote when the House passed plans to increase GOP leaders early in the session BarryviBo when he criticized the Demo­ Mr*. Karl Pufpaff But everybody in the chamber cratic state highway administra­ tion during his maiden speech, which was delivered in a Will knew what he was thinking. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown Rogers style. But his colleagues and family attended the Rod-Oheld him with less enthusiasm Coming events Rama show at Marshall Sunday • WHEEL ALKNMEST • WHEa BALANON6 I when he argued they could get Aug. 3-15 — Tin Can Tourists afternoon. things done more quickly. Mrs. Robert Tobias and other AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE During the last days of the Reunion, Traverse City members of the family have session he was openly critical Aug. 10-15—Ionia Free Fair, been in Grand Rapids several • MOTOR TUNE-UPS of what he called 4<the wheels" Ionia times this week to call on Mrs. in the Senate. Aug. 11-13 — Gratiot County , Hazel Hill, who is a patient at FACTORY - TRAINED Ferguson Hospital. Fair for Youth, Alma AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and MICHIGAN MEN are making Aug. 13-16 — Gogebic County EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR children spent the day Wednes­ MFC. BY JOHN BEAN CO. their m a r k m Washington. Fair, Ironwood day withWtfr. and Mrs. Burr When Frederick H. Mueller, Fassett. Diane Martz remained Aug. 13 — Annual Northern Grand Rapids, was nominated as Secretary' of Commerce, it Michigan Junior Golf Open until Saturday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fassett. Linda and 130 Sooth Mom Vomontvillo Phono d 9-7285 was the third time President Tournament, Petoskey Nyle and Mrs. Clair Fassett Eisenhower selected a Michigan Aug. 13-15—St. Clair County were Sunday dinner guests at man to serve in his cabinet. . 4-H Club Fair, Goodells the Martz home in Kalamazoo. Others were Postmaster Gen­ Mrs. D. B. Long and children July 26-Aug. 22 — Tin Can eral Arthur E. Summerfield and were guests this week of Mrs. Charles E. Wilson, former Sec­ Tourists of the World, Inc., Tra­ June Nesbet. On Monday they verse City . retary of Defense. all called on Mrs. Phil Dellar SEE Army' Secretary Wilbur E. Aug. 14-15 — National AAU Brucker, former Michigan gov­ Swimming Meet, Grand Rapids and Mrs. Ida Dostie at Battle Creek. They also called on Mrs. ernor, heads the list of others Aug. 15-16 — Ottawa Indian Elsie Fumiss in Nashville. from Michigan who have key Mrs. Karl Gasser. Susie and Naming Ceremony, Harbor jobs in the Eisenhower admin­ rlRSTI. Karl Wayne were Friday after­ S pj i n g s istration. noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aug. 16 — West Michigan Field Archery Championship. Charles Day. Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ Ub«r*l trtdt-hi. ««ty iarma. Sat man and Sherry and Mrs. Ruth GOV. G. MENNEN WIL­ Hastings of Battle Creek were LIAMS will turn his attention Aug. 16-19—Art Club Clothes-i Cutler to personnel problems, once du­ line Exhibits, Saugatuck - Doug­ Monday guests at the Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff ties related to the Legislature las attended the Willetts reunion are completed. Aug. 16 — Annual Pere Mar ­ Sunday which was held at the His biggest problem will be finding a replacement for Con­ quette Canoe Race, Ludington home place with approximately 0L 3-3601 OL 3-84B1 Aug. 16 — Northern Michigan 60 present. troller James W. Miller, who will become Secretary of Mich­ Invitational Tennis Tourna­ Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and Gary and Miss Stan Howments, Petoskey igan State University. Civil Service Director Arthur Aug. 17-21 — National Gym­ NASHVILLE, MICHMAN Rasch will retire, as will Louis nastic Summer Clinic & Pan­ M. Nims, s‘ate revenue commis­ American Tryouts, Traverse sioner. Qty Aug. 17-22 — Ingham County Fair, Mason Aug. 18-24 — Isabella County READ THE AD$ Youth & Farm Fair, Mt Pleas­ Along With the News ant Aug. 18-22 — Newago County Agricultural Fair, Fremont 19 —- Montcalm County 4-H Fair, Greenville 3rd wk. — Zinnia Festival Menominee CLASS Aug. 20 — Parade of Peaches, Allegan CountyAug. 20-22 — Muskegon Coun­ ty 4-H Fair, Ravenna Aug. 21-22 — Art & Flower Show, Grand Haven Aug. 22-23 — Michigan Field Archery Championship, Has­ A new Refrigerator-Freezer is Eke having 2 appliances Have Your Wheels BALANCED New Aera - Speed Wheel Balancer Trowbridge Sales & Service :: : Improves Steering Greater Safety Less Driver Fatigue Saves Tires Babcock's Gulf Service Nicholas Appliance Space Is No Problem SEE YOU AT THE Micro Midget Races Let Us Replace that Get a refrigerator and SEPARATE FOOD FREEZER both in one compact cabinet Every Saturday Night tings Muffler We specialize In Funeral swers. Free delivery In Nashville and area surround­ ing Hasting*. DON’T GET ONE in one ... a fresh food compartment and a zero-cold • food freezer in one space-saving cabinet. For more ef­ WITHOUT ficiency, convenience and economy get a combination THE OTHER Refrigerator-Freezer tion of cut flower* and potted plants for funeraU, hospital, parties or weddings at alt More Fun Than a Circus Speedway Woodard's Mobil Service Remember — if you want good flower* at reasonable price* — Phone WI 5 502® BARLOW iHimn (ARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson Hastings (Inside City Limits) Will —- SEE YOUR DEALER £ �Mr. and Mr, Ralph Hanchett use Roretyn Phelpo and Sheet bidder. The seller the right to bid. Said Ledgea Playhouse production as perfect answer. Its colorful cos­ tumes, gay repartee, and match­ the choreography, was starred less music will provide an un­ in a. very successful version last forgettably joyous evening's en­ winter in ‘PlfcMdelphia. which tertainment. played to standing room only August 15th, tike children’s during the entire run ol the matinee will feature The Diesel play. Marte Boyle will be fea­ Went Thataway, with Gary tured in some delightful song Randolph, a sensationally enter­ program brimful of sur­ and dance numbers, and an en­ taining prises, comedy, dance, music larged cast of Slout Players will and audience participation. be in on the rib-tickling "spoof’ The next attraction at the of the Tittering Twenties. A Ledges Playhouse, beginning musical combo will beat out the Aug. 18-25, will be Tennessee toe-tapping musical numbers in Williams’ smash hit, "Cat On true 20’s rhythm, and the audi­ A Tin Roof,” the sordid saga of a decadent southern family and ence will want to dance in the their interrelationships. Marte aisles! If you are a tired busi­ Boyle will be cast in the role nessman or housewife and so vividly portrayed by Eliza­ would like to forget completely beth Taylor in the movie, and life’s everyday cares and annoy­ the fine cast will be rounded ances, The Boy Friend is the out with other Slout favorites. room modem home, 2 barns, new hog house, garage, gran­ 3000 Pullets lor Sale — 6 to ary and toolshed, poultry house; owner would take Getty’s Poultry Farm A HaaJipgB. Michigan, and may be Hatchery, Middleville, Mich., small acreage as down paywith several touring companies Phone SY 53395 2tfc inspected at said address. offering their presentations in , 81 ACRE farm — owner would 10-llc GRAIN STORAGE like to trade for Charlotte the U.S. Harry Cauley, who will ok! Jones. If You Are Wanting home; buildings include 8play the juvenile lead, in the Build now. Storage for Wheat room, 4-bedroom home, extra Mr. and Mrs, Leon Gray of 10-tfc good full basement barn, and Either Government or Private Decatur, Michigan visited the good outbuildings; about 10 Please Contact Us This Week acres maple timber, good Woodland Ph. 2275 and Mrs. Jesee Murphy, Sunday fencss; $4,000 down or trade. afternoon. Nashville Ph. OL3-8741 40 ACRES — This farm lies Mrs. Sarah Martens of the nearly level and is mostly For Sale—Thoroughbred York­ Evans District called on her WAY-LITE Building Blocks tillable; 7-room home with shire boar, 18 mo. old- Very sister, Mrs. Josephine Mapes, furnace and bath, bam. poul­ good breeder stock. Can get Monday. A final fight between rival Cement Gravel try houses, toolshed; shown papers. Call OL 3-3137, John Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett unions for Great Lakes long­ by appointment. • *Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Powers 8-9-lOc called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter shoremen may slow develop­ 10 ACRES—Nearly new 4-room and Stone 1-story home with full base­ For Sale—llome grown toma­ Plunkett in Battle Creek, Friday ment of St. Lawrence Seaway PENNOCK evening. traffic, declares a Michigan ment, oil furnace, 3 - piece toes, peppers and cabbage. CONCRETE PRODUCTS Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford State University economist. bath, small horse bam; priced Lawrence Tonkin, 1028 Sher ­ OL 3-.2791 Nashville right and shown only by ap­ of Hickory Corners were Satur ­ man Sl, OL 3-9901 8-llp day supper guests of Mr. and The International Brother­ pointment. , I AWN MOWER SERVICE — 10 ACRES — Large modern Mrs. Harold Jones Ail attended hood of Longshoremen, backed STOP by the AFLCIO, represents on all lawn mower motors home on blacktop road; dou­ the auto races at Jackson in the dock workers in most Great evening. and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ ble garage, lots of fruit and In at Gambles ley, 130 S. Main St., Nash­ berries; owner has moved out Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Lakes ports and Is determined LOOK ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc of the state, so will sell at a At The Beautiful Rew Console and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes to keep them, Dr. Charles P. reduced price. and Kathy spent Monday eve­ Larrowe points out. And the Building - Remodeling - Roofing 1 ACRE—7-room modern home, LISTEN ning with Mr. and Mrs. Walter unaffiliated International Long­ a 9-8971 Vamaitvaa Kitchens - Porches - Closets to the high quality reproduction 3 bedrooms, large living room, Plunkett and visited their two shoreman’s Association has an­ Block Chimneys - Basements of dining room, kitchen, full daughters who are home from nounced its intention to recap­ Guaranteed Work ture Lakes membership lost in basement, nearly new oil fur­ California for a visit. Full Stereo Sound FLOYD BARNUM nace, large poultry house; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett the early 1950’s. 157 ACRES — Well located on blacktop, good ftroom home GAMBLES $6,500 on terms. called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard OL 3-2177 Woodland "If this rivalry breaks out in­ with modern kitchen, furnace, 135 acres tillable, 15 timber, NASHVILLE — Large 7-room Coffman at Hickory Corners, to open conflict," Dr. Larrowe good clay loam soil, large modern bam with attached pole Nashville Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. home on corner lot and paved Sunday afternoon. emphasizes, "warfare on the bam, and barn 36x48, double torn crib, granary, tool shed; Any time Official Range. street; 1-car garage, lots of PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH docks will be intensified by the a good farm, with very reasonable terms. 157-1 $3.25 per round. Lefty's Sport shade; price reduced, make 4-speed - manual - ONLY $26.45 powerful and also unaffiliated Shop, Junction M-43, 50, 66. an offer. 6 45-RPM Records FREE For Sale — 70 acres good Miami Teamsters Union which has 150 ACRES—Good clay loam soil, large 8-room home with mod­ Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc 4 - ROOM — 1 - story home with with each one loam. Approximately 50 acres thrown its weight behind the ern kitchen, furnace, bath; 17 • stanchion basement bam, 30x40 large living room, kitchen, 2 barn, garage, milk house, granary, corn crib, tool house, poultry under cultivation, rest wood Rugs • Furniture - Carpets GAMBLES bedrooms, bath; large lot, 150-1 lot, no buildings. $8,000.00 Expertly Cleaned in your home Nashville Dr. Larrowe’s analysis is of­ and brooder houses, priced to sell with terms available. only $2,500 on terms. 4% miles north c< Nashville, fered in a book, "Maritime La­ 64 ACRES — Well located In good farming area, goodi 7-room with a money-back guarantee WILLIAM J. STANTON on M-66. Melvin Gardner, For Sale — House, 6 rooms and bor Relations on the Great home, bath, furnace, enclosed porch, 2-compartment basement, No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Route 1, Woodland lOp Lakes," just published by the BROKER bath; all modern. Gas heat. garage, 58 acres tillable, modem basement barn, 21 stanchions. Also, 6 yr. "‘mothproofing, Soil 324 Phillips. Call OL 3-8142. Amazing — Singer sewing ma­ M.S.U. Labor and Industrial Re­ 30x40 bam, silo, milk house, granary,, com crib, tod and Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Retarding & Fireproofing 10-llc chine, ZIG-ZAG - equipped. lations Center. poultry houses, pear, apple and cherry; trees; a fine buy at Inquire about our new dripless FARM LOANS — We are no $64.80 balance, of repossessed 64-2 During several years of ob­ only $3,400 down. For Sale —- Table Cloths, 300 ft account, or will sell to person taining material along Ameri­ Wall Washing Machines further away than your tele­ rolls, 40 In. wide—$3.85. Use HASTINGS — $500 down for this nice home in country, 20-ft of good character in this area, phone. For information about E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings ca ’ s “ fourth seacoast," the au ­ it dispose of it What could $8.10 per month. Write thor talked with employers, living room, large modem kitchen, possibly expandable for Federal Land Bank loans on bev easier for that large gath­ for Credit Manager, Box 307, The union leaders, maritime workers 2 more bedrooms. large lot, well located’ E mile off State High­ farms, call or write National LENNOX ering, News office. OL3-3231. Nashville News. 10c and government officials. way, only $4,500 In full W-3 Farm Loan Association. Ionia, Heating — Air Conditioning phone 98. Contact office in NASHVILLE — Very neat and clean 3ibedroom home with Sale — Potatoes, $1.50 a bu. For Sale—Red Haven Peaches. Oil Gas — Coal Dr. Larrowe predicts union carport, living room 12x13, dining room 12x13, bath, 2 porches, Hastings every Wednesday For Clarence Reid, % mile west Pick your own. Leon Tack, growth will be stimulated asp.m. at 116 N. Michigan Ave., Service and Cleaning Terms 2 miles north of Banfield. integration of the Great Lakes full basement, gas furnace, on large lot 75x132. phone WI 5-2942. Small of standpipe. Phone OL 3-3591 All Makes of Furnaces 10-llc N-2 Phone RA 1-4710 10c into the nation’s maritime in­ available. acreages are eligible if some Kaeehele Furnace Service dustry brings new workers into farm produce is sold as a com­ For Sale — Typewriter ribbons For Sale — Peaches. Tasker STORE BUILDING — Well located on Main street in town, 112 E. Court St. Hastings mon practice. We have the Orchards, 1 mile southeast of closer contact with differing newly decorated, nice 3-bedroom apartment, full bath, modem for all makes. $1.50, News Phone WI 5-5352 tfc best deal possible in farm Lake Odessa, on M-50 lOtfc practices and institutions of the kitchen, oil heat. Terms available. BU-10 office. OL 3323L tfc industry’s salt water branch. financing. 8-llc Automatic Transmissions RADIO AND TELEVISION — For Sale — 6-months-oJd pony "Employers with a long tra­ Overhauled For Rent colt. Nice and tame. Harold Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, dition of hostility to unions will We Guarantee Our Work Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Jones, Guy ffcd., OL 3-9304 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. have to learn to adapt to the For Rent — 1st floor 4-room 10-llc 47tfc FURLONG BROTHERS new environment,”- the author Ins. - Real Estate - Auctioneering apartment. 508 South Main HARD - OF - HEARING? warns. Nashville OL 3-2621 St., Vermontville 9-10c FOR SALE — STOCK HOG. John Dull, Phone OL 3-2183 Roger Oman, Phone CL 9-3348 Batteries and Cords Can OL 3-3168 lOp RADIATORS — Cleaned, re­ Holp Waited For All Hearing Aids paired and recored. Complete For Sale — Semiautomatic Lamden Nashville Pharmacy auto clras service. Burkey's DO YOU WANT SUCCESS?— Washer, good condition. Sales & Service, 218 N. Jet- Get into business for yourself Phone OL 3-3521 10-tfc lerson, Hastings. WI 5-5085. —selling direct to 1200 fam­ ilies—Quality J. R. Watkins For Sale — Eating & canning Gas Heat TRUCKING — Livestock to apples, plums, sweet com; Products—300 products used Detroit yards and local sales. soon, pears and grapes. At by every average family. All HOW......... Also gen! local trucking. Robyou need to get into this bus­ Merlin Rich, 2310 Swift Road. -ert Oaster. Rt 3, Nashville. PO 3-9739. 1% miles east of iness is a car and $40.00 or IS THE TIME TO GET OL 3-2061. tic 10c Surety Agreement. Start im­ Kaiamo. YOUR ESTIMATE mediately! Write Francis CARS AND TRUCKS Do-It-Yourself AUTHORIZED DEALER A Nashville News Want Ad COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Braun, 1129 N. Michigan, Has­ READING GLASSES tings, Mich. 7-10p will sell your unwanted We Guarantee Our Work \ Ready to Wear Russ Kerbyson ' FURLONG BROTHERS 1 Economical and Safe home, sell year produce, 323 West Kain • Nashville OL 3-2621 from $1.50 up farm machinery, etc. VERMONTVILLE DAIRY FARMERS — can now CLt-7215 — OL 3 6034 purchase 5, 30 and 55 gallon Lamden Nashville Pharmacy Waotod drums of TO-DOT Dairy Cat­ tle Spray with TABATREX Wpnted — Old farm machinery at wholesale prices. TO-DOT ' aad scrap iron. New prices. is guaranteed to be a better ■-•Call Nashville Iron & Metal. spray than you are now using -OLMlll 9tfc or your money back.This is an approved dairy cattle spray. Wanted to Buy — Used lumber Registered .Michigan Dept, of and used bricks. See Mrs. B. Agriculture and UJS. Dept, of Graham. 867 S. Main, Ver­ Agriculture. Spray every oth­ montville 9-llp er day—contented cows give more milk. Save even more Wanted — Work by the day. money by bringing in your containers for refill. These Fred Garrow, ,OL 3-9851 lOp prices are for surrounding territories only. PARSONS Wanted — Homes for four male CHEMICAL WORKS, Grand rpuppies. Part Cocker and Exquisitely Tlwrmogrwd by Ledge 6-13c Beagle, short hair. Nice house digs. Phone OL 32192. lOp For Sale—’52 Ford 2-ton truck, 2-speed axle. Cheap. Nash­ You’ll bo » proud of poor loooly Arionory, done labooullfalTy correct ville Iron & Metal 9-lOc Great lakes unions set to battle? Agency FOR ONLY Special Purchase 5 Piece Dinette Set Oval Table and 4 Chairs Choice of Colors to»* ... end yovU U plinud al the londMa price made pouibla 21 cu. ft. EMBOSSED 'FREEZER* Paper Only Table 299” by fomovt Coronel Hicmgioiilep. Only $99“ Low Down Payment - Easy Terms Christensen’s Furniture Orh AB Iter TterMteft ----- f. j � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-08-20.pdf 043f348c016649e10cfcad8922d202f8 PDF Text Text i?3Wt ^JraehltM in JBat 1873 FACING VOLUME 86 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY TEN MILLION DOLLAR HOUGHTON-HANCOCK LIFT BRIDGE Schools open August 31st ■ ■ "ft ■. As has been announced earli­ er, the Nashville W. K. Kellogg ' ■ -■■ Schools will open for the 1959­ 1960 year Monday, August 31. Monday forenoon on the 31st will be devoted to teachers’ or­ ganizational meetings, and the afternoon on Monday will be taken up with preliminary classes for al! students with the exception o f kindergartners. Tuesday morning, Sept. 1, will be devoted to classes for students and the afternoon will be taken up with teachers’ meetings in the individual buildings. The buses will leave the This is on artist's conception of a structure described by the Michigan Highway Department os the world's most unusual bridge currently under construction School Garage on Monday at 12:00 noon so as to have the between Houghton and Hancock on U.S.-41 in the Upper Peninsula. State •students in the school by 1:00 o’clock. Buses will leave the Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie says the vertical lift center span will schools at 3:30 p.m. to return weigh 4.5 million pounds and will carry automotive and pedestrian traffic on one students to their homes. On level, trains on another. It will raise to a height of 100 feet to. allow ships Tuesday, Sept. 1, the buses will leave the garage at the regular through the Portage Ship Canal, a shortcut through the Keweenaw Peninsula. time in the morning in order Completion date is December 15, 1959 to get students in the school by 8:45 a.m. The buses will then return the students home at 11:45 a.m. Special Education School starts ninth year The regular all-day school schedule will begin on Wednes­ Plans were completed for the Monday from 9:30 to 2:30 for other pupils possibly attending, day, Sept. 2. those over 16 years of age. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Linderman of The school bookstore will be opening of the Barry County Lorraine Rogers of Lake Od^mrs, open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Special Education School’s ninth who has been assistant teacher RFD Hastings will do the major part of the driving for pupils year at the regular meeting of all next* week, according to the for the last three years, will be following schedule: Fuller St. the Barry County Association teacher-director. She will be as­ outside of Hastings. Part-time for Retarded Children in the driving will be done by Mrs. School—Monday & Tues., Aug. sisted this year with the young­ 24-25; High School — Wed.. Hastings Free Methodist Youth er children by Miss Joyce Haw­ Rogers. Mrs. Myrton Watrous, Building last Thursday even in amt Mrs. Lewis Russelh Thurs., Fri., Aug. 26-27-28. kins as student helper. At the Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Wallace Enrollment day at the school School this year will be held present time it is expected that will be in their respective of­ Tuesday through Friday each there will be a minimum of is Tuesday, Sept. 8, between the fices * beginning Monday, Aug. week from 9:30 am to 2:30 pm 7 in the youngert group and 6 hours of 9 and 3. Pupils attend­ 24. and will be happy to confer for children ages 6-16 and each in the older group, with several ing either the one-day or the with everyone who wishes to four-day sessions should be en­ rolled by their parents at the •do, so. All football candidates are re­ school on this day. If the stu­ quested to meet at the high dent has not been previously school gymnasium Monday enrolled this year, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark the funeral service of their asked to bring the child to ac­ night, Aug. 24, at 7:00 o’clock for a very important meeting. and daughter. Mrs, Betty Strat­ brother-in-law, Mr. Felix Rath- quaint him with the teacher The coaches and administration ton and her daughters, Linda mer, who died in Battle Creek and the school are very anxious that fathers and Cindy, and Mrs. Clark’s last Friday and was buried by Other business at the meeting and/or mothers of our football father, Mr. Louis Barth, all of cremation in Detroit. included the introduction of the candidates meet with us for a Dayton, Ohio, spent the week The F. W. Kirns had as their Rev. Storey, new minis­ few minutes that evening so end with Mrs. Rosa Dull and guests last week, their daughter ter atJames the Hastings Free Meth­ I and <w her family, the Hooper that we can discuss the matter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus. . A family picnic dinner was whitre from "Evanston, ii’linois. odist Church, who said the past of insurance at that time. Please held Sunday noon at the Justus , The whites are moving to policy of providing free housing try-to be on hand. home, with Mr. and Mrs. John Darien, Connecticut next week. for the School would be con­ W. Dull, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill} where Mr. White has been put tinued, with the Association pay­ and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. John in charge of an office in New ing part of the utilities. J. Dull and Barbara and Betty, | York Recent contributions to the Mr: ! Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sun* School have been the comple­ and Judy and Trudy, Mr. and . j?a|On Ranids as a puest tion of a year’s free garbage an? ^mvieS,?ndn^ata„ydI>M^ 1 “ ‘vSS. service by the Hastings Sani­ ? guests were Miss Audra tary Service, and monetary do­ Christian Frederick Christian­ S A? Carpenter, of Glencoe. Ill.. Dr. nations from Mr. Robert Shan­ sen. 81. of Route 1. died at Pen­ t SIand Mrs. Alton Vancc of Char‘ non. Barry County United Fund, nock Hospital Aug. 13. Mr. w 'ft* 1 2,™ I Mrs. Jim Barryville - Morgan Farm Bu­ /Christiansen was a farmer and and they left for their home ,loi«e. and Mr. anti and xir Mr. and Mrs. reau; and Mr. Ralph Richardson. stone mason until his retire­ Sunday aft*.™™ afternoon. The picnic Hawblitzel Ray Shepard and son Chris of The first session of the Barry ment 10 years ago. was to be held in the park, but Eaton Rapids. He, was bom June 17, 1876, the rain prevented. County Special Education School in Denmark, a son of Mr. and Will be held on Wednesday, Sep­ Mrs. E. J. Cross and Mr. J. Mr. and Mrs. W. G Randall Mrs. Lorenz Christiansen. He from Grand Rapids called on Ken Cross of Kalamazoo called tember 9, at 9:30 a.m. This will came to the upper peninsula of Mrs. Avis Elliston a week ago on the former’s sister, Mrs. C. be for children, ages 6 • 16. The Michigan with his parents when Saturday. E. Mater and Mr. Mater Thurs­ first regular school day for the he was eight years old and older group, ages 16 and up, will Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Kirn day. worked on the railroad there drove to East Detroit last Sun­ Mrs. W. B. Cortright enter­ be Monday, September 14, at before coming to Barry County day afternoon where Rev. Kim tained relatives last Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Tuition for the young­ at the age of 25. in the ground­ from Houston, Texas; Corpus er children is $1 per day with He was married to Miss Anna participated breaking ceremonies of the East Christi, Texas; Battle Creek, transportation furnished. Tui­ Benedict in Hastings in 1901. Detroit church edifice. Rev. Detroit and Assyria. There were tion for the older pupils is 50c She died in October, 1947. Kim served this church for 20 in the group. A picnic dinner per day, with pupils outside of Surviving are three daugh­ eleven years previous to his re­ was held in the back lawn. Hastings providing their own ters, Mrs. Arthur (Beatrice) tirement and to moving to Mr. Grant Hawkins went to transportation. Lunch is pro­ Burghdoff of Hastings, Mrs. Nashville. vided at noon for both groups. Ypsilanti Friday to celebrate his Eugene (Alta) Sutton of Kala­ Whlie in Detroit, they stayed 87th birthday with his daugh­ mazoo, and Mrs. Pete (Bertha) over until Monday and attended ters. He came home Sunday. Kinne of Battle Creek; two son*, Harold of Nashville and Law­ rence of Route 4. Hastings; 16 grandchildren; and 27 great­ grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. May Brown of Irving, Texas. The Broadway hit play, “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’ is the cur­ rent offering by the Slout Play­ ers at The Ledges Playhouse, Grand Ledge. Bristling with raw emotions and lust, Tennessee William’s most controversial Dr. R. E. White has announced play reveals the decadence of a change in his office hours in a Southern family in a frank Nashville. . and powerful way. Combining New hours will be Monday comedy and dramatic force to and Friday evenings from 6:30 portray past vice* and extrav­ to 8:30. He will no longer be agances, this shocking saga 1* open on Wednesday evening. a vivid dramatization which He will, however, be open on give* full »cope to the talents Wednesday and Saturday morn­ of Marte Boyle. Dick Marr. ings, from 9:00 to 12:00 Harry Cauley. Vivian Brown and Bill Slout who are featured in the cast Opening August 18 License revoked through 25 at regular prices. The next attraction offered by The licenses of 379 habitually careless and violation - prone Michigan driven were sus­ awaited by hundreds in this pended last week, according to area, "Ten Nights in a BarHare. Secretary of State. style, this nigfit of The licenses of 78 additional accident-prone or negligent driv­ tures the entire company in ers were revoked, the report had indicated TK. ____ ____ — songs, dances and gen The inspecting covncilmen advised the village council to IniBrity* Opens August Among the motorist* in the procure an expert who oould inspect the »ta nd pipe and give ‘ lhroug h AujT-s. 30 ?t regular Barry County area who were Personal news notes C. F. Christiansen 81, dies here "Cat on Roof" at Ledges Dr. White starts new office hours New dentist in Nashville starts in September , Dr. Morris D. Brown will take over the dental practice of Dr. Neil McLaughlin the first of September. Dr. Brown ha* just finished two years of service with the Army, where he attained the rank of Captain. Dr. McLaughlin will be mov­ ing to Charlotte, where he in­ tends to limit his practice. Dr. Brown is a native of Mt. Pleasant, Michigan, and he is a graduate of Central Michigan University. He took his gradu­ ate work at the University of Michigan, and was graduated from there with a DJDB. de­ gree in 1957. Dr. Brown wm brought up on a 200-acre farm near Mt Pleas­ ant, and worked on the farm to help put himself through school. The Browns have no children, Dr. Morris Brown and Mr*. Brown and Mrs. Brown (Nita) will be Dr. Brown will assume Dr. Neil McLaughlin's dental prac­ teaching science in the Ver­ tice here, September 1. montville school. Mrs. Brown is also a gradu­ ate of Central and has a mas­ ter's degree from the Universi­ ty of Michigan. The Browns will move into the home formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Horace Powers. Dr. Brown's hobbies include Calhoun County's big 1959 of exciting events. Precision Fair featuring a six-day pro­ driving and motorcycling acro­ bowling and photography. gram filled with fun and ex­ batics, and many other hazard­ Both Dr. and Mrs. Brown are citement for all is approaching ous and breath-taking stunts in affiliated with the Methodist opening date, Monday, August their foreign cars, are guaran­ Church. 24. It will continue through teed to amaze the average driv­ Saturday, August 29, with full er as he watches these highschedules from 9:30 am through priced sports cars put through evening attractions each day. the toughest kind of treatment. Tuesday, August 25, will be Saturday afternoon and eve­ Children’s Day during which ning will see another thrill show four bicycles, donated by the before the grandstand in Trans­ Calhoun Cbunty Fair Board World Daredevils. This show Voters in the school district and by the Happy Land Shows, will present all sort* of dare­ dev—— by an overwhelming will be given free. This day is devil antics, with ace drivers majority of 131 to 23 to packed with fun for the children putting the stock cars through the additional two mills L. local who are admitted free if they their paces in a two-hour thrill- property taxes asked by the are twelve years of age or under. packed tournament. school administration. Junior baseball games will be Of the 155 votes cast last Fri­ played at 9:30 and 11:00 in the day. only one was spoiled. morning as part of the tourpey While the people of the dis­ which is in its eighth year un­ Class of 1953 trict decided to allow the addi­ der the sponsorship of the Cal­ tional millage, the school system houn County Fair Board. Tro­ holds reunion will be operating this year on phies are given to the winner the same amount of local prop­ and the runner-up each year. Sunday. August 16, 1959, at erty taxes as it was last year. Joe Cooper,. Athletic Director of Tendon Park in Hastings, was This is due to a lowering of the Marshall High School, has the' sight of a happy but thor­ State equalized valuation. charge of the tournament. The oughly drenched group from Nashville still had the distinc­ remainder of the week, baseball the 1953 graduating class at tion of hav«ng '-*e lowest addi­ games are scheduled for 9:30 Nashville. tional millage in Barry County. a.m. and 11:00 a.m. on both Those present were Mr. and Wednesday and Thursday, and Mrs. Sam Hamilton. Class Ad­ the finals at 10:00 a.m. on Fri­ visors; Mr. and Mrs. Charies Marsha Ackatt hurt in fail day. These games will take Bursley; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marsha Ackett fell off the place in the west section of the Cogswell; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene loading dock behind her father’s infield. Fisher; Mr. and Mrs. Leon store and broke her collar bone. On Monday afternoon and Frith; Mr. and Mrs. James Marcia was taken to Pennock evening before the grandstand, Knoll; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hospital where she was X-rayed the Parisian Hell Drivers will Mater; and Mr. and Mrs. Bill and treated. She is up and present programs which are full Swift. around now. and is recovering. Calhoun County Fair starts Monday School millage vote carries 50th anniversary far the Ross Bidelmans Sunday will be a happy occa­ sion for Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman, for their family and friends will gather at their home, at 312 East State Road, Hastings, from 2 to 5 p.m., for an open house. The event will mark the Bidel­ mans’ golden wedding anniver­ sary. Genevieve Buchanan and Ross were married on Aug. 21, 1909, but have selected Sunday. Aug. 23, for the jubilee celebration. Hostesses will be their daugh­ ters, Mrs. Richard C. (Iris) Welton, 227 E. High St., Has­ tings, and Mrs. John (Norma) Hickey, West State Road, Has­ tings. The Bidelmans’ friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house to honor Mr. Bidelman, who is 76, and Mrs. Bidelman. who is 66. Mr. Bidelman was born in Barry County on June 21, 1883, and has lived in the county all of his life. His parents were Will and Ida Bidelman. For many years he worked as a section man on the railroad, re­ tiring in 1947. He also worked for 12 years with the E. W. Bliss Company. Mrs. Bidelman was born on Aug. 21, 1893, at Engiishville, in Kent County, where they were married by the Rev. Armacost. After their marriage they lived in Hastings for 29 years, and then moved to Nashville, where they remained until 1956, when they moved to their pres­ ent home in Hastings. They have seven grandchil­ dren and six great • grand­ children. Mr. Bidelman has two brothers, Hany of Whitefish Point, Mich., and Lisle of La­ peer. Mrs. Bidelman has one sister. Mrs. Sarah Scott, of Franklin, Louisiana. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Gray of Route 1. Dowling are parents of a daughter, bom at 8:21 am., Tuesday, at Community Hospi­ tal in Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Lin­ coln of Route 3, Nashville are parents of a son, bom at 9:37 p.m-, Monday, at Leila Hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Wright of 121 State St. are the parents of a daughter, bom Aug. 15 at 11:51 am.., at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mr. and .Mrs. Robert D. Simp­ son of 418 Phillips St. are the parents of a son, born Aug. 18, at 11X17 am. Free grandstand shows at State Fair Here’s good news for Moth­ there will be no ticket takers at Howe er’s and Dad's pocketbook! the Grandstand for the entire with Believe it nor net, all Grand­ professional program which will diving stand shows for all of the ten September 4 through 13, will be starting on opening day. With a particular eye to defor th* 250-Mlle Auto Rae* on Swnnaon notes that the State Fair has gone a step further with this free Grandstand policy inaugurated last year for all Ing a tremendous Fireworks dis­ Radio station WBCH in Has dron'x on play to conclude the State Fair tings is celebrating Its first year In glorious fashion Sunday of operation under the present night. Sept. 13. Except for the Auto Race, ownership. with the GrantJ- �TABLERITE TENDER J If you are yearning for something light but good, this is ill Notice the lightness in color of these real milk fed, tender, juicy ■ fryers.’ Yes, when they are IGA TableRite fryers you are guaranteed of the best So enjoy a real old fashioned » chicken dinner today. Legs & Thighs TOU GET ONE EXTRA BEEAST DOUBLE BREASTED Fryers . ib. 39c Plantation Fryers .• lb. 35c Split Broilers ■ > ■ ib.'33c Chicken Livers .. ib. 69c Chicken Gizzards ib. 29c Chicken Backs... ib. 70c TABLERITE EXTRA MEATY Wings For the past month or so, Harold and I have been trying to analyze our meat program. For the past some time now we have been following the program our I.G.A. supplier has recommended. This program is built on what we call Table Rite beef, and it falls in a U.S. grade of Choice. We know this is good mer­ chandise, but we also know that the price is also higher than we would like. So we have shopped around quite extensively and have decided to go into two grades of beef. Besides the heavy, choice type of beef, we will have a Range type of beef. This will be young cattle that have not been fed dry grain as long as the other type of beef. The things you will probably notice in comparing the two will be — color of the Range-type beef will be inclined to be brighter red — there won’t be as much fat cover, and the fat won’t be as white as the choice grade — tenderness will in most cases be good — taste or flavor may be lacking, especially in the steaks. Our cases will be set up so the two grades will be separate, and they will be plainly marked so that our customers will be able to know exactly what they are buying. Suggestions for cooking roasts and Swiss steak from this type of beef are — if tenderness is doubtful, use meat tenderizer, or cook slower and longer. In any case, cooking a longer time will insure tenderness. If at any time you have any questions, or would like special cuts, just ask Jackie, Harold, or anyone in the meat department. They are always glad to help in any way they can. FLAVOR ONE EXTRA LEG INCLUDED ICE CREAM FOR THE WHITE MEAT LOVER Breasts Plump Tender TableRite CANNED HAMS Zwan 2 lbs. American Beauty CANNED VEGETABLES - Your Choice Westinghouse, New Shape - Eye Elz LIGHT BULBS 60 Watt or 100 Watt ORANGE JUICE Tree Sweet 6 oz cans IGA SALAD OIL Regular Price 53c 39c SAVE MONTH Choice Tasty TableRite r ft w Lemon Pineappl Chiffon 79c *“ Kraft CHEEZ WHIZ - MKHKAN HO. 1 Regular Potatoes Price 33c 27c RED HAVEN CANNINC Peaches A Very Short Season is Promised Because of the Hot Weather So Get Yours NOW SAVE 6c -x-x- <X-X*X- Campbell's Northern TOMATO SOUP Bathroom Tissue Regular Price 3-2 3 f°r 25c SAVE Regular Price 4 - 35c 25c * for SAVE 10c ms �THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1»» Mr. and Mr». Ray Shafer and on a trip through Wisconsin and Northern Michigan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Batdorf and family were Mon­ day dinner guests at the Fasaett home. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family at I Pufpaff to the Tobias. on the Mr, Karl Pufpari Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nesbet On Sunday Nyle and of Lakewood, Ohio were week­ were dinner end guests of Mrs. June Nesbet. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. Fanatt are and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Orsbom. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hickey and family of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called at the Gordon Hoffman home Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family at Battle Creek. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz AFCO FURNACE With AFCO youT enjoy filtered dean, properly cir- Enjoy your home heated to just the ri^ht temperature with your favorite fuel — The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money while providing for the health and comfort of your family. FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER IX)NG, SEE Miller Heating Co. NraMfo 0L 3-9251 About thirty relatives and friends gathered for a surprise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell on Wednesday to re­ mind them-of their 25th wed­ ding anniversary. Ice cream, jello, cake and coffee were served. They received many nice gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz called on Mrs. E. L. Bishop in Battle Creek Thursday. Mrs. Bishop had just returned home after five weeks’ stay in the hospital, following a stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughters are enjoying a vacation trip in northern Mich­ igan. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack attended the Ionia fair on Saturday. The S.S. picnic was enjoyed by many Saturday evening at Charlton Park. The rain held off just long enough to permit the picnickers to finish eating. Recent callers with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were Mr. SALUTE to Our 49th State POLAR BEAR FLOAT LEON FARMERS! FOLLOW ME West and the Kenyons will visit relatives in the Daytona Beach went to Grayling for the week end. Their husbands are there for two weeks’ training in the National Guard. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn of Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon callers with Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz called Monday on Mr. and Mrs. Miles Schroder of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and daughters and friends from Chi­ cago are enjoying a trip to Yel­ lowstone Park and other places of interest in the West. Archie Belson, Sr. .and grand­ daughter Bonita-frere Wednes­ day afternoon callers with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. He is looking after his son Archie’s chores while they are taking a trip to Nebraska. Woodland West Mapl« (raw children left Saturday for a vatrip to Florida. The and Mrs. Gaylord Gould, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox arid Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and fam­ ily of Battle Creek. Mrs. Keith Farlee Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Sand­ brook and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sandbrook attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Hough in honor of the Rev. Floyd Banker. He is leaving soon for Alaska for an extended visit with his mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald -Slfton and sons returned home this week from northern Michigan. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lind and son and Mr. Clarence Sesson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sand­ brook and Mr. and Mrs. Mor­ ley Hough were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fonger at the Holland State Park. gue«u of the G. L. Detroit, until Dulls spent Friday In New Baltimore and returned Lhat evening to the Bakers. In the evening they visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keyes. Mrs. Keyes is the former Mabie Dull. On their way home Saturday, the Dulls were supper guests ot Mrs. Myrtle Owens ot Leslie. J Michigan’s Kalamazoo College annually is the goal of all American youth on their way to tennis stardom. This year, for the 17th time, the college hosted the United States Lawn Tennis Association’s National Junior and Boys’ Tennis Championship. Pictured above, the six junior members of the United States Davis Cup Team admire tennis’ symbol of international supremacy |as it was displayed during the tournament (at Kalamazoo’s Stowe Tennis Stadium. With zHtTie boys are Martin L. Tressel, Pittsburgh, Pa., left center, vice president, Alcoa Inter­ national and chairman. United States Lawn |T e n n i s Association Junior Development ‘ at the home of Mrs. George Pease with Mrs. Cecil Dye co­ hostess. Mrs. Grant Martens pre­ sented the program. Cherry pie and ice cream were served to the 12 guests. The next meet­ ing will be in October with Mrs. Frank Frey and Mrs. Don Dick­ inson hostesses. Committee, and Dr. Weimer K. Hicks, right center. President of Kalamazoo College and honorary referee. The boys, left to right, are Charles Mc­ Kinley, St. Ann, Missouri; William E. Bond,; LaJolla, California; Dennis Ralston, Bakers­ field, California; Martin Reissen, Hinsdale,. Illinois; Ramsey Earnhart, Ventura, Califor-’. nia and Paul Palmer, Phoenix, Arizona. Two hundred twenty-four entries from 33 states qualified in regional tournaments for this year’s competition. Ninety-six boys, 15 and’under, competed for the Boys’. Cham­ pionship and one hundred twenty-eight, 18 and under, played in the junior_tournament. ’ Just For Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore and Donna were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Orpha Phillips and mother. Mrs. Hazel Godde and daugh­ By Amy Boughton ter Linda of Battle Creek called at the home of her brothers It is hard to figure kids out! Floyd, Donald and George Pease, At least, that is the way I feel Sunday. about is just now. Probably other mothers with Ellis Hamilton of Charlotte 5-year-old children have gone called on his sister Mrs. Sarah through these same circum­ Martens, Tuesday afternoon. stances — being blamed when The Allen Osman family were one slips and falls, when he puts Sunday visitors with the George a piece of clothing on the wrong __r,, w way. and many, many more Osmans, of J a c k s o n. Mrs. Blanche Osman returned home! equally “blameless’’ happenings! Alisande, just turned with them after spending a fewi’^ Our girl, AHsande.^just I 6 and............................... she is right smack in........ the days in Jackson. middle of the “Blame mother Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins for everything’’ stage. The oth­ are ' you of Lansing called on their grand­ er day she sat on the edge of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman our oak cdffee table — sat right Gordnier, Sunday. on a hair brush! Even though . her father was sitting on the . N’lct'4el of HLan’*nE davenport not 3 feet from her, is staying wWh hla granftnother she through Mrs. Essie Hannon, while his h „ fh kltchen. careful parents make a trip to Arkan- -t0 lnform me that jt was my sas’ fault she sat on the hair brush driver? Mr. and Mrs. Walter David- and ended up with a remark: son spent Friday afternoon with "You wanted me to sit on the their daughter, Mrs. Agnes hair brush’’’ Oh. children — what we learn from them. Butler, of Mulliken. Chris, now 7, has matured a Sunday pm callers at Davidson’s were Lee, Ted and Jon 8reat deal in these P351 tew j months. It used to be — at 6:00 Griffin, of Olivet. ... in the morning — we’d hear, Among those from tms area । .<Get up Fm hungry „ He has who attended the_ -Ionia Fair •।i last .... . fast leurneu learned that umi we wit don’it xuh roll were the Verness Mead. Elmer too MS11V for tha. Gardner. Clifford Pease, Gerald ‘?°h . . . . . — _ ., ’ r-. , comment, and has come around If you are, you Linsley, Lmsley, Frank । to ^^g a tx)W] o* cereal for Berry, Robert Burkett and himself if the first few trys can save up to Holland Burkett families. don’t work. 25% on your Mrs. Cameron Earl, Mr. and The other morning, he ate a Mrs. Clayton Rounds and Mil ­ bit of breakfast, and then came car insurance I ton attended the Saturday night in to cuddle awhile — and while If you are a careful driver meeting at ihe Grand Ledge cuddling, he brought along his who is tired of paying costly Seventh Day Adventist camp choice reading material — a premiums on your car — meeting. book about reptiles, etc. Very call your local riverside Mrs. Ida Palmer is vacation­ soon, however, he was trying agent. His new sensational ing with Mrs. Grace Barnes at to rouse his father with: "Dad. automobile policy will save how many species of worms are Gun Lake. you many dollars. I Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley there?” Ri Methinks — it’s better to be ‘ attended the Baker reunion at the James Ripley home in Char­ awakened with: "I’m hungry!” lotte, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Reed of Locals Battle Creek spent the last two weeks at their Lacy Lake Road Saturday night visitors to vis­ farm. it with the Clark family were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Mr. and Mrs. Loring Dull of NisAviBe 0L 3-8131 made a trip to Three Rivers. Lake Odessa. Mrs. Clark is a niece of Mrs. Rosa Dull. Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Phillips, of 314 Lentz St., is at home after caring for Mrs. Ethel Pouch for four months at St. Johns. Mrs. Charles Ely, Jack! and Charles from Port Huron spent Friday and Saturday with her mother and grandmother, Mrs. Avis Elliston and Mrs. E. Gage. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson called on her mother. Mrs. Eliz­ abeth Gage, Sunday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage visited two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Iva Syswerda. in Lansing. Following funeral services at Pray’s in Charlotte Tuesday the body of Arthur B. Hall was brought to the Kalamo Ceme­ tery for interment. Mr. Hall was a life long resident of Kal­ amo Township. He was a re­ tired farmer and minister of the Temple of God Church in Kal­ amo. He is survived by his widow, the former Kathleen Paine, two sons, two daughters, six grandchildren and one great grandchild. The Past Matrons Club of the Kalamo chapter of the O.E.S. were entertained Thursday night Ladies 6. H. WILSON Insurance Agency I am going to the ♦MOWING DEMONSTRATION* J-'TURNMKEJ \PROVED’\ Goodyears /now give up to 25% more sate mileage RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the Evan­ gelical Uflitod Brethren Church win meet at the home of Mrs. Fordyce Showalter, 104 Middle St., Tuesday, Aug. 25, at 1:30 MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will meet Saturday evening. August 22 at 8:30. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. Lunch: sand­ wiches, cake and Jello. better than ever but never lower North Maple Grove EUB The Sunday School of North Maple Grove EUB was held at Charlton Park, last Saturday. In spite of the rain and'the In­ dian Powwow, a good time was had. The ladies (and men) of the church will meet at the church for a cleaning bee this Thursday at 9:00 a.m. 12“ Gel safer summer / driving ' ’ “ * Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the flowers sent to Frank C. Lentz, also their many acts of kind­ ness, during our recent bereave­ ment. Fem A. Kuhlman & family Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz and family " Beryl A. McPeck Up WHITE SIDEWALLS J 6.70x15 TUBE-TYPE 15^ ■ MOK KOPU RIDE ON MEMORIAL In loving memory of our dear Brother Clarence (Sam) Miller, who died August 15, 1949, ten years ago: Many a lonely heartache, Often a silent tear; Always a beautiful memory Of one we loved so dear. Sadly missed by Sisters and Brothers up See GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIWI SMITHS SUPER SERVICE CHICAGO from .heart of the loo p ~ W*fc*FREE COPY’<rf” ” "What's doing in Chicago compliment of The HanUHon From Full Only step, from world-famous Stale Street. ' Ji..-!-, M . . . . Close to Jakefront, museums, and all pixy* of Course Dinner; to Party Snacks Radio or FREE PARKING Gas Heat Tractors BROTHERS • - - we are always r to serve youx FOOTE'S NEV TO GET MATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson HOTEL - �THE NAI of Life - The Water Cycle ’ ocean. Even the underground, fresh water, m moving, although their pare i> generally .lower, The upland uuland areas in Michigan Michiran The areas in are above the level of the Great Lakes. Ground water that col­ lects in this mass of upland, builds up until the water table is higher than the Great Lakes, then it begins to flow. In most cases, it moves stead­ ily along underground until it intersects a river valley where it becomes river or surface water. Thus, the relationship be­ tween ground water and surface water is close and direct and cannot be separated. By work­ M*»e District • re. E. Llnsloy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burd of Battle Creek and Mr. and Russel Mrs. Ray Burd were at North- noon ci Ann Han­ vUie. Mich, over the week end. ? and Earl where they visited "Mr. Burd's Linsley. Sliter, Mrs. Ora Pickle. Mrs. >awn and Kent of called oh her Mrs. Harold Jone*. Sunday afternoon. Mrs Katherine Rich and Robin of Battle Creel day overnight guests, and all went to the Kalamazoo races in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and sons of Niles are visiting their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Murphy, a few day& this 1 week. ‘ . Mrs. Marjorie Hansen. Scott and Rae Ann were Friday visi­ tors with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Linaley. Rae Ann stayed until 7 Days a Saturday evening. Mrs. Nina Hanchett is ex­ AK CONDITIONED pected to come home Wednes­ AUTOMATIC day from the "Sanitarium Hos­ pital in Battle Creek, where she Pin spotters has been for a week. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and grandsons, Gordon and Carl of the Evans district, spent Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family Monday forenoon. Mrs. Phyllis Mapes of Belle­ vue, Mrs. Beulah Goodsell of Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent last week Thurs­ day and f^iday touring Upper Michigan? LAKE ODESSA DR 4-4881 School begins at the Mayo x-c-x-»o »i, > e ao, oooeooe< Lake Odessa Bowling Lanes Once - a - Year STOCKING SALE Buy Now and Save! REC. PRICE SALE PRICE $7.35 $1.09 SALE ENDS AUGUST 29th The Family Store A Good Place to Trade in Nashville and Mn. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Hartford City. Ind. They at­ tended the Peterson reunion at noon on Sunday, Aug. 9. I-ater. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus went to Muncie, Ind., to the Dull re­ union, and were overnight guests of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buston, of Muncie. Vern Justus remained at the Mel Peterson homerin Hartford City. The Justuses visited at the Walter Meaner home—also the Howard Stroble home, Har­ ry Stroble home on Monday. Aug. 10th, all of Hartford City, Ind. Mrs. Marjory Slout recently completed a reading workshop at Michigan State University. Seven little friends helped Alisande Boughton celebrate her 6th birthday on Saturday after­ noon. Those attending included: Anne and Glen Staup, Tim and Bruce Jenvey, Sandra Foote, Jody Rose and Chris Boughton. Games were played and ice cream and cake were served. MARKETS w FurnKhed by White Wheat---------------- $1-65 $1-65 Red Wheat Oats--------$1.09 Com--------Barley-----.cwt $6.15 Navy Beans $1.02 Rye--------- Directly or indirectly, every phase of our lives revolves around nature's never-ending waier cycle. Evaporation, condensation and precipitation are the major cogs in this wheel of water movement. Through the process of evaporation, the atmosphere is continually absorbing waier from the surface of oceans, lakes, streams, the soil, and leaves of trees and qther vegetation. As the air is cooled, this moisture condenses into clouds preparing for its return journey io the earth. When precipitation falls as rain, pari of it seeps into the ground. Soon this wafer may be­ come contaminated. Another part of rainfall runs off the ground to lakes, streams or other surface outlets. A portion is drawn from the soil by the roots of vegetation. A portion constantly returns to the atmosphere in the form of vapor. Our water treasure the surface of oceans, lakes, streams, and the soli. Added to these sources is moisture drawn from the ground and exhaled by leaves of trees and other vegetation. As the air is cooled, moisture condenses into clouds preparing for its return journey to the earth. Michigan’s average an­ nual precipitation is about 31 inches of water. This figure varies widely from locality to locality and from year to year. When precipitation falls as rain, several things happen, j Part of it sinks into the ground. Part runs off the ground to lakes, streams, springs, or other surface waters. Some of the water seeping into the ground is held as soil moisture. A large portion is drawn from the soil by the thirsty roots of trees, shrubs and other vegetation. | Surplus water escaping these roots eventually reaches the '•water table” which is tlje sur­ face of a zone where all openings between earth particles are full of water—ground water. From this zone, ground water is always overflowing into sur­ The Nazarene Vacation Bible face outlets. Most of Michigan’s School will be concluded this lakes and her vast network of Friday evening with a program I streams are nourished and main­ at 7:30. All parents and friends tained during the summer by are invited to attend. the steady, silent upwellings of Mrs. Horace Brown, VBS this cold, restless, hidden re­ superintendent, will direct the source. Lakes and streams don’t program. Helping her will be water the land in Michigan; the teachers, Mrs. Laverne they drain it Stierley, Mrs. Louise Conner. Approximately two - thirds Mr. Horace Brown, Mrs. Paul (about 20 inches) of Michigan’s Shoup, Rev. and Mrs. Allen annual precipitation never Cobb. The Bible School has reaches these surface waters. featured Bible study, music, Evaporation and vegetation take handicrafts and recreation. all but 11 inches. The Nazarene Sunday School In addition to creating the is also sponsoring its annual water cycle, nature provided a picnic Saturday, August 22, at “home" for water once it Tyden Park in Hastings, at reached the earth. Millions of 10:00. Games, softball, contests years ago, glaciers squeezed, will be enjoyed by young and rubbed and wrinkled Michigan’s old. Everyone is welcome. surface into hills, valleys, plains, and plateaus. Lakes, streams, and drain­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE age areas were formed where these glaciers carved valleys 316 N. Main St and dents in the earth. Almost Rev. Allen Cobb. Pastor Sunday School. 10:00—Classes completely encircling Michigan for AU; Morning Worship. 11:00; are those mightiest of all gla­ Young People’s Service. 6:45— cial reminders — the Great Mrs. Durar.e Stanton in charge; Lakes. Evangelistic Service. 7:30 — En­ As glaciers melted and re­ thusiastic singing, Bible preach­ treated over the state, they de­ ing; Wednesday Prayer Meet­ posited sand, grave), clay, po­ rous rock and other materials ing, 7:45 into layers, channels, beds, and lenses which serve both as av­ enues for infiltering rains and, at deeper levels, as reservoirs. Notable among the rock for­ mations undertying the glacial JUST IN ft which serve as ground wa­ ter storehouses are the Sagi­ naw. found under the dozen odd central counties in lower Mich­ igan. the Marshall (upper parts only) which rings the Saginaw, and the Lake Superior sand­ stone. The latter, fronting on LIPSTICK ad REHUS Lake Superior from Marquette to Sault Ste. Marie, dips deeply TOUCH ad GLOW southward under the eastern half of the upper peninsula. LOVE PAT As mentioned before, surface waters depend upon these un­ derground storehouses for their presence. During rainy periods, : Vijit Ow Perfume Counter runoffs from upland areas somerimes fill these surface waters : ’ INTOXiCADOh to overflowing and cause floods. During the dry season it is : SUNT NKHT ground water that contributes the flow of these surface outlets. It is obvious that water is a In this age of push button au­ tomation man might consider .54 himself monarch of all he sur­ veys. Through his scientific ad­ vancements he can conserve and .78 stretch natural resources to meet many needs. His mastery ends here, how­ ever, for first there must be a source of supply. This is where nature prominently enters Mich­ August 14, 1959 igan’s water picture. Feeder Pigs----- $ 7.50 - $15.00 More correctly, it entered the scene millions of years ago Top Calves$33.00 - $39.50 Second---------- $28.00 - $33.00 when the earth was still in its infancy. This marked the be­ Common & Culls $20.00 - $28.00 ginning of that never-ending Young Beef -— $21.00 - $25.40 game of put and take called the Beef Cows$1550 - $19.90 water cycle—the “wheel" of wa­ ter movement on which life de­ Bulls$19.00 - $23.60 pends. Top Hogs ___ $14.50 • $15.50 Evaporation, condensation and Second Grade — $14.00 - $1450 precipitation form the major Ruffs -$ 950 - $13.10 cogs in this wheel of life. Each Boars'_______ - $ 9.50 - $11.50 depends on the other to keep the cycle going. Top Calf. $39.50 — Lloyd Through the process of evap­ Owen, Dowling oration, the atmosphere is con­ Top Hogs, $1550 — Sherman tinually absorbing water from Clifford. Middleville Church news /O PfltfS GUARANTEED WATERPROOF* Made to take tt. 17 jawala. Sbock-rasistant. anti-magnatic movement. Unbreak­ able mainspring. GIVE A BENRUS "TCL.-.i your choice or LADY'S DRESS WATCH Exquisite endur- spring. Full figure, eesy-reed dial. Nylon cord. Exclusive Benrus patented gold fin- UNCONDITIONAL' YEAR GUARANTEE MAN'S DRESS WATCH Handsomely styled. Has superb 17 Jewel shock-resistant move- er strap. Exclusive Ben.-us patented jolJow gold ftniah. - —■—■ 1 The Niwm! Watch In Tho Univonol “ORBIT SELF-WINDING WATERPROOF* WATCH Rugged, yet »o good looking you’ll «how it proudly everywhere. 17 jewel,. Shock«--------------f. Antimot *** r r, T case. Ganuine leather strap. Super Market Jeweler’s n«m. Victor A. Higdon *nd or pneeOUy. «tmospheric water. But “ always k7v7.’roimre kre» holding the key is nature—keeper of our waier treasure. B Dial 1220 CURRENT GRAIN MARKET RIVERSIDE FEED MILL may greatly influence the sup­ Revlon Cosmetics 6:00 am - ,8:15 pm Daily - - '•5'/ Ar I ;5|A News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News GOVERNMENT CORN WE ARE READY To Shell And Deliver Government Com We Are In The Market for Clover Seed and Will Have Wheat, Rye and Barley Seed Alfalfas & Brome Grass Remember, We Have Those Best of Fly Sprays, Marlate and Tryzol Riverside Peed Mill Woodland Elevator Woodland Ph. 2275 Nubvflle Pit OL 3-8741 EXPERT LUBRICATION TUNE-UP • WASHING • SERVICE CHUCK'S �THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, ISM THE NASHVILLE NEWS X otClifford our neighbors News Mrs. Perkins and son the bus on her way home. Mrs. now North VenpoRtvi&e Mrs. Ray Hawkins •oil acidity in Helds youll put I 4. Lime establishes a cheminto wheat this fall, reminds id balance In the soil that Arthur Streby, County AgrtculBring your samples to the Farm Bureau office in Hastings Now is also the time to take or the ASC office on Fridays. soil samples on sod land that's to be plowed next spring, be­ lieves Steeby. You can reduce next spring's heavy work load by liming this fall. Lime keeps in the soil over winter. . Be sure to time at least six months before you plant leg­ Aug. 17-18-20-21 — Upholstery umes. the scientist advises. Lime is slowly soluble in water, Workshop, Stricker School, 8:30 so it won't correct soil acidity to 5:00 dally Aug. 20 — Conservation needs right away. Steeby says lime helps crops committee meeting, 9:00 a.m., ASC office in several ways besides correct­ Aug. 20-21—Upholstery Work­ ing soil acidity: 1. Lime supplies calcium—an shop at Striker School Aug. 21—Community Building important plant nutrient One ton of alfalfa hay carries as Board of Directors meeting, much calcium as 110 pounds of Courthouse, 8:00 pjn. limestone. Aug. 27—State 4-H Show dele­ 2. Lime aids nitrogen-fixing gates meeting. 8:00 p.m., Court­ bacteria in legume roots. These house bacteria take nitrogen from the Aug. 31—Home Economics Ex­ air. They save money, as a ton tension Advisory Council meet­ of algalfa hay has as much ni­ ing, 1:30 p.m., Courthouse trogen as six dollars worth of Sept. 1-4 —4-H State Show, ammonium nitrate fertilizer. Michigan State University 3. Lime benefits many soil Sept. 1 — Soil Conservation bacteria that help make plant District meeting, John nutrients available and keep the Hamp's Directors home, Nashville, 7 pjn. Margaret, May and Jeanie Zemke spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children of Saline camped last week at Gun Lake and spent Saturday night with Rolla Viele. They had camped for two weeks in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenworthy and sons and Mrs. Clara Ken­ worthy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin. Clara remained for two weeks. Mrs. Merle Martin and Mari­ lyn Martin spent Sunday with Merle Martin at Grayling. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson parallel kins (leftLand Muriel Davis, and Mr. and Mrs, Junior Dick­ U. S. women gymnasts en­ inson and children spent Wed­ tered in Pan American Games nesday at Potter Park, Lansing. sports spectacular in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hannon and Mrs. John Clark went to Pontiac last week one day to get Mrs. Rose Harmon. Mr. and Mrs. Grant and Ario Stichler and families of Laings­ burg and Junior and Raymond Dickinson and children were at Glenn Dickinsons Sunday for a picnic dinner In honor of the August birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Era! Harmon entertained all their family Sun­ day in honor of Harold Bell Wright’s birthday. READ THE AD$”| Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin visited Mrs. Edith Rich of .Nash­ POWER PACKED — Dr. Na ­ Along With the Newt । than 1. Hall of Hughes Air­ ville Sunday. For The Quickest and Most Miss Marilyn Martin shows craft Co. holds new electronic Economical way to get the device, a “parametric ampli­ her Brown Swiss cattle at the fier,” called capable of dou­ Canton shows (all Brown Swiss) Family Wash REALLY bling radar range to help solve at Charlotte Tuesday, sfie has CLEAN ... im the major problems of jet air traf­ six head. fic control. Enlargement in background shows size, of di­ Mr. and Mrs. William and ode, Key unit of amplifier, in children had dinner Sunday relation to a finger. with Mr. and Mrs. William Jus­ tus and Mrs. Rosa Dull. There were thirty guests. In the eve­ ning they had lunch with the M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy Milo Hill family near Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin — Monty of bet soft waterGrounds, Thursday, August 12. called on^Ray Dingman and Mr. . 75 Yean Age Save at least % on Rev. C. C. Olds (Vermont­ A lady bill player will give an and Mrs. Russell Endsley south Soap<or Detergent! ville) wants evey member of his illustration of how the great of Nashville Friday. church to be present npxt Sun­ National pastime is played by OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK day to hear semething that he a woman........... Don’t Miss It! 24 HOURS A DAY has not told them before. Curi­ Exhibition will take place just North Kalamo osity is on tiptoe. Mrs. Wm. Justus before the game is called. Ad­ Wash-20c a fold-Dry... The inspirator to the steam mission, 25c. Ladies and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry and 5 fold dryen — 10c for 10 min. boiler in Lentz’s factory failed dren, 15c. ADV. grandchildren, Dick and Kay Note: We are selling Lambs to connect Monday, and before 2 fold dryen — 10c for 15 nil. Rev. Lloyd Mead, formerly a Eiman, attended the Van For best results use the deter­ at 6:00, ahead of the calves. its delinquency was discovered, Barryville boy, now pastor of Houten reunion at Lake Odessa gent from the vending machine. Have your lambs here by that the water went down fourteen the Hickory Corners circuit, will Aug. 9th. Dick returned to his inches below low water mark dedicate his new church on the home in Dowagiac Sunday. time. This Is In addition to our and the boiler began popping Bernell point and extends an Complete Laundry A Dry Clean Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe like a pistol. Al did some lively invitation to his Barryville MRS. FLOYD NESBET ing Service and Brad and Terri of near work raking out fire, and feels and Lansing attended the wedding New Phone Wl 5-9027 the institution had a narrow es­ friends to attend the service. EARL McKIBDIN Pearl Staup and family of of Sandra Dodgson at 8 p.m., cape from being blown up. Hastings, Mich. The frost of Thursday and Nashville spent Sunday at Geo. Aug. 7, at the Methodist Church at Rockford. She is the daugh­ Friday nights caused the cold Appelman’s. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ogla Dodg­ chills to run down the farmers’ Eight little boys helped Aus­ son. backs, and make the tender veg ­ New Design tin Floqk celebrate his 10th etation sigh for summer time, birthday Friday. All had a fine Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Edna Perry attended the home time, and he received eighty ' ‘ 50 Years Age demonstration meeting at the post cards. 4-H Building of Charlotte, Sat­ The home of H. N. Rowley on urday. Mrs. Gladys Perkins also 25 Years Ago । Mingo Street, street, Albion was the tne attended the meeting. scene of one of the season’s HORIZONTAL STYLE - 15 DIFFERENT COLORS Miss Marjorie Hoyt, violin, ___ , Mrs. Mildred Clark of Ingleprettiest weddings today, when Miss Eunice Seward, flute, Mrs. iples to Show Terms May Be Arranged wood, . Fla. called at the C. E. | their daughter, E. Anna, was Henry Ford, jr., soprano, Mils Weyant home Monday, Brad I united in marriage to Mr. E. Jean Roe, reader, and Dr. Stew­ Russell Wightman of Nashville. art Lofdahl, baritone, will ap­ and Terri Lowe of near Lansing spent Thursday with their At exactly high noon, to the pear in a benefit program in grandparents, the Weyants. Nashville, Michigan X strains of Mendelsohn’s wedding the Methodist Episcopal church Mr. and Mrs. Loon Rider ac march, played by Miss Alma companied Mr. and Mrs. Dale Blackman of South Haven, the Tuesday, August 21, at 8:00. Seth I. Zemer, hardware mer­ Rider to the ball game at De­ bridal party took their places before a bunk of palms and chant in Nashville for the past troit Saturday. myrtle, where the Rev. Harry twenty years, surprised his lo­ Mrs. Erbie Zemke of Ver­ E. Walker performed the cere­ cal friends by quietly journey­ montville, Mrs. Clifford Snider, mony. The bride was beauti­ ing out of town Tuesday and and Mrs. C. E. Weyant accom­ fully gowned in a white lingerie returning with a bride. The panied Mrs. Shirley Southern dress, trimmed with Valenci­ bride was Mrs. Susie Flanigan to the Ionia Fair Monday. ennes lace and carried a shower of Grand Rapids, and the mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ riage occurred in that city Tues­ nell and Bobby called at the bouquet of bridal roses. day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus home at Nashville Zemer returned to Nashville Friday evening. All lor One Admission. Ball Tuewt’y evening, and are re­ Mrs. Glenard Showalter and ceiving the congratulations and Pam and Mrs. Elsie Cogswell good wishes of their friends at of Nashville called at the Ken­ Road Service the Zemer residence on South neth Perkins home Wednesday. State Street. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Day or Night Barry Farm Calendar Allen of Lanrfng. and Mrs. Mabel Perkins of Vermontville. The Campfire Girls met with Suellen Ripley Thursday and en­ joyed- a hike in the woods. Mrs. Amy Mann of Detroit spent a week with her cousin. Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Mr. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Wednesday at the Fox-Taylor home, and Mrs. Mann returned to Lansing with them and took Nashville News BARLOW CARDENS 1501 S. Jefferson Hastings (Inside City Limits) Need a new hair style? OL 3-3901 'I'eva 5 jSr beauty Have Your Wheels BALANCED HASTINGS New Aera - Speed Wheel LIVESTOCK Turning back the pages SALES CO. Inexpensive Remember — If you want good flowers st reasonable prices — Phone Wl 5-5029 The Balancer MFC. BY JOHN BEAN CO Sale Every Friday Beautiful We specialize in Funeral flowers. Free delivery In Nashville and area surround­ ing Hastings. We have a very good selec­ tion of out flowers and potted plants for funerals, hospital, parties or weddings at all times. Advertise in SAVE! Coin-O-Matic Laundromat Clara Varney of Woodland was a Saturday night visitor. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called at the Wm. Justus home Sunday afternoon to see the Robert Clarks of Dayton, Ohio. Improves Steering Greater Safety Less Driver Fatigue Saves Tires Babcock's Gulf Service oi 3-3601 01 3-8481 inans Aluminum Window Service for your DAIRY RATIONS THE WORLD'S FIRST ELECTRONIC ROTATING OUTDOOR TV ANTUdNA gaoroalees yas perfect pictures oh ff channels flaeort your TV channel i or your Money back ■■ We wa Be dosed OL 3-360 T OL 3-8581 List rric 29.95 I995 Comet C mpleteiy AuemHcd OL 3-6029 No Installation Problems Let Us Replace that Muffler logo* of Kotormofor fraction of its cost. 12 position •foctroaic paying the high price for your gasoline. Switch to FARGO GASOLINES Quality For Less BfomfoN To Fit Th* Nee* Of AR Can DRIVE IN TODAY AT Woodard's William Bitgood NASNVMlt MKNKAN 013-6092 r.K - �' “Michie Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell and Mrs, Clarence Shaw attended the Annual Mid-Summer An­ tique Show at Grand Haven last Thursday and were luncheon guests ol the Misse^ Evelyn and Charlotte De tree in Zeeland Mirror” Secretary, Michigan Press Association MICHIGAN'S INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT and Its yeararound vacation hire has helped future late In July when Con• aimers Power Co. officials out­ lined their plans for construc­ tion of an atomic-powered gen­ erating plant on a 606-scre tract in Hayes Township. Charlevoix County. , And the utility says It likes arhat It sees in Michigan's fu­ ture. “We look forward to the hr tore with great confidence." said James H. Campbell, senior vic* president of the utility. "We believe that Michigan will continue to be an industrial leader and that Its population wili continue to grow and proa- Campbell said the utility thinks “that foresightedness re­ quires that we engage In the de­ velopment of atomic - powered generating plants in order to meet the challenge in the future as Michigan continues to grow industrially' and otherwise." Northern Michigan's Auguat 20 Newman Shaw looks especially bright to Con­ sumers. 'The kilowatt-hour consump­ tion in the northern part of the Lower Peninsula has been grow­ ing at a faster rate than any other area in the system.” Campbell said. "Numerous small manufacturing companies have located in the area. The growth of this territory as a vacationland, both summer and winter, is adding load in the territory." Campbell cited the “improved economic condition of the area, and the impact of the Mackinac Bridge and the St. Lawrence Seaway.” Pioneering by another utility has helped pave the Way for the Consumers project, at least In the mind of one key state offi­ cial. Augu«t 22 Glenn White Clara Belle Powers Bessie Decker new tovetineSA ahead for . WLn you have weekly appointments at August 23 Eleanor Stuck* August 24 Mrs. Tim Copley Mrs. Nell Jones Goldie Nicholas M. J. Hinckley ions August 25 Russell Stocks Ariene Matter Stewart Lofdahl, Jr. June Steele Stanley Stockham (8) ALUMINUM Combination Storm Windows August 26 Evah Coolbaugh Lyle Maxson David Otto Donald Hess Annella Noddins “I am convinced these things can be made safely" said State Insurance CommBsiener Frank Blackford, a number of a spe­ cial committee established to study atomic power In Michi­ gan. Blackford and other officials recently inspected the Detroit Edison A-powcr plant near Moo- and Screens $14.95 Coming events July 26-Aug. 22 — Tin Can Tourists of the World, Inc., Tra­ verse City Consumers officials told the future on Friday. Mrs. Rosa Dull spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs John W. Dull, and was a Mon­ day supper guest ol Mr. and Mrs. Beal Dull, while the Wm. Justuses were away. Aug. 17-21 — National Gym­ nastic Summer Clinic & Pan­ American Tryouts, Traverse City Aug. 17-22 — Ingham County Fair, Mason Aug. 18-24 — Isabella County Youth & Farm Fair, ML Pleas­ ant Aug. 18-22 — Newago County Agricultural Fair, Fremont 19-22 — Montcalm County 4-H Fair, Greenville 3rd wk. — Zinnia Festival, Menominee Aug. 20 — Parade of Peaches, Allegan County Aug. 20-22 — Muskegon Coun­ ty 4-H Fair, Ravenna Aug. 21-22 — Art & Flower Show, Grand Haven OL 3-2841 Aug. 22-23 — Michigan Field i NASHVILLE Archery Championship, Has­ tings ALUMINUM FANCY LITTER—Poodle named Fancy lives up to her name by giving birth to seven pups in Chicago. Five is considered a bumper litter for poodles. Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Rom^wheie liit- Ay Joe Marsh A Real "Novel" Idea H*d a call from Whitey week, and return them to the new address! He’s asked me do explain the among nei<hbQK is the life­ blood of a town. People should werk together..whether ft’s lo help a library for fijht intol­ erance. For instance,,if you’ll situation. Library’s msKiqg into its new building next week—over on books will coat snore than $200. At that rate we won’t be able to afford any sew books for a •couple of years, s*., a. I Whitey’s got the solution— ■have everyone tat Sown borrow atonal glass of beer—and I reAPect the hey.erare <of your —^.CopyrisAg 1919. Laaei Stole, Brewer, J-eurwialton SEE YOU AT THE CLASS - B Micro Midget Races Night Public Service Commission they would incorporate “every possi­ ble safeguard to eliminate any known danger to the public, to our employes or the equip­ ment.” The utility thinks Tall of Mich­ igan will ultimately benefit from the project, primarily be­ cause of the research that will be conducted. Combination Doors $24.95 Locals Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were week-end quests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conant, of East LeRoy, and attended the wedding of Delores Conant and Jim C. Rice of Fulton, which was h^eld in the Methodist church at East Le Roy. 2 YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE “We believe that the construc­ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Higdon and family are north for a tion of a boiling water reactor at Big Rock Point will be a weel& vacation. sound means of meeting the growth of electric demand in that part of the state,” Con­ sumers President Dan E. Karn HERE'S WHY MORE FOLKS DRIVE THE 69 FORD I said. "It will also be an impor­ tant step toward our goal of producing electric energy at rea­ sonable cost by means of nu­ clear fuel.” The Northern Michigan plan will use a boiling water type of reactor. In this type of reactor, heat produced through nuclear fis­ sion converts water into steam. The steam then spins the blades of a conventional turbine-gener ator, producing electricity. Consumers also participates | in the Enrico Fermi atomic pow­ er plant project near Monroe, where Detroit Edison and other utility and industrial ^companies are working on a "fast breeder” reactor, which produces plutoni­ um as a byproduct Campbell was asked by -the Public Service Commission if the utility would seek an elec­ tric rate as a result of the de­ velopment o f the Northern Michigan plant. "No,” he said, "We have noth­ ing of the sort in mind. This nuclear project alone will not give rise to an electric rate case.” EASIEST .+o~ge+ in 1 ,+oliffin! ..to live in! The Consumers project makes ■Michigan somewhat of a prov­ ing ground. •"What we are endeavoring is to build an atomic plant of a comparatively known and tested design,” said Consumers attor ney Don T. McKone, "but with features aimed to further bring us along the road of the pro­ duction of electric energy by nu­ clear fuels on a commercial The Michigan utility has gone through wbat McKone calls "al­ most a cxHBpdete process of evo­ lution from a hydro plant to a steam generation company.” McKone told the Public Serv- be on the verge of a similar transition from opal - fueled plants to nuriew-fueied plants.” More Fun Than a Circus Nashville Speedway ■nine Trials 7pm. — Races Start at 8 THE MICHIGAN LEGISLA­ TURE appeared thia year to be on the verge of pusing JegWa tion to prepare for the atomic age. But two bill, on atomic energy died in the Senate State Affairs Committee. One. sponsored by Sen. Perry W. Greene (R-Grand Rapids). roer R. Porte- (R-Bliufleld) and Lewis Christman <R Ann Ar­ bor), would establish a radiation Unlike anosf new can. you don’t have to bo •a otWote to entor a 59 fiord. The doors are wider where you need H. boor silts ore tower, too. And the front doors Stoy open ovtomati* astir iss odher fail or % open poeftOL _ Mau a sretixi roe rm M town ouiuhc out mst mm Lifting wwighh is fine for wr«s*l«ri! tv* mojt Io*, would ratiw lot»d H»e.r trunk with ton sxerch*. Thais why Ford s m trunk loading heigh* is much as 10 inches lower than its chief competitor's. BEE It's a soft Me, riding in Ford. Foam-padded front seal cushions ore standard cm ofl Fords, la bock Mats, the aaddkman gets lots of room beOMM Ford s *WMmT is half M b? os its nearest competitor s. S® SUMMER SWAPPING Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan �THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 1M» THE — WOODLAND — LaKpr Dr' ay REAL ESTATE Amateur Talent Show.'Sepi. 7. INSURANCE kt 8 p.m, al the Woodland AUCnONEERING Ball Park. Sponsored by the Woodland Lions Club. Try-181 ■ ACRE FARM — 9'5n?r outs to be held In the Lions' J would ‘ like~ to trade * * for Nash­ Den on Aug. 28. at 8 p.m. | ville home; buildings include Chairman — Mrs. Tomi 8-room, 4-bedroom home, ex­ Nicthamer. Phone 3280 Wood-1 tra full basement bam and land. ll-12cj good outbuildings; about 10 acres maple timber, good fences; $4,000 down or trade. . LEGAL NOTICE 10 ACRES—Nearly new 4-rcom Notice is hereby given that 1- story home with full base­ ment; 3-piece bath; small on August 21. 1959 at 11 a.m. horse bam; priced right and one 1957 Mercury 2-Dr. Serial shown only by appointment No. 57WA77528M will be sold NASHVILLE — Large 7-room to the highest bidder. The seller home on corner lot and paved reserves the right to bid. Said street 1-car garage, lots of motor vehicle is stored at Has­ shade; price reduced, make an offer. tings City Bank Parking Lot. INCOME PROPERTY — Large Hastings. Michigan, and may be 2- story brick building leased to Inspected at said address. reliable concern on long-term lease; best of terms or .trade 10-llc for lake property. Aug. 30 — is the last day to get Nearly New—4 rooms and bath, large living room with pic­ Readers Digest at $2 per yr., ture window; 2 bedrooms, new only. Sat. Evening Post, 60 weeks, $4.79, new or re­ 3- piece bath with colored fix­ tures, several closets; full newal. Life, 75 weeks. $7, new basement, oil furnace, dose to only. stores, terms. only. Ray Hawkins, 292 $. Main St., Ph. CL 9-8987. Ver­ 1 ACRE IN COUNTRY—6-room modem 2-bedroom home; dou­ montville, Michigan 11-12-13 ble garage, lots of shade; only NOTICE-Chimney. Build now. one mile from town; price of $7,000 includes furnishings, OL 3-2129 10-tfc terms. __ JUST LISTED — 6 rooms and Regular bath, 3 bedrooms, living room, CONCRETE BLOCKS dining room, kitchen; base­ Also the New ment new water heater, lo­ WAY-LITE Building Blocks cated in country, close to Chimney Blocks store; full price $4,700, only Screened Cement Gravel $500 down. Crushed Road Gravel 8 - ROOM — modem home only Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt H block from stores, small and Stone yard, nice shade; just $500.00 PENNOCK dawn. CONCRETE PRODUCTS WILLIAM J. STANTON OL 3-2791 Nashville BROKER IAWN MOWER SERVICE — Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 on all lawn mower motors! and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ FARM LOANS — We are no ley. 130 S. Main St., Nashfurther away than your tele­ viltes OL 3-9772. 39-tfc phone. For information about Federal Land Bank loans on Building - Remodeling • Roofing farms, call or write National Kitchens - Porches - Closets Block Chimneys ■ Basements Farm Loan Association, Ionia, phone 98. Contact office in Guaranteed Work Hastings every Wednesday FLOYD BARNUM pin. at 116 N. Michigan Ave.,, OL 3-2177 Woodland phone Wl 5-2942. Small acreages are eligible if some Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. farm produce is sold as a com­ Any time. Official Range. mon practice. We have the $3.25 per round. Lefty’s Sport best deal possible in farm Shop, Junction M-43, 50, 66. financing. 8-llc Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc — 3000 Pullets for Sale — « to 16 ' Getty's Poultry Farm & Hatchery. Middleville, Mich.. Phone SY 5-3395 2tfc __\ Missionary s in la a* now, for tomatoes to can ant the very best sweet com, to| Featured on the mlaramory freeze or can. Melons and, program of the Assembly of N. No Sun- God Church on Thurriayt Aug;. Graham at 20 will — -be Hubert D. - Boese. GRAIN STORAGE II You Are Wanting To let — 9 acres t® put Into Storage for Wheat wheat Phone Oi.3-2126 Either Government or Private Me Please Contact Us This Week SINGER - Zig-Zag ma­ Woodland Ph. 2275 chine. hi console. Makes tteNashville Ph. OL 3-8741 on bottom with- For Sale—Home grown toma­ toes, peppers and cabbage. Lawrence Tonkin, 1028 Sher­ man St., OL 3-9901 8-llp pointed to serve as a mls-ri'anary io the Upper Balta, French West Africa, underthe 11c Eaton Agency the Assembly of God. Mr. Boese, with his wife, will ttend language achool to balance of contract 714.50. or The Nashville News M-W-I-X. I VALUE.Offrs W a 94971 Ysnsostrik • 135 ACRES — Well located on State Highway in Barry Coun-; I <y, nice home. 24-foot living room, 2 picture windows, 4-plece< I ’tiled bath; modem built-in kitchen, hardwood floors. 3 bed-: ; Tooms, knotty pine den, full basement, automatic heat. at< ' -tached double garage, clay loam soil. 20 rods frontage on nice- ; Xlake, 20 acres timber, new pen bam, new tool house, poultry ’ house. H 10 acres corn, stock and tools can be included; elderly ?owner will take in small acreage, or sell on good terms. 135-1 ^BEAUTIFUL YEAR • AROUND LAKE FRONT HOME — Algonquin Lake — 6 rooms, 20-foot living room, 2 baths on ❖ceramic tile, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with adjoining dining area Xl2x20, . .XZXZU. attacneo attached Z.-IC 24-ft breezeway, oreezx-way, full xuu basement, oaaouiciu, 36-ft. ow-xu recrea ; ;tlon room, automatic oil heat, fully insulated, storms and • screens, attached 2-car garage, excellent 87-ft. beach, a lovely : home, financing can be arranged. R-2 480 ACRES — Convenient location on blacktop road, large house with furnace and bath, 60 acres tillable good: Proceedings Xpieasant Tclay loam, modern bam. pole barn, other good outbuildings? ^Priced right — good terms. 80-2< Council July 23, 1959 564 ACRES — Well located in good farming area, good 7-room< President Gray called the reg­ Xhome, bath, furnace, enclosed porch, 2-compartment basement., ular Council meeting to order, Ygarage, 58 acres tillable, modern basement barn, 21 stanchions.* with all trustees present except 430x40 barn, silo, milk house, granary, com crib, tool and; Wallace. Xpoultry houses, pear, apple, cherry trees; a fine buy at only. The minutes of the July 9 M3,400 down. meeting were read, and upon the motion of Rizor and the XNASHVILLE — four-bedroom home; oil turnace; basement;; support of Bogart, they were jgarage; low down payment. approved. ‘ Mafian by Shoup and sup­ ported by Skedgell that the bills Houses Wanted be allowed as read and that or­ ders be drawn on the Treas­ urer for the same. All present We Need Houses voting yea. Bills as follows: Village La­ BUSINESS IS BOOMING bor, $393.00; Village Materials, $484.72; “ -— Street Dept. -Labor, AndWe Are Caught With Our Listings $386.00; Street Dept. Materials, Down. We have sold ourselves nearly $341.22; Water Dept. Labor, $199.50: Water Dept Materials, out of good houses in the Nashville $23.58. Vermontville area. Motion by Skedgell and sup­ ported by Bogart to buy a Model 97, 12-guage Winchester riot HAVE SOLD 11 PROPERTIES gun for $55.00 for the Police Department. An yeas, motion \ IN PAST 3 WEEKS carried. Motion by Bogart and sup­ ' We Have Buyers Wanting ported by Rizor to accept the bid of $5.00 far the pickup box. 2 or More Bedroom Homes All ayes, motion carried. If you want to sell your home, call us Motion by Shoup and sup­ ported by Rizor that we pay th* Fire Board $250.00. Motion car­ ried. ? Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Motion by Bogart and sup­ ported by Rizor to’ adjourn. jins. - Real Estate - Auctioneering i John Dull, Phone OL 3-2183 Roger Oman. Phone CL 9-3348 Date approved: Aug. 12, 1959 Gaylord Gray, President Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk Mr. Boese. a graAaate of Cen­ tral Bible Institute In Spring­ field, Missouri, has been In the ministry since 1953, serving churches in Ahna and Sebe­ waing, Michigan. At present, Mr. Boese is visit­ ing various churches of the As­ sembly of God, raising funds to enable him to take up mission­ ary work. The pastor, Miss Terrell, ex­ tends a cordial invitation to hear Mr. Boese in the service, which will begin at 7:45 p.m. For Sale — Kenmore washer, STOP 3 years old. Very good con­ In at Gambles dition. OL 3-3521 lltfc LOOK For Sale — Canning tomatoes. At The Beautiful New Console Pick them yourself. $1:00 per LISTEN bushel Lawrence Tonkin, 1028 Sherman St, OL 3-9901 to the high quality reproduction 11c of ^Full Stereo Sound For Sale — Eating and canning apples, plums, sweet corn; GAMBLES soon pears and grapes. At Nashville Merlin Rich, 2310 Swift Road, PO 3-9739. 1H miles east of RADIO AND TELEVISION — Kalamo. ll-12p Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. For Sale — Please order your 47tfc canning tomatoes now, as well as the very best sweet corn PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH for freezing or canning. NOTICE! You can get musk­ 4-speed - manual.: ONLY $26.45 melons, tomatoes, ripe squash 6 45-RPM Records FREE and sweet com after Aug. 27. with each one No Sunday sales. Seth Gra­ GAMBLES ham at Nashville 11c Nashville For Sale — Good second car. 1952 Chevrolet, $250. William For Sale — House, 6 rooms and Hynes, Phone OL 3-9838 bath; all modem. Gas heat. ll-12c 324 Phillips. Call OL 3-8142. 10-llc Wanted -5-10 acres south of Nashville. OL 3-2427 ll-12p For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use We have the new Nylon Rem­ it, dispose of it What could ington 22 Rifle in stock now. be easier for that large gath­ Also the new Remington 12ering, News office. OL3-3231. gauge gas-operated shotgun, $104.95. For Sale — Typewriter ribbons KEIHL HARDWARE for all makes. $1.50, News office. OL 3-323L tfc. For Sale — Peaches. Tasker Orchards, 1 mile southeast of For Sale — Pears, $1.00 a bu. Lake Odessa, on M-50 lOtfc You pick at own risk. Mrs. Elmer Curtis, Ph. OL 3-8129 Wanted Up Wanted —Old farm machinery CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING and scrap iron. New prices. Call Nashville Iron & Metal, 6 Days a .Week OL 3-8111 9tfc Complete Processing, 4c a pound DULL’S SLAUGHTER HOUSE Wanted to Buy — Used lumber and used bricks. See Mrs. B. For Rent Morgan, at Thornapple Lake Graham, 867 S. Main, Ver­ Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Phone OL3-8063 or OL 3-2183 montville 9-llp Expertly Cleaned in your homeI; For Rent — Centrally located 3with a money-back guarantee | room modem apt. Available I WE WILL BE OPEN Wanted — Responsible party to Sept. 1st Call OL 3-3222 I take over low monthly pay­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS litre ments on . a spinet piano. Can Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil GAMBLES be seen locally. Write Credit For Rent—Pleasant, 3-bedroom Retarding & Fireproofing Nashville Manager, P.O. Box 206, Cold­ house, double lot, close to Inquire about our new dripless wafer, Michigan. ll-14c school. Available after Sept. Wall Washing Machines 1st. $50.00 a month. Box 108, LEGHORN PULLETS—14 to 16 W'anted—Used high chair. Call weeks old, $1.50 each. 20 wks. Nashville News ll-12p E. Miller, Wl 5-2091, Hastings nights, OL 33355, 11c old and starting to lay, $1.75 each. Must sacrifice to make Wanted — Tryouts for the first For Sale LENNOX room. Getty’s Poultry Farm of the 1960 season play, Heating — Air Conditioning DAIRY FARMERS — can now and Hatchery, Middleville. “Three Men on a Horse.’’ Michigan. Phone SY 5-3395 purchase 5. 30 and 55 gallon Oil — Gas — Coal Sept. 1-2 at 7:30 p.m. Over drums of TO-DOT Dairy Cat­ lltfc the fire barn in Hasting*. Service and Cleaning tle Spray with TABATREX IL12c AU Makes of Furnaces at wholesale prices. TO-DOT Help Wanted Kaeshele Furnace Service is guaranteed to be a better Help wanted — Waitress for 112 E. Court St. Hastings spray than you are now using night shift. Part time and full Gas Heat or your money back.This is an , Phone Wl 5-5352 tfc time available. . Apply at NOW......... approved dairy cattle spray. Cooley's Drive In. U-12p 'Automatic Transmissions Registered Michigan Dept, of ] IS THE TIME TO SB Agriculture and U.S. Dept, of Help wanted — Waitress for '' Overhauled YOUR ESTIMATE Agriculture. Spray every oth­ days. Steady woxk. Apply In We Guarantee Our Work er day—contented cows give person at Cooley's Drive In. FURLONG BROTHERS AUTHORIZED DEACER more milk. “ Save even more Ll-Z2p NaihvFJe OL 3-2621 money by bringing in your Russ Kerfvysoa containers for refill. These Leet prices are for surrounding 323 West Mhin LOST-Michigan Ecense piMes, territories only. PARSONS VERMONTVULLE TB-7111. Leave at News ofCHEMICAL WORKS, Grand CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Ledge 6-13c FOUN ... a way ro get MONEY QUICKLY’ Get a du idcash loss from LOCAL FINANCE ea just your own signature ana security. Repay in convenient coawiioit monti. montnly payment*- Come in or Famous Name LOW Local Finance CORPORATION Wl 5-34M FOR ONLY Spodal Notices 30c A Nashville News Want Ad articles, rent or sell your home, sell your produce, farm machinery, etc. 21 cu. ft FREEZER Only 299” THUMS TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also genl local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster Rt 3, Nashville. OL 3-2061. tfc CARS AND TRUCKS COMPLETELY OVERHAULED We Guarantee Our Work FURLONG BROTHERS Nashville OL 3-2621 EMBOSSED Southern Michigan’s Oldest Fair 111th Year CALHOUN COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS AT MARSHALL I Events Include: Paper Table 300 ft. BOLL Nashville Calhoun County Fair Aug. 24, Through Aug. 29, 7959 AVASARU GAMBLES It's Fair Time Again J’5 Nashville News The Parisians — The Original Imported Car thrill show, Monday afternoon and evening Women’s Congress — Tuesday through Friday Harness Racing — Tuesday through Friday in Evening; also Thursday Afternoon Klein’s Attractions — Trans - World Daredevil Troupe — Saturday Afternoon and Evening Junior Baseball — Happy Land Shows, with 17 Major Rides Get Complete Program At The Fair Office ADMISSION: ADULTS, 50c — CHILDREN, 25c All children 12 years or under are admitted FREE on Children's Day, Tuesday Four Bicycles Given Away on Tuesday, August 25 The "Monticello COMPLETE WITH BOOKCASE HEADBOARD TUFTLESS MATTRESS FIRM BOX SPRING FRAMEONLEGS !9985 4-PIECE BOOKCASE HEADBOARD ENSEMBLE Swly quolir, com no mom. In loa. II o»m com Im,! Now you O*’ a ipociou, bookemo Uovtltvlly ifylad ond mod*. HoU> booh. KASY BUDGET TKIU43 Store hours: . Other Complete Outfits WW AS $69.95 Down Payment - Easy Terms Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-08-27.pdf 9f006549f707bf1d4704180a6f351479 PDF Text Text ■ .ver • VOLUME 86 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY Forests, Foot Trails Good planning begins early * * ; ' ■ As the opening day of the 1959-60 school year approaches, the attention of all students — and especially those entering lhe ninth grade — should be di­ rected to the questions, "What do I want in a high school edu cation?" and "What program should choose to best attain this goal ?" The ninth grader ought, in so far as is possible, to plan what his program is going to be for the entire four years of high school. All too often, stu- Children take over Eaton County Fair In w’hat has become a tradi­ tion, Wednesday, Sept 2 will be the big day for children during ' the five-day run of the Eaton County 4-H Fair at the Char­ lotte fairgrounds, * beginning Sept. 1 and running through Sept. 5, according to Sidney ■ f’hillips, fair manager. On this day, children are ad­ mitted free to the sprawling fairgrounds and they will turn out by the thousands from all over the county. Classified as one of the stated truly agricul­ tural fairs, the Eaton County ‘ 4-H Agricultural Society, gov• erning body of the county fair, has built its whole program around its county’s youth, and Childrens Day has been a part of the program since it began 4, some 28 years ago. *t-‘* Besides getting on the fair­ grounds on Wednesday without charge, the children will be treated to a number of special events. Most of the Midway rides and attractions will be of­ fering special prices to kids up to 5 p.m. Without question, bar­ ring any bad weather, this will be one of the busiest days of fair Week. Mr. Phillips said. Susan Hansen chosen judge in 4-H Club show Susan Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen. has been notified by William Kirkpatrick, County Extension Agent, that she was chosen by MSU judges to attend the State 4-H Club Show at Michigan State University from fept. 1 to 4. Susan will judge foods and give a relish dish demonstra­ tion. Delegates from Barry County will stay at Shaw Hall and take part in all 4-H campus activities. < ’ Gary Suntken. electrician’s mate. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken, has come home from the Mediterranean on a thirty-day leave. New Arrivals dents come to us in education during the last two years of their public education with the sudden realization that subjects not taken earlier or not studied thoroughly enough earlier are necessities for the plans of col­ lege entrance, vocational school entrance, or even job placement. Through the school program of guidance activities most of these ‘tragedies’ can be averted if students (and their parents, too) will avail themselves of every opportunity to know themselves that is provided through the use of recognized testing instruments and inter­ viewing techniques. A system­ atized program has been devised to afford each student to know what his greatest capabilities are. and where his major areas of interest and aptitude lie. The various data compiled through tests and interviewing are kept as a part of the stu­ dent’s permanent record. They are there for him to see in or­ der that his planning can be more efficient; the facts gained are to be used by his teachers and parents, as well, in guiding him to the fullest possible achievement of his goals. These findings must be used by all — teacher, student, and parent — however, to be of real use. We have Continually made a plea for more nearly complete co-operation between teachers and parents in guiding our young people. Education con­ tinues, in our civilization, to assume greater and greater im­ portance. For this reason, more and more people simply must be more concerned that their children miss no opportunities to become more fully informed meet the challenges of a fast changing world. Driver flips car at Saturday races Racing fans enjoyed a night of thrills and spills at the Nash­ ville Speedway Saturday night. Paul Seeley of Bellevue, who drives Car 30. became a charter member of the "flip-over club” as his car rolled end over end and landed upside down. Mr. Seeley, who was protected by a crash helmet and roll-over bar, was unhurt. The winners were: fast car dash, Earl Blake; heat race win­ ners, Chet Bryant, Don Hulsebos, Earl Blake, Roger Bush and Dick Demming. Millie Boyle won the women’s heat. Chet Bryant and Dor. Hulsebos won pursuit races and Scottie Sweet won the women’s pursuit. Ed Bassett was winner of the semi­ feature. while Bill Moore won the feature. Scottie Sweet of Hastings won the women’s feature. The racing association plans to hold races until the middle of September, so there is still plenty of enjoyment in store for racing fans. The winners at Eaton Rapids Sunday night included Dumee Shafe and Paul Seeley, who seemed to take practically every race that evening, with Dick Demming winning the feature. Chis McMillan served as guest announcer. at Eaton County , ’ 'Ten Nights in a Ballroom' i playing at Ledges Playhouse Something different in the 1way of summer stock fare will grace the boards of The Ledges I JPlayhouse the week of Aug. 25­ 30th when The Slout Players will present their version of the old-fashioned melodrama, "Ten Nights in a Barroom." This old classic will offer every member of the company an opportunity to display his (or her) talents, if not in the melodrama itself, then in the entertainment which will feature songs, dances and comedy skits. The many-faceted entertainment will bring out heretofore undis­ played abilities of many mem­ bers of .The Slout Players, and many surprises are in store for the viewing audience. Starring is Bill Slovt in the Marjorie PotterHarold Whitaker married Miss Marjorie Elaine Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis E. Potter, and Harold Ray Whit­ aker, son of Mrs. Catherine Whitaker, were united in mar­ riage at the home of Rev. Alfred Silvernail in Bellevue, with him officiating, Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, Aug. 23. The bride wore a blue suit with white accessories. Her flowers were pink carnations. They were attended by the bride’s sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Merico. They are making their home at 417 N. Main in Nashville. Racers to host V.F.W. Children About fifty children from the V.P.W. National Home in Eaton Rapids will be visitors in Nash­ ville Saturday, Sept. 5. The members of the Thorn­ apple Valley Racing Association haw planned the outing for the children. The drivers and other members of the group and their wives will entertain the children while they are here during the afternoon and evening. There will be a potluck sup- Appearing at the Eaton Coun­ ty 4-H Club Fair for two days only, starting on Thursday, are the very talented TRAMPOLINEERS, a team of boys doing the almost impossible. That is NEW ARRIVAL performing part of their act in Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Furlong gorilla costumes that are so au­ ©f Route 2. Nashville are par- thentic you can almost believe eats of a daughter, bom at 4:47 that they are actually animals afternoon of game* and fun for p.m. Friday, at Pennock Hospi­ In th* evening the kida will tal in Hastings. This is a very unusual art, and they are rated as one of sociation for the regular Sat­ the best trampoline acts in to­ day’s show business. They are urday evening race show. *In NEW ARRIVAL appearing in conjunction with honor of the visit, there will and Mrs. Donald a special VFW trophy race. The Eaton County Fair should be commended for Football in the air practice Monday Kiddies' pictures to be taken free for publication Sept. 11 Get uniforms and physicals Thurs. 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 KALENDAR, a photo­ graphic feature to be published soon in the News? Despite the hot weather, at least some folks are thinking about the football season to come. We’ve invited United Studios, of Elkhart. Indiana, an experi­ enced 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 Friday, Sept. 11. The spe­ cial studio will be set up at VFW Hall and will be open from 12 noon to 8 p.m. These Two hikers slop for a breather while enjoying a scenic lour through a si ale forest foot trail in northern Michigan. Foot trails are the latest addition to the Conservation Department’s long-range program of multiple use in state forests. Although the program is in its infancy, eight trails have been completed end several others will be opened to public use this summer. In addition to their recreational values, these trails afford an excellent opportunity to acquaint the public with forestry, game management and other wild land uses. The children, who will all from the Home. famous ‘Toby’’ character cre­ ated by his father, the late Vern Slout, and portrayed so ably by Bill in last year’s melodrama, ‘The Drunkard.’’ Marte ‘ Boyle ‘ is the lily-pure heroine, and there will be the dastardly villian and many unfotgettable characters. This is a show of audience participation and one for the entire family, with an opportu­ nity for the young people who*ve never seen a melodrama, to see one in its most grandiose style. This show will be presented at regular prices, Aug. 25 through Aug. 30. The next attraction at The Ledges Playhouse, Sept. l-6th, will be the famous bedroom farce, "Separate Rooms.” It will feature Bill Slout, Marte Boyle, Harry Cauley, Carmen Decker and other Slout favor­ ites. This gay comedy will ap­ peal to both sexes, as it deals with the problems which arise from a contrived marriage. Marjorie Slout attends MSU Marjorie Slout, third grade teacher in Nashville, was among 34 elementary and junior high school teacher, who attended a workshop for improved prac­ tices in reading instruction, pre­ sented Aug. 3-14 by Michigan State University’s College of Ed­ ucation. The two-week period was de voted to ways of Identifying stu­ dents with reading difficulties and planning a program for cor­ recting the problems. Director of the workshop was Dr. Byron H. VanRoekel. asso­ ciate professor of teacher edu­ cation at MSU. Local news notes Mr. Zen Mosey was taken ill Sunday and was rushed to Pen­ nock Hospital where he had an emergency appendectomy. Mr. Mosey Is making a good re­ covery. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Freeman l*ft Monday evening by plane lor El Jaon. California. Th* Freeman, will be viaiting their daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mm. Ray Lowe. FISHT NUMBER 12 dies at 76 Mrs. Edith A. Muir, 76, a life­ long resident of this area, died at a NashviHe rest home at 6:30 p.m. Friday. She had been in failing health for several weeks, and had lived at the rest home since April 11. Mrs. Muir was born June 18, 1883, in Vermontville, daughter of Andrew and Mary (Vagren) Nesman. She was married in November, 1904, in Vermont­ ville, to John Muir. He died in 1920. She was a member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church. Surviving are a son, Robert of Charlotte; six brothers, Chas. Nesman of Nashville, Issac Nes­ man of Grand Ledge, Albert Nesman of East Jordan, Glenn Nesman of Springport, and Harary and Carl Nesman of Lan­ sing, and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held Monday. Aug. 24, at the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. Clyde Gibson officiated. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. . __ __________ ____ special lights, incidentally. en_­ able the photographer to obtain *natural —*•—1----------------nj— expressions on-*-children who are ordinarily frightened of bright lights. There is no charge to the par­ ents, absolutely no strings to our invitation. Parents do not have -to be subscribers nor even readers of this newspaper. Nei­ ther are they obligated to pur­ chase pictures after they are taken. Selection of the pose to be printed in the paper is left to the parents, at which time ad­ ditional pictures may be or­ dered, if so desired, from the representative of United Stu­ dios. Make our KIDDIES KALENDAR this year a big success, folks! Remember the date, Fri­ day, Sept. 11, at VFW Hall, and don’t miss the free opportunity to see your children’s pictures in print. WATCH THEM GROW! Doll ’em up — bring ’em in! Local plane cracks on landing Back in the early days of fly-' ing it used to be said that any landing you could walk away from was a good landing. Dick, Jack and Donald Green can at­ test to this. The three of them flew to Charlotte Sunday in Dick’s plane. When they returned to land on the landing strip on the back of Jack Green’s farm they ran into a bit of trouble. Dick, who was flying the plane, said that they started a normal landing but that after the plane was on the ground the landing gear gave way, causing the craft to skid about 80 feet. None of the passengers was injured but the plane was dam­ aged somewhat along the bot­ tom. Dick estimates the extent of the damage to be about $500. Coach Ron Holland has an­ nounced that physical exami­ nations for those who expect to be on the squad will be made Thursday morning at the high school. Coach Holland said that uniforms will be issued on Thurs­ day afternoon after the physi­ cals. Football practice will begin Monday after school. About 50 boys are expected to turn out for the first practice session. Derrell Hedgecock will assist Coach Holland with the varsity squad and Bob Simpson will be in charge of the junior varsity. The prospects for the Tigers look promising lor the coming season. It has been said that Nashville has an exceptionally good chance to take the confer­ ence title this year. Despite the fact that only two regulars from last year, Smith and Thompson, are on the squad, the opinion seems to be that Nash­ ville will have a strong team. The line looks good, and while the backfield lacks a little in depth it is expected to develop as the season progresses. There is good potential and a little experience should make the Tigers a real threat this year. Wallace family moves The Floyd Wallace family will move, in the near future, to make their home in Holt Mr. Wallace will commute be­ tween Holt and Nashville and will continue as Principal of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School. News of our neighbors Mrs. E. L. Staup, Octa Anne and Glen spent Friday of last week in Adrian visiting Mr. and Mrs. August Filter. Kay Ellen, who has spent the summer in Adrian, returned home with them. Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek was a Sunday night and Monday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Monday callers of the Clar­ ence Shaws were, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Pearson and son Lee of Ann Arbor, and Mrs. Clyde Wil­ cox of Hastings. Tuesday call­ ers were Marilyn and Denny Greenleaf of Hastings, Nancy Gardner and Judy Dennis, Lor­ na Hinderliter and Linda Belson. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Olivet, their son’s family, Mrs. John Dean and four children of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. Dean’s mother, Mrs. Cousins of Ann Arbor, called at the home of Miss Effa and George Dean Thursday afternoon. Mrs. W. O. Dean was also a caller and had the opportunity of visiting with the out-of-town relatives. , Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte, Miss Audry Carpenter of Glen­ coe, Til, Mike McNaughten, who had just returned from Frank­ fort, Germany, and Mr. and Mrs- Jim Hawblitzel of Eaton Rapids. __ __Day, __ ___ Mr.____________ and Mrs. Eldon Mrs Nettie Parrott Mrs Wallace Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mayers attended the wedding and reception of Jeanette Par­ rott and Lee Noel, in the Sev­ enth Day Baptist Church in Bat­ tle Creek, on Saturday night The bride is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirlie Parrott Staff Sgt. and Mrs. Forrest W. Parrott of Washington, D.C. have returned home after hav­ ing spent four days with his day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lldon Day. Monday evening a party of 20 family members and friends gathered at the" Albert Parrott home where they enjoyed ah outdoor hamburger fry. Later, Forrest and Rita were given a birthday surprise, with gifts and cakes. Tuesday evening the Parrotts were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham. When they returned to Washington, D.C. on Wednesday, James Par­ rott accompanied them to spend a few days of visiting and sight­ seeing. Harlan Mason, his daughter Norma and son Tom left Mon­ day night for a trip to Arizona, where they will visit Harlan’s sisters. They expect to be gone about ten days. A birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Loren Noddins was held at the cottage of the Nelson Brumms. Those attending, in addition to the Brumms and Janet, were Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Noddins and Clara of Lan­ sing and Jerry Johnson of Nash­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia and Area man loses driving license The licenses of 260 habitually careless and violation - prone Michigan drivers were sus­ pended last week, according to a report issued by James M. Hare. Secretary of State. The licenses of 94 additional accident-prone or negligent driv­ ers were revoked, the report showed. Among the motorists in our Victor and Elaine Higdon and their children. Donna. Bruce and Vance, spent their vacation last week fiahlng at Ranger Lake In Canada. Vic report, a good catch, but they must have eaten them all there, because none In Nashville • a w the they were entertained on Sun- Osborn Rd., Hastings. evidence. Louie Webb of Marshall were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and children of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Gun Lake in honor of Mrs. Davis’s birthday. Mrs. Alfred Brenner and chil­ dren of Dorr, Mich, were Satur­ day guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ramsey. Those visiting at the Dahlhouser home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser and Mrs. Beck of Hastings, Mr. Barton Dolliver and Jackie of Muskegon, and Mrs. Korah Dol­ liver of Grand Rapids. The lat­ ter is staying for a few days’ visit. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahl­ houser and two daughters of Hastings visited with Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser recently. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scheppert, Mrs. Leanda Frish, Mrs. Verneta Helsel and two daugh­ ters Lenada and Mary, all of Ohio, spent the fore part of last week with their sister-in-law and aunt, Mrs. Faught. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagbef and Debby of Niles spent -Sat­ urday and Sunday with Peggy Mater at Bay View. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neithercut of Flint joined the group for dinner at Terrace Inn. Miss Marilyn FUh of Royal Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fish, and brother, who were Sunday guests of the Ram­ seys. The ' birthdays, _ 27, and his aunt, Mrs. W Ramsess for a few weeks. �rr, tm DIRECTORY is the school August 17, 1959 Dear Sir: Inclosed you w News. Set *3.00 for myN it. Plesse change my Michigan's preeent bad public­ ity b really nothing new to our great state. Michigan was born and brought up on bad public­ ity, and actually seems to thrive on it The first of the bad press ■Mod of Mrs. Claude Jones. Oaude passed away two years ■rsthe 20th of August Thanks ao much for the trouble. Mrs. Edith Jones Nashville, Michigan before the peninsula was a state the Indians let it be knwn that what we now’ know as the state was not fit for white men to live in. They passed the word READ THE AD$ around that the interior of the lower peninsula was nothing but Along With the News a big swamp and as such was uninhabitable. The fur traders were happy enough to see that this belief remained popular, since civilization might mean an end to the brisk trade they enjoyed. As a matter of fact, this was not so farfetched. The early settlers in the interior of the territory suffered from what they called “ague” and what we now call malaria. Along about 1825 the people from the east began to pour into the territory* and Michigan started a population boom that has lasted to this day. WILLIAM By the year 1834, Michigan MAKEPEACE had a population of 87 thousand. It should be pointed out, how­ THACKERAY ever, that at that time the ter­ ritory extended as far west as “As acts outdistance words, the Missouri River and included assistance outweighs advice what is now the state of Wis­ and results overshadow all consin. Intentions.” The people of that portion of the territory east of Lake Mich­ igan elected delegates to a con­ A SERVICE that furnishes vention and they drew up a complete relief from anxious, constitution and state officials perplexing details. A grace­ were then elected oy the people. ful, tactful management of All of this was done on the assumption that the only requi­ the occasion. site for statehood was a pop- ulation ol 60 thousand and the desire ot those people to become publicity. When the word got around Ohio that the what is now the lower what Michigan southern border of their pro­ posed new state. Michigan answered, wih a good deal of logic, "a line running through the southern tip of Lake Mich­ igan." Since this was the south­ ern boundry of the territory it seemed an equally good bound­ ary for^he state. There were complications, though. Congress had admitted Ohio with a northern boundary running from the tip of Lake Michigan to the northern cape at the mouth of the Maumee Rivet. Both Michigan and Ohio claimed to own Toledo. The evidence was on the side of The Conservation Department's paranoia! problem of vandalism Michigan, - but an election was in slate parks and recreation areas has begun again. A pile of coming up and the large elec­ charred rubble and ashes, above, is all that remains of a picnic toral vote of Ohio meant more table after teenagers threw it on a bonfire during a party in one of the stale's southeastern recreation sites. Fines and prooational to some of the politicians than sentences were levied on four of the youths who pleaded guiltv. the right of the claim. Three others were summoned to appear in juvenile court To John Quincy Adams made no the park ranger this type of "wreckreaiion” imposes constant palroj, repealed checking and many hours of repair work. Often bones about his viewpoint that the damaged facilities are beyond repair. In most cases, this Michigan got “took" when Con­ means the public must go without the item because funds gen­ gress decided in favor of Ohio. erally are not available for its replacement A new bill had already been enacted, making the Territory of Wisconsin out of the western part of Michigan. Congress just took part of that territory and offered it to Michigan to replace the loss of Toledo. This was rejected at first. President One of the favorite subjects of conversation these Jackson then appointed a Ter­ past few days has been the excessive heat. Just as Mark ritorial Governor to Michigan. But the people of Michigan had Twain once said, “Everyone complains about the weather already elected a governor, but nobody does anything about it” Stevens T. Mason, and they There are other (secondary) observations and com­ treated the appointee so badly THE NASHVILLE NEWS that he moved over to the re­ plaints though that people can do something about BA8HTILLE, MICMIOAX The editor’s ear has been bent during the past few gion west of Lake Michigan. Published Weekly Entered at the Post Office at Michigan finally accepted the days, about the fact that Nashville does not have a build­ Nashville, Barry County, Michigan UP. and gave up claim to the ing code. This is something that can be remedied without as second class matter "'JNERAL HOME? northern part of Ohio. She be­ too much trouble. bubscriptiox bates came a state in January of 1837. •L3-26I2 • CL9-0955 in advance In this day and age it would seem wise for a village Barry and Eaton Counties J3.M year So, you see, Michigan has ElMWhere tn U.S. 13.50 year come through wme tough times that expects to progress and prosper to set some sort of Editors and Publishers and has made the most of it limitation on the types of buildings to be built in cer­ 24 Hour AbEAbfi Sorvicu The loss of Toledo was thought tain areas of its bounds. It is neither wise nor economical to be a great economic blow to to allow a town to grow like “Topsy” or a mushroom. the new state. It proved out A village, like anything else, will be more successful if it that we were a lot better off is carefully planned and laid out with definite limits. with the U.P., though. Perhaps out of our present The Ideal Gift E OF CLEANING 1 i by mine troubles in the state will come rilLW OUARANTCKO ' ------some good. ular meeting Monday, August 3, 1959: Aug. 31 — School Opens - Sept. 7 — Labor Day-School Closed Oct 8-9 — MEA Institute­ School dosed Nov. 20 — Junior Play ‘ Nov. 26-27 — Thanksgiving Holiday—School Closed Dec. 18 — Christmas Vacation begins 3:30 p.m. Jan. 4 — School reopens Feb. 3 — Barry County Insti­ tute—School Closed Mar. 18 — Senior Play April 14 — Easter Vacation begins 3:30 p.m. April 25 — School reopens May 6 — Band Concert May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ uation May 29 — Baccalaureate May 30 — Memorial DaySchool Closed May 31 — Class Night June 2 — Commencement June 3 — School Closes Physician and 8urgeon Office and Residence. S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pm. Phone OL 3-2711 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WIM9T2 Nashville Hdqrs. Keihl Hdwe. In Nashville Tues. A FrL Dr. R. E White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings, 6:30-8:00J Wed. A Sat. ajn., 9-12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL34M62, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance "Our Service Makes Friends" Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI 5-1454. Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire fe). H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St EDITORIALS Dentist - X-Ray SHOP & SAVE MOPE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria Nashville 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - FrL 8:30 am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday Closed Saturday 307 North Main St St.wMt LoHaM, M. D. Thoms W. Myers, M. D. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1-5 pm. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-9321 Dr. Myers OL 3-2241 AVOID SEPTIC TANK TROUBLE A NEWS SUBSCRIPTION appy ‘J August 27 _ U. & PAT. OFF. . 3 Months Supply .. only g j QQ Personal news notes West Maple Grove MAKER'S SUPER MARKET, NASHVILLE FELPAUSCH FOOD CENTER, HASTINGS BE SURE IT’S SEPTO BAC AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE. If riot available, write W. B. McGay Co., Owosso, Mich. Distributor y speaking of Sitamins... ' T don't buy a 1 FOR MORE BEAUTIFUL HAIR I herapeutic dud Vitamins are medicine— and therapeutic means “concerned with remedies ply, “curative.” FAST Some itinerant salesmen of household items carry vitamin products with their line of merchandise. Fluent /Zw REXALL East HOME PERMANENT Makes all other home permanents old-fashioned. Rexall guarantees you the finest home per'^1 manent you've ever had, • or your money back. 7 fellows, they may give you an impressive-sounding pitch on their “nutritional How sensible it is to rely on your physician to determine whether you really have a vitamin defideocy and, if so, what vita- SAVE ON EXTRA QUALITY REXALL SUPERPLENAMINS AMERICA S LARGEST-SELLING V1TAMIN-M1NERAL PRODUCT Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schantz spent from Saturday until Mon­ day at Budd Lake at Harrison. Marshall Green, Jr. from East Lansing ate dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Lee Wonser and Frieda Mar­ shall called Wednesday an Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family enjoyed a week-end trip in the northern part of Michi­ gan. ' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and children called Sunday eve­ ning on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Carrie Wenger were Thurs­ day evening supper guests of Mrs. Bernice Brooks and daugh­ ter Olive in Battle Creek, and callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift called at the Blair Hawblitz home Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis O’Dan­ iels in Battle Creek, and eve­ ning callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended the wedding of Joan Mangan and Paul Dwyer, Sat­ urday morning, in SL Phillip's Church, Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Belson. Jr. took their son Tommy to Grand Rapids Sunday, where he will be in Blodgett Hospital tills week having his heart watched and studied. Some day he will have to have heart surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. OVER 8 MONTHS' SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell FOR ONLY sH90 ence Lancaster and baby called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. David Baxter and Jerry Smith spent the week end at the Inter­ lochen Music Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and granddaughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Sat­ urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames and David entertained Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Arman and family of Wadsworth, Ohio Sat­ urday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine w*ere Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Surine and grandson. Mrs. Elizabeth Gage and Avis Elliston and Mrs. Marceil Shaneck and Judy were Sunday aft­ ernoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mi. and Mrs. Frank Reynard and Marjorie were in Lansing Friday. They visited Greenfield Park Sunday. Mrs. Fred Garrow is helping in the home of Mr. Earl Ship­ man. Mrs. Shipman has broken ribs. June Steele was honored on her birthday Saturday after­ noon when 12 children were present to help her celebrate the day. Games were played and ice cream and cake was served. Many nice gifts were left for June. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gutchess Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Jack iiartsoch of Lansing, and Mrs. Beatrice Rulison of Char­ lotte visited their mother. Mrs. Faught, and granddaughter and mother Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Unsley and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Car­ week-end trip to Margaret Barbara Taylor Robert Pennock August 28 Sue Skedgell Marjorie Potter August 29 Leola Otto Janine Sheppard August 30 Richard Huckendublcr Robert Nesman Raymond Woudstra August 31 William Bitgood Carole Garlinger Fanny Woodard September 1 Leonard Ackett September 2 Ted Mix Chris Boughton Skippy Purchis | MICHIBAH AtMUCULTUUAL^ state1 fair TWf MJTfOM'S GW4TFST UVfSTOCK 0 FMH SHOW Maty Other free Attractions RU1MEMTM. UM al UUIIU illlK fuukk arsiM MMtPicri •Zlowm YOUNG OR OLD they need hot water! Babies aren’t the only ones that need hot water to keep clean, healthy and happy. The whole family needs, and will welcome, the wonderful conven­ ience of having hot water, at the turn of the fau­ cet. An Automatic Gas Water Heater gives this convenience—night and day—the year ’round. Never a worry . . . never a care. The Gas Water Heater is clean, fast, quiet and completely auto­ matic ... replaces hot water almost as fast as you use it! No modern home can afford to be without hot water service . . . it’s a necessity for better, easier, more healthful living. For quality, depend­ ability and low cart ... you can’t beat'an Automatic Gas Water Heater �I DOLLAR PIE VMS' 59$ SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM lb Table Rite FRANKS *. 59c FREE! 6 ox. Jar Kraft Mustard ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM % gal. 79c Named the number one buy in Consumers Guide Table Rite SLICED BACON i ib. 39c Table Rite Sliced Lunch Pails-Crayons Smoked Beef 4 2 lbs. Vacuum Packed I.G.A. DELUXE COFFEE MUCHMORE PEAS - 303 10 cans $1 4 for $1 4 cans4 for CINDERELLA 2-lb. pkg. 59c SEEDLESS RAISINS 10-oz. Tumbler 3 for $1 SHEDD’S PEANUT BUTTER CHEF BOY AR DEE Spaghetti & Meat Balls - 1 5 >4 ozs.4 for $1 CHEF BOY AR DEE BEEFERONI - 15^ ozs. Pens - pencils Pkg. 3 for $] $1 I.G.A. Crushed Pineapple - No. 2 t'G.A. Tomato Juice - 46 ozs. oz. BACK to SCHOOL SUPPLIES Theme FiKor Paper [175 Shoots] 39c Typing Paper [110 Sheets] 39c 4 for $1 Pkg. of 200 GARDEN NAPKINS Chunk Style I.G.A. TUNA A t 4 W >| CAMPBELL’S Pork & Beans - 16 ozs. 7 fOr dog house dog food -12-Pack|2 for $1 HOME GROWN SWEET CORN 'Corner The new road to Hastings is not officially opened yet, but you can drive on it — and a nice improvement it is. I'd like to thank our customers that have been affected by the road being torn up all thia time for coming in, even under the bad conditions that have existed. We’d also like to welcome back those people who have had to go some place else. Come over the ne^' road to Nashville and shop in cod comfort at Makers. Thought this rather cute — The mother of a problem child took her son to a psychiatrist. “Does the boy feel insecure,” asked the doctor. *7 don’t know if he feels insecure or not,” the mother wearily replied, "but everyone else in our neigh­ borhood certainly does.” Whole Kernel or Cream Style LG.A. CORN, New Pack - 303 can6 for $1 We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9.*00 MUMS �THUBSOAV, AUO. 27, 1(M news notes Gas Heat nied Ndban Ball For HOW ..... I SET 1TE Winterrand Miss Mr*. Theron Bradley enter­ tained the Ainger-Hall group for a potluck dinner Tuesday lor ellen of Santa Cruse, Calif. She■ and the Cloyse Bradley .family’ started back to California. Wed­ nesday, after a two-week vaca­■ tion here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Curry., Arvid and Mary Jean camehome Friday from two weeks’ vacation with relatives ini Amase, in the Upper Peninsula,, Enroute home they came by’ way of Chicago and spent a. couple of days with the Stanley■ Bieszczat family. Mrs. Merlin Rich and Ruth spent Thursday evening at the• Ernest Blodgett home to visit: with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Alger Ervy of Atlanta, Georgia, who were guests there. Ruth and John Rich accompa- ert Winters family of Creek, Mr. and Mrt. inaon of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Truman nier were In Charlotte dinner guests of their son. Robert Gillett has been tient at Community Battle Creek, the past "Miss Bessie Richa ginla came Friday to unde. Parke Pease. the other Pease families of area had a picnic potluck at Bennett Park, Charlotte, Sun­ day 'Mrs. Bertha Day of Charlotte and Mrs. Theron Bradley called or» Mrt. Elsie DeLong at the Eiaentrager By-Way Convalescent Home, and Mrs. Myrtle Swift. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and three grandsons from Al­ bion visited the Orville Pufpaffs of Montague this week end. NOTICE Back To School Sale! ALL THIS WEEK Due to the Extremely Hot Weather, We. Know that Many of You Were Unable to Come In Last Week End We Still Have Many Wonderful Money - Saving Bargains on School Clothing & School Supplies SHOP YOUR HOME TOWN FIRST Kelley's 5c To $1.00 Store Nashville Open Friday & Seturiiy Til 9 pa. Open Thursday Afternoons Michigan IgotaMoline Roundup ~ Dealt" Moline’s Multi-Million Dollar WIN Trade now for top allowances get easier Moline credit terms <AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson adies 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 6-7215 — OL 3-6034 In an article elsewhere in the this week, you will see ^TURNPIKE-. of the youngsters of in a feature called the Kalendar,” This Is something that is not new to _jhe regular readers of the Nashville News and it is a feature which we are very pleased to offer. We have had many favorable comments on the printing of these pictures— particularly from former Nash­ ville residents, .living in other parts of the country. They feel they are keeping up with the small fry of the community by seeing their pictures in the paper. There M absolutely no charge to have these pictures printed— the only requirement la to go and have them taken, and pick Alt the pose you wish to have printed in the paper. As the article states, you may purchase pictures if you wish (and of course, the company hopes you do) but they do not put on the pressure in any way. Our asso­ ciation with this particular com­ pany has been a very good one. Mrs. Floyd Shilton will call, sometime after Sept. 3, as many parents In the community as she Is able to and tty to arrange times for the pictures to be taken. It Is hoped that by set­ ting a particular appointment time, there will be no needless waiting. If you wish, you may call Mrt. Shilton. OL 3-9834 to be sure your name is on the appointment list. Butch Watson of Sherwood is spending a week with Norman StadeL Mr. and Mrs. Walter David­ son called Saturday in Olivet to see her brother, Guy Griffin, who had just returned from Community Hospital, Eaton Rapids, where he was a patient for ten days. Sunday afternoon callers at the Davidsons were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davidson of Charlotte, Miss Mary Bucklin, Miss Ethelyn Sexton and Rex­ ford Sexton of Olivet. The Davidsons called on Mr. and Mrs. Harley Flowers recently. Mrs. Florence Burkett, who has been a surgical patient at Pennock Hospital, Hastings, re­ turned to her home here Thurs­ day night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster returned home Sunday from a week’s vacation to Tahquemenon Falls, Whitefish Pointe and Stevens Lake. They accom­ panied the Bernard Otto family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath and the Sam Galbreaths of Co­ lumbia City, Ind. made a week­ end trip across Mackinac Bridge and into Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John Good of Battle Creek were Saturday eve­ ning callers with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. safe mileage! HOUSEWIVES PLEASE COPY—rIn,tantn brood, at rigid, produced from a*revolutionary new instant bread mix developed by the U.S. Army Quartermaster Corps, reduces by approximately 70 percent the time now required to produce the standard baked loaf at left. Expected also io bring corresponding reductions jn manpower and amount of baking-equipment needed, the new mix will .considerably enhance Quartermaster capability of supplying food to highly-mobile combat units of today's modern Army. ■ __ s. Personal news notes people are students at U. of M. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reemsen in Charlotte. They were ac­ companied by Mr. Week's par­ ents of Vermontville. The oc­ casion was to honor several family birthdays. The Dunham and Norton schools begin Monday, Auguat _ 31. Mrs. VanDelic of Dowling will teach the Dunham pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ man spent the week end with Sam Buxton in Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes and sons, Mrs. Grace Mack. Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Babcock, Mrs. Harriet Proefrock and daughter Suzanne went to Fletcher, N. C. last week to attend the wedding Friday evening of Mrs. Mack’s grandson. Jack Kelly, to Miss Leta Cortening, in the Calvary Episcopal Church. Both young CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will meet Thursday night, Sept. 3 at the E.UJB.. Church at 8 p.m. Each member bring something for the auction sale. 4-H Delegates to M8U Susan and Marilyn Bell at­ tended MSU August 10-11 as District 4-H Delegates from the Barryville group, under leader­ ship of Mrs. Earl Tobias and Miss Trudy Tobias. BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Busy Beigh 4-H Club will have their Club Supper at the Maple Grove Town Hall on Thursday, Aitgust 27th at 7:30 p.m. AH parents are urged to come. —Susie Latta, Reporter Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jose­ phine Cheeseman, Mrs. Ida Nor­ ton, Mrs. Pauline Norton and Mrs. Arlene Cheeseman at­ tended a shower honoring Mrs. Dick Mellison (Agnes Norton), given by Mrs. Donald Norton at her home in Woodland. . Dick Mellison, who was in­ jured about six weeks ago in a car accident, is still in Pen­ nock Hospital. The bone and muscle in his leg were badly injured. Sunday guests of the Clifford Moodys were Niley Sigourney and son of Battle Creek, the Howard Sigourney family of Battle Creek and the Robert Babcock family. The occasion was in honor of the first birth­ day of Eric, the Moodys’ young­ est child, and the birthday of‘ Mrs. Marie Baklund, early in September. -Mrs. -Baklund helping in the Moody home. From Full HOMEBUILDERS . The Homebuilders Sunday School Class met at the Gun Lake cottage of Dick and Feme Green, after church and Sunday school, Aug. 16, for a potluck dinner, swimming and fishing. In spite of the rainy, damp day, a good time was had by all. Course Dinner to Party Snacks GARDEN CLUB The Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Martin Hult on Sept. 1. The assistant hostess for the day will be Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. we are always ready to serve you maple grove BIRTHDAY CLUB Sixteen members of the Ma­ ple Grove Birthday Club met Wednesday, Aug. 19, at the Ma­ ple Grove Halt They went to the Jack Howards for dinner, then went on a tour through Kellogg’s in Battle Creek. OL 3-6001 WHERE CAN I GET THE Along With the New* BEST DEAL ON A USED tor, or a ckampion corn er, and Lake up to full j stars to pay I Paper Table Cover BROTHERS Momu I5«s ■ - GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI SMITH'S SUPER to trade? We’ve got the makes and model*. And with our new cred- WHITE SIDEWALLS | 6.70x15 TUBE-TYPE MOK PEOPLE RIDE ON READ THE AD$^ EMBOSSED »I2U Get safer tummer 1 'driving ' ~ Got a tractor or a combine during*the Moline MuitiMiihon Dollar Trade-in better than over but never lower * priced! AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S! He wonts you as a future new car buyer so it’s just plain good business for him to give you the best deal. SERVICE a: �and boys will move ville next week. WlUetta Jr.. । temporarily ol Detroit, spent and Saturday nights the Pufpaffs. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett of ing and family of Lake were Saturday were week-end guests of Mr. callers at the Burr Fashome. is spending the remainder ol Mr. and Mn. Charlee Bathis vacation with the Gilletts. dor! and family of DeWitt were L. A. Day attended the Sunday dlnne- guests ol Mr. County Farm Bureau and Mrs. Kari Pulpall and fam­ Women’s Camp at the WJd.CJl ily. Chuckle Batdorf is spending camp at Algonquin Lake Tues­ the week with the Pulpaffs. and day and Wednesday. Mr. and Beverly Pufpaff returned with the Batdorfs for the week. FIRE? a..< Mr*. K.ri OPEN FROM 7 Days a Week of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. June Nesbet and Donna Furniss were Sunday guests of AIR CONDITIONED the D. B. Long family at Coles­ AUTOMATIC burg. and David Farra of Hous­ Pin spotters ton,PatTexas spent a few days this week with the Russel] Mead family. On Friday the Meads took them to Grand Rapids. Mr. MEN'S TEAM ; and Mrs. Russell Mead and fam­ ily had a picnic dinner with Mr. OPENINGS ’ and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre Sunday. Y NIGHT 9 p.«.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb of Ferndale are spending a feW days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day, Gordon Hoffman of Bat­ tle Creek" was a Saturday caller at the Day home. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Willetts LAKE ODESSA DR 4-4881 of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lake Odessa Bowling Lanes -0^0-M-CK-C- We Have Your Back to School cA '4 is a GOOD WAY to KEEP COOL Locals Word "has been received here that Miss Edith Parks is spend­ ing all of August in Bay View where she-is studying mathe­ matics under Dr. E. R. Sleight. Her address until August 31 will be Inglenook, P.O. Box 82, Bay View, Michigan. Judy Woudstra is spending a week at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra, before leaving for Dallas, Tex­ as, where she-will-be working for the Delta Airlines. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walton of Kalamazoo visited with Mrs. Beulah Thompson over the week end. The Waltons are taking a trip into Canada. Mrs. Lloyd Victory and daugh­ ter Yvonne and Miss Irene Wea­ ver of Dayton, Ohio have spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham. Raymond Graham has been transferred to a base on Kodiak Island. His new address is: Ray­ mond Graham, AK3, Box 1, Navy 127, care of PM, Seattle, Washington. i । Local Finance The Family Store A Good Place to Trade in Nashville CORPORATION t I 1f2 S. Jefferson, Hastings Wl 5-3424 LECh: Dial 1220 TRAIL OF CLOTHING tells complete story of what hapKned when this 1-year-old y saw chance for back­ yard dip in Green Bay, Wis. MONEY cash loan from LOCAL FINANCE on just your own signature and security. Repay in convenient montnly payments. Come in or phone—today! Home Grown CANTALOUPE 25c A SEA of nicer ice buckets en­ gulfs Ida Minolaio of B. F. Good­ rich as she prepares to ship a record quantity of the Spongexinsulated containers to thirsty residents of Central States. FOU N Clothing Needs Here At Turtle Barry Farm Calendar Aug. 27—State 4-H Show dele­ gates meeting, 8:00 pjn., Court­ house Aug. 31—Home Economics Ex­ tension Advisory Council meet­ ing, 1:30 p.m., Courthouse Sept. 1-4 — 4-H State Show, Michigan State University Sept. 1 — Soil Conservation District Directors meeting, John Hamp's home, Nashville, 7 p.m. 6:00 am - 8:15 pm Daily Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives ' and friends for flowers, cards 1 and calls during my stay in the hospital and since my return home. Thanks to Dr. Lofdahl and Dr. Myers, nurses and nurses’ aides for their wonder-1 ful care. Also, thanks to the; Methodist Church for flowers, ‘ and to Rev. Pohl for calling on me while I was in the hospital. Arthur Pennock News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News 12c Twenty- Ninth EATON COUNTY 4-H CLUB FAIR & RACES September 1-5 5 Days 6 Nights MONDAY, August 31 :00 pun. 4-H Talent ShowAll grandstand seats 50c TUESDAY, September 1 Exhibits arranged in all depart­ ments 9:00 a.m. swine, electrical, flowers, vegetable gar­ den, 4-H food preparation and preservation 7: 45 p.m. Bellevue High School Marching Band - Thomas Schenk, Director 8: 15 p.m. State Championship Heavy­ weight Horse Pulling Contest Uoyd Bacon, Superintendent Trophy will be presented by the Grand Ledge State Bank to win­ ning team WHWESDAY, SwtM&er 2 9:00 poultry , beef cattle,, nteers, can- 9:30 MH. State duunpionship Light- IJoyd Bacon. Eaton Farm nine team 2:25 puce - 2:20 tent - 3-yr-old pace (early closing) 7: 45 p.m. Parade of Champions 8:00 pan. Concert, Chnriotte Oriole Band - Robert Powell, Director 8:80 p-m. National Mule Pullmg Conof Chariot!? to win- MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET FRIDAY, September 4 9:00 a.m. Tractor Pulling Contest Jack Pruden. Superintendent 1:00 p.m. Harness Racing 2:22 Pace - 2:17 Trot - 2:14 Pace 3:00 p.m. Grand Parade of Livestock Floats and Farm Machinery 7: 45 p.m. Concert — Grand Ledge High School Band Roger Kramer, Director 8: 15 p.m. Crowning and presenta­ tion of the winners of the Fair 4-H King and Queen Contest. 8poa sored by Charlotte Kiwanis Club 8:30 pan. Varieties of 1959, featur­ ing Crew Cuts; Ann Marston, NaEmcee, and other TV personalities White Wheat$1.65 Red Wheat$1.67 Oats .53 Com$1.09 Rye, Navy Beanscwt. $6.00 Barley 316 N. Main St Rev. Allen Cobb, Pastor I Sunday School, 10:00—Classes; for All; Morning Worship, 11:00;: .98 Young People's Service. 6:45—' Evangelistic Service, 7:30 — En-I .77 thusiastic singing. Bible preach-1 ing; Wednesday Prayer Meet-1 Ing, 7:45 • ' ; Aug. 21, 1959 Feeder Pigs$ 7.50 - $13.50 Top Calves$34.00 ■ $39.50 Second$28.00 - $34.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Young Beef----- $22.00 - $26.00 Beef Cows$15.00 - $1950 Ruffs$10.00 - $1250 Top Hogs$15.00 - $15.40 Second Grade $1450 - $15.00 Ruffs$10.10 - $1250 $ 950 - $12.00 Boars---Top Calf, $3950—Roger Cur­ tis, Hastings R 3; Austin Loftu- Middleville R 2 Top Beef, $26.00—Don Mast, Vermontville • Top Hogs, $15.40 Reid. Nashville R 1 : Clarence Low-Low prices ot Lamden’s Rag. $3.11 - Bottle of 100 Unicaps $2.98 LIMIT Rakers Milk 21C bdi SATURDAY, Ssptaakr 5 9:30 a-m. Sp-cial contests for chil­ dren in frort of grandstand 10:00 a-m. Pony Fulling Contest Both light and heavy classes 10:00 a-m. 4-H Tractor Operators Contest (4-H Horae Show Bing) Don May, Superintendent : 2:00 p.m. Auto Thrill Show Jack O'Dare’s Heil Drivers CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Charlotte, Michigan meat for jour locker Dan Linehan, Auctioneer 1:45 p.m. Harness Racing 3-Year-Old Trot - 3-Year-Old Pace 2:19 Pare - 2:25 Trot 7:00 p.m. Varieties of 1959 — fea­ turing The Crew Cuts, RCA Re­ cording Stars; Ann Marston, Na­ tional and International Archery Champion, recently crowned “Miss Michigan 1960”; ‘ Sam Howard’s Aqua-Rania Revue; The Trampo­ line Kings; Paul Kohler, Comedy Emcee, and other TV personalities 9:00 p.m. Repeat performance of Varieties of 1959 FOR Church news Furnished by Rog. $1.00 DEODORANT MOTOR TUNE UPS EXPERT LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES Church of the Nazarene Vacation Bible School The children and teachers of the . Church of the Nazarene here in Nashville report a good attendance for the Vacation "Bi­ ble School which ended last week. Janette Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman of. Main Street, Nashville, and, Richard Graham, son of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Seth Graham of Nash-1 ville, were the winners for i bringing the most children to! the school. They each received a copy of the New Testament and Psalms. Last year Rich­ ard’s sister was the winner. She received a table lamp. SHELL products SEE CHUCK'S SHELL SUPER SERVICE world's first electronic rotating outdoor TV antenna guarantees yea rTect pictures on channels or year money back lWMoI9.es Here's al! the advan­ tages of Rctormolor : directional timing at a fraction of its cost. 12 position electronic switch beer's Arrfcr.na to strongesi tigncl on 49c BATTERIES & CORDS FOR AU HEARING AIDS brandt Atlas aalwma. C^mei Completely Assembled Ready To Install In 15 Minutes Requires No Special Took — Training No installation Proliknu �Mr. and Mrs. E. Fleming and daughter Janice have returned from a three-week vacation at their cabin in Deabarats, Can- co. e Every Friday We are selling Lambs I, ahead of the calves, your lambs here by that MRS. FLOYD EARL NESBET McKIBSIN -Mrs. Ray Hawkins The September meeting of the W.S.CJ5. will be at the Kalamo Methodist Church next week Tuesday. Sept. 1 at 10 a.m. to do some work in the church basement. The meeting and program will follow a potluck Pauline Fleming ha. returned from her summer aeealon at Camp Takona, where she has been art director lor the past eight weeks. Robert Crispel has been a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Fleming and daughter Pau­ line. Stewart Graham returned home Saturday, following 15 days spent at Alpena, where he was in summer training with the Air National Guard. Stanley Graham observed his 9th birthday last Wednesday afternoon. Eight of his boy friends came to play games and contests and share his birthday cake and ice cream. New Design Beautiful — Inexpensive HORIZONTAL STYLE - 15 DIFFERENT COLORS fL__ T___ - | >. Inans Aluminum Window Service; Qmm St NasMfo, Mkhinof Although his capers may seem cute io his companions, this "whix" of the waterways certainly is not impressing' these anglers. Such antics not only spoil the fun of others but, more important, they invite accidents. On Michigan's waters as well men and other boaters. . Respect their rights to summertime fun. Use your head, don't lose a life. Just Arrived | Turning back the pages 75 Years Age were pretty thoroughly tired out before the close of the week, they were happy because noth­ ing but words of praise were heard on every side for the ex­ cellent manner In which Nash­ ville had entertained her guests. The ladies’ and gentlemen’s walking race, in couples, was an interesting event being won by Seth Graham and Miss MePeck, with Ed Hartford and Mrs. Cooley second. The feature of the day’s sports was the potato race, which had four entries, Tom Wilkinson, Lawrence Duty, Charles Quick and Vid Roc. Promptly after the street pa­ rade, the ball game was called, and was attended by a generous crowd, the grandstand being packed and the field lined with spectators. Do You Know We Have Mrs. William Stanton, Mrs. John Dull and Mrs. George Bass of Nashville attended the wed­ ding of Janet Townsend and Donald Stroup at the Church of the Brethren Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Struble and Judy Mrs. Archie Martin and Mari­ of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. lyn attended the Brown Sudas Dana Irvin and Mrs. Clara Ken ­ Picnic at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing spent Wednesday and worthy Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Eckhart of Fowler­ Saturday at the Taylor-Fox Kathy, Patsy and Stevie Stan- ville Sunday. Marilyn was home. Sunday afternoon visi­ । ton spent from Sunday until elected alternate queen to at­ tors were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wednesday with the Robert tend the State Fair. Taylor of Lansing and Mr. and Phillips family of Fine Lake. Misses Mazy Louise Zemke Mrs. Rodney Jordan and son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Woodland. Wednesday night were supper guests Wednesday and Judy McLaughlin spent a callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ and the children came home couple of days last week with Miss O. Jones of Battle Creek. ter Davidson of Bellevue and with them. Miss Jones and David Putman Mr. and Mrs. Herman Guenther. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield brought them home Friday eve­ Mr. Joe Lane uf Anger and and children of Pontiac spent ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Higdon of Sunday with the Anson Kings. Miss Martha Zemke was in Olivet were Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Blake Makely Bay City Sunday. Monday she visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Margareta start on a vaca­ attended the wedding of a niece McConnell and Bobby. at Woodland Saturday evening. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and Ionia were Saturday night and Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lulu daughters and Paula Hokansen and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Southern. Saturday evening were in Grand Rapids Saturday. Dickinson took a picnic dinner to Marshall and on to Battle Mrs. Stowe and Mrs. Southern and Mrs. Shirley Southern at­ Mr. and Mrs. Alien Peters of Creek before they found a table. tend^! showers for Mrs. Sharon Varner and Mrs. Gretchen Southern of Charlotte at the home of the latter. Need a new hair style? OL 3-3901 Mr. and Mrs. Burl Win of Hastings were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. auty Shop Sunday dinner guests were Mr. L and Mrs. Don Keeler and family of Dowagiac. Kay Eiman re­ turned to her home after a visit with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and daughter of Charlotte were Sun­ day afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider. G. L. Glasgow was taken vioj lently ill with pleurisy, while at Eral Taylor and mother. Mrs. [ his store Tuesday evening, and Lillie Fox, were at Hastings । was assisted to his boarding Friday. place in a critical condition. . Arriving there, he was allowed - to breathe the chloroform in­ tended for the afflicted part£, | and sank into a deep sleep that AU SIZES 11 took considerable efforts upon I the part of the physician to । raise him from. However, C. L., on the following day, was at Cows tested in Michigan Dair­ '■ business as usual. y Herd Improvement Associa­ Prof. E. J. Quackenbush, the tion produce 11,000 pounds of | new principal of our schools, milk per year, while the aver­ | has arrived and paid his reage Michigan cow produces only = spects to The News Thursday. 7,000 pounds. i Mr. Q. comes to us well recomFly Spray | mended; he seems determined This difference of 4,000 lbs. ■ to reorganize and breathe new of milk per cow per year brings • Paint । life into our school, and to this the D.H.LA. herds twice the | end he has the good wishes of dollar returns of nonmembers, I The News. 25 Years Ago Egg Washer Pails according to Dr. L. A. Johnson, Charley Newton thought last dairyman at Michigan The Jesse Garlingers are very extension week that M. H. Bloom’s bees State University. • Pig Troughs j were robbing his bees, and he happy over the arrival of their D.H.LA. records show each | made a paddle and set to work son, Lorin .Gariinger, who is on the bees, and after he a 32-day furlough from the USS cow’s production. From these • Chicken Feeders ■■ killing had nearly killed one swarm, Maryland, now in dry dock at records dairymen can prepare he discovered that he was de- Bremerton, Wash., h i s first balanced rations according to Water Tanks [ straying his own. Better be a visit in four years. Lorin is a the individual cow’s needs, as quartermaster in the navy de­ well cis select herd replacements ' i little careful in the future. partment, and his orders require ij and cull unprofitable producers. him to report on Sept. 13 at SO Ymh Ago Bolts and Nails all Sixes Seattle. He is serving his sec­ One day each .month the D.H.LA. tester visits the farm, HARVEST FESTIVAL ond enlistment weighs the feed and milk for WAS SPLENDID SUCCESS each cow, and then he tests the Nashville s first Home­ Coming week and fourth annual milk for butterfat content. About 1,000 Democrats of Al­ From the farm the weights and Harvest Festival, combined last legan and Barry counties at­ zests are sent to the state week into one big week, has OL 8-2211 tended the Democrat rally held D.H.I.A. offices in East Lansing. passed into history, and while at Streeter’s Landing, Gun Nashville people in general Lake, Sunday afternoon and Dr. Johnson will use televi­ evening. Featured in the enter­ sion to describe how modern tainment was a horse shoe con­ business machines and methods test, a tug of war, a baseball are used to calculate dairy pro­ game and a dance and floor show held in the lake dance hall duction and feed records. He will appear on NOON REPORT, WMSB-M.S.U. television, Chan­ nel 10, 12:30, Monday, August Road Service 31 through Thursday, Septem­ ber 3. The series will explain Day or Night the steps in the record keeping process and show how these rec­ ords can be used for more prof­ OL 3-3001 OLM5I1 OL 34029 itable dairying. A NEW SHIPMENT of TARPS Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and children of Saline spent overnigh Saturday with Rolla Viele. All of the family spent Sunday at Gun Lake, celebrating Rolla's birthday. Kalamazoo called on Mrs. Hazel Edson Sunday. TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Herd improving doubles profit Nashville Co-op Elevator WE ENJOY We Have Them At Babcock’s Labor Day Specials T $11Safe — Ride on Good Tires :: Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-3601 01 3-8481 GOVERNMENT CORN WE ARE READY To Shell And Deliver Government Com HELPING NEWCOMERS Gas Too-High? For Your Next Tank We Are In The Market for Clover Seed and Will Have Wheat, Rye and Barley FARGO Save With Every Mite :: Seed Alfalfas & Brome Grass Remember, We Have Those Best of Fly Sprays, Marlate and Tryzol Riverside Feed Mill �>*«»»!»»♦» .......... .............. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS MICHICAH-* FOB SERVICING YOUB CAB interest has id of traffic able Halton man between the directly aware of Administra­ tive Board actions. aalety. Swainson. a World War II double-amputee, directed much of the effort to cash in the 50mill ion - dollar Veterans' Trust (Jhif h: to the Pent;1.Fund. Of all "cabinet members, the Urgency and secrecy prevail Lieutenant Governor has the when the Board meets to decide least full-time duties. how to meet the pressing probSec. of State James M. Hare These are the men who, with Williams, exercise control over all state agencies and institu­ tions: Lt Gov. John B. Swainson— He is acting governor when Williams is out of town and pre­ sides over the Administrative — Although he directs a farflung agency operation, Hare's role in the cash crisis has been confined primarily to commit­ tee sessions within the Administrative Board. He was assigned to help look out for em­ ploye welfare during periods of payless paydays. Hare feels he has made an in- Phw(lY-72t5 Atty. General Paul L. Adams — The legality of the Board’s unprecedented action in halting pay checks was carefully screened by Adams. He also has been called upon to review pro­ posals to ease the cash crisis. As chief legal enforcement officer of the state, his duties haw been greatly increased dur­ ing a time when the state has had to stall off creditors. When contractors, suppliers and other vendors began de­ manding interest o n money owed by the state, it was Adams who said they could take their cases to the State Court of Claims, where he is the "de­ fense attorney” for the state. Combination Storm Windows UP his own cage assisted tr: in r :<>• and Screens $14.95 Treasurer Sanford A. Brown — He’s had the worst of the headaches. Brown supplies the figures that determine administration policies on rationing of money. He has the constitutional ob­ ligation to make distribution of earmarked funds for schools. cities and villages and other SEE ALUMINUM Combination units. Nicholas Appliance As the top fiscal officer in a state plagued with fiscal diffi­ culties. it follows that Brown difficult job. would have One of Brown’s toughest jobs has been to correct the miscon­ ceptions about Michigan's repu­ tation and credit on the national money market Doors SAME GAS used in more than 40.000.000 U.S. homes serves industry 26,000 different ways. In one of these ways, shown here, gas feeds overhead burners in a process that melts glass to shape and smooth bottles. $24.95 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN tee CHICAGO from the Jheart-of the loop , *Se for* FREE COPY of ’ Ynat'c doing in Chicago" complimanh of Tha Hamilton Only (laps from world-famous State Street, the financial district Cnd'all entertainment. □om to lakefront, museums, and all places of interest Chicago's newest remodeled hotel. De­ luxe accommodations—300 rooms and suites TV in tmy room. Air-Conditioned, if desired. FREE PARKING JULY and AUGUST Children under 12 years Free „ _ __ btwk uttlb THE JVEF Htux IN KANSAS CITY. ITS. THE BELLERIVE HOTEL ---------- AIR-CONDITIONED SEE YOU AT THE CLASS Micro Midget Races Every Saturday Night Auditor General Frank Szy­ manski—The Auditor General’s office releases the checks for payrolls, welfare bills and other obligations. When there isn’t enough money, Szymanski has to impound the checks. More than 30,000 checks were im­ pounded late in July. A few vendors with extreme hardship cases were able to get their money. Szymanski made the decisions. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie—As in Hare's case, Mackie’s cash crisis role has been confined to joint action as a voting member of the Admin­ istrative Board. But as chief of the largest agency in state government, Mackie has had a direct inter­ est in impact of the cash crisis. However, most of his em­ ployes are paid from earmarked funds and did not suffer payless paydays. Mackie directs a Board sub­ committee considered with maintaining safety and defense measures, should there be a col­ lapse of state services. Lynn M. Bartlett, superintend­ ent of public instruction—Bart­ lett's efforts have been directed toward helping school districts live with the state school aid deficit That reached about 30 million dollars late in July. As a member of the Municipal Finance Commission, he helps review the thousands of re­ quests for borrowing received from districts tnroughout the state. Advertise in The Nashville News Let Us Replace that Muffler More Fun Than a Circus | Vlul-n 5Xrre 3 new loveliness at When you. la for you •.. lly appointments at __________ COAL CO MatmiattoBiMit-WJsllSSL £ T OL 3-8581 to/td 517 Keed St. OL 3-2841 2 YARDS FOR IKashvh.'le FORD |,69M0ML>W^O TRADED RAMA I We need your car now! Booming 59 Ford sales mean a better deal for you! A ou n never do better on a trade-in than you will with us ... right now! Our used car stocks are low, । and we’ve got to build them up in time for the | fall selling season. We need Fords, Plymouth^, Chevrolets ...all makes . . . and we need 'em fast! If your car is a late model, or an older one, we want it — and we’ll pay to get it! Your car will never be worth more! you money. Every day is just one day closer to what might be an expensive repair job. BUT— / flxwe old car repairs. We’ll mak* you the best trade-in you can get anywhere ... send you homo happy, in a bag, beautiful new 59 Ford! 1 . Thia IS a big-sale doee-out on all our 69 Ford can • •;•???. th?y've bsen 8elIinff Ia“ i« cream ban • at a tad a pwnic! In fact, there are already over one million 59 Fords on the road today and UX'n^^^ng m our ‘ecmd miu‘on - • Bo we am AFFORD to be extra-generous when it conies to offering you a big allowance on your car! A Low down payment! Low monthly payment! Chances sro your present car will mart than core th. low down payment. That means yon wont have to lay out a penny when you buy. Wonder*?>w k* “J’ntWy payments can go? Just look at T U taJor the W™™** to ft your budget no well that m some cases you won't be anendins anv rnrvrp rw __ B to get these savings. Come in today! YOUR TOP TRADING DAYS ON 59 FORDS ARE WK...N0W' �— fja til---------------------3000 Pulleu for Sale - 6 to 16 weeks old. Priced to sell. — 3 years old. Very good con­ dition. OL 33521 ■ lltfc Mrs. E. Unsley $20.00. with - TO tillable; room, kitchen. ll-12p bath, new furnace, fireplace; silo, For Sale -• Good second car. at EDer w granary, garage; H of 17 1952 Chevrolet, $250. William ai per yr., acres corn; located % mile off Stove. $69.38 Hynes. Phone OL 3-9838 r,vcnlng KOST’ State Highway; priced right 1142c ROBY SALES - Nashville i STJT $14,000. - wee , , new, ACRES — Modern 5-room Wanted — 5-10 acres south of GRAIN STORAGE Nashville. OL 32427 ll-12p Ray 292 S * hr>rne- 8°°^ small basement If You Are Wanting auun St: Ph CL 9-8987, Ver । house, granary, Storage for Wheat garage, farm tools; just off montville. Michigan N -12-13! *ara£e* tooIs; JU8t oti wr Government or Private Orchards, 1 mile southeast of -------- ------- ----------------------- I blacktop, $4,000 down. Lake Odessa, on M-50 lOtfc »ase Contact Us This Week NOTICE—Chimney. Build now. 40 ACRES WEST of Charlotte, OL 3-2129 KFtfc Woodland Ph. 2275 For Sale — 1951 tf-ton Ford 36 level workland; 7-room Pickup. 4-speed transmission. home, large living and dining Nashville Ph. OL 3-8741 Regular Extra good, heavy-duty tires. rooms, kitchen. 4 nice bed­ Reasonable. Phone CL 9-7089 rooms, basement, furnace, STOP Also the New 12-14p bath, hardwood floors, com­ In at Gambles WAY-LITE Building Blocks plete home recently redeco­ DAIRY FARMERS — can now LOOK rated; 30x48 bam, poultry Chimney Blocks purchase 5. 30 and 55 gallon Screened Cement Gravel house, one-third of growing At The Beautiful New Console drums of TO-DOT Dairy Cat­ com, 15 acres clover, 14 H Crushed Road Gravel LISTEN tle Spray with TABATREX Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt acres for wheat; $4,000 down. to the high quality reproduction at wholesale prices. TO-DOT and Stone 40 ACRES VACANT LAND — of is guaranteed to be a better • PENNOCK 33 tillable, lies nearly level; spray than you are now using Full Stereo Sound $5,000. CONCRETE PRODUCTS or your money back-This is an GAMBLES OL 32791 Nashville 39 ACRES vacant land on good approved dairy cattle spray. NaMh ville road west of Charlotte; 36 til­ Registered Michigan Dept, of IAWN MOWER SERVICE — lable, lies nearly level; $5,000. Agriculture and U.S. Dept, of PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH on all lawn mower motors 2 10-ACRE PLACES — One Agriculture. Spray every oth­ and Saw Filing. Tim Cop. close to Charlotte; shown by 4-speed - manual - ONLY $26.45 er day—contented cows give, 6 45-RPM Records FREE ley. 130 S. Main St., Nash­ appointment more milk. Save even more v with each one ville, OL 39772. 39-tfc money by bringing in your 6 • ROOM COUNTRY HOME — containers for refilL These GAMBLES Building - Remodeling - Roofing on 90x183ft. lot; 3 bedrooms,. prices are for surrounding Nashville Kitchens - Porches - Closets bath, small barn for garage; territories only. PARSONS Block Chimneys - Basements only $500.00 down. CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING CHEMICAL WORKS, Grand Guaranteed Work CONTRACTS WANTED — Ledge 6-13c 6 Days a Week Home buyers waiting with FLOYD BARNUM money to invest in land con­ Complete Processing, 4c a pound For Sale—324-gallon fuel tank. OL 32177 Woodland tracts. Round type with 30 ft copper Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. LISTINGS WANTED — On all DULL’S SLAUGHTER HOUSE tubing and a Norge oil space Morgan, at Thornapple Lake Any time. Official Range. heater. Will heat six rooms. types of property. Phone OL 38063 or OL 32183 $3.25 per round. Lefty's Sport Will sell cheap. Excellent con­ WILLIAM J. STANTON Shop. Junction M-43, 50, 66. dition. Harold Frazier, Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc WE WILL BE OPEN BROKER OL 3-8691 1213c FRL & SAT. NIGHTS Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Sell or trade—Electric Hotpoint Rugs - Furniture - Carpets GAMBLES range, for chest of drawers. Expertly Cleaned in your home David Boomer, 201 Lynch St Nashville with a money-back guarantee For Rent OL 38191 1213c No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. LEGHORN PULLETS — 14 to 16 For Sale — Girl's Gym Suit, Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil For Rent — Centrally located 3 weeks old, $1.50 each. 20 wks. room modern apt. Available size 18, $1.50. Ph. OL 3-8273 old and starting to lay, $1.75 Retarding & Fireproofing Sept. 1st Call OL 3-3222 12c each. Must .sacrifice to make Inquire about our new dripless lltfc room. Getty’s Poultry Farm For Sale — One electric sewing Wall Washing Machines and Hatchery, Middleville,; machine. Very good condition. For Rent—Pleasant, 3-bedroom E. Miller, WI 5-2091. Hastings Michigan. Phone SY 5-3395 house, double lot, close to Quantity of crochet cotton lltfc • and tatting thread. Call be­ school. Available after Sept. LENNOX 1st. $50.00 a month. Box 108, tween 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., or . Heating — Air Conditioning Sat. p.m. Douglas Hamilton, Nashville News ll-12p PAINT — PAINT — PAINT Red Bam Paint, $3.25 a gal­ 6158 Center Rd., Hastings. Oil — Gas — Coal lon; House Paint. $4.95 a gal­ For Rent — Small house for Phone OL 39229 12-13p Service and Cleaning lon; Latex, $3.95 a gallon; rent. Suitable for retired or All Makes of Furnaces White Enamel, $3.95 a gallon; For sale or trade — Landrace newly-married couple. Inquire Kaeahele Furnace Service Porch & Floor Enamel, $5.50 boar, for meat - type boar. 403 Middle St., Nashville. E. a gallon Norman Sandbrook, OL 3-3147 112 E Court St Hastings Fleming. OL 3-9311 12p 12tfc Phone WI 5-5352 tfc ROBY SALES Nashville 111* ’2^1 goo<1 basement barn, Floyd Wallace, OL 3-3081 «-P Make Gambles—your plumber's suppliers. Galvanized, copper, and plastic pipe. We handle grade "A" fixtures only, at prices you can afford. GAMBLES Nashville For Sale — Cantaloupe at their prices, or buy them at Acketts. Art Shull, OL 38440 12c For Sale — Aluminum siding. Call OL 3-9641. Lloyd Phillips 12-13p For Sale — Elec, refrigerator, sealed-in unit. Good condition. Will sell reasonably. Mrs. Glenn Wood, 324 Phillips St, OL 3-8142 1243c For Sale — Six-room modern house. Gas heat. Good con­ dition. Mrs. Glenn Wood, 324 Phillips St.. OL 3-8142 12-13c For Sale — Monarch kitchen range. Wood & coal and bot­ tle gas. Like new. Several cords of wood free. Call OL 3-3682. Elmer Gillett 12-13C For Sale—White Rock roosters, alive or dead. Will do your freezer orders. Royce DeMond, OL3-3125 12-15c For Sale—Sweet corn for freez­ ing. $1.00 bu. Roy Roberts, OL 3-2155 12c For Sale — Musical instruments and supplies of all kinds, in­ cluding piano, accordian and organ. E. Fleming, OL 3-9311 12p For Sale — After Aug. 27th — MELONS — MELONS — Muskmelons, sweet com, eat­ ing tomatoes and ripe squash. Growers price; no middleman. Next week you can pick your own tomatoes. Seth Graham, at Nashville 12c For Sale —Used Bathroom and Kitchen Fixtures. Shower Stalls, Toilets, Lavatories, Gas Water Heaters, Kitchen Sinks and Cabinets, Medicine Cabi­ nets. Bargain Prices. ROBY SALES - Nashville Special Notices NOTICE — The Nashville Iron & Metal will be closed from Aug. 31 to Sept. 8. Dewey Musser CARS AND TRUCKS Lort & Found Wanted COMPLETELY OVERHAULED “---- 7------ --- ----- .. . ■ ' Help Wanted Automatic Transmissions Wanted — Old farm machinery We Guarantee Our Work I FounJ ~ St™y “1,ck, Help wanted — Waitress for Overhauled I cocker dog with long talL In­ and scrap iron. New prices. night shift Part time and full We Guarantee Our Work FURLONG BROTHERS quire at OL 3-9201. Mrs. E. L. Cail Nashville Iron & Metal, time available. Apply a* NashetUe OL 3-2621 | Staup. 12p OL 38111 9tfc FURLONG BROTHERS Cooley’s Drive In. 1112p NashviUe OL 32621 Wanted — Responsible party to Help wanted — .Waitress for take over low monthly pay­ TRUCKING — Livestock to days. Steady work. Apply in ments on a spinet piano. Can Detroit yards and local sales. person at Cooley’s Drive In. be seen locally. Write Credit Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ll-12p Manager, P.O. Box 206, Cold­ ert Oaster, Rt. 3, Nashville, water, Michigan. ll-14c OL 3-2061. tfc Wanted—Used high chair. Call RADIO AND TELEVISION — Gas Heat nights, OL 3-3355. 11c Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, — Offie a 9-8971 Venoontrifle ts'lf 311 State Street, OL 39871. NOW......... Wanted — Tryouts for the first 47tfc of the 1960 season play, IS THE TIME TO GET "Three Men on a Horse.” ; ;135 ACRES — Well located on State Highway in Barry Coun-£ , Sept 1-2 at 7:30 pjn. Over YOUR ESTIMATE < ;ty. nice home, 24-foot living room, 2 picture windows, 4-pieceX the fire bam in Hastings. AUTHORIZED DEALER ■ .tiled ’bath, modem built-in kitchen, hardwood floors, 3 bed-a ll-12c ; grooms, knotty pine den. full basement, automatic heat, at ; Wanted — Carpenter and cement ; tached double garage clay loam soil, 20 rods frontage on nice ■ Russ Kerbyson work. Call OL 3-9641. Lloyd ; lake, 20 acres timber, new pen bam. new tool house, poultry; 323 West Mai l Phillips 12-13p house, 10 acres com, stock and tools can be included; elderly; ; VERMONTVILLE Wanted — Good used door with ; owner will take in small acreage, or sell on good terms. 135-1* CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 glass in, 6 ft 6 in. by 31H in. ; BEAUTIFUL YEAR-AROUND LAKE FRONT HOME —* Phone OL 3-9851, Mrs. Fred J ; Algonquin Lake — 6 rooms, 20-foot living room, 2 baths on* Garrow 12nc ceramic tile, 3 bedrooms, kitchen with adjoining dining area< A Nashville News Want Ad Situation wanted — Man wants will sell your unwanted you ; 12x20, attached 24-ft. breezeway, full basement, 36-ft. recrea * full-time farm work, or will articles, rent or sell your ,tion room, automatic oil heat, fully insulated, storms and; share. Ph. OL 3-3007 12p home, sell your produce, screens, attached 2-car garage, excellent 87-ft. beach, a lovely ‘ me, financing can be arranged. R-2< Wanted—to buy a hand crank farm machinery, etc. corn sheller. Royce DeMond, ACRES — Convenient location on blacktop road, large. ’ OL 3-3125 12c asant house with furnace and bath, 60 acres tillable good;; y loam, modern barn, pole barn, other good outbuildings.1 * Iced right — good terms. 80-2? ACRES — Well located in good farming area, good 7-room; ; bath, furnace, enclosed porch, 2-eompartment basement.? e, 58 acres tillable, modern basement bam, 21 stanchions.; barn, silo, milk house, granary, corn crib, tool and. y houses, pear, apple, cherry trees; a fine buy at only; ; down. 64-2$ fVILLE — four-bedroom home; oil furnace; basement;1 * low down payment. The movement in your Eaton Agency Howard Dingman and Lois of north Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Endsley and Mrs. Jen­ nie Endsley of Hastings. Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory Corners spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har old Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Orisko of Maywood. California called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, Friday. Mr. i and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children were at Peru, Ind. Sunday visiting the former’s sis­ ter, Mrs. Betty Rockford and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mrs. Ina Mayo spent the week end here at Mrs. Mayo’s home. Darlene Jones of Thornapple Lake spent from Wednesday un­ til Saturday with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, Scott and Rae Ann spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and Junior. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and fam­ ily at Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lock and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neimyer at Alaska, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett celled on Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cofftnan in Battle Creek Mon­ day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley, Bill, Alice, Marie and Jim spent Tuesday at Silver Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove were their Monday fore­ noon callers. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley called on Mrs. Esther Linsley, Friday afternoon. Mrs, Hazel Bass, Dawn and Kent of near Bellevue called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones, Sunday. We specialize In Funeral flowers. Free delivery In Nashville and area surround­ ing Hastings. We have a very good selec­ tion of cut flowers and potted plants for funerals, hospital, parties or weddings at all times. Remember — If you want good flowers at reasonable prices.— Phone WI 5-50C9 BARLOW CARDENS 1501 8. Jefferson Hastings (Inside City Limits) 21 cu. ft FREEZER Only 29995 TERMS AVAILABLE FREE - With Each Freezer Aad Boxes GAMBLES Nashville (MV CUWty...* So dot an AFCO FURNACE With AFCO you’ll enjoy filtered clean, property circvlated, comfortably Enjoy your home heated to just the right temperature with your favorite fuel — GAS or OIL The economical operation of the AFCO Furnace saves money while providing for the health and comfort of your family. FOR HEALTHFUL HEAT ALL WINTER IX)NG, SEE Miller Heating Co. Nashville 0L 3-9251 Close Out FOR ONLY 30c IT S TRUE! - CONTRACT FOR SALE — $2,465 Will Buy This Contract / FANS ALUMINUM ISMOTT {I Mi I FOLDING rlirJU CHAIR $6.95 Best Selection of FANS IN TOWN Get Yours Now watch travels a distance equal to once around the Still Plenty of world each year. Houses Wanted Would you drive your car We Heed Hauses We Have Buyers Wanting 2 or More Bedroom Homes ' »u want to sell your home, call us. ■MPfeW* >i ' *............. SABAN Coming z Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Hat Weather around the world without 6. H. WILSON oi3-978i Jewelers ***** NASMVUL AftKMKAN Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-09-03.pdf 3f9d415f687cf40d5c361c2ae76ab31f PDF Text Text The ’Xiislmllc Keu’5. with CARE ^Sarnj VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1959 Parent - team night planned nV Uniform bracket for new sales tax established The Michigan Retailers Asso­ ciation announced that the fol­ lowing bracket has been estabdished for the collection of the 4-cent Sales-Use Tax, starting )September L Under 17c, no tax; 17c to 37c, 1c; 38c to 51c, 2c; 52c to 77c, 3c; 78c to $1.12, 4c; $1.13 to $L37, 5c; $1.38 to $1X2, 6c; $1.63 to •<11.87, 7c; $138 to $2.12, 8c; $2.13 to $2.37, 9c — etc. The collection schedule was established after consideration by a fully representative com­ mittee in an trade lines, and after conferences with the Mich­ igan Department of Revenue, said the Michigan Retailers Association. Michigan' Retailers Association Otis F. Cook Ass’t to Exec. Vice Pres. Ariveduce Roma Roma White, wyfe of Dr. R. E. White, left Tuesday for an extended tour /bf Europe. Roma will be traveling with the doctor’s mother, Mrs. Paul White of Lancaster, Ohio, and with her sister and brother-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bow­ lin of Columbus, Ohio. Roma has promised to send us reports from Europe which will be published in the News. Local men exhibit at State Fair Two Nashville area people will be exhibiting at the Mich­ igan State Fair this year. John L. Mater, of Route 1, Nashville, will be exhibiting his sheep. Sheep judging will be held Sept. 7, 8, 9 and 10. Gerald Ljmdstrum, of Route 3, Nashville, will exhibit his maple products. They will be judged on Sept. p. New Arrivals The 1959-60 Nashville football team will be presented to the Nashville fans Friday, Sept. 11, at 8:00, on the local gridiron. The program, arranged by the high school coaching staff, is designed to acquaint the public, and especially the parents of team members, with a general knowledge of football as played in the Nashville system, and the protective equipment of each football player. The band, directed by Mr. Charles Brill, will assist the ath­ letic department in presenting Children on the way to the Fuller Street School use the new the 1959-60 Tiger football team. walk which was constructed during the summer vacation. Six new teachers start school here Nashville’s schools openedi ers and to receive their room assignments. Monday afternoon. For some it was a completely Little girls with freshly new experience, starting a new starched dresses and little boys school and a new routine. For with freshly scrubbed faces others it was a continuation of turned out at the Fuller Street an old experience. School to meet their new teaeh- Most of the children seemed The members of the Nashville village council have picked Vem McPeck to complete the un­ expired term of office of Janet Wallace. Mrs. Wallace, the first woman to hold the position of village councilman, will move to Holt by the end of the month. Busin­ ess matters in Holt make it imparitive that she move. Mr. McPeck will serve to April of 1961, which is the period for which Mrs. Wallace was elected. McPeck returns to the council with a good deal of experience Irish singing star, Carmel in handling civic affairs. He was borne of the members of the football squad line up for the Quinn, will appear at the Alle­ formerly the president of the first practice of the season. , gan County Fair this year as a council for twe terms. Before result of an “act of God” last that he served as a councilman. year. He has also been associated with Her two night appearances, the village fire department for Tuesday and Wednesday of fair a number of years. week, which is Sept. 13 to 19, will be her only appearances of the year in the outdoor show Richard Lee Green, son of Mr. Pilot's License at 17. During world. and Mrs. Richard D. Green, of practice flights to accumulate _____ Miss Quinn was originally 617 Washington St., has been the necessary hours, he decided scheduled to star in the fair’s notified by the Admissions Coun­ to visit the Heath Company at grandstand revue of 1958, but selor of the Michigan College of Benton Harbor to see whether an oncoming visit from the A 3.5-mile section of recon­ Mining and Technology, Hough­ they might donate some piece stork forced her to cancel the structed M 79 in Barry County ton, that he has been awarded of scientific equipment to the booking. Although she wasn’t was opened to traffic Friday, the Michigan High School Schol­ Nashville School Science Lab­ scheduled for any appearances more than a month ahead of its arship. This Scholarship carries oratory. He conversed with Mr. at state or county fairs this scheduled completion date, the with it remission of academic E. B. Mullings, the assistant ad­ year. Miss Quinn wanted to State Highway Department an- charges, and is normally valid vertising manager, who prom­ play at Allegan because she nounced. for the duration of satisfactory ised to discuss the matter with missed her booking last year. Work on this section of the undergraduate study, provided Company afficials. Due to the Carmel Quinn is one of the route, from Barryville Rd. < _.. east that the student maintains the generosity of the Heath Co., the most popular members of the to Nashville, involved grading standard of scholarship, attitude school received a gift of a val­ Arthur Godfrey television and and drainage structures, an ag­ and conduct on the basis of uable radiation counter k 11. radio “family.” A native of gregate base and non-skid treat­ which the award was granted. Richard assembled the instru­ Dublin, Ireland, she tried out ment. The job was scheduled Richard has completed the ment, and it has proved invalu­ for a spot on Godfrey’s “Talent to be completed September 30, three phases of Scouting — able, especially in experiments Scouts” program on a visit to 1959. Work started on this con­ Cubbing, Scouting and Explor­ involving isotopes. New York. She won a job, as tract November 20, 1958. Wil­ ing. In August of 1955 he con­ Richard is a 1959 graduate of well as the first step to success. liam Veiling & Sons, Grand tracted polio, and thereafter, the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Rapids, was the contractor at being unable to participate in School, where he was active in the contract price of $226,743. strenuous activities, channeled the Science Club, and worked his interests to his present hob­ at photographer on the Annual bies, which are Aviation, Pho­ Staff. He is a member of the tography, Stamp Collecting and Evangelical United Brethren Coin Collecting. Church. Richard obtained his Private To help finance his college ed­ The fabulous singing team, ucation, he has worked this summer at R and F Industries, the Crew Cuts, who have been A big pony pulling contest is a machine shop owned and op­ consistent top record sellers and to be held for the first time at erated by his parents, until re­ top box-office attraction, will be Eaton County 4-H Fair. The cently when he obtained em­ featured as a special attraction contest will be held Saturday ployment at Kellogg’s, where he this year at the Eaton County a.m. at 10 o'clock in front of the will remain until leaving for 4-H Fair grandstand show, be­ grandstand. Be sure to see the Mighty Midgets pull many times The body of Mrs. Florence M.C. of M & T, about Sept. 18. ginning Thursday evening, Sep­ tember 3rd. their weight on the stone boat Baird, 79, wife of the Rev. Al­ One hundred fifty dollars wiD bert Baird, a retired minister Those nationally-known TV, be offered in prizes to the win­ of Plainwell, was brought here radio and recording stars will ning teams. headline a billing of such talent for burial in Lakeview Ceme­ as the "Trampolineers,” Sam tery Saturday. Howard’s Sky Divers, the Three youths apprehended Mrs. Baird, a former Nash­ Shanghai Twins, and two very ville' resident, died unexpectedly by police Friday ' popular masters of ceremonies of a heart attack at her home A total of twenty cars par­ in the persons of Paul Kohler Three boys, each eleven years in Plainwell. Aug. 26. ticipated in the Micro Midget and Bill Hart in presenting the old, were apprehended by the Besides her husband, Mrs. Baird Races Saturday night at Nash­ “Varieties of 1959." village police Friday afternoon is survived by two sisters, Mrs. ville. while they were shoplifting Phillip .(Clara) Dahlhouser of Bonnie Maker received bruises The Crew-Cuts have specially from some local stores. Nashville and Mrs. Carl (Kor- on her face when her car was prepared material by Harry The boys were turned over to ah) Dolliver of Grand Rapids. involved in an accident. The Harris, famous writer who has their parents by the police, who The services were conducted car she was driving landed created numbers for such per­ reported that justice was meted from, the Presbyterian church astraddle the guard rail. formers as Sophie Tucker, Jim­ out in a good old-fashioned and in Plainwell prior to bringing Bill Moore, who was driving ' my Durante and Joe. E. Lewis. time-honored manner. the body to Nashville. Their choreography is styled by car number 6, won the feature race. Other winners were: fast Jonathan Lucas, who has worked with such people as car dash, Durnee Shafe; 1st heat, Ed Bassett; 2nd heat, Don Martha Raye. Orson Welles, and Hulsebos; 3rd heat, Durnee Kay Thompson. It is 100 per equipment for speed control. 1953, when 32 were killed each Shafe; and Dale Maurer won cent polished and sheer enjoy­ the 4th heat. Millie Boyles won ment. The department’s three planes year, or one every 2.4 hours. will be in the air for observa­ Deaths in Michigan began in­ the women's heat. There were creasing in April, and despite two pursuit races, won by Vern tion of traffic conditions. reductions in January, February Hewett and Dale Maurer. The There were 12 deaths over the and March, there has been an men’s semifeature was won by Bassett. Labor Day week end last year, average gain of six per cent EdNext Saturday night the rac­ for the first seven months of an average of one every seven ing association will host young­ hours and the best record in sters from the VJF.W. National "The forecast is that Labor nine years. The worst records Day traffic will be the heaviest Home. A special trophy will be Robert L. Chaffee, boilerman for that period were in 1952 and ever seen in Michigan if the awarded 1n their honor. third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Chaffee of Rt. weather is good," said Commis­ sioner Joseph Childs. "This women's heat and feature In 1, Nashville, is serving aboard CORRECTION: should alert drivers to exercise Eaton Rapids Sunday night. the radar picket destroyer USS the utmost care in the increased Other race winners that night Fiske, operating with the US. included: fast car dash. BUI Sixth Fleet in the MediterraiMt wMk of the birth of Mr. "We will do all we can, but Crozier; 1st heat race, Ernie and Mr*. Donald Langham** The Fiske began her tour the primary responsibility for Latta; 2nd heat, Earl Blake; daughter, born Aug. 21, her name was reported, Brenda not being involved in a mishap pursuit race winners were Bill with the Sixth Fleet in August of this year, and is scheduled will still be with the man be ­ Lee, which is incorrect. The hind the wheel. Don't take baby's name i* Janine Gail. Mayport. Fla., in March. 1960. chances, and drive defensively." Bill Maker won the feature. Carmel Quinn to sing at Allegan County Fair Area youth receives scholarship award Barryville Road open to traffic 'Crew Cuts' at Eaton County Fair New attraction at Eaton Fair F. Baird dies at Plainwell NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter, of Glendale, California, are the parents of a daughter, Kerri Wendell, bom Aug. 26. Charles Potter i§ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter, Route 1, Bellevue. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Weyerman of Route 1. Nashville are the parents of a daughter, bom at 4:45 pun. Thursday, at Pen nock Hospital in Hastings. Bonnie Maker bruised in race State Police urge extra care on Labor Day week end Apprehensive over the in­ crease in Michigan deaths, the State Police have planned in­ densified patrol coverage over ♦ the Labor Day week end and are warning drivers to be dou­ bly careful in what is expected to be the heaviest traffic on record. All pass days have been can­ celled and officers will work 10-hour shifts from noon Friday. ' to midnight Monday, They will be assisted by 129 National Guardsmen, Sheriffs will have 98 Guardsmen. The Stale Police will give special attention to areas with high accident records.' Semi­ happy enough to get back into the routine of school and the experience of meeting the new teachers and the new classmates was a pleasant one. Some Nashville mothers lis­ tened, right up to bedtime, to excited little voices telling them of the wonders of the first day back at school. Other mothers prodded reluctant offspring with leading questions, trying to milk a little information out of them. “What is your new teacher like?” ;your child to print in its forth­ "Alright, I guess.” coming feature. Kiddies Kalen"Who is in your class with dar, a series of photographic studies of local children. The you?” more we get, the better the fea­ “Kids.” ture, so the co-operation of all If it was a new experience for mothers and fathers is urged! some of the children, it was al­ It seems as though they’re so a new experience for some of with, us such a short while . . . the teachers. the first smile, the first tooth, the first missing tooth . . . that This year there are six new KIDDIES KALENDAR wants to teachers in the Nashville school preserve them for for all time. system. Of the six, three will Join the fun of seeing your teach ifi the high school and child’s picture included with his three in the elementary school. playmates in the paper. Neill Nutter, a graduate of There is absolutely no charge Wheaton College, and who holds or obligation for taking the pic­ a M.S. degree from Michigan tures. Parents don't even have State University, will teach sci­ to be subscribers to the News. ence and mathematics at the Selection of the pose to be high school. printed in the paper is left to the parents, at which time ad­ Ron Holland will be the new ditional pictures may be or­ football coach and will also dered, if so desired, from the teach in the junior high. Ha representative of United Studios. will also be the driver education teacher. Doll ’em up—Bring ’em in! Lawrence Rubeck, a graduate of Michigan State University, will be teaching vocational agri­ culture in the high school. Mrs. Ruby Curtis, who for­ merly taught in Nashville, will teach the first and second grade combination. State Police officers made Mrs. Velma DeMond. who for­ 22,780 arrests in July, including merly taught in Woodland, will 1,731 for criminal offenses and teach the third grade. 21,094 for traffic violations. In addition, 704 juvenile traffic of­ Mrs. Merle Sisson, who has fenders, 446 other juvenile been teaching in Sunfield, will offenders ana 12 wayward teach the fifth grade. minors were apprehended. At the high school, too, there Troopers made 30,724 proper­ were new faces among the stu­ ty and 3,973 liquor inspections. dents. To those just starting in Department vehicles traveled the ninth grade, school was a 1,915,543 miles, 782,458 to in­ new and exciting experience, vestigate criminal and other just one more giant step in the • complaints, and 1,133,085 on process of growing up. traffic patrol. At the end of the day, the new Of 10,687 sets of fingerprints football coach, Ron Holland, and received at the identification his assistant coach, Darrell bureau at East Lansing head­ Hedgecock, got the football quarters, 7,286 were criminal squad out for limbering-up ex­ and 3,401 noncriminal. The bu­ ercises and for the first in a reau identified 43 wanted per­ series of tough training periods sons through fingerprints. needed before the team is ready There were 1,294 sets of finger­ to take the field against an prints of applicants to carry opponent. concealed weapons, and 115 of School, a vital part of Nash­ the individuals were identified ville, has started again. It is with criminal records. the first sign that the lummer is almost over and that autumn is on its way. . Children's pictures to be taken September 11 Friday, Sept 11 is the big shooting day! On that date the News is having pictures taken of all children who are brought by their parents or guardian td VFW Hall, between 12 noon and 8 pun. United Studios of Elk­ hart, Indiana, experienced chil­ dren’s photographers equipped with the latest in speed lighting, will be in charge of photog­ raphy. The News wants a picture of McPeck replaces Wallace on council NUMBER 13 Rofcf. Chaffee serves aboard State Police arrest 22,780 in July, 1959 Bowling Lanes change hands Martin and Elaine Johnson. new owners of the Lake Odessa Bowling Lanes, are planning an "Open House” to area bowlers, Friday, September 4, at the air­ conditioned building, on the shores of Lake Jordan. Mr. Johnson stated that he plans to offer free bowling from 8:30 to 10 pm., serving buffet luncheon, refreshments, door prizes and favors for the chil­ dren. The new modern alleys, be­ sides being air-conditioned and redecorated, have the latest type of automatic pin spotters. The opening is planned just prior to the opening of the league sea­ son, which will have the eight alleys in play for the coming season. Anyone interested as a begin­ ner or “old pros” are cordially invited to enjoy this evening of relaxation and wonderful exercise. Pete Dull buys Wheeler's Mkt. Justice Court notes The following persons were convicted of traffic violations recently: I. J. Linker, Route 2, Wood­ land — convicted of driving at an excessive rate of speed David R, Augustine, 124 Church St. — convicted of park­ ing in a no-parking zone David R. Augustine, 124 Church St. — convicted of care­ less operation of a motor vehicle Dorothy Mae King (Mrs. Cal­ vin Rizor), 417 S. Michigan, Big Rapids — convicted of driving at an excessive rate of speed June Ann Decker, 3117 S. Lo­ gan, Lansing — convicted of im­ proper backing, Involving a property damage accident James Henry Carpen ter,.-128 Fuller St. — convicted of. mak­ ing excessive noise. Civil Defense meeting Sept. 9 There will be a civil defense meeting Wednesday, September 9, at 7:30 for the township su­ pervisors and for the village council. The meeting, which is being held to acquaint these two of Wheeler’s Market, which they have recently purchased. groups with civil defense prob­ lems, will be held in the council The market, which is located at 98 Main Street, will be closed chambers, over the fire hall. for a time after the Dulls take over while they completely re-1 build the inside of the shop. Pete said that they would specialize in home-killed meats The first meeting of the High and produce. School P.T.A. will be held Thur*The Dulls will mwe into the day, Sept. 10 at R:00. This Will apartment over the store. be an Introduction to teacher*. �*. na» L T. Mwrw, M. S an und Surgeon >■ ■ ! Residence, S. Main Faust) "What Nariivffle need, to an auto agency . . turned from a vacation trip to the UJP. agency. Sept. 17, d»y—Holton, Educa­ tional Seminar; eve. — Big Rap- who town just would not support an auto of fact the whole Faust family went. tells me that they even The first part of this quote is true enough but it is Yogitheir little cat, name of not fair to assume that the town would not support an took Kim. (He is Siamese, Kim, that auto agency, or any other business establishment, just is, not Yogi). They put a little collar on the cat and took him out for air when they stopped the car. They The village of Sheridan has three auto agencies that even took Kim along when they are all doing wdl. One of them is selling plenty of cars walked back through th? woods here in Nashville, which is a good fifty miles from them. to see Tahquamenon Falls. Yogi The town is no bigger than Nashville and it is no better l said that more people were taking pictures of Kim than than Nashville. the falls. Kim enjoyed the trip What is the difference between the two towns? and looks forward to another Could it be the attitude of the people? vacation real soon. He slept most of the way according to Certainly the people of this area have been buying Yogi. their cars somewhere. Just count the number of cars purchased in the last year by immediate friends of yours. Of ail the spectator _ sports. . Certainly a well-operated agency in Nashville would get football is the ope that most a chance to sell at least some of these cars. takes my fancy. Baseball I can take or leave alone; basketball A good auto agency in Nashville would bring business I can leave alone; but the to everyone else in town. People must have cars serviced good old game of football is and they are apt to shop while the car is being serviced. the one that I would really go out of my way to see. Above all, though, a good car agency in Nashville As much as I like to watch would support another family in Nashville, and should the game though. I always support it well. rather hate to see the season start. I know that just a short The fact that agencies have not made a go of it here time utter the start of football does not mean that the town is bad. It does not mean the cold wind is going to start that Nashville couldn't support one. blowing. I’m getting too old to those cold winds. People tried to fly before the Wright boys made a enjoy During the war I spent a go of it Plenty of wise guys stood around and shouted, time in the tropics and was “Men have tried it before, Wilbur; it just won’t fly.” never so completely happy with climate as I was then. Someone is missing a bet by not trying to sell cars Itheknow whereof I speak, it is in Nashville. not so bad to have just one season, so long as that one sea­ There is every evidence that a well-run agency with a good service department could make a good thing out son is summer. of it here in this town. They are doing it in thousands The other day when I was of towns smaller than this. talking to Mr. Jesse Garlinger so far as it went. I do think the matter deserves further clarification, however. The death of my mother some two weeks ago left me with a home and many business mat­ ters in Holt to be attended. Aft­ er much consideration, I decided to move my family to Holt im­ mediately, s o Mrs. Wallace? would better be able to handle■ affairs there. Because I have contracted to• act in the capacity of high school principal here, and be­■ cause I believe I have an obli­ gation to the students and to the, school system, I shall continue with my duties here In Nash­ ville while commuting from Holt This is by no means a new departure. The former principal commuted for some time, and throughout the state many ad­ ministrators and teachers live outside of the districts in which they work. Because so many people have asked me about this, I thought a letter to the editor was the best way to explain it Yours truly, Floyd Wallace Phone OL 3-2711 Temple Meth.. 9:45, 11:13; eve.. September 5 Ebner Beteon tional Seminar; eve.—Muskegon Central Methodist Sept. 23, eve.—Grandville, pot­ Karl Kane luck supper. ANNIVERSARY ReUrt W. Sherwood Phone WI53972 In Nashville Tuea. * Fit September 5 cationai Seminar. Sept. 25, eve.—Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foote First Methodist Guild. Sept 27. day—Grand Rapids, Plainfield Meth., 11:00, thank offering. . I leave Michigan Conference for a six-week itinerary in De­ troit Conference, as follows: Sept 29-Oct. 4 — Ann Arbor District (Oct 7-Oct 9 — N. Central W5.CS. Jurisdiction Meeting at Chicago Temple. I speak Friday morning.) Oct. 11 - Oct 18 — Marquette District (UP.) Oct. 19-Oct 25 — Flint Dis­ trict. Oct 26 - Nov. 1 — Port Huron District Nov. 2-Nov. 8 — Saginaw Bay District. Nov. 9-Nov. 15 —- Detroit District. , Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings, 6:30-8:00 Wed. A Sat a.m., 9-12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance WENDELL PHILLIPS “Our Service Makes Friends” Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings. Mich. WI5-4454 Dependable “Life’s sweetest music is not INSURANCE the applause of the crowd, but the approval of one’s own conscience.” Life - Auto - Fire If anyone wants to find out 112 West Scott Street the location of meetings in any Grand Ledge, Mich. district, she should contact the Phone OL 3-8131 August 24, 1959 District W5.C5. Secretary of Comer Reed and State St Dear Nashville Friends, Promotion. This is my last week here at On Nov. 17, I'll conclude my HONOR stands above all else Bay View, where I’ve spent the speaking for this furlough at month reviewing geometry, lis­ an afternoon meeting at Central as a personal possession or Dentist - X-Ray tening to lectures and concerts, Methodist at Lansing and eve- the attribute of a business 604 Reed St, Nashville or profession. and being with friends. Georgia ning-’at Bath. Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. Bassett, who Is again working The next two weeks I'll pack, 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 at the Weather Bureau at the spend Thanksgiving with my Monday through Friday Lansing Airport, brought me up cousins in Grand Rapids, and OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday and spent the first week with get around for a few good-byes. me. On Nov. 30, I hope to go back 307 North Main St. Now, through the kindness of to the Houses of Fellowship in the “Nashville News,” I’d like Ventnor, NJ. for a week's rest. Stewart UHahl, M. D. you some recent Then about the 9th of De­ he. told me about a big stone to share withand Tlmau W. Myan, M. D. plans for the cember Mrs. Chitombo and I down on the river near Gregg’s experiences next few months. plan to fly back to S. Rhodesia FUNERAL HOME ; Eyes Tested. Glasses Fitted Crossing. Mr. Garlinger said the middle of July I to have Christmas at home Office Hours: Dally 1-5 pjn. this big stone had a hollow in setFirst, OL3 2612 CL9 0955 out by bus (via Toledo and Phone OL 3-2321 it where the Indians used to Columbus, Ohio, seeing friends), there. I hope to spend it at grind their corn. He said the for Lake Junaluska near Ashe­ Nyadiri, returning to Old UmDr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers tali about the first of the year. 24 Hour Ambulance Service time he saw the stone was ville, N.C. It is a beautiful OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 This is the season for extreme caution on the streets last years ago and he is not sure he Methodist camp on an artificial I’ve had a wonderful furlough and will be seing you again, I and highways. The long Labor Day week end and the could even find the place today Wv lake, and the program on mis­ expect, in 1965! opening of school are two events that point up the need if he tried. sions was inspirational. But to Yours sincerely, • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING I have often seen fishermen me the high point was hearing for watchfulness and care on the part of the drivers. Edith Parks going up the river from the our “Ambassadors Quartette” • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE bridge there. I wonder if any Labor Day has long been a traditional holiday for of them have happened upon from S. Rhodesia and meeting everyone but Death On The Highway. The last fling of that stone. If anyone knows Seven others of our Rhodesian August 26, 1959 • MOTOR TUNE-UPS missionaries who were there. I . the summer has for years been the reason given for a where the stone is I would ap­ know all four young men of the Dear Editor: FACTORY - TRAINED them letting me in on quartette very well and have After reading “Just for the high incidence of “accidental” death on the American preciate AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN it. I would like to see the thing. taught Josiah and Bennie six Ladies” of August 20th, I was roads. EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR years each and worked as a really burned up! Of all the rot­ News is getting just like fellow-teacher with Bennie for ten tricks, leaving a hairbrush Actually, these are not accidents. An accident is theThe (probably bristles up) on a cof ­ big papers. We have a string two. “an event that takes place without one’s foresight or of foreign correspondents who Their concert was excellent, fee table exactly where a child | Phone expectation.” These so-called accidents are not only pre­ are sending reports back to us. and went over well in the vast would sit. Why wasn’t the hair­ X130 South Main Vermontville Phone CL U 9-72 9-7285 This week we got a very in­ auditorium. They are to give brush left on a chair for the dicted by the experts; they are expected. They are ex­ teresting letter from Cuba, one in Lansing during Christ­ father to sit on? pected because the people whose job it is to compile which was passed on to us and mas week, and I hope many of I'm ashamed of today’s par­ SUNDAYS ONLY which we will print next week. you will hear them, also. (See ents. People like this deserve statistics know from long experience what to expect. Just a few weeks ago we had May “World Outlook” for pic­ more children! , One Who Knows a series of reports from Japan ture and article.) Don’t allow yourself to add to these statistics. which were supplied by Mrs. From there, I went to Ben­ Dop’t be the means of adding a child's’s name to the Wallace. nett College in Greensboro, N.C Now our good friend and tto a National Seminar, spon­ August 26, 1959 statistics. DRIVE CAREFULLY. fellow journalist, Roma White sored by the W5.CS., on “Chris­ Dear Sirs: is starting a trip to Europe and tian Family Life in a World of I received through some she has promised to send re­ Rapid Social Change.” It was a friends a copy of the Nashville ports back. wonderful experience to be one News of the horseless carriage I wish the editor could pull of 150 Methodist women from days. an assignment like that. all over the U.S.A. and overseas, I grew up in Nashville. I of whom I knew twenty-five on learned to play in the band un­ the first day. But my greatest der the direction of one Hiram Superintendent Orlo Burpee has seen to it that the joy was in rooming with Mrs. W------------- , one of the best children walking to the Fuller Street School have a walk Barryville Mrs. Ka^l Pufpaff Jonah Chitombo (see the first band teachers of those days. 1 article in the June “Methodist went on to play over 30 yean to use. There is no longer a need for the children ap­ Woman”) who was a former with the G. R. Symphony Or proaching the school from the north to walk in the drive­ Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and student of mine as well as dear chestra. Wendell Day attended the wed­ way. •I also learned- the barbe ding of Miss Isabel Webb and friend. Her husband was our first African District Superin­ trade in the Rasey barber sho] Richard Baumgartner at LanThis walk was constructed to protect your children ring Saturday afternoon. Mrs. tendent, and she was brought in 1902. I am still working a HALF ORDERS FOR OIILDREN on their way to school. It can do that only if it is used. L. A. Day called on Mrs. Clyde over to the US. this year to be the trade in Grand Rapids. a resource person for this and Sorry I could not be with yoi As Mr. Burpee said, “A guarded walkway has been con­ Hendershott in Hastings Sunday similar meetings. She has made on the occasion. afternoon. Steven Wheeler structed at the Fuller Street School. We request all of spent Respectfully yours. ' from Thursday until Sat­ a big contribution and has won UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT you to admonish your children to make strict use of it. urday with his grandparents. the hearts of all who’ve known A. S. Clifforc But personally I had great open to 10 Sunday • weekdays 6 to midnight - closed Mondays This safety device has been constructed for the well-being Bill and Roxanne Long spent her. Please send me 3 copies of the blessing in our talks and prayer ­ the week with their grandpar­ of your children.” ents, the Chester Longs of Has­ times together —and with the Nashville News of June 4, 195S tings, and with Mrs. June Nes- Quartette who also were with Horseless Carriages issue. bet. Friday morning they ac­ us there two days. I saw the Thanking you in advance, A. S- Clifford companied their parents. Mr. Quartette on television, but 157 Lyon St., NX and Mrs. D. B. Long, to Essex­ missed seeing Mrs. Chitombo ville, a suburb of Bay City, when she had appeared two days earlier! where they are now living. Now, after a week end in Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett The Highway Department has opened M-79 from Nash­ were at the Burr Fassett home Traverse City. I fly to Dallas, to attend a nationwide ville to Barryville Hill one month before the scheduled from Tuesday until Saturday, Texas, when they moved to their apart­ Methodist Conference on Hu­ opening date. ment on the campus of W.M.U. man Relations at the Southern at Kalamazoo. Phil Lueck of Methodist University there, The Highway boys have done a fine job and have made New Yprk spent the week at where I’ll again be with Mrs. the road a thing of beauty. They have also made it pos­ the Fassett home, also, return­ Chitombo, the Quartette, and missionary colleagues. Til sible for those who live along the new road to again oome ing on Sunday to Moody Bible other Institute in Chicago. Mr. and be there Aug. 31 to Sept. 4. to Nashville to shop. Enroute back to Michigan, I Mrs. Clair Fassett were Sunday guests, and Mrs. Ciar plan to stop over in Oklahoma The folks in Nashville invite you to do your shopping dinner enoe Martz. Jr. and children a day to see my Aunt Daisy whom I haven't seen since fath­ were Friday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh West and er died in 1925, and in Kansas Remember, it is easy to shop in Nashville. And it doesn’t Mrs. Violet West of Jackson City to see Beulah Reitz, with even cost a nickel to park/ There are no parking meters and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feigh whom I lived most of my years 5-WHX SUPPLY • OHLY ner and Vernon Feighner and in Rhndesia until she retired a it Nashville. friend were Sunday afternoon tew years ago. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charlee- As soon Trav­ Day. u •r> 1.79 in my Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff erse City and family were Sunday dinner fertnee in Grand Traverse, Kaiamazoo, and Grand Rapids Dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Herb Simpkins tricts. Perhaps you’d be inter­ ested in the Grand Rapids Dis Drive carefully | Trowbridge Sales & Service Chicken Steak Use the walk, kids Blue Ribbon Grill exalt @SUPER PLENAMINSi Welcome back Advertise in BATH SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store �A . ‘ Buster Spanish Salted Peanuts 16 ox. tin 39c Table Rite Sliced Cheese farndW IGH Yes...this will be the last big holiday week­ end for summer picnics. And as always you can depend on IGA for all your picnic needs Complete selection in every department, at the lowest prices in town. Shop IGA today! Dairy Foods 49 TableRite 100% Pure Beef Ground Fresh Daily. TABLERITE PROCESSED Cheese Ranks 59c PARTY ASSORTMENT COLD CUTS IGA TABLERITE Canned Ham TobleRite Tender Flavorful All Meat lb. $329 6 lb. $479 69c Michigan POTATOES SHIFT’S PREM 12 ox. 39c tin RYE SANDWICH BUNS 2-41c 99c NESTLE’S QUICK CHOCOLATE MIX 1 lb. PEANUT BUTTER is ». 35c 39c FROZEN FOOD Ocoma CHASE and SANBORN COFFEE (4c off label) lb. 59c MEAT PIES Beef-Turkey-Chicken-Ttma 5 for $1 LADY BETTY CUCUMBER SLICES 15 oz 2 35c Tree Sweet - 6 oz. KRAFT 10 oz. JET MARSHMALLOWS 2-39c ORANGE JUICE 20 ox. loaf —Vt 3 Corner The new sales tax went into effect Tuesday morn­ ing, and I for one, am glad they decided on a sales tax or usv tax, or whatever they want to call it, intaead of an income tax Now, all they have to do is prove the tax ia legal. According to the news this morning, they suggest people save sales slips, in case you have a refund coming. If such a thing happens, Makers will be glad to accept all sales slips from our store. The schedule of tax now in effect at our store will be — 1c to 15c — no tax V 16c to 35c incl. 1c tax 36c to 55c incl. 2c tax 3c tax 56c to 75c incl. 76c to $1.15 incl. — 4c tax Friday is supposed to be the official opening of the new road to Hastings, but it is open now, or at least you can go around the road blocks. This is another welcome road improvement for Nashville. We have installed a new I.GJL sign on our canopy. Hope you like it. 2 for 43c IGA ROYAL GUEST BREAD Oven Fresh 25 lb. Bag 2-39c JU We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9.-00 YOU ■b I GAI Liirr 4 �I, ISM r course Stimpfie and guests of the lat- of Al­ it Mon. — No school Tues. — Hot-dogs, Buttered Wed. — Boiled Potatoes A Butter, Green Beans, Meat Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Thurs. — Chicken A Bis­ cuit, Vegetable Salad, Bread & Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Fri. — Potato Salad, Cheese Sandwiches, Celery, Fruit Jello and Cookie* ta invited attend. A small nominal en-* imr; fee will be charged. . ' S*tand overnight guest ol zoo. Sunday callers ol the Clar­ rural students will report In the ence Shews were Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery and family of the jun. The painters are fin- Wayne. iahi»x the imide painting at the• Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett, Marlene, Marsha and___ Leonard, ... ... Stiool will be closed Monday,, attended the wedding of Mrs. Ackett’s nephew, Duane DavidWe oardiallj mvtte all pa-■ son, to Kathy Harris, at Eaton trona <4 the Nashville schools toi Rapids, Saturday. viait your schools and observe? Mrs. Kenneth Furlong was what has been done this sum­ pleaaently' surprised at a stork mer to improve the physicalI shower in her honor, Aug. 25, at the home of Mrs. Dale The first football game willI Mauser. Blue and white bows be Sept. 18 at Olivet. The boys> and streamers decorated the and the ranches are planning ai room and the table. Guests enspecial night lor you before the‘ joyed games and visiting. Mrs. first regular game. 'Watch for■ Furlong received many lovely and useful gifts. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sat­ urday ki Grand Rapids, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood Dodgson. She attended the wed­ ding there of the Dodgsons’ son Michael to Alice .Rasmussen. The weddtog was held in the Congregational Church and the reception was held at the Blythefield country dub. The Bernard Deyarmond fam­ ily and the Gerald Lundstrum family have just returned from an eight-day trip to Yellowstone National Park. They arrived there shortly after the recent earthquake and saw part of the ■quake area. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas ;hflve as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McKiscney of Grandville, Mich., en route home from Columbia. Missouri, where he takes his Grand Opening Friday, Sept 4th Lake Odessa Bowling Lanes Buffet Lunch - Refreshments Favors for the Children Door Prizes • Free Bowling - 8:30 to 10 p.m. AIR-CONDITIONED - AUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTERS fgofaMo/in& Deaf!'" ^.Moline’s Multi-Million Dollar Roump 8 Trade now for top allowances —get easier Moline credit terms of Toledo, Ohio were guests on Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Judy Woudstra arrived in Dallas. Texas. Monday noon, to undertake her duties as an employee of the Delta Airlines. Mr. and Mrs., DurreD Lamb had as guests over the week end, Mrs. Geraldine Warfel of Niles, Jerry Warfel of Elkhart, Lou Greswold of Battle Creek, and Roscoe Lamb of Kalamazoo. Roscoe Lamb returned to Kal­ amazoo Sunday after spending the week with his nephew. Durrell Lamb and family. Mrs. G. E. Wright returned Saturday from a two-week visit in Detroit at the homes of her daughters and granddaughter. She also visited relatives at Goodrich, her home town. Call­ ers of Mrs. G. E. Wright, Tues­ day, were Mrs. L. L. McConnalie and daughters, from Flor­ ida. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Edith Smith returned from a week’s outing at Missaulkee Lake, on Aug. 22. Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith and four chil­ dren of Western Springs, III., who also spent the week at Missaulkee Lake, returned with the Chester Smiths to spend a week on the farm. On Tuesday the two families were dinner guests of the L. G. Fishers, in Charlotte. On Thursday, Miss Eleanor Patrick of Detroit, a college mate of Ann Smith, spent the day at the Chester Smiths. On Saturday, Miss Ann Smith, accompanied by John Hartz, from Detroit, attended the wedding of a classmate in Albion. On Sunday, they all re­ turned to their respective homes. Our town stands tall on the map ’ will Park, Grand Ledge, bedroom farce concerns a bride and groom who use separate rooms and the intriguing and risque' situations which evolve. The set ting is a modern New York penthouse and the fasci­ nating characters move in and out of it with sparkling dialogue in the cleverly invented situa­ tions filled with comedy and romance. Featured will be Harry Cau­ ley as the lovable bridegroom, Marte Boyle as the calculating bride. Bill Slout as the cynical and vigilant brother. Carmen Decker as his secretary in love with her boss, Dick Marr as the unsubservient butler, Jerry Lesch as a screwball press agent, and Lansing’s own Jim Crowner is cast as the Broadway Finan­ cier In love with the bride. To­ gether they will provide an eve­ ning of hilarity and entertain­ ment which none will want to miss. •PRIVATE LIVES’ The final presentation of The Slout Players, Sept. 6 through 13, will be Noel Coward’s fa­ mous comedy of manners, "Pri­ vate Lives." This gay. ultra­ modern comedy of divorce and remarriage will feature Marte Boyle, Carmen Decker, Harry Cauley and Dick Marr. School Calendar Sept. 7 — Labor Day—School Closed MEA Institute— School closed Nov. 20 — Junior Play Nov. 26-27 — Thanksgiving Holiday—^School Closed i. Dec. 18 — Christmas Vacation begins 3:30 p.m. Jan. 4 — School reopens Feb. 3 — Barry County Insti­ tute—School Closed Mar. 18 — Senior Play April 14 — Easter Vacation begins 3:30 p.m. April 25 — School reopens May 6 — Band Concert May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ uation May 29 — Baccalaureate May 30 — Memorial Day— School Closed May 31 — Class Night June 2 — Commencement June 3 — School Closes Today, we find competition stature on the map which shows growing in just about every the size of the states in propor­ phase of our business world. tion to the value of their manu­ Various businesses compete factured products. against each other for a greater This map is part of an adver­ share of the market they serve., tisement captioned "Our Town Towns and states compete Stands Tall on the Map,” which against each other for new in­ appears in this edition. This is dustries and business. one of a series of 26 ads on com­ The competition between cit­ munity industrial development ies and states for new business which is sponsored by the Mich­ and industry has come to be a igan Press Association and the highly organized effort, well- Michigan* Economic Develop­ financed in many cases and cer­ ment Department, which have tainly highly promoted. The been appearing as a public serv­ town or state that is not pre­ ice in this and 300 other Michi­ pared to meet this type of com­ gan newspapers during the past petition is bound to see business year. and payrolls reduced, thus af­ fecting every businessman and private citizen because the amount of money spread in the economy of the town or state is going to be reduced. Among the states, Michigan HIGH stands fifth in the value of prod­ ucts manufactured, according to latest census. If Michigan in­ dustry remains at its present WISCONSIN level or higher, the people of the state will benefit according­ ly. If Michigan slips from its position, because some towns fail to do their part to retain present industry and attract new industries, the whole state and its people suffer from loss of income. A great deal of the answer as to what happens depends on UlIHM each individual community. If Michigan communities make themselves attractive to the in­ dustries they now have, by co­ operating with those industries and helping them in every way possible, so they may prosper, this is the best possible adver­ tising for more industry. Com­ panies seeking locations for new plants look to towns with a warm and friendly climate for TEXAS industry as evidenced by the way they treat the firms they now have. Michigan occupies prominent Gas Heat NOW........ IS THE TIME TO SET YOW ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 Weat Main VERMONTVILLE CL 0^7115 — OL 34034 LET'S THIS NEWSPAPER o Just take your children to the place and time given below. 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 GROUPS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11th. Nashville V. F. W. Hall MICHIGAN (US$ACHUSt'!TS HEW YORK t0HHECWr\ \ OHIO KNKVYLVAHIA 10UI3IAHA MISS- NEW JERSEY ALABAMA OUR TOWN STANDS TALL ON THE *}AP ' ’ ft there is our problem. The surest way is to keep our town attractive to industry. The surest This is the map.* It shows the exact propor­ key to attraction of new industry is attention to tions of 48 states according to the value of their the needs of present industry. ' manufactured products, as determined by the No towa stands stflL It goes ahead or ft slips latest U. S. census of all manufacturing. back. Let’s keep our town standing tall. Michigan stands proudly fifth among the Join hands with your chamber of commerce States in value of manufacturing . . . and our or industrial development organisation and the town is part of Michigan. So our town stands taR on the map. Keeping '• help your community prosper. They've mapped the anatomy of a nation. »UUT.G»*Y.IHe. ■ AOVBTIHHO. OWCA00 TM, W It h «.»«* fc cwwsltaa I �cpi:j Just For News of our neighbors Herth Kaba* (Stahl) Chase and was amrried Jan. 22, 1895 to Albertus P. Swift, who died in 1940. Mrs. Swift had been a bed patient several years after sustaining a fractured hip which was fol­ lowed by strokes and total blindnew. Surviving besides a daugh­ ter, Mrs. Evrett (Zoa) Barlond, who came to Kalamo to care for her, are 5 grandchildren and 17 were held Tuesday at 10:30 from the Pray Funeral Home, with Interment in the Kalamo Cemetery. called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller of Olivet, Saturday after- ’ noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Van Sickle of Marshall were Sunday j afternoon visitors with the W. Davidsons. u Mr. and MrsJ Theron Bradley attended the wedding of Shirley . Ripley and Theodore Long at ’ the Ainger Bible Church Satur­ day night. The couple will make their home in Chicago. A lilac tree at the Blancheand Allen Osman home has pro­ duced several stalks of flowers, as large, colorful and fragrant as the spring blossoms. Mrs. Ada Goodenough of Bel­ ding spent Saturday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Charles Wine. A group of relatives from Or­ lando, Fla. called at the Claude Herber home, Sunday. Mrs. Millie Anderson was a • Sunday guest of Mrs. C. L. Wildt. Mrs. Sarah Martens, her . brothers and sisters and their . families met with Mrs. Helena Turner, Sunday, to give a fare- . well dinner for Ellis Hamilton, who is leaving for a California vacation. Mr. Charles Shumaker, for­ merly of Kalamo, died suddenly Friday afternoon at his home in Charlotte. The funeral was LADIE8' LITERARY CLUB MARY MARTHA CIRCLE held Monday forenoon at Pray’s The Mary Martha Circle will Funeral Home in Charlotte, and The opening of the fall meet­ meet Sep. 4, with Mrs. B. F. ing burial was in Kalamo Cemetery. ’s Literary HinderHter at 12:30 lor a pot- Club ofwillthebeWomen We extend sympathy to Mrs. VERMO held Sept. 16 at By Amy Boughton I Shumaker and family. CL 8-7215 — OL 3-0034 the Evangelical Church. Lunch­ will be at one o’clock. Guests Men are always receiving de­ Sunday afternoon word was are welcome. light from chiding the women­ received of the death of Mrs. The program will be hand­ folks about their "diet*.” I be­ Myrtie Swift. She had been Ten women of. the Kalamo The O.EJS. regular meeting, writing analysis, entitled, "Your lieve many women adont the at- very ! ill for some time and was W.S.C.S. were guests of the Sept. 8, at 8:00. t . Handwriting and You,” by Rob­ titude of “Oh, well, let them taken j to Hayes • Green - Beach West Carmel Women’s Society ert Cook of Hastings. have their laughs!" and pass off Hospital i Saturday. Thursday. Miss Winifred Wells Phone OL 3-9951 for reserva­ the remarks thus. sonic Temple, Sept. 10. After­ tions, by Sept 14. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stratton of Charlotte was guest speaker. In line with this diet routine, Refreshments were served. noon session start* at 3:00 pan. of Plainwell called on Mrs. Lil ­ I ran across what I thought was < Evening session at 8:00 pjn. EXPLORER 8COUT8 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson an amusing piece of writing 1lie Fox and family Thursday Dinner at 6:30. $125 a plate. The Explorer Scouts will about a diet — designed to real- afternoon. attended the high noon wedding I Reservations must be in by make a trijuto Dagett Lake lor ly do the trick. It was from Saturday of their grandson Du­ The Okizu Campfire Girls met ane Davidson and Miss Kath­ Sept. 4. Call secretary Joppie, the Labor Day week end. one cf the publications from ,with Beverly Travis Thursday erine Harris at the Eaton Rap­ OL 3-9636 or Worthy Matron the makers of Linotype — and ’ afternoon. Palmer, OL 3-8347. ids Congregational Church. Ei­ W.C.T.U. here tls: The W.C.T.U. meeting ha* Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins leen and Susan Butler of Mulli­ SUB-ZERO CALORIE DIET been. postponed for one week. and Janice visited Mr. and Mrs. ken were their guests for the MONDAY Arthur Eddy of Grass Lake Sat­ day and accompanied them to the wedding. The newlyweds Breakfast—Tea made from the urday. । Stated Convocation of Zion GIRL SCOUTS will make their home in Olivet The lone troop leaders in Bar-' bags after the tea has been Chapter No. 171, Royal Arch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp of ry County will held a meeting removed; scrapings from Masons, Wednesday, Sept. 9. Mrs. June Pease began teach­ Lansing moved into their trailer C. T. Munro, Secy. in the Scout Building on Sept 9, burnt toast. 1 the home of her mother, Mrs. ing at the Norton School Mon­ from 10 to 2 o’clock. Anyone Lunch—1 bouillon cube in H at ! day. Lillie Fox, Wednesday. Sunday interested in Girl Scout work * cup distilled water. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Mrs. Fox and family is Invited to come. Dinner—1 pigeon thigh; 2 oz*. were ]guestsMr. and Mrs. Vernon Tay­ prune juice (gargle only). lor . of Potterville, Mrs. George BEIGH FARM BUREAU CARD OF THANKS TUESDAY iVarney and Mr. and Mrs. Rod­ The Beigh Farm Bureau will I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for all the cards meet at the home of Mr. and Breakfast — 1 jigger of luke- ,ney Jordan and son of Wood­ warm water; an orange pit. land । and Mr. and Mrs. Ross and gifts, while I was in the Mrs. Ralph Pennock. There will Lunch—1 doughnut hole (with jKrebb* and son and daughter, be an election of officers. hospital and at home. sucaryl). ! Representative Carroll New­ and Mr. and Mrt. Orvill Decker Michael Hynes ton will be the guest speaker. Dinner — 1 leg from Cornish ‘and foUr sons of Lake Odessa, 13p hen; weak postum; stems !and Wyman Gould. Cake and He win talk on "What is going of watercress. on in the Legislature.” The dis­ CARD OF THANKS ice cream were enjoyed by all ' WEDNESDAY We wish to thank all our cussion topic for the evening Sunday afternoon. The Kopps , friends and former neighbors will be “Compensatory Payment Breakfast — Boiled-out stains expect to go to their home in from tablecloth; half a Florida in about a week. at Nashville for the cards and Plans.” kumquat. flowers and the ones who called on us on bur 50th anniversary. Lunch — 6 poppy seeds, mari­ Mr. and Mrs. Garold Manning nated; tossed salad (tossed of Drayton Plains were Satur­ It was a day we will always day overnight guests of Mr. and remember. Thanks again. out the window). Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman Dinner — Bees knees and mos­ Mrs. Harry Crane. The Man­ quito knuckles sauted in nings left Sunday morning for 13c CHURCH Ft. Leonard Wood, where their Vinegar. OF THE NAZARENE son is stationed. CARD OF THANKS THURSDAY , 318 North Main We wish io thank our many Breakfast—Shredded egg shell; Miss Melody Rider of Char­ Allen Cobb. Pastor friends and relatives who as­ 1 jelly bean from which lotte visited her grandparents. sisted us with acts of kindness Sunday School. 10:00, Claiftes jelly has been removed. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider, and and sympathy in our recent be­ for all: Morning Worship, 114)0. Weak tea. also the Glen Riders the past reavement, in the loss of our “Serve the Lord with Gladness"; Lunch—1 guppy fin, boiled; 1 week, and all went to Wall Lake beloved husband and father. N.Y.P.S.. 6:45; Evangelistic serv­ cucumber slice; glass of soft Sunday for a picnic. Mrs. J. Lawrence /Myrtle’ ice. 7:30. Wednesday prayer water. Marshall) Brown and Mr. Willard Uhl has pur­ meeting. 7:45; Choir practice Dinner—2 lobster antennae; 1 OPEN LABOR DAY Children and Grandchildren following prayer service string bean (eat only the chased the Paul Morehouse । 13p garage. / string). The Senior Nazarene Teen­ FRIDAY Mrs. Vile Vance of NashvEle Age Sunday School Class met HELEN Thursday rwnlng ter a “Back- Breakfast—2 oats boiled in skim and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe milk; 1 belly button from toSchool" >arty at the home of of Lansing accompanied Mr. navel orange; black coffee. and Mrs. C. E. Weyunt to Joyce Shoup of Vermontville. TEN pre ue Marilyn Symons was elected Lunch — 3 eyes from Irish po Grand Rapids Saturday, where GALA tato (diced). H bouillon in all attended the wedding of a class prasident; Jim Barnhart, warm Water. vice-pros.’, Judy Shupp. secre­ son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenwood DAYS Get eater summer J Dinner — Fricassee of shrimp1 Dodgson at 4 p.m., at the East! tary; lametta FSazier, treasurer. skins; three watercress, Congregational Church and the I driving * ' ~ ' A wiener roast and games were leaves. reception at Blythe Field Coun­ enjoyeA by all SATURDAY try' Club. At 7 p.m. they at­ i Mrs. PhyiBs Shupp and her ’Breakfast — % • inch slice ^f tended a bufiet luncheon at the <££> ALL-WEATHER two‘laughters were honored at banana; 1 rye crisp; jigger home of the bride’s parents in a farvwelrparty given for them) • of tomato juice. Brad" and Grand Rapids. ‘ *"' Terri ’ ; by-ttie Church of the Naarane. Lunch — Broiled butterfly lher; Lowe were Saturday night WHITE SIDEWALLS I Mrs. Shupp and her daughters. jigger of skimmed milk. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Terry and ’Debbie, will ke jol* Dinner — Flfiet of minnow; po­ Lowe. 6.70x15 TUBE-TYPE Ing h er ’husband. Staff Sgt. tato skin; glass of water. Richard' Shupp. in Japan. They Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ SUNDAY plan to leave Frida?.. Sept. 4. Breakfast — Two soft-boiled tended the golden wedding open, hummingbird’s eggs; half a house <rf Mr. and Mrs. Eugene , . . way to get MONEY / I -received. rye crisp; % teaspoon in­ Benson at their home northeast! of Charlotte, Sunday afternoon. | ’QUICKLY! ^Get * quick stant Toffee. I Methddttl Sunday School •cash loan from LOCAL lamch—Roasted tadpole laid in The Perrys later visited Mr. and J ; The?$fc?thodist Sunday SAool FINANCE on just your tndivifeual crab claw; sprig Mrs. -Howard Curtis of Lansing; * ! MOK PEOPLE I1DE ON will remm to its regular time, own signature and security. of presley. Brad Lowe spent Sunday with j GOODYEAR TKS THAN 11 arm, This Sunday Sept. *6- 3E8nner-3*ickled lizzarS tongue; Repay .in cotwenient month­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant, and I OB ANY fllHEB KIND! clowsieaf salad. ly payments. Come in ’ oc Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lowe and Terri were Sunday evening lundh guests, and all returned home. Local Finance Ladies Cards of Thanks We Have Complete Stock of Greeting Cards Church news better than over but never tower Home Grown CANTALOUPE 25c LETS CO! W-B-C-H Dial 1220 FOUN 6:00 am - 8:15 pm Daffy ■wm-*** SMITHS CORPORATION SUPER SEIVICE Wl 5-M24 ^CURRENT GRAIN NWRKET < Mr*. E. Cousins Furnished bgr Mr. -and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips RLMER8IDE FEED WILL i and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oats--------- fall & Winter Sweaters Slip Overs Cardigans Orlon trosp *2.98 to 95.95 Banion from 93.98 Buikies from 96.75 to 98.98 96.75 rennr como sweatees FOB BOYS MNl MEN $4.98 t» $7.98 The Family Store ■Herman and family, Mr. and •Mrs. George Herman and fam- White-Wheat31.64 Red .Wheat-------------------- 3166 1 :iy, of Bastings, picnicked Sat­ .3L06' airday evaiing at Chatham Park. Com__ >— „ Rye--------Navy "Beans Bariqy____ DEATH ■Mrs. Myrtie Swift, 86. died at Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins HayefrGreen-Beach Hospital at intended the Hefflebower re- 8:20 a.m. Sunday. She was a .79 uaion Saturday at Lake Odessa. daughter of Alfred and Hannah -53 August 28, 1959 Feeder Pig*$ 7.00 - $14.50 Top Calves$35.00 - $40.00 Second$28.00 - $35)00 Common k Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Young Beef $21.00 - $24.90 Beef Cmrs $14J0 - $19.40 Bulls$19.00 - $22.80 Top Hog*$13.50 ■ $14.00 Second Grade — $13.00 - $13.50 Ruffs$ 9.80 - $12.60 Bott*$ 9.50 - $1150 Top CRT. $40.00 — Berge Tbrwb Wldleville *, Top Hog*. $14.00 — Harold SkedgeU, Clarksville R 2 News from Nashville at 11:00 am in cooperation with Nashville News See Do You Know? Footes Make The Biggest CHICAGO from heart oF the .loop ( .......... FREE COPYrf oing in Chicago" h of ft. Haadfoo interat Chiauo't HAMBURGERS FOR ONLY 30c A NaohvHle New* Want Ad will »ell your unwanted In Town «»<** 25c CLOSED LABOR DAY FRBE FARMING JULY aad AUGUST SPECIAL THE NEW �Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Fred HlU visited their son Jake HUI and family in Battle Creek Sunday after­ noon, r milk prices (drinking) milk. Current Class 1 Pricet in surrounding markets Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, ac­ a**- Detroit, 34.80; Flint. Sagicompanied -Mr. and Mrs. Bill City Miaian5--3451. Cordray and family to Deer “Artic Sealtest. Heatherwood Forest Sunday. and Qu^y dairies have been successfui jn holding down our NEW ARRIVAL i price in tlie past.” Breakey said, Jayna Lucille is the name of reakey, President. • “by playing one dairy farmer the 5-pound, 6-ounce daughter Milk Producers Associ- against another. They have at­ bom Saturday. August 29 to Mr. a local of the statewide tempted to confuse the real and Mrs. Jay Whitney (Lucille Milk Producers Asso-, Issue by recognizing one group Dunkelberger) in Lansing. Mrs. , — said, "For some time, and not another. But the real Merrill Dunkelberger spent (rices paid Lansing area dairy- (issue is a fair price for all dairy from Friday through Sunday at armers have been far below fanners in the area, whether the Whitneys. rices paid to farmers in sur-fthey are members or nonmemounding areas. In fact, one bers of any organization. And Miss Gertrude Tobias of Nash­ dairy. Artic Seaitest, which op- j this time we will not be con­ ville was the guest of Mrs. Joan erales in both Flint and Lan-j,4fused, — intimidated nr or Hanirwi denied."’* Capps Sunday afternoon. sing.-----pays Flint farmers about!I Full support of the action -gHKMr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and 50c per cwt. more than they I taken by lhe Lansing Milk Pre­ three youngest sons attended pay Lansing farmers lor Grade dllcers Association was pledged the Kesler reunion Sunday in A milk. This situation cannot by Glenn Lake. President of the Hartford City, Indiana. They continue. We must receive a statewide Michigan Milk Pro­ first called on Mr. and Mrs. price for our milk that is com­ ducers Association which repre­ Clyde Kesler in Hartford. parable to prices paid farmers sents about 14,000 Michigan in surrounding areas. Other dairy farmers. All members Miss Doreen Kesler, who is a Lansing dairies have agreed who divert their milk will be student in the Davenport Insti­ that our demands are fair and paid the current price by MMPA tute in Grand Rapids, is having MICHIGAN BOYS who designed and built these sleek reasonable and we will continue and all non-members. most of a vacation this week. to send them milk. The only whom have signed support model cars for the 1959 Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild com­ holdouts are Artic Sealtest. pledges, who are diverting their petition have won first state awards of $159. The upper car Heatherwood and Quality dair­ milk to MMPA manufacturing was entered by Victor Bogdan of Detroit The lower car is ies. Therefore, we have no plants will be paid current man­ the work of Robert Jackson of Livonia, choice but to stop their milk de­ ufacturing milk prices, accord­ liveries until they have agreed ing to Lake. Arrangements to reasonable terms.” have also been made to pick up Demands of the Lansing Milk milk at the farm if necessary. Producers Association which “The action by the Lansing Michigan cattle have a pesky bratian at Thomapple Lake will new 75 Years Ago were agreed upon at a member­ Milk Producers Association Is called the face fly. be well worth attending. There It’s aenemy ship meeting in Lansing and for the ultimate good of all little larger than the com­ SAD ACCIDENT is to be a big program of land mon house submitted to dairies in a tele­ Michigan dairy farmers,’’ Lake fly. gram the following day set said. “Therefore, we are sup­ Last Friday afternoon Elmer and water sports, dancing after­ The flies don’t bite, according prices at $4.'85 cwt. for Class I porting it with every facility Griggs and two or three play­ noon and evening, good music mates were amusing themselves all day by the first-class orches ­ to Gordon Guyer, entomologist at our command. And we have in Mr. G’s bam, when it oc­ tra, etc. Meals and boats will at Michigan State University. urged other dairy farmer organ­ curred to them to have a cele­ remain at the regular price, 25 They do eat mucous-like secre­ izations to support it as well, cents each, and the afternoon tions around the cattle’s eyes READ THE ADJH including the Independent Milk bration on a small scale. A dancing will be free to every­ and mouths. Between 50 and body. The fishing is excellent 100 may gather on a cow’s face whose members ship to the Lan- cur?d- PJ“ ln ,a Un.ran- « Along With the Newi made of a wisp of paper put at Thornapple this year, and* it at one time. sing Market.” into the can and lighted, the will be a good place to spend “Face flies breed in fresh pas­ boys retiring to a safe distance the day. ture manure, and they complete to await developments. After their life cycle in the soil.” says waiting some time and the pow­ While driving home from Guyer. "The pests gather in der failing to explode, Elmer Thornapple Lake Sunday, where droves on barnyard and field advanced to ascertain why the had been to attend a patient, objects. They almost never en­ thing didn’t work. He stooped he Shilling met two automo­ ter the barn.” down over the can to blow and Dr. at the very first "puff’ the pow­ biles. His horse paid no atten­ Guyer is still trying to find der ignited and he received the. tion to the first one, but the out if the pest spreads pink eye. HORIZONTAL STYLE • 15 DIFFERENT COLORS whole charge directly in the second one was filled with la­ He has noted that this eye ail­ dies wearing some of the latest Samples to Show Terms May Be Arranged face. , creations in millinery and it ment often turns up in face flyDr. Barber was at once sum­ was too much for the horse, infested herds. moned and upon examination, swung out to one side of gave it as his opinion that the who "Scientists still have no good the road and up a steep bank, 134 Queen St Nashville, Michigan:: sight of one eye was lost and upsetting the buggy and break­ preventive chemical,” the re­ probably the other. His whole searcher notes. "At present, ing the top and seat off. The face was frightfully burned. accompanied by Mrs. daily spraying with prethrinSince the accident the boy has doctor was ’s sister, who was visit­ repellent mixtures is about the been doing well and it is now Shilling place, and his little only possibility." thought that he will fully re­ ing at his Mildred. All were The face fly is pausing a lot of cover his sight. The particles of daughter, thrown from the rig, but no one trouble in Ohio, Indiana and powder were removed from his was hurt, and the damage to SEE parts of Canada, says Guyer. eyes and face and it is now the vehicle was slight. The pest first turned up in the thought that his face will not United States around 1953. be disfigured. This is but anoth­ 25 Years Ago er sad warning to thoughtless ent and two new members of ones who carelessly trifle with Nashville was visited Friday the elements of disaster and’ by a crew of 15 magazine sales­ the board. There had been more than 150 applications, more than death and should not be lor- men, who were doing the vil­ 90 for the superintendency, gotten. lage in a hurry and making var­ more than 50 for other teach­ • • • ious claims while doing it, and Kalamo. This is a great one of them got into trouble by ing vacancies, according to last tion for being blown up, but taking a subscription from Mrs. week’s Gazette. George Greenfield & Co. take Addie Smith for the Grand Rap­ the cake as blowers, as they are ids Press. Adv. Wanted—Men and boys blasting big rocks and stumps This one, Gordon J. Rolles, to catch frogs. Good wages. Ap­ for farmers, and are doing a 18, of Spokane, Wash., was ar­ ply after 6 pan., over Hess Fur­ good business. rested when complaints were niture Store. made that he was collecting A little daughter of John money as a solicitor for a Grand NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Davis of Saginaw City, died Rapids newspaper. The whole Tuesday from eating the heads 15 were arrested, but the others of a dozen matches. were released. Mrs. Smith, be­ TEN coming suspicious, called the lo­ Wm.. Watson of Burr Oak. cal agent, who called the office GALA threshed 12 acres of wheat at Grand Rapids with the above DAYS which yielded 40 bushels to the result. acre. Bellevue’s school affairs are 5.0 Years Afe undergoing a reorganization, Kocher Bros, yesterday pur­ with an epidemic of resigna­ chased from Miss Edith Wick­ tions from the school staff and ham the two frame buildings board. W’-'en school opens there on the west side of Main street will be a new corps of instruc­ now occupied by the Drs. Baker tors including the superintendand C. E. Roscoe. This undoubt­ I edly means that Nashville will have another fine new business block next year, as the location is one of the best in town and Kocher Bros, have long been de­ ALL SIZES sirous of getting hold of this property for the purpose of building new stores. I milk deliveries In dairies were « prx» demands of 'J by Artic Scaliest, and Quality daxi- Turning back the pages You’ll be able to cross the Mackinac Bridge for free on La­ at 7:30 a.m. Members of the bor Day — if you walk, that is. Internationa! W The Mackinac Bridge Author­ ity is co-operating with the In­ ternational Walkers Association. Inc., for a second annual fivemile trek across the “Mighty Mac’’ September f. Up to 500 hikers are expected. They’ll walk non-stop from St. Ignace, in the Upper Penin­ sula, to Mackinac City, at the south end of the bridge. Those who cross within an hour after the 9 a.m. start will receive a certificate from the walking association. , "The Mackinac Bridge nor­ mally is closed to persons on foot,” says Prentiss M. Brown, Chairman of the Mackinac Bridge Authority. "This Labor Day bridge walk will give folks a chance to see leisurely both the bridge and the straits area." Also heel-and-toeing it across the bridge Labor Day will be amateur and professional walk- New fly pestering cattle in Mich j New Design Beautiful — Inexpensive Winans Aluminum Window Service! Nicholas Appliance Road Service Day or Night OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 Union seniors a walk it off for trophies. Record holders in this serious competition are Erwin Erkfitz, 48, of Detroit, and Bill Gulledge, 19. of Battle Creek, who paced over the asphalt on June 25, 1958. in 45 minutes, 5 seconds. Erkfitz followed up that walk with a jaunt from Los Angeles to New York — 3,000 miles in a record 67 days. The women’s record stands at 55 minutes. In the walk last year, SO per cent of the entrants were women. The Mackinac Bridge will not be closed to vehicular traffic. Brown says, because only one lane will be used by the walkers. ^biilincliur 3Jair Stiffing at Veva’s Beauty Shop OL 3-6029 OL 3-3901 TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! We Have Them At Babcock’s Labor Day Specials •ff $11 Be Safe — Ride on Good Tires Babcock’s Gulf Service oi 3-3601 01 3-S481 LETS GO! Just Arrived FEED FOR TOP FINISH A NEW SHIPMENT of TARPS Do You Know We Have Fly Spray • Paint • Egg Washer Pails This year’s Labor Day cele- efOP HASTINGS LIVESTOCK This top quality protein supplement Is specially fonnuhied for FARGO GASOLINES Water Tanks all with Wayne SWEET MIX FOR SHOP—fwd WayM Swwf Mix wtttaat stilbMtrvL Sale Every Friday DRIVE IN TODAY AT Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator >«♦♦«♦»« MM �this week at HlgDora Brown is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. evening on Donald Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix Sunday and took them for a long ride. Sandra Ingerham of Hastings Miss Patricia Lundstrum and spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Larry Miller were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Ingerham. old Lundstrum. Mr. and Mrs. Vayte Steele and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roberts at­ family called on Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Hamilton Sunday after­ tended a family birthday dinner at the home of George Roberts noon. Jim Brown and Ross Jarrard last Sunday, honoring George Roberts, father of Roy. Glen Steele was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sum­ ner Hartwell. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ well went to Angola one day this week to visit friends, and Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Muri Smith of Rockford. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gentner of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surlne. Larry Ruffner spent a few days with his grandfather, Fred Garrow. Fred Garrow, Jr. was of Hiram Baxter Sunday after­ a Tuesday caller. noon. Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mar­ Visitors of Mrs. Ella Ames jorie were at Traverse City on were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Todd a sightseeing trip Tuesday and i of Virginia. Mrs. Florence ChisWednesday. man of Battle Creek, Mrs. Gay Miss Marjorie Reynard re­ Lake of Charlotte and Cindy turned to Rogers City and her Lowe. school duties Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and Steve returned home Thurs­ North Vermontville day night from a trip in the Mrs. Ray Hawkins West. Misses Margarets and Martha Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Zemke spent a few days last and family and Mrs. Ethel Bax­ w’eek at Copper Harbor and oth­ ter attended a birthday party er places of interest. for Jerry Baxter at the home Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson of Grand Ledge picked up Ka­ ren Sue Harmon at the Earl Harmons Sunday and took her to their cottage at Blue Lake near Kalkaska for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Reese of Bellevue and Mr. and Mxs. Woodrow Williams of Hunting­ ton Park, Calif, were visitors at the Archie Martins Thursday. Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Mrs. Leone Cotton helped Mrs. Let Us Replace that Woodard's Mobil Service SEE YOU AT THE CLASS Micro Midget Races Spend - Thrills - Sometimes Spills ♦ Nashville Speedway HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY Wo Oom at Noon Thursdays Time Trials 7pm. — Races Start at 8 Radio - Electric Service NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN harm than good in many cases,” he said. “If the doctor doesn't know the toxic ingredient in a particular poisoning case, he can call one of the sixteen poison con­ trol centers or one of the six additional poison treatment cen­ ters for Information. Today, these centers are only a short telephone call away from any doctor." "If you cannot reach a doc­ tor," Dr. Leeder added, “the la­ bel on the container of the pol sonous substance may list an antidote which can be used ac­ cording to directions. But in any case, guessing at the anti­ dote is dangerous and medical advice should be obtained as quickly as possible.” This warning was issued by Dr. Leeder reported that com­ Dr. F. S. Leeder, director of mon household substances not usually recognized as poisons disease control for the Michigan Department of Health. are the most frequent cause of poisoning. “There are so many different “Ordinary aspirin, swallowed poisons, and so many different by a child, accounts for about ways of successfully treating one half of the poisoning cases poison victims, that the wrong in Michigan,” he explained. Oth­ first aid could do much more er household substances which often cause poisoning are medi­ cines, insecticides, bleaches, ker­ osene, gasoline, cleaning fluid, lye, turpentine, paint, furniture polish, paint remover and sol­ — By Elmer E. White vents, wood alcohol, nail polish Secretary, Michigan Press Association remover, rubbing alcohol, camA STEADY EFFORT IS UN­ the community where It is lo­ phor, and moth balls. DERWAY to guarantee the food cated; an industry has a respon­ About 20,000 substances can purchaser that she gets her sibility to the community where poison humans. Dr. Leeder said. money’s worth of wholesome it is; an understanding, co-oper­ The 100 antidotes stocked at products. Key people in this ative attitude by individual peo­ poison control centers can treat campaign are 59 food inspectors ple in the community is of great most of these. In addition, the in the Michigan Department of value in attracting new indus­ state health department stocks try; organized planning to pro­ antivenin in strategic locations Agriculture. Basic inspections conducted vide for normal industrial needs throughout Michigan for treat­ ing snakebite. by this crew involve checking makes a better community. * • • Poison control or treatment of scales used to measure fruit, Millions of readers were con­ centers are now located in Ann meats and vegetables; checking tacted by these messages, which Lver Snoke celebrate her birth­ to see that such products are ac­ Arbor, Battle Creek, Coldwater, day Friday. curately labeled as to weight were scheduled to appear twice Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and grade; checking sanitary a month. Ideas for copy and art Midland, Pontiac, Port Huron, visited Mrs. Rose Harmon of conditions in the store or res­ came from the Industrial Pro­ Lincoln Park, Ypsilanti, Wayne, motion Committee of the Mich­ Saginaw, Bay City, Petoskey, Charlotte Monday evening. taurant where food is served. igan Press Association, which Marquette, Traverse City, and • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Elliot and with officials of the Mich­ Jackson. children of Detroit were visitors While it Is realized that most met igan Department of Economic at the Reinhart Zemkes Sunday. food outlets are operated by Development The organization Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson honest people, trying to run and MPA were listed as spon­ their businesses according to and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond sors of the ads in conjunction Dickinson and children visited law, it is also apparent that with each publication. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Stichler of there are also those merchants More than 80 per cent of the Saranac Sunday and drove to who need to be kept in line by state’s newspapers pledged Lowell to see the park and cov­ the knowledge that a state in­ space to this campaign. The list spector may call any time. And included the largest and the ered bridge. the thought of such inspections Mrs. Agnes Struble and Judy reduce chances that the latter smallest newspapers; both daily of Lansing and Pauline apd hus­ type of merchant will take un­ and weekly. • • • band of Ypsilanti spent Sunday fair advantage of the legitimate Editors reported appreciative at the Dana Irvins. Mrs. Clara storekeeper by bending or response from people in their Kenworthy returned to her breaking the law. communities. Hundreds of let­ home in Ypsilanti with the lat­ • • • ters and personal conversations ter after spending two weeks For example, records of the demonstrated local interest. here. Mr. and Mrs. Skip New­ house and Dirk of Flint were state agriculture department for There was great interest dis­ May show that 11,969 packages played from other states, and also visitors. were reweighed to check the the Economic Development of­ Sherry Whitney of Dimondale accuracy of the label. While fice received numerous requests spent a few days last week with 9,724 packages contained as for the entire series of ads. her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. much or more than was repre­ Participating newspapers re­ For The Quickest and Most Melvin Hosey. sented, 2,245, almost 19 per cent, ceived personal letters of com­ Economical way to got tin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahar were short. These were boiled mendation from Don Pears, Family Wash REALLY and family were visitors at the down to 79 arrests for violation Speaker of the House, and a CLEAN . . . use the Earl Harmons Friday evening. of which 77 resulted in convic­ resolution of appreciation was passed in both the Senate and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon of tion. During May, 10, 127 weighing House. Olivet and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb were Saturday evening and measuring devices wrere The campaign came at a time callers. Mr. and Mrs. Dale May checked. While 9,039 proved to and family of Grand Ledge and be accurate, 1,088, about ten per when Michigan was receiving Mrs. Mary Jordan of Lansing cent, were in need of adjust­ much bad publicity as a state where industry is not appreci­ were Sunday visitors, also Mr. ment. During the same month, 16 ated or treated fairly, and was M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy and Mrs. Carroll Wright and j official insanilary notices were a graphic demonstration that children. ■ served upon proprietors, order- such reports were over-empha­ — Plenty of hot soft water — Mr. and Mrs. Claud Steward • ing them to correct filthy con­ sized. Save at least H on attended the district camp meet­ ditions. Soap or Detergent! ing at Sebewa from Thursday until Sunday. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK I The state inspection service, Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton j which shows that most mer24 HOURS A DAY visited Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill i chants do give full measure, is near Hastings Saturday eve­ salso ready to check complaints Wash - 20c a load - Dry... ning. I from people who think they 5 load dryers — 10c for 10 ain. Mrs. Alpha Stanton of Char­ have received less than they 2 load dryers — 10c for 15 foul lotte spent Sunday at the Wil­ ! payed for. Such reports are reFor best Jesuits use the deter­ • ceived at the Department of Agliam Stantons. gent from the vending machine. in Lansing, and re­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, 1' riculture layed to field inspectors in the This Is In addition to our Judy and Trudy of Fine Lake appropriate district for investi­ Complete Laundry & Dry Clean­ and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Reed gation. ing Service of Battle Creek were callers at the William Stantons Sunday New Phone Wl 5 9027 IT'S ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE afternoon. Hastings, Mich. to see modern earth - moving equipment at work building highways without wanting a closer look. Plans for Michigan’s first Highway Week include the chance for everyone to inspect such dramatic machinery at close quarters. County road commissions and dealers in road-building equip­ ment will be requested to hold open houses during the Oct. 4-10 observance. There will also be tours of construction projects. The public will learn about the importance of a good street and highway system from news­ paper stories, radio and tele­ vision programs, billboards, plac­ ards, and by other means. “Michigan Mirror” SAVE! Coin-O-Matic Laundromat More Fun Than a Circus ♦ "If someone has been poi­ soned, call .a doctor and then follow his advice. Don't attempt to administer antidoles unless the doctor recommends them." NEIL JONES ALUMINUM Combination Storm Windows Michigan Highway Week is sponsored by the Michigan Good Roads Federation and the Mich­ igan Highway Users and is, nat­ urally enough, receiving co­ operation from the state high­ way department. The week will emphasize the value of a better road system, but the real glory of modem highways can be appreciated best w'hen one drives along a recently completed road and re­ members for comparison's sake how slow ond congested was the inadequate pavement the new system replaced. MORE THAN A QUARTER MILLION dollars in advertising space was donated by news­ papers of Michigan in a oneyear campaign to develop a closer understanding between industry and the people in local communities. The 26th advertising message appeared this month in most of the 319 newspapers in the state which took part in the cam­ paign. Ads were quarter page in size. and featured several �:--------- — HIGAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1959 fTsa------------------ Want to join — the families of. or Sale — Cantaloupe at their satisfied vwrs’ Then get aj best. . . Nice Sweet Corn and 3000 Pullets for Sale — 6 to 16 Ripe Squash . . . Growers Coronado. 21 cu. ft.. 792 lbs. 3 s old. Very good conweeks old. Priced to sell Prices . . . No Middleman capacity. 5 - y e a r guarantee, INSURANCE Sat. Evening Post, pipe. We handle OL 33521 lltfc Getty’s Poultry F'arm & Seth Graham at Nashville plus $300.00 food warranty. $4.79, new or re­ fixtures only, at Hatchery, Middleville, Mich.. 13c Terms available price® you can afford. Phone SY 5-3395 2tfc 80 - ACRE FARM — 70 tillable; GAMBLES CaU OL 3-9641. Lloyd Phillips GAMBLES For Sale — Tent 10x12 (2-room) 7 rooms with large living rm.. Nashville 1243p Ray Hawkins. 292 Nashville Snug and in good shape. Ideal dining room, kitchen, utility CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING St;. Ph. CL 9-8987. Ver-| room, 3 bedrooms, full bath, for deer hunting or for family DO IT YOURSELF For Sale — Elec, refrigerator, MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — 6 Days a Week die. Michigan 11-12-13 camping trips. Only $60.00. new furnace, fireplace; good Complete Processing. 4c a pound sealed-in unit. Good condition. Glasses — Large Stock For only a few pennies. We Reading Serve basement barn, silo, granary, Floyd Wallace, 440 Durkee. Will sell reasonably. Mrs. Yourself Robert Betts - New phone num­ have red and black pre-cut Lamden Nashville Pharmacy 1 OL3-3081 garage; Mr of 17 acres com; 'DULL’S SLAUGHTER HOUSE 13c Glenn Wood. 324 Phillips St., ber, OL 36087 13p ' letters for Side, in sizes rang ­ located H mile off State High- Morgan, at Thomapple Lake OL 38142_________ 12-13c ing from 94” to 4‘A’ and j way; priced right at $14,000. Phone OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 '■* Regular priced from IMtc to 3c each. For Sale — Six-room modern : 6*1 ACRES — Modern 5-room CONCRETE BLOCKS Buy only the letters you need. house. Gas heat. Good con । home, good small basement Also the New WE WILL BE OPEN Letters are glued, ready to dition. Mrs. Glenn Wood. 324 bam. poultry house, granary, V/AY-LITE Bonding Blocks FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS stick on easily, simply. News Phillip® St. OL 38142 12-13c garage, farm tools; just off Chimney Blocks office, ph. OL 33231 tfc UNTIL 9:00 blacktop, $4,000 down. For Sale—White Rock roosters, Screened Cement Gravel 40 ACRES VACANT LAND — GAMBLES alive or dead. Will do your Cutest bunnies in Michigan — Crushed Road Gravel 33 tillable, lies nearly level; Nashville 50c each. Also two does. $2.50 freezer orders. Royce DePeat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt $5,000. COUNTER-FLO each. Bruce Higdon, OL 39822 Mond, OL 33125 12-15c and Stone 2 10-ACRE PLACES — One LEGHORN PULLETS—14 to 16 Oil or Gas Fired Furnace ________________________ 13p PENNOCK close to Charlotte; shown by weeks old, $1.50 each. 20 wks. For Sale —Used Bathroom and CONCRETE PRODUCTS appointment. Kitchen Fixtures. Shower For Sale — 1 -year-old Coronado old and Harting to lay, $1.75 OL 32791 Nashville 6 - ROOM COUNTRY HOME — 30-inch gas range; 5 burners Stalls, Toilets, Lavatories. Gas each. Must sacrifice- to make | on 90xl83-foot lot; 3 bedrooms, with griddle. Phone OL 3-3187 room. Getty's Poultry Farm Water Heaters. Kitchen Sinks IAWN MOWER SERVICE — ; bath; small barn for garage; 13c and Cabinets, Medicine Cabi­ and Hatchery, Middleville, on all lawn mower motors j only $500.00 down. nets. Bargain Prices. and Saw Filing. Tim Con­ 150 x 200 BUILDING LOT — Michigan. Phone SY 5-3395 HARD OF HEARING? lltfc ROBY SALES - Nashville ley. 130 S. Main St., Nash­ on M-78 near Charlotte, some We Have ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc For sale or trade — Landrace For Sale — Peaches. Tasker shade. Hearing Aid Batteries boar, for meat - type boar. Building • Remodeling • Roofing JUST LISTED — 2 acres on for All Makes of Aids Orchards, 1 mile southeast of State Road close to Hastings, Norman Sandbrook, OL 3-3147 NASHVIUE 0L 3-9251 Kitchens - Porches • Closets Lake Odessa, on M-50 lOtfc Lamden Nashville Pharmacy 12tfc Bk>?k Chimneys - Basements 5-room, 1-story home with 2 bedrooms, large living room, For Sale — 1951 %-ton Ford Guaranteed Work VETERINARY AIDS kitchen, utility room, large Pickup. 4-speed transmission. For Sale — Excellent buy . . . FLOYD BARNUM Singer sewing machine, Zig­ garage with attached stable, Lamden Has a Complete Supply Extra good, heavy-duty tires. OL 3-2177 Woodland Zag • equipped and a beauti­ small hog house: terms or Reasonable. Phone CL 9-7089 of Veterinary Medicines ful console for sale for $64.80 trade for home in or near 12-14p and Appliances Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. or payments of only $8.10 per Nashville. Any time. Official Range. month. Write Credit Manager, Lamden Nashville Pharmacy DAIRY FARMERS — can now $3.25 per round. Lefty’s Sport CONTRACTS WANTED—Have purchase 5, 30 and 55 gallon Box 307, Nashville News buyers waiting with money to Shop. Junction M-43, 50. 66. 13c drums of TO-DOT Dairy Cat­ Wanted invest in land contracts. Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc tle Spray with TABATREX LISTINGS NEEDED — Due to $64.00 at wholesale prices. TO-DOT Wanted — Old farm machinery Rugs - Furniture - Carpets sales and several prospective is guaranteed to be a better POSTAGE buyers, we need listings on ' and scrap iron. New prices. Expertly Cleaned in your hom<* Call Nashville Iron & Metal, spray than you are now using That’s the price you would pay all types of property. with a money-back guarantee OL 3-8111 9tfc or your money back.This is an to pay for postage alone if you No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. approved dairy cattle spray. sent a letter bearing a four-cent WILLIAM J. STANTON Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil Wanted — Responsible party to Registered Michigan Dept, of BROKER ’ take over low monthly pay­ Agriculture and U.S. Dept, of stamp to every home reached Retarding & Fireproofing by The News each week. But ments on a spinet, piano. Can Inquire about our new dripless Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Agriculture. Spray every oth­ you can reach all of these peo­ be seen locally. Write Credit er day—contented cows give ple through a WANT AD cost­ Wall Washing Machines Manager, P.O. Box 206, Cold­ more milk. Save even more ing you as little as . . . E. Miller. WI 5-209T, Hastings For Rent water, Michigan. ll-14c money by bringing in your • X ' I 30c LENNOX For Rent — Centrally located 3- Wanted—Carpenter and cement - containers for refill. These ADS may be inserted by calling prices are for surrounding Heating — Air Conditioning room modern apt. Available work. CaU OL 3-9641. Lloyd The News office. OL 33231 territories only. PARSONS Sept. 1st CaU OL 3-3222 Phillips 12-13p By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday Oil — Gas — Coal CHEMICAL WORKS, Grand lltfc Wanted — General Trucking, tfc Sendee and Cleaning Ledge 6-13c Livestock and Grain. Bob All Makes of Furnaces Got a Gas Permit? — Then For Rent — Furnished apart­ Fueri. Jr.? Phone OL 3-8857 For Sale—324-gallon fuel tank. Kaeoheie Furnace Sendee come to Gambles for your Gas 13tfc ment. 3 rooms and bath. Call Round type with 30 ft. copper Space Heater, 70,000 B.T.U., 112 E. Court St « Hastings after 5 o’clock. Mrs. Ray tubing and a Norge oil space For Sale — 1956 single-cylinder only $129.95 Phone W/I 5-5352 tfc Thompson, 201 PhiUips St heater. Will heat six rooms. Indian motorcycle, $300.00GAMBLES 13p Will sell cheap. Excellent con­ CARS AND TRUCKS ‘ Friddle, 1 mile west of Maple dition. Harold Frazier, COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Grove, 1st house south. 13p OL 3-8691 12-13c We Guarantee Our Work Help Wanted FURLONG BROTHERS For Sale—General Electric Re­ Nashville OL 3-2621 Help Wanted — Woman, part­ frigerator. Good condition. $60.00 takes it. Floyd Wallace, time clerk in store. Give age Automatic Transmissions 440 Durkee, OL 3-3081 13c and salary expected. Write Overhauled NASHVIUE, MICHIGAN ....... | Box 10, Nashville News We Guarantee Our Work For Sale — Registered Collie puppy, 5 months old. $15.00. FURLONG BROTHERS Special Notices Norbert Schowalter, R 2, Has­ Nashville OL 32621 tings. Ph. WI-3233 13c NOTICE . — The Vermontville TRUCKING — Livestock to I Square Dance Club will hold Bargains Galore — Kitchen and Detroit yards and local sales. RADIO AND TELEVISION — its first dance. Wednesday, Bathroom Fixtures. We have Also gen’l local trucking. RobRepair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Sept. 16, at 8:00 p.m., in the used Gas Hot Water Heaters, ert Oaster Rt. 3, Nashville. I 311 State Street, OL 39871. Vermontville Opera House. Double Sinks, Shower Stalls, OL 3-2061. tfc ^7 tfc The dances w’ill then be held Lavatories. Medicine Cabinets. the third Wednesday of each All at BIG SAVINGS month, with May 18, 1960 be­ ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE ing the last one. The dues are $10.0Q per couple for the sea­ For Sale — 3-piece Bathroom, son, and any couples attend­ consisting of Tub, Toilet and The movement in your ing the first dance, who de­ Lavatory with all trim, $125. cide not to join, will ba Double Kitchen Sink, $14.95; watch travels a distance charged only $1.50 per couple. 42-inch Youngstown Steel Cab­ If you are, you Leon Housler, caller, and we, inet Sink with faucets and equal to once around the who already belong, are urg­ basket strainer, $61.95. can save up to Offic. a 9-8971 Vermontville world each year. ing all of you fun-loving cou­ ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE niff 25% on your ples to come to our first dance • NASHVILLE — tour-bedroom home; oil furnace; basement;. and see for yourselves how Get your Special Deer-hunting car insurance I Would you drive your car « ’ garage; low down payment. much fun you can really have. If you are a careful driver application blanks at 13-14c ;; VERMONTVILLE — one-story country home, 2 bedrooms,; around the world without who is tired of paying costly GAMBLES ’ ; full bath, 1 acre of land, 2-car garage. $350 down willpremiums on your car — having it cleaned and call your local riverside • - handle this. i-i: FARM LOANS — We are no Nashville further away than your tele ­ agent. His new sensational ! : VERMONTVILLE — two-story country home. 3 bedrooms.; lubricated.' phone. For information about automobile policy will aave Sell or trade—Electric Hotpoint ; ; 4-pc. bath, basement. garage, 1-acre lot. Reasonable termsFederal Land Bank loans on you many dollars. range, for chest of drawers. • • available. 1-2* farms, call or write National David Boomer, 201 Lynch St. < ’HASTINGS — $500 down for this nice home in the country.; DEPENDABLE CERTIFIED SERVICE AT Farm Loan Association, Ionia, OL 38191 12-13c ; ;20-ft. living room, large modem kitchen, possibly expandable; phone 98. Contact office in ■ for 2 more bedrooms, large lot. well located 1 mile off State­ Hastings every Wednesday For Sale — One electric sewing > highway, only $4500 in full. W-3i p.m. at 116 N. Michigan Ave., machine. Very good condition. phone WI5 2942. Small Quantity of crochet cotton ; ACRES — Weil located in good farming area, good 7-room; acreages are eligible if some and tatting thread. Call be­ • ;home. bath, furnace, enclosed porch, 2-compartment basement.farm produce is sold as a com­ tween 9 a.m. and 2 pin., or •- garage, 58 acres tillable, modem basement bam. 21 stanchions. pl ol 3-9/81 mon practice. We hape the Sat p.m. Douglas Hamilton. - 30x40 barn, silo, milk house, granary, com crib, tool and; best deal possible in farm 6158 Center Rd., Hastings. .; ;poultry houses, pear, apple, cherry trees; a fine buy at only Nwhville 0L 3-8131 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN financing. 1346c Phone OL 39229 12-13p : $3400 down. 64-2* « ISO ACR^S — Convenient location on blacktop road, large! ; ; pleasant house with furnace and bath, 60 acres tillable good! ; ;clay loam, modem bam, pole barn, other good outbuildings.A < ^Priced right — good terms. 80-2Y ; ;i35 ACRES — 5 miles south of Hastings on M-43, nice home.v ; ;24-ft. living room. 2 picture windows, 4-pc. tiled bath, modern.; • built-in kitchen, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, knotty pine; J den. attached double garage, clay loam soil. 20 rods frontage’ : on nice lake, 20 acres timber, new pen barn, new tool COMPLETE 4-PIECE TWIN BED SET poultry house, % 10 acres oom, stock and tools can be ; eluded; elderly owner will take in small acreage, or sell terms. a Sealy Golden Values Sale Ftr t butltg tgttut ittlgud hr cmhrt...ir t bttuttutltrt btm AFCO’s 4ft Miller Heating Co. THE NEW - Seigler-\ I Oil Heaters I Are Now HERE Keihl Hardware IT S TRUE! Eaton Agency l/ALUC G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency LOW PAY LESS...GET MORE — CONTRACT FOR SALE — $2,465 Will Buy This Contract THE "RALEIGH".. • Tufrod, woshofafo boodboard in Houses Wanted We Need Houses We Have Buyers Wanting 2 or More Bedroom Homes white • Deep MftreN-~<forablef striped cotton cover Buy This Label and Buy Right! Terms Super Market jewelers � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-09-10.pdf b025db260f00755f4acc51de782b86ab PDF Text Text 1873 VOLUME 86 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY Coaches to introduce teams to public, Friday night The Nashville Tigers football team will be introduced to the public on Friday, Septem­ ber 11. on the high school athletic field at 8:0b. This formal introduction will New books at library New books at the library are: "Parrish,” by Mildred Savage, a very good novel written with a setting of the tobacco planta­ tions outside Hartford, Conn. Here tobacco is grown under muslin for the exclusive cigar wrapping trade; "The Map Maker.” by Frank G. Slaughter, a story of Andrea Bianco, long before the days of Christopher Columbus. There is good his­ tory in this; "The Year of My Rebirth.” Jesse Stuart tells of the year when he was recover­ ing from a severe coronary at­ tack; ‘,*The Cross on the Drum.” Hugh Cave tells of the way one Christian missionary dealt with the pagan religion and cere­ monies of the natives; "The Carolinians,” by Jane Barry, ex­ cellent historical fiction; "Celia Garth,” also a historical novel; "Just off Fifth,” a novel of New York City. Some good children’s books are, "The Real Book about Weather,” "All about the Stars,” "The First Book of Baseball.” "Valiant, Dog of the Timber­ line.” "Rockets, Satellites and Missiles,” and several easy biog­ raphies. Inh Smith, Librarian Fire prevention week in October The Nashville village council has announced to the school children of Nashville that this year again they w’UI sponsor a fire prevention week poster contest. The rules of the contest will be similar to those of last year and there will be a number of prizes awarded. Fire Prevention Week this year will be from October 4 through October 10. H.S. and Elementary PTAs hold first meetings enable parents and followers of the team a pre-season glimpse of their 1959 — 1960 Tiger teatn and to give than a preview of the type of football they can expect during the much-antici­ pated football season. Coaches Ron Holland, Bob Simpson and Daryl Hedgecock will give local football its ini­ tial impetus by introducing the team members and style of foot­ ball. After covering the offensive and defensive assignments and strategies the varsity and junior varsity teams will engage in a short intersquad scrimmage. The coaching staff has expressed hope that a good crowd will turn out for this debut of the team. High school PTA Nashville high school PTA will hold its first meeting of the year. Thursday, September 10, at 8 pm., in the high school. A. K. Sage, new president of the organization, said that this first meeting will be for the pur­ pose of introducing the new teachers to the people of the community. Mr. Sage said that the meeting wHl start promptly at the scheduled time and that he intends to make it a short Philately is the king of hobbies So says Postmaster Wilson. tlNot only is stamp collecting the number one hobby through­ out the world, but it is growing in popularity at a remarkable rate. There are, for example, just about as many stamp col­ lectors in the United States as dog owners, possibly more." The Post Office Department realizes that its first job is to Children from V. F. W. Home visit Nashville Thirty-six teen-age boys and girls from the VFW National Home in Eaton Rapids visited Nashville Saturday afternoon and evening. In the afternoon they were taken to Charlton Park where they all had a ride on the steam­ boat. Later they were taken to the Nashville Speedway where they were given rides in Dale Smith’s race car. The women of the VFW served a picnic at Putnam Park. Popsicles w-ere furnished by Seeley’s Distributing Company. Soft drinks were donated by William Aldrich and Mrs. James Shaw baked a decorated cake. The boys and girls returned to the race track in the evening to watch the races. Teacher injured crossing street Mrs. Marie Palmer, fourth grade teacher at the Fuller Street School, is resting comCenald Green enters fortably today- after having Central Michigan University been struck by a car on NashMr. and Mrs. Jack are taking ville's Main Street, Tuesday their son Donald to. Mt. Pleas­ evening. ant, where he is entering Cen­ Mrs. Palmer parked her car tral Michigan University. on the east side of Main Street His classmate for this year is and started across the street Randy Hecker. toward Makers store. She evi­ dently walked in front of a car driven by Merle (Chuck) Ray­ mond, of 417 N. Main Street in Nashville. According to witnesses to the accident, the Raymond car was not moving at an excessive rate of speed, and police investiga­ tion of the skid marks indicated that Raymond’s car was going at a nominal speed. Mrs. Palmer was taken to the office of Dr. White, where she NEW ARRIVAL was treated and released to go Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKelvey^ of Route 1, Nashville, are home. th£ parents of a daughter, born Police Chief Jim Kendeli said at 1:54 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 3, no violation tickets were issued at Pennock Hospital in Hastings.' in the case. New Arrivals Maurice Stanton killed by tractor Funeral services were held This smart young fellow is making his bike safer by put­ Wednesday, September 9, for Maurice Duane Stanton, 22, who ting reflector tape on the back fender. was killed in a tractor accident while he was working on the farm of his parents. Duane was killed Monday at about 11 a.m. when a tractor he was driving on the farm of Dick Demming, who holds Malta Nashville trophy, his father, Leon Stanton, about the track record at the Nash- ‘ The trophy, which is to be 3M miles west of Maple Grove, ville Speedway, won the 25-lap given annually, was presented rolled on him. feature race and the Cross of by the racing association and the Apparently he was trying to Nashville VFW on behalf of the climb a hill with a trailer be­ chlldreii the VFW home in hind the tractor. Indications Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gibson Eaton Rapids. were, at the scene of the acci­ spent the holiday week end in Dick Demming’s name will dent, that Duane tried to shift Plymouth, Michigan, visiting their sons and families who re­ be engraved on the trophy, and into a lower gear, and when he side there, Saturday evening winners in the future will have did so the tractor slipped back Mr. Gibson officiated at the their names added to it. The and jackknifed, throwing him wedding of their granddaughter. trophy itself will remain in the from the seat. Linda Anne Gibson and William home at Eaton Rapids. Duane is survived by his wife, Joseph Dely. in the First Meth­ former Shirley Shoup of Ver­ The children from the home the odist Church of Plymouth. The montville; a daughter, Karen pastor of the church, Dr. Mel. were the guests of the racing Elaine, 16 months old; a son, Johnson, assisted. association at the races Sat­ David Allen, two months old; Members of the Gibson fam­ urday night. his parents, Leon and Violet ilies attended services in the Stanton; two sisters, Mrs. Geo. Other winners of the evening (Ilah) Cheeseman of Battle E.U.B. church in Ann Arbor Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. were: fast car dash. Dale Creek, and Mrs. Paul (Mary) Gibson were hosts at a family Maurer; heat races, Don Hul- Bulow of Lansing. dinner Sunday afternoon at sebos, Paul Seeley, Dick DemFuneral services were con Stouffers in Northland. The group included the Maurice and ming, Ed Bassett and Earl ducted- by Rev. Allen Cobb, of Milton Gibsons of Plymouth, Blake. Scottie Sweet won the the Nashville Church of the* Mrs. Mildred Morris and daugh­ women’s heat. Don Hulsebos Nazarene. ter Mary of Hastings, Mr. and won the first pursuit and Bill Mr. Stanton was very active Mrs. Mel. Gibson and Mrs. in the Nazarene Church. Since Emily Pass of Dearborn, and Nichols won the second pursuit. 1953 he has served as a trustee Shirley Seeley won the women's of the church, a teacher in the the Robert Gibsons of Fraser. Sunday school and as president Mr. and Mrs. James Pierson pursuit. of Largo, Florida were Labor The men’s semifeature winner of the Young People’s Associa­ Day week-end visitors of the was Elmer Fisher. Scottie Sweet tion. Jesse Garlingers. won the women's feature. Mrs. Jessie Gould and Clayton Next Saturday night will Gould, Jr. and family spent La­ mark the end of another sea­ bor Day at the Gould homestead son for the Nashville Speed­ in S.W. Kalamo. way, Mr. Jesse Miller, father of Max Miller was taken to Lake­ view Hospital in Battle Creek, With all but two families of where he will be a medical pupils attending the Barry Coun­ patient. ty Special Education School in attendance, members of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children completed One Nashville resident, Mrs. final details of the opening of Odessa called on Mrs. Rosa Lucile McClelland, was included school on Wednesday, September 9. at the regular meeting held Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. in the class of 29 practical in the Hastings Free Methodist Justus. Thursday afternoon. nurses w-h o completed . their Youth Building Thursday eve­ Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washington, D.C. was the guest training this week in Battle ning, September 3, at 8 p.m. of Mrs. Clarence Shaw Friday Creek. Mrs. Lorraine Rogers of Lake afternoon, This was the 26th class of the Odessa is teacher-director, as­ Mrs. Christie Padleford and Battle Creek Practical Nurse sisted by student helper, Miss Joyce Hawkins of Hastings. her brother, Arthur Wilcox, and Mrs. Wilcox of Vermontville, Education Center, and gradua­ Pupils up to 16 years old will with their five daughters and tion services were held Thurs­ attend school four days a week, families, spent Labor Day at day evening, Sept. 3, at the with tuition set at $1.25 a day. Charlton Park. Present were: Northwestern Junior High Pupils over 16 will attend one day a week, with tuition at the Arthur Kluger and family $1.00 a day, with parents paying of Anderson, Ind., the Volin School. part of the transportation cost. Miss Gertrude O'ShaughnesSpears and family of Traverse ___ , , City. Mr. and Mr. Clair Wleas director of the training cen- Drivers will be Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Robert Underman of rt. 1 and family of Battle Creek, and Hastings, and Mrs. Lewis Rus­ the Misses Helen and Carol Wilcox. was made by Mrs. David H. sell of Hartings. Mary Latta, daughter of Mr. Rathbun, chairman of the ad­ President My non Watrous of and Mrs. Ernest Latta, is a visory board. The certificates Nashville appointed Mrs. Lewis patient at Penr.-ock Hospital. were presented by Robert S. Russell as chairman of the nom­ Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelley and Hale, director of vocational edu­ inating committe for the Octo­ their little-daughter are taking cation for the Battle Creek Pub­ ber 2 election of officers. Other a vacation trip through eastern lic Schools. Processional and Ontario. They will visit the Mrs. Leon Wilcox of Canadian National Exposition by t h e_ Battle Creek at Toronto while they are there. School* Faculty * Orchestra. ‘ Demming wins trophy at speedway races Locals News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet spent last in the Upper Peninsulavisited the John GearNahma Junction and harts at ...... . toured Drummond Island on the and Nancy of Gull Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahlhouser who is making the Dahlhousers of his wife two Recent callers at the Sam Mrs. Loring Smiths were Joseph Connell of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Elam Rock­ well and daughter Audrey at Vicksburg, tti* Watson his home with since the death weeks ago. Dull of Lake Time flies, watch found before lost Robertas and Nancy , Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. ville, came over to Nashville last June Nesbet attended • meeting Saturday and parked in Makers of the BAP. Women at Hotel parking lot. When she got out and found the watch and took it in Vicksburg on identify the owner by the marklives her? for the past three Vic called Mrs. King to inform weeks. Those who were out-of-town her that her watch had been callers at the Dahlhouser home found. All of this before she ever noticed that the watch was Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bryant formal meeting with each teach­ er giving his own background and biography. Mr. Sage said. “It is our inten­ tion to keep the formal meeting short in order that the people will have as much time as posible to visit with the teach­ ers." He also said that in his opinion these informal talks between the parents and the teachers are the prime reason for the organization. "It is nice," he said, "to have outside speak­ ers from Lansing and Detroit deliver the mails, now more than 61 billion pieces a____ year. The Department realizes also that the fundamental purpose of postage stamps is to prepay postage. Beyond these first pur­ poses, however, the Department is aware that its "miniature bill­ boards" have been effective si­ lent salesmen of American cul­ tural and economic life. “It’s well known, says Post­ master Wilson, "that stamp col­ lecting offers our school chil­ dren a most pleasant way to learn about the nation's famous men and women, the great events of our history, and the organizations and natural won­ ders of the United States, It is well know-n also that through commemorative stamps, Ameri­ can ideals are disseminated abroad.” The Post Office Department's Philatelic Sales Agency in Wash­ ington carries selected stocks of recent regular stamp issues and commemoratives for sale across the counter or thro’ the mails. Post offices of all sizes and in all parts of the country have items of interest. If collectors cannot find what they want at their local post office, they should write Washington at this address: Philatelic Sales Agency, Post Office Department, Wash­ ington 25, D. C. ’ Anyone interested in postage stamps can obtain a copy of the Post Office Department’s book­ let titled “Postage Stamps Of The United States, 1847-1959" from the Superintendent of Doc­ uments, U. S. Government Print­ ing Office, Washington 25, D. C., at $1.00 per copy. This 248-page booklet describes and illustrates every United States postage stamp ever issued and gives a wealth of other information of interest and importance to col­ lectors. For additional information about stamps or about any oth­ er postal service matters call OL 3-6071. to tell us what is being done in other places but the real reason for the Pl A here is so that wt can know what is going on here in Nashville." Sage said that he believes that the closer the contact between the parents and the teachers,, the fewer the problems through­ out the school year. "Everyone in the community is invited to come to these meet­ ings, whether he has children in school or not," said Sage. "Because a person does not have children in school does not mean that he is not interested in school problems. The school is' a big part of the community and as such everyone should take an active part in school affairs.” This first meeting will outline the program of the PTA for the coming year. Elementary PTA The parents of the Elemen­ tary P.TA. will be hosts to the teachers at a reception to be held on Thursday evening. Sept. 17, at 8 p.m. The reception will be held in the high school gym at 8 p.m. A short program has been ar­ ranged, after which the parents will have time to get acquainted with their child's teachers. It is hoped that all parents will co-operate by attending, as they have done in the past. THE AKMVS lOlttl baltiotk cfoOv- actlon. Tho log litk wh.il. ayatew woo Special Education School opens Lucile McClelland completestraining pants in the Cine Glidden Tour make this Festiv. in history. < vehicle, made by the Detroit prior to IBM Electric Car Company, sold for Festival is a Village's > used by Festival officials. Year. �Backstreet barometer farmer, with a real problem, of Bill’s sows had a litter gs the other day. This, to Bill, is not too un­ Sows often have litters . If she had a litter of ig else it might have a bit odd. We digress, though. To get back to the story. Bill’s sow fell ill right after the birth of her litter and she could not nurse the little fellows. Bffl has taken over the big K* of feeding the new little Bill allowed as how he didn’t have time to fool around with a bottle and high class gear like that, so he immediately put the litttr- guys to eating, or drinking, as you wish, right out of a pan. He said they were less than a day old when they had mastered the art of taking milk from a pan. Bill tells me that their table manners leave some­ thing to be asked, though. They tend to wade right into the pan of milk where they can get a good start on it Bill has enlisted Mrs. Face THE NASHVILLE NEWS MA8HYILLE, MICHIGAN Psbllaked Weekly Entered at the J?ost Office at Msshvillo, Barry Cbunty, Michigan as aecond olana matter BUB8CBIPTIOK rates la advance Barry and Baton Counties S3.00 year Mbawhere In U.S. $5.50 year Editors and Publishers September 10 Duane Schantz September 13 Phone OL 3-2711 meetings of the school board were not public, and the Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox of Tampa, Florida were Thurs­ public was even actively held from the proceedings. day evening guests of Mr. and Fern Surine Mrs. Wellie Barnes We in Nashville have been fortunate in this respect. Mrs. Dorr Webb. to help him feed his gang every For INSURANCE A birthday dinner was given Our school board meetings have always been public, and Mrs. Robert W. Sherwood three hours. September 15 Clyde Pennington Sunday. Bill’s problem is this. Phone WI 5-3972 any citizen who wished to sit in on a meeting was more Aug. 30. Those attending were: The baby pigs think he is C. T. Munro Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shellen- Nashville Hdqrs. Kelhl Hdwe. than welcome. Yet few people have taken advantage of their mother. In Nashville Tues. 4 Frt. barger, Ray Boise and girls, this opportunity to see their board in action or to ac­ Mrs. Etta Pinnock, Mr. and Mrs. afraid of other men. They quaint themselves with the problems of that board. Leo Carrol. Mrs. Pennington re ­ Dr. R. t White Nashville's Main street is fear the political power of fast becoming the great white way of Barry county. Maker’s have done a fine Job of bright­ ening up their end of town with their new sign and lights. The village will be able to turn off their street lights in front of the place and save some money. certain groups. They fear the social power of others. All for good reason. Men have proved to other men, down through the ages, that they are often not worthy of trust. I hope someday soon to hear of the organization of a group called “The Society for the Protection oJzPeople from Other People.” The day that organization is formed will be a big' day indeed. That day we will know that man is facing up to his greatest problem. Now that Labor Day is past, summer seems officially over. After the great labor holiday we start into the fall season with a bang. Summer is like our lost youth, we hate to see it go but I’m not sure we would spend it any It is hard to know sometimes less foolishly if we had it to what people will go' do over again. Summer is gone throughsome for their art. but there is another one coming up next year. We can look for­ Last Wednesday, when we were almost ready to go to• ward to that. press, we still had one headline to set and couldn’t set it be­ Speaking of Labor Day, it cause none of us here knows is my studied opinion that we enough Italian to spell the have far too many special words. The headline I am speak­ days and special groups of ing of is that one “Arlveduce late. Labor has formed group* Roma,” which headed the story more or less with the idea of about Roma White going to organizing to fight big bus­ Europe for a vacation. iness. Industry has formed We all knew what we wanted association* to combat labor. to say but no one knew how The N.A.A.C.P. has been the to spell ariveduce. leader in a fight to get the I called the library in Hastings so called white people to and a kind lady there said she recognize rights of certain would look it up in an Italian nonwhite groups. dictionary and call me back. In the cities groups have In the meantime, Joe Powers been formed to attempt to bar dropped in and called a friend certain ethnic groups from of his in Hastings to ask him neighborhoods. the correct spelling. The friend, All of this because men are who comes from Italy, said it was ariverderce, which was the spelling we used for the first hundred or so papers. Then the lady at the library called back with the ariveduce spelling from the dictionary. We stopped the press and changed the thing, over the loud protests of Joe. His argument was that this guy comes right from Italy and should know how to spell an Italian word. This did not get through to me. I know what a tough time an Italian would have trying to get me to spell some American words. Dial 1220 6:00 am * 8:15 pm Daily FOUN News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News ... a way to get MONEY QUICKLY! Get a quick cash loan from LOCAL FINANCE on Just your own signature and security. Repay in convenient month­ ly payments. Ome in or phone—today! Local Finance CORPORATION 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings Wl 5-3424 ceived some lovely presents and It is not fair to any governing group to simply elect “Many More Happy Birthday" them and then forget them. The board is YOUR board; wishes. they were elected by you and they deserve your support. The legislature was concerned enough with this to pass the law. The people of the school district should be enough concerned to attend the meetings once in a while. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.. Fri. Evenings, G:308:00 Wed. & Sat. ajn., 9-12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Letter from Cuba All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Escuela agricola e Industrial Boys, Minister of Education. Di­ Preston, Oriente, Cuba rector of the Social Work of the MSer PIumMm & HmUm July, 1959 Eastern Province, Director of “Our Service Makes Friends" the National Literacy Program. To Our Dear Friends, Sales - Service - Repairs Our graduates are now in The fighting is over, but the CHARLES H. Water Heaters - Septic Tanks revolution continues as the new great demand in the govern­ SPURGEON Electric Water Pumps government f e e i s its way ment programs. At least ten Hastings, Mich. WI 54454 toward reforms. The biggest former students and our agri­ thing now is agrarian reform, culture teacher have taken po­ inspired by such problems as sitions. Many of them consider “None of us can escape re­ Dependable those caused by Spain, doling their jobs temporary, as they sponsibility. Each man’s life INSURANCE out circles of land to Cuba’s have no desire for a govern­ is each day an influence for Life - Auto - Fire first settlers. It was never de­ ment career, but would like to Gse. H. WRssn cided who owned the spaces be­ help six months or a year, so good or evil.” Phone OL 34131 tween the circles, and Cuba has that the programs can get on Corner Reed and State St. never been completely surveyed their feet. As for us, personally, we are NEVER ending is the respon­ since! Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Another problem is the hold­ completing a very difficult two sibility of a public servant. years. Ed is holding down his His knowledge, his tact, his ing of land as security. Great Dentist - X-Ray own job as instructor, the job patience and his time belong tracts may be owned by one 604 Reed St, Nashville person, and although compara­ of the school director, in his ab­ to his profession. Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. tively idle, it is not available sence, and lately that of the 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 to the small fanner who would farm supervisor as well. We de­ Monday through Friday like to put it to use. Then there pend more heavily on God than OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday are the complex problems cre­ we ever have before, as we re­ ated by the large holdings in alize our own inadequacies. 307 North Main St sugar cane. Millions of workers Through all our joys and prob­ Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. in Cuba own nothing. We are lems, we still find valuable the reminded of the song, “I Owe pattern of life we set for our­ Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Mv Soul to the Company Store.” selves five years ago: service to FUNERAL HOME ' others, spiritual nourishment, Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted There is no doubt as to the recreation, and intellectual pur­ OL3 QfelQ • CL<9-8955 Office Hours: Daily 1 - 5 pjn. NASHVILLE VLPMONTVILLE need of reforms; the revolution­ suits. Phone OL 3-2321 ary problem is how to make And since we have now’ com­ changes. The new law states pleted five years here, we are Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers that no foreigner can own farm scheduled for a furlough, which 24 Hour Ambulance Service OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 land (except for charitable means one year at home in the work such as ours); only land United States, with “study” at on which is put a factory, mill, Michigan State University, East etc. That in itself is causing Lansing, Michigan, and “culti­ WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING quite an upheaval. Another part vation,” which means talking AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE states that no one can own over about Cuba and missions to 995 acres of land. That too is everyone who will listen. • MOTOR TUNE-UPS producing protests. Ed will be studying for a But what about Communism? master's degree in agricultural FACTORY - TRAINED This seems to be the greatest extension, and I will be house­ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN concern in the U.S. I’m afraid keeping somewhere in East EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR that, as has been proved over Lansing. M’e haven't an address and over in the past two years, yet, but when we do. you are the organized news channels are cordially invited to visit us any not giving an accurate picture time. We will be so pleased Io of the situation. It’s true that have visitors’ Tommy and J130 South Main Vermontville Phone CL 9-7285 the Communists are allowed to Terry are locking forward to hold meetings, as are all groups. living so close to two grand­ It is al§o interesting to note mothers, two grandfathers, lots SUNDAYS ONLY that two public meetings in this of aunts; uncles and cousins, province that appeared to be playgrounds, parks, the zoo, and staged by Communists on May snow! Day, were broken up with Most Sincerely. slones and bottles when the peo­ The Nesmans ple found out what was going on. There are a great many more North Kalamo anti-Communists, and they are Mr*. Wm. Justus respected people in high places. Mrs. Lillie Fox accompanied Their names are not appearing in the news releases, but their her daughter, Mrs. Robert Kopp, work behind the scenes has to Lansing Monday. Mrs. Glen Curtis of Lansing helped to prevent complete chaos. If you have not lived in was a Saturday dinner guest of a dictatorship, you can not im­ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. agine how the natural control Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bruce of of democracy is destroyed, little Grand Rapids were Sunday din­ by little, so that in the fall of ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. a dictator, all social organiza­ Walker McConnell and Bobby. tion crumbles. Almost seven Mr. and Mrs. John Freyermuth years of dictatorship left Cuba and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yeiter, HALF ORDERS FOR CHILDREN with no natural democratic con­ all of Grand Rapids, were Sun­ trol; now each one must find day afternoon visitors. Mrs. his place <<gain and learn his Millie Frey of Bellevue was a rights and duties as a citizen. caller later Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perk­ We also find that Protestant UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT honesty and faithfulness are ins and Janice and Mrs. Mabel greatly respected. One girl ap­ Perkins called on Mr. and Mrs. open to 10 Sunday • weekday* 6 to midnight - closed Monday* plying for a job as teacher was Clifford Perkins of Lansing. asked her religion. "Protestant,” They also called on Mr. ant’. she replied. °That is enough,” Mrs’ Leston Crane and baby she was told, “We are sure you daughter of East Lansing. The will do well in this work.” Prot­ baby is the first great-grand­ estants and Protestant sympa­ child of Mrs. Mabel Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bisei of thizers are serving in such po­ sitions as Director of the Na­ Nashville were Sunday evening tional Home for Delinquent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Randall. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called on Mr. and Mrs. Burl \ Will, also Mr. and Mrs. Jerry afterCarr of Hastings Sunday ' noon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp were in Lansing Thursday. began North Kalamo School ____ Sept. 8, with Mrs. Mllferd Bow­ en of Bellevue teaching. FOR THAT ALL-AROUND Mr. and Mrs. Leon were Sunday supper guests GOOD SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rider and Melody of Charlotte. 5-WEBC SIWtr. ONLY Trowbridge Sales & Service Family Style Dinners Chicken or Steak All You Can Eat Blue Ribbon Grill COMMUNITY PROTECTION and cooperation @SUPER PLENAMINS Drive in at Homes, personal and public property, business firms, individuals—all are protected by the wide experience and the facilities of this bank. We are always conscious of the importance of keeping pace with the current needs of our customers. Consult us whenever you feel that our counsel or cooperation can help you. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ity National Bank WOODARD'S Mufflers Batteries Mrs. Adah Murray. Mrs. Alma ar. 1.79 and Mrs. Ethel Fuller returned Wednesday from a trip to Cop­ per Harbor. Mr. and Mrs Wendell Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Waynard Gerrard at Lake Odessa. 3-2511 �CHERRY ROLL Better Meals Build Better Families —and better meals start right here at your IGA. The best of every­ thing and everything at the best price. Start tonight to give your family better meals — at bigger savings. Shop and compare at your IGA Food Store. REGULAR, PRICE IGA HOMOGENIZED PORK EVAPORATED Milk ROAST (Boston Butt) Tai Can PORK STEAK PORK SAUSAGE Del Monte SWEET PEAS 8 for $1 3»3.. (Our Own) Musselman's APPLE SAUCE 8 for $1 303«. Comet Reg. Size CLEANSER 10c ■> Armour's JUNIOR Table Rite THICK SLICED Armour s SMOKED TURKEYS lb 39c BACON 2 lbs. 89c BUTTS lb 49c HARRIS FROZEN IGA Cane & Maple SYRUP 24 oz. 43c Apple or Cherry ICA qts. 39ceach WAFFLE SYRUP 43c Buster IGA COFFEE 6 oz. 69c Save 14c "peanuts Pancake FLOUR 5 lbs. 45c DOG FOOD 4 for 49c Save 16c 3 >>» Boiling Onions 10 »* 29c 39c orner Labor Day, the last holiday of the summer, has been here and gone. School is in session again and guess we are about to settle into our regular fall pattern, even though the weather indicates it’s still summer. IGA Instant Pard Mich. Onions 76 oz. tin 39c IGA Golden Kreem SHORTENING 31b. can 49c Save 26c Hershey's Candy Bar Assortment We at Makers would like to take this opportunity to welcome the new teachers to the community. Any­ thing we can do to make your stay pleasant, we will be glad to do. We know, of course, some of the foods we eat now have been used by man for centuries, such as rice which was being eaten 3000 B.C. in China — but did you ever suspect that sherbet was one of Nero’s (the Roman Emperor) favorite desserts? -kJ It has been reported that Bill Face is having some trouble arranging his hours lately. . . . Anyone who could take care of the 3 o’clock feeding probably would be welcome to Bill. 10 Bars 39c e The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 FD Cn A* K ' • -■ -W �thvx»d*v, W. K. Kellogg News Chill Macaroni. Bread * Butter Potatoes. Fruit, — Beef A Noodles, Fruit. Milk Fri. — Macaroni * Cheese, Sliced Tomatoes, Peanut But­ ter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Grade 3 — Mrs. 8lout There are thirty-six boys and girls in our room. There are eighteen boys and eighteen Dale Hose and Philip Miller have brought grasshoppers to school. We have found informa­ tion about grasshoppers in our science books. We wrote a class story about grasshoppers. Our room is attractive with crayon designs which we have brusned with black tempera. Grade 4 — Mrs. Schantz We have thirty enrolled in our room. There are sixteen girls and fourteen boys. Two boys are new: Charles Qorbin. who lives in Maple Grove; and Steven, Hunt, who lives on Reed Street. Ruth Shilton brought a pretty rose bowl for our room. We have been telling about our vacation. Mrs. Schantz told us about spending a week at Higgins Lake at the State Con­ servation School Her scholar- County Annual Financial & Statistical Report • Nashville W. K. Kellogg School District •hip was given her by the Ber­ The following information constitutes the Annual Report of tne ry County Sportswomen’s Club. Nashville W. K Kellogg School District, as required by State law. She was there Aug. 9 - IS. Nearly everyone has his The audit of the school accounts and school business was carried books. We Hke our new geog- on by the auditing firm of Francis Foote, Certified Public Ac­ countants, Battle Creek, Michigan. The auditors report that all We will have tonette on Mon­ accounts were found in good order. Balances were carried in day. and singing on Thursday. all accounts. Operational millage was set at 8.0 mills by the Mr. Fleming will be in our Barry County Tax Allocation Board. At a special election held room for these classes. . Aug. 14, 1959, the electors approved the levying of an additional 2.0 mills for operation for the year 1959. Grade 5 — Mrs. King We have 29 children in sour The staff for the 1959-60 year is complete. All rchool buildings room. We have a new boy and equipment were thoroughly maintained and renovated dur­ whose name is George Hay­ wood. George is from Alabama. ing the summer. Major items of renovation included the en­ We are studying about ants larging of the high school library and the plastering of the in our science class. Bonita and ceilings in the shojf area of the high school, and the painting Arliff brought some for us to of the window casings and frames at the high school. observe. We hope they will Complete copies of the Annual Report of the Superintendent make tunnels near the glass of the jar they are in, so that we of Schools are available at the office of the superintendent can see them. Penny brought some drift­ FINANCIAL REPORT wood. Ricky brought a book by Walt Disney, about ants, for 200 GENERAL FUND RECEIPTS us to look at. He also brought $ 12,242.07 210 General Fund Balance, July 1, 1958 pictures of Florida, shells, and a jar of sand from Ko-Ko 220 Revenue from General Property Tax Beach. The peanuts he brought 221 Current Tax Collections 49,737.01 are not roasted. 222 Delinquent Tax Collections — 4,067.89 We selected three English 303.50 227 Interest on Delinquent Tax papers for our bulletin board. Brenda and David selected 230 Revenue from Grants » 23,695.54 231 State Primary Fund----them. They chose Dawn’s, 119,033.00 232 State School Aid Linda's, and Diana's papers. 234 Library Fund 1,704.78 Our geography, reading and 237 Vocational Education----2,534.98 writing books are new this year. 239 Other Grants------- u-----200.00 Reporters — Bonnie West 240 Revenue from Services Dawn Miller 3,531.60 241 Tuition 1,738JO 242 Transportation Fees Grade 6B — Mr. Fleming and 474.00 250 Other Revenue Receipts Mr. Boldrey , We are getting adjusted to 280 Non-Revenue Receipts 46,700.00 281 Short-term loans-------------our new room and new friends 2,341.88 289 Other Non-Revenue Receipts this week. Our room is rather crowded with 39 in it. The five ... $268,304.45 Total Available Funds new pupils are Marjorie Browne, Sharon Richmond, Frank Spidel, Robert Spohn, and Jean Wall. 300 GENERAL FUND DISBURSEMENTS 310 320 330 340 350 360 370 380 $ 14,039.33 Instruction 151,188.02 25.178.47 Operation of School Plant 2,214.35 Maintenance of School Plant 1,918.38 Fixed Charges (Insurance & Int. on Loans) 26,058.74 Auxiliary Services 7,117.68 Capital Outlay:------------------------------------30,000.00 Supplemental Disbursements Administration a______________________ $257,714.97 Total Disbursements — and Total General Fund Balance, June 30, 1958 $ 10,589.48 400 BUILDING AND SITE RECEIPTS 1.22 410 Balance, July 1. 1958 BLOUSES 500 BUILDING AND SITE DISBURSEMENTS 0.00 1.22 570 Capital Outlay ---Total Building and Site Balance, June 30, 1959 $ 600 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND RECEIPTS The Family Store »«rr. rat t»» S 610 Cash Balance------------ ,— 622 Delinquent Tax Collections 424.45 1,918.67 Oct. 8-9 — MEA Institute­ School closed In the past two or three years April 25 — School Mkpens the great need for quality edu­ Nov. 20 —• Junior Play May 6 — Band Concert cation offerings on the part of . May 13 -4 Junior-Senior Prom the nation’s schools has received ■ May Z1 — Kindergarten Grad­ Vacation tremendous publicity in news­ Dec. 18»-Chri uation papers, magazines, and over the 1begins 3:30 pjn. May 29 — Baccalaureate air, as well as in countless con­ Jan. 4 — School reopens ferences. And this it as it should be, for accompanying the giant-like strides our civilization has made in technology, is an increasingly important role to be assumed by education. We have and are continuing to improve the quality of our curricula. This has been done by increasing our offerings in the areas of science, mathe­ matics, the language arts, etc. While we have not reached the point where teacher output of our training institutions meets all of the increasing de­ mand for teachers, we have made tremendous strides tn in­ creasing the numbers of people entering the profession. Also, we have done much to insure that the training they receive more adequately equips them to do a better job of teaching. The people who provide the financial support of schools are, for the most part, trying to keep the money coming so that OPEN LABOR DAY school plants can be made more adequate .jo do the job of hous­ ing our children for their edu­ cation. HELEN There is one very important item that is, all too often, left out of our discussions of and de­ mands for quality education. That important item is quality learning on the part of students. The very best teacher in the world cannot do a good job of teaching unless there is real de­ sire and real effort on the part of students to learn. Our stu­ dents, in many instances, must take a more serious attitude FLIES - MOSQUITOES, towards learning than they ap­ ROACHES and MANY parently do if the job of quality OTHER INSECTS education is to be done as it should. Learning must be a two - way enterprise between teacher and learner. All of us, teachers and par­ ents alike, must assume respon­ sibility for improving learning and encouraging quality learn­ REG. $1.19 ing. If we are to assure ourselves of the professional people, the technicians, the enlightened citi­ zen that tomorrow’s world most certainly is going to demand, then we must all — teachers and parents — demand of our young people that they place education in its proper focus in their lives. It must come first and automobiles second. Edu­ ONE FOR THE I cation must take precedence over jobs at this time in their lives. Study, yes, even home ONE FOR THE study, is a necessity in their lives. We Have Complete Stock of Greeting Cards Home Grown CANTALOUPE 25c Gulfspray Kills SURE! 99c HOUSE PORCH ONE FOR THE CAMP S 2343,12 Total Available Funds . A Good Place to Trade in Nashville 700 DEBT RETIREMENT FUND DISBURSEMENTS s Gulf Service! SALES-] 0.00 720 Debt Retirement Total Debt Retirement Fund Bal., June 30. 1959 $ 2,343.12 Post Season 0L 3-8481 3-3601 Statistical Report The following statistics pertain to various aspects of the school situation for the year 1958-59. SPECIAL mm Estimated Value of School Properties Sites $ 7.000.00 Buildings 545,200.00 Equipment---------48,000.00 Number of Students Elementary 483 Secondary—370 (Includes 30 nonresidents) Pupil - Teacher ratio---------------- ;------------27 -1 Balers Gu*r>nt**\ w*teh- =&•:» 1 GenUme w• | SUMess^ preferred Extra Allowance For Your Trade In I 11 Y/aterprO° 11 Rugtei *oods^ck tes‘$Uft^ „ 1 udY»*,whl Li. BUSINESSMEN OLp EXECUTIVES 0 FAMILIES there’s i a watch No Payment Until Next Summer ««*»'* — guarantees NO MTBN5T WffiL NEXT MAY 3 YEARS TO PAY THE NEW 5 HAMILTON BROTHERS 20 SOUTH DEAROORH 0L 3-2*21 — HOTEL "TODAY"! Not ewn if th. entH this daring offer only because I SEE ’ so u could not buy & , vaStBf^®y ‘ ^WINDOWS X �MMB de; CHURCH OF EXPLORER SCOUTS Rev. Allen Cobb, Pastor Sunday School. 10:00, •'God's The opening of the'fall meet- Concern for all People”; Morn­ ing Worship, Warchip, 11:00; Young Peo Feothe Evangelical Church. Lunch pie’s Service, 6:45; Evangdirtic at one tm, u er Meeting, 7:45; Choir Prac­ tice, 9:00; Missionary Study come. Evening, Thursday. 7:30, The program will be hand­ parsonage. writing analysis, entitled, "Your Handwriting and You," by Mrs. Robert Cook of Hastings. KALAMO Phone OL 3-9951 for reserveMETHODIST CHURCH WOMEN'S LITERARY CLUB term are: President, Rex Fisher; Vlc^Pre... Jim Parrott; Secy., Plan* are being made for a camping'trip, October 2-3-4. Larry Hansbarger, Secy. The regular meeting of Nashwfll ESTHER CIRCLE The "Esther Circle of the . WSCS of the Methodist Ci urch CLOVERLEAF CLASS wm meet with Mrs. Leotard The Cloverleaf Class Lynch. Friday. Sept. 11. l>e Thursday night at the church, meeting -will start With a pot­ with 19 members present. Hilda luck dinner at 12:30 p.m. This ; Baas had charge of the business will be followed by the regular meeting. Following this, an auc­ business meeting and a social tion sale was held which netted time. $14.40. Hilda reported approx­ AU attending are reminded imately $88.00 from the Poetry to bring table service arid a dish ♦o pass. Transportation will be Club dinner. The hoetesa's, Pearl Justus, furnished. Lanah Fisher, and Phoebe Pufpaff. served -watermelon and MAPLE LEAF GRANGE muskmelon' for lunch. The Maple Leaf Grange will meet Sat., Sept. 12 at 8f30. Committe: Mr. and Mrs.’Maurice Healy. Lunch: sandwiches and cookies. Gas Heat NOW .... v IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZES DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 Wert Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 VTWNMK!^ safe mileage! At Kalamo, there will be a change in schedule for Sunday, Sept. 13, only for the Kalamo Methodist Church. Church school will be held at 9:45 aun., after which members of the congregation will attend special services in the Bellevue churcn;at 11:15 aan., observing Cards of Thanks News of our neighbors lotte Otte spent .pent -----from_____. Sunday. untO r the Nwtb VtrantvB* Mr*. Ray Hawktn* Tuesday at the Wm. Stantons when they took her to Flint to will Mr. and Mrs .Reinhart Zemke visit another daughter. Mrs. and daughters attended the 25th Llpyd Moore. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Maggie Aldrich visited 6:30 *nni- Mrs. Galls Putman of Bedford Mrs. Glenn Dickinson on Friday. Frank Kinsey of Richland, Sunday. , Mrs. Hazel Edson entertained Mr* Edward Lowe and two — : «. sons of Seattle, Washington and COURCll Mrs. Eunice Edson of Charlotte Sunday. . Mias Martha Zemke returned to Bay City Wednesday where August 12, 1959 she will teach another year. President Gray called the reg­ This vicinity was well repre­ ular council meeting to order, sented at the 4-H Fair in Char­ with Skedgell, Shoup, Glidden, lotte last week. Bogart present; Rizor and Wal­ Several are looking forward to attend the State Fair in De­ lace absent. Motion by Skedgell and sup­ troit this week. ported by Shoup that the min­ Mr*. Alpha Stanton of Charutes of the July 23 meeting be approved as read. All present voting yea. Rizor was seated. Motion by Shoup and supported by Skedg­ ell that the bills be allowed as read and that orders be drawn on the Treasurer for same. All Sept. 10 — Agricultural Ad­ present voting yea. The bills visory Council meeting. Court­ were a* follows: Village Labor. $825.59; Village house, 8:00 p.m. Materials, $1,30733; Street De­ Sept. .17 — Livestock feeders partment Labor, $599.50; Street outlooW meeting, Courthouse, Dept Materials, $1,720.03; Wa­ 8:00 pJn. Sept. 18 — Hessian Fly-free ter Dept. Labor, $350.00; Water date for planting wheat Dept. Materials, $530.16. Mr. and Mr. Bi Mrs. Vivian Cha visited the ( Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*, daughter of visitor* at the Saturday. ■ ■ Proceedings if run MM Barry Farm Calendar I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for the lovely plant and cards sent to me at the time of the death of my dear sister, Florence Beard. Clara Dahlhouser Wallace was seated. Motion 14p by Glidden and supported by Shoup that the council adopt the following resolution: Be it CARD OF THANKS Many, many thanks to friends resolved that the charge for for their cards, gifts and calls water service connections be in­ while I was in the hospital. A creased to $75.00 for service NASHVILLE -GARDEN "CLUB special thanks to Dr. Myers and connections for property owners the nurses at Pennock Hospital from the existing main to their The Nashvnie Garden Club for their wonderful care. property line where the main met Tuesday afternoon, Sept 1. Douglass Vogt runs on the street in front of at the home of Mrs. Martin 14c their property. Hult There were 21 members Be it further resolved that and one guest present. • any extension, where the main The President. Mrs. Jack CARD OF THANKS does not run in front of thenGreen, had charge of the busi­ Our sincere thanks for kind property. shall. £e paid by the ness meeting. It was voted to expressions, calls, cards and property owner at the basic cost gifts in recognition of our Gold ­ give Mrs. "Eva CodTbaugh’aiLife the village. This $75.00 con­ en Wedding anniversary, Aug. of Membership In the Club. nection charge shall include tap­ Mrs. E. Lam den gave an in­ 26. into the main, meter, and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger ping teresting report of the Barry appurtenances. Any such fur­ . County Flower Festival at Has­ 14-p ther extension shall be made tings, Aug. 20. only on application and resolu­ Mrs. Jessie Gaflinger and project and reaching a goal. tion by the village council. Mrs. Dorr Webb reported on the The proceeds will go towards All present voting yea. Flower Festival and Garden the building fund. Motion by Wallace and sup­ After discussion of more bus­ ported by Bogart that we trans­ Tour, which the Club attended iness and an announcement of fer $2,000.00 from the Receiving in Battle Creek on July 30. Tea and cookies were served need for workers for a coming Fund to the Bond Interest and by the Committee, Mrs. Glen: wedding reception, games were Redemption Fund. “Ayes all. Pufpaff. Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. conducted b y Hubert Long, Glidden was excused. Motion by E. Lamden, and Mrs. ’Lewis ■which everybody enjoyed. Then Skedgell and supported by Wal­ a delicious lunch was served by lace to pay $250.00 to the Put­ Norton. the hosts. nam Library. AU present voting yea. HOMEBUILDERS Bids were opened and dis­ The home of Carl and Louise IB-66 4-H CLUB MEETING cussed on repairing or trading Bahs was the gathering place The M-66 4-H Club will meet the police car. It was mutually for the HomebuUdert’ Septem­ at the farm of Robert Gaskell, decided to have the car repaired. ber fellowship meeting last Thursday at 8:00. More bids were to be received Tuesday evening. There were by the committee, and this com­ thirteen present, with President mittee given power to act. Elinore Graham opening the F.AA.M. REGULAR MEETING By mutual agreement, it was There will be a regular meet- decided meeting with devotions. to ask Mr. Andrew It was disclosed during Yhe ingjvf the F.&.A.M. on Monday, Linderink, Village Engineer, to business meeting that the string September 14th. make an appraisal on the con­ ibean project this summer netted dition of the standpipe, and to the sum of $60.67. Although it report the condition to the next was hard work, all agreed that BEIGH FARM BUREAU council meeting. It was a gratifying experience, At the regular meeting of the There being no further busi­ working together on another Beigh Farm Bureau, held at the ness. President Gray dismissed home di Mr. and Mrs. Clayton the meeting. Decker, the following were Date approved: Aug. 28, 1959 elected into office for the com­ Gaylord Gray, President ing year: Nelson C. Brumm. Clerk Discussion leader, Wayne Pen­ nock; asst, discussion leader, Raymond Howenstein; presi­ dent, 'Gene Mater; vice pres., - AUCTION Blair Hawblitz; secretary, Mrs. Ralph Pennock; minute man, Located 6 miles wert of Lansing William Swift; package report­ cn SL Joe Highway, er 1 mile er, Ralph Pennock; recreation south of Grand Ledge on M-100 leader, Mrs. William Swift; and 1% east on St. Joe Highway, A Nashville JHew* Want Ad Women’s comm.. Mrs. Raymond Saturday, Sept. 12, 1959 Howenstein and Mrs. John Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the article*, wt or eel I your following described property: home, sell yuur produce, State Representative Carroll farm machinery, etc. Newton was with the group for 7 head Holstein dairy cattle, a very interesting and educa­ Holstein bull; 2 single - unit Surge milkers, Surge pump A tional evening. pipe line, 1958 Master Built cool­ er; John Deere G tractor with Power-trol, John Deere 3 14-in. plows, John Deere B tractor w/ power lift, MM tractor with power lift, MM 2-14 mounted plow, MM cultivator, MM m't’d corn planter with fertilizer at­ tachment, MM 2-14 plows, Oliver 8-ft. d'ble disc, Dunham 8-ft. cultipacker, Oliver 4-aec. drag A 3-*ec. drag, Electro rubber-tired wagon, flat rack with com sides, 1956 John Deere 95-bu. manure MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat$1.70 Red Wheat$1.70 Com-------------------- '----- $1.07 Oats.54 Rye$1.00 Navy Beans------------cwt. $5.50 Barley — Sept 4, 1959 Feeder Pigs$ 7.00 - $1450 Top Calves$36.00 ■ $40.00 Second------------- $28.00 - $36.00 Common & Culls $18.00 • $28.00 Young Beef '$22.00 - $27.25 Beef Cows$15.00 - $19.10 Bulls$19.00 - $22.90 Top Hogs$14.00 - $15.30 Second Grade — $13.00 - $14.00 Ruffs$ 9.50 - $12.90 Boars$ 9.50 - $11/50 Top Calf, $40.00 — Austin Loftus, Middleville Top Beef, $27.25 — Milton Warner, Delton R 2 Top Hogs, $15.30 Shipper, Martin John GAS. Makes Living More Comfortable! For all ’round comfort and convenience low cost Natural Gas will provide a better and easier way of life for you and your family. This silent, clean, wonder-fuel will accommodate your every wish . . . auto­ matically, without worry. No other modern service does so much, yet costs so little. Modern housewives find that each gas appli­ ance provides a "helping hand” ... to make housework easier . . . give more relax­ ation and comfort . . . more hours of care­ free time. Gas appliances are fast, clean, silent and so easy to use. You can depend on gas to do the job better, easier, safer GAS .. .THE MODERN FUEL FOR AUTOMATIC COOKING, WATER-HEATING, INCINERATION, REFRIGERATION, HOUSE-HEATING, CLOTHES- Mrs. Alberta Schroder and daughter Barbara of Jackson spent the week end with her i mother. Mrs. J. Martens. Sat-1 urday afternoon they spent in I Kalamazoo and saw the new} shoppers’ mall. That alone, was worth seeing. DRYIKG AND AIR-CONDITIONING CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY FOR ONLY bettor than ever but never' I2i driving 30c Do You Know? Footes John Deere manure loader, 1956 John Deere bulldozer blade, John Deere model 10 1-row corn white combine with motor A grain bin, Ottawa 34-ft grain elevator, David Bradley grain box, ma- HAMBURGERS In Toon K-ton pick- 25c FOOTE’S mixer, electric CAFE 9m. to Sp. Modernization Double Capacity of MMPA OVID PLANT modernization id dm worth and it is the All COtDtAUT WVTTT3 TO AN OTW NOUS* , . AT TM OV» PLANT to 1 day; the annual aalea helm maintain a more ruble market 1 •- �timing back the pages Army Captain Tops Class equivalent C1 'the PurPose ol voting upon the J , JI/ • I question of a new J8.000 whoo! has 2fr5 schsol chil- houle The need of better school QUANTICO, Va.—A regular Adams, of Amarillo, Tex., , buildings in Nashville, has been ville is threatened with forth In The News from time Army captain has graduated said that he enjoyed his assofirst in his dass at the Marine exodus — twenty odd of her' to time, and ought to be opparCorps Junior Course, a top­ “The school, conr«l.i nu contempl ite moving to cnt to every citizen. rated course for military lead■ The old building is- an un-1 NEW SCHOOLHOUSE. The|| handy, unhealthy, badly venti­ Copfain Charles M. Adams, I prime object of the who led the dass of 177 slu' , adjourn. ’ lated. lairu, clap-trap t-iajrn sort ow .. v of» — an — af. me nt of the annua, sroctol meet- fair. jt is hot jn summer and dents, is a ’49 graduate of the ing Monday evening, was for co^ jn the winter. It is, in ! U. S. Military Academy at West I Point and a veteran of Korean .short, a decidedly unfit place to properly educate the young. combat with the 187th Air­ Things that are beautiful, ap­ borne Regimental Combat propriately blended with educa­ Team. ■ tion. have a very salutary and Adams, who completed the refining effect upon the devel­ ' basic Infantry school at Fort oping mind. Does anyone imBenning, Ga., in 1950, was an | I agine that our old rookery, with English instructor at West Point ■ I its black, uncanny walls, leaky before entering the nine-monlh I roof and bad ventilation, is as Marine school last year. In » refreshing and satisfying to the addition to his top military j eyes as a modernly-built build­ schools record, the captain | ing with bright, clean and holds a masters degree in Eng- ' nicely-ventilated rooms? A new lish Literature from the Univer­ school building will be a help to the place. Given a now build­ sity of Pennsylvania, has done firmed my opinion of the Ma­ ing, we shall have a better advanced work al Columbia, rine Corps as a splendid or­ school. People who have chil­ and is currently working on his ganization, but I still, of course, dren to educate, will be glad to prefer the Army." doctoral dissertation. become residents of our fair village. Several families have gone out from us simply be­ cause we do not have as good educational advantages as our and let us have a new building. Mayo District neighboring towns have. The 50 Years Ago Mrs. E. Linsley fees received from foreign pu­ pils will be no small item. By Balloon ascensions every day (Delayed) all means attend the adjourned and high dives are on School began Monday at the school meeting, vote accordingly the thrilling program for the Eaton Mayo school, with Mrs. Frey of as the good spirit directs you, County fair, Sept. 21-24. Bellevue as teacher. Clare Roach of Kalamo is HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley wearing his face in bandages entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. W» Close at Noon Thursdays Road Service on account of severe injuries Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald received from the kick of a Linsley and family, Mr. and Day or Night horse Wednesday evening. Clare gamely takes the blame Mrs. Gerald Linsley and sons of the Evans district, Mr. and Mrs. of the incident himself, as he Bernard Linsley and NASHVILLE — ' sons of NflL JONES OL 3 3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 was fooling with the nag when near Kalamo, Mr. and Mrs. Fred she handed him one squarely Hansen and family of South over the eye, cutting a couple Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Al­ of bad gashes which were sewed up by D. F. F. Shilling. Had fred Rockford and children of Peru, Indiana for a reunion and the horse been shod, the proba­ picnic, Sunday. bility is that the undertaker Mrs. Clyde Mapes and Harvey would have been sent for in­ Mapes of Dayton, Ohio are vis­ stead of the physician. - Rozerno Emery's barn, south iting Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes this week. of the village, was struck by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett lightning, during the storm of HORIZONTAL STYLE ■ 15 DIFFERENT COLORS Friday, the bolt striking on the and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim Samples to Show Terms May Be Arranged and family of Woodland spent peak of the roof, running down the rafters, then jumped to the the week end at Houghton Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ other end of the structure, where it knocked off a board, tended a family dinner Sunday 1134 Queen St. .. Nashville, Michigan J then grounded to the basement, with Mrs. Helena Turner of pulverized a glass dish used for East Bellevue. Arthur Earl*and Debbie Rock­ feeding cats, and did no further damage, leaving the building ford of Peru, Indiana aie visit­ ing their grandparents, Mr. and without a sign of fire, and with­ out injuring any of the stock. Mrs. Earl Linsley, this week. Mrs. Ida Hammond and Mrs. . The Dickinson 1 a w. •Which Freda Freemire and daughters SEE went into effect yesterday, pro­ of Battle Creek spent Thursday hibits the sale of spiritoiis or afternoon with Mrs. Esther malt liquors except on a written Linsley and Lulu. prescription for medicinal pur­ Mrs. Ralph Hanchett received poses only, and the physician word from Mrs. Edna Herrich FIRST! must know the necessity for in Detroit, that her mother, Mrs. such liquors. The prescription Ina^Mayo, is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy can be used only once, as the ‘ them today! druggist must file it with the and family of Niles spent Sun­ day with the former's parents, prosecuting attorney. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. 75 Years lot REPAIR Radio - Electric Service New Design Beautiful — Inexpensive Winans Aluminum Window Service} Earl V. Moore of the Uni’ of Michigan School of Music. "The LP’s have made it pos­ sible for people to heir in their own homes sjtyi phonic works which, at-'the turn of the cen­ tury and in its teens, they would have had to go to New York or Chicago to hear,” he said. ‘ "A few years ago, students didn’t own standard records to any extent. Now I find that one or more students who elect the course in symphonic literature own recordings of several of the symphonies we are studying. Before, nobody owned mote than one or two,” Dean Moore stated. “Because of the extent of cov­ erage of all types of music lit­ erature by LP’s, I’ll wager the choral music of the 14th and 15th Centuries is more familiar to our students than the literary works of the same period,” he said. "This increased familiarity with good music has come about, of course, because of the lowered cost of the LP as com­ pared with the *78’. The ‘78’ record was an expensive item because each one had to be printed separately. If you can print five times as many rec­ ords with the same pressure, it naturally reduces the cost. "Technical difficulties have been overcome to-a great extent, too. In the early days of rec­ ord-making, the fluttering of a page by an orchestra member, or his merest sigh, often made it necessary to scrap a record­ ing that had been perfect until its last measures. Now mistakes in tapes can be deleted with no trouble at all, and the rest of the tape salvaged. "Another great advantage of LP’s for the student is that he can listen to a musical work in nearly full - orchestra volume and in its entirety, instead of broken into segments of three or four minutes playing time, as was the case with the *78’. Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN For Your Convenience and to Styling at Veva’s Beauty Shop OL 3-3901 Speed Up SALES­ an extra motor H's high Vitamin A and protein content plus the proper mineral balance produces maximum gains and a high degree of finish . . . economically and efficiently. FOR SHEEP—feed Wayne Sweet Mix without stilbestrol. ST1LBESTKOL Wayne SwmI Mix i» available with or with­ out stilbestrol. Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator Nashville Ph. OL 3-8741 Woodland Ph. 2275 NASHVILLE McKEE, Manager With fall just around the comer, many groups and or­ ganizations become active again. If you are a member of a P.T.A., social club, service club, etc. and would like to provide an interesting program for ybur group, we have many fine films available. Also we have several lecture demonstrations which are interest­ ing and informative. Just call your Business Of­ fice and we shall be glad to make arrangements for your piogram. AFCO’s COUNTER.FLO OH or Oas Fired Furnace EVER WONDER HOW some of our Michigan colleges win so many football games? One ft Miller Heating Co OL 3-9251 Gas Too-High? For Your Next Tank HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO TO OUR HAMMERMILL f THIS WILL GIVE heavy grain feeding. ploy new strategy daring a game that will capitalize on an enemy’s weaknesses. Flaws in the opponent’s attack are them to die head coach on the field? By telephone, of course. The telephone enables him to MEN Our Operation WE HAVE ADDED Ftt t hertiig systui faigntd ftr t ktttnentltn hint NASHVILLE MF This top quality protoin supplemant U «pad»Hy formulated for by KEN e^hlincli 25 Years Ago Three Nashville Boys Have Narrow Escape. Three Nash­ ville boys, Carl Brown, Gordon Wright and Jack Green, had a miraculous escape from serious injury when the Brown car, a nearly new Oldsmobile, driven by the former, Sunday night, skidded on wet clay on M-79 pear Quimby and in a jiffy had turned over several times and headed the other way, landing on its top in the ditch, wreck­ ing the body. The boys, ranging in age from 17 to 19 years, were shaken up but injured but slightly. with Wayne SWEET MIX Sale Every Friday ERVICE — LESS WAITING often ipelU victory for your teem. DID YOU KNOW THAT IT FARGO more effort and money bus-mess 41-70 by the tune ing, filing and materials. That coat Save With Every Mile ARE PACKS) RIGHT OCTANE FOR EVERY CAR, NEW OR OU long dirtance rates telephone book, you’ll tee how many distent places you can call for les than that. Furthcrmort, a long distance call is easier, faster and more H«ve your limb* here by that time. Man m At only animal Or »•>* to. �Mental Health problems seen realistically — By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Press Association DEEP CONCERN was /apreesed within the state admin­ istration as the Senate prepared to investigate the highway de­ partment. Not since the days when Gov. G. Mennen Williams was focus­ ing attention on the operation of former Highway Commissioner Charles M. Ziegler has the spot­ light of unfavorable publicity been centered so much on the department s administrative practices. * Considerable furor existed even before the investigating committee was officially named. Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie said he would rather be spending his time building roads than answering questions. Sen. John H. Stahlin <R-Bel<fing), who authored the resolu­ tion setting up the- probe, told Mackie not to worry. He in­ tended to get moat of his infor­ mation from 1 n d e p e n-d ent BEAR STAMP Any Investigating committee can be a forum for powerful thrust in the drive by politicians and administrators alike for favorable public opinion. Mackie already has called on his public information section to answer statements by Stahlin. Resources of the Republican still be hunted < A metal smI will b« Issued or seal will be baadquarter» and iba Highway Department's information office kt Mackinaw City. . --------- SEE YOU AT THE CLASS ■ B Micro Midget Races Every Saturday Night More Fun Than a Circus Speed - Thrills ■ Sometimes Spills Nashville Speedway Time Trials 7pm. — Races Start at 8 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN State Centra] Committee’s press agent were thrown into the bat­ tle to help pave the way for the investigation when a dispute de­ veloped over right of way pro­ cedures in Gratiot County. thousands of users of Michigan state parks. That’s the way House Speaker Don R. Pears described Gov. G. Mennen Wil­ liams’ veto of the bill to charge entrance fees to finance a park improvement program. But Williams said there was Legislative investigations often still time to get an adequate and are barren of conclusions. When equitable financing plan ready there are conclusions, they often for the 1960 park use season. are not translated into laws or changes in administrative prac­ tices. The governor’s veto of the The lack of reform by law, park bill was generally regarded however, does not diminish the as a surprise. effectiveness of legislative in­ Williams, who favors a bond­ vestigations. ing program, shortly before the Getting a point across to the veto announced he was "opposed public Is often satisfaction to but not opposing” this year’s enough for the investigator or bill. the investigated. It has been three years since Both Mackie and Stahlin will Conservation Commission be using all of their skill and the had capital outlay money _ . . .. . Hili -. resourcefulness to do this dur­ hat for state parks. The park fee ing the time when publicity is bill, which called for an annual focused on the investigation. charge of $2. would have been too late for the 1959 season. A SEVERE SETBACK for During the past three years, it has been a battle between the park fee approach and bond­ ing. This -year’s bill would have used the fees to retire a fivemillion-dollar bond program. But the governor, who said 30 million dollars was needed, said the program was "grossly inadequate" and a “feeble effort. Give alfalfa a rest An alfalfa plant’s root sys­ tem is its food ceiiar. Septem­ ber cutting or kpasturing can Public attitude toward mental illness is becoming much health­ empty this cellar with the long ier, in the opinion of a psychia­ winter just ahead. trist at The University of Mich­ Alfalfa stands need at least igan Medical Center. Dr. Moses M. Frolich says one month of uninterrupted that the old fear and shame of growth before the killing frosts mental illness is giving way to this fall, says Arthur Steeby, a more realistic attitude. "The public now recognizes that we can become’emotionally ill, just as we sometimes become physi­ cally sick,” he notes. "Furthermore, we are getting to recognize the need for ex­ pert help with emotional diffi­ culties.” Dr. Frolich outlines his views in a tape-recorded discussion with Dr. H. Waldo Bird of the U-M Neuro-psychiatric Institute, prepared by campus radio sta­ 3-8131 tion WUOM. Their topic covers prevention of mental illness. The two agree there are no early symptoms which definite­ ly indicate a mental illness. In time of stress, emotional reactions or symptoms may be entirely normal, says Dr. Fro­ lich. "However, if these reac­ tions are excessive in degree, if they are excessively pro­ longed, or if they are not ap­ propriate to the situation, illness may be suspected.” The doctors say the public is learning that though the begin­ nings, of mental illness may be difficult to diagnose, it is no more "shameful” than an illness caused by some germ, and re­ quires prompt medical care if chronic disease is to be avoided. The broadcast was co-spon­ sored by the Michigan State Medical Society. Barry County Agricultural Agent. Cutting or pasturing at this time will mean a weaker stand next spring. New top growth begins almost immedi­ ately when a plant is cut or eaten, Steeby notes. In Septem­ ber. this growth may deplete food reserves enough to encour­ age winter injury. A killing frost stops food storage. Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency NmWBo, Midden THE MAN WITH THE CAMERA on a bill requiring reflectorized license plates. Motorists next year will pay a 35-cent fee when they pur­ chase license plates. The governor said he was for the bill because traffic safety experts had assured him that it would help cut the death toll on highways. Opponents of the bill objected to what they considered to be undue pressure by lobbyists. Sen. John H. Stahlin < R - Bel­ ding) said a Minnesota firm was the only one able to meet speci­ fications for the reflectorized material to be used in coating the plates. But State \Cont roller James ALMOST AS SURPRISING as the veto of the park fee bill, W. Miller has assured Stahlin U’ac tlno clrmahlrn Wtllinme rsssf that others will be bidding. Stahlin. incidentally, claimed rumors were being circulated that he was trying to lower the specifications for the material so his Belding manufacturing firm could compete. "This is not true,” Stahlin said. "We don’t want anything to do with the thing.” . . . is not a photographer! He'* one of Halting* Mutual'* 13 courleou*. competent claim odjutter* working in the field. The camera? If* Hatting*' way of bringing you the foileit claim odjuttment service poilible. No lengthy description*. no complicated report* to fill out—jut! o simple poloroid photograph of the damage tent to- the home office o* proof of damage. Thii modern system speeds up Hotting* Mutual'* claim ad­ justment. cmd speed* your compensation check on it* way to you In a matter of day* . . . just another of the many bonus benefit* enjoyed by Hatting* Mutual policyholder*. Call Your Agent or Write 500 Agent* throughout Michigan to terve you The new type plates will be mandatory beginning in 1961. However, the extra fee will be charged a year early to build up a fund for purchase of the material that will make plates pick up light and reflect it at night. HASTINGS MUTUAL FIRE • Multiple Peril • HASTINGS, MICHIGAN WIND - (lormctly Michigan Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co.) As one aftermath of the li­ cense plate bill, the 1959 plates will last two years instead of the three originally intended. It has been planned that tabs would be used in the upper right hand corner of the 1959 plates in 1960 and 1961. Use of the reflectorized plates in 1961 means the tabs will be used in 1960 only. . Don't Be Caught Without Coal READ THE AD$ Along With the New» i 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 can avoid cut­ ting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries ■when driveways are solid. RED CLOVER LUMP or EM DBCO - THE CLEAN BURNNK Ria SHOP t SAVE at your Munro's Groceteria CAVAUB STOKER COAL - �"A” fixture. 80 -ACRE FARM 110:00 o’clock and the preaching Mr*. E. Liniley । nt 11:00. __ «<-’_______________ aj... of ; Thr» s Sw W Maple Manip Grove firovp Farm Farm Mr. anrf Mfs. Bill Murphy Nashville and Mr. and Mrs.1 Bureau group wifi meet Saturday evening, Sept. IS. at the ■ Jesse Murphy visited Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy antf fomily Sunday guests of the Miles at Niles Moaday. Mr. and Mrs; Charles. Conrins: Ruffners were Mi. and Mrs. of Toledo. Ohio called on Mr. Wayne Perkins and son of Char­ and Mis. Haroki Jones. Friday lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Don Orton and children of Athens, and Mr. afternoon, en route to'Ulah. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and: Mrs. David Ruffner of Has­ and Mrs. LlOyd Lansley and fam­ tings. Mix. Paul Kesler is teaching ily were Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Auken and ftmily. Evening vis­ the Burroughs pupils this year. Herb Ludwick is building an itors were Mr. and Mrs. Kosher of Paxton;’ Illinois. Elbyd and 'addition to the north side ©t his house. Mr. Kosher spent fronr 1942 un­ til 1945 ilti India together with the lOtln-Air Force Btao. Mrs. E. Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Howard Petitt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good­ 1 Sunday. Aug. 30, Mr. and Mrs. sell of Lansing and" Mf. and ,Flbyd Tit marsh entertained, at’ Mrs. Lee- Mapes had' a picnic at birthday dinner, honoring dinner at Thornapple Lake Mon­ their daughter. Mrs. Francis day with other members of: the Kelly. Francis Kelly and family ■ family. Were also present, all from LanMr. and- Mrs. MAuriCe Ford uitig. The children remained and MT. Maurice Searles of with1 tteir grandparents the: fol­ Hickory Comers were Saturday lowing week. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs: Harold Jones, and all attended NEW ARRIVAL Mri. and Mrs. Charles Bene­ the auto races at Jackson; Monday callers of Mr. and dict (nee Evelyn Herman) are Mrs. Lloyd Linsley-and family !the parents of a baby boy, born • were Mr. and Mrs. A: Penfold Friday, Sept 4, at Pennock Hos­ pital. The Benedicts were for­ of Maple Grove. . • Mrs, Josephine Mapes and ;merly from this neighborhood. Mrs. B<3b Berkimer-atterTde<i:the Susie Olmstead - Paul Wing wed­ Mr., and Mrs. James Baird of Detroit were Sunday evening ding in Bellevue, Saturday. Mrs. Betty Rockford and chil- callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd drerrnf Peru, IndT.are spending Titmarsh. Callers. Sunday afternoon of this week with her parents, Mr. the Gene Cousins were the Gene and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Maters. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jonea Mrs. Lloyd Phillips visited her and Mrs. Katherine Richardson attended the Kalamazoo auto sisrer and baby, Mrs. Charles races, Sunday evening. Mr. and , Benedict, at Pennock Hospital,. Mrs. Jones spent Monday night Hastings, Sunday afternoon. with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford at Hickory Comers, and at­ tended the races at Kalamazoo, Monday evening. Carl Haimilton of Penfield , HOW.......... spent Monday evening with his B THE TIME TO GET sister and family, Mr. and Mrs Mayo District or dead. Will en, utility Phone OL 3-3063 or Nashville 12.15c full bath. i tax. if the MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — WE WILL BE OPEN basement bam, silo, granary, FRI. 4 SAT. NIGHTS garage; Mi of 17 acres corn; have red and black pre-cut UNTIL 9:00 Stalls. Toilets. Lavatories, Gas letter* for sale, in sizes rang­ located U mile off State HighWater Heaters. Kitehen Sinks ing from K' to 4H* and GAMBLES ginning January 1. 1959. all and Cabinets, Medicine Cabi­ priced from 1 He to 3c each. Nashville on the equalized assessed val­ home, good small basement nets. Bargain Prices. Bay ociy the letters you need. uation of all property in Eabarn, poultry house, granary’, Letter* are glued, ready to ROBY SALES - Nashville 'ton County,’ to create a sink­ garage, farm tools; just off LEGHORN PULLETS—14 to 16 stick on easily, simply. News ing fund for the use of erect­ blacktop. $4,000 down. weeks old, $1.50 each. 20 wks. office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc ing and equipping a new cotfn- 40 ACRES VACANT LAND — old and starting to lay, $1.75 For Sale — Peaches. Tasker Orchards, 1 mile southeast of each. Must sacrifice to make 33 tillable, lies nearly level; HARD OF HEARING? Lake Odessa, on M-50 lOtfc This question may be voted room. Getty’s Poultry Farm $5,000. We Have upon by qualified electors on 2 10-ACRE PLACES — One and Hatchery’, Middleville. For Sale — 1951 Vton Ford Hearing Aid Batteries September 15. 1959, between Michigan. Phone SY 5-3395 close to Charlotte; shown by Pickup. 4-speed transmission. for AD Makes of Aids the hours of 7:00 A.M. and; lltfc _. __ Extra good, heavy-duty tires. 8:00 P.M. at the the Kalamo (| 6.appointment. Kalamo ROOM qouNTRY HOME — Reasonable. Phone CL 9-7089 Lamden Nashville Pharmacy Township Hall. Vern “ Cos­ ' on 90xl83-foot lot; 3 bedrooms. For sale or trade — Landrace 12-14p boar, for meat - type boar. grove, Township Clerk of [ bath; small bam for garage; Fbr Sale — 3 windows, new, Norman Sandbrook, OL 3-3147 Kalamo Township, Ea’?n| only J500.00 down. glass size 26r’x24”, per set. 12tfc Bargains Galore — Kitchen and County, Michigan. 150x200 BUILDING LOT — $3.50; 1 window, used, with Bathroom Fixtures. We have on M-78 near Charlotte, some frame and trim, glass size used Gas Hot Water Heaters, VETERINARY AIDS Regular shade. 24”x20", $4.50; I inside door Double Sinks, Shower Stalls, CONCRETE BLOCKS JUST LISTED — 2 acres on Lamden Has a Complete Supply with hardware. 2’8” x 6*8”, Lavatories. Medicine Cabinets. of Veterinary Medicines . Also the New State Road close to Hastings, $6.50; Several lbs. different All at BIG SAVINGS and Appliances size nails, a little rusty but WAY-LITE Building Blocks 5-room, 1-story home with 2 good, 7c per lb.; Several feet bedrooms, large living room, Lamden Nashville Pharmacy ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE Chimney Blocks kitchen, utility room, large of beaded ceiling, 10c per ft. Screened Cement Gravel For Sale — Six-room modern Also some miscellaneous build­ garage with attached stable, Wanted Crushed Road Gravel house. Gas heat. Good con ­ small hog house; terms or ing items. Martin R. Graham. Peat Moss, Top Dirt. Fill Dirt dition. 324 Phillips Street, 223 Kellogg St. Phone momtrade for home in or near and Stone WANTED — Work. Fred Gar­ OL 3-8142 14-15c Nashville. fogs or evenings. OL 3-3762 PENNOCK row. OL 3-9851. tfc CONTRACTS WANTED—Have For Sale — Cantaloupe at their ______ __________________ 14c CONCRETE PRODUCTS buyers waiting with money to Wanted — Old farm machinery best. 1 bu. or 50 at wholesale Gbt a Gas Permit? — Then OL 3-2791 Nashville Invest in land contracts. and scrap iron. New prices. prices, or buy them at Acketts. come to Gambles for your Gas LISTINGS NEEDED — Due to Art Shun, OL 3-8440 14-15p LAWN MOWER SERVICE — Call Nashville Iron & Metal, Space Heater, 70,000 B.T.U., on al] lawn mower motors sales and several prospective OL 3-8111 9tfc only $129.95 For Sale — 3-piece Bathroom, and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ buyers, we need listings on GAMBLES consisting of TUb, Toilet and Wanted — Responsible party to ley. 130 S. Main St., Nash­ all types of property. Nashville take over low monthly pay­ Lavatory with all trim. $125. ville. OL 3-9772. 39-tIc WILLIAM J. STANTON Double Kitchen Sink. $14.95; FOR SALE — Singer Zig Zag ments on a spinet piano. Can Building - Remodeling - Roofing be seen locally. Write Credit 42-inch Youngstown Steel Cab­ in Console Makes designs, BROKER Kitchens - Porches • Closets Manager. P.O. Box 206, Cold-; inet Sink with faucets and buttonholes, sews on buttons Block Chimneys*. - Basements Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 basket strainer, $61.95. water, Michigan. ll-14c without attachments. Will sell . Guaranteed Work for balance of S72.10 or $7.10 Wanted — General Trucking, ROBY SALES — NASHVILLE For Rent FLO\D BARNUM a month. Write Credit Manag­ Livestock and Grain. Bob er, Box 307, Nashville News. OL 3-2177 Woodland For Rent — Centrally located 3Fueri, Jr., Phone OL 3-8857 Get your Special Deer-hui 14-c 13tfc application blanks at room modern apt. Available Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. Sept. 1st Call OL 3-3222 Any time. Official Range. G A KB LES WANTED TO BUY — The lltfc $3.25 per round. Lefty’s Sport High School would like to buy Nashville Shop. Junction M-43, 50. 66. a used Piano. Call the Super­ CARS AND TRUCKS Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc COMPLETELY OVERHAULED intendent’s office, OL 3-3971.I FOR SALE — Piano. First $10 S. W. Maple (rove ‘ 14-C takes it. Fred We Guarantee Our Work Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Garrow, phone Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman FURLONG BROTHERS Expertly Cleaned in your home OL 3-9851. 14-I5p Special Notices with a money-bapk guarantee Nashville OL 3-2621 The Dunham School reunion SALE — Quality Canta­ No Shanking. Dries in 3 Hrs. will be held?.at the schoolhouse NOTICE — The Vermontville FOR Automatic Transmissions loupe at their best. Plenty for Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Sunday. Sept. 20. Come early Square Dance Club will hold ‘ alb Overhauled the next few days. Alfeo and 'attend Sunday School at Retarding & Fireproofing its first dance, Wednesday, We Guarantee Our Work squash. Priced very Sept. 16, at 8:00 p.m., in the; ripe Inquire about our new dripless reasonable. No middle man. FURLONG BROTHERS Vermontville Opera House. Wall Washing Machines Seth Graham at Nashville. Nashville OL 3-2621 The dances will then be held 14* E. Miner, WI 5-2091, Hastings the third Wednesday of each TRUCKING — Livestock to month, with May, 18, 1960 be­ Want to join — the families of LENNOX Detroit yards and local sales. ing the last one. The dues are satisfied users? Then get Heating — Air Conditioning Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ $10.00 per couple for the sea­ Coronado 21 cu. ft. freezer, ert Oaster Rt 3, Nashville. Oil — Gas — Coal son. and any couples attend­ 792 lbs. capacity, 5-yr. guar­ OL 3-2061. tfc Service and Cleaning ing the first dance, who de­ antee, plus $300 food warranty. cide not to join, will be • Alb Makes of Furnaces RADIO AND TELEVISION — Terms available charged only $1.50 per couple. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Kaeahele Furnace Service GAMBLES Leon Housler, caller, and we, 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. 112 E. Court St Hastings who already belong, are urg­ Nashville 47tfc P.hone WI 5 5352 tfc ing all of you fun-loving cou­ DO IT YOURSELF ples to come to our first dance can save up to and see for yourselves how ;Reading- Glasses — Large Stock 25% on your much fun you can really have. * Serve Yourself 13-14C car insurance! ’ Lamden Nashville Pharmacy If you are a careful driver FARM LOANS — Wc are no Lost & Found who is tired of paying costly further away than your tele­ premiums on your co— phone. For information about Found: — Boy Scout knife kit, call your local riveksuhc Federal Larid Bank loans on agent. His new sensational found at gravel pit. Office Q 9-8971 Vermontville farms, call or write National automobile policy wilbaave Mrs. Shook. OL 3-2652 14c Farm Loan Association, Ionia, you many dollars. phone 98. Contact office in RIVERSIQJE ; ; NASHVILLE — four-bedroom home; oil furnace; basement;. Hastings every Wednesday LOST — New Timex man's Wrist Watch. Has old leather ’ ! garage; low down payment. p.m. at 116 N. Michigan Ave., band. Finder please call ph. I ; VERMONTVILLE — one-story country home, 2 bedrooms,; phone WI5-2942. Small OL 3-2573. Fred Fisher. I4-p ;; full bath, 1 acre of land, 2-car garage. $350 down willacreages are eligible if some < • handle this. farm produce Is sold as a com­ 1-1! Hnfe Wanted mon practice. We have the ! : VERMONTVILLE — two-story country home. 3 bedrooms.; best deal possible in farm ; ;4-pc. bath, basement, garage, 1-acre loL Reasonable terms* • financing. 13-16c Help Wanted — Woman. part­ • ; available. time clerk in store. Give age . HASTINGS — $500 down for this nice home in the country,!! NOTICE — Chimney. Build now and salary expected. Write 01 3-81X1 ; ;20-ft. living room, large modem kitchen, possibly expandablej; Box 10, Nashville News ; ; for 2 more bedrooms, large lot, well located 1 mile off State • : ■ highway, only $4500 in full. W-3! ! ! !64 ACRES — Well located in good farming area, good 7-roomJ; * ;home, bath, furnace, enclosed porch, 2-compartment basement.;; ; ‘garage, 58 acres tillable, modem basement bam, 21 stanchions.! ! !! ! 30x40 barn, silo, milk house, granary, com crib, tool and! I poultry houses, pear, apple, cherry trees; a fine buy at only;; 1 ’$3400 down. 64-2 ! 2 80 ACRES — Convenient location on blacktop road, large!! Ypleasant house with furnace and bath, 60 acres tillable goody ❖ clay loam, modern barn, pole barn, other good outbuildings. APriced right — good terms. 80-2; ' X135 ACRES — 5 miles south of Hastings on M-43, nice home.;; Exquisitely Themogravedby ?24-ft. tiring room, 2 picture windows, 4-pc. tiled bath, modern'> A built-in kitchen, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, knotty pine!! Aden, attached double garage, clay loam soil, 20 rods frontage? ■yon nice lake, 20 acres timber, new pen barn, new tool house, ■<!poultry house, H 10 acres com, stock and tools can be in-! ! ! !eluded; elderly owner will take in small acreage, or sell on; ; ; ;good terms. 135-1; ; dining i room, 3 Gas Head 1 YOUR ESTIMATE. AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Mai* VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Wake up Wonderful! KioroOONSli ^J^LAOAiMi Eaton Agency G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency 60,000,000 TESTS PROVE BEAUTYREST GIVES SOUNDER SLEEP! — CONTRACT FOR SALE — $2,465 Will Buy Thia Contract i • Colling Cord, ' . PwionoSwd Stafloaory Inforwd fkjtat Momgramwd Noplin, EASY TERMS Houses Wanted We Need Houses We Have Buyers Wanting 2 or More Bedroom Homes facta are in! BEAUTYRE8T gave longer periodo . Wake Up Wooderful! � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-09-17.pdf caa8821600e250907db0c333d8b935d0 PDF Text Text -k* ' Nashville at Seiner VOLUME 86 1873 IGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY Supt. Orlo Burpee attends MEA workshop Scholarships open to Nashville Students ard Adams, MEA special assist­ ant in legislation and equity'. Mr. Burpee, president of MEA Region 4, will be one of approx­ imately 75 educators attending the workshop. The MEA board of directors, regional presidents All 1961 graduates who wish and legislation chairmen, the to enter the 1960-61 National legislation commission and the Merit Scholarship competition MEA staff will make up the should register now at the group. school office, Floyd Wallace, Key areas to be discussed are principal, announced today. The the development of a frame of National Merit Scholarship Birdie Hopkins, driving car-55 reference responsibility of re­ Qualifying Test will be given at in the women’s heat race, hit gions in legislative matters, pri­ 9 AM., Tuesday, March 8, 1960. the retaining wall and flipped ority list of legislative items, To .be eligible for the test, One of the more popular and advisors for the senior class, over, landing upside down. She developing effective contacts in was taken to the hospital for educational areas and a “fan­ Leonard Kane.and Harold Webb with a few of the logs they trustworthy slave traders in the the seniors have decided to sell Nashville High Students must area has made an announcement their services at auction in order be second-semester juniors or observation, but apparently was out’’ system, importance of fol­ have recovered from the bottom of Thornapple Lake. low-ups after contacts have been Some of the logs are one hundred years old. that there will be a blinger of to raise enough money to fl- first-semester seniors at the time not hurt. of the examination. Students a slave auction down in Central nance the annual senior trip. Four racers received trophies made, and the philosophy of Park, next Saturday night at at the last race of the season, state school support, Adams The rules of the auction are must pay a $1 fee on the day of the test. Any interested student eight. Saturday night Bill Moore re­ said. simple. All one needs do to get is unable to pay the fee Advisors for the workshop ceived his trophy for winning "Comes next Saturday one the services of one of these who should consult Floyd Wallace. are the MEA legislation com ­ the 50 - lap feature. Bonnie of the best bunches of slaves I slaves is to show up at the Maker was awarded for win­ mission and staff. The tests are given each year have ever seen will be offered auction and bid high. ning the women’s feature; Dick The influence of the popular footings for the steam engine at auction right here in Nash­ Bids will be made on specific by the National Merit Scholar­ Denyning for the fast car dash, “Sea Hunt”, television program were dug out by Webb when he ville,’’ said Greta Firster, who persons and for specific jobs. ship Corporation as part of the and Paul Seeley for the semi­ ’s largest independent has hit out Thornapple Lake put the foundation in for a is the overseer or slavedriver. You might, for instance, bld on nation feature. Mrs. Firster is rather short and a healthy young man for two scholarship program. Last year cottage on the site. way. Other race winners were: 1st 550,000 schools competed in cannot see over many of these hours of yard work. You might, As near as anyone can tell Two. of the residents of the heat, Ernie Latta; 2nd, Ed Bas­ 14.500 schools for more than lake colony, Leonard Kane and the mill must have stood there slaves but she does have her on the other hand, be able to $3.5 sett; 3rd, Bill Moore; and 4th, million worth of four-year slave drivers license. bid for one of the young ladies Harold Webb have started a some hundred years ago. If this Paul Seeley. Ernie Latta won log salvage operation that re­ is true many of the logs found According to Mrs. Firster, of the class for a few hours of scholarships. the 1st pursuit race, while Paul Awards are granted on the quires plenty of sea hunt know­ by Kane and Webb must be who is really one of the faculty baby sitting. Spiker won the second. Joan about a hundred years old. According to the auction bill, basis of intellectual merit, Hamilton won the women’s heat Mr. Paul Ben, of Route 2, how. The logs are all large ones. which was published with the but student financial needs They are removing old logs race, and Shirley Seeley won Nashville, is the new member financial help of a number of determine the size of individual the women's pursuit race. of the Barry County committee from the bottom of the lake and They are all about ten feet long and many are up to three feet the downtown merchants, the stipends, which are renewable for the Farmers Home Admini­ are pulling them up on the shore terms of the auction will be each year without further test­ stration. He will succeed Mr. kto dry. So far, they have sal­ through. Some of them have be cash after the work is com­ ing. , Kenneth Jones, of Route 2, vaged about 1,800 feet of lumber been cut'with an axe It seems evident that these pleted. Nashville, whose three - year and they have only recovered The NMS exam, administered Bill Stanton, well known slave by Science Research Associates term expired on June 30. Mr. a few of the logs they know to logs were cut by farmers up Pt'C Thomas H. Reid, 21, son auctioneer, will be in charge of Bell operates a 226-acre farm. be beneath the waters of the the river and floated down to Chicago, also is valuable to the mill. These particular logs of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Reid, the auction and will see to it of Mr. Clark W. Hill, local coun­ lake. students for selecting their ca­ The logs, which are mostly of are of hardwood and no doubt Route 2, Nashville, recently ; that the patrons get good slaves reers or planning, their courses ty supervisor for FHA, says Friday night the Nashville elm, maple and oak, appear to just would not float long enough completed the four - week and that the class gets a fair in high school and college, Mr. Tigers go to Olivet to play the that Mr. Bell’s practical exper­ be some from the first cutting to get them to the mill. wheeled vehicle maintenance out of the sale of each Wallace observed. first football game of the sea­ ience will enable him to make in this area. Many of the logs Kane and Webb operate from course at the Army European price slave. Kathy Belson and Bud son. This will also be the first a real contribution to the coun­ are marked and the marks dif­ a raft powered by an old auto­ Engineer - Ordnance School in Cramer After the test, each partici­ will be the clerks. game played under the new ty committee’s actions when fer on each one. Webb is of the mobile engine. One of them student will receive an they review loan applications. । The money realized from this pating coach, Ron Holland.' interpretive folder that reports drives while the other scans Serving with Mr. Bell during opinion that the logs were cut auction will be paid to the class The schedule for the rest of the coming year will be Berwin by different people who put the bottom for logs. The lake individual test results for com­ and will be used to help finance the season is: with scores of high Stadel, of Lake Odessa, and their marks on them for identi­ is clear enough, they say to en­ a trip to Washington, D.C. at parison school students across the coun­ able them to spot the logs with­ VARSITY COACH Kenneth Gardner, of Nashville. fication at the saw mill. I the end of the school year. try, Thus, Mr. Wallace said, out the aid of any special equip ­ At one time there was a saw There is a Farmers Home Ad ­ RON HOLLAND students learn their educational ministration county committee mill just south of where the ment. When a log is located strengths and weaknesses ■*—Away serving every agricultural coun­ skating rink now stands. Even one of the two dives down to it Sept. 18 Olivet whether or not they plan to Delton Home ty in the country. All loan ap­ the oldest residents cannot re­ and attaches a chain to it. It attend college. Oct. 2 Lake Odessa Home plications must be approved by member the mill but the old is then pulled up under the raft Oct. 9 Hopkins Away the committee before funds can with a chain fall and they head In addition to the NMSC Away be advanced. ’ The committee Oct. 16 Caledonia for the shore. The log is pulled grants established in 1955 by the Oct. 23 Middleville Home also helps the county supervisor to shallow water and is dragged Ford Foundation and the Oct. 30 Wayland Away adapt the agency’s loan policies out of the lake with a tractor. Seventy-one persons attended Carnegie Corporation of New Nov. 6 Saranac Away and services to local conditions. According to Kane and Webb, ’the first meeting of the High York, about 90 industrial cor­ Home Nov. 13 Pennfield the long stay in the water does The FHA makes loans to School P.TA. last Thursday eve­ porations, foundations, and in­ Varsity games start at 8:00 not do any harm to the wood farmers to buy livestock and ning. This was a meeting solely dividuals give scholarships machinery, to finance annual. Mrs. Nellie M. Callihan, 89, and all it needs is to be dried. RESERVE COACH for the purpose of introducing through NMSC. They think it will take the of mother of Carlton Babcock operating costs, to improve the teachers to the parents. ROBERT SIMPSON buildings and fences and to pur­ Nashville, and a resident of better part of a year to dry the Each teacher presented a brief Sept. 22 Olivet 7:30 Home chase land. They also lend Nashville for 25 years, died wood out. Murnau, Germany. ‘ history of his background and Webb is a summer dweller at Sept. 29 Lake O’ 7:00 Away money to farmers to establish Thursday, September 10 at the Thomas, who arrived overseas education and told of the var­ Sept. 1-10 Oct. 13 Caledonia 7:30 Home and carry out approved soil and home of Mrs. Nettie Parrott. the lake. His winter home is in last January, is regularly sta­ ious places where he had taught Oct. 20 Eat. R'p'ds 7:30 Home conservation practices, as well She had made her home with Battle Creek, where he works tioned in Munich as a truck Cletis H. Graham, »R L Sag­ Mr. Sage spoke of some plans and where his children go to driver in Company D of the Oct. 27 Middleville 7:30 Away as for installing and improving Mrs. Parrott for the last inaw HwyM Mulliken — Speed­ for future P.T.A. meetings. school. Nov. 3 Wayland 7:30 Home irrigation and farmstead water years. Infantry Division's 3rd En­ Refreshments were served by ing (timer) Leonard Kane is a year-round 24th Nov. 9 Hastings 7'.30 Home supply facilities. Mrs. Callihan was born in gineer Battalion. Charles Dale Julian, 211 W. Reserve games start at 7:30 northern Michigan on Nov. 13, resident of Thornapple Lake. The 1957 Kellogg High School Mrs. Floyd Shilton, Mrs. New­ He, with the aid of his father, graduate entered the Army in man Shaw, Mrs. William Hynes Colfax, Hastings — Careless 1869. Operation and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell. Ed Kane built his home there Surviving besides her son, and moved into it two years ago. April, 1958, and completed basic At the close of the meeting, Adah May Murray, 310 N. Carlton, are: another son, Earl Leonard said that much of the training at Fort Leonard Wood, parents were able to visit with Phillips St., Nashville — Speed­ Summerville of Richland; a lumber in the sub-flooring of Missouri. their child’s teacher. ing (timer) daughter, Mrs. Glenn (Leia) his new home was from lumber Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Lancas­ William Hobart Face, R L Rose of Pontiac; a step­ salvaged from the lake. ter of Route 3, Nashville are Nashville — Ran 3 Stop Signs daughter, Mrs. Charles (Laura) If you want to make a pre­ the parents of a daughter, bom Elraantary PT A David Gerald Shoup, 420 at 6:53 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 8, diction as to when the next big Snyder of California; several Durkee St, Nashville — Exces­ at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. event will take place in outer grandchildren and great-grand­ The Elementary P.TA. teach­ sive Noise space, put your money on Oct. children. Funeral services for Charles ers reception will meet at 8 pm. Wesley William Emery, R 1, Funeral services were held at Mr. and Mrs. Don Augustine. 16 and IT Brown, of Grand Ledge, were Thursday evening, Sept. 17, at Price Rd., Nashville — Speeding That’s when the University the Vogt Funeral Home, Satur­ 14115 Aurora Ave., Seattle 33, held in Grand Ledge Tuesday the High School gymnasium. in School Zone Washington, are the parents of Press Club of Michigan will be day, Sept. 12. The Rev. Joseph afternoon, with burial in Lake­ . John Melvin Hartwell, R 2, a daughter. Sherri Lynn, born meeting in Ann Arbor. The past Shaw officiated. Two boys, ages 20 and 16, view Cemetery, Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shaf­ Mason Rd., Vermontville — Ex­ at 12:07 a.m., Sept. 15, weighing two annual meetings have co­ Burial was in Elkton Ceme­ were apprehended Saturday fer and daughter and Mr. and cessive Speed incided with important develop­ tery, Cass City. 7 pounds. 13 ounces. Mr. Brown was a former evening by officers Kenyon and Mrs. Ben Kenyon celebrated ments in the space age. Kent for careless operation of Nashville druggist, haring at their wedding anniversaries to­ Keith Conrad McMillen, R 2, During the 1957 meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hummel one time owned the drug store gether, Sunday, with a dinner Nashville — Speeding (timer) their car. During the investiga' [ of Nashville are the parents of Russia put Sputnik I into orbit, Marion 0. Casteloin James David Perry, R 3, M-79, tlon, the officers discovered a on ' Main St., where the Makers and a show. It was the ninth a son, bom at 7:18 ajn. Friday, and during the 1958 meeting at Croat Lakes number of bottles of beer in store now stands. He sold the for the Kenyons and the eight­ Nashville — Improper Starting Sept. 11, at Pennock Hospital the United States almost staged store to Ray Townsend, who eenth for the Shaffers. from Parked Position the car. Electrician’s Mate, First Class, a successful rocket shot at the in Hastings. The boys admitted that they later sold it to Ed Kane. moon. The fact that Pioneer I Marion D. Castelein has left for had been drinking and told the Mr. Brown worked for Ed Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nichols, jr. would veer off course and miss school at Great Lakes, and will are the parents of a son, born the moon didn't become known be gone for six months. His officers that they had picked up Kane, leaving here in 1934 to August 29, in San Diego, Cali­ until after the Press Club pro­ wife Terry and two sons are a hitch-hiker near Vermont­ go to Grand Ledge, where he living with Mr. and Mrs.. ville and that he had purchased ,was employed as pharmacist for Miss Pauline Fleming re­ tings and Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser fornia. The new baby is named gram was over. . the beer for them. (Clayton Furniss. What will happen this year? Castelein. Russell Ward. turned to Western Michigan called on Mrs. Korah Dolliver The older of the two was Hospital in University campus for her sen­ at the Biod taken to Hastings, where he There are no survivors. ior year. She will spend the Grand Rapids was held until Monday. He later fall semester practice teaching liver had suf: stood trial in justice court here tack a few days previous, but at Paw Paw. in Nashville and was sentenced into view in the morning before Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and is improving favorably. it will be possible to see it for by Justice Gardner to either By Hazel M. Lash (PhD.) Mrs. Rosa Dull attended a fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntkwi any part of it really comes spend 15 days in jail or pay a Assoc. Pro! of Astronomy ily dinner at the home of Mr. and family were boats Sunday above the horizon, and it re­ fine and costs of $30.70 ing power of the earth's atmos ­ and Mrs. Norris Stark and sons at the reunion of the Sunttan The University of Michigan The younger boy was turned mains risible in the evening The school board, at a regu ­ families of Michigan. A picnic phere. Light coming in from of near Charlotte, Sunday. over to Eaton County authori­ meeting last Monday night, Fall will begin on Wednesday, space is bent on striking this after it would otherwise have ties, and will be held to raction lar ;voted to suspend the rule that Mr. and Mrs. Gail Fowler of dinner wm served In Putnam out of sight. In other denser medium — the atmos­ passed rising of the sun is of the Probate Court in that a school administrator live in At that time the sun will cross phere — and objects always ap­ words, theand the setting de­ county. the district, tor the duration of noon callers at the Pratt-Sackett the equator on its way south pear higher in the sky than hastened home. Other callers were Mrs. layed, resulting in the lengthen­ and will arrive at the autumnal they actually are. Clarence Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. of the daily duration of sun­ equinox. It will rise and set ex­ Therefore the sun comes fully ing Dick Campbell and Ricky, and light. actly at the east and west points For this reason, we do not Lansing. LETTER FROM IRELAND Dick Mason returned to Ith­ that aca, New York Monday to his when the refraction effect will SCHOOL NEWS will exceed those of darkness teaching, after spending the be balanced by a slightly longer CLUB NEWS summer at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. A Hyde will EDITORIALS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta celebrate their 50th anniversary fan her LOCAL NEWS day and night will not come ■ The hoard pointed until ~ SCHOOL MENU be They will hold open house at responding!} shelter COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS 12 527 South Main Street. Nash- er. until the shortest ax, ville. from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Superintendent Orlo Burpee will attend the Michigan Educa­ tion Association’s annual Legis­ lation Workshop Sept. 18-19 at the Board of Education Build­ ing, Lansing, according to Rich- Car rolls over in 59's last race Slaves to be auctioned at Central Park Local lads logging on Thornapple lake bottom New member on Farmers Home Committee Thomas H. Reid serves overseas First game at Olivet Seventy-one attend first PTA Nellie M. Callihan dies at 89 Traffic notes New Arrivals University Press Club meets in Ann Arbor Police find beer in car Services held for Charles Brown Personal news notes Fall starts September 23rd Board rules on H.S. Principal In this issue Celebrate 50th anniversary �Morri., H D. Ing ot this board I have taken * somewhat at offldal board or The only reason I went this find that the group Is time is that with all the mail bunch of human of us. and I am I have been getting of late about governing bodies just as bodies and not as the individuals of the one that opened all school which that board is composed. board meetings to the public, Last Monday night I attended I thought I would like to see what the board does­ ueation. I am rather ashamed to admit that this is the first meetOrlo Burpee, while he was talking about the driver train­ ing program, made a remark that seems more logical, the POWER FROM SOL—U. S. Army civilian space electronics engi­ more I think about it Orlo said neer Andrew Herchokowski holds two rings of solar converters he was talking to an expert in (son batteries) in the approximate position they will occupy on the field of driver training, and Anny-launchod satellites. The rings, powering the satellite's he said that the program is not instruments and radios with a full five watts, were developed by designed so much to actually Herchokowski and George Hunrath of the Army's Signal Corps teach the technique of driving research and development laboratories. Fort Monmouth, N. J. as it is to teach or establish attitudes. When one thinks about this it sounds logical. The actual art of driving a car is not a par­ DANIEL WEBSTER ticularly difficult one to teach another. Back in the good old days one member of the family took it upon himself to teach “There are those blind to the the others to drive the family truth who claim to see it; car. When dad thought Junior The successful shot at the moon of this past week there are those who pretend was ready, that is, old enough, to should serve to dramatize to us here in Nashville just Ignorance of the truth who drive a car, he just took the kid out and started him in at the how close we are to what might be the future battle­ plainly see it" wheel. EDITORIALS Volunteer Now ground of the earth. The actual mechanics of shift­ It is the opinion of the experts that if the Russians WE are ot great service to ing and applying the brakes can hit the moon with a rocket, they certainly can hit those who like finesse with­ was about all the kid could learn out gross display and who from the father. To be sure, he almost any point on earth at which they aim. The latest wish tor a dignity that is told him what he knew of the opinion seems to be that they could hit within six miles law, and this was about all the of any place on earth. young fellow got To be sure, the men half a world away would not be It would seem that the expert interested in hitting Nashville with an atomic warhead, but we‘can be sure that Detroit and Chicago are both THE NASHVILLE NEWS on the list. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Should either of these great centers of population Published Weekly be hit, we in Nashville Would be in for problems, almost Entered at the Post Office at FUNERAL HOME? Nashville, Barry County, Michigan beyond imagination. as second class matter - L3 Q&1Q • CL9-0955 Our location, almost half-way between Detroit and SUBSCRIPTION RATES ■.*£HViU.£ VtQMONTVlLLt In advance Chicago, would make us a center of traffic, should there Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year Elsewhere in U.S. 13.50 year be an exodus of the people from either or both of these Editors and Publishers 24 How Ambulance Service John and Amy Bonghtoa areas. The best preparation we can make for this eventu­ ality is to organize our Civil Defense Unit now. At the Civil Defense meeting of the other night, it was pointed out that Nashville must have a Deputy Director of Civil Defense with a force under him of twenty to twenty-five men to adequately handle the job. Volunteers are needed; they are needed now. IQft Wanted Dancers! Round and Square Club Leader, presented by a Mrs. Karl Pufpaff representative of the Railroad Committee of Greater Detroit. Gerald Garrett is a patient in Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day ol Wood- Community Hospital. The LjLS, of South Maple Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Grove E.U.B. Church will serve are spending a few days at the a baked ham supper at the Henry Klevertng home in Mus­ Town Hall in Maple Grove Cen­ kegon. ter, Saturday evening, Oct 3. Mrs. Burr Fassett and Nyle September 25, 26 and 27, be­ took Linda to Chicago Tuesday ginning at 8:00 p.m., Mr. Orville where she is to resume her Foreman of Battle Creek will studies at Moody Bible Institute. show pictures he took in Europe Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fessett called during his stay there when he at the Norman Leeser home in visited many church missions. Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Plan to attend these interesting Mrs. John Schmidt of Spring services. Lake is a house guest of Mr. Sunday evening, Oct 4, spe­ and Mrs. Donald Dowsett and cial meetings will begin, to con­ family. Jim Dowsett returned tinue during the following week. Sunday to Central Michigan. Mary Jane is spending her mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnbach and children are welcomed to term vacation at home. Mrs. Charles Day was at the our community, having come Gordon Hoffman home in Bat­ from Nashville to the Ray Gil­ tle Creek Friday. Mr. and Mrs. lespie farm, which they have Stewart Day and daughter of purchased. Hastings were Sunday after­ noon callers at the Day home. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The S.W. Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group will meet at the Ward Cheeseman home Saturday evening, Sep­ tember 19. The Dunham school reunion will be held Sunday, Sept 20 at the schoolhouse. Please bring own table service, potluck din­ ner. Come early and attend Sunday school at 10:00, and worship service at 11:00 at the church. Mrs. Jay Whitney and baby Jayna are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger. Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman enter­ tained in honor of the Septem­ ber birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and son Duane, and their son - in - law, Merle Dunn. The Schantz and Dunn families were present; also, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Face of Nashville called. John Cheeseman recently killed a rattlesnake near the well in his cattle pasture. Mrs. Clifford Moody had sur­ gery Friday at Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Alice Finefrock and daugh­ ter, in Woodland, Sunday after­ noon; also called at the Erbie Zemke and Jim Zemke homes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhodes attended the 4-H Club show Wednesday night at MS.U. for Mrs. Rhodes to receive a cita- Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pm. Phone OL 3-2711 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 53972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. A Fri. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings, 6:308:00 Wed. A Sat am., 9-12:00 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance "Our Service Makes Friends" Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI 54454 Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Cm. Morris D. Brown D. D. S. SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Dentist - X-Ray 604 Reed SL, Nashville Office Hours: Moil - Fri. 8:30am-12 A l:3Cpm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday 307 North Main St. Stewart LofdaW, M. D. Tboaas W. Myers, M. D Munro's Groceteria Nuh villa • WHEEL ALIGNMENT 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 WHEEL BALANONC • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAB Trowbridge Sales & Service Phene CL 9-7285 130 South Main Vermontville ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦M M M OOOOOeoeooeee REPORT TO OPERA THE Vermontville, HOUSE Michigan SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 8:00 pm to 1:30 pm GOOD COUNTRY MUSIC BY DORR ELASTIC and HIS RUBBER BAND Come as you are ADMISSION 60c OR $1.00 ■ COUPLE DON'T WAIT GET YOUR WINTER is right: the important thing Is to teach the proper attitude. With all the talk about the new shot at the moon and the direct hit of that body, the value of our school system is again brought to the front. The Rus­ sians didn't just happen to hit the moon. It took some tall thinking and figuring in order for them to be able to accom­ plish their end. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Roma Reports SUNDAYS Letter from Ireland ONLY Family Style Dinners Dublin, Ireland ing in winter, and everage about Sept. IL 1959 70-74 in summer. There are no mosquitoes here, and no screens Dear Friends-at-home, on any of the windows. Even Our trip across the Atlantic tropical flowers and plants on the Mauretania was a most thrive here. wonderful experience. Life on "Irish coffee’’ is excellent but a British liner is very aristo­ the other food is sad. We have cratic and relaxing. We walked mostly potatoes and meat and up the gangplank, waved good­ potatoes, potatoes, potatoes! To­ bye to hot and humid New York night I feel I am half-starved. The moon is not attained by and then settled down grate­ Ireland is full of women, just anyone. The old theory was fully in the hands of our polite young boys and old men. The that the moon belongs to any­ and courteous stewards. younger men go to England, one. That was in the days before By the time we landed at where jobs are more plentiful it was possible for anyone to Cobh, Ireland, we were calling and wages are higher. Even taxi make anywhere near a real the elevator a "lift"; the boat, rides in this city of 150,000 run claim to it It is now evident "the ship”; and the movie, the about 28 cents to 45 cents in that the moon, and all of space, "cinema." We also had learned American money! belongs to the educated. It takes how many sixpence make a Our days are so full of coming a mighty high-class education shilling, anu how many shillings and going that nighttime finds to work out a successful moon equal an American dollar. us almost too tired to write. shot Every night on bqard, we Our dreams are full of the played Bingo, which the English displays of Waterford crystal. call "Housie Housie.” One night Baleek china and Donegal Police Chief Kendall was in I won 14 pounds and 15 shillings. tweeds — they are everywhere. the other day to report that the From Cobh,, one of the world’s Tomorrow we fly across the police department has .noticed oldest ports, we drove to Cork. an increase in the jay-walking One sees every kind of vehicle Irish Sea to London. Meantime. "God Bless Ye" and the "Top o’ here in Nashville. on Irish roads. Most cars are the Mamin* to Ye." Chief Kendall said the depart­ small cars and they are mixed Please read these with a good, ment could combat this by issu­ with bicycles, donkey carts, ing tickets to the violators, but horse carts and dog carts. There handsome brogue! that they do not want to resort arc no speed limits and no road Roma White to this tactic if they can help it. signals. From Cork we have had a Most of the violators, accord­ one hundred and fifty - mile ing to the police, are adults. drive through the countryside With some logic, Chief Kendall to Dublin. We passed through asks. “How can we expect the the counties of Klllarney, Kil­ children to cfcey the rules of kenny, Mead, Calgary, and] safety and the law when the Downs. । . adults don’t? It might take a We climbed ninety-two steps little more time to go to a and paid twenty shillings to kiss the Blarney Stone at Blarney FOR THAT ALL-AROUND Castle. — yours. Today we took a trip to the | COOD SERVICE American Embassy, St. Patrick’s I Drive in at Chicken or Steak All You Can Eat HALF ORDERS FOR CHILDREN Blue Ribbon Grill UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT open to 10 Sunday - weekdays 6 to midnight - closed Mondays ^9 SUPER PLENAMINS WOODARDS Batteries George Bernard Shaw. Mufflers Batteries 5-WEEK SUPPLY . ONLY • ••• • -M*b ’•79 �Hills Brother's ih;oU-5»"- BANQUET - FROZEN for guick and easy moils COFFEE tuji novo« Chicken. Turkey, Bool, Har DINNERS 59c 2 - c.»r»*u 89c NORDIC - FROZEN FISH STICKS s KA - FROZEN Betty Crocker BREADED SHRIMP lo.x. 59c CAKE MIX SUPREME 39c KLEENEX SPARE MBS 49 c ib. TABLE NAPKINS so* 29c Farmer Peet's High Style WHITE - YELLOW - CHOCOLATE Mix or Match 3 for ICE CREAM 89c WHOLE or HALF Hams All Flavors Guaranteed to Outbake them All GA FLOUR 79c 25 Ib. bag T;Sr lk- 59c $J49 Skinless - Shankless - Semi-Boneless A really FINE HAM IGA Waxed Paper 2 rolls 39c ROUND STEAK ib. 79c Herruds Freshhke Corn Roasted Sausage lb. 59c Whole Kernel or Cream Style Lean Boneless 2 for 29c STEW BEEF CARNATION INSTANT DRY MILK 8 qt. Size 49c FRESHLIKE GREEN BEANS Cut or French Style 2-43c FRESHLIKE PEAS Garden Sweet 2-33c Campbell's Soup lb. 69c Tomato Rice Cream of Vegetable 5 DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 4 pack 57c $1 ROYAL GUEST BREAD 20 oz. Loaf 2-39c 47c Devils Food DONUTS NEW CROP TOKAY BETTY CROCKER BISQUICK 40 oz. pkg. CHUCK ROAST ib.49c Franco - American Spaghetti With Meat Balls With Ground Beef 15'2 OZ. d, FOR $1 RED GRAPES 2 lbs. Corner This is the first week of “LG.A. Famous Brands Sale. We know that such headlines are supposed to be eye-catching in advertising, and so, in turn, increase sales; but I’m really sold on I.G.A. Brands because I have used them at home and invariably have found them to be as good as any and much better than a lot of others. We are proud to sell these brands because we know they are great little helpers in keeping the budget in some sort of balance. Along with our own I.G.A. labels, we are proud to sell and advertise such nationally advertised brands as appear in our ads this week. The companies that put out these nationally advertised brands certainly have added a lot to the “good life" we have to enjoy in this great country of ours. Be sure to shop the meat cases carefully. I’m sure you'll be pleased at the prices. The froien cases are full of some excellent buys, and the special displays have some prices I’m sure you’ll like. Don't forget the Seniors’ Slave Auction, Saturday. You might even need extra food to feed the slave. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 �WHO and WHAT? Frem the dank recesses of our cryptic files, those which contain the count­ ies* objects used in this printing plant, since the time of its beginning, we have brought to light, this old picture. chooae boys who live Ib town. Safety Rules throughout Who can enlighten us? We had an arithmetic test which showed us that we needed • — Hot Beef. Sand­ If anyone knows what this old picture portrays, , we would be grateful for the information you can give us about the whowhat ■ and - where, shown in this scene. tals, and what we learned about fractions last year. We seemed to have forgotten more than we thought we had. We did well with our first spelling test. Twenty-two liad perfect papers. Future Farmers meeting held September 9th On Wednesday. Sept. 9, Chap­ ter 100, Nashville Future Farm­ ers of America held their reg­ ular monthly meeting, with 36. members present. It was decided that the annual trip to the International Live­ stock Exposition in Chicago wool dbe discontinued in favor of an early summer camping trip for the top twenty mem­ bers of the chapter. Groundwork was also laid lor the upcoming Initiation of "Green -Hands" into the chapter. Upon adjournment, refreshmenta were served. Many of the Nashville school children will be bringing Fire Thurs. — Mashed Potatoes Safety Check Lists home with A Butter. Meat Sandwiches, them. These are intended to be Peas, Fruit, Milk reminders to all of us about fac- | Fri — Baked Beans, Sliced tors in fire prevention which • we should all be aware of and Saturday evening with Mrs.■ wiches, Celery, Fruit, Milk following. We trust that every­ Donald Coffman in Battle Creek, Social Science — Greta Firster one will be interested in follow­ ing through on these checks East Castleton Mrs. Lloyd Phillips and family. and the men attended the ball American History and Amer­ with his child. Thermon Brooks was a recent game at Bailey Park. We have twenty-six boys and ican Government classes are caller at the Gene Mater home. The Lions Club will hold its The Village Council has an­ Mrs. Bertha Phillips is spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger eleven girls in our room — four happy to welcome Bernd Riberi Miss Marcia Ammeral ,of are new in our school. Robert from Germany. In American nounced that a Poster Contest ing a few days with Mr. and spent Sunday with their daugh­ Grand Rapids, spent Labor Day first meeting of the season on Betts came from Spring Lake, Government class, w’e had our in the Nashville Schools will be ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. week end with Miss Lois Fisher. Monday, September 21. Linda Hulsebos from Howell, lesson read to us in Spanish by sponsored by the Council. Four Don Miller, of near Lansing. Alan Hunt from Vermontville, Jerry Smith, in German by prizes in all will be awarded for and Joyce Wall from Freeport. Elton Shultz and Bernd, and in the best posters to be turned in by Nashville students. “ Five of , our boys are among French by Bernd. Mayo District those who make up the Fuller Lucy Smith and Sharon Price In order to be eligible for a The regular Council meeting Mrs. E. Linsley Street Safety Patrol. They are visited us one day last week. Dennis Smith,. Steven Graham. We are always happy to see prize and to have these posters was called to order by President available for display during the Gray. Councilmen present were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley ▲Un Hunt. Steven Douse, and "old” graduates. The Seniors have voted on a week of Oct. 4-10, they should Bogart, Shoup, Skedgell, and and Ray Dingman visited Mr. Washington, DC. Senior trip be turned in to the Principal’s Glidden. Those absent were and Mrs. Ray Ostroth of East offices by Friday, Oct. 2. Dowling, Thursday. Rizor and Wallace. in May. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett The minutes of the August 12 Future teachers will meet the meeting were read, and on mo spent Thursday evening with fourth Wednesday in each Current checks of the enroll­ tion of Bogart and support of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and month. in the Nashville Schools Skedgell, they were approved. family at Woodland. World History students have ment reveal that, as of Monday, Sept. written many interesting 14. we have 880 students en­ T.e motion carried. Mrs. Betty Rockford and chil­ Rizor was seated. The bills dren returned to her home at themes on Early Man, Mayas, rolled this year. were read, and on motion of Peru, Indiana, Saturday, after Aztecs, early religions, etc. Bogart and support of Skedgell, visiting her parents, Mr. and American History and Gov­ they were allowed as read, ex­ Mrs. Earl Linsley. ernment classes enjoyed one of The Nashville Tigers football cept the overtime turned in by our new records, "The May­ team will open the 1959 season Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy flower Compact” We have at Olivet this Friday, Sept 18. Robert Dean. Orders were to of Battle Creek, and Mr. and be drawn on the Treasurer for Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters added eight new records to our Game time is 8:00 o’clock. the same. Yeas all. Social Science record library. of Bellevue spent Monday eve­ Bills were as follows: Village ning with their parents, Mr. and Thanks, Mr. Burpee. Labor, $155.50; Village Materi­ Mrs. Lee Mapes. als, $500.90; Street Dept Labor, Mrs. Glen Densmore of Has­ $185.00; Street Dept Materials, tings called on Mrs. Ralph SEAMLESS $2,663.03; Water Dept. Labor, Hanchett, Saturday afternoon. TIGHTS $150.00; Water Dept. Materials, - By Ray Dingman and daughter, $520. MOJUD Mrs. Marjorie Endsley, called Motion by Skedgell and sup­ at the Earl Linsley home, Fri­ ported by Bogart that President day forenoon. HELEN Gray sign the M-66 maintenance Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mrs. contract with the State of Mich­ Don Hughes and Kathy spent SWEATSHIRTS igan. Ayes all. The resignation of Janet Wal­ By lace was read by President HANES Gray, and the motion was made by Shoup and supported by and Glidden, to accept her resigna­ White, Black tion. The motion carried. YOUR BELONGINGS Three names were presented Silver Gray, by the President, and the ballot Due to financial distress, the Class of 1 960 will sell With self-adhering Yellow, Blue, Red was spread. As the result of the Ail Size* at public auction, our working abilities, which are the Rust Proof balloting, Vern McPeck was ap­ pointed to fill the vacancy until 3 best. Auction to take place in Nashville Central Park, MENS the Spring election. RAINCOATS 8 p.m., September 19, 1959. Proceeds to be used to visit The Street Department was present to ask for a raise in Washington, D.C. salary. After much discussion and lack of funds, the request was rejected. There toeing no further busi­ ness, the meeting was adjourned. Date approved: Sept. 10, 1959 A Coed Plata to Trade in Nashville Gaylord Gray, President Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk Personal news notes Council Proceedings Football SCHOOL'S f^OPEN Time Is Hot Chocolate Time t WE HAVE IT ! Advertise in The $1.95 to $2.95 Nashville News $1.59 Personalize Slave Auction METALGRAMS S2.98 to S3.98 The Family Store Barry Farm Calendar Post Season SPECIAL Sept. 17 — Feeder Cattle and Hog Outlook Meeting, Court­ house, 8:00 p.m. Sept. 18 — Hessian Fly-Free date for planting wheat Sept. 21 — Agricultural Ad­ visory Council Meeting, Court­ house, 8:00 p.m. Sept. 23 — USDA Council Meeting. SCS Office, 9:00 a.m. Sept. 24 — 4-H Awards Com­ mittee, 9:00 ajn. . 4 Oct. 1 — County 4-H Leaders Fall MeetL.g, 8:00 p.mn Court­ house FOR SCHOOL BOOKS LUGGAGE • BILLFOLDS And Hundreds of Things Balers Lamden preferred Extra Allowance For Your Trade In I,, i Offered for Sale — HOUSEHOLD HELP - BABY SITTING - WINDOW WASHING - OFFICE HELP BASEMENT CLEANING - FARM LABOR - GA RAGE WORK - SHOPPING HELP - STORE HELPPAINTING LAWN WORK - CAR WASHING MISCELLANEOUS businessmen OU- EXECUTIVES C rjaauEs Ho Payment Until Hext Summer Term* — Cash, After Job I* Completed See the MYSTERY BOX, and Buy Auctioneer WILLIAM STANTON Clerks — KATHY BELSON - BUD CRAMER ............ •referred �. For Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton tt.70 and children attended a family gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark in Char­ lotte Sunday. There were 28 Rye--------$1.00 present. Navy Beans Miss Martha Zemke of Bay Barley-----City and MtmFdith Mae Zemke of Grand Rapids spent the week end at home. Miss Marilyn Martin had Eeeder Pigs----- S 7.00 ■ $14.50 some of her Brown .Swiss cattie Top Calves____ $36.00 ■ $40.00- at the State Fair in Detroit last Second------------$28.00 - $36.00 week. She took several prizes: Common & Culls $18.00 ■ $28.00 Junior Show, first; Sr. Cham­ Young Beef----- $22.00 ■ $27.25 pion: Grand Champion; Open Bee! Cows____ $15.00 - $19.10 Class, tenth out tit fifteen; Bulls-------------- $19.00 - $22.90 Michigan Class, tenth out of Top Hogs------- $14.00 • $15.30 fifteen. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wells Seeond Grade — $13.00 - $14.00 Hulls------------- $ 950 - $12.90 took their little boy to Mayo Boars ------------- $ 950 . $11.00 Bros., Minnesota, Sunday, Sept I6, returning home Sept 12. Top Calf. $40.00 — Austin •There has been no report on his Lctftus, Middleville (condition since. Top Beef, $27.25 — Milton ,NEW ARRIVAL Warner, Delton R 2 An eight - pound, five - ounce Top Hogs, $15.30 — John ;son, Richard Reinhart, was born Shipper, Martin 1to Mr. and Mrs. Olley Wise at the Hayes-Green-Beach Hospital in Charlotte, Tuesday, Sept. 8. The Wise family live in the lormer J. N. Hawkins house. Mr. Day ar Might Wise works for Reinhart Zemke. OL 3 3601 OL 34311 Mr. and Mrs. Eart Harmon OL 34029 entertained their children and grandchildren and Mr,. Rose Harmon twice last week. Miss Margaret Ann Zemke be­ gan a business course at the Augubright College in Battle Creek. Monday. Gas Heat NOW ..... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 ^TURNPIKE\PROVED”1 .Goodyears! /now give up 1 to 25% more ’ safe mileage! PauHne Norton. It was also a pink-and-blue shower, honoring Mrs.^gnes Mllleson. Dick---leson IS still in the his leg injuries, reports, his leg so that lie may soon be up, part-time. Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Wilcox were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern HawWitz. The Wilcoxes are leaving nowi for their home in Tampa, Fla. Joan and Louise Bell will leave Sunday for Central Uni­ versity at ML Pleasant. Betty Bell goes to East Lansing, and Adelbert Bell goes to Milllkin University in Decatur, Illinois. Kenneth Hawblitz spent the past week with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle, of Lacey. Carrie Wenger is spending some time with her daughter. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. The G. Cramer family, who have been living on the Nicewander farm, recently moved into Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green you NASHVILLE U-SHAR-IT CLUB The Nashville U-Shar-it ex­ tension group will meet Thurs­ day, Sept. 17, at 7:30, with Mrs. Cora Warner. lervarsicx If you are, you can save up to 25% on your car insurance! If you are a careful driver who ifl tired of paying costly premiums on your cat­ call your local riverside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. 6. H. WILSON nsurance Agency NmlwSu 0L 3-8131 Hr. and David a recent callers of nn of Delton and . Morrison of Kai- The of her Utz, and adies W. S. C. S. The Woman’s Society of Chris­ tian Service of the Methodist Church will meet at the church Thursday, Sept 24. A dessert luncheon will be served in the Boston Room by the Grace Cir­ cle at one o’clock. The newly elected president, Mrs. Glennard Showalter, will preside at the business meeting, which will follow the luncheon. Canned fruits and vegetables for the ClarK Memorial Home in Grand Rapids will be brought to this meeting. Sunday, Sept. 20, the pastor, the Rev. Keith I. Pohl, will install the new members of the society during the morning worship service. RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle of the E.U.B. Church will meet at the home of . Mrs. Martin Hult, 514 S. Main, Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 12:30 pan., for a potluck dinner. BROWNIES There will be a meeting ol the Brownies on Sept. 21, at 3:30, In the Scout Halt All the girls who want to join should be registered before October 1st. ESTHER CIRCLE j Twenty - four members and friends of the Esther Circle of e By Amy Boughton The Club is going to Gun for noon lunchHeat a ceramic tile in the eon U.---------oven as you warm your rolls. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore is keep­ ing house for George Hoffman. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUtz and Kenneth were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawbiitz and chil­ dren of Battle Creek, Carrie Wenger and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and family enjoyed a trip last week in Northern Michigan. Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen and sons spent the week end at Budd Lake at Harrison. Club Notes for Week Tire Nashville Chapter of Fu­ ture Homemakers of America held an officers’ meeting, Sept. 4. The main topic of discussion was the initiation of new mem­ bers. It is planned for the 24th of this month. Susan McMillen modeled her Mrs. Vern Hawblitz formal in the FHA Style Show ' Recent callers at the home of at the State Fair in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Sept. 4. were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. 8. W. 8. The first meeting of the Hawblitz and family, of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Austin W.S.WS. of the E.UJ3. Church Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Errett was held Wednesday, Sept. 9, Skidmore, Helen Green, Pauline with 15 members and their Norton, and Mr. and Mrs. guests t enjoying a one-o’clock luncheon. Worth Green and son Jack. Following a brief business Jack Green began his teachmeeting, the group enjoyed a fascinating review of the .book, "The White Witch Doctor," pre-! sented by Mrs. June Nesbet. careful driver? better than aver but i never I lower Moores the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Leonard Lynch last Friday for the regular monthly meeting. A potluck dinner was served at 12:30, with Mrs. George Vogt, Mrs. Lorin Garlinger, and Mrs. A. R. Halvarson assisting the hostess. Mrs. W. A. Vance had charge of the devotions, using the 19th Psalm and the poem, “Religions and Deeds," by Edgar Guest. The group voted $10.00 toward the new altar and pulpit desk covers for the church. The following new members were added to the roll: Mrs. Robert Simpson, Mrs. Harry Rizor, Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mrs. George Vogt, and Mrs. Cora DeWitt. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. O. Dean, with Mrs. W. A. Vance assisting. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 318 North Main Rev. Allen Cobb, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00—"Peace Comes -from God"; Morning Worship, 11:00 — "Serve the Lord with Gladness”; Youth Service, 6:45—Helen Stierley in charge; Wed. Prayer Meeting, 7:45 — Missionary emphasis, "Africa Emerging"; Choir Prac­ tice, 8:45 Wednesday; Mission­ ary Work Day, Thursday, 10:00 a.m., at the home of Mrs. Mattie Gutchess. Place the warm tile on the nap­ kin in your breadbasket, pile Teen-agers of the Nazarene the rolls on top, and co\-er with the napkin. The rolls stay real­ Sunday School met Tuesday eve­ ning for a get-together party at ly hot during dinner. the home of the teacher, Mrs, Evelyn Cobb. The teen - agers This seems like a good idea, especially when traveling with children. Take along cookie sheets (the kind that have an edge) or trays, to be used as lap trays. They catch the CARD OF THANKS crumbs, when it's time for a I would like to thank every­ snack, and make ideal surfaces one who sent cards and gifts for using papers and colors. while I was in the hospital. Also, they hold all the play ma­ Mary Latta terial in one place when the 15p children put them to one side for awhile. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many and relatives for their If you haven’t a flower holder friends cards, and calls while I (frog), place a plastic or was in gifts hospital and since metallic-mesh scrubber in a vase returningthehome; also, many and push the stems of the flow­ thanks to Dr. Myers and Dr. ers through the scrubber. Lofdahl and the nurses at Pen­ nock Hospital for their wonder­ Here’s a hint I hope to use ful care. Mrs. Fem Hawblitz this fall Use small plastic pill bottles to hold flower seeds — 15c one kind to a bottle. (Then, all you have to do through the long CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends hard winter — is lose the pill and relatives for the many cards bottle.) and good wishes while I was in the hospital; also Richard and It’s not quite leaf-raking time, Mary Mason and Mr. Hopkins but it will be soon. A sugges­ for taking my wife and daugh­ tion for a container in which to ter to the hospital put the leaves and twigs is a The kindness of all will never large cardboard carton. Run a be forgotten. cord or rope through two oppo­ Zenn Mosey site sides near the comers and 15p about halfway down, and tie the cord on the outside to form a handle. As you rake, fill the box with leaves and the carton READ THE AD$ will slide over the lawn easier Along With the News ; than a basket, and it will hold more than the basket. Cards of Thanks at 3:00. -nappy September 17 Roger Will Alberta Schroder ■ <7 September 18 Brian Pennock September 19 Julia J. Robert Mrs. Wm. Hecker, Sr. September 20 Bernard Garvey, Jr. September 21 Shirley Mater September 23 Johnny Bit good Janice Woudstra Anniversaries September 19 Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mixer September 20 Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff SAVE! Far Tba Quickest ni Mort Econoaical way to gat tha Faafly Wash REALLY CLEAN . . . asa tba Coin-O-Matic Laundromat ’3 M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy - Plenty of Lt *oft water - Save at least % on Soap or Detergent! 4 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Walk - 20c a load - Dry 2 load dryers - 10c for 15 nta. For best results use the deter­ gent from the vending machine. Tms is in addition to our Complete Laundry & Dry Clean­ ing Service New Phone WI 5-9027 Hastings, Mich. NOW GOING ON ! IWmODEI CIOSEOUU traOrama We need your car now! You’ll never do better on a trade-in than you will with us . . . right now! Our used car stocks are low, and we’ve got to build them up in time for the fall selling season. We need Fords, Plymouth^, Chevrolets ... all makes . . . and we need 'em fast! U your car is a late model, or an older one, we want it... and we’ll pay to get it! Booming 59 Ford sales mean a better deal for you! > This is a big-sale close-out on all our 59 Ford care . . . and they’ve been selling like ice cream bars at a kid’s picnic! In fact, there are already over one million 59 Fords on the road today . . . and we're now working on our second million . . . so we can AFFORD to be extra-generous when it comes to offering you a big allowance on your car! - A Low down payment! X Your car wiU Rover ' be worth more! WHITE 6.70x 15 TUBfi-TYPR Evary day you drive your present car, it’, coating Low monthly payment! Chance. are your prerent car will more than cover the low down payment. That mean. you won’t have to lay out a penny when you buy. Wonder- 1 . those old car repairs. Well make you the beat Before The Game • b*ppy. in a big, beautiful near 59 Ford! I. Eat at FOOTE’S YOUR TOP TRADING DAYS ON 59 FORDS ARE HERE...MW' Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan — �THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ..X ' Mackinac Island Feeder outlook meeting Sept 17 Ahead to 1960 and planrfed to be discussed with the had close shave theLooking balance of 1959. changes, group are: trends, integration and decisions 1. What are the chances of to be made will be highlights, 10,000 years age Thursday evening, Sept. 17, at profit, feed efficiency and per­ “Michigan Mirror” — By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Press Association ONLY TWO OF 16 BILLS labeled “urgently needed" by Governor G. Menden Williams cleared the legislature this year. The governor, early in June, sent a special message to the legislature, urging action on bills dealing with employment, business, education, and high­ way and industrial safety. iThirteen of the measures died in committee: another — the controversial “K-12" bill to force school consolidation — passed the House but was shelved in the Senate Education Commit­ tee. One of the bills was the pro­ posal to create a state Seal of Quality for agricultural prod­ ucts. Williams has been advo­ cating this for 11 years. tended jurisdiction of local en­ forcement agencies. Defects in 1956 legislation were corrected by the second of the 16 priority bills. Certain procedural and tech­ nical imperfections were noted after the 1956 legislature passed the Development Credit Corp. Art, a government - sponsored plan used with success by other states in encouraging industrial development. The legislature corrected thisby permitting development cred­ it corporations to acquire land. Another industrial lure, a measure to permit establish­ ment of industrial park author­ ities, failed. It would have per­ mitted the acquisition of prop­ erty, borrowing of money and issuing of bonds to develop in­ dustrial parks. The bill was considered nec­ MODERN MOBILITY—An Army H-34 “Choctaw" helicop­ Success came to a widely-, essary to encourage communi­ ter of the Berlin'Command demonstrates how easily firepower backed motorboat safety bill ties to develop suitable land for can be shifted to any critical area. Here it sfin^-carries a jeep­ providing for numbering of mo­ plant development. torboats under a federal system. mounted 106mm recoilless rifle. Only a decade a<o an artillery Despite emphasis the past The bill, sought by Williams’ Piece of this caliber would have required towiny by a heavy truck. Water-safety Commission, ex- year on Michigan's “business climate," Williams a nd the legislature were unable to agree on means of fostering programs to attract new industry. The legislature was a forum for criticism of Michigan’s eco­ nomic climate. Little was done to build Michigan. Give them an Inch and they’ll quire further testing. ShjllnQ at “Insecticide seed treatment SCANDALS THAT DEVEL­ take a mile. That old saying certainly ap­ may hurt the wheat stand, giv­ OP in the Secretary of State’s ing weeds a head start. Also, plies to the Hessian fly when Branch System are soon forgot­ ten by most people. But Secre­ a few farmers plant wheat be­ early planting often brings out­ breaks of wheat rust and mil­ fore the fly-free date. This year, tary of State James M. Hare, who thinks he has a remedy, the date is September 18, in dew." Barry County, according to Plant'breeders are trying to remembers. OL 3-3901 introduce resistance in Genessee More than 50 branch manag- County Agent Arthur Steeby. Observing the fly-free date is — the state’s top soft white win­ still the best control method. ter variety. One recommended He and his associates have Michigan variety — a red win­ found that systematic insecti­ ter wheat called Dual — resists cides like Thimet and Dl-Syston the fly-mnder most conditions. control the pest. But chemicals The Hessian fly produces at have some drawbacks that re- least two generations in Michi­ gan. In the fall, the pest lays ers have been removed from eggs on young wheat leaves. their jobs in the last four years Maggot-like larvae over-winter HORIZONTAL STYLE - 15 DIFFERENT COLORS for misuse of funds, sloppy at the base of the plant. Then Samples to Show Terms May Be Arranged bookkeeping or other improper a new fly crop emerges and lays activities. eggs in the spring. There has been a turnover of about 260 managers — about the :134 Queen St. Nashville, Michigan* number of branches — in the last four years. Hessian Fly-free date, Sept. 18 Neva's Beauty Shop New Design ) Beautiful — Inexpensive < Winans Aluminum Window Servicef “A great many get in and get out.” Hare said. “They can’t make a living. “We’ve been averaging a new branch manager every 10 days. “It’s a bad system from end to end.” Hare’s suggested remedy: put the managers under civil serv­ ice instead of allowing them to be appointed — by Hare. “I have no objection to patron­ age," Hare said. "But not when millions of dollars are involved." SEE FIRST! Lfixrul trade-i them today! The Civil Service Commission, which has 12 large branch of­ fices under its classification now, is considering doing the same with about 30 more. But Hare wants them all coveded by civil service. Unless managers are busy enough to be full-time employes, the Commission does not want any part of Hare’s plan. Most leaders of both parties like it the way it is. Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, M1CH1CAN I IT WONT BE LONG. Mem­ ? । bers of the Michigan Christmas I1 Tree Growers’ Association are J । making plans for their rush 11 season. Nearly 13,000 growers, many | • of them businessmen and proI j fessional workers, are raising I1 Christmas trees this year. For Your Convenience and to I Speed Up | Our Operation .^1 _ I I Thirty million Christmas trees are planted each year by com­ mercial growers. About seven million become saleable every winter. But only two million will likely be sold this Decem­ ber, the association said in re­ minding its members to prepare for Christmas shopping. Michigan’s historic Mackinac Island had a close shave about 10.000 years ago. The scenic island, one of the few places remaining in the United States where there are roads but not cars (carriages are allowed, but cars—no), was nearly leveled by the last gla­ cier to reach Michigan. It came from the northwest. Luckily, the huge sheet began receding before engulfing the tiny island that lies in the middle of the Straits of Mackinac. Mackinac Island has been se­ lected as one of Michigan’s top attractions in a survey of Uni­ versity of Michigan faculty and staff. Although the Straits area has long been a place of great in­ terest to geologists, it wasn’t un­ til recently that the exact lo­ cation of the ice’s last advabce (called the Valders ice sheet) was known. Researchers from the U-M Great Lakes Research Institute, headed by Prof. John Ayers, an oceanographer, took tight bot­ tom samples of clay in 640 square miles of the Straits. "From these samples we have gotten clear indications as to where the ice edge stood out over the water," says Professor Ayres. “It reached the edge of Mackinac Island, which is com­ posed of silurian-age limestone, and then began to melt and re­ cede north.” Clay carried by this ice sheet must have been dropped in big lumps; otherwise it would have flowed away. GLRI bottom samples included both red and gray clay. “The gray clay was dropped by the receding Port Huron gla­ cier during the early Wisconsin age. It lies between the Lower Peninsula and Bois Blanc Island. "West of Mackinac Island and near Cheboygan we found red clay over the gray. It must have been dropped by the last glacier which came from the northwest, picking up red pig­ ments from the Mesabi iron range,” Ayers says. the Feeder Cattle and Hog Out­ look Meeting scheduled for 8:00 p.m, at the Courthouse, Has­ tings, according to Agricultural Agent Arthur Steeby. From the outlook point of view, some of the questions might be: What’s the position- of the cat­ tle industry today? What will cattle prices do the rest of-1959 and 1960? Is the cattle inventory build­ up getting out of hand? What would take the steam out of the cattle boom? . What is the feed grain out­ look? How much will feeders cost this fall, and where will we get them? Can we still look to the plains and mountain states for our feeder cattle? What’s the short run and long range outlook for cattle? How will range conditions this year affect feeder cattle numbers and prices? What will keep prices high in 1959-1960? Plenty of information and facts will be needed in the man­ agement of larger feeding oper­ ations, additional capital and high operational costs. With the tremendous buildup ih beef cattle numbers and pros­ pects for the largest corn crop on record, it appears that 1960 profits will be in direct relation­ ship with the feeder’s ability to apply scientific facts and prin­ ciples to his feed lot operation. Some of the things which are AN EXTRA MOTOR TO OUR HAMMERMILL L Sale Every Friday THIS WILL GIVE • ASTER SERVICE — LESS WAITING Note: We are selling Lamb* at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by that time. MR*. Ft-OVD NESBET EARL MoKIBBIN MONEY cash loan from LOCAL FINANCE co just your own signature and security. Repay in convenient montnly payments. Come tn or phone—today ? Local Finance CORPORATJON 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings I WI 5-3424 with Wayne SWEET MIX This, iop quality protein supplement is specially formulated for heavy grain feeding. paying the high price for your gasoline. Switch to FARGO GASOLINES “Quality For Less” It's high Vitamin A and protein content plus the proper mineral balance produces maximum gains and a high degree of finish . . . economically and efficiently. FOR SHEEP—f-ed Wayne Sweet Mix without stilbestrol. STILBESTROL Way** Sw**+ Mix Is avallabl* wttfa er witfca«i itilhastroL Blended To Fit The Needs Of 41 Cm DRIVE m TODAY U Wifiam Bitgood NASHVttLE, M1CWCAN 01 3-6092 Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator Woodland Ph. 2275 Nashville Ph. OL 3-8741 You can win a s20,000 home! FREE CONTEST ENTRY BOOKLET There’■ a beautiful new home waiting for you . .. an award-winning Light-for-Living Medallion Home*, containing every new idea far brighter, happier, more carefree living. The magic of electricity is everywhere in thia home. There'« juat-right lighting for every room, every family activity, indoors and outdoors. Lighting that make* home life more enjoyable, more fun. There's an ail-electric kitchen and wonderful electric appliance*. And there’s Full HOUSEPOWER, the pricelea ingredient that makes ail thia electric convenience poarible. Even if you don’t win one of the four new Medallion Horaw, there are more than one thou- • helpful "Light-for-LMng" thi» exciting contest. Read the entry blank in­ formation on the right . . . and make eure you PICK UP YOUR OFFICIAL CONTEST ENTRY BOOKLET AT— ElECTWCAl CONTRACTORS', MEDALLION HOME OPEN HOUSE SHOWINGS, PORTABLE LAMP ond FIXTURE STORES, OR YOUR CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY OFFICE. 8-2211 FOUR FEED FOR TOP FINISH HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO WE HAVE ADDED formance with respect to the sex of feeder calf, quality of feeder calf, and age of feeder calf? . 2. Making maximum utiliza­ tion of silage in the feeding program, 3. What is the most desirable ratio of concentrate to rough­ ages? 4. How much and what kind of growth stimutarrts should .be fed? 5. Advantages and limita­ tions o f mechanical feeding systems. Guest speakers will be Don Stark and Hugh Henderson, both of Michigan State Univer­ sity. County Ag^ent Arthur Steeby ir urging- an livestock feeders to attend. ttotemwst. J WOULD Utt TO UVE IN A UGHT-FOR-UVB4G �terest in the North . ' Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath John Handel of Ohio c had as week-end guests, Mr. and on the Vayle Steele fa Mrs. Royce Galbreath of Colum­ Monday. border. S _______ tors at the Taylor-Fox home. bia City. Ind. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish "I wouldn’t be surprised if in Mrs. Hoisington and Mrs. Pip- callers were Mr. and Mrs. were Monday dinner guests of ten years one-third of them will Frank Robinson of Mishawaka, Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and join Windsor and Detroit ai)d callers; Mr. and Mrs. Erwan Indiana. put on some sort of four-day Holcome and Mrs. Nora Ford­ Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bennett family. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis man of Brookfield were Friday of Irving were Sunday guests of brate our July freedom holi­ night callers; and Paul Taylor their daughter, Mrs. William were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. days,” Hare said. "By that time of Lansing was a Saturday aft­ Resaeglve and family. Mr. and Mis. George Skedgell ernoon visitor. । vnnton Clinton rseveriy Beverly ana and lamuy family oi of frotn Canada through • Detroit even decide, in lieu of or as part Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Buffalo, N. Y. and his mother, and family visited their son than through any other crossing of shortening our work week, Ionia spent Sunday with Mrs. “ Mrs. Grace Beverly of Charlotte Don and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames point on our common border. we may declare a four-day holi­ Lulu Southern. were Tuesday callers with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Mrs. Walter Davidson. Mr. spent Monday at Payne Lake During 1959. 7,985,704 persons day in all States and Provinces and visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald on both sides of the border. ” and Terri and Brad of Lansing and Mrs. Walter Croy of Lake came to Detroit from Ontario were Sunday dinner guests of Lansing were Sunday morning Peters. by water, bridge, or tunnel. Per­ “Some civic leaders in the two John Handel visited Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. callers. sons entering the United States Soo’s and in the Port HuronTerri had spent Friday and Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley Mrs. Carson Ames and David through Buffalo numbered Sarnia area have expressed in­ urday with her grandparents, were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday. 6,007,409. terest in picking up the idea." Mrs. Russell Rogers and baby and Brad had spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of In Calais, Maine, where an Hare continued. "The Blue Wa­ visited her mother, Mrs. Brown, and overnight there, also. Olivet unofficial International Festival ter Bridge (which, incidentally, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ampey is held each July to celebrate cut its toll rates this summer) Mrs. Donald Drake and chil­ and Mr. and Mrs. Art Stienbie, of Paw Paw were' week-end Dominion Day and Independ­ and the authorized St. Mary’s all of Lansing, were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory dren and Dora Brown spent ence Day, 1,998,952 crossings River International Bridge will from Tuesday until Saturday at afternoon visitors of Mr. and H. Kelley. make it easy for these areas to Mrs. M. J. Perry. Sunday after­ Miss Leta Henrille and Miss their cabin at Roscommon. tie together celebrations on both Mrs. Roy Roberts attended a Hare reported that there are noon visitors of the Perrys were Lucinda Henville of New York about JL40 official crossing points sides of the border.” Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of City, and William and Arthur convention of the missionary During the International Fes­ along the 4,000 miles of the Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawks of Marshall were Sun­ society of the Lutheran church “southern" Canadian-US. bor- tival in Detroit arid Windsor, Hill of Hastings. day evening callers of Miss at Bowling Gteen, Ohio, Wed­ nesday. Present at the conven­ Earl Taylor and mother, Mrs. Sandra McKay. tion were 1,150 women. A siata park lifeguard haavat a- life-savar at-his simulated Lillie Fox, and Velma, called on I target—a drowning swimmer—during a recent lifesaving session Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor conducted by the American Red Cross at Muskegon park. Barnes - Mason District Sunday afternoon. Twenty-five lifeguards went through their paces, demonstrating Mrs. Fred Garrow The Kalamo WSCS will have artificial respiration, first aid and other lifesaving techniques a rummage sale in Nashville curing the one-day school. Another 14 were tested earlier last Mrs. Fred Garrow stayed with soon. month ei Pontiac Lake recreation area. i The testing, required Mrs. Elsie Tarbell from Satur­ by the slate for the* tint time this year, is aimed at curbing day until Monday night while water t-ridenls at the more heevily-used beaches in parks and Kilaau the Gerge Skdmores were away. recreation areas of southeastern Michigan and the northern Mrs. Ray E. Noban Rolland Pratt of Saginaw was lower paxunsula. a caller Sunday evening of Mr. (Delayed) and Mrs. Clifton Baxter . Thirty-four of the local Beck­ Mrs. Robert Goodman called ner relatives met with Mr. and on Mrs. McQuinney Thursday Mrs. Conrad Barker Sunday for evening. Arloa, Connie, Steve, and Rod­ appearance, the necessary two a reunion and dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wil­ ney Baxter were callers of Mrs. witnesses were summoned and the ceremony to begin, when liamson were at Bennett Park, Marshall Greenleaf Wednesday A young gentleman and lady the maiden suddenly refused to Sunday afternoon, Aug. 30, to evening. called at the MJE. parsonage, be married. Her intended ex­ see relatives who had met there David Baxter left Sunday for Monday, and asked Rev. Fassett postulated with her, but she for the Scott family reunion. I school at Western Michigan to marry them. The elder’s res­ appeared firm; said when they , For the pleasure of Mrs. Elsie College. idence was in something of a left home they started out to DeLong, who is a patient at the Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston "hubbub,” incident to packing ride, without any thought of Eisentrager By-Way Convales­ and sons spent the week end goods preparatory to moving, marriage on her part; that her cent Home, the birthday of her with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston. and he asked the couple to ad­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers were in respectable cir­ granddaughter, Patty King, was starring Howard KEEL Patrice MUNSEL journ to the Wolcott House and perents cumstances and when she mar­ celebrated at her bedside when and Susie spent the week end he would join them there. They with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. relatives came, bringing ice Carol CHANNING Robert CUMMINGS ried it would be in her father’s did so, and later, in a conversa­ house. In short, she was dusty, cream and cake to observe the Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes of with special guests: Keely SMITH and Louis PRIMA tion with Miss Hattie Foote, the weary, plainly - dressed, and event. Hollywood, Calif, are visiting proudly presented by lady stated that her name was wouldn’t be married under such Mr. and Mrs. John Foels, of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine and UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION Miss Walker; that she had lived circumstances. However, she Cleveland, Ohio, and grandchil- other friends. in Vermontville all her life, her consented to step with her lover dren, Virginia a n d Howard Sunday callers of Mr. and HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY parents being residents of that into the hall. What occurred Ingram, were week-end guests Mrs. Luman Surine were Mr. Wo Close at Noon Thursdays town thirty years, but that she there is not known, but in a few of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, and Mrs. Perry Surine and son had never been to Nashville be­ minutes the twain returned and all had Sunday dinner at and friend of Kalamazoo, Mr. fore. Soon the elder put in an smiling, the coy maiden an­ the Country Kitchen. and Mrs. Earl Barnes and fam­ nounced herself ready, and the Miss Frances Kroger of Ver­ ily of Battle Creek, and Mrs. the tunnel and bridge not only ceremony proceeded without montville spent Thursday after- Mina Barnes. were useful In getting specta­ further interruption. They gave Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele NEIL JONES tors back and forth, but helped their names as Floyd Richmond and family visited places of in­ get floats, bands, and good­ and Inez Barrett, bom in Allen, town six south, of range five looking Festival queens from Mich., but now residents of Ver­ west, in Branch County, through one side of the Detroit River to montville. When Elder Fassett the Kalamazoo agency, naming for « rytfui designed Kalamazoo as (formerly Bron­ the other. JUrtJilVU that mai the Ult young jruuiig lady 1<1U^ had Iiou son). The deed was given May learned Official records show that, made contradictory statements 1, 1839, and was signed by Mar­ for coufoH...io t bttementlen bone r»rt Huron Niimn was the th*> point nnint nf ;_ regard to name and birth­ Port of in Van Buren, President of the entry for 2,083,231 persons dur­ place, hg seemed troubled, but tin United States. It was recorded ing 1959, and Sault Ste. Marie felt relieved to know that so far in Branch County, April 14, for 7-15.552. COUNTER-FLO as his work was concerned, 1847, by Selleck Seymour, regis­ Along the St. Clair River, Al­ ’twas good reliable work that ter of deeds. The Mrs. Howell Oil or Got Fired Furnaco gonac accounted for 108,567, would stick. to whom the conveyance was Robert’s Landing for 93,057, and made was the mother of the late Marine City for 88,901 persons 50 Years Ago D. C. Howell, and the grand­ entering the United States. mother of William and Ransom Mrs. H. L. Walrath gave a Howell of this village. The deed pleasant little party in the form is treasured highly in the family of a surprise in honor of Miss as a relic. Marie Rasey of Ann Arbor at Park Commissioner Putnam her home last Friday evening, which was attended by about requests people to be careful of 0L 3-9251 ten young lady friends. Refresh­ seats and other things in the NASHVILLE ments consisting of ice cream park. The park is for the use and cake were served, and Miss of all, and people should be Rasey was the recipient of a careful not to usurp the rights pair of pretty gold cuff links of others. One of the benches was broken the past week by as a token of remembrance. Mrs. Laura Howell brought a lot of youngsters who used to the News office Tuesday, a it for a teeter board. The park aAnionA deed granted by the U.S. to belongs to all of us, and we Dorcas Howell, the northwest should all help to protect the 517 Rwd St 0L 3-8581 quarter of section eighteen, in trees, benches and other prop­ erty. Turning back the pages Radio - Electric Service Dial 1220 AFCO’s 6:00 am - 8:15 pm Daily Miller Heating Co News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News S^. 25 WHO STANDS BEHIND THE USED CARS HE SELLS? YOUR FORD DEALER, OF COURSE! Yum Don f Be Caught Without Coal Ago Last Abutment Is Finished At Bridge. The new bridge grows day by day. The south side abutment has now been fin­ ished, the steel from the coffer­ dam and the forms removed, and the filling in on this end was In progress Tuesday. Steel will be arriving at once so that work on the superstructure of the new bridge will be getting1 under way. This superstructure consists of two 60-foot spans of the steel deck girder type, with a 42-foot roadway and two fivefoot sidewalks. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dawson of the north side, Sept. 11, a 3-1 b. daughter, who will answer to the name of Frances Elaine. 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 can avoid cut­ ting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when driveways are solid. • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Appelman, Tuesday noon, a son. RD OOVH LUMP «r EK NSCO - THE CLEAN BURNINC FUEL Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamil­ ton and Mr. and Mrs. Voyle • LET US CAVALIER STOKER COAL Ml YOUR BIN THIS WEEK VERMONTVIULEj �CUSTOM Chiatan Supper — at the Methodist Church, 197 ACRES begins “1959. ~ Serving ~ ' ’ 30 woods, 67 pasture; large 15c- basement barn, toolshed, gran­ ' ary, poultry house and ga­ I will not be re­ rage. Modern 7-room home; j located on blacktop, 3fc miles myself.;• from town; owner will take lay, $1.75 Becker, .418 Reed SL j small acreage as down pay­ old e 15-18p j- ment room. Getty's Poultry Farm to share—ride for night WILL TRADE THIS 81 • ACRE and Hatchery, Middleville, at Fisher in Lansing, fi FARM — for home in NashMichigan. Phone SY 53395 Iville; 8-room home in very Nashville or Vermont-! lltfc v?!e. Call OL 3-9141 15-16c I good condition; large baseI ment barn, granary, toolshed, For sale or trade — Landrare poultry house and garage; all boar, for meat - type boar, Eastern Star — Chicken dinner, Norman Sandbrook, OL 3-3147 family style, at Masonic Tem­ buildings newly painted and in good repair. 12tfc pt, Nashville, Sunday, Sept. 20. 11:30 till served. Adults. 80-ACRE FARM — priced at For Saje — A.B.C. conventional $14,000; 70 acres tillable, 10 $1.50; Children. 8-12. 75c; typ<Twasher. Very good con­ acres timber; good 7-room younger, free. 15c OL 33861 modern home; modern base­ dition. $25.00 15-lBc ment barn with 15 stanchions, . Regular silo, granary, corn crib and For Sale—Model 77 Winchester CONCRETE BLOCKS hog house. 22 - cat rifle, with Weaver Also the New scope, fine condition.' WAY-LITE Building Blocks 60 ACRES — located % mile off main road; 5-room modern Phone OL 33271 15-16p Chimney Blocks home with carpeted living Screened Cement Gravel room, full bath, furnace, full For Sale — Walnut table, 44x60, Crushed Road Gravel basement and three enclosed '3 12-inch leaves. No mars or Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt scratches. Heavy asbestos pads porches; small basement barn, and Stone granary, poultry house and for entire table. Ph. OL 3-9891 PENNOCK 2-car garage; trade for home 15p or other property. CONCRETE PRODUCTS SWIVEL ROCKERS 40 ACRES VACANT LAND — OL 3-2791 Nashville Foam Rubber Cushions lies nearly level. $5,000. only $49.95 and $39.95 LAWN MOWER SERVICE — TRADE FOR HOUSE — in or Five Colors to Choose from on all lawn mower motors near Nashville; 2 acres; small and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ 2-bedroom home, living room, GAMBLES ies', 130 S. Main St., Nashkitchen, utility room, garage; Nashville vifle, OL 3-9772. v 39-tfc located on blacktop road. $3,500 — for this 2-bedroom For Sale — 16 young breeding Building - Remodeling - Roofing ewes. Phone OL 3-2135, Nash­ home, nicely located on 2 lots; Kitchens - Porches - Closets ville 15-16c full bath, living room, kitch­ Block Chimneys • Basements en and storage room; trade For Sale — 22 feeder pigs, wt., Guaranteed Work for larger home in the coun­ 35-40 lbs. Phone OL3-2135, FLOYD BARNUM try. - ■■ . ■ Nashville 15-16c OL 34U77 Woodland WILLIAM J. STANTON For Sale — 21-in. table model Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. BROKER TV, stand included. Reason­ Any time. Official Range. Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 93338 able. Inquire, see it at 523 „ $325 per round. Lefty's Sport Washington St. Max Kelley, Shop, Junction M-43, 50, 66. For Root Phone OL 33888 15c Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc For Rent — Centrally located 3GOING HUNTINC? Rugs - Furniture • Carpets room modern apt. Available Get that New Gun Expertly Cleaned in your home Sept. 1st Call OL 33222 On Easy Terms with , a money-back guarantee lltfc GAMBLES No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Nashville Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Special Notices Retarding & Fireproofing FARM LOANS — We are no LIGHTWEIGHT Inquire about our new dripless further away than your tele­ PORTABLE SINGER phone. For information about Wall Washing Machines Sewing Machine. Practically Federal Land Bank loans on a new machine. $38.50 Terms. E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings farms, call or write National Call collect, Battle Creek LENNOX Farm Loan Association, Ionia, WO 4-4831 15c phone 98. Contact office in Heating — Air Conditioning Fdr Sale — Cantaloupe at their Hastings every Wednesday Oil — Gas — Coal best. 1 bu. or 50 at wholesale p.m. at 116 N. Michigan Ave., Service and Cleaning prices, or buy them at Acketts. phone WI 5-2942. Small Art ShuH, OL 3-8440 14-15p All Makes of Furnaces acreages are eligible if some Kaeahele Furnace Service farm produce is sold as a com­ Wanted mon practice. We have the 112 E. Court St Hastings best deal possible in farm Phone WI 5-5352 tfc financing. 13-16c WANTED — Work. Fred Gar­ CAPS AND TRUCKS row, OL 3-9851. tfc PRUOKING • — x^ivesi jek to COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Detroit yards and local sales. Wanted — Old farm machinery We Guarantee Our Work Also ger.’l local trucking. Rob­ and scrap iron. New price*. FURLONG BROTHERS ert OlsUt. Rt 3, Nashville. Call Nashville Iron & Metal, Nashville OL 3-2621 tfc OL 33111 Stic Automatic Transmissions Wanted — General Trucking, Overhauled Livestock and Grain. Bob We Guarantee Our Work Fueri, Jr., Phone OL 33857 FURLONG BROTHERS 13tfc ‘ Nashville OL 3-2621 Wanted — Corn to pick with SALES­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — two-row mounted picker. $4.50 MEN Repair Work. Hubert Latnrop, per acre. Thurman Brooks, 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. Route 1, Nashville, East State 47tfc Road 15-19p '/VALUE • * ; « ’ ' Offro Q 9-8971 Vornwntvafo .NASHVILLE — four-bedroom home; oil furnace; basement; ;garage; low down payment. VERMONTVILLE — one-story country home, 2 bedrooms, Tull bath, 1 acre of land, 2-car garage. $350 down will ; handle this. ; VERMONTVILLE — two-story country home, 3 bedrooms] 4-pc. bath, basement, garage, 1-acre lot. In excellent shape. Low down payment. 1-2 - ’-T 'NGS — $500 down for this nice home in the country, 20-ft. living room, large modern kitchen, possibly expandable lor 2 more bedrooms, large lot, well located 1 mile off State highway, only $4500 in fuH. W3! 64 ACRES — Weil located in good farming area, good 7-room; ► home, bath, furnace, enclosed porch, 2-compartment basement.; I garage, 58 acres tillable, modem basement barn, 21 stanchions,. ;30x40 barn. silo, milk house, granary, com crib, tool and; • poultry houses, pear, apple, cherry trees; a fine buy at only; ,$3400 down. 64-Ib 135 ACRES — 5 miles south of Hastings on M-43, nice home,! ;24-ft living room, 2 picture windows, 4-pc. tiled bath, modern; •built-in kitchen, hardwood floor*, 3 bedrooms, knotty pineden, attached double garage, clay loam soil. 20 rods frontage wv OcVA UsU-O-^a, UCTf Ua. cabinet. This is not an attach­ ment. but the versatile builtin Zig-Zag machine. WH! aril for $81.90 balance due on the account, or take on payments of $9.10 a mo., for 9 months. Write Box 307, Nashville News 15c For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all makes. $L5Q^ News office. OL 3323L tfc. For Sale — Nothing preventing, Cantaloupe at their best for next few weeks. The season soon over, so fiH up. Also, ripe squash. Seth Graham, at Nashville 15c For Sale — 125 Ghostley Pearl pullets, starting to lay, $L75 each. Austin Flook, OL 3-3357 15-16p LIFE — new, 75 wks.. $7.00; Sat. Evening Post, 60 wks., $4.79; Ladies Home Journal, 30 months, $525; .Readers Di­ gest. $2.97 per >ear. Ray Hawkins, Vermontville 15-17C $64.00 POSTAGE That’s the price you would pay to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a four-cent stamp to every home reached by The News each week. But you can reach all of these peo­ ple through a WANT AD cost­ ing you as little as . . . 30c ADS may be inserted by calling The News office, OL 33231 By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday tfc For Sale — Kenmore washer, 3 years old. Very good con­ dition. OL 33521 lltfc For Sale—White Rock roosters, alive or dead. WiH do your freezer orders. Royce DeMond, OL 33125 12-15c For Sale — Peaches. Tasker Orchards, 1 mile southeast of Lake Odessa, on M-50 lOtfc For Sale — Six-room modern house. Gas heat Good con­ dition. 324 Phillips Street OL 33142 14-15C The Kalamo Woman’s Club began Its 1859-60 year with a meeting at the home of the pi*esident, Mrs. Calvin Lowe. ‘ afternoon. There vras a _ pal gift exchange and program and refreshments in the charge of the officers. Kalamo Chapter No. 399. O.E.S. held its first meeting of the new year at the Masonic Temple, Tuesday night. Offi­ cer* will be elected on the first Tuesday in October, a week earlier than the regular date, so as not to conflict with activ­ ities of members attending Grand Chapter. The Northeast Kalamo Birth­ day Club resumed activities with a picnic ut Bennett Park, Wed­ nesday, after a vacation during August. Alice and Joan Winchell, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Winchell, were discharged the first of the week from Hayes - Green - Beach Ho«pital where they received treatment for injuries sustained when the car in which they were passen­ gers struck a tree and was de­ molished. The driver of the car was Robert Carroll of Nashville. Mrs. Sarah Martens spent from Friday until Wednesday with the Winters children of Battle Creek. Saturday she at­ tended the anniversary dinner at the Bellevue Methodist Church, and Sunday was present for the 125th anniversary ser­ mon, after which she was a din­ ner guest in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I .ester Robinson. The West Carmel Homemak­ ers Extension Club resumed fall activities with a breakfast meet­ ing at the home of Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Curtis of Lansing called on Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt, Sunday after­ noon. Saturday supper guests of EMBOSSED Paper For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use it, dispose of It What could be easier for that large gath­ ering, News office. OL33231. Table 300 ft ROLL J85 YOUR ESTIMATE Help Wanted — Woman, part­ time clerk in store. Give age and salary expected. Write Box 10, Nashville News Help Wanted — Inquire - F. D. Hattendorf, 210 Queen St, OL 3-6091 15-16p Miss JoAnn Osman has re­ turned to Kalamazoo to begin her sophomore year at Western University. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson were Tuesday guests: of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ryan in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine of Bellevue visited her mother, Mrs. Florence Burkett, Sunday afternoon. A Nashville New* Want Ad articles, rent or Mil your home, sell your produce, farm machinery, etc. Of Fall Colors! Beautiful Deals on a New Watch, Too! 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 BULOVA at 139.95 You may have up to half the price of the new watch. Try Us! ph. Super Market ol Jeweler's «■***■« 3-9/81 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Wonderful! FOR THE SOUNDEST SLEEP ANY MATTRESS CAN GIVE YOU BEAUTYREST Gas Heat NOW ..... IS THE TIME TO GET Help Wanted Eaton Agency Mix Gladys Ganns and Charles were the Palmer Garms family of Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban attended the Nashville Co-oper­ ative Elevator Association An- has the PROOF! In Handy Storage Box AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-5034 Nashville News Order Your Trousseau of Wedding Stationery Exquisitely Thermograved by Over & period of 11 years, people like you went to sleep in the laboratory rooms of the United States Testing Co. Electronic equipment recorded their brain waves . . . heart beats. All lead­ ing mattresses were rotated through IlxrW LLPUrl IlOwaH.,, poultry house, H 10 acre* corn, dock and tools can be in- ‘$6,400 CONTRACT CAN BE BOUGHT WITH 15% AT 6* INTEREST ensen s � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-09-24.pdf 97cda9ef1c16504d75e16763b929d668 PDF Text Text -A VOLUME 86 ZJraJilion & ^inc. 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville trounces Olivet 19 to 0 in final race Picnic held for racing association Nashville Racing Association members, racers and their fam­ ilies gathered for a picnic Sun­ day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Maker. Around 90 persons gathered for the event. A jacket, with the Nashville Speedway monogram, was pre­ sented to Dale Maurer, in ap­ preciation of the past two years of service as president of the ’ association. Traffic Violations Molly Hyzer Vaughn, 282 Richfield Ave., Battle Creek — Speeding on South Main Daniel Arthur Stocker, 304 N. Grace St., Lansing — Passing on Right Wayne Allen Granger, R 5, Charlotte — Excessive Noise (Reed Street) Roger D. Oman, 155 5th St., Vermontville — Speeding (Reed Street) Harry G. Green, R 1, Dowling — U Turn (Main Street) Joseph Arnold Houser, 4884 Chalmers, Coldwater — Passing on Right Side Melvin Harvey Gordon, 515 Eastfield Drive, Battle Creek — Speeding (Timer) Dale Melchi, 508 W. South St., Sturgis — Speeding (Timer) Ronald Earl Clements, 134 E. Willard St., Battle Creek — Speeding (Timer) Erick LeRoy Welker, R 2, Nashville —Excessive Speed (on Reed Street) Roger Burt Gusey, R 5. Brad­ ley Rd., Charlotte — Excessive Noise (Reed Street) Gerold Lee Lyons, R 3, Has­ tings — Careless Operation Robert E. McDonald. R 1, Ver­ montville — Careless Operation SPECIAL: School is Open • Drive Carefully Herbert R. Bishop, 630 North Michigan. Hastings — Speeding in School Zone and Tail-Gating a School Bus — $25.00 Fine and $4.30 Cost — Reckless Driving Local Micro Midget racers traveled to Eaton Rapids Sun­ day night for the final race this season. Eleven trophies were awarded to the Class B winners. Dick Demming of Hastings won two for the fast car dash and third heat; 1st heat winner was Bill Tellas; Connie McMillan was winner of the second heat. and Joan Hamilton won for the women’s heat Bill Maker won the pursuit race. Bill Tellas and Bill Nichols won trophies for first and second place in the semi­ feature, and Earl Blake and Bill Maker were 1st and 2nd in the feature. Scottie Sweet of Hastings won the women’s feature, driv­ ing the car owned by Bill Nichols of Nashville. During the feature race, Ernie Latta, driving car no. 2, tangled with another racer, causing his car to somersault Into the air and land upside down. When his car was right side up again, Ernie was found to be smiling and unhurt. » Death takes Howard Bell Word has been received of the death in Bakersfield, California, of Howard H. Bell. Mr. Bell died Friday, September 4. Mr. Bell was born in Maple Grove in 1884. He attended the McKelrey School and was grad­ uated from the Nashville high school. He studied law at the University of Michigan. Mr. Bell moved to California in 1907 and had resided in or near Bakersfield since then. He was long associated with the oil industry in that area. He is survived by his wife and two sons and their families. His sister (Mrs. Fred Clement) and half-sister, Katherine Holmes, both live in Los Angeles. The late Joe Bell of Nashville was his brother. The “bow-tied” group representing Mich­ igan’s co - operatives are, left to right: Vernor Smith, Manager, Tri-County Electric Co-operative, and President of the Michigan Rural Electric Co-operative Association; Arnold Musolf, Secretary-Treasurer, Produc­ tion Credit Association of Lansing; Albert Seeyle, Manager, Lapeer County Co-opera- Mrs. R. Cook speaks at Literary Club The Women’s Literary Club met at the Evangelical Church for the first fall meeting of the season. Forty-six members and guests gathered to enjoy the luncheon, served by the ladies of the Evangelical Church, and listen to an exceptionally inter­ esting talk on "Your Hand­ writing and You.” by Mrs. Rob­ ert Cook of Hastings. Mrs. Gale Keihl, President, opened the meeting, welcoming members and guests. After a short business meeting, Mrs. Chester Smith, the club's par­ liamentarian, introduced ” Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Cook’s talk was most informative, interesting, and spiced with humor. She _gave many ways to read character, professions, and weaknesses in handwriting. She said we all start life with inferiorities, and as we grow and develop our characters, some achieve nor­ mal balance and others are im­ pressed by the world, and the weaknesses take over. Many of us were wondering just what our handwriting denoted. * Mr. Paul Fisher, of Vermont­ ville, sang two solos, "The Sun­ shine of Your Smile” and I Love Life,” accompanied by Mrs. Gerald Shoup. The meeting was, then adjourned. The October meeting will be News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb in Cale­ donia. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Webb, of Nashville, were last Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Lamden recently went to Lansing and Saginaw to purchase Christmas merchandise. Mrs. Minnie Culver of Has­ tings spent last Tuesday after­ ' noon with Mrs. §am Smith. Mrs. Richard M. Bauer and Mrs. Marie Belsito of Hastings, and Mrs. June Nesbet spent Tuesday evening with the Sam Smiths. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith have been attending the A.A.B.C. ball games at Battle Creek. Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Robert C. Smith attended a shower given by Mrs. Milo Shaw of Middleville for Miss Shirley Teachout, whose mar­ riage to Ronald Cox will take Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. Nesbet had dinner at An­ gelo's a week ago Sunday. are now living in Kansas City, Mo., were recent callers in Nashville. Recent guests of Mrs. W. A. Vance were Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Irland of Lansing, Ogal Flannigan of La Porte. Indiana, Mrs. Frank Annis of Dimondale, and Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens, Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens of Nash­ ville. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fhaar of Farewell, Michigan, arid Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bivens. Harold Pufpaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, en­ tered Community College at Battle Creek on Sept. 21. • Michael Pufpaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton A. Pufpaff, is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. entertain guests Mr. and Mm. Robert Flannery Flannery’s friends from his old and going to school at the Ful­ ler Street School. He is in the first grade. Mrs. Herbert Curtis of Mus­ kegon was a lunch guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw on Saturday. Other callers were Carole Wil­ cox of Vermontville and Mrs. Frank Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Vid Smith and Mary Ellen, Mrs. Fem Smith and local friends were in Grand Rapids Friday evening, Sept IL to attend the graduation serv­ ices of the former's daughter, Janice, from the Butterworth School of Nursing, held at the Fountain St. Baptist Church. A reception was held in the lounge of the beautiful new nurses home, following the serv­ ices. Janice graduated from Charlotte High School with the Class of 1956, and is joining the nursing staff at Butterworth. Dr. Robert Smith and son Robert, of Western Springs, Illi­ nois, were last week guests, for several days, of the Chester Smiths. Robert, Jr. will be a sophomore at the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cook, of Corunna, were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Munro, Mon­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith and Mrs. Etta Powers went north for the week end. Mrs. Powers stayed with her sister in Frank­ fort and Mr. and Mrs. Smith went to Traverse City w’here they attended the wedding of their niece. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Landy. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Landy and mer Nashville residents, have For the first time since they purchased a home in Woodbury Heights, St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. were discharged 15 years ago, the men got together. Guest* of the Flanneryt were studio tn her home. Mr. Bkebig hauser works at the Hoist and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Geiner, of Wallbridge. Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Company. Darla and David Biebighauser. and Tim Straub, former resiof Wallbridge, Ohio. They all went to Hastings for of Detroit were visitors of Mr. Straub is studying tor the min- dinner Saturday night and then and Mrs. Colin T. Munro, a Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell and Mrs. Clarence Shaw were in In­ diana Thursday and Friday of last week. They attended the Annual Fall Show at home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon of DeHon. Sunday afternoon the group met at the home/ of Mr. and Mrs. Ballas Rusli of Lake Odes­ sa. where they held a reunion potluck dinner. fives, Inc.; Governor G. Mennen Williams, State of Michigan; L. A. Cheney, Secretary, Michigan Association of Farmer Co-opera­ tives; Richard Green, Research Assistant Editor, Michigan Artificial Breeders Co­ operative; and Burke Ardis, Manager, Fal­ mouth Co-operative Association. brought a complete birthday held at the home of Mrs. Gordon French, with Mrs. Jack Sinclair of Woodland as the speaker. The November meeting will be at the Library, with Mrs. R. E. White talking of her trip in Europe. December will find us at the home of Mrs. W. E. Hal­ verson for a Christmas musi­ cale. In January, the annual meeting will be at the Library, with Mrs. Floyd Wallace telling about her trip to Japan. In February, Mrs. Floyd Nesbei will give a book review. ‘ ~In March, Mrs. G. H. Wilson will open her home to the club to hear the Rev. G. Loomis, of Charlotte. April _ will be the month of the Senior Reception for the girls and their mothers. The Wayne Lamb Studio of Dance will provide the program. The concluding meeting will be a May Breakfast at the home of Mrs. Otto Christensen. Michigan Police Chiefs sponsor new traffic safety program The Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police will undertake a special six-month program of traffic safety in an effort to persuade drivers that voluntary compliance with traffic laws is a good way to reduce Michigan’s mounting traffic accidents. Announcement of the state­ wide program was made in De­ troit at a meeting of newspaper, radio and television representa­ tives. by Charles F. Pegg, pres­ ident of the MACP, and police chief of East Lansing. Mich. The program will enlist the personal efforts of some 300 po­ lice chiefs in Michigan urban communities, and the Michigan State Police will assist in rural areas. Police Chief Pegg explained why the association undertook the program, which is the first time the group has engaged in a state-wide activity of this nature. “Police officials everywhere are concerned about two major problems," Pegg said. “There School safety patrol organized A Safety Patrol has been or­ ganized at the Fuller Street School. Boys are posted at Woodard's Service Station corner, Durkee St; at the school corner and M-79, and at Cosgrove and M-66 corner. The boys are on duty mornings and after school. The following boys are mem­ bers of the patrol: Bruce Hig­ don, Frank S p 1 d e 1. Ronald Cross. Bobby Blake, Jim Ellis­ ton, Donald Suntken. Sidney Green, Jerry McEivaine, Steven Douse, Dennis Smith, Steven Graham, Alan Hunt, and Cap­ tain Jerry Gray. Parents should urge their boys and girls to obey safety patrol mwnhiwi. GOING TO FRANCE Louella Dale, 323 West Main Street, will leave for France on October 1st to j o i n with her husband. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton are the parents of a daughter, Anne Elizabeth, bom WednesHelen L Nicholas, mother of day, Sept 23. at 2:15 p.m.. at Walker Nicholas, died Thursday ~ - Hospital — ................ Pennock in Hastings. in Brazil. ’ ~ V*. 'Indiana, t------ Funeral She weighed 8 pounds, 1% p-i* — «»*>*** services were Saturday. ounces. is a growing gap between the ratio of enforcement manpower and population along with in­ creasing demands and responsi­ bilities in all areas of enforce­ ment. "With Michigan’s traffic ac­ cidents again climbing, the first thought of many is to increase traffic enforcement efforts. Even if this were the proper solution, neither our local com­ munities nor the state have in­ dicated the ability to meet the additional costs of such in­ creased enforcement. ‘The alternative we are pro­ posing will cost the taxpayer nothing. It is simply to have fewer people breaking traffic laws. "If we can persuade all our good Michigan drivers to vol­ untarily comply with our state and community traffic regula­ tions. and especially of the dan­ ger of so-called ‘little violations,’ we know they will be less like­ ly to get killed or injured on our highways. And as police officers, we will be happy to write fewer tickets,” Pegg con­ cluded. Michigan traffic accident rec­ ords consistently show that traf­ fic violations can be classified as major contributing factors in 8 out of 10 traffic accidents. If these violations had not oc­ curred. chances are that these accidents would not have hap­ pened, according to the MACP. The police campaign for legal driving will be known as the "UNWANTED DRIVER" pro­ gram. It gets the name from a series of poster-placards which will be put up in store windows, public buildings, business estab­ lishments, taverns, barber shops and beauty parlors and similar locations throughout the state. The posters, resembling police notices for lawbreakers, person­ alize six different characters as traffic violators. These types of drivers are UNWANTED in MICHIGAN, the poster pointe out, because they have killed and maimed thousands of good Michigan citizens. The posters are aimed at those drivers who consider traffic vio­ lations as unimportant driving misdemeanors. But to enforce­ ment officers, there is no such thing as a “small violation” be­ cause these same small viola­ tions ’ consistently appear as causes in traffic accident inves­ tigation reports. Last year in Michigan, these violations resulted in the deaths of 1,178, injuries to 19,931, and an estimated loss of more than 5120 mi! The Nashville Tigers football team started the season by handing Olivet a resounding 19 to 0 defeat. The game, from the start, went In favor of the stronger and flashier Nashville team. Nashville not only neatly won the game, but they dominated the statistics. Nashville gained 267 yards on the ground against Olivet and they passed for an additional 25 yards. Olivet gained 80 yards by rushing in half and only 15 in d. Nashville totaled 15 first downs for the night as against 8 for Olivet. Nashville’s first score was set up by runs by Smith, Dingman and Pennock. Thompson took the ball from ten yards out to draw first blood behind good blocking from Goodner, Gard­ ner and Pennock. Failure to convert left the first quarter some at 6 to 0. | The second quarter was a nipartd-tuck battle, with neither side able to score. Despite hard rmwing by Koplin and Schneids|r* of Olivet, their offensive n<ver got off the ground. The third quarter saw Nash­ ville taking the kickoff and moyipg the ball steadily down toNthe den-yard line. Thompson again scored, and the failure to convert left the score at 12-0. In the fourth quarter Olivet pupted after being unable to move the ball. The punt was taken op the 30 and was moved in Vthree plays by Thompson. Snftth and Pennock down to the 5-yard line from where it was -— New Automatic Laundry in Nashville soon Mr. Kenneth Saleno, who has re<#ently moved from Battle Creek to Algonquin Lake, has leased the old gasoline station on the corner of Main and Washington streets and will put in a coin-operated automatic laundry. Mr. Saleno. who has already stained to install equipment in the building, said that he in­ tends to have twelve washers and enough dryers to take care of them. The building will be open twenty-four hours a day. Mr. Saleno said it would be ready witjhin two or three weeks. ■- - ---------------- ---- - blocks on the play were by Towns and Horn. Gardner kicked the extra point and the final score was 19-0. Goodner and Gardner were outstanding for the entire game on the defense. Thompson, Dingman, Smith and Pennock kept the backfield moving throughout the evening. Nashville looked good in this first game of the season. The lack of depth in the backfield could be a serious fault but it could also mean nothing. The game here next Friday night with Delton is really not a home game for Nashville. Because Delton does not have a field, the game will be played here. Officially, Friday night’s game is listed as an away game. Season tickets will not be honored. ~ . The Nashville reserves clocked up a 14 to 6 victory over the reserves of Olivet Tuesday night Wendell Segur averaged 12 yards per carry throughout the evening. Three beautiful runs were called back for illegal procedure. The next reserve game is with Lake Odessa, at Lake Odessa, next Tuesday night. Elementary PTA presents gift The Elementary PTA pre­ sented Mr. Boldrey. principal of the Fuller Street School, with a new record player for the school. The record player was presented by Mrs. Liebhauser, president of the PTA, during the first meeting of the new school year, last Thursday. The officers of the PTA were introduced to the parents and then the teachers were intro­ duced. Each teacher gave a brief history of his education and teaching background. Coffee and cake were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Wayne SkedgeH, Mrs. Don. Skedgell, and Mrs. Wallace Graham. Flowers for the buffet were donated by Mr. Will Dean. The flowers were then sent to Mrs. Palmer, who is recovering from an automobile accident. One hundred twenty-five adults and forty children at­ tended the affair. ■ Central States News Views can get a -------------- , Margaret Combs, 13, of Austin, Texas, on how to study school les­ sons while keeping up with ballet practice. ■■■■■■■■ BOW-WOW ballerina in Will­ oughby, Ohio, a rare Affenpincher cutie named Paula, models latest thing in frilly �qulred a good deal of gall on my part, it required some fortitude on the part ol the people whom The highest type of humor, I approached. It speak, weil for the town people In thl, world who really more than happy to clown It enjoy a joke on themaelve,. up a bit to give the team a boost Na,hvUle mint be full of these and to proride a bit of tun for people. the entire town. As I said be­ The other day I borrowed two fore, It takes a big person to football helmets and set out to provide a laugh at his own ex­ Me UI could Interest the people, pense. Nashville 1, full of really or at least some of the people. big people. The football ad that the pictures go to make up is 14 H11111 1111T*~*‘****1 one of the funniest I have seen, not because I made the page up. but because everyone did such a fine job of posing for the pictures. WAIT (The Idea jya, not original with me. It has been done be­ fore. though not with such a fine bunch of actors.) GET YOUR This rare flood humor of Nashville’s I have seen before. When the old cars came to town In the early part of the WINTER again thts year. (He thought of it last y*ar too.) Vsm Wheeler and of pro*. We Juat might be Al and Ro*e Smith couldn't When I took those football pictures I told everybody to were on their way north. look mean and mad. It would Someone mentioned that the shock you to know that it is 'picture of Cecil Barrett and a tough job to get our local Adolph Douse look* a lot like citizens to look mean. I finally one that ha* been hanging in had to resort to tricks to the post office. Gale Kethl accomplish my purpose. looked mean when I reminded Leon and Helen Ackett did not look really mean until I asked ther.i how they bowled this week. Nothing I could say could make Elaine Foote look mean. She even looks sweet In a football helmet. Ben Wales just couldn't get the proper look until I asked him for a loan. That did It. The three fellows with their heads together are not Moe, Larry and Curley, they are the Furlong Brother*. Vic Higdon him that winter is almost here and the golf season is almost over. For some reason this technique only served to make Max Miller smile. George Vogt put up quite a fight when I wanted the helmet back. He thought he got it for keeps. I had a tough time with Bruce I Randall. He is so tall I almost 1 .had to get a telephoto lens to | ’ locus him. I told Jack Fairbanks that he didn't have to look quite so mean as he was looking. He informed me that he was just looking natural, he hadn’t even started to look mean yet. Colin T. Munro couldn't look any different than he always does with that sparkle in his eye. Veva Kroger got the look Why retail trade goes elsewhere when I told her I thought I would come in to her place to As the ancient ballad tells, for want of a nail a have.my hair done. Max Kelley kingdom was lost. A modern paraphrase could be that said he was a ^quarterback be­ for want of the right kind of advertising great amounts fore inflation. Now he is a half­ back. Ken Koeppe was play­ of business are lost. . The Windsor. Missouri, Review points out that “The ing with his new Christmas toys and left them only with reluc­ chief competitors of the small city retailer are not other local merchants. His most serious competition comes tance. Nelson and Jennie Brumm said that was the first from nearby metropolitan centers.” Prices on standard time they had bumped heads brands of merchandise, the Review goes on, are virtually without someone getting hurt. the same everywhere. Low overhead sometimes gives Francis Hattendorf left his din­ the small-town retailer, a competitive advantage over the ner to allow me to take his pic­ big-citv merchant. So the Review asks and answers a ture. When he got back he question: "Why, then, do so many shoppers travel fifty found that his boys had eaten or a hundred miles to buy the same items they could his share. Wallace Graham de­ obtain at home for the same price? Many retailers who veloped his mean look when I ask this question should look to themselves to find the asked him how he fishes notes blame. Inadequate advertising is likely to be the answer.” out of the milk bottles. The merchant who just opens his doors and waits Ardath Lee, of the Blue Rib­ for the customers to enter, without attracting them bon Grill, said that she looked a good end. Phyllis Rizor through advertising, is going to do a minimum of busi­ like really got a tough look. Not ness. The merchant'who sees to it that people know only that, but she shook her what he has to offer is going to do the maximum. And fist. That is the kind of stuff the local newspaper is the outstanding advertising me­ that scares the opposition. dium for the retailer. Forrest Babcock never did de­ velop a really mean look. He is just too easy to get along with. Otto Christensen and Harry Johnson bumped their heads to­ THE NEW FORD FALCON? gether, just like two goats. It la too bad that they would not. or could not allow Mr. I understand that is one of the high pointe of any visit to the west coast. The fact that they didn't let him go to Disneyland does not bother me so much as it seems to bother Mr. K. The reason for not allowing the visit does rather get me though. I can not help but agree with the Russian, that his life should not be in danger anywhere in the United States. On the other hand I know, as do our security people, that the world is full of screw­ balls who might think it would settle something to take a shot at the leader of the potential enemy. Something like that could start another big war. Batteries NOW Babcock's Gulf Service 0L 3-8481 WHAT'S THE STORY ON Come in and we'll tell you all we know! Drive in at WOODARD'S FALCON IE? HOW MAHY PEOPLE WILL To start with, in the all-new, New-Size • Ford—the Ford Falcon—you sate, but never “do without!” You get modern, fine-car styling ... six-people-big room and comfort... a car that’s bom and bred for the American road! And you get it from Dearborn, Michigan, auto­ motive capital of the world. GOOD SERVICE Mufflers Batteries SO LETS TALI ABOUT THAT! The Falcon uses the latest type of single-unit construction (like the bibu­ lous Ford Thunderbird). This adds extra inches everywhere inside—and it makes the car one solid, silent, inte­ grated structure. Along with its all-new size .. . there are lots of other things, like extra-big brakes and light-finger steering, that make the Falcon a delight to drive. And the Falcon is so maneuverable, it makes driving in city traffic a cinch! LETS TALI ABOUT STYLING HIST! You’re going to be amazed by the Falcon’s beauty. It has a low. sleek, European flair in new, beautifully pro­ portioned style. It has safe, “wide open’’ visibility all around. Interior styling is fresh and new, with smart looking, durable upholstery. In a nutshell, the Falcon is Ford’s way of proving that a LETS TALI ABOUT THE FALCON'S PERFORMANCE! The all-new engine is up front, where exhaustive crash tests, skid tests and handling tests prove it should be. for safety and stability. It hat aix cylinder: ... is of the world’s most modem design ... yet it’s built on full proven principles It will deliver up to 30 miles per gallon on regular gas. only needs oil changes every 4,000 miles. The engine is also waler cooled, which permits use of a water-type beater that’s safer and never robs you ol gas mileage! Unlike many cars of it, size, the Falcon's available with automatic drive, too. BUT THE FALCONS ECONOMY mi tow about m falcon? For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Lite - Auto • Fire Goo. H. WSwn Phone OL 34131 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Bron D. D. S. SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Sparfan Store Dentist - X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday 307 North Main St Stewart Lohhhl, M. D. Thoma, W. Myer,, M. D. Munro's Groceteria Nashville 1 Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1-5 pun. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 34321 OL 3-2241 AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service Phone CL 9-7285 ONLY Family Style Dinners Chicken or Steak Lui Many Otfcor IS MEASURED IN MANY MORE WAYS THAN GAS AND OIL SAVINGS! Take the price. Though we can’t give you the figure just yet, we can tell you this: the low, low price of the Falcon will help prose to you that it’s the savingest car, niklfram Ou start! What’s more, the main body understructure is heavily zinc-coated to protect it against corrosion through the years. Front fenders arc bolted on for easier, more economical servicing. Insurance will probably cost you less. And Falcon service will be available everywhere, using standard American tools. We’ve just been able to scratch the surface of the Falcon news here. Come in. Bring all your questions. But make it soon. We have many orders already. Woodards Mobil Service (■iMBNMMBBIBMMIMMIMBM All You Can Eat HALF ORDERS FOR CHILDREN Blue Ribbon Grill UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT open to 10 Sunday - weekday* 6 to midnight - clo*ed Monday* CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS PLENAMINS "Chain* of superstition keep our people prisoners; to ven- COMING OCTOtER Sra A MODERN Kicnce ha. THE MEW-SIZE FORD U. S. highway in the country. If, from OL 33221 Dependable unknown I* to die.' un MU MOOT m MUKW 113 S. Main St. &130 South Main Vermontville FOR THAT ALL-AROUND IT CARRY? HOW ABOUT POWER? Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: INSURANCE SUNDAYS HOW RIG WILL THE AU-NEW FORD Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. A Fri. "Our Sendee Makes Friends” Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI 54454 EDITORIALS AND : 01 3-3601 exhibit It With Just a little of this enthuiixm from th* right folk* and at the right time, thi* fession. And a desire to bring comfort has brought peace and dignity to the — �BIG WEEK of FAMOUS BRANDS MAKERS w< iGfl. At IGA you'll find shall upon shelf of FAMOUS BRAND MERCHANDISE ■ Io choose from Shop at IGA regularly and gel better acquainted with FAMOUS BRANDS and IGA's LOW PRICES EVERY DAY. PILLSBURY FLOIIIIs. SPONGE MOP JELLO TIDE ^4(t Jtavori (3c Off Deal) large 3 for 19c KLEENEX TISSUES 400 s 2 for 49c BANQUET CARNATION + MILK + 3 «»for 43c FROZEN DINNERS TURKEY - BEEF HAM - CHICKEN $2.95 29C , IOF 2 QA Q"C IGA POTATO CHIPS oyalty PINEAPPLE SLICED - CRUSHED 1 IIIF DICED 7 oz. Jfidd, MARSHMALLOW CREAM 39c 2 pts. CHUNK TUNA 3 for 79c sh"™ ROAST 35* Zwan Canned HAM i u> 99c Table Rite Sliced BACON ib 49c Eckrich SMOKIES ib. Pkg. S9c 14 oz< 59c Sanka INSTANT 6 OL $1.19 St tic Sonnet MARGARINE (2c Off) Quarters Ib. Pkgs. 2 for 'inionize WAX LADY LAVI qt. j £ 4*9c New Crop Macintosh BETTY PKIII Cucumber Wafers IS oz. 2-35c r Apples * ehhks£D COOKINC OR EARNS ,1** ,, IO' 4 ibs. 29c Sweet Cider 69c i Corner ;; There are a couple of things that have been done:: ; ;in town in relation to the safety of the school children; [ ^which I think are worth attention: The guard rail and;; Xwalk at the Elementary School that John Boughton : Xmade mention of and had a picture of in the paper not: : ; [long ago. This certainly keeps the children off the;; ' road and gives them a place to walk with safety?; J Another good thing is the safety patrol at the corners:! ;; before and after school. :! :: These boys and girls should be given every courtesy:: gd every bit of co-operation that drivers of cars can:[ re them, and parents should instruct their children;; obey the rules that these folks are out there in both; ; ; [rain and shine to enforce. Let’s all give these kids the: [ ; ;help they need. Full co-operation in any program; [ j makes the success of the program. ;; ;[ Football Friday Night — Good Luck, Gang. :! The Band Boosters will have the concession stand: [ ; at the field again this year. [[ gai We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantifies—Open Evenings Until 9:00 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGANc W. K. Kellogg Nashville School News of A and B. We know the sound the man and baby make when they take bitter medicine. We know the sound when the girl bounces the ball and when the boy bats the ball. We have been introduced to finger painting and the use of the scissors. Everyone did very well. Everyone drew a picture of the teacher. We had fun walk­ ing like elephants. Several chil­ dren have brought us grass­ hoppers and crickets, because we are learning about “Sounds Produced in Nature” — crickets, birds, grassh rain, katydids. wlchee, Fruit, Milk We are watching for beautiful things on the way to school. Our teacher is reading Jus a Kindergarten — story about a school bus. < Mildred G. Mater Sept. 28 - Oct. 2 Mon. — Barbecued Buns, Buttered Corn, Fruit, Milk Tues.—Baked Potatoes A Butter, Sauerkraut A Wie­ ners, Bread A Butter Sand­ wiches, Fruit, Milk Wed. — Vegetable - Boef Soup A Crackers, Peanut Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, “ Milk Thurs. — Chicken role, Vegetable Salad, Bread and Butter Sandwlchee, Fruit, Milk Fri. — Mashed Potatoes and Butter, Fish Sticks, We have learned the song, "This Old Man." This is for co­ ordination. The song, “Oh, Where Has My Little Dog Gone,” is for rhythm. Nearly everyone can clap the rhythm to this song. We sing “Jack and Jill" for fun. We are learning the sounds quets in our room the past week. Most of uj can put on our coats and sweaters and work our slide fasteners and buttons all alone. • We have learned to sing “Oh Where, Oh Where. Has Our Little Dog Gone” and "This Old Man.” We also clap rhythm and march to these songs. We started to work in our Kindergarten book. We have new lights and some peg boards, for which we wish [to thank Mr. Burpee. Grade 2 — Mr*. Johnson The children have made some pretty pictures and designs for our room. It is beginning to look quite attractive. We have discussed and drawn posters about things we should eat and drink at meal time. The children have been bring­ ing in seeds. We talked about how they travel and what they need to help them grow. Our new reading books came Friday. We have been reading some stories from our library. We think it helps to do some Kindergarten — easy reading before starting in Mrs. Liindit^um our new books. We have 13 girls and 9 boys in our kindergarten class, gnd all are becoming well adjusted Grade 4-C — Mrs. Schantz to our routine. We are reviewing addition We have had two pretty bou­ and subtraction facts in Arith­ THURSDA^-nOgT*2^ metic.. Some have made cards Woodland to study, hoping to increase READ THE AD$ Mrs. Keith Farlee their speed. Diane Christensen brought a Along With the New, Floxence and Stella Parrott pretty plant for our room. called Sunday afternoon on Miss We were happy to have so Susie Fisher. v many fathers and mothers at­ Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fisher tend P.T.A. Thursday night and sqps of Richland were Sun­ We hope to see you again. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Schantz is reading “Mi­ Day or Night Walter .Fisher. crobes at Work” to us. We are Road Service Week-end guests of Mr. and reading in our Health' Book MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange wiil Mrs. Walter Fisher were Mr. about microbes, too. . meet Saturday evening, Sept. and Mrs. Frank Quick and fam­ 26, at 8:30. Lunch will be pot­ ily of Finley, Ohio and Mrs. OL 3-3601 OL 3-6581 OL 3-6029 Grade 6-A — Mr. Bo Id re y and luck. Committee members are Anna McLaughin of Newark, Mr. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hol­ Ohio. We have enjoyed several comb. Mrs. Lee Mapes will have Mrs. Graee Allen of Lansing movies since school started. and Mr. Robert McClintock of One was on safety, “Don’t Take each one when he is absent lake George called on Mr. and the Long Way Home.” One was We have seen same safety Mrs. Keith Farlee and sons, on “Agriculture and Conserva­ films from which we can learn Monday. tion,” and one was on "Weath­ a great deal. Our difficulty er.” After seeing the movies seems to be not in knowing on weather we studied more the rules — — but in practicing charge of the program. about air currents. The Home Economics -Club them. t will meet at the hall, Thursday, Eighteen people got an A on FINANCE on ji The conservation film, ‘ ’ To ­ Oct. 1., for potluck dinner. their third unit in spelling. own signature and ’s Trees,” was very in­ In softball, the Cubs are in morrow teresting. It showed different first place, Yankees in second, ly payments. Come in or that tree seeds are planted, HOMEBUILDERS White Sox in third, Giants 4th, ways The Nashville Homebuilders phone—today!____________ both by Nature and by man; and Indians 5th. also, how wildlife helps to keep Extension Group will meet Fri­ Reporters — a balance in tree growth, and day, Sept. 25 at 1:30, with Mrs. Local Finance Cheryl Norris sometimes destroys a planting Robert Gaskill. CORPORATION Jenella Garlinger of young trees. We had seventeen A’s in spell­ GARDEN CLUB 1(2 S. Hastings ing on Unit 3. Twelve people The Nashville Garden Club Grade 6-B —Mite Caley Wl 5-3424 missed one word each. We find will meet at the home of Mrs. We are sorry that Steven that we do not listen to the Sam Smith. Main St., on Oct. Douse has been ill. We miss sounds carefully. 6, at 2:00 o’clock. FOU N SUPPORT YOUR HOME TEAM Wallace Graham Colin T. Munro Max Miller Phyllis Rizor Elaine Foote Jack Fairbanks LOCKSHORE DIARY MUNRO GROCETERIA MILLER HEATING CO. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL FOOTE’S CAFE JAH CLEANERS "Really Cream them this year!" "Let’s show them the Tigers are Spartans.” "Let’s turn the Heat on them this year.” "Don’t let them Riz-or even get up.” “Give them the old Foote this year.” Ken Koeppe John Beedle Bruce Randall Gale Keinl GAMBLE STORE BEEDLE INSURANCE CO. RANDALL LUMBER A COAL "Lumber right through the entire season.” KEIHL HARDWARE “This is no Gamble — we’re bound to win with this team." “Don’t jus twbug them — Beedle them!" Al A Rom Smith, MAKER'S ISA (TORE the best season we’ve ever had.” . “Let’s take them to the Cleaners.” "Kelhl them over, boys!" Leon Frith A Vsrn Wheeler, WHEELER'S CITIES SERV- *• ICE — "Wheeler through with victory every time." George A Marguerite Wileen, (WILSON INSURANCE AGENCY — "If any tasm-can be champe, we WII - sen.” RESERVES Reserve Coach — Robert Simpson Sept. 22 Olivet 7:30 xxxx Sept. 29 Lake Odessa 7:00 Away Oct. 13 Caledonia 7:30 Home Oct. 20 Eaton Rapids 7:3O Home Oct. 27 Middleville 7:00 Away Nov. 3 Wayland 7:30 Home Nov. 9 Hastings 7:30 Home Reserve Games Start at 7:30 ONE DOWN EIGHT TO GO �urch activities Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL White Wheat Red Wheat Corn ------Oats_____ Rye-------Navy Beans Barley----- r $1.70 $1.70 Sept. 18, 1959 Feeder Pigs $ 7.00 • $12.75 Top Calves . $35.00 - $41.00 Second -----$28.00 - $35.00 Common & Culls $20.00 - $28.00 Fat Lambs------ $19.00 - $21.00 Feeder Lambs __ $17.00 - $19.00 Young Beef----- $21.50 - $26.00 Beef Cows------ $15.00 - $18.60 Bulls-------------- $20.00 - $23.25 Top Hogs-------- $14.00 - $15.00 Second Grade — $13.50 - $14.00 Ruffs------ 1------ $10.00 - $12.75 Boars------------- $ 9.00 • $12.00 Top Calf, $41.00 Loren Smith, Cloverdale Top Beef, $26.00 — D. Sharp. Hastings R 4 Top Hogs. $15.00 Hanna, Caledonia Ward MBLTHODI8T CHURCH [koinania Night The first of monthly fellow­ ship’ potlucks begins this Thurs(for evening at 6:30. Every mdrith, the membership and September 27 friends of the Methodist Church Robert Angwin will share in an evening of eat­ Julie Ann Cogswell September 30 ing. fun, and just plain friend­ Ellen Jean Sheppard ship. This Thursday, the 24th, the Grace Circle is sponsoring the dinner. The program will September 25 Sept. 24 — 4-H Awards Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool be presented by Mr. and Mrs. mittee, 9:00 ajn. September 27 Annis. They will show’ their Oct. 1 — County 4-H Leaders Mr. and Mrs. Loren Noddins color slides taken while on their Fall Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Court­ September 30 trip this summer in Alaska. Be house Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde sure to come. Oct. 5 — Ram Day, Michigan Rally Day State University, Livestock Pa­ vilion, 10:00 a.m. Next Sunday, the 27th, the Oct, 5—Soil Conservation Dis­ School Calendar Church School of the Methodist trict Directors Meetings, Court­ Church begins its new year. house, 8:00 p.m. Oct. 8-9 — MEAT' Institute— As a fitting start and sendOct 5—Home Economics Ex­ School closed off, we have designated that tension Advisory Council Meet­ Nov. 20 — Junior Play Sunday as “Rally Day." We ex­ ing, 1:30 pm.. Courthouse Nov. 26-27 — Thanksgiving tend a cordial invitation to all Oct. 7—Christmas Workshop, Holiday—School Closed the youth of the community to IOOF Hall. 9:30 • 3:30. 1:30 p.m. with us on this special day. Dec. 18 — Christmas Vacation join Exhibits open to public. The Sunday School meets at Oct. 10 — 4-H Leadermete, begins 3:30 p.m. 11:00, following the morning Jan. 4 — School reopens Marshall. 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. services of worship. The morn­ Feb. 3 — Barry County Insti­ ing sermon will be in support Oct. 19—Farm Bureau Annual tute —School Closed Meeting, Parish House, Has­ of this occasion: its title is, tings, 8:00 p.m. Mar. 18 — Senior Play “Twig Bending." Farm Calendar 318 North Main Rev. Allen Cobb, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00, “God’s Call to Faithfulness"; Morjtfng Worship, 11:00; Youth Service. 6’45; Evangelistic Service, 7:30; Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:45; Choir Practice, 8:45 The Church of the Nazarene will honor Mr. and Mrs. Bud Whitaker at a wedding recep­ tion Saturday evening, 7:30. at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Potter. A pro­ gram of devotions, games, and refreshments is being planned. Gas Heat NOW..... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE Before The Game Eat at FOOTE’S AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 BUY A SEASON TICKET-NOW! Vic Higdon SUPER MARKET JEWELERS "Let’s make this whole season a Vic - tory, that is." George Vogt VOGT FUNERAL HOME “My Vogt is team." Ben Wales SECURITY NATIONAL BANK "With this team, we can Bank on victory." F. D. Hattendorf PAINTING A DECORATING "Let’s Decorate the field with o^r opponents." Ardath Lee BLUE RIBBON G^JLL “Let’s take the Blue Ribbon this year.” Veva the Nashville Team! NASHVILLE TIGERS VARSITY Var»ity Coach Ron Holland Sept. 18 Olivet Home Sept. 25 Delton Lake Odessa Home Oct. Away Oct. Hopkins Away Oct. Caledonia Home Middleville Away Oct. Wayland Nov, Saranac Away Home Pennfield Max Kelley KELLEY’S 5c - >1 STORE "They won’t be worth a Dime after what we have in Store for them." Harold (Fuzzy) Woodard ,a art WOODARD MOBIL 8TATIOtffi.il "Don’t let them pass — give? J them Mobilgas." Forrest Babcock BABCOCK GULF SERVICE "Don’t let them out of the Forrest; keep them in the dark.” John Boughton THE NASHVILLE NEWS ‘"Let’s make the News all good." ; ' ’ �NOW LAYING MASH for Less! WITH YOUR OWN GROUND GRAINS Poultry men, here's a bras* tack way to cut feed costs! Use yohr own home grains BUT supplement them with Murphy's Vig-O-Ray Concentrate. You । ten test for Navy enlistment Last i I and is now located at Great Installed cement steps of the South EUB The use of a good ram is still 1 The S. Maple Grove E.U.B. Church. Ladies Aid will serve a ham sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy the best way to improve a sheep program to insure a profit per at the Maple Grove Town accompanied Zeno Decker of from nextand ’s lamb crop, ac­ Hall on M-66. Saturday evening. Hastings to northern Michigan cording toyear An Steeby. Barry last Thursday, returning Mon­ County Agricultural Agent. 6:00 p.m. You are invited. day. Mrs. Decker, who had gone Many sheep raisers have The S.W. Maple Grove Farm there earlier for hay fever re­ found Ram Day to be a good Bureau discussion group met lief, returned with them. place to buy a ram. This event Saturday evening at the Ward will again be held at the MichiCheesemans for the first meet­ gan State University Livestock ing of another year. The offi­ Pavilion. The date is Monday, cers elected were: chairman. Mrs. Vern Hawbfitz October 5, beginning at 10:00 Austin' Schantz; vice-chairman, a.m. At this time, leading pureRoy Bassett; secretary, Charles George Hoffman and housebred .... .. . ulcu breeders uicvucta in in the me state stair bring uiiitx Askins; discussion leader. Ward ktNjpei^RnU Whitmore, who ln their rams and place them navA hoAn nt his hie nnttuwc t>» . __ . ... Cheeseman; assistant, Mrs. have been at cottage at pens. Each ram will carry Clyde Cheeseman; minute man. Clear Lake for some weeks, in tag giving its age, weight, and Richard Bassett; member of have returned to his farm home. aprice. Buyers may select any women’s committee, Mrs. Ward Mr. Hoffman spent the week rani they wish at the price in­ Cheeseman; recreation leader, end with his daughter and fam­ dicated, Approximately two hun­ Elwood Higbee; reporter, Lillie ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotter- dred rams will be on display at Cheeseman. ill, at Jackson. Mrs. Whitmore this ram "supermarket.” All There were 57 present for the spent the time at her home. rams will be inspected before Dunham school reunion dinner Mr. and Mrs. John Powers unloading and will have been Sunday, coming from Lake with lindane since June Odessa, Hastings, Nashville, were Sunday afternoon callers dipped B a n f 1 e 1 d, Hickory Corners, of Mr, and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. 1. 1959. "Don’t pass up this opportu­ Charlotte, Battle Creek, and lo­ Mr. and Mrs. John Powers cally. Several came for the aft­ returned from a fen-day trip nity to buy a good ram this ernoon. The next year’s officers and vacation at Big Lake, north year, if you missed the Battle Creek Sale,” says Steeby. are: pres., Mrs. Orson McIntyre; of Barryton. vice-pres., Mrs. Hazel Tester of Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Larry Gilbert and son of De­ Marshall; and secretary, Mrs. and Kenneth were Sunday troit and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Josephine Cheeseman. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mansfield and family of Battle Swift. Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family. EMBOSSED and family attended a family re­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall union at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will in Hastings on and son Dean, Frieda Marshall and Lee Wonser of Charlotte Sunday. were Sunday dinner guests of Marshall Green, Jr. will re­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and turn to East Lansing to start Jack. Afternoon callers were the fall term after spending a Mr. and Mrs. Hallock of Battle few weeks at home. Creek. Paper Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cornwell of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. help keep your birds UP in health. UP in production. UP in profits! Compare costs and results and you'll find the Murphy way is BIG new* and GOOD Cover all. cash outlay is smalL Ccmo in TO­ DAY and let us show you the proof, quota 300 ft. ROH your SAVEJGSl In Handy Storage Box Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Main Nashville News 01 3-2211 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 18th day'of Sep­ tember, A.D. 1959 Present: Honorable Philip H. Mitchell, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of FRANK C. LENTZ, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, New Design Beautiful Inexpensive Awning HORIZONTAL STYLE - 15 DIFFERENT COLORS Samples to Show Terms May Be Arranged Winans Aluminum Window Service 1134 Queen St Na SEE Nicholas Appliance NASHVIU. MICHIGAN preferred Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw attended the funeral Wednesday morning of Miss Dora Arehart in Hastings. Mrs. Shaw was a guest of Mrs. Milo Shaw the rest of the day. That evening, Mrs. M. Shaw had a shower for Shirley Ann Teachout, of Lake Odessa, who will be mar­ ried to Ronald Cox on Sept. 26. Claren.ce Shaw and Roger Shaw of Detroit were recent guests of Roberta Shaw, of Dearborn. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser has a telephone now. Her number is OL 3-9231. That the petition of OLD KENT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY praying that the instruments filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, and the First, Second and Third Codicils of said Will, that ad ministration of said estate be granted to OLD KENT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, the Executor named in said Will, or to some other suitable per­ son, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on the 22nd day of October, AJ>., 1959. at 10:00 AJK. It Is Ordered, That notice hereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party­ in interest at his last known address by registered mail, re­ turn1 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 Barry County, Michigan A true copy Lillian M. Clark oooooo<-:-*> Register of Probate I oUk0 businessmen 'Exxarmvs FAMILIES be­ fore-actual treatment can even alao will be begin. "Antiques Potpourri" proceeds will go toward meeting these needs for additional staff and equipment for the new * clinic building on U.S.-12. The $100, Stytiny al 000 fund drive for this modern ranch-type unit also was spear­ headed by Service Club. It is estimated that the building will be ready for occupancy this fall. Antique dealers from a wide area will exhibit their treasures OL 3-3001 Tickets for the ihree-day an­ daily from noon to 10 p.m. Spe­ tique fair went on sale officially this week. Barry County mem­ bers of the Child Guidance Clinic board who have been asked to assist with ticket sales are Mrs. Sue Carrothers, Jay Mead, Mrs. Marc Squier, Robert King and John Kimball. Mrs. Eugene Wetzler of Kalamazoo is ticket chairman. At a special Service Club meeting Tuesday, Sept. 15, Mrs. Richard A. Walker, "Antiques Potpourri" general chairman, stressed the ever - increasing need for the clinic’s services to troubled yonugsters. Mrs. Walk­ er pointed out that each case re- Beauty Shop * SLACKS * SKIRTS • SWEATERS Support Your Team HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO The Family Store Sale Every Friday FEED FOR TOP FINISH Join in the Football Spirit A Good Place to Trade in NesIrvSe Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by tuat time. MRS. FLOYD NESBET EARL McKIBBIN Gas Too-High? For Your Next Tank with Wayne SWEET MIX This fop qualify protein supplement is specially formulated for heavy grain feeding. FARGO lt's high Vitamin A and protein content plus the proper mineral balance produces maximum gains and a high degree of finish . • . economically and efficiently. Quality For Less ... You Save With Every Mile FOR SHEEP—feed Wayne Sweet Mix without stilbestrol. STILBESTROL Wayne Sweet Mix Is available with or with­ out itiibestraL FARGO GASOLINES ARE PACKED WITH POWER. - A RIGHT OCTANE FOR EVERY CAR, NEW OR OLD William Bitgood NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 013-6092 Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator Woodland Ph. 2275 Nashville PIl 16-lfic i 1/V $ell±btefioii Time It Pays To Shop at ' children will benefit from a show and sale ol antiques In Kalamazoo’s Carver ’Center. South Park Street, Oct. ;2526-27. Service Club of Kalamazoo, Inc. is sponsoring this "Antiques • Potpourri. ” with all proceeds to ■ ; to the Kalamazoo Child Guid­ go . ance Clinic which offers diag­ 'nostic and clinical treatment .free of charge to all Allegan. : Barry, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph jand Van Buren County children , with emotional and behavior . problems. AT YOUR LAMDEN’S DEALERS Self Serve DRUG STONE Because Only the finest ranges from the world’s great Gas Range makers qualify for this coveted GOLD STAR AWARD NatieeaRy Given with Got Mastale OL 3-8741 �News of our nei< grown old or stale. It is a good paper and the editor is a capa- News is 11 — Detroit Evening News Mrs. Jane Cole has sold her house and lot on South Main and is not yet Street to the Hickman Bros. -Consideration. $300. Anson Ware, living in. the southeast part of Castleton, har­ vested and threshed from five acres of ground, 325 bushels of oats, machine measure, being 65 bushels to the acre, and as they weigh 40 lbs. to the bushel, the yield was 82 bushels per acre at 32 lbs. to the bushel. Who can beat it? F. K. Phillips, of Syracuse, N.Y., is canvassing the village yvair ^faihioni for subscribers for a public li­ brary. He aims to get 50 sub­ 517 Reed St 013-8581 scribers at $1.50 each, to whom Football Time Is Hot Chocolate Time WE HAVE IT ! HELEN A c k e 11’s I™ - Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mc­ Connell and Bobby returned home Thursday evening from a four-day trip. They spent Monday night with Mrs. Marie Olund of Gaylord, and went across the bridge and on to Sault Ste. Marie. They called on friends at Saginaw on their way home. Mrs. Burr Phillips and grand­ son of Livonia were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and family. Paul Taylor of Lansing was a Saturday visitor of his moth­ er, Mrs. Lillie Fox and family. Charlie Surine of Vermontville was a Sunday dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ tended the Curtis family dinner Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Hastings. Fifty-four members were pres­ ent. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville called at the TaylorFox home Thursday afternoon. The Kalamo WS.C.S. annual chicken supper begins at 5:30 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 24, at the Methodist Church. vUited at and Joyce of Hastings were Sunday dinner gueats of Mr. and ■. and Mrs. Reinhart ning callers at the Day home were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lord of Northfield, Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fossett of Kalamazoo were Saturday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett spent a few days last week at Marcellus, calling on Mrs. Ber­ tha Staley, and Mr. Roy Chalker. Mr. Richard Saggan of Marcellus was a week-end guest of the Gilletts. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff and Dr. Clayton Willetts of Charlotte flew to Tuscon, Arizona over the week end to visit Stanley Willetts, who has been ill for several weeks. They report a wonderful trip, and that Stanley is making satisfactory progress. Lloyd Fisher of Center Road is spending some time at the Earl Tobias home while recup­ erating from eye surgery. Sun­ day callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilmer of Coats Grove, and Orton Endsley. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead took Zane to MSU Sunday and attended the convocation for * parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Alderink and Mrs. Harold Dingman of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin spent Sunday at the Archie Martin home. Mr. and Mrs. Erva Little and daughter of Battle Creek visited Mrs. Hazel Edson. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon entertained their children and grandchildren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson called on Mrs. Bert Stevens near Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Art Pennock of Nashville visited Miss Margareta Zemke Sunday. Mrs. Earl Harmon called on Mrs. Rose Harmon of Charlotte Saturday. Darrell Hamilton of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Anson King were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Sunday. Goodyears^ /now give up 1 to 25% more \ safe mileage! - AUCTION - Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction, located 2 miles southwest of Charlotte on US-27 Barryrille to Kalamo Highway, 1st house Mr,. Karl Pufpa«f west, on North Vermontvihe The first WS.CS. dinner of Mrs. Ray Hawkins SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1959 the season will be at the church Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock following described property: Thursday. Everyone is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and three children of Nashville John Deere 50 tractor, nearly new John Deere 2-row cultiva­ he will furnish 50 per cent more fell. Crops up north are tor, Ford tractor, John Deere books than subscribers. The ported as quite badly hurt by 12-A combine, New Idea corn scheme is a good one and ought frost. picker, John Deere 290 corn to succeed. planter, John Deere 2-16 4-sec. Now let’s rejoice! The school drag, John Deere wagon, John project carried at the special Raymond Knoll Hurt Serious­ Deere wagon, wagon rack with meeting, and. Nashville is to by Steel Beam. A serious ac­ grain box, 7-ft disc, Int’l side have an $8,000 house. The thing ly Sunday morning marred rake, 250-gal. gas tank, John in order now, is to secure proper cident the smoothness which has in Deere 13-hole drill, Homelite plans and specifications, let the general attended the progress chain saw, New Idea 7-fL trailer contract to the lowest respon­ of our new bridge, and a well- mower, New Harvest Handler sible bidder, and then we’ll be known Nashville young man, aluminum steel fence posts; happier still. Raymond Knoll, lies critically 500 DeKalb 101 pullets, 10 mo. ill in Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. old, 3 Jamesway automatic feed­ School opened Monday, with ers, 30 steel 10-hole hens’ nests, Miss‘Alice McKinnis went to an enrollment of 337, 193 in the 4 automatic waterers, Jameswey grades and 144 in high school. electric brooder, 500-chick size, Grand Rapids last week, where she accepted a position in the Sixty - eight nonresidents have 500-chick gas brooder, automatic egg grader, automatic egg wash­ city schools, having resigned enrolled in grades 9 to 12. A reception is to be given er, 5x6-ft. walk-in cooler, egg her position in Seattle. • The Star Theatre orchestra Friday evening by the Nashville baskets, 2 doz. poultry feeders, has been enlarged and now com­ school board and teachers at the 6-3-4 5-gal. water fountains; prises bass, trombone, cornet, schoolhouse, an open house for 300 bales straw, 600 crates old piano and violin, with the prom­ patrons and parents, not chil­ corn; .electric stove, kitchen ise of clarinet and drums in the dren, for meeting the new sink, bath tub, picnic table, oth­ near future. The music fur­ teachers and for looking over, er articles too numerous to nished Tuesday and Saturday the building after its summer’s mention. evenings adds greatly to the improvements and changes CHARLES E. MARTENS, Prop motion picture entertainments. made in a federal relief pro­ Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer The freakish doings of Jack gram. The seniors are to serve Phone Charlotte 2430 Frost throughout northern Mich­ coffee and doughnuts in the Tom Aldrich and John Sinclair igan is on a par with some of home economics house during Clerks the queer doings of lightning. the evening. In some places it frosted the middle of a potato patch. In others, frost fell on one side of Fee 9 heeiing system designed the road, and on the other, none fee confeet... in • besemenlless heme Cas Heat News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News and Mrs. John W nd Mr. and Mrs. the Justuses were of Charlotte., of Hastings were Sunday callers of Mrs. Christa Padleford. Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek was a Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. ^TURNPIKEMr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus re­ turned home Thursday from a 'PROVED”! few days’ visit with the G. L. AFCO’s NOW ..... COUNTER-FLO Oil or Gas Fired Furnace IS THE TIME TO GET HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY We Oom at Noon Thursdays Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES s|2« I ■ ALL-WEATHER it you are, you can save up to 25% on your car irisurance I If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local riverside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. RIVERSIDE AUTHORIZED DEALER Insurance Co. of America 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Miller Heating Co. 0L 3-9251 NASHVILLE Don't Be Caught 'cufpsUe Gef safer summer f driving ' “' YOUR ESTIMATE Russ Kerbyson better than ' ever but never lower x priced! WHITE SIDEWALLS | 6.70 x 15 TUBE-TYPE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINDI SMITH'S G. H. WILSON SUPER Insurance Agency SERVICE Nashvflk 0L 3-8131 * MOLINE D SHELLER * OTTAWA FIELD SHELLER Without Have you ■ Coal NEW-CAR-ITIS? Check Your Coal Bin 1 If you do, your best procedure is to make 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 cut­ ting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when driveways are solid. as large a down payment as possible, and • finance the remainder at this bank—at reasonable interest rates. A convenient RD CLOVER • - LUMP ar EM MSCO - THE CLEAN BURNING RIH monthly repayment plan can be fitted into your budget. . Let us tell you about the advantages of bank auto financing. • cavaud LET US FU * 2 MOLINE Uni-Picker HUSKERS • 1 NEW IDEA PICKER • 1 MOLINE MOUNTED PICKER NEW MOLINE TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT stokd coal YOW NN - THIS WEEK 1st Payment Nov. t, I960 4 Years to Pay Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank FURLONG "orafM *,,"*>’* NASXVUE (M. 3-2421 �— and on blacktop DULL'S SLAUGHTER HOUSE Morgan, at Thornapple Lake Phone OL 34063 or OL 3-2183 .__ . JSc to 414* anC letters you need. stick on easily, simplv. News LEGHORN PULLETS—14 to 16 office, ph. OL 34231 tfc Reed St -• down payment. old and ttarting to lay, $1.75 15-18p 136-ACRE DAIRY, FARM — each. Must sacrifice to make For Sale — Typewriter ribbons —- : large 4-bedroom home; full for an makes. $1.50, News room. Getty’s Poultry Farm “ . basement barn, grade A milk­ and Hatchery, Middleville. office. OL 3-3231. tic. house, pipeline milker; Jots of Michigan. Phone SY 5-3395 outbuildings, underground gas lltfc For Sale — 1 5 Ghostley Pearl । storage; a real buy at $12,000. pullets stai Ling to lay, $1.75 For Sale — A.B.C. conventional Owner might trade. each. AustI i Flook, OL 34357 GENERAL TRUCKING type washer. Very good con­ 60 ACRES — with gocxl modern 15-16p LIVESTOCK — GRAIN dition. $25.00 OL 3-8861 3-bedroom home; 2-car ga ­ To AU Markets 15-lSc LIFF — new’, 75 wks., $7.00; rage; basement barrf, graniry and poultry hoUse.' 30 acres Sat. Evening Post, 60 wks., 625 Road tillable, 30 acres pasture and For Sale—Model 77 Winchester $4.79; Ladies Home Journal, OL 3-3123 OL 348571: woods. 22 • cal. rifle, with Weaver 30 months, $5.25; Readers Di­ Int. B5J. tractor, plow, 16tfc;! cultipacker, cultivators, hay scope, fine condition. gest, $2.97 per year. 15-16p Ray Hawkins, Vermontville 1 and lumber included for the Phone'OL 34271 Regular । price of $12,000. WiU trade Sewing Machine — Zig-Zag • 15-17C CONCRETE BLOCKS for house or lake property. equipped. Singer and console, Also the New 40 ACRES — 7-room home with like new. WiU sell for bal­ $64.00 WAY-LITE BuUding Blocks 3 bedrooms, large living room ance owing, for only $52.20, Chinfoey Blocks POSTAGE with fireplace, dining room, or take over payments for Screened Cement Gravel large kitchen with‘nice cup­ $5.00 per month. Write Credit That’s the price you would pay Crushed Road Gravel boards, full bath, new fur­ ' Manager, Box 307, Nashville to pay for postage alone if you Peat Moss. Top Dirt, Fill Dirt nace; basement bam with 15 News . 16c sent a letter bearing a four-cent and Stone stanchions, silo, garage, gran­ stamp to every home reached PENNOCK ary, H of com; a good farm, For Sale — 16 young breeding by The News each week. But CONCRETE PRODUCTS ewes. Phone OL 3-2135, Nash­ you can reach all-of these peo­ priced at $9,500. OL 34791 NashviUe 39 ACRES WEST OF CHAR­ ville 15-16C ple through a WANT AD cost­ LOTTE — extra nice newly LAWN MOWER SERVICE — For Sale — 22 feeder pigs, wt., ing you as little as . . . remodeled 9room home; large on all lawn mower motors 30c 35 -40 lbs. Phone OL 3-2135, and Saw FiUng. Tim Cop. living and dining rooms, very Nashville 15-16c ADS may be inserted by calUng fey, 130 S. Main St., Nash­ nice kitchen, 3 bedrooms, util­ The News office, OL 34231 ity room, oil furnace, water GOING HUNTING? ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday softener; 30x40 bam, poultry Get that New Gun tfc house, garage, granary; Building - Remodeling - Roofing On Easy Terms shown by appointment. Terms Kitchens • Porches • Closets For Sale — Kenmore w’asher, GAMBLES Blo?k Chimneys - Basements 2 - BEDROOM, QNE - STORY 3 years old. Very good con­ Nashville HOME—at a kw. low price of * Guaranteed Work dition. OL 3-3521 lltfc $3,500; living room, kitchen, Singer Sewing Machine — light­ FLOYD'BARNUM For Sale — Peaches. Tasker storage room, 3-nlece bath; weight; sews like a new one. OL 3-2177 Woodland nicely situated dfl a double Will sacrifice for only $33.90 Orchards, 1 mile southeast of Lake Odessa, on M-50 lOtfc lot. ‘ Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. cash, on easy monthly terms. Any -etime. Official Range. CONTRACT FOR SALE — Write Credit Manager, Box For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft. $2,000 balance; $45.00 pei $3.25 per round. Lefty’s Sport 307, Nashville News 16c rolls, 40 in. wide—33.85. Use month at 6% interest; WiU Shop, Junction M-43, 50, 66. it, dispose of It What could discount 10%. For Sale — 3 Duo-Therm space Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfr be easier for that large gath­ heaters, 2 1-room & 1 5-room. WILLIAM J. STANTON Rugs • Furniture ■ Carpets Phone OL 3-3351 16p ering, News office. OL34231. BROKER Expertly Cleaned in your home For Sale .— 6-month-old Land­ with a money-back guarantee Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 For Sale — Angus full blood race boar, $35.00 . Don Wolf, • bull, big enough for service. No Shrinking. Dries In 3 Hrs. OL 34391 16p Call Woodland 2331. 16nc Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Spacial Natkas For Sale — Cantaloupe at their Retarding & Fireproofing FARM LOANS — We are no; For Rent best. Your best buy the next Inquire about our new^drlpless further away than your tele­ few days, and then, no more. phone. For information about For Rent — Centrally located 3 Wall Washing Machines Many tons ripe Buttercup, room modern apt. Available Federal Land Bank loans on Golden Hubbard, Butternut, E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings Sept. 1st Call OL 34222 farms, call or write National and Delicious squash. 20 or LENNOX Farm Loan Association. Ionia, lltfc more per cent less than last phone 98. Contact office in Heating — Air Conditioning year. Nice cabbage, but not Hastings every. Wednesday For Rent — House for rent In by the bushel yet. Come and Oil — Gas — Coal country. Located 3 miles west p.m. at 116 N. Michigan Ave., see if you don’t save money Service and Cleaning of NashviUe. Henry Flannery, phone WI 5-2942. Small at my place at Nashville. 323 Phillips St., Nashville All Makes of Furnaces acreages are eligible if some Seth Graham 16c 16p farm produce is sold as a com­ Kaeohele Furnace Service For Sale — Apples. Tasker mon practice. We have the Wanted 112 E. Court St. Hastings Orchards. 1 mile southeast of best deal possible in farm Phone WI 5-5352 tfc 16tfc financing. 13-16c WANTED — Work. Fred Gar­ Lake Odessa, on M-50 CARS AND TRUCKS row, OL 3-9851. tfc For Sale -r '47 1-ton Studebaker COMPLETELY OVERHAULED RADIO AND TELEVISION — truck, all in good condition. Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. We Guarantee Our Work 4-speed transmission. Good 311 State Street. OL 3-9871. Wanted — Old farm machinery FURLONG BROTHERS solid racks; 5 extra good 7.50 and scrap iron. New prices. 47tfc NashviUe OL 3-2621 Call Nashville Iron & Metal, X178-ply tires, phis 2750x178TRENCH DIGGING ply winter tires. No rust. OL 3-8111 9tfc. Automatic Transmissions Clean and ready to go. Phone We Will Dig Trenches Overhauled OL 3-2896. Robert Saunders from 4 inches to 8 inches wide Wanted — General Trucking, We Guarantee Our Work Livestock and Grain. Bob 16p and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep Fueri, Jr., Phone OL 34857 FURLONG BROTHERS New Equipment SWIVEL ROCKERS NashviUe OL 3-2621 13tfc Bert Shurlow Jim Conner Foam Rubber Cushions TRUCKING — Livestock to OL 3-2821 _ OL 3-2144 Wanted — Corn to pick with only $49.95 and $39.95 Detroit yards and local sales. two-row mounted picker. $4.50 16tfc Five Colors to Choose from Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ per acre. Thurman Brooks, GAMBLES ' ert Oaster Rt. 3, NashviUe. NOTICE — Chimney- Build now Route 1, Nashville, East State OL 3-2129. 14-tfc NashviUe OL 3-2061. tfc Road 15-19p VALUE Eaton Agency Office a 9-8971 Vonnontrill* Wanted to buy — Dead or crip­ pled horses, suitable for mink feed. Phone George Weber, CL 9-3329 16-17-lSp the country.; WHEREVER highway. only $4,500 in full. VERMONTVILLE — 2-story the week Burkett 'families visited their mother, Mrs. Mark Beny, Sun­ day. Jasper McKa^, a science teach­ The Gerald Olmsteads of Belle­ er at Northern High School, De­ vue and Ernest Granfors of Al­ troit, and Miss Sandra McKay, bion spent Sunday with their a junior at W.M.U., have re­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. turned to their schools. Mrs. Gus Rodeman is taking Mrs. Edward Keehne and Mrs. the practical nurse’s course al Velma Keehne caUed at several homes in this neighborhood Sun­ Battle Creek. day. The latter Mrs. Keehne Miss Ruth Barker of Ann Ar­ will leave soon for HawaU to bor and Miss Becky Becker of make her son Charles and fam­ Dayton. Ohio spent Saturday ily an extended visitand Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pike of Conrad Barker. Houghton Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Pease Elston Smurr were Sunday and children and Mrs. Goldie guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Brown were Sunday afternoon Linsley. callers with Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Visitors at the Gus Rodeman ry Pease. home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wiidt, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Orville Pearson and famGlenn Morey qalfed at the Er­ ily of Battle Creek, Mr. and nest Kreb home in Sunfield. Mrs. Alfred Bennett, VermontWednesday. ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Divers mond Swick of Pewamo. and Pat and friends from Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor shall were Wednesday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Truman Earl. Friday callers were the Kenneth Earl family of Battle Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spore of Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Barlond, Charlotte were Thursday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel and ning callers with Mrs. Orpha family were at Onondaga Sun­ Phillips and mother. day at the Richard Comstock Calling Sunday at the Arthur home. Creller home were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Florence Burkett came Lyle Creller of Battle Creek, home Saturday after spending Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crahe, Mrs. a week at the home of her son- Edward Keehne and Mrs. Vel­ Gaylord in Eaton Rapids. She ma Keehne. was a Sunday dinner guest of Diane Graham spent the week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Augustine end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan in Bellevue. Harmon. The Frank Berry and Robert I Roy Slagle and daughter piValized. Mins Linda Stsdel began train­ ing Monday in the Ouiriotig office m an operator for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. A Rage - That’s What We’re In - Of Fall Colors! ACKETT'S WHJ. BE ttOSEB SB>TEMBER 23rJ AND SEPTEMBER 24th FOR REMODELING I Big 6 room heating I performance In a COMPACT CABINET! Naturally, Its a patented SIEEQL.EEF1 O1U HOME HEATER Beautiful Deals on a New Watch, Too! 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 BULOVA at $39.95 You may have up to half the price of the new watch. Try Us! • Super Market Jeweler's |n ***** pk. ol 3-9781 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN sweet n’ low! Only 31' high yet it heats up to 6 rooms! You get an the other greet SIEGLER quality features PLUS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! See this new CONSOLE SIEGLER at KeiH Hardware Nashville, Michigan Wanted — Two children to take For Safe — Farm • fresh large eggs at the farm. 35c a doz. care of in my home weekdays. Chester Smith. OL 34531 Phone OL 34931. 16-17c Mrs. Dale Cook Wanted — Ironing to do in my home. Phone WI 54559 I6c ; 135 ACRES — 5 miles south of Hastings on M-43, nice home,’ • < 24-ft. living room, 2 picture windows, 4-pe. tiled bath, modern- • Help Wanted < built-in kitchen, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, knotty pine denJ [ ; attached double garage, clay loam soil, 20 rods frontage on’’ Help Wanted — Inquire - F. D. - nice lake, 20 acres timber, new pen type bam, new tool house,’ ■ Hattendorf, 210 Queen St., OL 34091 15-16p " ^poultry house. X 10 acres com, stock and tools can be in-.I ’ ^eluded; elderly owner win take in smaU acreage, or sell on'! ♦good terms. ' 135-1’ ; rtCRES — On blacktop, 6-room 1-story home, garage, 5 acres- • Lost — Last week, a yellow gold Xtimber, 30 acres tillable Miami loam. $7,500 or will trade for ; little finger ring with large larger farm. 4O-4;j garnet setting. Lota Sunday, a navy blue cloth belt for •RESTAURANT — Grand Ledge, small new cafe, opened in- • woman's dress. Rewards. ^AprU, nets over $500 monthly, building rent $75, well equipped.? I Mrs. William O. Dean, 417 burner has farm requiring his fuU time, so will seU at full*; Middle Street 16p price of $2,250, terms can be arranged. BU-1’; ’NASHVILLE — 4-bedroom home; oil furnace; basement; ga-;ragfe; low down payment. !I ■ VERMO\Tvn J F — 1-story country home, 2 bedrooms, full -bath. 1 acre of land, 2-car garage, $350 down will handle :HASTINGS - $500 b new' FOR ONLY HOOVER EfectffC' FLOOR WASHER A Nashville News Want Ad wfll sell your unwanted articles, rent or sell your home, sell your produce, farm machinery, etc. Wash** floor*, then ] drinks up th* 86 on HOOVER Constellation 15* DISCOUNT AT 6* INTEREST WITH PAYMENTS OF $64 A MONTH Christensen’s Furniture OPEN SAMMY EVENING to 9 - OPEN ALL DAY TNUftSMY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-10-01.pdf 2c23ab05f0a935d42ae7003868f23a74 PDF Text Text ' v- ■. Prevenfion Week VOLUME 86 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY Nashville takes second game of season 19-0 Stop sign drifters as dangerous as Tornados Several times a year Michigani at a time, in different places, newspaper headlines tell of thej in commonplace surroundings— ’ in traffic accidents produced by destruction brought by un­‘ a driver who went through a leashed nature in the black-• stop sign, ran a red light, igTunneled clouds of a tornado.. nored a "yield’’ sign. These litMore than any other kind of[ tie violations happen all the storm known in Michigan, thef time and there probably isn’t ’ a driver, still living, who hasn’t possibility of a tornado striking■ committed them on occasion. suddenly, wiping out whole fam­■ There are also a considerable ilies, even communities, pro­■ number of drivers no longer duces a special anxiety in the, living who committed the same little violation. tornado belt of the state. Unlike tornadoes, there is no The tornado which hit eastern1 "violation belt” across the state Michigan from Flint to Lake­ in which these fatalities occur. port on June 8, 1953 is listed by They happen everywhere, any the U. S. Weather Bureau as• time of day or night. one of the most destructive Ini Last year 24 people died when the nation since the year 1900. a stop and go light was vio­ It killed 116. It will be remem­ lated. Fifteen of these were in bered by hundreds who sufferedI urban locations. But 209 fatal Injury or the loss of homes and and injury accidents involving property. . this violation were in rural But .every year in Michigan, areas, compared with 133 re­ one type of traffic violation re­ corded as urban. sults in the death of about the Of the 54 who died when a same number of people as died stop sign was violated, 48 of In that record tornado. They these were in rural areas. And don’t all .die at once, or in the of the total fatal and injury same areft, or in an awful en­ accidents where the stop sign vironment, so the grim impact was violated, 478 were in rural of number goes relatively un­ locations, contrasted with 125 noticed. Waler is like air: owned by no one and yet owned by all. In for urban. Michigan, the right of waler usage is determined by the waler . They die one or two or three In disregarding other types of source. use of water in streams or lakes is* governed by the warning signs or signals, anoth­ riparian The doctrine. Under this doctrine, riparian owners may use er 30 people diM. Of these, 22 ijiese surface waters for domestic and other purposes which do were rural location fatalities. not materially reduce the flow or harm the quality of water. Of the total fatal and injury This right of reasonable use does not imply ownership. Jfonaccidents recorded for this vio­ riparian owners may use these walers for such non-consumpiive* lation, 112 were rural and 20 uses as fishing, swimming and boating. Michigan's other water source—ground waief—is also protected by the rule of reason­ were urban. able use. Although this common law provides much freedon> Where you live in Michigan for wafer uses, it limits u>age according |o ife? rights of others^ Mrs. Hilda Baas attended the has some bearing on whether 85th Annual Meeting of the a tornado can strike you down. Historical Society of Michigan, Where you drive in Michigan which was held on Sept 25-26 has no special bearing on the at Kalamazoo. The meetings possibility of death by "acci­ For more than a dozen years, on the first Sunday • were held at Hotel Harris, West­ dent.” What is important, is ern Michigan University, Kala­ how you drive. of October, Protestant Christians around the world have mazoo Public Library, Museum, Nothing can be done about united in the observance of the sacrament of Holy Com­ and Kalamazoo College. the capriciousness of a tornado. munion, or the Lord’s Supper, as a demonstration of their But the capriciousness of an Many interesting speeches were heard, and the one out­ automobile driver in obeying unity in Jesus Christ as his spiritual body on earth. standing lecture was ' on "Pio­ traffic laws is inexcusable. Again this ^ear, throughout the world, 4rhereVerr Chris­ That is why Police Chief Jim tians are found, millions of Christ’s followers will gather neer Medicine ft the Middle West,” by Dr. R. Carlyle Buley Kendall of Nashville calls at­ frem Indiana University. In tention to the Unwanted Driver in their places of worship to witness to their common 1950 Dr. Buley won the Pulitzer notice posted in this community. faith in Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour, as they com­ The Stop Sign Drifter, the man memorate his sufferings and death in the sacrament of Prize for History. or woman who goes through Mrs. Baas was one of the stop signs, runs through traffic the bread and wine, emblems of his body and blood. group of teachers who received signals, ignores "caution” and During each hour of the day on Sunday, somewhere in special awards for their out­ “yield” signs is potentially as the world, this sacrament wall be observed by Christians. standing work in the classroom destructive as the worst tornado in Michigan History during the in Michigan’s history. past school year. Last year the Stop Sign Drift­ *The School Activities Council er killed 108, injured 987 and met, following the Annual Meet­ cost Michigan citizens $14.5 । ing, and Mrs. Baas, who is a million. Saturday, Sept. 26 marked the The 62 - member Nashville member of the Council, was No one knows where the next chosen secretary. They met to tornado may strike, nor whom. !22nd wedding anniversary for High School' Marching Band make further plans for the And no one knows where the Mr. and Mrs. F, D. Kattendorf. will travel to Kalamazoo Satur­ . study of the Civil War Period next traffic victim will die, nor To celebrate the occasion, Mr. day to participate in Western in the schools during the Civil who will die, nor the violating Hattendorf presented his wife Michigan University's 14th an­ War Centennial. One immedi­ driver who will be responsible. with 22 red roses — one for nual High School Band Day. ate plan is for a workshop on The Stop _ Sign _ Drifter could ।each of the years they have During the half-time inter­ the Civil War for teachers and be anyone, anywhere, _ _ been married. This is a custom mission of the football game, nonteachers, for credit or non- - - next victim could be he has followed each year they forty-five high school bands will But his credit in the summer of 1960. you. have been married. play five selections en masse under the direction of Leonard V. Meretta, Director of Bands at Western. The Band will leave Nashville Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. sisters over this past week end: Mrs. Ernest Herman, Miss at 7*00 a.m. and return home Heinrick Henningsen from Jack Mrs. Lydia Seelhoff of Owosso, Frieda Euker, Mrs. Bertha Shel­ after the football game. son and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mrs. Lena DeRyke of Kalama­ don, Miss Lillian Christman; Henningsen from Paw Paw vis­ also, a lady from Kentucky ited Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. zoo, and Mrs. Bessie Warren of Mission where John spent his Munro. Mrs. Munro returned to Davison. Also, guests over Sun­ childhood days. Lynden Fisher Jhckson with the former on her day included Mr. and Mrs. Dale and Lydia Morgan were the Delamater of Owosso. attendants of the bride and Ernie Latta of Nashville has to help her brother, Jasper Wil­ The relatives and friends from groom. cox, celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe, with gone into partnership with this vicinity who attended the Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and wedding of Mr. John Harris Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens ofi Bruce Smith in Smith’s Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Miss Isla Ammerral, Friday Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Service. attended the funeral of a cousin, evening, Sept. 18, at Grandville, Viereck of Vermontville, and Ernie has worked for the vil­ Mrs. Chester Arehart of Has­ were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Proctor of lage of Nashville for the past tings, cn Saturday. Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Grand Ledge enjoyed a picnic five years as garbage collector. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw Edgar Smith and family, Mr. Sunday at the roadside park The business will still be and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. Kenneth Priddy and north of Nashville. known as Smith’s Sinclair attended the wedding of Shirley family, Mrs. Bon West and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cavin Service. . Teachout to Ronald Cox at ily. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Fisher and Mrs. Nina Russell of Battle Woodland, Saturday evening. and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Creek were last Tuesday guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert PhiUips Lynden Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. of the Earl Howes. and daughters of Pine Lake en­ Carl Dillenbeck and family, Mr. Mrs. Lenna Wells of Battle tertained Mr. and Mrs. John and Mrs. John Morgan and Creek was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston. Dull and Mrs. Myrtle Owens daughter Lydia, Mr. and Mrs. Four local teachers are en­ and Gatha Little for dinner, Richard Broabeck, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilcox, grandson of Sunday. In the afternoon the Carl Hume, Mr. and Mrs. James Mrs. Bertha Wilcox, and Miss rolled in night classes at MSU. Dulls were pleasantly surprised Cousins, Mrs. Ernest Brooks, Lois Fisk of Coldwater were Mrs. Ollth Hamilton is enwhen their family remembered Mrs. John Moore and son Hugh, married on Sept. 21st in the their 40th wedding anniversary. Methodist Coldwater Church. Ice cream and cake was served. Roger Shaw of Detroit was a Kalnbach and Mrs. Glac The Dulls received two attrac­ Tuesday dinner guest of Mrs. in Methods of Teaching tive lawn chairs. and Mrs. Randy Know lee Clarence Shaw. Sunday callers Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Bouchard ofMr. the Shaw home were Mrs. and Mrs. Marjorie Slout In Empire, Michigan are the at Bruce Priddy of Vermontville, Dlagno«li oj Heading DitaMarilyn. Dennis and Pamela culties. Greenleaf of Hastings. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance, of Mrs. Hilda Baas attends meeting Guest editorial Celebrate 22nd Band travels to anniversary Kalamazoo Sat. News of our neighbors Latta - Smith Local teachers enroll at MSU New Arrivals Auburn Heights and Miss ____ .____________ _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams j r>--*____________________ V- Route 2. NsihvUle, are the parthree of Mr. Kim’s four ounces. to the game full of fire and all pointed for Nashville. Nash­ ville’s agressive and strong at­ tack, led by Thompson, soon dulled the point and put out the fire for the out played Pan­ thers. Nashville’s line showed Itself well during the evening, and it was fast and accurate work by that line that made the job of the backfield men look simple. Nashville gained 152 yards on the ground and 35 yards in the air. While Nashville showed class in their offensive game, they also sparkled on the defensive. The Panthers just could not make much in the way of prog­ ress against the strong defense offered by the Tigers. Tuesday evening the Nash­ ville Reserve team, under the direction of Coach Bob Simpson, followed along in the footsteps of their Varsity brothers when Nashville a few months ago. they won a tight one over Lake Mr. Suntken is the Intertype Odessa. operator at the Nashville News. Mrs. Suntken had been keeping Tuesday's game was nailed house at their farm home, near down with two touchdowns in Sunfield so that Raymond the last four minutes of play. Lake Odessa led our Reserves could graduate with his class. going into the fourth quarter The younger son. Donald, is by a score of 6-0. entered in the Nashville school A touchdown rather late in system. Since the accident, the entire the final period of the game family has moved to their home tied the score. Lake Odessa, un­ able to move the ball after tak­ here in Nashville. ing the kick off, was forced to punt. The kick was taken by Segur, who ran it back 60 yards to clinch the game in the final two minutes of the game. Son of News employee killed in accident Raymond Suntken, 19-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Will' Suntken, of Nashville, was killeri shortly after midnight Thursday morning, while he and his brother. David, 17, were trying to push their stalled tractor off the highway. Raymond, who was a senior at Sunfield high school, was re­ turning from a hay-ride which had been sponsored by the high school football team. The hay­ ride was planned to make money for football projects. The hay-ride passengers had all been discharged and the two boys were returning the wagon and tractor home when the tractor ran out of gasoline on M-43 near Sunfield. They were attempting to push the two vehicles from the road when they were hit by a car. The wreckage was then hit by an­ other passing car. David was not injure^. The Sunt kens had moved to Larson-Carmoney engaged Mr. and Mrs. Pete Larson, of Nashville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patrine Faye, to Robert Leo Carmoney. . The future oridegroom is the Services Wed. for Ira Elliston Ira C. EIBston, died at his home Rt 216 S. Pease Road in KaUmo Township, Sunday. Services held for P. A. Staup Pearl Austin Staup was born May 7, 1872, in Lenawee County, Michigan, the son of John and Lydia (Rudolph) Staup. When he was three years old, he was injured so severely that he used crutches the rest of his life. On Sept 30, 1898, he was united in marriage to Lydia Ethel Appelman, who preceded him in death two years ago this month. To this union were born five sons: LeRoy F., who died July 10 of this year; Ernest L. and Merle A. of Nashville; Faye M. of Hastings, and Edgar P. of Denver, Colorado; two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Richard (Grace) Whitehair of Hastings, and Mrs. Enos (Octa) Foss of White Pigeon, Michigan. Mr. Staup was a barber for 50 years, the greater part of which he carried on his trade in Nashville. The past eight years he spent in a sanitarium in Battle Creek. He was able to be up and move about until a few days before his death, which occurred September 23. Besides his parents and one son, he was preceded in death by three brothers and three sisters. In addition to his re­ maining sons and daughters, surviving him are one brother, Arthur of Adrian, 24 grand­ children and 10 great-grand­ children; also many nieaft and nephews. Friday evening Nashville will play Lake Odessa here in Nash­ ville in the first home game of the season. Your season pass will be honored at this game. Mr. Elliston was born May 30, 1897 in Castleton Township. He was the son of Charles A. and Alice Elliston. He was married here in Nash­ ville, November 11, 1920 to Edna Travis. He is survived by his wife; two daughters, Mrs. Minta Scott and Mrs. Marcel Shaneck, both of Nashville; a son, Jack, of Bronson, and nine grandchil­ dren; five sisters, Mrs. Ila Sears, Mrs. Marie Christiansen and Mrs. Lillian Shaneck, all of Nashville, Mrs. Velma Randall son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVem of Big Rapids and Mrs. Retha Carmoney. He is a graduate of Pennington of Hastings; a broth­ Olivet High School and is em­ er, Lloyd, of Nashville. ployed at Demmer’s in Lansing. Funeral services were held The bride-elect is a graduate of Nashville High School and is Wednesday afternoon at the employed at E. W. Bliss Co. Vogt EMneral Home, with the Rev. Donald Glasgow officiating. in Hastings. No date has been set for the Burial was at Lakeview Ceme­ tery. wedding. Letter from Belgium look like some hold-over from the gas light era. Since there are no traffic regulations, ' a driver may make a U-turn any­ where and। any time he feels he can get the job finished. This fact, plus the driving on the left-hand side of the road, made Brussels. Belgium us all feel like hospital bait September 15 every time we crossed the street in heavy traffic. Dear Friends-at-home, Last time I wrote you from We visited Windsor Castle, Dublin. Ireland, where we the favorite living quarters of boarded a plane for a smooth, Queen Elizabeth. We also refreshing flight across the toured the well - known landFuneral services were held Irish Sea to London. England. Saturday afternoon at the ArsWe landed at the beautiful Tower, St. Paul’s Cathedral, the ulawicz Bros. Funeral Chapel in new airport which takes care Grand Rapids for Mrs. Carl of over 90.000 flights a year, ham Palace, Mac Dolliver, whose death occurred with typical British courtesy wax museum (w] ilyn Monroe is Thursday. and efficiency. life-size proporti Mrs, Dolliver had been a pa­ From the moment we arrived, 10 Downing St practically r«n ran to all tient at Blodgett Hospital in we prarcuuuiy w see c .» the l.«House, Kensingto Grand Rapids for some time, but1 things we wanted to see. In her condition had not been con-' fact, we practically wore out sidered serious. ' one pair of shoes and ruined Mrs. Dolliver was well known our good In Nashville. She attended ing to ramble through West«chool here and lived in thia area. about thirty-five minutes. EDITOR’S NOTE: Word hare been received here at the News Office that our Roma-ing correspondent, Mrs. White, won a prize in a quiz contest on the ship while on her way to Europe Former resident dies in C. R. Nuhville, are two sons. Barton ford, of NEW ARRIVAL The Tigers of Nashville again showed their teeth when they took the second game of the season by the exact score they racked up in the first game. Two touchdowns by Pennock and one by Thompson, along with a conversion from the toe of Gardner, proved to be just 19 points more than Delton could stand for the evening. The Delton Panthers came In- of Mrs. Dahlhourer. Miss Fkir»ce Grohe and two of the De (ar sislrrs were among those ho attended the funeral serv- I within the ary limits. I The twd. are quaint. l>t. and (Continued on �Professional >. Art I Mr*. Vern HawWttz rather hectic one for us here at Mr*. Grace Wales of Traverse the news office. For one of the News office Lynn, Indiana spent a few days PRIZED DEALER with their cousin. Worth Green and family. i Several from this way at­ tended the wedding of Shirley VERMONTVILLE Baker, formerly of this place, We were all shocked to learn, Saturday CL 9-7Z15 — OLMCM afternoon at Hickory Thursday morning, of the death Corners. of the 19-year-old son of Will Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green Suntken. Will has worked with and Jack attended the wedding us for almost a year now. He of Russell Furlong and Judy has quietly and efficiently run Keeler in Hastings Sunday aftthe Intertype machine and we ernoon. Jack was Russell’s at­ have all come to know him well tendant. and to feel very close to him. Sunday afternoon callers of The tragic death of his son Mr. and Mrs. Blair HawbUtz touched all of us but at a time were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dan­ such as this, little one can say iels of Battle Creek and Mr. or do will ease the pain. Will's and Mrs. Robert Curtis and fam­ own gentle philosophy is of‘ ily of Nashville. more comfort to him than all Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz enter­ our stumbling words could be tained the Jolly Dozen Club on There comes a time for all Wednesday afternoon. THOMAS MOORE of us when our philosophy is .put Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and to the test. If, as in Will's case, Marcia and Carrie Wenger were it is sufficiently developed, we Sunday -dinner guests of Mr. Oh, that my soul would can look tragedy in the face and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and dare to continue. •hine this night and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and To guide my faltering Douglas of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of their footsteps right. Our new daughter pulled a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern good one on her new parents. Hawblitz. TO honor our profession She decided to arrive on press Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green by faithful, dignified serv­ day. When you stop to think of were Friday night guests of it though, that is as good a time Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green of ice and to act with due as any for the little lady to Williamston. regard for the feelings of arrive.’ Everything happens on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz, others Is our plan and press day. and Kim of Battle Creek habit. The new daughter is a sweet David spent Friday night with Mr. little thing and It is good to and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore attended a wedding anniversary THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN party for their niece and hus­ PabllBhed Weekly band. Mr. a n d Mrs. Clifford Entered at the Poet Office at Naahville, Barry County, Michi ran Schults at the home of Mr. and FUNERAL HOMEi a* second class matter Mrs. Harold lauch in Charlotte SUBSCRIPTION RATES on Sunday. L 3-2612 • CL9 8<?55 VAMY/UC V£&MONTVILL£ tn advance Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and Barry and Eaton Counties 1X00 year Elsewhere in U.S. 13.50 year family were Friday evening Editors and Publishers callers of Mr. and Mrs. HarveyJohn and Amy Boerhton 24 Hoar Ambulance Service Wolf of Charlotte. On Sunday their guests in the afternoon were ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte, and eve­ ning supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bursley and children. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz attended the wedding reception Saturday evening for Mr. and Mi's. Duane Hoffman in Has­ tings. Kerbyson MOP Fall Tune-up Points - Plugs - Thermostats have her home where she can be cuddled and held. This look­ ing at one’s own child through a glass might be the way the hospital has to run things but it is still nice to be able to touch a soft little hand. Drive in at WOODARDS Choice of FOR THAT ALL-AROUND GOOD SERVICE Mufflers Batteries Distributors Complete Stock of Delco Batteries Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-3801 Sympathy is extended to the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennison Elliston family in the death of of Charlotte visited Mr. and Ira Elliston, which occurred Mrs. Walker McConnell and early Sunday morning. Bobby Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family were Sunday dinner Mr. Fred Frey died Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chil­ morning. The funeral was at Pray’s Funeral Home Thursday ders of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter afternoon and burial was at The name and address of the and sons were callers of Mr. Kalamo Cemetery. We extend publisher, editor, managing edi­ our sympathy to the family. CMton Baxter and tor and business manager is Mr. and Mrs.-Delbert Taylor rchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow were Tuesday visitors of Mrs. John Boughton, Nashville Mich. The owners are John Bough­ were Sunday afternoon callers Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl ’ ton, Nashville, Michigan, and of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner Taylor. Amy L. Boughton, Nashville, and family. Mr. and Mrs. How­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gould and ard Gardner and Shirley were children of Wolf Lake were Michigan. Saturday caiiers of the Garrows. Sunday evening visitors of Mr. The known bondholder, mort­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harmon and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and gagee and other security hold­ of Plainwell were Sunday after­ Janice. er owning or holding 1 percent noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. James Perkins and Miss Don­ or more of the total amount of Robert Cutcher and Jim. na Tyler were married Satur­ bonds, mortgages or other se­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake day at 4 p.m., at the Church of curities is Donald F. Hinderliter. and children were supper guests the Nazarene in Charlotte. A of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. family party was held at the The average number of copies Sunday evening. Kenneth Perkins home after the of each issue of this publication Mr. and Mrs. Charles Surine wedding. The young couple are sold or distributed through the of Algonac spent the week end -living in Charlotte. Mr. and mails or otherwise to paid sub­ with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass scribers during the 12 months Surine. Wednesday guests were Lake were among those attend­ preceding the date shown above Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ross and ing the wedding and were Sat­ was 1,578. Iva Gates of Grand Ledge and urday overnight guests of the John Boughton, Publisher Mrs. Lets Rogers of Chester. Kenneth Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Sworn to and subscribed be­ On Oct. 7 the Kalamo WSCS enjoyed a picnic dinner with meeting will be held at the fore me this 1st day of October, dub friends at. the home of Mr. 1959. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Sunday. home of Mrs. Louise Frey, with Cecil S. Barrett, Notary Pub­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Baker of potluck dinner at noon. Earl Taylor called at the Wm. lic, Barry County, Michigan Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. My commission expires Dec. 23, Roger Baker of Olivet were call­ Justus home Saturday. The Kalamo WSCS group will 1960. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey­ have a rummage sale and bake nard. An accident occurred at the sale on Saturday, Oct. 3, at the mason and Carlisle highway's. Gamble Store in Nashville. Sunday, involving Elizabeth Curtis and Mr. Shaneck. Luck­ ily, no one was hurt. . A family birthday supper was given to Mrs. George Skedgell Wednesday night. The children and their families were all pres­ ent. Autumn travelers are re­ Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. minded that the Michigan Tour­ ist Council offers a personalized Harold Skedgell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ service to keep them informed well attended the races at Jack­ on the progress of the state's fall color spectacular. son, Sunday. Person requesting the service Patricia Lundstrum and Larry Miller were Friday night supper will be sent individually ad­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold dressed cards, telling them | Lundstrum. Douglas and Ken­ where and when Autumn’s dis­ » dall went home with Patricia. play is at its best. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum A card or letter to the tourist went for dinner there Sunday council office, Lansing 26, is all and the boys returned home that’s necessary to insure with them. against the disappointment of Thursday evening, Mr. and missing any of Fall’s fleeting Mrs. Carson Ames and David beauty, council spokesmen said. called on Mrs. Richard Endsley The post cart mailing system at Leila Hospital, and also —only one of its kind in the called on Mr. and Mrs. Gerald nation—is set in motion as soon Peters. as the first patches of color ap­ Mrs. Fred Garrow has a blos­ pear in upper peninsula wood­ som on her snowball bush. lands. Thanks to the unknown per­ Nashville program is designed to son who went on our road east aidThe travelers in plan­ of the Beigh School with the ningautumn Michigan color tours, fall tractor and road drag. It did vacations and week-end outings. | • WHEEL ALIGNMENT improve our road. Again, thank you. * Mich, travelers get fall color news 5 North Kalamo 01 3-8401 Woodard's Mobil Service PAN Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor called on his mother, Mrs. Lillie Fox and family, Thursday after­ noon on their way home from a two-week trip in Florida. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kopp at their new home at Zephyrville, Florida. Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Mrs. Ora McConnell were at Battle Creek Friday afternoon. Terri Lowe of Lansing spent Friday with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. and returned home with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Dick Lowe. Brad spent from Friday night until Sunday with his grand­ parents. Mr. .nd Mrs. M. J. Perry were Sunday dinner guests of BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN DIRECTORY E. Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pm. Phone OL 3-2711 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. & Frl. Dr. R. E. Whita Octeopathlc Physician and Siirgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.. Frl. Evenincs. 6:30-3:00 Wed. & Sat. a-m.. 10 ■ 12 113 S. Main St OL 33221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Ad. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Miller Plumbing & Heating Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire Goo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist - X-Ray Munro's Groceteria Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 - 5 p.m. 307 North Main St. Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. I Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myera OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 • WHEEL BALANCING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1959 Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 SMth Maia VaramMb John Deere 2 14"-bottom trailer plow, Model B John Deere trac­ tor with cultivator for same,. John Deere hay rake. Case corn picker, 2-sec. drag, elec, fencer; 260 bales mixed hay, gasoline drums; pushtype lawn mower; 6 milk cans; Frigidaire electric range, Quick Freeze refrig., Norge washing mach„ double laundry tubs, metal utility cup­ board, 2 complete 3-pc. bedroom suites, 2-pc. bed A chest. Roll­ away bed, single bed, dining room suite with 6 chairs A buf­ fet, platform rocker, cedar chest, desk, 2-pc. living room suite, rug 12x15, throw rugs, occasional table, 3 table lamps, rocker, Mo­ torola TV A table bookcase. Col­ lier’s Encyclopedia Junior Clas­ sics, quantity of books, 2 port­ able ice boxes, modern hygiene vacuum cleaner, Kirby vacuum cleaner, 2 ukuleles, dishes; other miscl. too numerous to mention. Pfow Q 9-7285 Stop Paying High Prices VITAMINS SUPER PLENAMINSI exalt THOMAS BARRETT, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer Phone Charlotte 2430 Tom Aldrich A John Sinclair Clerks p, 5-WEEK SWTLY . ONLY cub loaa from LOCAL FINANCE on pm rout 0.^0—„ — 4 “Our Service Makes Friends" Sales - Service • Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI5-4454 SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction, located 1J4 mile* west of Vermontville Hy., north mile on Irish Rd., 3rd place on east side, on Commencing at 1:00 pjn., the following described property: Business 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday - AUCTION Mr*. Wm. Justus Champion AC Autolite Plugs Statement required by the Act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the Acts of March 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. 1959. - o- ---------- . i �■ • 4-*- (Boston Butt) PORK Steak What better w»y to a day...than with a hearty breakfast, tt can. be economical too. by shopping at your friendly IGA Food Store. Where lb. 49c BONELESS ROLLED it RIB ROAST prices are low EVERY-’ 59c DAY. TABLE-RITE SLICED BACON lb. 49c and FARMER PEETS CANADIAN BACON J9c FREE 12-oz. package of IGA Pancake Flour with the pur­ chase of MAKER'S own Pork Sausage RIVAL [By The Omak] DOG FOOD 10c will b« certain to enjoy. 49c - NESTLE'S Mi food dollarc MORSELS Popcorn & Apples Time Jim & Andy Popcorn Frozen Foods 2 lb. Cello Bag 19c White or Yellow Tree Sweet ORANGE JUICE 6 oz. can 2-39c Macintosh APPLES 8 lbs. PICTSWEET 49c ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 25 lb. Bag ?J89 PEACHES 5 for 99c MANOR HOUSE TOMATO 2k 46 m. I ' COFFEE 59c . Mix or Match GREEN PEAS CUT CORN CHOPPED SPINACH LEAF SPINACH CUT BROCCOLI MIXED VEGETABLES Sliced 39c 12 Ford Hook Limas or French Fries 4 for 99c Redeem your newspaper coupons on Robinhood at MAKERS "’s been several weeks now since we made the an-;, nouncement that we were going to carry two grades of ; beef. Since that time, we have felt we were right in; ; ;doing just what we did. The range-type beef has been ; ;good, and when cooked a little longer and slower, makes J ^mighty good eating and certainly is a big help in keep-, ing the budget somewhere in line. Table-rite choice beef is always in the cases, but if you don't see exactly what you want, ask Harold; he’s always glad to help .vou with what you want. We have on display in the store, a real good buy on a gift Doll — she comes with four changes of costumes i in a gift box. We will take your order and save for Christmas with a $2.00 deposit. This is a real value • which I'm sure you’ll want to take advantage of. Be sure to get your "Doll Stretcher" slips at the •store for frozen food this week. With 12 wrappers or •labels from Pictsweet Frozen Food, you will receive $1.00 by sending to Neilson Clearing House. Get your blanks at the store. ■oooooo �■■ News potato dolls. Everyone liked Marie Steward brought ms an Afilean violet. Renee Stockham brought us a plant for the win- Hot tomb Mean Oct »-$-7 Moe, Jelly wfche*. Grtwi Beans, Fruit. nd Butter Meat* Pea*, Fruit Milk Thur*. A Frl.— Institute Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater We have been working with real pennies in our arithmetic. We can count them to one hun­ dred, and we know it takes that many for a dollar bill. We have been making texture paper. We have learned another song, for coordination: "Johnny Works With One Hammer.” Beverly Jane brought us some 7 Big 6 room heating performance In a COMPACT CABINET! We are enjoying our new rec­ ord player. We have many The local FFA Chapter, under ability of the students to make tionaj Agriculture teacher and FFA Advisor, are undertaking something thia year that I* new lor the local organization. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shaw, who are now reaiding in Kanaar City, Mo., have offered their apple orchard to the FFA aa an effort*. and (2) tuai practice. friends. Charles Day spent Friday Mrs. Gordon Hoffman at Creek. Mrs. Hollman U Albert recovering from surgery. School will be week Thursday along with some 2.000 from Branch, Hillsdale, learning to tie The orchard, which consists cf and Barry countie*, will be bows. We are using pretty col­ 420 trees on ten acres, is located meeting in Battle Creek for the on M-79, approximately five MEA Regional Conference. ors of ribbon. . We thank Mr. Boughton for miles west of Nashville. Mr. and Mr*. Elmer GUtett Hi Vansa**Bt, BUUfan s> the* hrtmn nl ’ " The Shaws have stipulated The focal high achobl band all of the material he has given Save at least % OR. us to make our birthday crowns that the local chapter may man­ will be playing a concert at the Soap or Detergent! WIL BE CLOSB) age the orchard as long as it first General Session of the Re­ Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. and flash cards. gion 4 MEA Conference in BatThe afternoon group made wishes, and plans call for main­ Bud Dutmer of Grand Rapids OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK THURSDAYS DURINC taining the project as long as । tie Creek. spool cats. were Sunday dinner guests of 24 HOURS A DAY the ‘educational value remains GOING OUT Of BUSINESS the Pufpaff*. Parents: high. Wadi - 20c a load - Dry Grade 2 — Mr*. Mason Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pufpaff The goals of this management It has been a pleasure to wel­ and family of Bellevue were We have eighteen girls and project are (1) to develop the come your children back to Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and fourteen boys in our room this 2 load dryorc - lOt for 15 eoto BUILDING FIXTURES school this fall. The faculty and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. year. For best results use the deter­ Four children are new in our class. Drill work in arithmetic I are looking forward to seeing Callers at the Earl Tobias I AND BALANCE OF STOCK gent from the vending machine. you at the P.T.A. meetings and school. They are Wallace Lee, can be done together. home this week included Mr. This Is In addition to our FOR SALE Brenda Raymond, Rosa Lee We each use our own texts any time you wish to visit us. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and Bill Complete Laundry a. Dry Clean­ Spidel and Debbie Swan. in Social Studies, but each grade Please feel free to call upon Sackett. Lloyd Fisher, who is I To Anyone Wanting our services at any time you ing Service We are enjoying the story has been studying about the spending some time there, was about Zeke, the Racoon. early discoverers (Columbus, Ma­ may have a problem or need an in Hastings Thursday at the Well-Established Business New Phone Wl 5 9027 We have several nice collec­ gellan, Cabot, etc.). The fifth answer to some question you home of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln tions of seeds and we have grade goes more IntQ detail may have. Gertrude Tobias called We ask your help with a Farrell. talked about how they travel Both grades do about the same on Mrs. Bessie Brown Sunday and grow. work in penmanship and art, couple of problems that have evening. come to our attention: , also. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and 1. So many children arrive Grade 3 — Mrs. Slout Grade 4 is using two texts at the school b e f o r_e eight family 6f Kalamazoo had Sun­ in reading class —Do and Dare Our number has increased to and Fun and Frolic. Grade 5 o’clock and our patrol boys are day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. L. thirty-eight. not expected to be on duty be­ A. Day. Steven Wheeler spent is using Enchanted Isles. We have had several visitors We have been having a unit fore 8:15. We know from past so far this year. Mrs. Cantrell on lightning in science class. experience that accidents are THERMAL and Susan, Rita Hamilton, Mrs, The teacher read an article most apt to happen during this UNDERWEAR Andrews and Mark, and Mrs. from Reader’s Digest to start unsupervised period. School be­ Boys’ — Men’s Dies were among our visitors. us off on the unit Reports have gins at 8’45, and if your chil­ Mary Latta and Linda Olsen been made from other maga­ dren are here by 8:30, they will INSULATED brought plants for our room. zines and from science books have plenty of time to get to up Reginald Hamilton brought two and encyclopedias. Some were their classes. INDEK1VE.AR Oct. 1 — 4-H Leaders Fall beautiful tea roses. Blaine Wil­ surprised to learn the good ef­ 2. Concern has been ex­ meeting, 8:00 pjn., Courthouse, liams brought gourds and In­ fects of lightning in transform­ pressed over the number of chil­ Hastings INSULATOR up dian corn for fall decorations. ing the nitrogen in the air into dren who are becoming ill while SOCKS (3 kinds) pct. 5—Soil Conservation Dis­ Terry Sheppard also brought nitrates which can be used by at school. Please check your trict Directors Meetings, Court ­ Indian corn. child in the morning to be sure plants. up Kathy Williams and Stanley We are enjoying The Black he or she is well enough to be house, 8:00 pjn. Oct. 7—Christmas Workshop, Stockham each brought a walk­ Fawn, by Kjelgaard, during in school. WINTER CAPS HUNTING CAPS IOOF Hall. 9:30-3:30. 1:30 p.m. ing stick to school. Many of us study time noy. It is often necessary for the Brown Good Selection Exhibits open to public. had never seen one before. We school to send your child home. The teacher has a display of Boys* — Men’s Red read about the walking stick articles found during a trip to If you work, will you please ing. Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. and wrote a class story. Yellow the West this summer. Included notify me of the name of a Our Pixie Dictionaries have are samples of minerals mined neighbor who will look after Oct. 6 — Red Feather Break­ arrived and we are busy writing in Idaho, a large pine cone, your child in case of this ne­ fast, Presbyterian Hall, 9:15 a.m. original stories, using the dic­ manzanita burl, a redwood burl cessity. Oct. 8—4-H Clothing Leaders tionary to find how to spell the which is growing, seashells, and Floyd Wallace, Principal training school. 1'30 to 3:30. words we need. Already we lavender from California; and Courthouse have found that some words an Indian grinding stone, petri­ A Good Place to Trade in Nashville Oct. 10 — 4-H Leadermqet, have more than one meaning. fied wood, and arrowhead chip­ Marshall. 10:00 a.m: to 7:30 We have been weighed and pings picked up on a mountain Oct. 11 — 4-H Horse Show, measured. We are learning in Colorado. Greta Firster Fair Grounds, 10:00 a.m. to about what we can do to grow The pupils have been bringing Lucy Smith and Luella Huss 4:00 p.m. and keep welt ‘ 273991 articles made by Indians, also, Dale visited us last week. Lucy Oct. 13—4-H Council meeting, as well as interesting rocks. has returned lo»C.M.U. and Grades 4 & 5 — Mrs. Kalnbach Luella j U'S t- finished beauty 8:00 p.m., Courthouse There are twenty-five in our Oct 19—Farm Bureau annual school in Battle Creek and has room this year — 10 fifth Grade 6B — Miss Caley written her State. Board exam­ meeting. Parish House, Has­ graders and 15 fourth graders. inations. She will leave for tings, 8:00 pan. We have to work alone in some So that the readers of our Paris, France, Oct. 2. things, but we try* to work at school news will know our ball Bernd Riberi brought his pass­ the same things in English teams, we are listing our port and visas to government names: class. Luella also showed us Tigers—Mrs. Palmer’s; White her passport. These were the Sox—Mrs. Kalnbach’s and Mrs. first passports most of us had CURRENT GRAIN MARKET EMBOSSED Schantz's; Indians—Mrs. King’s; seen. Furnished by Cubs — Miss Galey’s; Giants — The- Future Teachers held RIVERSIDE FEED MILL [Mrs. Sisson's; Yankees — Mr. their first meeting4ast Wednes­ Fleming’s. 31.70 day night Twenty-five were White Wheat Our Cubs have done very well present. , $1.70 Red Wheat so far, losing only two games. Our American Government —r/ -92 Dennis Swan is our pitcher and class has been foilwing Khrush­ Corn .58 Jerry Gray and Dennis Smith chev’s visit to the United States. Oats---------are the catchers. .cwt. $5.15 We have discussed his talks. On Navy Beans Last Friday our band marched the whole, we feel that his visit Barley .78 out of doors and then watched was a good thing. Now we are Buckwheat — $2.00 the High School Band practice reading Ann Landers’s trip to NASHVUE, MICHIGAN some of their formations on the Russia. Athletic Field. The Social Science will put on Sept. 24. 1959 Twenty-six of us had perfect a program, "American Herit­ spelling last Friday. Four age," for the November P.TA. Feeder Pig. $<6.00 ■ $1225 missed only cae word. The American History stu­ Top Calve*$35.00 - $40.75 In Health we are itudying dents ( have been studying the 300 ft ROU foods. Billy Allen brought a American India* tribe* found Second ,_____ $28.00 ■ $35.00 Common & Culls $20X10 ■ $28.00 potato which we cut up and put in : the United State*. . ' into water. After twenty-four Feeder Lamb* .. $16.00 ■ $19.00 hour*, we found a layer of • --------- ------------------------- - 1,1 ’ Fat Lambs$18.50 ■ $2050 starch on the bottom of the Young Beef$20.00 - $26.10 dish. Some of us didn’t realize Beef Cow* $14.00 - $18.60 that there was so much starch NOW Bull* $19.00 ■ $22.90 in one potato. Bobby Betts brought pieces of Top Hogs--------$13.70 - $14.30 1$ THE TIME TO SET a coconut which he hud opened Second Grade — $13.00 - $13.70 YOM ESTIMATE at home. He told us that he Ruffs.$10.00 - $1225 used a hammer and chisel. He AUTHORIZED DEALER Boar*-$ 950 - $12.00 brought the milk that came out of ft, too. We didn’t taste iL be­ Top Calf, $40.75-Leo Barry, cause Bobby said it wasn't good. We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands. Hastings R 2 . 323 W**f Main Patty Kane brought a book VERMONTVILLE with many Hawaiian words and Top Hogs, $14.30 — Elwood CL 9-7215 — OL 3-4O34 their meanings. We studied Henney, Lake Odessa about Hawaii in our "Young Citizens.” At this time of year it is especially important that we We have many new* clippings IT WIL PAY YOU TO SHOP AT on our bulletin board. When have your order in advance, so that we can avoid cutwe find something of interest in our newspapers and maga­ zines, we bring the clipping* to "when driveways are ootid. share with the pupils in our room.' Lexen's Variety Sale COLD WEATHER Is Coming Barry Farm Calendar $1.98 $8.95 79c The Family Store Social Science Naturally, It* a patented 5IESL.ER OIL HOME HEATER MARKETS A NEW PARTNER ERNIE LATTA Paper sweet n* low! Only 33* high yet It heats up to 6 rooms! great SIEGLER quality future* PLUS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! *■■■■ ■■■■■ ■■ See tbit new CONSOLE SIEGLER at Keihl Hardware Nashville, Mtehiaan Table Smiths Sinclair Service Cover Don t Be Caught Without Coa/ Gas Heat Nashville News Check Your Coal Bin Buss Kerbyson Lamden’s Self Serve Drug Store In Spelling, thirty popUi got In our Young Citizen weekly LOWEST PRICES M TOWN Ro». $339 Meads Poli-Vi-Sol Lott Tied — • IB CLOYS • CAVALB STOKB COAL >2S7 �Mrs. Glennard Showalter, ,pre. sid&l at the business meeting which followed. Mrs. Lawrence Tonkin, secre­ tary of Christian Social Rela­ tions, reported the following t ™ studies for the year: home, "The the luncheon. with chmth's mission ta I town and country”; foreign. Africa; spiri­ tual life. The Book of Luke; Christian Social Relations. "The role-of the U.N. in world affairs. She-also proposed the'following projects for the coming year: collecting of magazines lor the Themapple Valley Home and Pennock Hospital, and -sewing for the Home. It was voted to start the bus­ iness meeting each month as follows: at 1:30 if it fallows a 1:00 o’clock dessert luncheon, arld-at 1:45 If it follows-a 12:30 pothfck dinner. Mrs. W. O. Dean announced that Miss Edith Parks will speak in the Barryville Church at 7f30 p.m., November 22. This will be her last time appearing here before leaving for her mis­ sion station in South Rhodesia, Africa. The Grand RapMs dis­ trict meeting of the WSCS was announced for Dowling, Oct. 23. The "Rev. Keith I. Pohl gave an informative talk on the or­ ganization of the WSCS. Canned fruits and vegetables were brought to the meeting"for Clark Memorial Home, Grand' Rapids. CASTLETON COMMUNITY CLUB WITH YOUR OWN GROUND GRAINS Poultry -men. ex brass tack way to cut .feed cttUlUie your own homo grains BUT supplcmcat then wUh Murphy!* Vig-O-Ray Concentrate. You g*tfxr great laying metth—packed With necessary mineral*, proteins, vitamin* to help keep your bird* UP in health. UP in production. .UP in profits! Compare costs end .results and -you'll find the Murphy way j* BIG news and GOOD __ fl now* far you. Bort c! ■ x-—all, -cash outlay is \ small Come in TO­ DAY and let us chow pinrahW '\ you the-proof, quote \ J^kes. and figure ^7 >\ your SAVEiGS! Nashville Co-op Elevator The 'Castleton Community Club will start the new season by meeting Friday evening, Oct. 2nd. There will be a potlurk supper at T‘.3O. Bring your own table service and beverage. The business meeting will follow, and plans -for next year will be made. Everyone is cordially in­ vited, to attend. MARY MARTHA DIVISION Mrs. W. A.. Vance will enter-, tain the Mary’Martha Division’ at her home on Friday, Oct 2. A carry-in luncheon will be served at 12:30, followed by a business and social hour. CARD PARTY; MAPLE LEAF 'GRANGE and Mrs. Lykins before they leave for Florida. After dinner, the business meeting was held. The follow­ ing officers were elected for this year: pres., Avis Elliston; vice pres., Janet Kellogg; secy.treas., Hijda Baas. Games were enjoyed and Se­ cret Pal gifts were exchanged. There were ten members and one visitor present. . On Sept 23 they met at the home of Stella Mater for the birthdays of Mrs. Mater and Janet Kellogg. A delicious din­ ner was enjoyed. There were twelve members and one visitor present. A wedding Saturday after­ noon, Sept. 19 in the Evangel­ ical United Brethren Church , united Miss Janet Louise Swiger and Cecil H. Valdick in mar­ riage. The Rev. Joseph E. Shaw t read the double ring ceremony at 2 o’clock. David Cogswell was the organist. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Swiger ■ are the parents of the bride, and the groom is the son of Mrs. Cecil H. Valdick of Ver­ montville. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a full-length gown of white satin with empire bodice of rose­ pointe lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a beaded crown, and she carried a purple orchid on a white Bible. Joyce Swiger was her sister’s maid of honor, and Janet Garllnger was the bridesmaid. The groom’s sister, Bonita Valdick of Vermontville, was junior bridesmaid. Nancy Jo Stembier of Sun­ field, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl, and Stewart Swiger of Clarksville, also a cousin of the bride, was ring­ bearer. Serving as best man was Gary Janousek of Vermontville. Vern Reed, also of Vermontville, and William Swiger, Jr., brother of the bride, were the groomsmen, guest were present After the and ushers were Rogert McKee business meeting, games were and Robert Valdick, brother of played. Dorothy Hoffman and the groom, both of Vermont­ May Newland were hostesses. ville. A reception followed in the church parlors. After a honey­ W.C.T.U. moon in Northern Michigan, the The W.C.T.U. will meet Fri­ day, Oct. 2 at 2:00, with Mrs. newlyweds will go to Keesville, N.Y., to reside. The groom is Dan Cronk. stationed at Plattsburg, N.Y., with the U.S. Air Force. O. E. 8. Janet is a 1957 graduate of The O.E.S. regular meeting Nashville High School, and ha? will be on" October 6, at 8 p.m. been employed in the office of There will be an election of the Bliss Manufacturing Co. in officers. Hastings. Her husband is a Worthy M a t r o n, E. Marie 1956 graduate of Vermontville Palmer; Secy., Virginia Joppie High School. walk quarters in which to mov and only had room to r crawling in our respect! We awoke at seven thl ing to find ourselves s toward Brussels —past houses, green, green fields, forests of horse c trees and busy little tow ing up for the day. populated country 6n the Con­ tinent, and houses and busi­ nesses are packed as cjosely as houses around a Lionel train model village at Christmas time. With 43 million visitors to the World’s Fair here, the place must have ’‘rocked.” We toured the Fair Grounds where most buildings are now dismantled. However, Brussels intends to keep its building, the Atomium, as a Belgian Eiffel Tower. We rode to the top of this building in an elevator which lifts one 520 feet in CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE twenty seconds. This does not even cause one heart palpitation 318 North Main or one hair to fall out of place! Rev. Allen Cobb, Pastor Sunday School, 10:00, "Ye One hardly knows one is movShall Be Witnesses”; Morning Worship, 11:00; Youth Service, 6:45, Marilyn Simons in charge; Cheeses are out of this world. Evangelistic Service. 7:30; Wed nesday Prayer Meeting, 7:45; Everyone drinks beer and they manufacture 325 brands. In this Choir Practice, 8:45 great home of Heineken’s Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton, yours truly sipped a glass of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Brown, sherry! Every man on the tour Mrs. Laverne Stierley,' Shirley says Belgian beer is the best he Stanton, and Rev. and Mrs. Al­ has tasted. len Cobb attended a district­ Shops show elegant Brussels wide Sunday school banquet laces, and I have sent some Saturday in Lansing. A large home. The art of making hand­ group also attended a zone mis­ made lace is dying fast, as the sionary rally in Lansing Tues­ young people seem too volatile day evening. and too harried to do handwork. It is two a.m. and time to The Young People's Classes of the Nazarene Sunday School say "Bonsoir.’’ Incidentally? 1 am navlng the will meet Saturday evening for a hayride and wiener roast at time of my life with my rusty the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred French and gestures. Everyone Geiger of Woodland. The classes here speaks French and smiles will also meet Friday evening and loves my accent. One old at the home of Rev. and Mrs. taxi driver tonight told me half Allen Cobb, following the foot­ of American charm lies in their ball game, for fellowship and pool* French accent! refreshments. Church news SUNDAYS ONLY RAM Notice Stated Convocation of Zion Chapter No. 171 Royal Arch Masons, Thursday, Oct. 8. Members of the Maple Leaf Grange will have a card party at the hall Saturday evening, Oct. 3. The public is invited. Lunch will be sandwiches and cookies. Committee: Mr. and Mrs. William Schantz. The Beigh Farm Bureau will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd Shilton on Saturday, Oct. 3. l-Go-You-Go Birthday Club GRACE CIRCLE BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Grace Circle will hold its The I-Go-You-Go Birthday Club met at the home of Leona meeting in the Boston Room at the Methodist Church on Oct. 7 OL 3-2211 Lykins on Sept. 17 to observe at 8:00. the birthdays of Gladys Kellogg Steak 1 and LOW PRICES A// You Can Eat MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB For Your Shopping Convenience we are remodeling our New Store (Continued from page 1) choice spot to see and photo­ graph the changing of the Guards. This is a most impres­ sive ceremony! It is majestic, stately and colorful. We have nothing tn the United States to compare with it. We loved all of London. The three and a half days were not long enough and we hated to board the night train for Dover. The train is loaded on a. ship and chained down for the cross­ ing from Dover to Dunkirk. It was too dark to watch the chalk white cliffs of Dover disappear behind us, so we went to our train compartments to retire. Continental trains go very fast but seem to sway so much that we had to nang onto each other to get undressed and had to brace ourselves against the The Women’s Maple Grove Birthday Club met at the Hoff­ man cottage at East Lake, Sept 16. Fifteen members and one HALF ORDERS FOR CHILDREN Blue Ribbon Grill STOP & SHOP OPEN 8*-b. to 6 p. a. DAILY 8a.a. to 9p.a. SATURDAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Barry At a session of said court, held at the prebate office, in the city of Hastings, in said County, on the 18th day of Sep­ tember, AD. 1959 Present: HonorahBe Philip H Mitchell, Judge of Probate. Nicholas Appliance in the Matter of the Estate of FAANK C. LENTZ, Deceased. NASHVUX MKNKAN That the petition of OLD KENT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY praying that the instruments filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, and the first, Second and Third Codicils of said Will, that ad­ ministration of said estate be granted to OLD KENT BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, the Executor named in said Wifi, or to some other suitable per­ son, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, wiB be heard at the Probate Court on the 22nd day of October, AD., 1M9. at 10:00 AM. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THERMOSTAT CONTROLLED Ashtey heaters are equipped with the Ashley automatic thermostat, eliminat­ ing widely fluctuating temperatures. It brings greater comfort to the home-us­ ing WOOD as fuel. PROOI OF ASHLEY CLAIMS J FUEL ECONOMY The Ashley Centomotic Thermostat and Downdraft Syitem brings th* wonderful luxury of long lasting uniform heat to wood burning homes. With this fuel sav­ ing idea, millions of families enjoy con­ trolled heat without bother or attention, at a welcomed low cost. TIME TESTED For many yaart Ashley wood heaters have been bringing’round-the-clock heat to wood burning homes. Our files are filled with letters of PROOF from grate­ ful users. HEATERS �best rye cover crop and potatoes are in the bin. the arm and a shelter Neither potatoes or com taken iter, says Arthur Steeby. off for silage leaves much or­ County Agricultural ganic matter to plow down as plant food for next year. Rye makes a good growth j Balbo makes Michigan’s best after silage com is in the silo rye cover crop, says Steeby. ---------------- :-------------------------- PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 The Nashville News and Mrs. Harry Laurent and Mrs. Mina Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow (Delayed) called on Mr. and Mrs: Howard Gardner Sunday afternoon. ot Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ last week while her Mrs. Marjorie Hansen, was in well went to Greenfield Village They were en route home from the Charlotte hospital with vi­ ।Sunday to the car festival. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Elliston and rus infection. a western trip. Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory Mrs. Lyle Scott visited'Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Mrs. Jack Elliston Sunday at Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Har ­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sturgis. Rex Endsley and family in the old Jones shopped hr Battie' Creek, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ Austin District. strum called on Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dene Mapes and Joe Stegenga of Grand Rapids daughters of Bellevue were Sun­ Sunday. day dinner guests of Mr. and Barnet - Mason District Mr. and Mrs. RusseR Rogers Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mrs. Fred Garrow and Susie spent the week end Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Auken with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jimvisited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lins- (Delayed) ley and family. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and daughters were Sunday aft- children called Sunday evening. Governor G. Mennen Williams and family of the Follett district ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell [has proclaimed October as “Co- are staying with Mrs. Anthony's Stanley Mix. and family were Sunday dinner | op Month” for 800 farm co­ sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harmon spent last guests of Mr. and Mrs. George ! operative groups in Michigan. Mrs. Ralph Hanchett, since their week in Jackson visiting her Skedgell and family. In signing the proclamation, house burned last week. Their daughter and family, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hick­ ■ the Governor said, "Through ac­ Saturday dinner guests were Mrs. Keith Kettinger. ey and family and Ross Jarrard tive participation in co-opera­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman Llyn Mason returned Friday were Saturday evening callers tives, farmers keep pace with of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner morning from Idaho where he of Mrs. Dora Brown and; Jim. rapid changes in farming meth­ guests were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ has been in the Forestry Serv­ ods and practices. Through co­ old Coffman of Sherwood. Herb ice. operative business, the farmer Anthony of Hickory' Comers Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers can effectively and efficiently called Friday forenoon. of Lansing spent the week end s. w. Maple Grove provide the best products in suf­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman ficient quantity for the ultimate were Sunday dinner guests of Mason. consumer.” This contributes to their daughter and husband, Saturday evening, Oct. 3rd, Mrs. Roy Roberts entertained the well-being and prosperity Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman with a baby shower Sunday aft- there will be a ham supper, of all groups of citizens. and called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob ternoon for her daughter. Mrs. sponsored by the South Maple "During October,” said Mr. Saunders and daughter in the James Taylor, with 25 presents. Grove Ladies’ Aid, to be held in L. A. Cheney, Secretary of the evening. Mrs. Taylor received many nice the Maple Grove Town Hall in Michigan Association of Farmer Maple Grove Center, beginning Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, gifts. Co-operatives, “farm co-opera­ Jr., Janet and Harley of Pen­ Mrs. Ethel Baxter was a Fri­ at 6:00 p.m. There will be a tives will have ‘open house’ and field called on Mr. and Mrs. day night supper guest of the bazaar in connection with the other programs to acquaint the Harold Jones, Sr., Sunday eve­ Clifton Baxters. supper. The public is invited. public with the services they ning. Mrs. Katherine Richard­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sunday evening will be the offer their members and the son and Robin of Battle Creek and Mrs. Luman Surine were beginning of a week of special community.” were Saturday evemight guests Mr. and Mrs. Lubin Barnes, Mr. sendees at the South E.V.B.. with Mrs. Brannon leading the singing. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ludwick visited relatives in Indiana Fri­ day and Saturday. Monday. Betty Gille«pie. a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, entered a Grand Rapids hospital for treatment to correct a spinal condition which may take six months. READ THE ADJ Along With the New* Gov. Williams proclaims Co-o/f' month New Design Beautiful — Inexpensive Awning HORIZONTAL STYLE - 15 DIFFERENT COLORS Sanpies to Show Tern, May Ba Arranged Winans Aluminum Window Service Nashville, Michigan ’134 Queen St. This variety is winter-hardy and is easy to establish. Farmers are planting more row crops on good soils and using shorter crop rotations with fewer soil-building forage crojjs. This trend increases the need for winter cover crops. The rate of seeding rye should be one and one-half to two bush­ els of Balbo rye seed per acre. “Rye often volunteers In wheat fields,” Steeby warns. This isn’t a problem where rye green manure crop is_ followed by a row crop. Fn t feting tgtten feigned fe cntnfctL.Ji t femenlfet home AFCO’s COUNTER-FLO OH or Go* Fired Furnace or Night I OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 34029 +- ^bidlncliiv ^J4ai .Sftjlincj at Veva’s Beauty Shop OL 3-3901 ON DISPLAY! FRIDAY! SPACIOUS! POISED! BEAUTIFUL! LIVELY! Miller Heating Co NASHVUIE OL 3-9251 x-x-: paying the high price for your gasoline. Switch to FARGO GASOLINES “Quality For Less Elegant Impala l-Door Sport Sedan—one of 16 spanking new Chevrolets you Bbndtd '(• Rt Ik. Neods Of AT Can can choose from. DRIVE IN TODAY AT THE SUPERLATIVE ’60 CHEVY William Bitgood NASHVH1L MiCHKAN OL 3-6092 This is the one that says ’60 like no other car. From its clean-thrusting grille to its dapper rear deck, there’s so much that is new and different about this superlative Chevrolet it stands out from the rest like a fresh-minted coin. And you’ll be just as wide-eyed over what’s inside—the Now you can feed for relaxing roominess, tasteful trim, hushed elegance, all comfortably cradled by Full Coil springs ALL THE EGGS YOUR HENS CAN LAY! at all four wheels. Yet, sumptuous as this new Chevy is, you’ll find new economy of operation, new dependability, new longer life. Here, then, we’re confident both you and your budget will joyously agree, is the nearest to perfection a low-priced car ever came! Here’s the car that introduces a whole new decade of design —with bo much that’s new and different the other ones can only hope to come clone. It’s the superlative ’60 Chev­ rolet—with new space in- New, hightr-»Ktrgf WAYNE EGG MASH balanced I* •very clean-etched line. Freahly shaped contours rake beck from the unified new total nutrition extra margin of hat space. And there’s even more leg room for the man in the middle—thanks to the way Chevrolet engineers have shaved down the tranamwonn tamnel. Out on the road, as Chevy’s Full Coil ride will persuade you most gently, there’s not a car near the price that comfort of thia one. And. adding to voor sense of silence and solidity are Quiet, quick-responding power is provided by a choice of two standard en­ gines—Chevy’s famed HiThrift 6 and a new Econ­ omy Turbo-Fire V8 that gets up to 18% moremilee out of a gallon of regular while delivering greater un- out even the smallest engine impulses more effectively than ever and a trim new Cheey’a accent on comfort cornea... end that’s model*. But, impressive as all this may look in print, there’s really only one way to tell how near to perfection this load (and tremendoua) job tire hum and vibration. See your local authorized. Chevrolet dealer FRIDAY! - -■ o Service �(Friday) morning.1 This village is cursed with The band came out on Satur­ evening and treated the peo­ about fifteen or twenty worth- day ple of the village to a free open air concert. venture to say dozen are always on hand when that there isWe not another band RBywM! to driving stock through to the state that had so the street. It would be a blow­ little practice that has can play as ing if an epidemic would break out among these nuisances and well as can the N.CJB. gently remove them from this Messrs. Yates, McGraw, Mayo, world of care. Truman, Brooks and Rasey are F. K. Phillips, of Syracuse, Improving their lots on the west N.Y.. has succeeded in getting side of Main St., by having fifty subscribers . for a public them drained. library, and hereafter Nashville WOODLAND — B. S. Holly will have a library. The sub­ dedicated his new house by a scribers met on Monday and or­ "house warming” on Friday ganized by electing the follow­ evening. As the event occurred ing officers: President, Miss on the fifth anniversary of Mr. Addie Nichols; vice president, and Mrs. Holly’s wedding, about Mrs. John Barry; secretary. a hundred of Bert's friends Miss Mimi Brown; treasurer, made things in the wooden pres­ Mrs. George W. Francis; librar­ ent line interesting. The band ian, Mrs. C. M. Putnam. The serenaded the couple and all library will be small to start partook of abundant refresh­ with but anyone can become a ments. Mr. Holly has erected ' member by handing in his name one of the finest buildings in and $1. town and will be remembered The station agent at this place for his enterprise. sold 140 tickets to Hastings Si,t. fen 5 ^jradhtond 517 Reed St 0L 3-8581 CONCRETE SHELTER For Family Protection From Radioactive Fallout AN UNDERGROUND reinforced Box Home Shelter, Battle Creek, Mich. until yesterday, when it leaked out. Bert Smith told us to say in the News that a couple of Nash­ ville fellows wanted to go to the Charlotte' fair Friday, but their wives wouldn’t let them. And then he wouldn’t tell us who the men were. Hereafter all customers tak­ ing milk in bottles must put out the bottle as well as the 50 Years Ajo ticket for what is wanted or no milk will be left. Al! bottles Thirty - six members of the broken, used for catsup or other Anniversary Club were delight­ purposes must be paid for. W. fully entertained by Mesd&mes I. Marble. C. T. Munro. E. B. Townsend and A. E. Kidder at the home of 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Munro Wednesday evening of last week. An ele­ Automobiles Crash Head-On; gant potluck supper was served, Burst Into Flames; Four Dead very pretty place cards with an aster in the corner of each, be­ One of the most horrifying ing used. The decorations con­ and heart - rending automobile sisted of asters, they being in accidents for this section at­ evidence in every room. It is tended the return trip of the needless to say that each guest Lake Odessa party of football enjoyed the occasion, as these players, who had lost 3 to 0 in meetings are always looked for­ Nashville’s opening game here ward to with pleasure by the Friday afternoon, when two cars, one of them a Lake Odessa members. Personal news notes Anna Sweitzer and Mrs. George E. Kart at the Fisher Home on Thursday. Mrs. George Van Tifflln and Mrs. Ralph 'jordan of Lake Odessa called on Mrs. Anna Sweitzer at the Fisher Home on Thursday. Mrs. C. Sargent and son George called on Sunday. Herbert Wright of Edmore was a Sunday afternoon caller of the Ernest Latta family. Callers on Mrs. George E. Kart at the Fisher Home over the week end were Mildred Lin­ hart of Ionia. Mrs. John Kart of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Au­ brey Lakefield of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Linhart of Sun­ field, and Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Hildinger of Lansing. he bought from Ray. Nerth VenwntnBe Mrs. Ray Hawkins HawY_ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon attended a family gathering at the John Clark home at Char­ lotte, Sunday. — Glenn Dickinson accompanied Junior Dickinson to Traverse City and Alpena Friday. Reinhart Zemke is putting up a new pole-type barn oh the Gale Nelson and Miss Eva Evans slipped down to Hastings on Wednesday last,' secured a marriage license, and were qui­ etly married at the Baptist par­ sonage, by Rev. Harger. They kept it so quiet that Nashville people knew nothing about it car, both driven at high speed, crashed head-on at the top of a hill two and one-half miles north of Nashville on M-44 and at once burst into flames. Two were killed instantly and the other four were seriously in­ jured, two dying later on. „______ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon helped Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright move to their new home on Benton Road Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville were visitors at the Reinhart Zemke home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens and daughters Hildred and Doris of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson, Friday. Mrs. Fred Fisher held a surprise party on Thursday for' Mrs. George E. Kart on her 75th birthday. Those attending were Mrs. Gertrude Baines, Mrs. M. J. Henderson, Mrs. Forrest E. Branch, Mrs. David Smith, Sr., and Mrs. Alton Nye—all of Lake Odessa. Ice cream, cake and coffee were served. The Rev. Floyd Fitch, minis­ ter of the Central Methodist Church of Lake Odessa, called on two of his members, Mrs. QUIET REVOLUTION! ON DISPLAY FRIDAY! HOORAY! SMALL WONDER! o THE REVOLUTIONARY Corvair HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY Wo Close at Noon Thursdays Radio - Electric G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency Service CZ3 - Dial 1220 - Kiana MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS park (do need for power aaaiaU). Ito revolutionary Turbo-Air € geto up to 30% more auks on a gallon of regular (a real magician on mileage). And, because the STYLING—PURE AND SIMPLE Clean, uncluttered lines shape both 4-door models—the de luxe Corvair 700 and the standard Corvair. Each has its ow dis­ tinctive trim, and you get more visibility area than in many full-sized cars. Works easily, instantly, adding to Corvair’a versatility by enlarging rear seat cargo space to 17.6 cu. ft. Corvair is America’s only com­ pact car with a practically flat floor, the only one with th© kind of relaxing room that US. motorists are used to. UNISTRUT BODY SY FISHER Does away with conventional frame, incorporating all struc­ ture into a rigid body-frame unit that gives you more inside room with less weight. dealer’s the man to see for a gallon, needs no antifreeze, provides quicker warmup with Trunk’s up front (like an ele­ phant’s) where it’s convenient fen* groceries, luggage. t-WNEEL INDEPENDENT SUSPENSION *4 There’s no conventional axle— front or rear. Wheels, cushioned ■■ . .*1.^ V- - - Corvair BY CHEVROLET See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer • MOLINE D SHELLER • OTTAWA FIELD SHELLER • 2 MOLINE Uni-Picker HUSKERS • 1 NEW IDEA PICKER • 1 MOLINE MOUNTED PICKER t— — -T-f 1J y QI BBM-ri CJUJCT. smooth, road-hugging ride. ★Optional at extra coot most practical thing of all F0 0L 3-8131 Nashville News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News There's nothing like a new car—and no compact car like this de luxe Corvair 700. The engine’s in the rear where it belongs in a compact car! If'you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local riverside agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. W-B-C-H BY CHEVROLET Am&ica’s only car with an airplane­ type horizontal engine! America’s only car with independent suspen­ sion at all 4 wheels! America’s only car with an air-cooled aluminum engine!. If you are, you can save up to 25% on your car insurance I 'repair NEIL JONES Here’s the car created to con­ quer a new field—Chevrolet’s low-priced compact Corvair. The product of nine years of research and development at the auto industry’s most ad­ vanced facilities, it’s Ameri­ ca’s first truly compact, eco­ nomical car that retains the ride and 6-passenger comfort you’re used to in a big one. The key to this small miracle: America’s first and only modern rear-mounted alumi­ num engine—a lightweight 6 that’s so revolutionary it can be packaged with the trans­ mission and drive gears as one compact unit. By putting the engine in the rear, Chevrolet has made the floor practically flat, front and rear. There’s plenty of foot room for everybody, in­ cluding the passengers in the middle. Shifting engine weight to the rear also makes for smoother, easier compact car handling and gives glued-to-tbe-road traction on ice, mud or snow. Corvair'a size—some 5 inches lower, 2H feet shorter and 1300 1,300 pounds lighter than conventional sedans—makes it a joy to jockey through Dr. and Mrs George C. Taft and children of Flint were guests of Mrs. William O. Dean Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children attended a family gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips of Fine Lake In honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull's 40th wed­ ding anniversary. Ice cream and cake were served and a gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Dull by the children. NEW MOLINE TRACTORS and EQUIPMENT 1st Payment Nov. 1, 1960 4 Years to Pay riipi nur ■ UKLVUU msivui a, 3-262 �6D.: letters tor DULL’S SLAUGHTE timber. Good modern 7-room Morgan, at Thornaj Buy on^ the letters you need. । home; large basement barn, Phone OL 3-8063 or Letters are glued, ready to ■ granary, toolhouse, poultry ‘ ■ house and garage; will take ~E — I will to 16 J in small acreage as down pay• ment. by anyone other than mys old and starting to lay, $1.75 For Sale — Typewriter ribbons 1136-ACRE DAIRY FAftM — Wagon with grain boa. Steel-wheeled wagon, 11 hat Bertha Becker, «,8 Rerd each. Must -sacrifice to make large 4-bedroom home; 40x60 for all makes. $150, News grain drill, 2 land rollers, McCormick newer, InterN’anhviHe 15room. Getty’s Poultry Farm basement barn with milking office. OL 3-3231. tfc. and Hatchery, MiddleviHe. ■ national corn binder, International ggainrtinder. Hajr GENERAL TRUCKING" parlor and pipe line milker, Michigan. Phone SY 5-3395 LIVESTOCK - GRAIN attached grade A-milk house, LIFE — new, 75 wks., $7.00; 'loader, Hay tedder,. Dump rake,.3 section drag Spite, lltfc trench silo, toolshed, i poultry To Ail Mackeu Sat. Evening Post, 60 wks.. drag, 2 riding plows, 2 walking eultivMUirs-Disk.,Buggy. BOB FUERI • house and garage. Priced to For Sale — A.B.C. conventional $4.79; Ladies Home Journal,’ sell at $12,000. type washer. Very good con­ 30 months. $5.25; Readers Di­ Wagon box.. Set ot sleighs, 2 1-horse cultwators. Sto»&boat. ILLY-GRALS-STRAW: 400 bales 1st cutting; al­ OL 3-8857.. 60 - ACRE FARM — located just dition. $25.00 OL 3-8861 gest, $2.97 per year. 16tfc I off State Road; small base15-18c falfa hay; IS4 bales ctaver hsy, 7tt baits 2nd' cutting Ray Hawkins, Vermontville | ment bum, other good out­ lS17d Ille WSCS;! buildings; modern 3-bedroom alfalfa hay,. 225 bales straw, Quantity «f loosmwifMfit GOING HUNTING? ----------------------------------------will have a bake sale at Keihl home; 2-car garage. Terms Get that New Gun Hardware, Saturifey, Oct. 10. $84.00 ’ or trade. Chevrolet 4-door aedara. CHICKENS: 135 Leghorn tens On Easy Terms at 10:00. 1718c 40 ACRES — 35 acres tillable; POSTACSE (Uqring good). IfDL’SEHOLD GOODS: 2 Duo-Therrrr gambles good modern 3-bedroom home; Regular That's the price you would pay oil space heaters with Wowersv.Oil (frunMU Disk ctipbosrcB basement barn with 15 stan­ Nashville CONCRETE BLOCKS to pay for postage alone if you chions, silo, granary; nicely Also the New sent a letter bearing a four-cent- Table lamps, 30 gaflec crock. Dresser, Diniiig table;, located & mile, off main high­ CABBAGE WAY-UTE Building Blocks stamp to every home reached 'Library tabfe, 3 dbubfe beds with springs & mattresses way. Priced right at $10,500. by The News each week. But Folding day bed, Othgr miscrilanaous household itemflk by the head, bushel or truckload Chimney Blocks Would trade. Screened Cement Gravel 39 ACRES — located just off Call Lewie Schulze, OL 3-2641 pie a WANT AD cost­ MISCELLANEOUS: Quantity of lumber (All si»«i Crushed Road Gravel M-79, designed for easy coun­ 17tfc ing through you as littfe as . . . Fanning milt Platform scales, 2 grindstones, .18’ ladder,, Peat Moss, Top Dirt. Fill Dirt try living; extra modern and Stone 14” ladder, 50’ endless belt; 100’ water pipe, *K-HLP. home, with 4 bedrooms, bath ZIG-ZAG - equipped — sewing PENNOCK and oil furnace. Barn, gran­ machine in modern cabinet. ADS may be inserted by calling electric motor, Rubber tired wheelbarrow„ 50* electric CONCRETE PRODUCTS ary, toolshed and garage. 15 Like new. Buy this for bal­ The News office. OL 3-3231 corf, Milk cans. Co-op electric cream separator, DeLaval OL 3-2791 Nashville acres tillable. By 5:00 pan. on Tuesday ance owing, only $74.70, or cream separator. Antique picket fence machine^ AlamiLARGE BUILDING LOT — take on payments of $830 per tfd LAWN MOWER SERVICE — located on M-78 at city limits, month. Call collect, Battle on all lawn mower motors large shade trees. Terms. Sale — Pbaches. Tasker num scoop shovel; 2 steel scoop shovels, P'ltato planters, Creek WO 4-4831. Ask for For and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ DUE TO INCREASED SALES Orchards, 1 mile southeast of Trowels, Hand com planters, Mortar box, 2’seta of block Mr. Brandeberry 17c ley. 130 S. Main St., Nash­ —in the last few weeks, we Lake Odessa, on M-50 lOtfe and"- tackle., Bench grinder, 5- hand sledfi, Bag carts, ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc need LISTINGS—LISTINGS, Excellent Buy — Singer sewing For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft 2 soapstones. Feed tanks, 3 sets of harness, Bridles, machine, like new. Just $37.50 of all kinds; as we have pros ­ Building • Remodeling - Roofing rolls. 40 in. wide—$3.85. U* Root cutter. Scythes, Forks, Sledge, Axes, Broad axe, cash or will arrange terms. pective buyers for large farms, Kitchens - Porches - Closets it, dispose a£ it. What could Call collect. Battle Creek small farms, residential homes Block Chimneys • Basements be easier for that large gath­ Shovels, 3 pickaxes, Level, Barb wire: stretchers, Tin WO 4-4831 17c and lake property. Guaranteed Work ering, News office. OL3 3231. shears, Pipe wrenches^ 12-gauge shotgun, Tile scoops FLOYD BARNUM WILLIAM J. STANTON Foi Sale — ripe squash, less For Sale — Apples. Tasker 1 one-man saw, 5 crosscut saws, 2 screw jheks. Brush­ OL 3-2177 Woodland than 3c a pound by the bushel. BROKER Orchards, 1 mile southeast of Hook, 3 steel hog troughs, Post hole diggers, Skidding Celery cabbage and nice cab­ Lake Odessa; on M-50 .1611c Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. tongs, Miscellaneous small tools, Large quantity old bage at 5c a pound. Bushel Any time. Official Range. rates less: Later, table carrots, iron. Many other good miscellaneous items. Terms of SWIVEL ROCKERS $3.25 per round. Lefty’s Sport blood beets and turnips with­ Foam Rubber Cushions Mie: Cash. Not responsible for accidents on sale day. Shop. Junction M-43, 50, 66. Special Notices out worms. Watch my adver­ only $4935 anrf $39.95 ' Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc RADIO AND TELEVISION — tisements for dates. Seth Five Colors to Choose IrenaI MRS. LENA GEARHART, OWNER Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Graham at Nashville 17c Rugs - Furniture - Carpets GA5fBL.ES 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. WILLIAM J. STANTON, AUCTIONEER Expertly Cleaned in your home 47tfc For Sale — Used refrigerator. Nashville with a money-back guarantee In good condition. Carroll Phone Vermontville. CL 9-3368 No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. For Sale — Farm-fresh Urge TRENCH DIGGING Lamie. 704 Reed St, OL 3-8822 MILO L. HILL, Clerk MRS. MfLO L. HILL, Cashier Also. 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil eggs at the- fhrsr. 35c arddz. 17c We Will Dig Trenches Chester Suri th. OL3-35H Retarding It Fireproofing from 4 inches to 8 inches wide For Sale—Yearling White Rock 16-17C1 Inquire about our new dripless and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep hens, $1.00 each. Will dress. New Equipment WaD Washing Machines Royce DeMond, OL3-3125 SURPLUS BUILDINGS Jim Conner 17-20c E. MiUer, WI 5-2091, Hastings Bert Shurlow ,20 x50' Building - S1B5.00 OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 LENNOX IBtfc For Sale — Pair new 6-fL, 6-in. •Dr Be Moved Or Takert-Dowrr. Heating — Air Conditioning ash boat oars, with hardware JBi Sections NOTICE — Chimney. Build now ready to- mount, $C50; Phone Oil — Gas — Coal OL 3-2129. 14-tfc OL3-9I2T. Nashville 17p Still havie 8 frame btrildings Service and Cleaning 2J'x50' available. These wellFried Chicken Supper — and All Makes of Furnaces constructed buildings.are suit­ Fall Fair at Maple Leaf Wanted Kaeuhele Furnace Service able for bouses, cottages, f<orGrange Hall on M-66, Satur­ 112 E. Court St Hastings day. Oct. 10. Serving: 5:30 - WANTED* — Work- Fred Gar­ age buildings, garages, etc.. Phone WI 5-5352 tfc Units are weB-insuiated ant® 8 p.m. Adults, $1.25; Children. row, OL 3-9851. tfc have interior wall tfcard,. oat> 60c. Program, Home Baked CARS AND TRIJCKS moved In-tJact'or taken Goods, Rugs, and Prizes. COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Wanted —Old farm machinery be 17-18c , We Guarantee Our Work and scrap iron. New prices. down in sections. . Call Ntahvilld Iron & Metal. Buildings can be seen-oeiMSU FURLONG BROTHERS 9tfck campus, southeast o.f rite OL 3-8111 For Rent Nashville OL 3-2621 State Police post Stttesraan For Rent — Apts. First floor, Wanted — General Trucking.^ for Barnes Const. Co* will be Automatic Transmissions Livestock and Grain. Bobj at 811 Birch SL. daily from unfurnished four-room apart­ Overhauled Fueri, Jr., Phone OL 3-8S3T/ 9 a.m. to 5 pjn;, including ment. Special offer to reliable We Guarantee Our Work I3txe Saturday and Sunday couple. Apply, 508 S. Main, FURLONG BROTHERS Vermontville. 17p Wanted — Corn to pick with z Nashvi’Je OL 3-2621 For More Information. Call two-row mounted picker. $4.30 LAPSING TRUCKING — Livestock to For Rent — Centrally located 3 per acre. Thurman Brooks. room modern apt. Available Detroit yards and local sales. ED 7-0171 or TV2^894 Route 1. Nashville. East State Sept. 1st. Call OL 3-3222 Also gen’l Ideal trucking. Rob­ R,oa<f ' 15-lSp BABNES CONSTRUCTION CQi lltfc ert Oaster Rt 3, NashvHU, • 702 Cavanaugh Rd. OL 3-206L________ * tie Wanted" to buy — Dead or crip­ Lauajng, Mich. pled horses or cows, suitable for mink feed. Phone George Weber, CL 9-3329 16-KP18p Best-Protected Watch on the Farm! Don’t worry about water, don’t worry about shock — your Wyler Incaflex isguaranteed to resist both! Good­ looking new models have just arrived..Jet us show them t© you. Illustrated’ 1£"jswal*, steel back 7 Jewel $19.95 $29.95 Super Market jewelers Help Us Celebrate The Opening of our New Fountain 1c Sale Buy One at Regular Price Get Anot^r For — Agency [I VALUE Off*:* Q 94971 Vemoetvfflo 135 ACRES — 5 miles south of Hastings on M-43, nice home, 24-ft living room. 2 picture windows. 4-pc. tiled bath, modern built-in kitchen, hardwood floor*, .3 bedrooms, knotty pine den. attached double garage, clay loam soil. 20 rods frontage on nice lake. 20 acres timber, new pen type barn, new tool house, poultry house. S 10 acres com. stock and tools can be In­ cluded; elderly owner will take In small acreage, or sell on g'VMj Y»rtr»s. * “ 40 ACRES — On blacktop, b-rouin 1-swry some, gaiage. o timber. 30 acres tillable Miami loam, $7,500 or will trade ^tor larger farm. _ RESTAURANT — Grand Ledge, small new cafe, openecm April, net* over $500 monthly, building rent $75. well owner has farm requiring hi* full time, so will sell at full price of $2,250. terms can be arranged. N*SHVriJ-E — 4-bedroom home; oil furnace; basement, ga rage; tow down payment. VERMONTVILLE — 1-story country home. 2 bedrooms, Iu.1 bath. 1 acre of land, 2-car garage. $350 down will handle HASTINGS — $500 down for this nice home in the cou“^‘ 20-ft. living room, Urge -odern po-My^^. --------- — lor 2 more bedroom*, large lot, well located 1 mile otl Stat highway, only $L500 in full. ___ . , . VERMONTVHUE — 2-atory country home, 3 bedrooms, 4-pc. MILLER'S ECONOMY ICECREAM FOR ONLY HELEN article*, rent or sell your home, sell your ptoduoe, farm machinery, etc. HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. $6,400 CONTRACT CAN BE BOUGHT WITH 15* DISCOUNT AT 6* INTEREST WITH PAYMENTS OF $64 A MONTH ’ PACK ■ LEON WIN-A-HOME CONTEST INTRODUCES THE amazing new Duo-Therm ILANKET-OF-WARMTH V YOU CERTIFIED HEATING PROTECTION > Friday Note: W* *r» «*lling Lamb* NESBCT EARL MoKIBBIN —I--------------_Z‘ Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-10-08.pdf d9c081cdee74c66b7312d017b1c59197 PDF Text Text -A VOLUME 86 Jrgjili. & Craton C^ountigi Slincg 1873 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY United fund holds kick-off meeting NUMBER 18 Tigers pull one from the fire, take Lake Odessa 12-7 past the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and the Nashville Recreation Program have received the most in benefits from this United Fund drive. This year again, these local organizations are slated to gain from the bounty of the folks of Nashville. Nashville stands alone at the Odessa defenders to make the In addition to these purely top of the Barkenall League first score. Thompson made local services are county serv­ after they defeated Lake Odessa good use of effective blocking ices aided by the drive. These with a last-minute touchdown. which set up the long run. services are required because Gardner failed in his attempt Nashville’s speedy Larry there are PROBLEMS — prob­ Thompson drew first blood to convert and the score was lems in the areas of health and when he scored the first touch ­ 6-0. family and child care, problems down in the first quarter. Larry In the second quarter Lake for our servicemen, and prob­ raced 47 yards through Lake Odessa came back strong and lems that can best be met by ^LUiAyS ASK over-all planning and co-ordinat­ LINSTOCK AHD ing of health and welfare ac­ tivities. The total amount of service to Michigan and Barry County Twelve local Micro Midget is provided by agencies sup­ racers had their last fling at ported by tax funds, and by racing Sunday when they went those financed by voluntary' Approximately two hundred and ushers were Jim Hause and to Bowl|ng Green, Ohio, to par­ contributions. The latter include guests gathered Saturday. Sep­ David Ackett. ticipate in races' there. tember 26. at 7:00 p.m.. at the Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs agencies supported b y local Connie McMillan, who drove United Funds as well as those Evangelical United Brethren of East LeRoy served as master car No. 57 owned by his brother that conduct individual drives. Church in Nashville to witness and mistress of ceremonies. A Chis, was forced toMhe side by the wedding ceremony uniting reception followed immediately In Michigan, most of the state another car, causing him to flip and national agencies that con­ Donna Jean Ackett and A/3c in the church basement. Those over. Connie suffered only duct separate appeals elsewhere helping with the reception in­ minor scratches and bruises. cluded: Mrs. Catherine Bahs of have banded together in the Several at. the fellows won Michigan United Fund, along Battle Creek, at the guest book; races at the event. Earl Blake with other agencies whose sup­ ^ATCH CR«PP4£$ serving punch, Miss Connie I0OA/T EXPECT THE r of Nashville won 2nd and 4th port has been provided through | McKee; cutting wedding cake, Evstyn/c-ezjuoy the chase. heat races. Roger Bush won local federation, comprising a 8y US/AJG OOG£. Mrs. Elsie Wilson of Lansing, 5th heat and Durnee Shafe won total of thirty-three “tested and an aunt of the bride; and un­ Courtesy and caution are two essential ingredients for happy the feature. and healthy hunting this fall. They are particularly vital during wrapping gifts. Judy Day and approved” agencies. the small game season in southern Michigan where most of She Barbara Parrott, cousins of the Many of the MUF agencies lands are privately owned. Hunters should ack land owners for bride. are well known — USO, Heart permission before going afield on their property. A survey last For her daughter’s wedding, Foundation, Cerebral Palsy, fall revealed that when politely asked, four out of five southern Mrs. Ackett wore a light-blue Michigan Children’s Aid Society, Michigan farmers permitted strangers io hunt on their lands. lace dress with black acces­ Retarded Children’s Association, This cooperative arrangement also dictates that hunters exercise sories. Mrs. Hause wore a blue and Traveler’s Aid Society. Oth­ safety and respect for livestock and property. dress with black accessories. er member agencies also pro­ The young couple will make Army Corps, Ft. Harrison, Ind. vide valuable service to the peo­ their home at the Charleston — Young men in the 17-18-18&- ple of Michigan and Barry' Air Force Base at Charleston, year group in the States of County, such as Michigan Epi­ South Carolina. Michigan and Indiana who have lepsy' Center, Kidney Disease A double ring wedding cere­ ican Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. not been able to participate in Foundation, Leader Dogs for the mony, Sunday afternoon, Sep­ Donald Keeler of Battle Creek the Army’s Reserve Program, Blind, and Michigan Welfare tember 27, at the Baptist Church served as master and mistress due to lack of quotas, may now League. in Hastings, united Judith of ceremonies. Others assisting apply for enlistment, according Elaine Keeler and Russell included: Mrs. Kenneth Keeler to an announcement from Hq., Duane Furlong in matrimony. and Mrs. Stuart Day of Has­ Sixth U.S. Army Corps. The service was performed by tings, Mrs. Kenneth Furlong Stanley Raymond .Hause. The Many Army Reserve units in the Rev. Doug Gray of Fremont, and Mrs. Wesley Erwin of Nash­ Rev. Clyde C, Gibson read the the two-state area now have Michigan, in the presence of 125 ville, and Miss Elaine Burtnett I service before an altar deco­ Democratic Committee to meet vacancies, brought about by an There will be a meeting of guests. of Climax. . rated with candelabra and white increased enlistment quota. the Democratic Committee of Judith is the daughter of Mr. The couple took a wedding and pink gladioli; Qualified men from the Nash­ and Mrs. Arthur Keeler of 617 trip to Washington, D.C., and Donna is the daughter of Mr. Barry County, Thursday. Oct. 8, Marine Pvt. LeRoy C. Howe, South ville area may obtain further Washington Street, Has­ for traveling, the bride wore a and Mrs. Fred Ackett of 623 at the Parish House, Hastings, information by calling the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Howe tings, and Russell is the son of beige dress with white acces­ Reed St., and Stanley s parents at 8:00 p.m. Army Reserve Center in Has­ of Route 1, Nashville, completed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong sories. The couple will make are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Catherine Noonan, chairman recruit training Sept. 16 at the of Route 1, Woodland. tings at 121 Church Street. of the committee, has extended theifr home at 725 Washington Hause of Route 5. Hastings. Marine Corps Recruit Depot, The church was decorated Street in Nashville, upon their The bride, given in marriage an invitation to the general pub­ Parris Island. South Carolina. with candelabra and wedding return after October 3. by her father, wore the tradi­ lic to attend this meeting. Arrangements will be made Relatives and friends of many baskets of fall color. Tradition­ tional white gown, and carried for rides to the Democratic of the new Marines were on al wedding music was played, pink roses on a white Bible. Women ’s Day at Lansing, to be hand to witness the graduation and then the Lord’s Prayer dur­ Claudette Priddy was soloist ceremonies. ing the ceremony. and Dave Cogswell was the held Oct. 10. Dr. Sam Clark. Professor of Dressed in a gown of lace and organist. The 12-week training schedule Patrine Faye Larson served Political Science at Western included drill, bayonet training, tulle over taffeta, the bride was To the Citizens of Nashville as maid of honor, and brides­ Michigan University, will be the physical conditioning, parades given in marriage by her father. speaker at the Hastings meet­ In co-operation with the Na­ and ceremonies, and other mili­ She carried yellow and white Operation Leaky Arm is the maids were Janice Brumm and ing. roses with streamers of lovers' Joyce Swiger. The attendants tional Fire Protective Associa­ tary subjects. code name of the latest Ameri ­ knots. had dresses of different shades tion, and in conjunction with Mrs. Richard Herbstreith of can Red Cross regional blood of coral and carried white car­ the proclamation of the Presi­ Three weeks were spent on donor campaign, officials at Re­ dent of the United States: I, । the rifle range where the re­ Hastings was matron of honor, gional Headquarters in Lansing, nations trimmed with ivy. Al Smith, president of the Bobbie Hause was the flower' Nashville Chamber of Com­ Gaylord Gray, as President of cruits fired the M-l rifle and and she wore a i dress of pink announced today. girl, and Leonard Ackett was merce, has called a meeting of the Village of Nashville, pro­ received instruction in basic taffeta and white organdy, and The name was selected in rec ­ carried pink and white pom­ ognition of the outstanding the ring bearer. claim that the week of October Marine infantry weapons. that organization, to be held in Best man w’as Harold Ackett, the Scout Hall Thursday, Oct 4th to October 10th be known as This recruit training prepares pons. made by inmates at the Mr. Jack Green of Nashville record Fire Prevention Week. In ob­ young Leathernecks for further 8, at 8 p.m. State Prison in Jackson, who servance of this week, I urge specialized infantry training at served Russell as best man, and originated Operation Leaky Mr. Smith said that there the co-operation of all people, Camp Lejune, North Carolina. ushers were Edward McLaugh­ Arm, and have donated more will be an election of officers lin of Hastings and Wesley as individuals and as groups, EXPLORERS at this meeting. than 27,000 pints of blood, since Erwin of Nashville. to cooperate with the local com­ In making the announcement first Bloodmobile in June, The October 6 meeting was For the wedding, Mrs. Keeler their mittees for protecting our lives, Mr. Smith emphasized that all 1954. the lives of friends and loved called to order by President Rex wore light • blue cotton with those interested in the Chamber Unusual features of Operation ones, and our many valued pos­ Fisher. Two new members, Sam black and white accessories, and Leaky Arm to be conducted by The Castleton Township _ Wo- of Commerce are invited to at­ sessions from the loss by fire. Elliston and Skip Purchis, nave Mrs. Furlong wore a light ■ blue the O.L_A. crew In Jackson men’s Republican Club, also tend. joined the organization. There suit with black and white acces­ will be: th* crowning of with the Barry County Repub­ „ Signed. are now nine members. sories. Both ladies had corsages Prison Miss O.L_A. for 1959. by Lt. Gov. lican Women’s Club, will hold • Gaylcrd Gray -The week-end cc.ir.ping trip, of pink and white pompons. B. Swainson; prison- a joint organizational meeting Oct. 2-3-4. was an enjoyable A reception was held, follow­ John President producedprogram for regional for county workers on Thurs­ outing for the group. Village of Nashville ing the ceremony, in the Amer­ radio stations; newspaper fea­ day, Oct. 15, at 1:00 pjn., in the Miss Ora Miller, of North ture stories; and a 21-county Scout Hall in Nashville. Mrs. Dorothy Benton, region­ Hollywood, California, was a tour in Michigan by Miss OJLA., Saturday lunch guest of Mrs. al chairman, will *be the princi: Bonnie King. Clarence Shaw. Tuesday callers pal speaker. were Mrs. Nora Dawson, Mrs. The committee has extended Rothenburg. Germany To us, the men seemed humor­ factory where the stones daz­ an invitation to all chairmen Edna Fitzgibbon of Hastings, Sept. 19, 1959 less and quiet, but the women zled us and the prices seemed and workers and others who are Mrs. Bess Smith of Lowell, and and girls were the winners in ridiculously low. About seven Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Deer friends-at-home, interested. the wise-cracking and personal­ of our touring companions TorMght, outside our hotel ity department. Castleton Township workers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw bought some of the gems. windows, we can hear some We visited a diamond-cutting are serving as hostesses. were Sunday guests of Roger We also took a trip on part young German people in happy Shaw of Southfield and Roberta of the Zuider Zee to several vil ­ Additional supplies of natural conversation. Somewhere, some­ of Dearborn. They called on lages where the people still gas have been secured, accord­ one is whistling “Some En­ Mrs. Rose Hickey of Inkster wear some of the dress we as ­ ing to Consumers Power Com ­ chanted Evening." Saturday and the Tracy LaBarons of sociate with Holland, and they pany officials, and will be dis­ nights are about the same the Willow Road near Milan. still ding to the old customs. tributed to its customers. world over. Michael K. Green, son of Mr. They say that “God made the This announcement followed The committee for the Chick­ world, but the Dutch made Hol­ the From Brussels, where last I and Mrs. Richard D. Green, has dissolving of a court order wrote you, wc journeyed by fast, en Supper and Fall Fair have land,” and you can really be­ which had delayed the effective­ been discharged from active modern train to Amsterdam. nearly completed their plans. lieve it when you realize that ness of a Federal Power Com­ duty with the USCGR. Mr. and The County Agent will show­ they have reclaimed over fifty mission ruling that permits Pan­ Holland. The network of canals Mrs. (nee Delphia Goforth) all the way and the profusion pictures. Russell Ainslie and per cent of their land from the handle Eastern Pipeline Com­ Green have resided in Cleve­ of flowers everywhere kept us Lawrence Holcomb will have sea, and are still reclaiming pany to discontinue gas deliv­ land, Ohio for the past two from fallnig asleep, tired as we charge of the door prize. Mr. more. years, where Mr. Green was a eries to another Michigan dis and Mrs. Milo Young head the were. Petty Officer 3/c in the office It is a lovely, tiny country, tributor. Consumers Power of the Commander, 9th CG Dis­ Our food in Amsterdam was ticket committee. Mr. and Mrs. but the spectre of being com­ Company will receive a portion Alfred Decker will help with trict. They returned to Battle of the gas that formerly went pletely flooded out of existence Creek last Wednesday, where left the wide variety aboard the cakewalk. The dining room is always there. to the other company. Michael is employed by the ship. Those Hollanders can plans are being made by Avis According to Prank Ritchie, From Amsterdam, we again Area Elliston and Evelyn Tasker. Clark Equipment Co. Their Manager, approximately sped across the efficient railThe Grange committee who friends will find them at the long meal than the average have planned thte Fall Fair are: Cologne In Germany. be made in the Hastings-Grand Triangle Trailer Park, Main St., American can in a week! St...' L . Jlape.:, ’Ins. Russell: tmpreaaed us most here Lot No. 62. The weather wa* cuo, •’“‘’“if in~ Schantz' re-­ I. and and Mni. Met W Wm Reliant, I was the the wonderful wonderful job job of of re The Rev. and Mrs. Uoyu Mead, who have been in Chevy Chase, Maryland the past year. The Nashville United Fund Committee met Monday’ afternoon in the office of Superin­ tendent Orlo Burpee. The meeting was called by the Nashville chairman, Floyd Wal­ lace, for the purpose of setting up the budget for this year and to formulate plans for the cam­ paign in the Nashville area. As in the past, most of the contributions from the Nashville area will go to help agencies right here in Nashville. In the Connie McMillan flips car in Ohio Donna Ackett, Stanley Hause Married at EUB Church need men Keeler - Furlong Wed Dems, meet at Hastings, Thurs. LeRoy C. Howe completestraining Fire Prevention proclamation Operation 'Leaky Arm' Chamber meets GOP to meet at Scout Hall taking advantage of an unfortfortunate Nashville fumble they pushed up to the goal line where the Nashville defense could not contain them and Larry Davis went over to score for Lake-O. The kick by Hamp was good and the score now stood 7-6 with the home team on the little end of it The third quarter was a real battle with neither side able to cross the line. With just two minutes left in the game Thompson dashed 17 yards for the final score and the winning touchdown. Nashville gained 197 yards from the line of scrimmage and 15 yards in the air. Neither of Gardner’s attempted extra point kicks proved to be worth the extra point. It looked for a time as if the failure to con­ vert the-first score might mean the game. Lake Odessa really did not look as good as the score showed them to be. Nashville showed class, but a couple of bad breaks kept them from running up a greater score. . . This Friday Nashville makes the trip ' to “Hopkins. " ‘ Traffic Violations Harlean Ray Murphy, 825 E. Washington, Nashville — Speed­ ing in School Zone Richard Hugh Meeker, 5808 Missouri, Kalamazoo — Failure to Yield Right-of-Way (S. Main) Franklin Lee White, 83 Cher­ ry St., Battle Creek — Careless Operation (S. Main) Maurice F. Wells, Route 2, Kinsel Hwy., Vermontville—Ex­ cessive Speed (Reed St) Earl Walter Blake, 115 Casgrove, Nashville — Excessive Speed (S. Main) Enters nurses training Miss Suzanne McEvoy has been accepted in the September class of Nazareth School of Nursing. Louisville, Kentucky. Miss McEvoy spent two years at Aquinas College. Grand Rap­ ids. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEvoy. Mrs. McEvoy’s father was the late F. G. Potter of Nashville. In this issue SCHOOL NEWS CLUB NEWS LOCAL NEWS SCHOOL MENU CHURCH NOTES FARM CALENDAR MARKETS News of our neighbors Letter from Germany Natural Gas supply increased Fall Fair at M. L. Grange Clean Homes Seldom Burn are returning to Florida to live, because of Mr. Mead’s health. The Methodist congregation, of which he had been the member­ ship minister, gave them a re­ ception and a large sum of money before they left. The Meads have been guests a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Hyde, the Clarence Shawn, and Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Rusg'Bivens vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. kelson Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bivens in Durand, Sunday. The Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Gib­ son, of 205 Phillips Street, ob­ served their 48th wedding anni­ versary last Saturday, Oct. 3, which also was Mrs. Gibson's Hies from P and Fraser, Mildred Mor to help celebrate the happy oc­ casion with a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Avery and daughter Cindy, of Algonquin xnutn. iruwi San i- �NABHVILLB, MICHIGAN X LEGAL NOTICE The Probate Court for the SHAKESPEARE “Rightly to be great is not great argument.’ held at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, in said County, on the 18th day of Sep­ tember, A.D. 1959 Present: Honorable Philip H. Last Sunday, we had as a Mitchell, Judge of Probate. visitor, a person who had not In ths Matter of the Estate of been in Nashville for the better FRANK C. LENTZ, Deceased. part of a year. His first reac­ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the old place was, "My, That the petition of OLD KENT tion it has developed!” BANK AND TRUST COMPANY how Often those of us who are praying that the instruments filed in said Court be admitted around here every day do not realize that changes are taking to'probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, and place before our very eyes. The the Find, Second and Third changes are, of necessity, often Codkdls of said Will, that ad­ gradual and because of this we ministration of said estate be sometimes fail to see them as granted to OLD KENT BANK changes at all. It takes someone AND TRUST COMPANY, the from the "outside” to see and Executor named in said Will, to evaluate the new things in or to some other suitable per­ our community. • • • son, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be Let us hope thrit all of our heard at the Probate Court on farm friends had their wheat in the 22nd day of October, AD., before the rain started. These 1959, at 10:00 AJd. last few days around here have It is Ordered, That notice been of the real soggy variety. hereof be given by publication Looks like the duck season is of a copy hereof for three weeks about to start right on the main consecutively previous to said street of Nashville. • * * day of hearing, in the Nashville The football boys have' done It again. This time though they didn’t do it so easily as they have In the past. They SERENITY comee from sincerity of purpose; tran­ quility is the result of study and labor, but no­ tions of fidelity are inherent. . . . a way to get MONEY QUICKLY! Get a quick cash loan from LOCAL FINANCE on just your own signature and security. Repay in convenient montbly payments. Come in or phone—today! ' i "UNERAL HOME: Local Finance .■)L3 26I2- CL9 0*955 .' ,« V/Z.4E VfSMO^TVILLB 24 Backstreet barometer H»or Amfodance Service CORPORATION 112 5. Jefferson, Hastings Wl 5-3424 News, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, re­ 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 Barry County, Michigan A true copy Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 16-18c didn’t just run over Lake-O last Friday night. As a matter of fact, it looked for a while as If they were not going to even tie the Lake-O boys. The Important thing is that they did wm out In the end, but right at the end. The Nashville band did a fine job again Friday night. This is as it should be. They always do a good job. It is not often that one finds a school of the size of Nashville with such a fine group of musi­ cians as we have here. Not only are they a good bunch of musicians but they do a bang-up job in the for­ mation and marching depart­ ment. In order tc excell in this way the individuals in the band have to put in a lot of time in practice. We hear a lot about the football team but let’s remem­ ber that the band does a lot for the glory of Nashville, too, and they work long and hard hours on those half-time •hows. The band will go to Battle Creek this Thursday to perform at the convention of teachers from this region. This is an honor they well deserve. • • * Blow Your Own Horn (or Siren) Department. The other day when the Nash­ ville siren went off to call our fire eaters away from their breakfasts it also called the fire laddies from Vermontville out. Many members of the Ver­ montville department heard the call and they reported to their fire barn. They did their best to. find out where the fire was, thinking that it was their siren that had called them to duty. They said the siren sounded loud enough to have been theirs. Dear Mr. Boughton: The September 24 issue of the News was. as usual, pretty good, but theie’s one thing that is confusing to me. Your pictures of the merchants of Nashville, showing their team spirit, was very clever, but why were some slighted ? Several merchants were left out, and from remarks made, are unhappy. True, a few of them do not advertise in the News, but does this make them any less willing to help their hometown team? Furthermore, should that have made any difference? You mentioned in your col­ umn, "Backstreet Barometer,” that you asked only "some" of the merchants. At the same time, where could you have found more devoted fans to our team than a waitress at a res­ taurant on the north end of Main Street, or a hairdresser who has her office on Reed Street, to mention a few? I’m sure the people who were slighted would have been more than happy to have joined in the fun. had they been asked. Hometown spirit is a wonder­ ful thing, for without it, could you imagine the kind of a team that would result? Any team needs to know they have sup­ port, and what better way to show it than for the merchants to go "all out?” Keep up the fine ideas to pro­ mote the winning spirit, but in so doing, let all join in the sup­ port and fun. Only in this way will there be more supporters and true fans. These will spell confidence to our fine team, and even you must know how im­ portant confidence is. A TIGER FAN and (Past Subscriber to the News?) to contact certain merchants on that football helmet thing. Had I any idea as to the re­ sponse I was going to get on that llttie joke I would have been afraid to have started It in the first place.k Ths thing was started on Friday with the intention of spending perhaps two hours on the project. As Friday pro­ gressed though I could see the darn thing snowballing on me so I started in again on Sat­ urday to finish it. I worked all that day taking the pictures that you saw without ever seeing many of the people I would have liked to see. In order to get any of them In the paper I had to get them up to Belding Saturday eve­ ning to have the engravings' made. I did not Intend to leave anyone out. I Just ran out of time. So many folks have told me how much they enjoyed that football page that I intend to do the same thing, or some­ thing similar, for the Home­ coming game. At that time I intend to calf on those who were not contacted this time. Ed Every farmer should „ PAY BY P 11 P P If V II L U It With his harvest money safe in the bank, the fanner can look forward without anxiety to long months when he constantly has to pay out money while he may take in very little. He can meet farm equipment obligations conven­ iently by check and have an automatic record of each payment and a receipt for it And his checking ac­ count helps to build his credit at the bank. We Move Anything ... Anywhere! Across the street — or across the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. M0VN6 & TRUCKING lecal and fong distance DAY OR HITE Pbans Wl 5-5164 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank WARRENS Trucking Service Hastings, Middgan Look For This GOLD STAR... Emblem Business DIRECTORY ' E. T. Manto, of merit, not a brand name I Only tbs finest ranges from the world's groat Gas Range makers qualify for thU coveted award. ' For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WIS3S72 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. 4 Fri. Dr. R. E Whits Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings. 6:30-8:00 Wed. A Sat. ajn., 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Beetile Ageocy You have heard about Christian Science, but how much do you actually know about it? Here is your opportunity to gain firsthand information about this religion which has brought countless I 1 people not only con- UNI ik solation and hope, WWaJti but healing—domin- U>TjJ_ ‘ ion over sickness as ’WjHW well as sin. Your neighbors who ▼ are Christian Scien­ tists cordially invite you to attend a free public lecture: “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Divine Solution to Every Human Problem” By JULES CERN, C.S., of New York City, N.Y. AH Kinds of Dependable Insurance Miliar Piumhmg & Hasting "Our Service Makes Friends" Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. Wl 54454 K. / Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire 6m. H. WRmb Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St Moms D. Brows D. D. 5. Dentist - X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday 307 North Main St. CENTRAL SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Hastings, Michigan SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11 at 4:00 p.m. Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist Hastings, Michigan | • WHEEL ALIGNMENT Stewart UHaW, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 pm. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 • WHEEL BALAM0M6 S • AUTOMATIC TJtAMSMiSSION SERVICE t • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED ? AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN X EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR ? Trowbridge Sales & Service £130 South Maia VanacirtYffla Phana Q 9-7285 ....................... .. ............ *.................... .. ...................... Stop Paying High Prices tor VITAMINS SUPER HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday f VALUED AT ' Ths ftirwuJ Afaacy of Excellence Tbs Gold Star is an award mTK Phoolan and Burgin OHice and Residence, S. Main Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pm Phone OL 3-2711 How does Christian Science heal? EDITOR’S NOTE Dear TIGER FANp No slight (however slight) was intended by my failure of boat and barge coming and going, except speedboats and outboards of any kind. We boarded a wonderful steamer, named the Goethe, aft­ er the great German poet and philosopher, and for a full day we relaxed and filled our eyes with the glorious scenery all the way to Bingen near Mainz. Many of the castles and old watchtowers date back to the 9th and even the 4th Century. The hillsides are covered with terraced fields of grapevines. As the steamer passed Lorelei Rock, the music of the famous song was played on the hi-fi system, and wine was ordered for the whole party. What a romantic experience for all the die-hard romantics in the crowd! The lollowing day we went on to Old Heidelberg, visited the famous university, and we wish we had the energy and stamina to stay up and write to you about that! — for Heidel­ berg is Europe as you have read about it and pictured IL It is a strange, alluring mixture pf old, narrow, winding streets, where even small cars cannot pass each othqr, and yet, new buildings have sometimes been built to replace old ones. We saw the old Student Pris­ on, the house where the story of the Student Prince really oc­ curred, and wished a hundred times we could have stayed on. But it was time to board a motor coach for the winding trip here to Rothenburg. Our hotel is the nearest thing to a palace we have ever lived in. The rooms are highceilinged, large as Gale Keihl’s barn, immaculate, ornate; and tonight we sleep under feather beds covered with sheeting. We will see more of the city tomorrow afternoon and then go on to Munich. auf Wiedersehen, Roma White Professional For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Letter from Germany (Continued from Page 1) city have done since World War II. In fact, in most all German cities along the Rhine River, the railway, stations and sur­ rounding homes and buildings are brand-new. Here and there the older buildings are still pitted and bruised from Allied bombing. The Rhine River seems to be the queen of all German water­ highways. There is every kind THURSDAY, OCT. «, 1MB MRS. FLOYD NESSET -- —— �. Are you looking for values for your meat dollar ? Look no more, for if it's values you want, and who doesn't, your friendly IGA Store is the place to save. You'll find a complete selection of choice cuts at the weight and price I you want. So shop at your IGA Food Store today. ■HMOlMMl ANGEL FOOD CAKE LB FRESH HAM (whole or haH) ». 49c DH MONTE DEL MONTE Catsup Fruit Cocktail 5 303 cans 99C 14 OX. 3 for 49c MARLENE Margarine i ih. for 2 FRESH PORK SHOULDER ROAST 25c a. 33c NORTHERN Pineapple Grapefruit Drink 3 303 cans 39 Tissue 4 Pack 4 F0R 25c Big 14 oz. > PINEAPPLE creme ROLL 39* 29c Only No Limit Jiffy Pie Crust Mix Brownie Mix THICK SLICED BACON ideal frehs item 2 16s. 10c Corn Muffin Mix TABLE RITE each I 79c Etond Beef49 Second Big Week lb Kraft Mayonnaise Dollar Stretcher Sale! DEL MONTE ROUNDUP PICTSWEET GREEN PEAS CUT CORN CHOPPED SPINACH LEAF SPINACH Mix or Match t’’ 99c Strawberry of the Banana lz . zq, M Split /”a,®9t flavor ICE CREAM Sliced PEACHES 5 for 99c ? RED ItASPBfRR/fS or French Fries 4 for 99c Whole Beets 303 glass ........ 5 - 89c C.S. Golden Com 303.............5 - 89c W.K. Com 12 oz........................ 5 - 89c Y.C. Peaches Sli. or JZ 3 - 89c Apricots, or whole 303 3 - 89c Stewed Prunes 303 glass 3 - 89c Bartlett Pears 303 ................. 3 - 89c Pumpkin 303.......................... 6 - 79c Kraut 303 ................ .............. 6 - 79c Boysenberries 303 glass ........ 3-$1.09 Fruits for Salad 303 tin........ 3 - $1.09 Figs 303 ....... 1...................... 3 - $1.09 Spiced Peaches, wh. 2^ glass 2 - 89c Bartlett Pears 2p2 ................. 2 - 89c Apricots, p2 or whole 2]^........ 2 - 89c Peas 303................................... 6 - 99c Stewed Tomatoes 303............. 3 - 69c Y.C. Peaches, Sli. or Yi 303 .... 3 - 69c Tomato Sauce Buffet............. 5 - 49c With Free Salad To^s orner ; Last week we had Robin Hood flour in the ad for > ;S1.89, and we ran out much sooner than we expected.; [ :To be real truthful, we “goofed," so we will run iti i again this week; and your newspaper coupons are still; ; igood, and I promise we will have enough for everyone: : this week. • In past years, you will probably recall, the Pan-' [o’ Cake we sold on several different occasions. Well—; I we've got ’em again — not Pan o’ Cakes, but a good, [ big 14-oz. Angel Food cake, to sell for 29c — and it's, ;a good one. No limit on the number you can have—; ia mighty good freezer item. So stock up now ac this' ;really low price. We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9.*00 GET xxrr. �NASHVILLX, eiCHIGAN News at the M.EJL Creek. Mrs. 81 out d made a and seeds, Larry Andrews brought a but­ terfly which he was able to identify as a black tail. He also brought from Pike's Peak. Fruit, Milk We had fun finger painting. Thur*. — Boiled Potatoes From the paintings, wc cyt au­ and Butter, Porcupine Ball*, tumn leaves. Peas, Bread A Butter Sand­ Wg made cereal pictures wiches, Fruit, Milk which were most interesti^V ” Fri. — Tuna and Noodles, We are working on a unit on Tomatoes, Bread A Butter Mexico. Many children ,1®ye Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk brought pictures and articles from Mexico which make bur bulletin board very attractive. Grade 3 — Velma DeMond Our new vocabulary is growing There are twenty-seven pupils fast. We are learning "#Me enrolled in our. room, eleven Mexican Hat Dance.” girls and sixteen boys. Mrs. Snow visited us Friday. We are reviewing in Reading and our number combinations Mr. Fleming and Mr. Boldreyin Arithmetic. In English, we This week, in our Young are reviewing capitalization and; Citizen, we have been studying the writing of sentences. about China. We have had two fire drills Seeds of various varieties have been brought and labeled this week. We cleared the build­ ing in fifty seconds . for our Science collections. In Spelling, twenty-five peo­ Russell Harrington brought a rubber-back turtle to school one ple got A’s. In English, we are studying about reports. In Geog­ day. It was very interesting. Several of the children have raphy, we are studying about been absent with colds, etc., Mexico, and we have learned many Mexican words. lately. "• The children are looking- forCheryl Norris Janice Shupp H, Milk Vegetable - Beef M. Palmer NOW. IMING MASH For L&SS* Our group numbers 24. Six are girls. We are sorry that Stanley Graham is ill. Our English has been work on using a pleasant voice when we speak. We find it hard to remember to take turns talking. We are talking about autumn and how it affects our work and play. We wish to thank Mrs. Higdon for helping us while our teacher was gone. Mrs. Higdon finished “Steady, a Baseball Story," by Renick. t'.' Mrs. Palmer is reading “Fine Eggs and Fancy Chickens,” by Micky Klar Marks. We are having trouble with spelling, and we need to prac­ tice writing words as we spell. The next week’s words are taken home on Friday. We will start an arithmetic challenge on Monday. Steven Eaton and RusseD Stocks have the highest scores. Social Studies is very inter­ esting. We learned that John Drive in at WITH YOUR OWN GROUND GRAINS I WOODARDS Murphy'* Vig-O-Ray Cosceotrcrta. You FOR THAT ALL-AROUND 6000 SERVICE coat* end result* end sou'll find the Mufflers Batteries ywx SAVINGS! Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Meta 01 3-2211 Woodard's Mobil Service and Sunday guests of the Ward Nashville W. K. K e 11 o g g mistress of Croyden High schools, as well as other pub- School for Girls. Croyden, Eng- North VoraoatvRte Mr*. Ray Hawkinc Ted Peterson, so of Mr. and Hill«tale, Calhoun, and Barry The local high school Concert Mrs. Myrtie Owens, Mias Gay- Mrs. Victor Peterson, is a stu­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET counties, will be dosed for the Band _ ............ ‘ will be playing a conceit tha dent at Grand- Rapids Junior Little, of Leslie, and Mr. and Furnished by M.E.A. Regional Conference o! for Region 4 teachers at the Mrs. John Dull of Nashville College. teachers held in Battle Creek, first General Session. RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Herbert Peterson of Colorado were supper guests of Mr. and Oct. 8 and 9, Thursday and Fri­ $1.72 Mrs. William Stanton Thursday is visiting his brother Victor’s White Wheat day of this week. family. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Red Wheat — Oct 2, Friday, was the day $L72 The theme of this year’* con­ when the official membership evening. Peterson .and son of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Best and Creek were Sunday evening Corn--------ference is “International Under­ of the schools in Michigan was JO Oats---------standing." The main speaker of determined for the current year. children of Lansing spent Sun­ guests. Beans . the first General Session is Membership on this date in the day with Mrs. Leone Cotton. Rev. H. Brannen and Mrs. Navy _ *2.00 Buckwheat — Mr. and Mrs. Mason Christen­ Brannen are overnight and Willy Ley, well-known science local schools was a* follows: writer and consultant in the Kindergarten through grade 6, sen and daughters of Delton breakfast guests this week of area of space science. The 487 students; grades 7 through were visitors with the Earl Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth, and Oct 2, 1959 Harmons Sunday evening. speaker for the second General 12, 37 students. visiting other families for din­ Session is Miss Adams, HeadMr. and Mrs. Harold Cotton ner and supper. Feeder Pigs----- $ 5-00 - $14.00 The end of the first six-week and children visited Mrs. Cot­ Saturday, Ted Peterson ac­ Top Calves____ $35.00 - $41.00 Cabot was an Italian who sailed period of the 1959-60 year is this ton’s1 parents at Evart Sunday. companied the Dr. Beuhlers on Second________$28.00 - $35.00 an English ship and gave Eng­ week Friday, Oct. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield a trip to the Soo and other Common A Culls $20.00 - $28.00 The High School PTA will be land a claim to the New World. and children of Pontiac spent points of interest, returning Sat­ Feeder Lambs — $16.00 - $18.00 meeting at the high school on John MacKenzie brought us Fat Lamb*__ — $18.00 - $20.10 Thursday, Oct 15. The time of the week end with the Anson urday. a vision chart. - $24.90 Kings and the Bruce Priddys. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ Young Beef_$20.00 Billy Dennis and Judy De­ the meeting has been set at Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ man's Wednesday supper guests, Beef Cows-- $12.00 - $17.60 Mond earned “A” on the four 8:00 p.m. inson and children spent the Bulls ________ $18.00 - $21.00 in honor of the latter’s father, The football boys play Hop­ weeks' test. week end in Northern Michigan, Sam Buxton's 82nd birthday, Top Hogs--- $13.50 • $14.10 kins at Hopkins this Friday Hugh Wolcott brought us a crossing the Mackinac Bridge. Second Grade — $13.00 - $1350 blue racer skin and the skin of night, and Caledonia at Cale­ Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ were Mr. Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. Ruffs_____ $ 9.50 - $12.25 Gordon Buxton and Maurice a common garter snake. We donia next Friday night. lotte is spending a few days Buxton of East Lansing. Boars -__ -___ - $ 9.00 - $11.00 Plans are being completed by have been learning some very with the Earl Harmons. They, interesting things in our study various high school groups, un­ with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Har­ Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mason Top Calf, $41.00—Floyd Smith, der the general supervision of were Sunday evening callers of of snakes. mon of Bellevue, Mrs. Edna the Harvey Cheesemans, who Grand Rapids the High School Student Coun­ Spelling A’s were earned by: Top Hogs. $14.10 — Wayne Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cobb Judy DeMond. William Dennis, cil, for the Homecoming on and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hill of had Sunday dinner with the Henney, Woodland Merle Dunns of Marshall. Richard Furlong, Steven Joppie, October 23. Charlotte, went to Mt. Pleasant Terry Kellogg, and Jim Miller. for a birthday dinner with the We are sorry that Danny Rose Orlo Uhl family, Barnes - Mason District was ill. Miss Martha Zemke of Bay Mrs. Fred Garrow We are working extra hard City, Miss Edith Zemke of to learn our directions and ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ Grand Rapids, and Miss Mar­ ply them to our maps and globe. well and Wyman Gould attended garet Ann Zemke of Battle the Hillsdale fair Thursday. Creek spent the week end at SHOPPING Grade 6 B - Miss Caley Mrs. Russell Rogers and Susie home. They all enjoyed Sunday DAYS We have a new Space Age spent Friday with her mother, dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Rein­ World Atlas which we are en­ Mrs. Dora Brown. ■■■■■■ UNTIL hart Zemke, Mary and Jeanie. joying very much. We wish to Mrs. Donald Drake and Mrs. Miss Ora Jones and Mrs. Flossie thank Mr. A. L. Bennett for it Dora, Brown left Sunday for In­ Hill, of Battle Creek, and Miss We are also making good use dian River to attend the funeral Margareta Zemke were also of our new sets of “Book of of the latter’s brother, Herbert Sunday guests. Knowledge” and “Lands and Nolan, which was on Monday. YOU Peoples.” One of these will help Mrs. Florence Arthur of us in our study of geography, Charlotte, Florida spent Tues­ WILL BE as one volume is on Latin Amer­ day with her sister, Mrs. Dora S. W. Maple Grove ica. Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman SURPRISED In Science, we have enjoyed Brown. Mr. McCreery spent Sunday There is still time to attend our study of the mushroom fam­ afternoon and was a lunch guest WHAT YOU ily. We have had many speci­ of Mr. and Mrs.- Fred Garrow. several of the special services being held at South E.U.B. mens brought in. Jeffrey Mix CAM BUY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Liesering brought his magnifying glass, of Dimondale and Mrs. Ella Church each evening this week. so that we could see the spores. Ames were supper guests of Mr. Rev. Bfannen and Mrs. Brannen ON OUR LAY-AWAY We have quite a collection of and Mrs. Carson Ames and of Coleman are in charge. There are instrumental or vocal selec­ nuts that we will study next. David. tions at each service. We are doing better each Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames week in our Young Citizen tests. called on Mrs. Frank Hecker The committee in charge of the supper at the Town Hall Some of us still find it very I and Frieda Sunday afternoon. Saturday evening wishes to A Good Place to Trade in Naihviile hard to think meanings instead Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and thank each one who contributed of just words. family and Mr. and Mrs. Duane in any way to make it a suc­ In Spelling, twenty-one wrote Wills and family spent Sunday perfect papers last Friday; ten afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. cessful project, and we are grateful to each one who came missed only one. The double Stanley Mix. 273991 for supper that damp evening. consonants seemed to cause Mrs. Fern Mix spent Friday Mrs. Frank Holliday and sons most of our trouble. with her sister. Mrs. Lena Ken­ of Birmingham were Saturday nedy, in Hastings, {he occasion being a party honoring two cousins of the sisters. Mrs. Lynn Mix stayed with Stanley while Fern Mix was absent. Connie and Stephie Baxter September 10, 1959 played in the band at Western The regular council meeting Michigan JJnivtrsity on Band Oct. 8—4-H Clothing Leaders was called to order by President Day. Saturday. training meeting, Courthouse, Gray, with all councilmen pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunning- Hastings, 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. ent except Rizor. Oct. 10—4-H Leadermeet, Mar­ ley and family spent the week The minutes of the August end with Mr. and Mrs. Sumner shall, 9:00 a.m.-7:30 pjn. 28th meeting were read and ap­ Hartwell. Oct. 11—4-H Horse Show, 1:00 proved on the motion of SkedgCharles Surine of Vermont­ -5:00 p.m., Fair Grounds ell and the support of Bogart. ville spent Friday with Mr. and Oct. 13 — 4-H Coundl, 8:00 Ayes all. Mrs. Luman Surine. pm., Courthouse Motion by Glidden and sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marsh en­ Oct. 15-16 — Mrs. Kuhn will ported by Shoup that the bills tertained with a birthday party be in Marshall, attending a be allowed as read and that the Saturday afternoon, honoring school of instruction. Service orders be drawn on the Treas­ their son Gary. Fourteen little Oct 16 — Delton Community urer for the same. Motion car­ folks were present. Refresh­ Fair ried. Following were the bills: ments were served and Gary re­ Oct. 19—WJIM-TV 4-H Cloth­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Village Labor, $558.75; Village ceived many gifts. ing Show, 12:15 p.m. Materials, $70.87; Street Lights, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Oct. 19—Barry County Farm $30131; Street “ Dept. -Labor, and Mrs. Leon Marsh and fam­ Bureau annual meeting, Parish $455.00; Street Dept. Materials, ily were Mr. and Mrs. Taffel House, Hastings, 8:00 pm. $601.48; Water Dept. Labor, of Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Oct. 21—Home Economics Ex­ $160.00; Water Dept. Materials, Marjorie Reynard spent the tension Project Leaders meet­ $234.39. week end with her parents, Mr. ing, "Successful Meal Manage­ Rizor was seated. The resig_ and Mrs. Frank Reynard. ment,” Group I or A, 9:30-3:00, nation of Fay Fisher as Street Julie and June Steele attended I OOF Hall Commissioner was read by the the birthday party of Gary Oct. 22—Home Economics Ex­ President Motion by Bogart Marsh Saturday afternoon. tension Project Leaders meet­ and supported by McPeck to' Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele ing, “Successful Meal Manage­ accept his resignation, and al­ and family and Wyman Gould ment," Group II or B, 9:30 - 3:00, low him one and one-half weeks were supper guests of Mr. and IOOF Hall vacation, as of September 12,■ Mrs. Wm. Bowdish of Battle Oct 26 - 29—Extension Agents 1959. All members voting yes. Creek. Annual Conference, M£.U. Bogart was excused. Motion by Rizor and supported by Mc­ Peck, due to the lateness of the year, we postpone the inspect­ ing and painting of the stand­ pipe until spring. Bogart ab­ sent Glidden not voting, all oth­ ers voting yeas. Motion car­ ried. Motion by Glidden and supported by Shoup that a wa­ ter leg, with proper valves and fittings for fire hose connec­ tions, be installed at the river bridge for emergency water supply. Bogart absent all oth- 66 £ The Family Store Council Proceedings Barry Farm Calendar A NEW PARTNER ERNIE LATTA Smith's Sinclair NOW! DINE at FOOTE’S for a We Now Have Is The Time To Check HOT That Root For Sandwiches! WINTER There being no further but- meeting adjourned. Sept. 24, 1959 Gaylord Gray. President Treat Gas Heat ESTIMATE FOOTE’S CHRISTMAS CAFE AUTHORIZED DEALER TRY ONE THEY ARE GOOD!! Ackett’s FREE BIDS & ESTIMATES �THE TOWNSHIP BOARD WHEREAS, at a tg of Power Company has heretofore Cecil S. Barrett the Township Boa Township Clerk Dated, October 5, 1959 Township of Castleton, Barry I said franchise, and has re­ County, Michigan, held on the [quested that the question of AN ORDINANCE, granting to 5th day of October, 3959. a fran-i confirming the grant thereof chiae ordinance was adopted, be submitted to the qualified ‘ i of the Township, at a entitled aa follows: election to be held for -N ORDINANCE^panting to and has s’Lpalc an operate gas mains, pipes and roNSUMERSPOWER COM- ,'X^Sh^B^ the Siservices, and to construct, maintain and commercially ““ted exPen* holding such use electric lines consisting of 8ig?s' ?e erighi ' P0"** a,Jd sneeial Section: and, and. special election; authority to lay, maintain towers, masts, poles, cross­ WHEREAS, there has been and operate gas mains, pipes arms, guys, braces, wires, and services, and to construct, heretofore filed with said Board, transformers and other elec­ maintain and commercially a petition signed by at least trical appliances on. along, use electric lines consisting twelve electors, requesting that across .and under the high­ of towers, masts, poles, cross­ a special township meeting and ways, streets, alleys, bridges arms, guys, braces, wires, election be called for such and other public places, and transformers and other elec­ purpose; to do a local gas and/or elec­ trical appliances on, along, NOW, THEREFORE, pursu­ tric business in, the TOWN­ across and under the high­ ant to resolutions adopted by SHIP OF CASTLETON. BAR­ ways, streets, alleys, bridges said Board, notice is hereby RY COUNTY. MICHIGAN, and other public places, and given that a special meeting for a period of thirty years, to do a local gas and/or and election will be held in said and repealing the ordinance electric business in the Township at adopted by the Township TON. BARRY COUNTY, Board of said Township on MICHIGAN, for a period Precinct No. 1: Fire Station, January 21, 1930, whereby an electric franchise was granted of thirty years, and re­ Nashville — Precinct No. 2: pealing the ordinance adopted Masonic Temple, Nashville to Consumers Power. Com­ by the Township Board of on Wednesday, the 18th day of pany, its successors and as­ said Township on January 21, November, 1959, for the purpose signs, 1930, whereby an electric and of voting on the confirmation SECTION 1. The Township gas franchise were granted to of the action of said Township Consumers Power Company. Board in granting such fran­ of Castleton, Barry County. Michigan, hereby grants to the whereas, said Consumers chise. Consumers Power Company, a The polls of said election will corporation authorized to trans­ be opened at 7 o’clock in the act business in Michigan, its forenoon, or as soon thereafter successors and assigns, herein­ as may be. and will be held after called the "Grantee,” the open until 8 o’clock p.m.. East­ right, power and authority to -STOP DRIPPING PIPES ern Standard Time. The Town­ lay, maintain and operate gas ship Clerk will be in his office mains, pipes and services, and • INSULATE HOT and on the 19th day of October. 1959. to construct, maintain and com­ COLD WATER LINES said date teeing the thirtieth day, mercially use electric lines con­ • STOP FREEZING as determined by statute, pre­ sisting of towers, masts, poles, in brief cold snaps ceding the date of said election, crossarms, guys, braces, wires, for the purpose of reviewing transformers and other electri­ WRAP-ON INSULATION the registration, and registering cal appliances on, along, across Is an easy do-it-your­ such of the qualified electors and under the highways, streets, selfjob. Simply wrap on the fiber glass of the Township as shall appear alleys, bridges and other public insulation & cover with the included and apply therefor, which regis­ places, and to do a local gas vapor seal tape. ?1 pkg. covers 17 fL tration may be made on said and/or electric business in the date between the hours of 8 Township of Castleton, Barry of 44* pipe. Seo »« Way. o'clock a.m. and 8 o'clock pm., County, Michigan, for a period of thirty ‘years. Eastern Standard Time. SECTION 2. In considera-* Said franchise as granted by said Board is on file with the tion of the rights, power and Nashville, Michigan authority hereby granted, all of undersigned Township Clerk for which shall vest in the Grantee for a period of thirty (30) years as aforesaid, said Grantee shall TABU KING faithfully perform all things required by the terms thereof. SECTION 3. No street, alley, bridge, highway or other public place used by said Grantee shall be obstructed longer than nec­ essary during the work of con­ struction or repair, and shall be restored to the same order, and condition as when said work Giant 46 ox. Cans 14 ex. Bettles was commenced. All of Gran­ tee’s structures and equipment shall be so placed on either side of the highways as not to un­ necessarily interfere with the use thereof for highway pur­ 303 tan. for 89c poses. All of Grantee’s wires carrying electricity shall be se­ curely fastened so as not to en­ danger or injure persons or property in said highways. The Grantee shall have the right to trim trees if necessary in the conducting of such bus­ iness, subject, however, to the supervision of the highway au­ thorities. SECTION ♦. Said Grantee shall at all times keep and save the Township free and harm­ less from all less, costs and ex­ pense to which it may be sub­ ject by reason of the negligent construction and maintenance of the structures and equipment hereby authorized. In case any action is commenced against the Township on account of the permission herein granted, said WE Wil BE MOVING IN SOON Grantee shall, upon notice, de­ fend the Township and save it free and harmless from all loss, cost and damage arising out of such negligent construction and maintenance. NASHVUE, MICHIGAN SECTION 5. The rights, power and authority herein granted are not exclusive. The right to do a gas business and the right to do an electrical business hereunder are several, and such rights may be sepa­ rately exercised, owned and Either manufac- INSULATE YOUR PIPES $1 Keihl Hardware Diamond Jubilee Tomato Catsup Tomato Juice 6 «* 89c 2 «* 45c Cream Style Corn 6 Erwin's Stop & Shop For Your Shopping Convenience we are remodeling our New Store Nicholas Appliance NATIONAL PHARMACY ’5 ILTON ♦---------------------- Prescription Dept. is open evenings Convenience are requested to gas or electricity to applicants residing therein and providing such service. SECTION 7. The Grantee shall be entitled to charge the inhabitants of said Township for gas and/or electricity fur­ nished therein, the rates includ­ ing minimum charges, as ap­ proved by the Michigan Public Service Commission, to which Commission 01 its successors authority and jurisdiction to fix and regulate gas and electric rates and rules regulating such service in said Township, are hereby granted for the term of this franchise. Such rates and rules shall be subject to review and change at any time upon petition therefor being made by either said Township acting by its Township Board, or by Grantee. SECTION 8. This ordinance, when accepted and confirmed as herein provided, shall repeal the provisions of the ordinance adopted by the Township Board of the Township of Castleton on January 21, 1930, entitled: AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COM PANY, its successors and as­ signs. the right power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services, and to construct, maintain and commercially use electric, lines consisting of towers, masts, poles, cross­ arms, guys, braces, wires, transformers and other elec­ trical appliances on, along, across and under the public highways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas and/or electric business in the TOWNSHIP OF CASTLE­ TON, BARRY COUNTY; MICHIGAN, for a period of thirty years. and the amendments, if any, to such ordinance whereby a fran­ chise was granted to CONSUM­ ERS POWER COMPANY. SECTION 9. This ordinance shall cease and be of no effect after thirty day? from its adop­ tion unless within said period the Grantee shall accept the same in writing filed with the Township Clerk, subject to con­ firmation of the graht thereof by at least a majority of the electors of said Township voting thereon at a regular or special township election to be held in the manner provided by law. Upon the acceptance and con­ firmation hereof, this ordinance shall constitute a contract be­ tween said Township and said Grantee for a period of thirty years from the date of said acceptance. I vited. ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Meth­ odist WSCS will meet with Mrs. The Cloverleaf Class met Oct. 9. There will be a dessert Thursday night at the E.U3. luncheon at one o’clock. Mrs. Church, with 19 members and W. A. Vance will assist the hoatone guest present. Hostesses were Mildred Kent, Alice Fisher and Edith Jones. ' The meeting was opened by the president. Hilda Baas. Devotionals were conducted by Cevilla Sauder. miles west of The class voted to have a bake Located sale Saturday, Oct. 10. Con­ ville Highway, and 14 mite tests followed, with prizes being won by Nellie Brumm, Eva Hult and Alma Liebhauser. The hostesses served cookies, tea. and coffee. 41 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN Stated Convocation of Son' Chapter No. 171 Royal Arch Masons, Wednesday, Oat. 14, > C. T. Munro, Secy. •* • Public Auction Vermontville, on Vermont­ north on Irish Road, on Friday, October 16, 1959 EXPLORER SCOUTS The September 23rd meeting of the Explorers was called to order by President Rex Fisher. After taking care of old bus­ iness, the group talked about opening the race course on Thornapple River. Camping plans for Oct. 2, 3, 4 were also discussed. A menu was prepared, and the camp site was chosen. There was talk of winter camp in February. Refreshments were served. The September 29th meeting was called to order by President Rex Fisher. The group tied up the rest of the papers that had been collected Saturday. A prospective member, Lloyd Elliston. Jr., was present. The business meeting was concluded at the Scout Hall. MAPLE LEAF GRANGE The Maple Leaf Grange will meet Friday night, Oct. 9, in­ stead of Saturday night. Cards of Thanks We wish to extend our most sincere thanks and appreciation to Vogt Funeral Home and Paul Fisher, Rev. Glasgow of the Bellevue Baptist Church, neigh­ bors and friends; also ladies who served lunch, those that brought in food, and all who were so kind and helpful during the recent death of our husband and father. Mrs. Ira Elliston Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston 18p Words can not express our gratitude for the sympathy, the kindness, the many special acts of help given us at the time Raymond's death, of our dear * Thank you, dear friends. Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken and family AND GUERNSEY DAIRY CATTLE, including 19 Milch Cows, 2 2-year-dd Heifers, 9 11-montb-oM Heifers, 7 Heifer Calves, 5 Bull Calves, Angus BuM, 15 months old. Bulk Milk Tank, Surge pipeline Milker. FARM MACHINERY. HAY, GRAIN, STRAW & ENSILAGE. Watch for large ad in next week’s Nashville News. Kenneth Priddy, Owner WILLIAM J. STANTON, Auctioneer Ph. Vermontville CL 9-3368 Grand Opening! Thursday - Friday • Saturday and Sunday k OCTOBER 8 Through 11 Three Big Prizes Including a Quarter of Beef on Drawing — LOTS OF BARGAINS — CUT, WRAP AND FREEZE — 4c LB. HOGS, WHOLE OR HALF — 25c LB. TENDER BEEF QUARTERS — 39c LB. WE SPECIALIZE IN BUTCHERING t SMOKING Javor's Shopping Center In Assyria Canter — OPEN EVERY EVENING — PO 3-9803 or LACEY 615 Big 6 Room Heating Performance in a 18p Public Auction Due to being forced out of business by highway con­ struction, I wiH sell at public auction located 9 miles west of Charlotte, or 4 miles south of Vermontville at the intersection of M-79 and Ionia Road, on 5IEELER OIL HOME HEATER SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,1959 Commencing at 1:00 P.M., the following described property: Complete Liquidation of Remaining Stock Of Groceries, Fishing Tackle, Automotive Supplies And Household Contents HOUSEHOLD GOODS Kelvinator refrigerator, Apartment-size electric range, GJE. 4-burner electric range, Studio couch, Duo-Therm oil space heater, Set of 4 kitchen cabinets, 9x9 linole­ um rug, Day bed, Dish cupboard, Overstuffed chair and ottoman, Sparton radio, Several stands, Oak drop­ leaf table, Table lamp, Floor lamp, 2 kitchen stools. Table model radio, Hassock, Kitchen chairs, Vacuum cleaner, Plant stand. Ironing board. Magazine rack, Clothes Hamper, 2 mirrors, Medicine cabinet, Electric heater, Curtains, Drapes, Venetian blinds, Window shadefl, Dishes, Pictures SPORTS EQUIPMENT AND MISCELLANEOUS Boat trailer, 4 new camp stoves, 1 used camp stove, New spinning reel, New wrist watch, New Schick elec­ tric shaver, New pocket watch, New pen and pencil 2 camp cots, 2 camp chairs, 2 fish bags, 2 thermos Miscellaneous flatting tackle, Trailer lights. Fire Oxl measuring cans of all sixes, Light globes, tire patching kit. Quantity of potato sacks. Hot-patch kit, 50 ft. garden hose, Shelf brackets, 2 IO I SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT Ends soot smofca trouMe*. FUEL luU house �NXS1MULLE. MICHIGAN . ■- • Mrs. Verr. Hawblltt were Sun- and Miss Patty Kannon. of Grand Rapid*, spent the week Greens. and with Mrs. Clara Dahltxniser. AdefbertBe?!. of Decatur. Bl., Mr. Albert Beard: ot Hastings was home for the week end. spent Sunday -witti Mrs. DahlINorth Kalamo Mrs. Lottie Bell was taken Mrs. Wrrr. Jostm to Pennock Hospital after suf­ Lyle Beard of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Walker McCon­ fering a stroke on Wednesday. called on ilis brother Albert at nell and Bobby visited Mrs. the home of Mrs. Dahlhouser, Mrs. Kina Barbour and RrandMillie Frej’ and Lou Ella of daugtners, Miss Elaine Gerdes Sunday. Bellevue Saturday evening. -l-M-C-CrMMr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry- vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Merle Scott, ;Jr. and family of Ironton from Monday to Wednesday after­ noon. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perk­ ins went on a trip north Sat­ urday and spent Saturday night 1 at ■ Traverse City. They returned home Sunday afternoon. .JStnice ■ r Perkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins of Charlotte over ■ 'the week end. Mr$. Lulu Southern accompa­ :nied Mrs. Hermina Southern to Ionia Saturday and they visited : Mr. and Mrs. James Briggs and family. Mrs. George Varney of Wood­ land took her mother, Mrs. Lil­ lie Fox, for a ride Sunday- after­ noon. They called; on friends . Battle Cteek, and went to in ( Gull Lake and on home. Mrs. Varney returned home Sunday <evening. Mrs. Lufu Southern- spent Sunday with Mr, and Mbt Rich­ : ard Southern of Charlotte. ; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider called at the Wm. Justus home < at ; NashviHfc Friday ragfrL of our neighbors Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency 0L 3-8131 NadmBo, Michigan Harris has a 300-page teachers’ manual being printed by the Pacific Press Publication Asso­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman ciation, which will be released of Battle Creek were Sunday about Nov. 1. Last whiter. Eider dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harris conducted institutes and Ralph Hanchett. Thursday eve­ workshops in Germany. France, ning callers were Mr. and Mrs. Switzerland, and Great Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Don Phillips, Albert Trim of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Speer, Mr. and Mrs. William Gish of Battle ited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hainillin in Pennfield, Sunday evening. Creek, and Newton Speer uf Broken Bow, Nebraska, were Mrs. Lila Stamm of Battle Mrs. Creek called on Mrs. Nianne Sunday guests of Mr. and ■ Jarrard, Mrs. Josephine Mapes, Truman Gordnier. Mr. and Mrs. Rhy E. Noban Mrs. Esther Linsley and Lulu, attended open house Sunday Wednesday afternoon. afternoon, the goldMrs. Mary Linsley, in the en weddingcelebrating anniversary of Mr. Evans District, plans to enter­ and Mrs. Hayes Hyde of Nashtain the Evans-Mayo Birthday Club, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. ville. The Kalamo Methodist Youth 7th. > Fellowship had a hay ride SunMr. and Mrs. Clem. Kidder of day night to Bennett Park, and Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. a wiener roast. Earl Linsley, Wednesday after Mr. and Mrs. CliffOrd Pease noon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and daughters were Saturday guests of Mrs. HazclGodde and called on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weers at Olivet, Wednesday Linda in Battle Cteek. Mr. and Mrs; Max Andtews afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and family of Albion were Slinand children of South Charlotte day guests of his brother, Harry spent Saturday afternoon with Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Miss JoAnn Osman1 of Kala­ Lulu and Junior, and showed mazoo and Bruce Wisner of pictures of their trip to Penn­ Grand Rapids were Sunday dinsylvania and Wisconsin this ner guests at the Osman'home. summer. George Osman-of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy granddaughter were su.p.per entertained all their children, guests. Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Gene < Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe Murphy and children of Niles, 'were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Robinson in Mrs. Vewn- Haw blitz Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. Hastings. John Cheeseman of West Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erey and ( Sandra; Judy and Marshall iU: JY. were Sunday dinner ville. Alfreda Frey were in Lan­ Green, of Mr. and Mrs. Worth; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Mrs. sing Sunday to have a birthday guests j attended open house, Sunday, anniversary dinner with Bruce Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green* for Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford, Gamble and family. and Me and Mrs^ Merton Hoff­ at their home at Hickory Cor­ ' spent the week end at ners, for their 25th wedding The Kalamo Methodist: Junior man Choir had rehearsal Wednesday Ironies with MF. and Mrs. anniversary. ■ Scott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, night at the home of Jtore Dil* Merl Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Green Lulu and Junior, and Mr. and Un, followed: by a wiener roast. Richard Andrews has enlisted were , Sunday afternoon calers Mrs. Fred Hansen and children ( Mr. and Mrs; Joe Allen and 0L >3601 0L 3-8481 of South Charlotte were Sunday in the Air Force and will report of Oct. 5 at Lansing, from where . family- in Battle-Creek. Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley in the Evans Dis­ he will be sent to California. Mrs. C. L. Wildt wasa Sunday 1 trict. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Wills dinner guest of Mr. and. Mrs. ■ J and family spent Saturday eve­ Glenn Morey in Charfotte. Pat Ctawford ot Marshall । ning with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse stayed with Mr. and 'Mr&Cam■ Murphy. Bill, Alice Marie, and Jim eron Earl, from Friday until l Sunday,, while his parents, Mr. I Linsley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Auken and and Mrs. Frank. Divers, and [ Kenneth Earl were?on a fishing j sons. k ; Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam of trip to Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Goodnoe । Bellevue were Wednesday sup­ and s<ms of Williamston were | per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Saturday guests of her father, I Mapes. Their Sunday dinner Claude Herber, and family. i guests were Mr. and Mrs. David Having Sold Our Homes And Moving Into Smaller Resi­ The Kalamo chicken J Mapes and daughter, of Mar­ dinner ThursdayW.S.C.S. night was well- । shall, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes dences, We Will Sell At Public Auction At 398 South: attended. The society wished^ and family, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle Creek, Mr. to thank everyone who helped, j Main Street, Vermontville, Michigan, on it so successful. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer of make Mrs. Essie Harmon. Mrs. Mad- ] South Maple Grove, and Mr. and elyirWyble, Mrs. Mildred Culp, Mrs. Dene Mapes and daughters Mrs. Helen- Machin of Bat- ( of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ and tie Creek called Monday on ref । rold Beam were afternoon call­ atfves in thiasarea. and Vermwrt- । ers. vfHe, wherethey had dinner I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley with Mrs. Irina Wiser. and family spent Tuesday eve­ ning with Mr. and Mrs. A. Pen­ Commencing At 1:00 P.M-, The Following Described fold at Maple Grove and visited Mr. and Mrs. Eari Linsley and' Property: a a s ay or i ht Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Aukem, Road Service Sunday evening. Maya District Mrs. E. Linsley STOP protects you when you need ft r. h Fall Tune-up ^^9C Points - Plugs - Thermostats Choice of Champion AC Autolite Plugs : < Distributors Complete Stock of Delco Batteries WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST! Babcock's Gulf Service MUTUAL INSURANCE 4751 Why risk your livelihood and persona! possessions against the whims of man and the perils of nature? ■ For pennies per day, you can now get "Perfect- 1 Policy” protection against windstorm damage, fire ■ loss and multiple-peril coverages on all farm proper* ties, and fire and extended coverages on all types of ■ businesses, suburban and city properties. MORE THAN 100,000 POLICYHOLDERS IN MICHIGAN AUCTION For nearly 75 years. Hastings Mutual Insurance Company has been serving Michigan farmers. Our , ’ more than 400 licensed agents know their business, ] and our own experienced claim adjusters guarantee quick, efficient and equitable claim adjustment. • Tailor-made policies to meet all your needs • 3 and 5-year policies earn rate reductions • A multiple-line, non-essessable mutual company j CALI YOUR LOCAL AGENT, OR WRITE . . . HASTINGS MUTUAL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,1959 HASTINGS, MICHIGAN (lomerly Michigan Mutual Windtform Insurance CoJ ^ ^T W ^S D Get Ready For Winter! Kihao ALUMINUM STORM SASH • ALUMINUM STORM DOORS Winans Aluminum Window Service Qwm NashviSo, Michigan St. OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 Mrs. Ray E. Ncten Expert Service ■134 OL 3-3801 NQ Now you con feed for ALL THE EGGS _ YOUR HENS CAN LAYS ' (Delayed) Elder W. J. Harris, an* exec­ utive secretary of the Sabbath School Department of the Gen­ eral Conference of Seventh Day Adventists at Takonfr Park. Washington, D.C., visited his brother-in-law and aster, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl, the first of the week. EWer Harris was en route home from Kan­ sas, where he conducted a twoweek series of work shops and institutes for Sabbath school teachers and leaders. Elder ^biitinctive J4ait at Veva’s Beauty Shop OL 3-39Ofr Gas Too High? For Your Next Tank Afov, hlfber-•••rgy WAYNE egg'mash f FARGO 2 man*—th* PtAAtC Ratio. A naw tiawapway total nutrition balance that can help you yat all th* You FAR60 (ASOUNES ARE PACKED WTH POWER. - A RKHT OCTANE RM EVERY CAR, NEW OR OLD — i CHARLES A. STILES & GEORGE C HALL H» PlAAC Ratio balance* proMm, ed Mill 2 Gas Kitchen Ranges, Kenmore Gas Range, Kelvinator Electric Refrigerator, Montgomery-Ward Electric Refrig­ erator, Kenmore Automatic Washing Machine, Piano & Stool, 2 Davenports w7 matching chairs. Platform rocker. Upholstered Chair, Morris Chair, Sewing Machine. 2 Buf­ fets, Antique Walnut Drop-leaf Table with extra leaves, Antique Hanging Oil Lamp, Antique Dishes and Picture Frames, Kitchen Table, Breakfast Set, 2 Dining Tables, 2 3-piece Bedroom Suites with Spring and Mattresses, 2 Bunk Beds, Heating Stove, Coleman Gas Heater, Oc­ casional Tables, Drop-leaf Table (small), Library Table, Coffee Table, Sectional Bookcase, Bookcase-desk Com­ bination, 3 Walnut Cupboards, 12 Straight Chairs, 10 Rocking Chairs, Wilcox - Gay Radio - Record Player, Record Player and Radio, Small Radio, Record Cab­ inet, Telephone Stand and Stool, 2 Table Lamps, 3 Floor Lamps, Power Lawn Mower; Small Tables, 2 Wardrobes, 2 Folding Cots, 3 Trunks, 3 Hall Trees, 2 Willow Clothes Baskets, Bassinet with Pad and Liner, 2 Mirrors, Table Linens, Silverware, Dishes, Kitchenware, Scatter Rugs, Bedspreads, Fruit Jars; Much miscellaneous too numerous to mention. Proprietors LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer Phone Charlotte 2430 Tom Aldrich and John Sinclair, Clerks V �Un. ■n of S duly appre- that neither the men nor team ■sale at Keihl Hardware this Sat­ ial and mon- •were hurt, as the cars struck urday, starting at 10:00. * ands of the the wagon between the men and 'Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aspinall already tn and son of near Hastings were team. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and it, and the ■ The editor invaded the sanc­ Mrs. Jack Varney and family at cum of vi Drno vniu 'Strong cuuus of w Nash-! the Robert Tobias home. tum Last'Friday evening a frei; vine, the other day. We found! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead rain was standing across ■ street by the elevator. and wme TU. Strong busy writing up visited Zane at MSU Sunday team, local, learns were were waiting womjjwr Tor the those -——lively - — _— which has;. afternoon. train tn pull out no fbey could always been a thsractenstlc .of cross the track. Not being ready The News. Under the guld-. day of last week, caused by a to-go, the train was-cut In two. ance of Mr. Strong, we looked hit breaking. The rig was over­ leaving the -street Clear for the over the town and were much’ turned. Leon thrown out and passage di teams. John and Ben Impressed to note the many evl-. his wrist severely Injured, so >1X1_ TAl.o nhrmannnt (zrnwfh growth-on; on that he has been laid up ever deuces of permanent Mut._ were __ waiting withHimonc John nf Davis’s team, and started tn every hand. The News editor:’ since, but he pluckily rounded drive ntoough. 7 urat „ they too"k especiil pride in pointing; up the outfit, got things fixed good as .possible, and _ _ were crowing the track, the out the site ol the new school-; up. as train elated up and caught the house, which wffl probably cost drove the rig In himself. Literary Club - ’ *■ wagon and smashed the front $12,000 When cojnpleted. Mr.’ The 'Woman's part eft It into kindling wood. Strung is a representative dti-; met at the home of Miss Jose­ phine Downing Tuesday, Sept. zen. Working zealously for the Jvair Fortunately, no one was hurt, and even the horses escaped best interests of his native town 27, 1909, for the opening meet­ 517 Rw* St 0L 3-8581 uninjured. They had severtfl —he will always be appreci­ ing of the year. After the read­ ated, deriving his support from ing of the constitution by Mrs. that true source—the best ele­ Glasner, the new president, Mrs. Ida Brooks, gave her “Presi­ ments ot society. ’s Greeting.” Mrs. Melissa —Freeport Herald dent Rom where I sit— fy Joe Marsh Roe responded with a few wellchosen words In behalf of the club. “Leon Partridge had a lively 25 Yom Ago Tiny Gets runaway over in Kalamo Thurs­ Dr. E. T. Morris is taking an His “Licks" 11 - week postgraduate course, one day a week, at hospitals, had to .abandon his-project. Chief. Tiny sanitariums or sanitariums in From-where I sit. we can ah either Battle Creek or Kalama­ -profit from Tiny’s experience: - walking" drive for the kids on zoo; and sponsored by the Uni­ ■“Think throurh” your xood versity of Michigan and the . Monday. It ended the same day. state medical society. Intentions before you •“follow j .Tiny’s idea was basically WIL BE CLOSED On the evening of Oct. 3 a through" with them. But don’t : good. He got a few dozen green THURSDAYS DURINC large number of people gath­ let that stop you from giving . lollipops and stood on the cor­ ered at the Evangelical Church really good intentions. like GOINC OUT OF BUSINESS ner, across the street from the to listen to a recital by the tolerance, the “greea lighL” ■ grade school. As the kids came piano pupils of Miss Esther Respect all the rights of a ) out and crossed the street with Dull. neighbor___even his right to i the green light, he’d give each With the sale of E. C. Kraft, enjoy his favorite beverage. BUILDING FIXTURES la green lollipop. our present postmaster, of his Whether a man chooses beer or I Trouble was, when -the kids I AND BALANCE OF STOCK Main Street grocery business to milk—it’s his choice to make, j spotted the candy, they made a Ray I. Thompson of Chester, and our job to respect it •beeline for Tiny, ignoring the FOR SALE and the conclusion of the clos­ fright.«. running helter-skelter ing out sale of the shoe depart­ To Anyone Wanting ment now under way by Mrs. across the street. Tiny quickly Kraft, the Kraft family retires A Well-Established Business from the retail business circle CopyrigAz, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation of Nashville. Sale day until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and family of Dimon­ dale. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called at the Karl Gasser home in Battle Creek Tuesday after­ noon. Mrs. Charles Day spent Thursday with Mrs. Gordon Hoffman of Battle Creek. Mrs. Olive Martin of Hastings was a guest at the Glenn Puf­ paff home from Wednesday un­ til Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese of Bristol Corners Friday afternoon. They also called on Mary Glascow of Hastings. Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr and children of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Clair Fassett of Algonquin Lake called at the Burr Fassett home Tuesday. HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY Ethel Harasuik and children of Grand Rapids were Saturday Wo Oom at Noon Thorsdayi and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta and family. Mayo District Mrs. Richard Kenyon was Mrs. E. Linsley honored at a bridal shower Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Tuesday afternoon at the home NEIL JONES spent from Saturday until Mon­ of Mrs. Elsie Kenyon. day with Mrs. Murphy’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hagerman, at Sumner, Mich. Ftr t kutisi tgttui Mgstd The Mayo Mothers’ Club met with Mrs. Thelma Linsley, 1st t bstemenilett bout Thursday afternoon, and tied a quilt. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert COUNTER.FLO Trim at Woodland, Thursday, Oil ar Gas Fired Furnace and were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coff­ man in Battle Creek. Mrs. Hannah Ford of Hickory Corners was a Tuesday dinner guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, and all called on Mrs. Hazel Bass in the after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were OL 3-9251 Wednesday supper guests of Mr. NASHVILLE and Mrs. Robert Goodsell in Lansing, and were Friday sup­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hamilton at Penfield. Mr. and Mrs. Don Van Auken Radio - Electric Service AFCO’s Miller Heating Co. Announcing!' AW0NDERFUL1NEWaWRLD10F FORDS FOR 1960 Earl Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy visited M3.U. at Lan­ sing Sunday, and called on Mr. and Mrs. Anson Foster in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and family attended the Hamilton family reunion at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Sunday. Mrs. Ina Mayo of Detroit, who has been in a hospital there for several weeks, was able to re­ turn to the home of her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Leo Herrick, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Woodland spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of Hammond, Indiana spent Fri­ day evening with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. / FINEST FORDS OF A LIFETIME W-B-C-H - Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS This new Ford Calaxie. like all the new, beautifully proportioned I960 Fords, is styled from a new view­ point. Traditional automotive ele­ gance combine* with modern design in the style of a new decade! News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News , In 1960, for the first time in history^. 1 your Ford Dealer presents not one, not two7 V but time new linn of Ford cars . .. j MOLINE D SHELLER ----- --- Now you can see them—the Finest Fords of a Lifetime! Economy-minded Fairlanes. Big-value Fairlane 500‘s. Elegant Galaxies. A breath-taking new Sunliner convertible and a brand-new hard­ top model, the flashing Surliner. Then there’s a whole new world of Station Wagon Living. 2. The i960 Falcon—The New-aize Ford, 1 too. It all adds up to 15 glittering variations of "■ the world’s most experienced new car and, ! , the world's newest, most elegant styling theme! And Ford seu the new trend in power. Ford's the easiest ear in the world to own! • , Thunderbird 292 V-8 and 352 V-8, like the fa3. The i960 Thunderbird ... 4 xnous Mileage Maker Six. bring a new world of smoother, hotter performance—on regular gas. The World’s Most Wsnted Car! ' | To top it all, the Finest Fords of a Lifetime are < ■ I priced for savings. Ford is still priced to outvalue ^/all comparable models of iu major competitors. JI. The i960 Ford,—The Finest Ford, of ■ K Lifetime, beautiful ficin any Point of View, • worth more from every Point of Valeo! > Ford savings, however, only begin with a low price. You save still more with engines that thrive on regular gas and save up to a dollar on every tankful ... a Full-Flow oil filter that leu you go 4,000 miles between oil changes ... Diamond Lustre Finish that never needs waxing... alumi­ nized mufflers that normally last twice as long as conventional types .. . new, safer, Truck-Size brakes that are the biggest ever in Ford's history f.. and new soft-tread, Tyrex cord tires that run quieter, last longer. In every way these are the Finest Fords of your Lifetime! See them at your Ford Dealer's! Introducing the New-Size Ford the 1960 Ford TjcdcctrC' THE FALCON "• FOkDOR SEDAN Meet the Ncw-rize Ford —the Falcon! Here's a car with plenty of room for six big adults and all their luggage. It's , sized to handle and park like a 'iraaH” car . .. powered to. 1 pas* and climb like a “big” car — and built like no other. OTTAWA HELD SHELLER 2 MOLINE Uni-Picker HUSKERS 1 NEW IDEA PICKER 1 MOLINE MOUNTED PICKER NEW MOLINE TRACTORS to 30 miles per gallon on regular gat.’ i normally last twice as long as ordinary r oil filter leu you go 4,000 miles be- and EQUIPMENT mile of numbered Federal Highway in LUN, U.S.A.—a grueling demonstration 1st Payment Nov. 1, I960 -----FORD BUILDS THE WORLD’S . 4 Years to Pay -Y PROPORTIONED CARS ri|D| Mlf rUHLvHU mothers nasmvue H k �Main 197-ACRE FARM robe (new),, roll-away Sunday School, 10:00, "Filled other terrific U.V.R. value at with the Holy Spirit,” Rally orf!y $1.98. Day; Morning Worship, 11:00; shopping cart, kraut cutter, KELLEY’S 5c to $150 STORE Young People’s Service, 6:45, buildings; owner will take camp stove (good), silverware It’s Beginning to Look Like Tim Brown in charge; Evange­ small acreage as down pay ­ listic Service. 7:30; Wednesday! or at my residence ment, & dishes & other articles too Prayer Meeting. 7:45; Choiri hington St. Nash- 136 ACRE DAIRY FARM—large numerous to mention. Early Shoppers practice. Wed., 8:45; Missionary! st bedroom home; 40x60 base­ WUl S. Martin. 222 S. Main18p Meeting, Thursday, 7:30 Town- 1 4Buy Your Toys Now ment barn, milking parlor? 18-19c The Nazarene Foreign Mis­ ship Clerk GAMBLES pipe line milker, grade A milk JORDON LAKE sionary’ Society will meet Thurs­ house, large ho|r house, poulNashville day evening at 7:30 at the home SAW SERVICE ran Fair at Maple Leal.' try house, other buildings; 18c of Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb for HomeHte Chain Saws Grange Hail on M-66, Satur-i new underground gas storage the monthly study meeting. Parts and Service day. Oct. 10. Serving: 5:30. - tank; can be bopght with live­ For Sale —r Apples. Tasker Mrs. Edna Brown has charge 8 p.m. Adults, $1.25; Children,! stock. as low as $15350, f.o.b. factory Orchards, 1 mile southeast of of the service. Mrs. Leon Stan­ 60c. Program, Home Baked 60 ACRES NEAR HASTINGS Lake Odessa, on M-50 16tfc ton will be presenting the lesson —5-room modern home; good Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain Goods. Rugs, and Prizes. on "African Religion." from the small basement barn, poultry 1748c Nielsen Electric Precision AMAZING — Singer Zig-Zag study book entitled "Africa house, garage and granary; Chain Sharpening sewing machine, in modern, ■ Emerging/' NOTICE — I will not be re­ will sell on tertns. or trade. cabinet Will sell for $88.12 7667 N. Woodland Rd. sponsible for debts contracted 40-ACRE FARM>^ modern 4balance of unpaid contract, Woodland, Mich. by anyone other than myself. bedroom home; basement or will accept $8.81 per mo. PYTHIAN NEWS Bertha Becker, 418 Reed St., Nashville Temple No. 79 bam with 15 stanchions, silo, Ph. DR 4-704? Glenn G. Hazel Write Box 307, The Nashville Nashville 15-18p IStfc Pythian Sisters held a regular _ _ garage, granary, hog house; News 18c meeting Monday evening. Ort. owner will sell on land con­ Fried chicken dinner—at Martin CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING For Sale — Hardest cabbage 5, with Louise Annis, M.E.C.. tract or trade. Corners Church, Thurs., Oct. 6 Days a Week ever sold here. Exceptionally presiding. She appointed Hazel 8th. Serving to start at 5:00 4 ROOMS AND BATH—1-story frame; large living room, Complete Processing, 4c a pound good buy the next few. days; Higdon as P.C.; Kate Webb, Sr.; p.m. Adults. $1.30; Children, kitchen, nicely located on two after that, it might be more. May Smith, Jr.; Gladys Miller, under 12, 65 cents. 18c DULL ’ S SLAUGHTER HOUSE lots; trade for large home or Ripe squash and celery cab­ Treas.; Dorotha Brumm, Mgr.; NOTICE — Will party that farm. bage, very reasonable. Seth Mary Walton, Guard; and Feme Morgan, at Thornapple Lake borrowed my tree trimmer, 5-ROOM, 1-STORY HOME — lo­ Phone OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 Graham at Nashville 18c Green, Pianist. Minutes of the previous meet­ cated on blacktop road; 2-acre please bring it back, as I ing were approved, and regular want to use it. Bud Olsen lot; trade for home in Nash­ LEGHORN PULLETS—14 to 16 ROCKER RIOT business consummated. Several 18p ville. at ' old, $1.50 each. 20 wks. communications were read, in­ Have sold several places just re­ weeks and starting to lay, $1.75 old Bake Sale — The Cloverleaf GAMBLES cluding an invitation to a dinner cently, and need listings bad­ each. Must sacrifice to make Class will hold a Bake Sale and reception at Milan, Mich., ly. Should you be thinking of Swivel Rocker - only $39.95 room. Getty’s Poultry Farm at Gamble’s Store, Sat., Oct. honoring Gladys Wanty, G.C., selling, give us a call; we and Hatchery, Middleville, GAMBLES 10 at 9:30 a.m. 18p on Oct. 31; an invitation to Ivy have prospective buyers wait­ Michigan. Phone SY 5-3395 Nashville Temple, Middleville, to attend ing. GENERAL TRUCKING lltfc 18c Friendship Night on Oct. 20; LIVESTOCK — GRAIN WILLIAM J. STANTON and a letter from Dist. Deputy GIRLS — See These Now! To All Markets BROKER Cecile Smith, stating that she SURPLUS BUILDINGS Misses’ & ladies' size skirt & BOB FUERI Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 will be making an official visit blouse sets. Plaid skirt, with 625 Kellogg Road 20Tx5V Building • S295.00 to Nashville Temple on Oct. 19. matching white & plaid roll­ OL 3-3123 , OL 3-8857 The official visit of the Grand up sleeve blouse. Wonderful To Be Moved Or Taken Down 16tfc Special Notices Chief is scheduled for Feb. 1, In Sections valuds at only $1.98 per set. 4960, and her project for h the Notice — The Berryville WSCS RADIO AND TELEVISION — KELLEY'S 5c to $1.00 STORE Still have 8 frame buildings Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, year is the Veterans’ hospitals. will have a bake sale at Keihl 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. For Sale — A.B.C. conventional 20’x50' available. These wellThere being no further bus­ HardwaM Saturday, Oct. 10, 47tfc type washer. Very good con­ constructed buildings are suit­ iness. the meeting was ad­ at 10:00. 1748c dition. $25.00 OL 3-8861 able for houses, cottages, stor­ journed. Regular 15-18c age buildings, garages, etc. TRENCH DIGGING CONCRETE BLOCKS Units are. well-insulated and Help Wanted We Will Dig Trenches CABBAGE Also the New have interior wall board, can Help Wanted—Restaurant cook from 4 inches to 8 inches wide WAY-LITE Building Blocks and from 1 foot to 4*4 feet deep by the head, bushel or truckload be moved intact or taken to work split shift Apply at down in sections. Chimney Blocks New Equipment BLUE RIBBON GRILL 18c Call Lewie Schulze, OL 3-2641 Screened Cement Gravel Buildings can be seen on MSU Jim Conner Bert Shurlow 17tfc campus, southeast o f the Crushed Road Gravel OL 3-2144 OL 3-2821 Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt State Police post. Salesman you THE DOLL HOUSE 16tfc and Stone for Barnes Const. Co. will be Doll Hospital’ at 814 Birch St. daily from PENNOCK TRUCKING — Livestock to 208 W. Grant St. 9 a.m. to 5 pan., including CONCRETE PRODUCTS Detroit yards and local sales. Hastings Wl 5-4453 Saturday and Sunday OL 3-2791 Nashville Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Repairs of all Kinds ert Oaster. RL 3, Nashville, For More Information, Call LAWN MOWER SERVICE — OL 3-2061. tfc Wigs — Bodies — Doll Clothes on all lawn mower motors LANSING ' Order Wardrobes Now Automatic Transmissions and Saw Filing. Tim Con. 17-20p ED 7-0171 or TU 2-3894 Overhauled ley, 130 S. Main St., Nash­ For Sale—Yearling White Rock BARNES CONSTRUCTION CO We Guarantee Our. Work ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc hens. $1.00 each. Will dress. 702 Cavanaugh Rd. FURLONG BROTHERS Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Royce DeMond, OL 3-3125 Lansing, Mich. NashviUe OL 3-2621 17-20c Expertly Cleaned in your home CARS AND TRUCKS with a money back guarantee COMPLETELY OVERHAULED Wee Walker Shoes — Attention, No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs, Mothers! We are now carry­ We Guarantee Our Work DUE TO ILLNESS ing the above famous line of Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil FURLONG BROTHERS HAVE BEEN UNABLE infants’ and toddlers' shoes. Retarding & Fireproofing Nashville OL 3-2621 We are fortunate to have this Inquire about our new dripless TO CLOSE line, as it has heretofore been Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. Wall Washing Machines an exclusive line with only THE TAX ACCOUNTS Any time. Official Range. E. Miller, Wl 5-2091, Hastings $325 per round. Lefty’s Sport the largest National Chains. They May Still be Paid If you are, you These are unbeatable values! Shop, Junction M-43, 50, 66. NOTICE — Chimney. Build now at the KELLEY ’S 5c to $1.00 STORE Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc can save up to OL 3-2129. 14-tfc iaYAWaV! base, drop-leaf Village Treasurer's Office corner of Reed & State streets Wanted Eaton Agency VALUE Office a 9-8971 Vermontvdle NASHVILLE — $500 down for this good 3-bddroom home on corner lot; large kitchen; basement; garage; full price, $5,500. N-7 SMALL HOME, NEARLY NEW — located on M-37, only 3*4 miles from Hastings on large lot in very good condition, small down payment to reliable person. N-3 1 ACRE — On Kinsel Highway, 6-room home with bath and furnace, newly painted, full price, $6,500 — $500 down. 1 -1 10 ACRES — All modern 4-bedroom home, 3-piect bath, new air conditioner furnace, good well and pump, bam, chicken coop, private lake, rest tillable, priced right. 10-4 40 AC’7’7'1 — On blacktey. C-room 1-story h'W. garage, 5 acres timber, 30 acres tillable Miami loam, $7,500 or will trade tor larger farm. 40 - 4 139 ACRES — Beautiful 8-room brick home. 20-ft. living room with Heatilator fireplace, tiled bath, modern sunroom, nice kitchen, 4 bedrooms, basement with walk-in cooler, oil fur­ nace, 2-car garage, lovely landscaped yard, 2 large barns, 95 acres tillable, 2-acre lake, balance hardwood timber, clay loam. Good location on blacktop. Good terms. 139 -1 135 ACRES — Well located on State Highway in Barry Coun­ ty, nice home, 24-foot living room, 2 picture windows. 4-pieee tiled bath, modern built-in kitchen, hardwood floors. 3 bed­ rooms, knotty pine den. full basement, automatic heat, at­ tached double garage, clay loam soil. 20 rods frontage on nice lake, 20 acres timber, new pen barn, new tool house, poultry house, *4 10 acres com. stock and tools can be in­ cluded; elderly owner will take in small acreage, or sefl on 135-1 $6,400 CONTRACT CAN BE BOUGHT WITH 15* DISCOUNT AT 6* INTEREST WITH PAYMENTS OF $64 A MONTH Wanted — Old farm machinery and scrap iron. New prices. Call Nashville Iron & Metal OL 3^111 9tfc Wanted — General Trucking, Livestock and Grain. Bob Fueri, Jr., Phone OL 3-8857 13tfc Wanted — Corn to pick with „ two-row mounted picker. $4.50 per acre. Thurman Brooks, Route 1, Nashville, East State Road 15-19p Wanted to buy — Dead or crip­ pled horses or cows, suitable for mink feed. Phone George Weber, CL 9-3329 16-17-18p HiOLIDAYS! 17 JEWEL SHOCK ami WATER RESISTANT GUARANTEED ONLY $1.00 KWH Includes Expansion Band Ph. 013-9/81 Jeweler's NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN the new, wood-burning The all-new Ashley is the an swer to today's problem of uni­ formly heating wood burning homes, combining smart styl­ ing with downdraft thermo­ static automatic control. SEE PROOF F ASHLEY CLAIMS 25% on your car insurance! MARGUERITE WILSON If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local riversidb agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. Treasurer Gas Heat NOW......... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE THE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 We»t Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Get The Jump on ihe G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency NasMk 0L 3-8131 HEATERS Keihl Hardware NaskvSe, Wanted — Reliable person to care for two preschool-age children in my country home; furnish own transportation. News 18-21p Wanted — A lady with not more than 2 children to share my trailer. Ardath Lee, Blue Ribbon Grill 18c For Rent For Rent — Centrally located 3 room modem apt Available Sept. 1st Call OL 3-3222 lltfc Furnished Apartment—for rent. 415 N. State, Ph. OL 3-6084 18c | AfWAZJNU ■ CONTEST W IR-M-nVMK INTRODUCES THE WIN Duo-Therm WARMTH FAIRLANE HOME Just come in and see the beautiful, completely re- wards the coat of the lot! For Rent — Space for trailer, 3 miles from Hastings, on M-37, $15 a month. Ardath FORCED DRAFT/ LENNOX k FAMOUS NATIONAL WITH CERTIFIED ' ATING PROTECTION 60,000 B.T.U. $20 All Makes of Furnaces Kaeeh ele Furnace Service Court St Hastings Phone Wl 55352 tie owtificate of pro-; -j r. n.ownv Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-10-15.pdf a01234c56b0d5a8e464689b83a38adfa PDF Text Text -• 1873 VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 15, 1»59 Gardner named Deputy Director of area CD Nashville still on top­ takes game by 2 points The Nashville Tigers still stand at the top of the league after they squeaked past a hopped-up Hopkins eleven in a close contest last Friday night. The Nashville folks who went to the game, which was played away, might think that the town of Hopkins is a difficult one to locate but the Tigers football team can attest that the Hopkins line was not sn hard to find. Hopkins took to the air and did a fine job on the offensive with "five completed passes for a total gain oh over 120 yards in the air over Nashville. On the other hand Nashville left something to be asked in their defense against this aerial at- E. Parks to speak at Barryville Miss Edith Parks will give her last speech in the United States before returning to Af­ rica, in the Barryville church, Sunday night, November 22nd. at eight o’clock. This will be her last chance to say her fare­ wells to her home town people. Miss Parks is a Nashville woman, a Methodist missionary at Old Umtali. Africa. She is presently on her third furlough in 20 years. Edith is principal of the high school department at Old Umtali. A graduate of Albion College, she also taught in the U.S. before going to Africa. Services held for Norman Howell Norman Rufus Howell, 76, of East Washington Street, died at 9 a.m. Saturday at his home. He had been in ill health for several months. He was born Feb. 2, 1883, in Nashville, a son of Madison and Mina r t P i 11 s) . Howell. Mr. Howell was married Nov. 3, to Alberta Darrow in Nashville. For about 40 years, he was foreman at the former Lentz Table Co., retiring when the firm closed about 15 years ago. Mr. Howell was a member of Nashville lodge No. 255, F&AM. He is survived by his wife; a son, Dorr K. Howell of Middle­ ville; a granddaughter; two brothers, Carl Howell and Glenn Howell, both of Nashville, and one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Ham­ mond of Grand Rapids. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Oct. 13 at the Vogt Funeral Home, with the Rev. Joseph E. Shaw officiating. Burial was at Lakeview Cem­ etery, Nashville. High School PTA to meet Thurs. HIGH SCHOOL PTA President Ken Sage of the Nashville High School P.TJL tee held on Thur»d«y October 15, st 8 pjn. In the high school Thia is a change from the plans tack. The combination of the classy passing of Hopkins and the spotty defense of Nashville almost spelled defeat for the Tigers. Larry Thompson ran his score from twenty yards out behind some good blocking assistance from the line. A flashy pasj from Roger Dingman to Eugene Spldel ac­ counted for the other touchdown score. Gordy Gardner racked up one extra point on a rim but failed to get the other. A two-point safety accounted for the other 2 points. This safety was the dif­ ference between winning the game and being satisfied with a tie score. Larry -Thompson wrs the top ground gainer for the Nashville team. Throughout the evening he clocked off 138 hard fought yards against a determined Hopkins line. Tim Smith, Gordy Gardner, Ron Hom and John Long all may be proud of the fine defen­ sive game they played. As always in the great game of football, the breaks of the game determined the scoring. Fred Corkins made a beautiful 80-yard run after taking a punt from Hopkins. Fred crossed the goal line standing up but a flag on the play made it little more than a practice run. Some of the calls by the officials were close ones and they often were obviously not what the Nash­ ville fans thought were the right calls. The decisions of the of­ ficials though, is a part of the game and must be accepted by the fans and the players alike in a spirit of good sportsman­ ship. ■ Next Friday, the Tigers go to Caledonia, where they will be called upon to defend their claim to the top spot in the league. From here on into the season Coach Ron Holland and the boys will have to accept the fact that their opponents are point­ ing for them. One of the hard facts of life is that everyone wants to knock the top team off. Raymond J. Babcock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Spring Lake, former residents of Nashville, has been promoted from Sgt/4 to SgL/5, and is currently stationed with the US. Army in Okinawa. Pat, their youngest son. is a freshman at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Lois Deeds from Way­ land and Mrs. Arthur Ploeg of Grand Rapids, also Mrs. Leila Tobey and Mrs. Luella Thayer, were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Garlinger. Mrs. Beulah Lake of Clare was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Garlinger. Mrs. Christa Padleford was a guest of Mrs. Mary Glasgow of Hastings Sunday and Mon­ day. Callers at the Fred Hanes home were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McWilliams of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mina Priddy of Char­ lotte, who lives in the Sherman Swift home, during the week entertained her daughter, Mrs. Richard Kimes and three sons, from Ft Smith. A.k., recently, with Mrs. Priddy s sister. Mrs. stationed in France, and his family will leave Oct. 20 to Join with him. Marion College. Marion, Ind., fit pupils and teacher* greatly. fully, and if you rar. help in any way. fill In the slips and return them to the school by Friday, Oct. 16. Nashville Justice of the Peace, Melvin Gardner was made Deputy Director of Civil Defense in a brief ceremony last Monday night. Barry County Sheriff. Richard Endsley was in charge to the official oath taking and Cecil Barrett seived as notary for the occasion. This marks the first official action to start the process of organizing a civil defense unit here in Nashville. Gardner, as deputy, will be the local link with the county, state and national organizations. It will be his job to gather in­ formation that might be helpful in case of an emergency and to Two of the Nashville Future pass that information on to the Nurses, president Kay Staup higher levels of the organi­ and member Carole Garlinger, zation. attended M. E. A. camp at St. The area included in Mr. Mary’s Lake near Battle Creek Gardner’s territory includes on Oct. 2-3-4. Accompanying all of the village of Nashville, them was Mrs. Philip Garlinger, Maple Grove and Castleton who acted as a chaperone and Townships. . advisor in place of Mrs. Don Mr. Gardner started Tuesday Gury Sponsor who was unable morning to gather information to attend. The purpose of this camp was for the files necessary to proper­ to form regional chapters and ly carry out his duties. He is at obtain officers for these, so as present compiling a list of the to further better relations and fire fighting equipment avail­ more interest as a state-wide able in the area along with the project to bring forth more in­ names of qualified firemen. terest in nursing as a future Gardner said that in the fu­ life work. ture he will be compiling lists There were several interest­ of owners of station wagon ing lectures and voting sessions. cars that might be used in Also, many fascinating films case of a disaster emergency were shown. as well as lists of other equip­ Recreation and camp accom­ ment such as wreckers and odations were outstanding. bulldozers Mrs. Garlinger, Carole and Police chief Jim Kendall will Kay arrived home late Sunday afternoon, after having spent be working directly with Mr. a very enjoyable and educa­ Gardner. He will be in charge tional week end at the camp of the training of the auxiliary police force. on St. Mary’s Lake. Future nurses attend camp Mr. Gardner said that four men of the village have al­ ready been sworn In as aux­ iliary police. Loren* Noddins, a Nashville school custodian, Thomas Edwards, also a school custodian, Laurence Funeral services will be held Dies, who drives a truck for at 2 pjn. Thursday from the , the Cuyler Trucking Co. and Vogt Funeral Home for Mrs. Allen Cobb, minister of the Ina Mayo, whose death occurred Church of the Nazarene, are Monday in Detroit. all starting training for emer­ Mrs. Mayo, a former resident gency duty. Officers Kent in the Nashville area, had been and Kenyon are helping Chief making her home with her Kendall in the training pro- Former resident dies in Detroit daughter, Mrs. Leo Herrick, in Detroit. Mr. Gardner paid that nurses Services will be conducted by the Rev. Keith Pohl, and burial and nurses aids will be enlisted to help in an emergency. He will be at Wilcox Cemetery. has asked that all nurses and aids in the area register with his office and that if possible, they should attend the nursing institute for disaster nursing to Michigan Poetry Society at be held at the Hastings high Ludington Sunday. school, Oct. 22, from 2:30 to 9. Mrs. Della Bowman returned Mr. Gardner said that inter­ to her home in Detroit after a ested nurses could call Mrs. two-week visit with Mrs. Nettie Fred Glidden or Mrs. James Parjott and family and the Fred Kendall for further information. Ackett family. In an interview Tuesday, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mrs. June Nesbet attended a Gardner said, "This is not a job meeting of the Barry County fo* one man alone. Without the Cancer Board at Pennock Hos­ cooperation of everyone in the area I will be unable to do a pital Monday evening. Mrs. Richard M. Bauer, Mrs. thing." Victor Belsito, and Peter Coble Gardner has asked that any­ of Hastings and Mrs. Nesbet with special talent, skills met with the budget committee one him. or training register with " of the Cancer Board at the home of Mrs. Sam Smith Wed­ nesday night. ’ Recent callers with the Sam Smiths were Chester Arehart of Hastings, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Charles McCarty of Dowling, and Chester Smith and Robert Smith. Word has been received of The Second Annual Barry the death of Mrs. Grant Kniffen County Marching Band Festival of Waseo, -Calif., on Sunday will be presented on Nashville’s night. Mrs. Kniffen. the former athletic field Thursday, Oct. 22 Louise Stanton of Lacey, was a sister of Mrs. Kate Cole of Mor­ The program will begin with gan. Mr. Kniffen died several the combined bands from Has­ yean ago. The Sam Smiths, tings. Middleville, Delton, Wood cousins of Mrs. Kniffen, visited land and Nashville, performing them in their California home these five selections an m***r: Star Spangled Banner, Anchors several yean ago. » James Harvey, of Beaverton, Aweigh, Melody of Love. Mister and daughter. Mr*. Margie Par­ Touchdown and Washington ker of Hunter Road called re­ Post. cently on Frances Childs at the Holiday House. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe band will perform individually. called on their mother Friday Last year’s Manching Festival at the Holiday House. which was alio in Nashville, Phillip (Max) Wilson, son of proved to be a colorful and en­ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wilson, tertaining program for the who enlisted In the U.S. Navy, many people in attendance. is stationed at Great Lakes, Ill.‘ This year's Festival promises to His address is: be even better. Tickets for the event may be Phillip M. Wilson S.R. 535-22-22 purchased now from band mem­ Co. 447 R.T.C. bers or at the gate on the eve­ Great Lakes, Illinois ning al the performance. News of our neighbors gram for the meeting will be in ily were guests also of Mrs. the charge of Mrs. Firster. Clarence Fredline of Dimondale, and of her two brothers, Bruce ent* regarding the cataloging of Calls for volunteers, Kendall in charge of police training Shaw* from Saturday until Monday. She was a Sunday din­ ner guest of the Ed Smiths, and also called on old friends. Callera at the Shaw home were Mrs. Esta Day and Mrs. Zana Day. Mrs. Mildred G. Mater at­ tended the fall meeting of the Band festival to be here Chest High school principal Floyd Wallace, who is the chairman of the United Fund campaign for Nashville, has announced the chairmanships for the general area which the Nashville drive will include. Mrs. Myrtle Fowler will serve as the chairman for the vil­ lage of Nashville. Mrs. Hubert Dennis will be in charge of the area east of Nashville. Mrs. Albert Bell has voluntered to head up the drive in the Maple Grove area. Mrs. Doris Holcomb will have the Assyria district. Mrs. June Nesbet has been named chairman of the Barryville area. Mrs. Richard Brodbeck is the chairman of the Woodland area. Mr. Wallace at the same time announced that the total goal of the drive for our area will be $2,929.00. The bulk of the funds donated will be used right here in our immediate area. While fall is considered by many *1 the seison for hunting, it Mr. Wallace said. "These also offers many opportunities for fishermen. Displaying its scenic array of forest colors, fall provides cooler and more com­ people are giving up their time fortable temperatures which generally sharpen the appetites of and efforts in order to make this fish after pesky mosquitoes and black flies are gone. Lake fish­ United Fund Campaign a suc­ ing is often better in the fall than at any other time. Some of cess. They will be needing the the finest perch fishing is available along the shores of the Great help cf others and they would Lakes. Rainbow trout remain fair catch through November 30 in a score of lakes and streams designated by the Conservation appreciate any services that volunteers should offer. Department. - Elmer Brown elected president of A.R.C. Elmer Brown of Middleville was elected President of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children at the regu­ lar meeting of the Barry County Association for Retarded Chil- Boy gets bird in south Nine-year-old Russell Chaffee, of Morgan, considers himself quite a lucky lad. In'the early part of the summer he won a real little race car which was given by the Keihl Hardware. A few weeks later he won a real race driver’s helmet when he attended the races over at Eaton Rapids. Just the other day he had his picture in a number of metro­ politan papers. While he was visiting an uncle in Memphis, Tenn, he was sitting in a park when a pigeon landed on his head. Just at that time a pho­ tographer from the Memphis Commercial Appeal came along' and took the picture which was sent by wire throughout the country. . It is considered good luck by many to have a pigeon land on one’s head............ It is too. For some they sing. New Arrival Mr. and Mrs. Donald Duiis, of Route 1, Nashville, are the par­ ents of a son, bom at 8:37 a.m. Monday, Oct. 5. at Pennock Hos­ pital in Hastings. dren helji in the Hastings Free Methodist Youth Building Thurs­ day, Oct! 1, at 8 p.m. Other of­ ficers include Leon Wilcox, Del­ ton, Vice President; Mrs. Tom Ogden. Hastings, Secretary; and Tom Ogden, Hastings, Treas. Preceding the election of of­ ficers, plans were made to hire Mrs. Harry Brown two days a week so that pupils over 16 could attend school two days in­ stead of only one each week. Tuition was established at $1.25 for all pupils, with the Associa­ tion paying all transportation costs of eleven cents per mile. Parents also inspected the new basement quarters, including a room for younger children and director’s office, all downstairs, and the second hand Frigidaire recently purchased. Report was also made on the meeting at Allegan on Sept. 26 of the Southwestern Division of the I Michigan Association for Re-1 tarded Children, which was at­ tended by Mr. Elmer Brown, Mrs. Robert Linderman, and Mrs. Ernest Carlson of the local group. After an expression of thanks from retiring President Myrton Watrous of Nashville, the meet­ ing was adjourned. Generous contributions have recently been received by the Association from the following: Mr. Lloyd Fisher, Barry County Association Order of Eastern Star; Martin Corners Sunday School and WSCS; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Ketchum; Mr. Robert Shannon; and the Henershott LAS. In service at Ft. Eustis Va. Army PFC Albert E. Stanton, whose wife, Barbara, lives at 329 Cleveland St., returned to Fort Eustis, Va., on Oct, 5 from a temporary tour of duty with the 264th Transportation Com­ pany at Thule Air Base, Green­ land. During the summer months, Fort Eustis units are sent to the base to operate the port facili­ ties and conduct a supply mis­ sion for the military and civilian installations in the area. Albert entered the Army last December and completed basic tiaining at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1955 graduate of Hastings High. School and was employed by the Oliver Corporation in Bat­ tle Creek before entering the Army. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Stanton, live on Route 4. Hastings. Loses license During the past week the driving licenses of 380 Michigan drivers were suspended and those of 39 were roveked. Secretary __ are temporary withdrawals of the driving privileges up to a maximum of one year. A license minated and is not as is usual reinstated after the period of suspension has ended. The license of Frank Gillons. Jr., 23, of 219 East Blair. Has­ tings, was suspended this week. Letter from Italy Venice, Italy descent, and were only a September view of the light, graceful and elegant artistry to come after­ Dear friends-at-home. ward. Beer is served in one-and-aWe are so excited about Venice that we can hardly take half and two-quart steins, and is a pretty potent 12 per cent time to tell you about what we have seen since we wrote you beverage. Not being a beer drinker, we stood in awe at a from Rothenburg, Germany. The three days we spent in visit to the Hofbrauhaus where and around Munich made us over 6.000 people can «lt under one roof, 52,000 quarts of beer really want to go back. Munich is almost entirely a and 37,000 pairs of sausage are brand-new city. Over forty per tucked down the hatch weekly! cent of it was levelled by bomb­ Drinker or not. every American ing. and the holocaust of war should see the sight. has produced a city as new and as modern as any city in the weeks, and a visit to this co­ United States. Everyone there has worked have lost any of his or her Bavarian gaiety. We visited historical spots in the city with a guide who was seventy years old, who had lived through two wars and a Russian prison camp, and who was full of beer, friendliness and more fresh wise-cracks than Bob Hope! Nymphenburg Castle in Mu­ nich is our idea of what a castle should be. The gardn. (Orraondln* it war* ptauwd by a Bavarian queen o! Italian From Munich we moved on into Switzerland. This country has everything —mountains, lakes, snow, warm weather, beauty, electric old-age pensions, fine and the finest collect! _ honorable people we have en­ countered. We only toured thr Zurich and then stopped at lul hall-frightening For this trip we In this issue SCHOOL NEWS CLUB NEWS LOCAL NEWS SCHOOL MENU MBH �Business barometer few days have season is almost upon do a good business in tout every fanner who to buy those signs tells me story. They aimosi, that they’ wouldn’t mind people hunt on their land lunters would only use a common sense and cour­ tesy. These farmers, almost to a man, said they were posting their land only because they have had difficulties with hunt­ ers in the past. Most of these men enjoy hunt­ ing, themselves, and most of them would not object to the right type of hunting on their land. They all like to be asked, though, before a hunting party starts shooting on their land. In most cases the reason for posting the land is just to keep the drunks and careless hunters away. Monday waa the anniversary of the day that old Chris Colum­ bus set foot on the ground of the Americas. To this day the historians are still in somewhat of a wrangle over just where Chris first landed. To most of us that is of little consequence. * Many doubt that Columbus was the first tt> set foot on the ground of the new world.- There THE NASHVILLE NEWS NA8RTILLE. MICHIGAN Published Weekly Entered at the Poet Office at Nuhvilla, Barry County. Mlchl<an aa second class matter SUBSCRIPTION RATES In advance Barry and Eaton Counties 13.00 year ■eevbere In U.S. 12-W year Editors and Publishers Boairkton is some strong evidence that he was more than somewhat of a Johnnie - come - lately. The captains of many of the fishing fleets which worked out of the continent had stories of land to the west. He certainly was not unique in believing that the earth is round. Geographers had for hundreds of years held to that theory and even the common seamen of the day accepted as fact the theory that the earth was not a cube. Columbus was an excellent navigator but there were many other navigators with just as much knowhow as Chris had. Columbus had no idea that he would wind up in a new land. As a matter of fact, he went for years thinking that he had land­ ed on some islands near Japan and he spent considerable time trying to prove that Japan was just over the horizon. The one thing that Columbus had that many of his contempo­ raries lacked was the courage of his convictions. He had an idea and he had enough faith in his idea that he kept pounding at it right to the end. Lesser men would have given up in dis­ gust after the first few turn­ downs. Columbus kept plugging at his ideas right up to the day he died. All of this just goes to show that it is true that the race is not always won by the swift. Often the plugger blasts in way in front of the flash.. They tell me that this Is National Newspaper Week. I really wouldn’t know If thie Is true or not. For the past few weeks I have been working so hard trying to put a paper out I don’t even know the date, much less the special weeks. This sounds like as good a week as any though, so I’ll go along with them. Some of the local folks tell me that test oil wells are going to be drilled right near Nashville in the near future. If things should go here the way they did over Albion way we will be in a good spot. A few good oil wells could not do any harm at all around here. PETER STYVESANT “If a man is a step ahead of his fellows, the wisdom of his step will always be questioned." TO secure our service is to know that each detail of the ceremony will be attended to with ability and discretion. We moved the other day and everybody in our household is real happy in our ’ new home. Everybody but Charlie the cat, that is. Charlie just does not hold with this moving from one place to another. He thinks that the bld place was the place to stay for the rest of time. Now every time Charlie gets out of doors he heads back for the old place. Charlie is just like some people. He just does not want a change, even if it is for the better. The old place and the old way of doing things is fine with him. Gas Heaf NOW.......... IS THE TIME TO SET YOM ESTIMATE rUNERAL HOME'' AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE OL 3-6O34 DIRECTORY (Belated) Jack Wolfe Hazel Morgenthaler October 1 Sidney Green Rickey Swift Donald Pennock Lois Pennock October 12 Albert Long Carrie Caley Estella Barnes October 2 Eiaine Pennock Mrs. Gil Linsea October 13 . October 3 National Newspaper Week ^October 15-21,1959 < i Dale Hose Mrs. Clyde Gibson Eilene Sauders Joyce Woudstra October 4 Kathy Williams Wilma Hinckley Melanie Kimball Amy Boughton October 5 Gretchen Pixley Mabie Roscoe Frieda Schulze Trim Horace Powers Fred Shook October 6 Leona Lykins October'S Maynard McClelland October 7 EDITORIAL Freedom’s Textbook Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence. S. 'Mate Hours: 1-3 and 7-8 pjn. Phone OL 3-2711 Nettie Parrott Elizabeth Wilcox Robert Sherman Barbara Carpenter Gaylord Gray October 14 Annabelle Showalter Margaret Wagner Elmer Gillett For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 53972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. October 15 Ellen Andrus M. Keven Mater October 16 Dr. R. E. White Pauline Boldrey Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings. 6:303:00 Wed. & Sat. ajn., 10 -12 113 S. Main St OL 33221 October 17 Robert Brown Alice Annis Thelma Will October 18 Harry Rizor October 19 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Feme Green Mae Kohler October 20 All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Evelyn Dean Rev. Clyde Gibson Mary Pennock October 21 Miller Pluabing & Heating Verna McVey Gerald Shoup Billy Long "Our Service Makes Friends” Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. Wl 5-4454 October 9 Myrtle Cozier Moore Freedom is expressed in many ways by many people, October 10 but almost universally, freedom has been stimulated and George Skedgell, Jr. taught in the pages of a free press — free to seek out Effa Dean Elva Goodson . the truth and free to express these facts. Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto - Fire Gm. H. Wason Karman Langham Never has any part of human society been called on October 11 more consisently than the press to play a significant role Alma Liebhauser in protecting the rights of individuals. Your newspaper Kenneth Jones today is' not only a key to better living, but is tnily Paul Bell freedom’s textbook. To limit the press in its attempts to obtain ac­ curate and factual information would be to limit your right to know — a basic concept in a free society. Despite his role, there are those who would deprive newspaper readers of this freedom. The barring of reporters from town council meetings, legislative hearings, public committee meetings, and court trials is in a real sense an infringement on your right to know; a restriction on your newspaper’s right to teach and report. Certainly, these practices should be condemned. But we could hardly take such a stand without first looking to ourselves and knowing full well that we prac­ tice what we advocate . Let’s take as an example our relations with our ad­ vertisers. The most important function we serve for them is in providing the circulation which gives the audience to their printed sales messages We feel that each advertiser has a right to know all the facts about this audience before he is invited to tell his sales story through our advertising columns. Just as the reporter should not be denied the facts on events or transactions having public interest, neither should anyone with a legitimate interest be deprived of information which is essential as a sound "basis for invest­ ing his advertisng dollars. Just as we believe that complete information regard­ ing the advertising value of this newspaper should be available to our advertisers, so do we fight for the right of our readers to be fully informed regarding subjects affecting their interests. The press, as the recognized medium for informing the people, should be given every opportunity to obtain the facts. Only after every door closed by a public official has been opened to the press, shall we have complete freedom of information. Only so long as this is true can your newspaper effectively serve as freedom’s textbook. Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St We Move Anything Anywhere! Morris D. Brown D. D. 5. Across the street — or across the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am -12 & 1:30 pm - 5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday MOVING & TRUCKING Dear Mr. Boughton; On behalf of the Michigan State Safety Commission, I want to thank you for helping us in our across-the-board fight to re­ duce highway fatalities. Last year we suspended or revoked the driving privileges of 20.086 habitually careless drivers. We know from subse­ quent conviction records that some of these drivers illegally continued to operate their mo­ tor vehicles during their sus­ pension period. We hope that the co-operation of Michigan editors in printing the names of the grounded driv­ ers will prevent this from hap­ pening in the Nashville area. Your understanding of our prob­ lem is deeply appreciated by all of us who are responsible for keeping our highways safe. Yours for Safety First, James M. Hare, Chairman Michigan State Safety Commission FOUN ... a way co get MONEY QUICKLY! Get a quick cash loan from LOCAL FINANCE on just your own signature and security. Repay in convenient month­ ly payments. Come in or local and long distance 307 North Main St DAY OR NITE Stewart Lofdahi, M. D. Phone Wl 5-5164 Thomas W. Myers, M. D WARRENS Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 pjn. Trucking Service Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahi Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Hastings, Michigan Stop Paying High Prim VITAMINS SUPER PLENAMINS SUPER , Minambs VITAMINS Local Finance Dentist - X-Ray MINERALS IN ONE TABLET DAILY CORPORATION 112 S. Mfarsou, Htttbgi Provides more thin your minimum daily requirement of *JI vitamins with known mimmums. plus 12 ais, true liver concentrate and iron. EQ Wl 5-3424 5-WEEK SUPPLY • ONLY Jfe 2O-WHK SUPPIY................. 7. w. 1.79 DEALERS HASTINGS LIVESTOCK from the world’s great Got Monge makers qualify for this coveted GOLD STAR AWARD FRE£ Sale Every Friday FRY-PAN Nate: We are selling Lam be aURHER-WITH-A-MAlH j T OUR DRUG STORE REXALL'S BIG Next Monday Through Saturday »9 .M VA1UE » SAVIf KARL MoKIRRIN 3-25B1 �Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mr«. Geo. __ IF Mrs. Wm. Justus Varney of Woodland were also I There was % good attendance at the WJ5.CS. meeting at the home of Mrs. Louise Frey, Wed­ nesday. An interesting and in­ spiring program and devotional was presented after the potluck dinner and business meeting. Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. Lois Weyant, Mrs. Lulu Southern, Mrs. Bessie Lowe, Mrs. Louise Frey, and Mrs. Pauline Osman were among those of the Kaiamo Woman’s Club going to Lansing Thursday. Several oth­ er club members and guests went 6n the trip. Mr. John Lake of Lake Odessa was a Sunday dinner guest of his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Randall. Mrs. Ran­ dall's father, Mr. Ben Lake of Charlotte, is spending two weeks with the Randalls. Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Edna Perry attended the exten­ sion meeting at the 4-H Club Building Friday. Vernon Taylor of Potterville visited Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Taylor of Lansing were Saturday after­ noon visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia spent Sunday with Mrs. Lulu Southern. On Sunday aft­ ernoon they all called on Mr, and Mrs. Sara Southern of Char­ lotte to see little baby Karen Sue, their little granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Glenard Sho­ walter and Pam of Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ ited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Van Houten and daughter of Lake Odessa Sun­ day and found him quite ill. Later, the Perrys called on Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jarman and family of Hastings. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and Earl Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Decker and family of research Vntvenltys Highway Traffic injuries in highcontributing data from actual “In Michigan, physicians throughout the state, the State Police, and the Department of Public Health are all co-operat­ dal interview, ai part ol a ing by reporting highway traf­ aeries of reports currently be­ fic accidents and injuries. They Ing issued by Michigan State are helping us make the high­ way itself a vast laboratory, so that we can study this ‘disease’ of automobile crash injuries in massive quantities.” EMBOSSED Moore continued by explain­ ing the importance of a large volume of data upon which to base the studies. "In studying death and in­ juries resulting from actual ac­ cidents, there are a large num­ ber of factors and variations to take into account — ages, heights, weights, types of auto­ mobiles. kind of highways, times of day. conditions of road surfaces, and many others. Michigan’s outstanding young dairy couple for 1959 are Beverly and Bill Van Frank of “Unless we can get massive Montagne shown with their two youngsters, Susie, 1 year old and Jane, 3%. The annual information, we don’t know contest is sponsored by the Michigan Milk Producers’ Association to encourage agricultural whether we’re examining the leadership among young farm couples in Michigan. Judging, which is done through the exceptional case or the common­ cooperation of Michigan State University, is based on over-all farm management and dairy place.” 300 Ft ROLL establishment—including herd productivity, testing, barn records, scientific breeding, Moore compared crash injury and modem feeding set ups. research with medicine or law. In Handy Storage Bax It must identify common events and treat or remedy the most the Cornell study based on pres­ amount of energy that must be an accident depends pretty common events for the good of ently available data — safety displaced when an accident does much on what the human hits inside the vehicle, and how that the largest number of persons factors of the small vs. the occur. before it gets emotionally con­ large car, the risk of ejection ' This is the energy that tosses item he hits is designed. from the vehicle, and the dan ­ occupants around inside the car In looking forward to even cerned with exceptional events gers of striking objects within or throws them out of the greater reductions in automo­ that happen to only a few. the car when thrown about by vehicle. bile injuries in the future, Moore cited areas covered by the impact of the collision. Comparing vehicles on the Moore said: basis of gross weight is a more “If we build automobiles that BALANCING | accurate research approach, and package people as we package • WHEEL I WHEEL ALIGNMENT Small automobiles seem to be leads to a less emotional view­ goods in the rest of our trans­ rolling over about twice as often point than do the terms "for­ portation system, I am quite • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE eign’’ and “American,’’ Moore certain we can look forward to as heavier, American cars. Based on physicians’ reports, explains. the day when we have an in­ • MOTOR TUNE-UPS less injuries result when a creased mobile system with less small car overturns than than Vehicle Safety Equipment toll in human suffering and loss FACTORY - TRAINED when a heavy car rolls over. Moore pointed out the follow­ of life. AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN Heavier cars, though, become ing conclusions that can be "We will be able to move EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR involved more often in non­ drawn from the Cornell re­ more people more places faster overturn accidents such as col col-­ search : than we have ever done before. lisions — 80 per cent of the The most significant event in At the same time, we will be time as compared with 40 per an accident, as far as injuries able to avoid the death-dealing, 130 South Main Vermontville Phono O. 9-7285 cent for the light cars.. are concerned, is what happens injury-producing results of this In non • overturn accidents, to the occupants. Are they mobility — mobility we must heavier cars produce less in­ thrown about inside the car? have to live in today’s and to­ juries than the small cars. Are they tossed out of the morrow’s society.” It is not known at present vehicle? whether the small car’s tend­ New type door locks, installed ency to roll over is a function by American automobile manu­ of engineering stability of the facturers since the 1956 model Council vehicle, or the behavior of the year, are helping reduce injuries Proceedings driver. More data is necessary caused by being thrown from ■ L., businessmen to establish this point. the vehicle. tXp EXECUTIVES September 24, 1959 Researchers, however, have Today, almost one quarter of ’ I 0 FAMILIES reason to suspect that the per­ those owning automobiles have - The _ regular meeting of the son who buys and drives a some protective devices on their was called to order by small foreign sports model is a vehicles — new steering wheel Council the President, Bogart, different behavioral person than design, dashboards padded with Shoup, Skedgell with McPeck the one who owns a 4-door energy-absorbing foam plastics, present. Rizor andand Glidden were be assured of comfortable ac­ sedan. and seat belts. commodations ia the heart of the Loop, Moore emphasized that the Seat belts, if properly in­ absent. anytime, by writing for your FREE “Pre­ The minutes of the last meet­ researchers are not concerned stalled and used at the time of ferred Guest Card” from the Hotel Ham­ were read and approved ilton, today. The Hamilton—preferred by whether the vehicle is of Amer­ the accident, will reduce risk ing upon the motion of McPeck and the family, and business executives for ican or foreign make. Injuries of being hurt or badly Injured the support of Shoup. Motion downtown cpnvenience and courteous hos­ resulting from an accident are by 60 per cent. pitality at sensible rates — guarantees carried. studied on the basis of the gross (with advance notice) reservations any. The bills were read and a weight of the vehicle involved. Interior Design of Automobiles motion time of the year to yon, the preferred made by McPeck and Gross weight determines the guest. Ask for your “Preferred Guest Moore stated that injury in supported by Skedgell that or­ Card”, today . «. at no obligation. ders be drawn on the Treasurer 1 for the same. Motion carried. Bills as follows: Village Labor, Rotes froM, $157.00; Village Materials, $718. THE NEW 95; Street Dept. Labor, $130.00; Street Dept. Materials, $84.90; I will sell at public auction located I’* miles west of Vermont­ Water Dept. Labor, $75.00; Wa­ '■> ville on Vermontville Highway, and ’a mile north on Irish ter Dept. Materials, $13.84. Road on Motion by Shoup and sup­ 20 SOUTH DEARBORN HOTEL ported by Bogart that the Clerk be allowed $10.00 petty cash. IN KANSAS CITY IPS THE BELLERIVE HOTEL Motion carried. The Council 100% AIR-CONDITIONED agreed to proclaim the week of Commencing at 1:00 p.m., the following described property: |j October 4th to October 10th in­ 41 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE - Registered Holstein cow 3 yrs. ij clusive, as Fire Prevention Week. old, fresh 3 wks. Registered Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, fresh Motion by McPeck and sup­ 3 wks. Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, fresh 3 wks. Holstein cow 3 ! yns. old, fresh 2 wks. Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, fresh 2 wks. i ported by Skedgell that tht Treasurer, in co-operation with Hollteln cow 2 yre. old, fre,h 2 wki Hohteln cow 3 yr*. old, the cemetery board, be in­ fre»h 10 day*. Holrteln cow 3 yre. old, fresh 2 wks. Holstein structed to invest the surplus cow 3 yrs. old, due Mie dste. Holstein cow 5 yrs. old, due Oct. funds in interest bearing bonds. 17. Holstein cow 3 yrs. old, due Oec. 27, Hoteteln cow 3 yre. old All present voting yeas. Motion due Jan. let, Holstein cow 3 yre. old, due Jan. 30, Holstein cow carried. Motion by Skedgell and sup­ 3 yrs. old, due Msr. 15, Guerneey cow 4 yrs. old, due Nov. let, ported by Shoup to increase the Guernsey cow 0 yrs. old, due Jan. 7, Guernsey cow 6 yrs. old. salary of Earl Kinne by $5.00 Mar. 17, Guernsey cow 6 yrs. old, due Feb. 26, Guernsey cow per week, beginning September 7 yr*. o,d, due April 15, Holetein heifer 2 yre. old, due Feb. 11, 24th, 1959. Four yeas, two ab­ Holstein heifer 2 yre. old, due May 1st, 8 Holstein hetfere, 11 sent. Motion carried. Motion Ntv, by McPeck and supported by mo* old, Holeteln Guerneey heifer, 11 mo* old, Holetein heifer oalf, 4 moe. old, Holetein heifer oalf, 3 moo. old, 3 Holetein . Bogart that the President ap­ hllhfiMffj point James Kendall as Civil heifer calves, 4 wks. old, Holstein bull calf, 5 mos. old, 4 HolDefense Director for the Village stsln bull calves, 4 wks. old, Angus bull, 15 mos. old. NOTE: i of Nashville, Castleton and Ma­ shove cattle terted with individual slip on sach animal. ple Grove Townships; to co­ DAIRY EQUIPMENT - Zero 300 gat. bulk tank, Surgs two operate with Barry County and unit pips line milker with washer, Double wash tanks, 30 gal. State units of Civil Defense. All present voting yeas. Motion car­ watsr hoator.FARM MACHINERY: 1»41 Ford tractor, I nt. H. ried. The Council agreed to not tractor with M.W. pistons, 1*58 cultivators for Ford tractor, charge water rent to the Boy Now Idea 12 A manure spreader, I nt. one row oom picker, Scout Halt There being no fur­ •nt. 2 bottom plow, InL 16" bottom plow, Gohl silo filler, InL ther business, the President ad­ 4 Me drag. HAY - GRAIN - STRAW A ENSILAGE - 1500 journed the meeting. baloa firet cutting alfalfa, SOO baled wheat straw, Approx. 200 Date approved: Oct 8, 1959 tone enoilaso In trench olio. 100 buahel oats. MISCELLANEOUS Fred R. Glidden 300 gal. overhead gaa tank, 2 - 15 hole chicken nests. 2 - 10 hole ohlskon nssto. Water fountains, 2 - S ft. poultry feeders, President pro tern 1 wooden poultry feeder. Pile of now lumber of all sires. Nelson C. Brumm SHEEP—One pet ewe lamb. DOG — White eel lie female pup Clerk awsssaws: Paper Table Cover Nashville News guests. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte were Friday night visitors of Mrs. Lulu Southern. The Millers of Kumback Kor- noon and went to their borne at Middle Lake Saturday night a telephone call Sunday evening from her cousin. Mr. Elton Mc­ Keon of Kearney, Neb., saying his mother, Mrs. Addie McKeon, had died. She was past ninety years old. and was a sister of Mrs. Weyant’s father, the late Bert Davis. Mrs. M. J. Perry visited at the Wm. Justus home at Nashville Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry called at the Arthur Tyler home at Yankee Springs Satur­ day afternoon. Drive in at WOODARD'S FOR THAT ALL-AROUND GOOD SERVICE Mufflers Batteries And Many Other Automobile Needs Woodard's Mobil Service Trowbridge Sales & Service preferred AUCTION ^HAMILTON Farm Made Butterscotch Ripple % gal. 73c We Now Have Hot Sandwiches Hot Pizza Pie and Coffee For Lunches Ackett’s LEO* FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1959 1 - New Idea 1-Row Com Picker Now you can feed for ALL THE EGGS YOUR HENS CAN LAY! WAYNE EGG MASH 'V River Wood Feed Mill d Elevator I Kenneth Priddy, owner WILLIAM i. fTTMITOH, Auctioneer MILO L. HILI., Clerk HILL. Cashier 1 - Allis Chalmers Mounted Corn Picker 1 - International Mounted Com Picker 1 - Minneapolis Moline Com Shelter 2 - Uni-Pickers Up to 4 Years to Pay FURLONG. ........ ■ BPOTHEPS $ �We are now learning to sing “Bright Ocrtber.* We — march to the music of it. Grade-SA — Mr. Fleming Fruit, Potatoes • Sandwiches, Peas. Fruit, Milk Fri.—Macaroni & Cheese, Tomatoes, Peanut Butter Kindergarten—Mrs. Lundstrum We have been enjoying the pretty leaves the children have brought to school. We have learned to recognize the maple and poplar leaves. We go to Mrs. Mater’s room where we have learned ' the names of the rhythm band in•truments, We also play in the rhythm banu. We have many new- things in our room to help us in our work. We appreciate especially This week in Spelling we had our six weeks’ review. We had a spelldown between the boys and the girls. Christine French and Larry Redman won the contest. The following people got A’s on their test: Marjorie Browne, Alice Christensen. Ronnie Cross, Kendale Dennis, Christine French, Joan Gross, Joyce Gross, Bruce Higdon, Richard Lavergn, Mike McMillen, Cheryl Norris, Beverly Pufpaff, An­ netta Reid. Sharon Richmond, Janice Shupp, Donald Suntken, Jean Wall, Richard Varney. — Janice Shupp and Chery l Norris STUDENT OFFICERS 7th Grade President, Ann Shilton; Vice Pres., Mike Cogswell; Secy., Susan Hanson; Treas., Ray Collier Student Council Representa­ tives — Dawn Howard, Douglas Frazier 8th Grade FILL Pres., Jack Gardner; Secy., Kathy Lathrop; Treas., Marcia Edmond 9th Grade YOUR COAL BIN Pres., Donnya Howard; Vice Pres., Joyce Newland; Secy., Nancy Shaw; Treas., Carol Beedle Student Council Representa­ tives — Boyde Pufpaff, Lois Hickey 10th Grade NOW! Pres., Zona Faust; Vice Pres., David Ackett; Secy., Terry Gardner; Treas., Patsy McMillen Student Council Representa­ tives — Terry Hunt, Linda Phillips 1fth Grade Pres., Gary Foote; Vice Pres trict Mrs. Fred Garrow emphasis Mrs. Ethel Baxter called Sun­ in No- day afternoon on Mrs. Lola Reynard. have The John moved from Next week Thursday, Oct. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Nashville will jjgaln play host and family were dinner to the other high school bands guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred in Barn,- County for the Second Garrow. Mrs. Edna McConnell Annual Barry County Festival. was a Sunday afternoon caller Those who attended last year and lunch guest. will remember what a fine pro­ Darla Biebighauser and Patri­ gram was presented. This year’s cia Lundstrum were Saturdayevening callers of Mr. and Mr». Harold Lundstrum. Mr. and Philip Thomas of Grand School Calendar Mrs. Rapids were Sunday dinner guests. Nov. 20 — Junior Play Mrs. Mater and Mrs. Evelyn Nov. 26-27 — Thanksgiving Lundstrum attended Teachers Holiday—School Closed Institute at Battle Creek Thurs­ Dec. 18 — Christmas Vacation day and Friday. begins 3:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell Jan. 4 — Schoo! reopens entertained the Farm Bureau Feb. 3 — Barry County Insti­ Saturday evening. tute—School Closed The Geo. Skedgell family en­ tertained all their sons and fam­ Mar. 18 — Senior Play ilies Sunday, honoring George April 14 — Easter Vacation Skedgell. Jr’s, birthday. begins 3:30 pjn. David Baxter was at home April 25 — School reopens over the week end. May 6 — Band Concert Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom and Rodney called on Mr. Sher­ May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ man Swift Sunday. uation Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and family were Sunday dinner May 29 — Baccalaureate guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carson May 30 — Memorial Day— Ames. School Closed Susie Baker spent Thursday May 31 — Class Night evening with Julia and June June 2 — Commencement Steele. June 3 — School Closes Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish and Karen Bowdish. Mr. Glen Gerry Maurer; Secy., Connie Steele and Wyman Gould were Baxter; Treas., Roger Lamie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and 12th Grade family. Pres., Jerry Smith; Vice Pres., Mrs. Dora Brown has retired Gordon Gardner; Secy.. Kathy from her factory work. Belson; Treas., Denny Faust Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shaneck and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and sons spent Sunday with Estate of WILLIAM O. DEAN, Reedy for Any Weather? Patay Stoker. Over 97% SHOP & SAVE MOPE Jr nrfilh-Try Patsy Nashville Co-op Elevator OL 3-2211 - at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria NuMfo Deceased, File No. 12,951 NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Petition of William R. Dean of Nashville. Michigan, praying for the allowance of his Final Account will be heard at the Probate Court on Friday, No­ vember 13th at eleven o’clock in the forenoon. This Order shall be published for three weeks consecutively prior to said hear­ ing in the Nashville News. Dated this 12th day of Oct. 1959 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Shaull and Powers Attomeys-at-law . Charlotte, Michigan A true copy Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate L9-21C You do need snow tires! You don’t need big money to buy a pair Get e pair ef sew ^SUBURBANITES by GOODYEAR ‘COMPACT’ tire (13-inch inside diameter) is contrasted with currently most popular 14-inch at B. F. Goodrich plant in Akron, O. Small tire was de­ veloped for upcoming Amer­ ican compact cars. Mrs. Ira Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck entertained Mrs. Edith El­ liston Saturday to a duck sup­ per. Bernard Hoffman is spending this week with his grandmother Mrs. Edith Elliston. Alice Card called on Mrs. Your spare and another trade-in tire can cut your cash outlay! Robert Goodman Monday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis Saturday evening. Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma and also Earl Taylor spent the afternoon, Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Barry Farm Calendar Oct. 15 -16 — Mrs. Kuhn will be in Marshall, attending a ‘school of instruction. Oct. 16 —Delton Community Fair • Oct. 19—WJIM-TV 4-H Cloth­ ing Show, 12:15 pjn. Oct. 19—Barry County Farm Bureau annual meeting, Parish House, Hastings, 8:00 p.m. Oct. 21 Hwe Economics Ex­ tension Project Leaders meet­ ing, “SuccedtRft. Meal Manage­ ment" Group I dr A, 9:30 - 3:00, IOOF Hall Oct. 22—Home Economics Ex­ tension Project Leaders meet­ ing, “Successful Meal Manage­ ment," Group H or B, 9:30 - 3:00, IOOF Hall inty 4-H ChristOct. 24 v ~~ meet at Courthouse 8:30 a.m. Oct. 26 - 29—Extension Agents Annual Conference, MJS.U. Oct. 31 — County 4-H Christ mas Tree cutting day — meet Courthouse, 8:30 a.m. Exquisitely Thermograved by FOOTE’S for a Real Treat and GOOD THINGS to EAT SUPER OL 3-6001 WHO SELLS USED CARS THAT AND PRICED RIGHT? tasta . . . and you'll be pleased al the sensible pnee made possible by famous Coronet Thermograving. I,1’---- ’riiiird’inni weuuuty ineiiwiiui» Colling Cards ILUfkCOOOn *----- -- 1tnYtTaTlOi.J- Parsons Iirad Stationary Informal Notes PROMPT DEUVHHES Your old tires may make the down paymanti SMITHS ARE HONESTLY REPRESENTED You'll be so proud of your lovely stationery, done in beautifully correct your car towards the purchase of a second 3-T Suburbanite. Safer winter driving will be yours for an unbelievably low cash outlay! at Order Your Trousseau of Wedding Stationery If you're driving s '56, '57 or ’58 car and the spare tire that came new with your car is unused it’s worth one new 3-T Suburbanite in trade. Then we’ll give vou top allowance for one of the other tires from 3-T SUBURBANITE bites through snow HUB-CAP DEEPI DENE LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry Advertise in YOUR FORD DEALER, OF COURSE! SERVICE �lews of our neighbors Vlub Notes for Week vccnicr/, jnias runausea, ESTHER CIRCLE Scouts knew their laws. Sam and son and Mr. and Mrs. Sager I $, W. Maple Grove i Mason (left). Miss Colorado, and Lynda Varney, Jc won. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Miller, Jr. and son of Hastings' Mr*. w. H. < Mr-Td, Mias Mississippi. The Esther Circle of the Meth­ Next week there will be a were Sunday supper guests of Sunday evening was the last odist Church met at the home contest in the use of the com­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney. service of the special meetings of Mr*. W. O. Dean on Friday pass. Elmer Gillett called on Mrs. held at the South afternoon of last week. A des­ Five boys. Larry Olsen, Bob Phil Deller and Mrs. Ida Dosrie gan c Mead F TTlgp—r-b Rev. and Mrs. sert luncheon was served to Snow, Robert Schwab, Tink at Battle Creek Thursday after- home Sunday evening. Herman Brannan, who con­ twenty members and guests at Babcock, and Skip Purchis, ducted the services, returned to one o'dock. Mrs. W. A. Vance were chosen to raise the flag Fred Klipfer accompanied a their home in Coleman with the acted as cohostess. The host­ at all home football game*. group of men to Tifton, Indiana best wishes of the church com ­ North VenMBtvi&e esses were assisted by Mrs. E. S. Tuesday for a corn tour. Starting this week, the first munity. Hafner and Mrs. Leonard Lynch. half hour of every meeting will Mr*. Ray Hawkinc Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ Mr*. Lynch had the devotions, be devoted to patrol meanings. and family were Sunday dinner Mr. a Archie Martin man stayed with the latter’s using the small book. “A Better guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr _ ith Mr. and Mrs. father. Sam Buxton, in Banfield, World Begins with Me." It was Fassett. Sunday afternoon call­ spent St SNOW from Cincinnati comes Saturday until this Wednesday in form of tiny red and white] announced at the business meet­ W. 8. C. 8. ers at the Fassett home were George Firstar at their cottage ing, conducted by the Circle The Woman's Society of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett of at Clifford Lake near Stanton. while Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bux­ pellets made to stick to branch­ es with a liquid spray as Christ­ Mrs: Rose Harmon of Char­ ton were attending a telephone president, Mrs. E. C. Kraft, that Christian Sendee of the Meth­ Algonquin Lake, and Rev. and mas borne decoration aid, intro-1 lotte is spending the week with meeting in Chicago. rhe Esther Circle will have odist Church will meet at the duced by Osborne-Kemper-; The Dunham Community Club Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon. charge of the November church church for the regular monthly friend of Ionia. Thomas. Inc Mrs. Edward Lowe and two wilf meet at the schoolhouse family dinner which will be a meeting. Thursday, October 22. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff potluck at one o’clock on a There will be a dessert luncheon and girls called on Mr. and Mrs. sons of Seattle, Washington are Friday evening at 7:00 p.m. for Sunday. Sterling Weeks of Stony Point visiting the former's grand­ the first meeting of this year, at one o’clock, served by the with a potluck supper. Meat, mother, Mrs. Haze] Edson. . Mrs. Vance conducted a Bible Esther Circle. Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lehman potatoes and rojls Eire provided. quiz game. The next meeting The business meeting and pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff The committee members, are will be with Mrs. Charles Brill. gram will follow at 1:30 pjn. called on Mr. and Mrs. E. H. of Potterville, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ roll Wright and children of Edith Dunkelberger and Ruby Lathrop Sunday afternoon: The executive committee will Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown Grand Ledge and El win and Ball. meet on the same day at 12:30. Sunday guests of the Merrill and family spent the day Sun­ Jack Harmon of Bellevue were WOMEN'S LITERARY CLUB. day with her mother, Mrs. visitors at the Earl Hannon Dunkelberger family were Mr. The next meeting of the and Mrs. Harvey and daughter home Sunday evening. Estella Wirick. at Camden. Women’ Literary Club will be U • SHAR - IT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Dowling for dinner, the Keith Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were held Oct. 21 at 2:00, at the home The JJ-Sh^r-it Homemaker* Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of Nashville visited Miss Mar­ Ball family f^r supper, and Mr. of Mrs. Gordon French. group wimfieet at the home of and Mrs. Wendell Day and garets Zemke Sunday evening. and Mrs. Clarence McKelvey1 Mrs. Jack Sinclair of Wood­ Mrs. Marion Hult, Oct. 15. at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and son were evening callers. daughter of Hastings. Jeanette land will be the speaker for the 7:30. Christmas Workshop will Mr? and Mrs. Rudolph Soya Day of Woodland and Steven spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. be the project. SHAGGY DO G story from and family were the Sunday John Clark of Charlotte. Wheeler spent Thursday with Denver. For transportation, call Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke guest of Mr. and Mrs .George their grandparents. KeihL Ball. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoff­ and daughters visited Miss Ora O. E. 6. INSTALLS OFFICERS . man and Sherry of Battle Creek Jones of Battle Creek. Miss The Order of the Eastern Star were Sunday dinner guests of Margaret Ann Zemke returned Mayo District will hold an installation of of­ HOMEMAKERS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Sun­ to college. Mrs. E. Llnsfey ficers on Saturday Oct. 17, in Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke day afternoon callers were Mr. The Nashville Homemakers the Nashville Masonic Temple. and Mrs. Clifton Day of Gobles were visitors at the Glenn Dick­ Our neighborhood was sad­ Extension Group will meet on This is an open meeting and dened Monday when we heard inson home Sunday. and Frank Day of Hastings, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 15, at the public is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ of the death of Mrs. Ina Mayo, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. at the home of her daughter, The installing officers are; family of Battle Creek, and Mr. inson and children visited the Emory Fisher. • Installing Officer, Marjorie Hill; Lansing Airport Sunday after­ Mrs. Leo Herrick, in Detroit. and Mrs. Eldon Day. v The Christmas Workshop les­ Installing Marshall, Doris Voor­ Mrs. Mayo lived in this district Sunday afternoon callers at noon. son will be given. hees: Installing Assistant Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton many, many years, until poor the Elmer Gillett home were Marshall, Ruth Shaw; Installing MODERN POLICE must be prepared for anything. Louisville Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird and and children entertained Mrs. health necessitated her living (Ky ) officers show how they handle runaway horses. with her daughter and husband Chaplain, Irene Hamp; Instal­ Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rydner of Rosa Dull and Mr. and Mrs. HOMEBUILDERS’ 8.S. CLASS I in Detroit. Our sympathy to ling Pianist, Nyla Abendroth; William Justus of Nashville Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham her family. Installing Soloist, Marian Mr. and Mrs. Richard Aspinall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett tained the Evans-Mayo Birthday guest of Mrs. Olive Compton of were hosts to the Homebuilders’ Pennock. Club Wednesday. The Linsleys Detroit over the week end. Class of the E.U.B. Church Tues ­ and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes The officers elect are; Wor­ Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley, day evening, Oct. 6. Thirteen thy Matron, Ina Elston; Worthy and Kathy went on a color tour were Sunday guests of Mr. and I to northern Michigan Sunday. Mrs. Cecil Heisler, Jr. of Olivet. accompanied by Mrs. Bertha members were present. Patron. Leonard Joppie; Assoc­ Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Day of Charlotte, were at Stur­ Rev. Shaw read from He­ iate Matron, Mary Sylvester; I and family of Niles spent Sun­ spent Sunday et Pierceton. Ind., gis Thursday, calling on Mrs. brews 12 for devotions, and read Associate Patron, Jim Rizor; day with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse visiting his. mother, Mrs. Emma John McConnell, who is ill. En a poem. The class voted to turn Secretary, Bertina Joppie; Galbreath. route home they called on Mrs. over a sum of money to apply Treasurer, Ada Skedgell; Mar­ Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Merlin Rich returned home Anna Cole Fox of Battle Creek, on the building fund. The sec­ shall, Astrid ‘Halvarson; Chap­ who is convalescing from a retary’s and treasurer’s reports lain, Isabel Welch; Pianist, and children of South Charlotte Wednesday from ten days at the were given. The class decided Dorothy Swift; Ada. Ardeen were Sunday dinner guests of Battle Creek Health Center. stroke. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and His recent callers have been 1 Calling this week on Mrs. to bring any articles useful to Varney; Esther, E. Marie Pal­ Fill With babies and a bar of soap to the mer; Martha, Mary Pennock; Howard Williamson, other than family. Mrs. Will Martin. Mrs. Edith Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Rich of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. her children and their families, next meeting for shipment to Electa, Barbara High; Warder, Clothing - Shoes - Rags Chinese refugees. were Mrs. Edna Winters. Miss spent Saturday evening with Howard Robinson of Shaftsburg Ada Jenkins; SentinaL Earl Pen­ Mrs. Eldon Day conducted._ _ _ ___ LtJl. , , __Flag, Clara.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and and Mrs. Richard Graham of Marilyn Winters. Mr. and Mrs. nock: American Roy Van Sickle, Mrs. Hattie several games, and the hosts-, Pennock; ChristabiFlag. PatPROWE TRAINING AND WORK FOR THE family at Woodland. Carlisle. Brown and Mrs. Lenore Em ­ sened light refreshments. Mrs. Eva Murphy of Hastings ricia Vogt; O.E.S., Montiel Dull; Mrs. Gladys G a r m s and mett. The latter expects to visited Mrs. Mary Murphy, Charles Soloist, Marian Pennock. spent last week at their j leave Tuesday for Florida. HANDICAPPED Friday. The Auxilliary Star Points Pickford farsn., Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Huver BOY SCOUTS are; Adah. Hejen Decker; Ruth. Galen Barlona waited with them .were Sunday guests at the home Last week there were 16 boys Irene Hamp; Esther, Phyllis from Tuesday until Friday. Kaiamo ’ of their son Bernard. The Floyd at the meeting. A short contest Rizor; Martha. Marjorie Hill; Mr*. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Blanche Osman was a Yarger family were callers. New officers of the Kaiamo O.E.S. are: Mabel Hamilton, W.M.; Will Hamilton. W.P.; Joyce Lynch. A.M.; Henry Guen­ ther. A.P.; Hermina Southern, C.; Lena Lynd. A.C.; Velma Pease, secy.; Louise Frey, treas. Installation will be on Nov. 7. The Kaiamo Woman’s Club went to Lansing Wednesday, where in the forenoon they visi ited Clark’s Shopping Center. After lunch in a nearby restau­ rant, the group went to Hebblewhite’s and witnessed a demon­ stration with an electronic oven and new range. The Kaiamo Youth Fellowship had a hamburger fry at the WE WU BE MOVING IN SOON church Sunday night in connecwith their usual weekly pro­ gram. Next Sunday they are in­ vited to be guests of the Belle­ vue group where two Hawaiian girls, students at M.S.U., will NASHVUE, MICHIGAN conduct the program. Mrs. June Pease. Mrs. Esther Barker, Mrs. Mary Dye, Mrs. Millie Frey and Mrs. Ruth Mer­ rifield attended Teachers Insti­ tute in Battle Creek, Thursday and Friday. At the Grange meeting Satur­ day night at the Northwest Walton Grange, officers were all re-elected to serve for another year. William Kleinfelt is the Master. The election was followed by refreshments and dancing. The Evans P.T.A. will meet Friday for a potluck supper at the schoolhouse. Henry Woudstra is P.T.A. president. Mrs. Gerald Linsley enter- g—— Pick Up Your Goodwill Bag Here Erwin's Stop & Shop For Your Shopping Convenience we are remodeling our New Store Nicholas Appliance The Lamden Pharmacy as Nashvillle's New Lowe Bros. Paint Dealer Cards of Thanks ENAMEL - FLOOR ENAMEL SEMI-GLOSS - VARNISH I Way to Paint A COMPLETE PANT DEPARTMENT S Nashville Pharmacy 8 CARD OF THANK8 So vesy many thanks to our neighbors and friends, the Peo­ ple’s Church, Dr. White and Mr. Vogt for help outdoors and in, the beautiful cards and flowers. Mr. and Mr*. R A. Wrisley 19p MEMORIAL In loving memory of Wm. Stephens, who died two years ago, Oct. 16, 1957: They say time heals al! sorrow, And helps us to forget, But so far time has only proved How much we miss him yet. God gave us atrength to face it, And courage to bear the blow. Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy' the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan Brewers’ Association . 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan �NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN I Brown would like the job but does not want to go through a primary fight. Attorney Gener­ — By Elmer E. White al Paul L. Adams, Lt. Gov. John Secretary, Michigan Press Association B. Swainaon and Highway Com­ missioner John C. Mackie are A CRITICAL PERIOD is back before will be thrown into other members of Williams’s ahead for the fast growing field a pre-primary power struggle “cabinet” mentioned as replace­ of potential candidates for gov­ between liberals and conserva­ tives in the party. The gap be­ ment prospects. ernor in 1960. And that includes the incum- tween the two appears-to be widening. Among Republicans, Paul D. Those closest to Gov. G. Men-' Democrats have confidence Bagwell has the most apparent Ben Williams insist he has net because, they say, the Repub­ backing. His strong showing made up his mind whether to lican-controlled Legislature gave them issues voters will remem­ against Williams in 1958 made seek a seventh term. Meanwhile, Democrats who ber. But the possibility that him a party hero. Yet many Williams may seek another job within the party are looking to are potential candidates, espe­ cially those on the State Admin- carries with it the possibility of industry, Washington and the a free-for-all primary among State Senate for candidates for istrntive Board, are told to keep governor. Democrats. their ambitions under wraps. The GOP liberals see Ameri­ And Republicans are kept can Motors President George guessing. A landslide victory In 1958 for Romney as a good "name” can­ Secretary of State James M. Hare swept him to the head of didate for the nomination. Some In less than • year the cam­ the line of Democrats waiting in the other camp look to Post­ paign will be underway. Al­ for Williams to vacate. master General Arthur Summer­ though announcements for some field for leadership. State Supreme Court Justice •can be stalled off until Spring, George Edwards has proved his decisions must be made soon so Some talk is heard among courses can be charted and trial popularity and has wide respect Republicans of Sen. Carlton H. among party leaders. But he balloons released. Morris (R-Kalamazoo) and Rep. Republicans are confident '60 says he is happy on the bench. Robert ’ Griffin (R-Mlch.) as State Treasurer Sanford A. candidates for the nomination. is their year. Forces that held Both have been on the firing line recently. Morris was chief architect of the Republican tax stand in the Legislature. Griffin was vaulted to prom­ inence in Congress by the Landrum - Griffin labor reform bill. an Mirror” A FAMILIAR NAME in pre­ primary speculation about can­ didates for governor in 1958 has hinted he may announce early paying the high price for your gasoline. Switch to FARGO GASOLINES “Quality For Less” Our passport to progress LESS HUNTER *»$**/• exl tVSfCOST GUV gy AGAI4ST OBJECTS. Thera is no substitute for hunting safety. This statement may­ sound trite but statistics speak well in its behalf. Twenty-three persons were killed and 246 wounded during. Michigan s doer and small game seasons last year. In 15 of the 23 fatalities, the victim was within 10 yards of the fired weapon. Careless gun. handling claimed 11 lives and wounded 79. Stray bullets and hunter firing errors killed three and injured 97.. Hunting is. not a guessing game—be sure before you shootL TWO DRIVE IN TODAY AT William Bitgood 01 34092 Veva s Beauty Shop OL 3-3901 SAeerc. TAKES next year as a candidate for the U.S. Senate. or Night Rep. George Sallade (R-Ann Arbor) is viewed as a rebel by Service GOP regulars. But his criticism of his part's NASHVILLE — legislative program has kept OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 him in the public eye, as has his chairmanship of a national committee promoting New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for the presidency. Blended To Fit Die Needs Of All Cars NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN < VgeT LEADING LAW­ MAKERS in Lansing are hoping Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (RMich.), the 84-year-old Congress­ man from the Third District, does not seek re-election. Sen. Edward Hutchinson (RFennvflle) said he would like the job but would not oppose Hoffman in a primary. House Speaker Don R. Pears One of man's greatest dreams The opportunities of the Sea­ — the St. Lawrence Seaway — way are not limited to those has come true. town* and cities along the Great What will it mean to Michi­ Lakes. Inland cities, who have gan—to our town)—to you and the right industrial atmosphere1 and community spirit to nurture industry', will be able to move Although the full impact of their products to and from the the Seaway in the terms of Seaway ports by truck or rail! greater industrial wealth for and still capitalize on the ad­ the great mid - west area it vantages offered. serves, may not came for an­ other decade, according to bus­ The cities that will prosper iness experts, fts effect already in? the future due to the Seaway is being felt and a greater fu­ are those which get bueyynnw/ and develop the community getture is dearly fn sight. Just about everyone in the up-and-go spirit it takes to build business and industrial' pictures ai hustling community, tiifi kind concedes the Seaway means- a- that attracts and encourages big boost in the business and industry. industrial economy of the Great What the St. Lawrenoa Sea­ Lakes states. There is no limit way means to Michigan-arid its to the amount of material ships communities, is stressed in an in­ from the ocean trails may bring dustrial development advertise­ to Michigan ports or take away ment entitled "Our Passport tofrom these cities to nations- to- Progress” which appears in The oversear and American cities Nashville News today. It is along the oceans. another in a seribas of: in-t“The potential for industrial’ dUstrial development advertise­ and commercial development re­ ments sponsored by the Michi­ sulting from the Seaway is gan Press Association- and the enormous,” The Muskegon- BEehigan Economic^ Develop- Chronicle said recently. "The ment Department wMcSi'.appeartranslation of potential ihtt) fact in: this and more than 300 other Michigan newspapers- as a: pub- • The statement sums up very lie service. well the challenge that' laces' Michigan communities. SAVE! For Tin Quickest and Mort CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Family Wash REALLY CLEAN . . . uso the (R-Buchanan) would like theWhite Wheat$1.75 job and may not wait. Red Wheat $1.74 Corn-------- — ------- .91 ANOTHER OCTOGENARIAN Oats-----------.61 serving Michigan voters is Rep. Navy Beans -cwt $5.25 Louis Cramton (R-Lapeer), who Buckwheat----------$23X1 will be 84 Dec. 2. Cramton played an active role te-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy* October 9, 1959 in the tax fight. Early in the — Plenty of tot soft water— session, he sought a constitution­ Feeder PigsS’6.00 ■ $15.25 al amendment that would have Top Calves$36.00 ■ $40.75 Save aA least H on removed doubts about constitu­ Second$30.00 • $36 00 Soap gb Detergent! tionality of the proposed grad­ Common & Culls $20.00 - $30.00 uated personal income tax. He Feeder Lambs— $16.00 - $17.90 OPEN 7 DAYS A. WEEK voted against most of the Re­ Fat Lambs$17.50 - $21.50 24 HOURS A DAY publican use-sales tax plans. Young Beef$20.00 - $25.10 Cramton, father of fair em­ Beef Cows$1150 - $17.40 Wash — 20c a load:-Dr*™ ployment practices legislation, Bulls$18.00 - $20.40 first served the state as a law Top Hogs--------$12.50 - $13.50 5 load dr^rs— IQt f*r lOauk. clerk in the State Senate from Second Grade $12.00- - $12.50 2 load dr»»cs — Ifc.for ISmhl. 1903 to 1907. RuffS$ 9.00 - $11.50 For best- results, use the deter­ He was elected to the Michi­ Boars $ 8.00'- $10.50 gent froaa-the vending maahineu gan House of Representatives । This, ks- in addition।to car in 1908, went on to become a Top Calf, $30.75 — J: H: San­ Complete La u nd ay 4 Dr>ClMM»member of Congress and a cir-. derson. Howard City; Mich. ing Sorwuoe cndfr judge; and: then. returned Top Lambs, $21.50 — Mary Lou McClelland, Lake Odessa to the Legislature in 1948. New Phone Wl 5-8027 Top Hogs. $13:50*—Roy Smith, Hastings, Mik NEWEST INSTITUTE OF Lake Odessa HIGHER learning in Michigan is Northwood, which will opent its doors to students for the first time this year. Fall Sale? Northwood is located in Alma, in the remodeled former home NEW LOW prices on of Ammi W. Wright, a wealthy lumberman who built the house Combination Storm Windows in 1859 of materials imported from Europe. Many of the or­ and Doors iginal art pieces and decorations remain in the school to give an WMDOWS $16.50 DOORS $29.95 atmosphere ol history and tra­ dition. FREE ESTIMATE — SAVE FUE1GAIN COMFORT The school offers a unique mixture of business and liberal GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING arts classes in the theory that students trained for the com­ In Hastings — CHET WINANS — Call Wl 5-5888 mercial world will be more con­ fident, capable, enjoy life more and be promoted more rapidly if they receive some background in the basic social and cultural 134 Queen Sl subjects. First class will consist of 100 students, but the Northwood staff is expecting to grow quickly. Coin-O?Matic Laundromat Wmfer Sea/ Winans Aluminum Window Service LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court For the Count> of Barry SUDDENLY THE FUTURE IS HERE For 400 years men the world over have dreamed 'of the future of a great area of the North American continent, a future which would come , trovo. changing the face of the earth. They dreamed that by a tremendous feat of engineering the St. Lawrence River would be­ come the St Lawrence Seaway, that thus the Great Lakes would become the world’s eighth sea, and the whole Great Lakes area would become a center and source of world commerce such as you could hardly imagine the heart of Now the St. Lawrence Seaway is open. The face of the earth has been changed. The dream has come true and suddenly the future is here. What will it mean to our town? Can we keep pace with the future that has suddenly arrived all around us? We can do it by working to­ gether, solidly together or programs for the sound development of our community and the growth of business in our town. Join hands with your local industrial develop­ ment organization and the Michigan Economic Development Department to help your com­ munity prosper. TUt o^tiOMOl • tenet pMitW Of • public "rvict bv Ihlt HiwtM/ in "ihhHm At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hastings, in said County, on the 9th day of Octo­ ber, A.D., 1959. Present: HON. PHILIP H. MITCHELL, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of MAE KOHLER, Deceased Horace Powers, having filed in said court his final adminis tration account, and a petition praying for the allowance there­ of; and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 13th day of November, A.D., 1959, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for exam­ ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; 5T0B Fall Tune-up Points ■ Plugs - Thermostats Choice of �PORK STEAK ib. 39c REYNOLDS GROUND BEEF lb. SLICED BACON Ib. zsttia 25c Save 8c Chili and Beans 15% M. 249c Save 25c Aluminum Wrap BEEF CHUCK ROAST «>■ 39c ARMOURS 49c, WHOLE KERNEL er CREAM STYLE IGA Com 39c! Herruds - grade 1 7 - $1.00 Save 23c PERFECTION RING BOLOGNA ROUND STEAK Dog Food lb. 69c Ocean Perch Save 14c Ib. 69c j Save 6c Crackers 1 LB. SAUSAGE ib. 39c^ 2 - $1.00 Save 10c 39c lb. SUNSHINE KRISPY SIRLOIN STEAK Pumpkin Pies FROZEN NORDIC 59c 5 LB. BAG Ib. FROZEN HARRIS VAC-PACK 1 LB. J9c I G A Deluxe Coffee Save 70c 49c Save 18c 2-29c Save 72c hr. BETTY CROCKER Pie Crust Mix t OVEN FRESH Donuts BETTY CROCKER 10«- Custard, Conf.tti Angel Food Mix DOZEN 2-89 Save "Pt*25c RESULAR. OR. CRUSH-WHSRT Save 10c — PRODUCE — VELVEETA Cheese Spread 2 lb. 69c Save 20c 241c Save 27c loaf SEALTEST Cottage Cheese Fresh Snowy White CAULIFLOWER - 19c New Crop - Florida LONGHORN er MT. HOPE COLBY Cheese iw. 49c Save 70c Frankenmuth Cheese ilb. 59c Save 70c RECORDS GRAPEFRUIT 2 RECORDS 72 in. long play 99c »p $7.99 value - 19c Come in and help us celebrate Our Fall Harvest of Values. Free coffee and cake — or if you prefer — Come to the cider barrel and have cider and do-nuts. Stop at the Sunshine display and register for drawings. Free baskets of groceries given if the alarm rings while you are being checked out Duplicates if two check outs are going. Stop and have a snack with us and enjoy yourself while you shop around and pick up the “Really Hot" specials we have for you this week. The special prices will be from Wednesday to the next Tuesday night as usual. Coffee and cake on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. . RECORDS 45's 19c your choice trve The Night to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 wwirs �COME TO NASHVILLE FOR THE BIG FALL HARVEST OF VALUES New Custom er - Operated Show Case! Selector HiOLIDAYS Sportsmen - Scout Pocket Knife Hundreds and Hundreds Norelco Shavers With... 17 JEWS SHOCK and WATER RESISTANT URGE BUDE GUARANTEED SCREW DRIVER With The Jeweler s Touch! UN OPENER LUTHER PUNCH ONLY $1.00 PER JEWS BOTTLE OPENER PHILLIPS SCREW DRIVER PRICES HUS TAX WATCH REPAIR Market Jeweler’ RING SHANKS TRUE! this winter The movement in your watch travels a distance Discover the miracle of MOUNTINGS equal to once around the world each year. Would you drive your car around the world without having it cleaned and lubricated? DEPENDABLE CERTIFIED We Will SERVICE AT Over a period of 11 years, people like you went to sleep in the laboratory rooms ot the United States Testing REVOLUTIONARY! PATENTED! Siegler Heaters Co. Electronic equipment • G*— y*u pot—ted H*ot Tub** recorded their brain waves - Enjoy Warm Floors! this* vmiijgf ORDWABY HIATIRS /!>?■& ... NOT JMorm Floor Hoof "travail” to every room without costly furnace pipes or resisters to installl If your rooms and floors are so Gives you up to twice the heat! cold, you shiver and shake all Its heavy, cast iron construction vu^uxnt» even heat and “new “Traveling Heat” is a mir­ lasts a lifetime. Patented Siegacle—a miracle of comfort! lermatic Draft prevents smoke You'll never again have to and soot—regardless of weak, worry about the children play­ and defective chimneys! The ing on cold, drafty floors—be­ finish is porcelain fused to the cause the new Siegler Oil Heater metal—not just baked on paint! gives you warm floors! You’ll It won’t discolor or flake off! never again have to live in 1 or And the Siegler is so silent—only 2 rooms all winter—because the the warmth you enjoy tells you new Siegler actually “travels” it’s running! warm floor heat to every room No other home heater offers in your home. the comfort, safety and health In every way, Siegler is the for your family you get with a finest Oil Home Heater you Siegler. See a Siegler Oil Homo can buy. A Siegler pays for ______ ________ Heater___ today I The Siegler Corp., itself! Saves up to half the.fuel! Centralia, Tninnis heart beats. All leading mat­ tresses were rotated turough the rooms. The conclusion, FOR THE SOUNDEST'SLEEPl ANY MATTRESS CAN GIVE YOU supported by 60,000,000 rec­ ordings: Beautyrest T" gave deeper sleep than any other mattress. The unique Beau­ tyrest comfort construction is the reason. Come in and MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SEE PATINTID AUTOMATIC. 179.50 OIL HOME HEATERS "with th* Patented H*ot Tub** Christensen nujiiriiiC/ initiiiyuti Furniture �everyone was riding bag and bagto our hotel in a gondola. Gondoliers are master navi- nlng. Stadel and a in the Kaiamo Cemetery for Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox were *ith whom Ann_ Warehouse. Infant Sunday callers of Francis and Adolph Kaiser. We came through Interlaken, ner Wednesday night at Gull (Delayed) which is on a jewel-like lake. houses and buildings are incred' Harbor. shortly after birth at HayesMerlin Rich has been a pa­ haw head-on collisions with Green-Beach Hospital. ibly dean, the lakes fantastic-, Woodland ground playground in winter. ally blue, the gardens bursting each other and the many motor tient the past week in the Sani­ The Past Matrons of Kaiamo tarium Hospital, Battle Creek, Chapter No. 399 OXS. were Robert and Gaylord Burkett Mr*. Keith Fariee with color, the Alpa colosaally launches plying the canals. for observation, X-rays and were in Northern Michigan, par­ as a place to which (Delayed) the home of Mrs. Frank Frey. tridge hunting, Sunday. Some good Italian housewife tests. retire if I were a mllHarry Wurts and two of his Mrs. Don Dickinson was assist­ Mrs. Calvin Lowe accompa­ Mr. and Mr*. Harry Sand­ There is no place In only a lump, people emlle! pitched her garbage from the Alter leaving Switzerland, we third floor, and it landed about buddies stationed at the Army ant hostess. The program was nied her son Richard to Fort brook, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Camp at Orchard Park, N.Y. In the charge of Mrs. George Wayne; Indiana Saturday on a Sandbrook and daughter, and The country- is often called, crossed the Alps on a train to three feet from my side of the Mrs. Fred Wilcox and son were called Sunday evening on the Pease and Mr*. Cecil Dye. De­ business trip. nation of hotelkeepers,” and Milan, and from Milan, here to cember hostess will be Mrs. gondola, but never detracted Gerald Linsley family. Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Bariond Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. The Harry Pease family were Henry Guenther and Mr*. Shir­ and the DeVere Stadel family York Duffey of Kalamazoo. from my enthusiasm about this Sunday afternoon callers on birthday dinner guests Sunday ley Southern. Fat were Sunday guests of Mr. and lovely old city. Mrs. Mark Berry'. Mrs. Robert Mrs. W i Hard Treadwell of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Farlee and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. This is the home of Venetian Conrad Barker, to celebrate Burkett and children were in Springport. sons were Mr. and Mrs. Paul too earnsla * *---—--<1-1* Cana* T9* 99w19n»»»ie 9 9B9t9 Sisson and family and Mr. Clar­ art, the paintings of Titian and Karl’s fourth anniversary. Battle Creek Sunday, dinner Mr. and Mrs. Holland Burkett ence Sisson. A wiener roast and birthday guest* of the L. L. Root family. and Veronese, St. Mark’* Square, Rachel and Mrs. Florence Mr. and Mrs. Michael Thomas Howard Martin accompanied Burkett were at Elsie Sunday ravioli, spaghetti, and the pal­ cake at the home of Mr. and ' Davidson to Watervliet visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clif of Wyoming. Pa. spent this past Mrs. Bernard Huver climaxed Walter CCUNTIR-FLO aces of the Italian doges. week with their daughter and a hay ride party Saturday night Wednesday to call on the lat­ Griffith. family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Sand­ ’ ’s brother. Bert Davidson. Tomorrow we shall be seeing for eighteen young people, help- ter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dividson brook and children. Mr. and Mrs. Emory H. Kel­ accompanied much of it It is like a fairy tale. ing Judy Huver celebrate her Mr. and Mrs. C. birthday anniversary. Mr. and ley : were week-end guests of A. Van Geison of Bellevue Sat­ Buon-uiorno, Mrs. David Gardner assisted Mr. : and Mrs. Glenn Ampey of urday night to spend the eve­ Paw. Judy's parents as chaperons and Paw 1 GOOD-BYE with Howard Martin and Roma White hosts. Graveside services were held ning ICICLES Mrs. Cora Cronk. Mrs. Cronk spent Wednesday with Mrs. Specially welghtwi ititTwwd Davidson. The William Hamiltons of Charlotte called at the George NASHVILLE 01 3-9251 One of the pleasantest social Pease home Sunday afternoon. frwwti ruined walk and William Lowe and family 75 Yun Ago events of the season occurred ceilings. n /odey. were Sunday dinner guests of at the residence of F. T. Boise Brooks & Smith are now add­ last Friday evening, young peo­ his parents, the Calvin Lowes. ing another evaporator to their ple to the number of twenty- Afternoon callers were Mr. and fruit - drying establishment two assembled there at an early Mrs. Robert Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. When completed they will be hour in the evening, and spent Douglas Lowe and Cindl. able to dispose of 125 bushels the time until midnight playing Nashville, Michigan of apples every twelve hours. whist and "tripping the light fantastic toe. ” The party broke East Castleton Roy, a little five-year-old son Mr*. E. Cousin* of Thomas Gould, got his leg up at the early hour of twelve broken above the knee, Wednes­ and all went home feeling that (Delayed) Work Socks they had had a very pleasant Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wilson of day last. While in the barn Three Rivers were Sunday call­ playing on the wagon he fell to time. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley the barn floor. Dr. W. H. mb Curtis. Young reduced the fracture and The Castleton Community the boy is doing welt 50 Years Ago St,!. Club met Friday evening, with The day Logan was at Grand a good attendance. It was de ­ F. L. Kyser, the Nashville Insulated Underwear Rapids an old granger re­ marked: "Me and my boy druv miller, has gone from his home cided to put a new roof on the Thermal in 20 mile to see Logan, and if and the village without any ap­ building and also paint it on we don’t see him, I’ll shoot the parent reason, and his wife does the outside. tons • • Dr. and Mrs. Joel See were boss and walk home — I will, not know whether he expects 517 Reed St OL 3-8581 by gol!” He saw Logan, and to return or not. It is rumored Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. % that he has gone to Germany, James Cousins. the "hoss” still lives. There was a slight shock of but that is not certain. The fam­ HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY earthquake felt in this village ily is left well provided for, and at the will continue to run the mill as We Goto at Noon Thursdays about 3 o’clock p.m. on Friday usual. There is no apparent rea­ . UA ISOL week. UUilUUlgO TTCIV of last Buildings were son for Mr. Kyser’s strange - ElCCtriC shaken so that the vibrations leaving. were plainly perceptible, espe­ E. D. Barber caught muskelcially to those who chanced to P3. New Shipment of LADIES' HATS They re Cute be lying down. The shock was lunge at Thomapple Lake Sun­ NEIL JONES general throughout this state, day which was exactly four feet in length and weighed 28 Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. pounds. He was trolling, alone in the boat, and scrapped the monster for about half an hour, but was finally compelled to call for assistance to put the “muskie” into the boat. The fish was hooked in the central body of the lake, in front of Cole’s hotel, but was finally put into the boat west of Webb’s landing, a quarter of a mile from where he was hooked. Priced lowest of the leading makes1 Joseph A. Bell and Miss Lot­ tie A. Newton, both highly es­ teemed residents of Maple Grove Township, were united in mar­ riage yesterday, the ceremony occurring at noon at the home of Mrs. Albert Mills of Maple Grove. Work on the park summer house was resumed Tuesday. This little building will be made entirely of cement, excepting the roof, which will be shingled. The cement floor is 14 feet square and the distance from CtlTIHED GAS SAVINGS • CERTIFIED DURAI1UTY floor to roof is eight feet. Ce­ ment block* form the corners CERTIFIED RHIMIUTT • CERTIFIED LOWEST FRICES and the sides will be open with the exception of three rows of Y®" A® of the in 1960 Ford Trucks. And economy backed cement blocks around the bot­ by the Certified UeU of leading independent automotive engineers.! tom. When completed, it will Certified gas savtags! New tests verify the gas savings of Ford’s be a beautiful ornament to the modern Six—the engine that got 25% more miles per gallon than village park as well as a place the average of all other makes in Economy Showdown U.S.A.! of rest. Certified dwsMity! Tests of key truck parts showed, for example, Carl Tuttle of Lansing spent 20% longer brake-lining life for Ford’s new F- and C-600’s . . . Saturday and Sunday with rel­ . 23.6% greater frame rigidity on half-tonners. atives and friends in the village. LIGHT DUTY-tmt racn Of thi iiaomc fUBi Certified raiiabMtyf Based again on Certified tests. Example: Ford’s He was accompanied by Mrs. Tuttle and their little son Roe, new wiring assembly operated without failure more than three times ar long. who will remain for several weeks. CerUfied fewest prices! See the price comparisons. See the Certified Economy Book at your Ford Dealer’s now! Michigan without AFCO’s Miller Heating Co Turning back the pages Keihl Hardware Special! Men's i**«i 4 n - 4.00 REPAIR Car Coats, Gloves >»> Mittens The Family Store W-B-C-H Service Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS LOWEST-PRICED LIGHT AND MEDIUM TRUCKS NEW FORD TRUCKS 60 (Med Economy News from Nashville at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News with FORD TRUCKS COST LESS UM TO BUY. . . LESS TO BUM . . . BUILT TO LAST LOMAUt, TOO! TUT CABS—lomst raicta la tai durability in Ford'* or. oraitoW.. rongmg fro« 11,000 GVW to 65,000 GCW. Our Star Theatre is again dark after persistent effort to attract the public here and near­ by who are interested in the talkies, and the proprietor who planned originally to give us the latest and best in films, is the loser by $500 for the venture, being unable to longer contin­ ue payments on apparatus with such a small attendance. Many were at the bridge Sun­ day, watching the first pouring of cement for the south half of the bridge floor. The work on the superstructure is coming along fine now. It is thought in three weeks, but there is The large crowd in town tor the sugar drawing and enter tainnwr.t Saturday night, en­ joyed the dancing act ol Mias Eunice Greenfield, which was a surprise attraction. Sugar win ners were: Lee Gould, Boyd Olsen. Ruth Pennington. Austin Schantz, Orlo Ehret. Mrs. Lau rent. Mrs. Clyde Briggs. H. O. Pennington, M. Strickland and Carl Huwe. NOW! Is The Time To Check That Roof For WINTER FREE BIDS D ESTIMATES ££*HVtLI-E �NASHVILLE, REGISTRATION NOTICE. Cas JORDON LAKE listen Twp. - October 19 i? INSURANCE SAW SERVICE the'last day to rogUicr to be AUCTIONEERING Homelite Chain Saws able to vole in the speeia’ Parts and Service election to be held Nov. 18. 136 ACRES 1959. M low as $153.50, f.o.b. factory You may register with the with attached grade A milk­ Township Clerk any day ex­ house, poultry house, garage, Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain Nielsen Electric Precision cept Sunday at the Douse hog house; priced reasonably Chain Sharpening at $12,000 . • Washington St., Nash-’ go. ACRE FARM — 30 acres 7667 N. Woodland Rd. vllle, Michigan. ________ _ ;| workland; 5 - room modern Woodland, Mich. Cecil Barrett, Castleton Town- I■ home in good condition; small Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Haze! «hfp Cleric 1819c i■ basement barn, poultry house, IStfc garage; just off blacktop GENERAL TRUCKING * ANTIFREEZE road; trade equity for city LIVESTOCK — GRAIN home. Permanent — $1.98 a gal. To Alt Market* Bonded — $1-25 40 ACRES NEAR NASHVILLE BOB FU^RI —35 acres workland; 7-room BULK — Bring own container 625 Kellogg Road . 75c modern home with 4 bed­ OL 33123 OL 3-8857 GAMBLES rooms, full bath, nearly new 16tfc Nashville furnace, fireplace; good base­ Notice — We have now in stock, ment bam with 10 stanchions, new 14-Ln. tubes, tailpipes, CABBAGE silo, granary; for sale on mufflers and coils. Also re­ terms or trade for large by the head, bushel or truckload built generators, starters, fuel farm. Call Lewie Schulze, OL 3-2641 pumps and voltage regulators. HOME EAST OF NASHVILLE IRON & METAL 5-ROOM ITtfc HASTINGS — on State Road; Phone OL 39111 19tfc 2-acre lot and a good garage; THE DOLL HOUSE $5,500 or trade for home in CARS AND TRUCKS Doll Hospital or near Nashville. • COMPLETELY OVERHAULED 208 W. Grant St We Guarantee Our Work 5 - ROOM. 2 - BEDROOM HOME Hastings Wl 5-4453 —-on two lots; owner will FURLONG BROTHERS Repairs of all‘Kinds trade for larger country home Nashville OL 3-2621 Wigs — Bodies — Doll Clothes or sell for $3,500. Order Wardrobes Now Regular JUST LISTED — 7-room coun­ 17-20p try home on blacktop road CONCRETE BLOCKS near Vermontville; total price Also the New $64.00 is only $3,700 with $500.00 WAY-LITE Building Blocks POSTAGE down. Chimney Blocks WE NEED LISTINGS — on all That's the price you would pay Screened Cement Gravel types ol property; if you’re, to pay for postage alone if you Crushed Road Gravel thinking of selling, give us ] gent a letter bearing a four-cent Peat Moss, Top Dirt. Fill Dirt a try. stamp to every home reached and Stone by The News each week. But PENNOCK you can reach all of these peo­ CONCRETE PRODUCTS WILLIAM J. STANTON ple through a WANT AD cost­ OL 3-2791 ' Nashville BROKER ing you as little as . . . LAWN MOWER SERVICE —; Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 . 30c on all lawn mower motors ADS may be inserted by calling and Saw,, Filing. Tim Cop­ For Rent The News office, OL 3-3231 ley, 130 S. Main St., Nash­ By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday ville. OL 3-9772. 39-tfc For Rent — Centrally located 3 tfc room modern apt. Available Sept. 1st. Call OL 3-3222 Rugs - Furniture - Carpets For Sale — Yearling White Rock lltfc Expertly Cleaned in your home hens, $1.00 each. Will dress. with a money-back guarantee For Rent — Small house in Royce DeMond, OL 3-3125 No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. 17-20c Nashville. Ideal lor elderly Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil or working couple. Sale — Leghorn Pullets, Retarding & Fireproofing 19tfc For Phone: OL 3-2742 ready to lay, $1.75 each. Inquire ab*ut our new dripless Wall Washing Machines Gettys Poultry Farm & Hatch­ For Rent — Rent by month, a ery, Middleville, Michigan E. Milfer, Wl 5-2091, Hastings large, modem house trailer, 19tfc on city lot. Water, electricity; Phone SY 5-3395 LENtyOX and sewage hookup. Donald PIANO — Responsible party Heating — Air Conditioning Langham, 120 Kellogg Street, wanted to take over low Oil — Gas — Coal Nashville. OL 36058 19-20c monthly payments on spinet Service and Cleaning piano. Can be seen locally. Furnished Room — for rent, All Makes of Furnaces Write Credit Manager, 19345 preferably to a lady. 311 State Kaeohele Furnace Service Livernois, Detroit 21, Mich. St, Phone OL 3-9871 19p 112 E. Court St Hastings 1320c Phone Wl 5-5352 tfc Special Notices CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Building - Remodeling - Roofing RADIO AND TELEVISION Kitchens - Porches - Closets Meat by the Quarter Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Block Chimneys - Basements Processing — 4c a pound 311 State Street. OL 3-9871. Guaranteed Work Smoking — 6c a pound 47tfc FLOYD BARNUM Meat Cutting OL 3-2177 Woodland NOTICE — Chimney. Build now Wrapping — Freezing OL 32129. 14-tfc JAVOR’S SHOPPING CENTER Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. Any time. Official Range. _ _ . Assyria Center $3^5 per round. Lefty’s Sport i For 3416 ~ Typewriter ribbons PQ 3-9803 Shop. Junction M-13, 50. 66.1 tor all makes. $1.50, News Open Every Evening Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfc office. OL 3-323L tfc. For Sale — Dining room outfit. Table, chairs and buffet. Call after 4 o’clock. Ph. OL 3-8916 112 Main St 19p For Sale — Five-room blond Duo-Therm oil burner, with all fittings, $40. Gray daven­ port. $10. OL 38291 19c CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING Meat by the Quarter Processing — 4c a pound Smoking — 6c a pound Mfeat Cutting Wrapping — Freezing THAT'S A FRIT HORNING IN! ALTHOUGH A MYTHICAL JAVOR’S SHOPPING CENTER Assyria Center PO 3-9803 Open Every Evening WAS SUPPOSED TO POSSESS ACTUALLY THE’UWCOeN-S HOKN* WAS A SECTW OF AN ELEPHANTS TUSK AMD BGDOGMT AS MUCH AS 479,000 FCOW GULLIBLE PuSOUSEkSI For Sale — Gallons of maple syrup. Boys’ clothing, through size 14. Phone OL 3 2742 19tfc PIANO — Responsible party wanted to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, Lindy Music Co.. 35 Crocker, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 19-20c $385 For Sale — Coffee table, brandnew. OL 3-8161 19c The Nashville News WALUE For Sale—3 Beagles. 1 3yr.-old male, registered; 1 female •pup, 3 months old; I male pup, 3 months old. Arthur Drake, 603 Sherman St. 19-21p Eaton Agency For Sale r- Apples. Tasker Orchards, 1 mile southeast of Lake Odessa, on M-50 16tfc SLAUGHTERING AND < PROCESSING PLANT V Open 6 Days a Week OL 38063 or OL 32183 JOHN J. DULL Morgan at Thornapple Lake For Sale — 2 Candy Cases. May be seen at Ackett’s Grocery. 19c GLAD You Are Laying Away Those Christmas Gifts Early at GAMBLES Nashville LITTLE Automatic Transmissions For Sale — Tons of hard cab­ Overhauled bage, for kraut or storage. We Guarantee Our Work Ripe squash, 4 kinds, to freeze FURLONG BROTHERS or store. Celery cabbage, by Nashvi’le OL 32621 the head or bushel.. Hallow­ TRENCH DIGGING een pumpkins. You can really save at my place at Nashville. We Will Dig Trenches Try once. Seth Graham 19c from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — New Equipment For only a few pennies. We Bert Shurlow Jim Conner have red and black pre-cut OL3-2821 OL 3-2144 letters for sale, in sizes rang­ 16tfc ing from to 4’4" and priced fronxllic to 3c each. TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Buy only the Otters you need. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Letters are glued, ready to stick on easily, simply. News ert Oaster Rt. 3, NashviUe. office, ph. OL 33231 tfc OL 3-2061. tfc FOR ONLY In the Vermontville or Hastings area. premiums on your car — 30c A Nashville News Want Ad will sell your unwanted articles, rent or sell your home, sell your produce, farm machinery, etc. — you many dollars. RIVERSID G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency ON COMPLETE FLOOR CARE THOUSANDS SOLD FOR $97.50 *49 for a HOOVER lhe cleaner that "walks an air" No tugging-no pulling Nozzle glides smooth on 3 wheels. • Double-stretch hose lets you dean full flight Buy Now at this SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON THE NEW HOOVER CONVERTIBLE SPECIAL ONLY $6995 FREE SET OF TOOLS MODEL 31 It beats ... as it sweeps ... as it cleans REC $14.95 BIC SAVING! HOOVER NEW POLISHER and SCRUBBER HOOVER Wanted — Reliable person to children in my country home; furnish own tran^xrrtruion. Reply Box 102, c/o Nashville News 18-22p Gas Heal NOW ••••• tS THf TIME TO SET YOW ESTIMATE 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-9034 automobile policy will save > Nashville MACHINISTS. 230 South Main. Nashville. Mich. 19tfc Russ Kerbyson call your local kiversidi agent. His new sensational HOOVER SALE! Wanted — Old farm machinery and scrap iron. New prices. Call Nashvfile Iron & Metal, OL 3-8111 9tfc AUTHORIZED DEALER If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly 135-1 — Writ located on blacktop, has well and elec­ trailer and Jean-to with adjoining storage. Full 2-2 If you are, you can save up to 25% on your car insurance 1 Special Notices Wanted Wanted — Corn to pick with two-row mounted picker. $-150 per acre. Thurman Brooks, Route L Nashville, East State Road 15-19p BY LITTLE •you SET ASIDE FOR THE FUTURE. BUYING U.S- SAVINGS BONOS .VAKES SAWS FWNLESS AND OFFERS THE PROMISE OF SECURTTy! ADD TO XXJR U SAVINGS BONOS TODAY BY BUYING BONDS REGULARLY J For Sale — Fresh sweet cider, 60c a gal. Thurs. evening, Fri. and Sat. orders delivered. Would like jugs, if possible. J. E. Smith, 125 E. Francis 19c 100 Featherbeds Wanted Write James St. John. 845 W. North, Greenfield, Indiana. Give location. 19-21p careful driver WATCH TOUR STEP! A STICKLER FOR PERFECTION, CZAR. NICHOLAS I OF RUSSIA MADE MiS SOLDIERS PRACTICE THE STRENUOUS GOOSESTEP WITH A TUMBLER OF VrfATER BALANCE? ON THEIR HATS! FOR E\ERY > SPILLED,TIS UNFORTUNATE SOLDIER HAD SERVE THE ARMY AN EXTRA YEAR! Offs* a 9-8971 Vementvffle COMBINED STORE AND LIVING QUARTERS — on main street in Nashville; large kitchen with cupboards, 3-pc. bath; 3 bedrooms; living room; basement; will take low down payment. SMALL HOME. NEARLY NEW — Located on M 37. only 3’i miles from Hastings on large lot in very good condition, small down payment to reliable person. N-3 NASHVILLE — 4 - bedroom home located on comer lot; large kitchen; basement; garage; $500 down. N-7 8-ROOM HOME — located in Nashville; 24-foot living room, bath, oil heat, paved street; low down payment N-5 145 ACRES — near Nashville; large modern home; new w.?ll; 100 acre* tillable, 35 timber. 10 pasture, work land is level, ham Nd. 1 40x60 modern, basement, 11 stanchions; barn No. 2 30x40, siio 11x35, milk house 14x16. granary in barn, tool house, good term*. 145-1 135 ACRES_ nice home; living room, 4-pc. tiled bath, modern built-in kitchen, hardwood Doors, 3 bedrooms, knotty pine you are PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll Locals Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cox, of Wildwood, New Jersey, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jone*. Saturday. Mrs. Cox’s aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Jr. and Harley of Penfield were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr. Their Monday evening callers were Harry Jones and sons of North Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr. called on .Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ neth Bass and family, near Bellevue, Sunday afternoon. Terms - $1.00 Will Lay-away for 0L 3-8131 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-10-22.pdf 16ab2a39be66ac66979d9f19166d4a99 PDF Text Text Friday cv VOLUME 86 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY Fund drive workers announced The United Fund Chairman for this area, Mr. Floyd Wallace, has announced that the Nash­ ville Chairman. Mrs. Myrtle Fowler, has selected the follow­ ing people to canvass in the Village. Mrs. Frank Purchis will cover Washington street and Lentz street. The Rev. Allen Marching band festival, Thursday Approximately 275 bandsmen from the five Barry County high schools: Hastings. Middle­ ville, Delton. Woodland and Nashville, will assemble on Nashville’s Athletic Field Thurs•day to present the 2nd Annual Barty County Marching Band Festival. The evening’s activities will begin at 5:30 with a dinner sponsored by the Nashville Band Boosters. All Festival bandsmen will be served in the hool Gymnasium; each for his own dinner. At 6:30 p.m. the combined bands will rehearse at the Ath­ letic Field. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m., with the combined bands performing five selec­ tions. Each of the five band directors will direct one selec­ tion. The program will conclude With each band presenting a show, Tickets for the program are fifty cents. 1873 Homecoming Fri Cobb will have State street. Mrs. Lawrence Dies will take charge of Cleveland and Phillips streets. Mrs. Jack Fairbanks will be calling on the people on Reed street. Mrs. Loren Noddins will have Maple and Middle streets. Mrs. William Swiger will cover Gregg street. Mrs. Maurice Belson will have N. Main and Kellogg streets. Mrs. Charles Brill will be contacting the people on Francis street. Mrs. Robert Gaskill will be on Phil­ adelphia street and Keihl road. Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck will be in charge of Casgrove and Fuller streets. Mrs. Mike Dooley will call on those on Durkee street. Last Friday night a strong Nashville team again took the offensive to blast through with their fifth win of the season. Caledonia, the victim, trailed not only in the final score but in the statistics. Though the teams were fairly evenly matched, Nashville racked up 8 first downs to 5 for Caledonia. The final score of 20 to 0 in favor of Nashville could have ben much more lopsided had not Coach Holland decided to play everyone on the squad with the exception of Dennis Pennock who was suffering from a severe cold. • Nashville’s offensive was led by Captain Jerry Smith and the defensive was headed up by Tim Smith. Midway in the second quarter, Dick Pennock threw a pass to Larry Thompson good for 20 yards and a touchdown. The extra point, by Gordie Gardner, was good and Nashville led 7-0. The entire first half was a defensive contest with the Nash­ ville defense sparkling contin­ uously throughout the contest With the start of the second half. Jerry Smih took the ball Thompson, Ed Smith, Garrett on the opening play of scrim­ mage and went seventy yards Kramer or Gilbert Corkins. with terrific downfield blocking The next meeting of the or­ delivered by Bill Goedner, Ron ganization will be Nov. 5, at Hom, Gene Spidel, Jon Towns 8:00 p.m. Everyone interested and John Long. Gordie Gardner kicked the extra point and Nash­ in the Tigers is invited to at­ ville led 14-0. tend. Again Nashville’s defense, led by Gardner, Long,* Tim Smith and Bill Goedner sustained the ever dangerous Caledonia of­ fensive. With little less than three minutes gone in the final quar­ ter, Jerry Smith took a hand­ off from Larry Thompson and The Nicholas Appliance Store, the way was cleared by Allen which has been located in the Sage, John Long and Tim Smith store building next to the post for a 30-yard dash into the office, has moved two doors Caledonia end zone. The extra point was missed but Nashville south into the old Everts build­ led by 20-0. ing. From this point the reserves Mr. and Mrs. Watkin Nicholas under the direction of Mike Nor­ and Harry Cheeseman con­ first moved their store into the ton tained the Caledonia passing old location when they came game. here from Detroit, ten years The defensive unit sparkled continuously all through the eve­ ago. ning. Mr. Nicholas has spent consid­ Every game from here on, has erable time in fixing the new the air of upset as every oppos­ .store up and in modernizing it ing coach tries to defeat the The floors have been refinished, strong Nashville Tiger s. The this Friday will pit the the walls redecorated and two game passing and open attack of big photo murals have been in­ Middleville against the strong stalled on the walls. The front defense of the Nashville Tigers. of the store has been re-painted This week - Homecoming, the ar»J shop area has bean added Nashville football team will be to the back part of the establish­ seeking their 15th consecutive ment. Mr. Nicholas will repair win over a three-year span. They television and washeri in the have wort ten league contests and tied one since joining the back shop. Bar-Ken-AU league last year. Mr. Nicholas said that they In order to hold up this record will continue with the same the Tigers will have to show services and products as they plenty of offensive snap and had at the old location. poise when they go against a strong Middleville eleven. Tiger boosters chib formed Should your home be missed by one of these workers, a call to Mrs. Fowler at the high school will bring a worker to accept your contribution. 'Singing Cop to appear at Couple still spry Fuller School on 60th anniversary — Photo by Gladys Miller Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muir of 815 First street. Lake Odessa, celebrated the 60th anniversary of their wedding.at a reception for a few relatives and friends at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Wood of E. State Road. Orlo V. Burpee said that Lt. The Muirs, both long time Wilburn Legree, known as the residents of Barry County, were “Singing Cop,” will present an married in Mrs. Muir’s parents home near Lake Odessa by the Reverend Albert Johnson. The couple lived in Lake On October 8, a group of interested parents and friends, along with the coaches, met at the high school to form a club to help the Nashville Tigers get needed equipment. Because of limited funds for this phase of school life, the newly formed club found that many items of athletic equipment were needed for each division of the high school athletic program. The following officers were elected: Bernard Deyarmond, President; Clarence Thompson. Vice President; James Bourne, Treasurer; Yvonne Towns, Sec­ retary. The club's first project will be a pancake supper to be served in the Fuller Street School on November 12, from 5:30 to 7:00. Tickets for this supper may be purchased from any member of the Tiger Boosters Club. Many items have been do­ nated for this supper and Mrs. Towns has announced that any­ one wishing to donate anything may call Ken Sage, Clarence Local store in new spot Odessa for a while and then moved up to Midland County where they cleared their own land. They moved to St. Cloud, Florida, then to Hastings and in 1946 they returned to their original home town of Lake Odessa. * They have a daughter, Mrs. Harry Wood, of rural Nashville, and a son, Carlisle V. Muir of Beaverton. They also have five grand­ children and four great grand­ children. After a letdown last week Guests came from Lansing, against Caledonia, the Nashville Six Lakes, Hastings, Woodland, reserves returned with an im­ Midland. Lake Odessa and Battle President Ken Sage, of the pressive victory over Eaton Creek. High * School PTA. announced Rapids, 26 to 12. Mrs. Muir wore a corsage of that 97 members of that organ­ The victors scored twice in Mrs. Ella Mae Garlinger, 69. yellow mums, an anniversary ization met last Thursday night each half. Wendell Segar sprint­ gift. at their regular meeting. of Nashville, died Wednesday ed 40 yards behind good block­ Both Mr. and Mrs. Muir are night in Pennock Hospital at ing and Gary Spidel found a big Mrs. Firster, of the school Hastings where she had been active and both display a rare History Department, was in opening off tackle to complete admitted earlier in the day. good humor. Mrs. Muir likes to charge of the program for the the scoring in the first half. She had been suffering a heart collect shells and to make little evening. One hundred and one Eaton Rapids scored twice in things of them. Mr. Muir, who ailment for several months. the second quarter on costly students of the junior and senior ■ - -in_the proShe was bom Dec. 27, 1889, in worked as a carpenter most of classes participated Nashville fumbles to close the his life, still likes to work with Irving, the daughter of Luther gap. The score at the halftime gram. S. and Mary’ Ann (Sylvester)’ wood, and often makes shelves was 43 to 12. Mrs. Leonard Lynch, Mrs. Hills. She was married Dec. 20, and other little things as gifts Sparked by good blocking Arnold Towns, Mrs. James 1915, in Nashville, to Freeland for his friends and relatives. and precision timing, the junior Mrs. Muir, the former Ber ­ Bourne, Mrs. James E. Smith, hour long program on child Garlinger, who survives. Tigers tallied tMce early in the Besides her husband, she is tha DeMaranville. was born in Mrs. Carroll Lamie. Mrs. Cl^vthird quarter. Garry Spidel safety to the children of the Madison County, Ne­ ton Newland, Mrs. G. C. Goodconnected bn two passes to end Fuller Street school. Lt Legree survived by two daughters, Mrs. 1887 in She came to the Lake ner and Mrs. John Maurer Max Snyder and left halfback recently retired after serving Eileen Stansell of Tuscumbia, braska. Leonard TerBeek, 56, of Kal­ Dedication of the new Kala­ Odessa area with her parents served the refreshments. 25 years as child safety director Ala., and Mrs. Greta Mae Wood Jack Garlinger for touchdown amazoo. a magazine salesman, mazoo when she was 16 years old. Child Guidance Clinic of the Flint Police department of Frtsno, Calif.; a son, Philip plays. Mr. Sage said that the next collapsed and died in the Nash­ building on U.S.-12 is scheduled Mr. Muir was bom in Barry meeting will be in December The reserves now own a 3 and and is now child safety consult­ Garlinger of Nashville; a sister, County, ville Cafe last Thursday. Dr. near Woodland in 1874. and the program will be pre­ December 6, Dr. Ray O. Creager, ant for the Associated Petrole­ Mrs. Cornelia Olmstead of Bay 1 record to the Middleville Thomas Myers, coronor, attrib­ City, and a brother. Charles He served in Puerto Rico dur­ sented by the Athletic and Phys­ uted the death to a heart at­ director, announced. serve game. The game will be um Industries of Michigan. ing the Spanish-American War. With this target-date in mind, played at Middleville, Oct 27, ical Education Departments. tack. Lt. Legree includes in his pro­ Hills, also of Bay City. Service Club of Kalamazoo, Inc,, Funeral services were held at 7:00. gram a child safety film and will present a show and sale of teaches the children a number Monday afternoon from Vogt Area classroom antiques Oct. 25-27 from noon of the many safety songs which Funeral Home, with the Rev. to 10 p.m. daily in Carver Cen­ New he and his wife have written Clyde Gibson officiating, Burter, South Park Street, Kalama­ to appeal to young pupils. His ial was at Lakeview Cemetery. teachers meet zoo, with profits to be used to Arrivals songs are used by schools and There will be an Area G add finishing touches to the Classroom Teachers’ meeting on police departments in 42 states home-like clinic structure. To Harry Lewellyn Wood, cargo either coming to Hastings, and in 600 schools in Michigan Funeral services Oct. 26 at the Student Center The three-day "Antiques Pot­ in Kalamazoo. nothing that is crated or packed where he has worked since 1924, pourri” will feature dealers alone. He has been widely ac­ Speakers will be: Mr. John in a box could come as a great ior on the way out of Hastings. from 18 shops in a wide area, claimed by police and school for Taylor baby Starie, Field Coordinator for shock. Mr. Wood, in his day, has In the past it was not too un­ including Detroit and suburbs, authorities nationally for his novel methods of teaching safe­ Grave-side services were held N.E.A.; Mrs. Gladys Nets; moved and handled' boxes with usual to get a box with a baby exhibiting furniture, glassware, Friday, Oct. 16, at Maple Hill James Giddis, and Albert alligator in it. At one time china and a variety of collec­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Friddle, ty rules to young children. Cemetery, for James Jr., the} Krieger. Harry took in a load of bear tors’ items. A colonial tearoom of Route 3. Nashville, are the Reservations fpr the 6:00 p.m. cubs that had been sent to the and a boutique-type specialty parents of a son, born Wednes­ Lt. Legree also acts as a vol­ infant son of Mr. and Mrs. dinner may be obtained from Greenfield Deer Farm near shop will be added attractions. day. Oct. 14, at Pennock Hos­ untary advisor to local school James Taylor of Charlotte. patrol groups and assists school Mrs. Taylor is the former Miss Ruth Donner, 800 West Hastings. He was once called pital in Hastings. The clinic, which has served authorities with the solution of Margene Roberts, daughter of South Street Kalamazoo, by upon to supervise the shipping Ailegan, Barry, Kalamazoo, St local school traffic hazards. Roy Roberts of Nashville. October 21st. ut of a five ton press and has Joseph and Van Buren County Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rodocker often officiated on the arrival children and youth for more are the parents of a daughter, Keyle Jo, bom Oct. 2 at Borgess or departure of a load of snakes. than 16 years, will move from Hospital in Kalamazoo. She “Back a few years ago, the its third floor downtown Kala­ weighed 8 pounds, two ounces. animals for the acts at the fair mazoo location to its ranch-style often came express," Harry home on a wooded aite late in ‘ Mrs. Rodocker (Judy Green) is Nice, France hours of the day. The stately full of fantastically lovely the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. explains. Oct 3, 1959 old church, with its Byzantine things that help take November. / Jack Green of Nashville. Harry started to work for the donrie, dominates the large har­ off some of the The building is planned specif­ Dear friends - at - home, Railway Express Co. in June of bor. ically to meet the needs of chil­ odors that reach one's nostrils Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dowsett 1916. He took some time out dren with emotional and behav­ Ah, Belle France! from the canals. We never tired W’e visited the Grand Ducal are the parents of a son, bom or the Army in 1918. After, ior problems and to put young We have seen only about five at St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac. hours of it and already rIealize Palace where Lord Byron once of “calling a taxi” and seeing serving a while in France he patients and their parents at The baby's name is Paul Arthur. we are in the heart of the was imprisoned and where CasHe weighed 8 pounds, 1 ounce “Florida of the European Con- sanova spent some time behind rpastime of Italians must be tings. He was transferred to ized the >100, bars in a dungeon, too. This at birth. Grand Rapids, Grayling and to erect this new unit. 1 tinent.” palace is still filled with the ing. Food was excellent and The Dowsett* were formerly Cheboygan but in 1924 he came In Barry County. “Amiques This has been the most ex- beautiful art-work of Titian, did not have garlic once. from Nashville. They have citing to the Hastings office Potpourri" tickets are available week of uur trip. We are Veronese, and Tintoretto. another child, Marjorie Carol. now running out of descriptive ©I his retirement The Venetian glass shops are ence but had out of stamina to just about every kind of thing Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger adjectives, Working for the Railway stay up late enough to write, sigh about packed into them that could be and out of money for postage notice of the birth of their first to send any long messages Celebrate 25th tradition with great • grandchild, in Tacoma, home! After 43 years of faithful Washington. The baby’ boy's anniversary name is Kevin Robert Kim­ The only rain we have had High in 1942. Young project. brough. He was born Monday fell on our group in “sunny” the 25th morning, Oct. 12. and weighed Italy. But rain did not stop us nor detract from any of the 8 pounds, three ounces. The NaahvtUe V.F.W. loveliness of Venice, our " him by the <*ompany in Route 1. Woodland. Sunday. No­ Mr. and Mr*. Russell Hamil­ stop. nition of his long end loyal vember 1. ton are to live Friends are asked to join the other. The Brian, bom During the time he acted as rence Hospital, Lansing. The Holiday. The pigeons and the them frccn 2^0 to 5:00 and The dances were formerly held baby weighed 7 pounds. 8 ounces. people are flocked there at all from 7:00 to 9M on “Sunday. of fishing. on Tuesday nights. Reserves defeat E. R. 26 ■12 A police officer whose jingles and catchy tunes helped give Flint a national reputation for child safety will bring his traf­ fic safety program to the pupils of Fuller Street Elementary School on Oct. 22. Death takes Ella Garlinger Record crowd at High School PTA Man dies in Clinic to be local restaurant dedicated Dec. 6 Express agent retires after 43 years service Letter from France �Personal news notes Bwiyrib Mrs. Karl Pufpaff NMhvffle. consider carefully just how much we can afford to give both think I'mnutt Bitr roaming Roma they look so much •Kke. Now I wonder how often X have spoken to one thinking WK NASHVILLE NEWS iinrtu* aicMiajiK nMiiM to advance Drive in at WOODARDS FOR THAT ALL-AROUND GOOD SERVICE Mufflers Batteries IwMt Nm4i Woodard's Mobil Service KEATS *8o turn your mind to hap­ piness; what of joy cannot be remembered in the past can be imagined In the future.**,. OURS is a service founded upon skill and experience. We are capable, trust­ worthy and infinitely discreet FUNERAL HOME < have letters from the trip. This behind on the letters and be­ cause the toot letter arrived White heraelf got home. Roma got back last Wednes­ day and she is still bubbling over with excitement from the trip. Next week we will pub­ lish her letter from Paris and the week after that we will wind it up with a report on the trip homo. We have enjoyed publishing these letters of Roma’s. They were not only interesting in subject matter but they were particularly well written. Our thanks, from all of us here at the News office, for a job particularly well done. The readers of the Nashville News have been particularly lucky this summer to have had such fine coverage from foreign lands as we have had. It is not often that a paper the size of the News has direct reports of this kind and from people so close to us. Generally it is only the big metropolitan papers who can afford to send reporters on overseas beats. We couldn’t af­ ford them but we got them for free. From the comments I have heard on the street, more people than the editor enjoyed these reports that we have had from Mrs. Wallace, who sent letters from Japan and from Mrs. White who reported from Eur­ ope. We now have a report from Russia which we will start to publish in the very near fu­ ture. A friend from Detroit, a Mr. Beard went to Russia this summer. He was able to get around a good deal whilq he was there and he has some very interesting comments to make about the Russian ways of doing things and about the Russian people. If the readers like this sort of thing, I will try to get more such reports. They are both in­ teresting and educational. to this worthy cause and then give the maximum. Your contribution need not be in cash but it may be in the form of a pledge that may be paid tn insallments. Moet of the money collected here in Nashville is used right here locally. This is YOUR United Fund Drive, and only YOUR pledge can make it a success. GIVE — and give generously. 2. NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSHIP MEETING AND ELECTION AND OF REGISTRATION OF VOTERS signs, the right, power and authority to lay, maintain and operate gas mains, pipes and services, and to construct, maintain and commercially use electric lines consisting of towers, masts, poles, cross­ arms, guys, braces, wires, transformers and other elec­ trical appliances on, along, across and under the high­ ways, streets, alleys, bridges and other public places, and to do a local gas and/or electric business in the October 22 TOWNSHIP O F CASTLE­ TON, BARRY COUNTY, Nancy Stooks MICHIGAN, for a period Nathan Sheldon of thirty years, and re­ ■October 23 pealing the ordinance adopted James Powers by the Township Board of Diane Christensen said Township on January 21, Florence Grohe 1930, whereby an electric and October 24 gas franchise were granted to Marilyn Shoup Consumers Power Company. Valery Varney Ethel Latta WHEREAS, said Consumers Power Company has heretofore October 25 filed its written acceptance of Phyllis Rizor said franchise, and has re­ Karla Appelman Betty Huckendubler quested that the question of Mark Huckendubler confirming the grant thereof Fred Tarbell be submitted to the qualified October 26 electors of the Township, at a Cheryl Staup special election to be held for Jane Randall that purpose, and has also paid Karen Dull to the Township Board the esti­ October 27 mated expense of holding such special election; and, Ona Hinckley Debby Rose WHEREAS, there has been Donald Hinderliter heretofore filed wkh said Board, Sandra Brown a petition signed by at least Gas Heat twelve electors, requesting that October 28 a special township meeting and NOW ..... Marian Dawson election be called for such Billie Rose purpose; IS THE TIME TO SET Michael Brown NOW, THEREFORE, pursu­ YOUR ESTIMATE ant to resolutions adopted by AUTHORIZED DEALER said Board, notice is hereby given that a special meeting and election will be held in said Puss Kerbyson Township at 323 West Main Precinct No. 1: Fire Station, VERMONTVILLE Nashville — Precinct No. 2: CL 9-7215 — OL 3-8034 Masonic Temple, Nashville on Wednesday, the 18th day of November, 1959, for the purpose of voting on the confirmation WHEEL ALKNMENT • WHEEL BALANQM of the action of said Township Board in granting such fran­ AUTOMATE TRANSMISSION SERVICE chise. MOTOR TUNE-UPS The polls of said election will be opened at 7 o’clock in the FACTORY - TRAINED forenoon, or as soon thereafter AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN as may be, and will be held EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR I open until 8 o’clock p.m.. East­ ern Standard Time. The Town­ ship Clerk will be in his office on the 19th day of October, 1959, PboM a 9-7285: said date being the thirtieth day, as determined by statute, pre- WHEREAS, at a meeting ol the Township Board of the Township of Castleton, Barry County, Michigan, held on the Sth day of October, 1959, a fran­ chise ordinance was adopted, entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE, granting to CONSUMERS POWER COM­ PANY, Its successors and as- Advertise in Nashville News Trowbridge Sales & Service e De r TKtt pan * Giv‘n^^on9e’ BURNER-WITH-A-BRAIN Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith and family of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Nyie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett of Algonquin Lake and enjoyed a color tour of the Yankee Spring! area. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo were Sun­ day evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Long and family of Essexville were week­ end guests of Mrs. June Nesbet. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Long of Has­ tings and Miss Dorothy Long and roommate of Grand Rapids. The occasion was the birthday of Bill Long. Donna Furniss is spending the week with Mrs. Nesbet and is now on a color tour of northern Michigan with Pauline Fumiss and Gail John­ son of Sopkane, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff enjoyed a color tour Sunday in the area of Lowell and Stanton. Thpre will be a WS.CS. din­ ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Thursday, Octo­ ber 29. Professional end with Mr. (md Mr». Clifton Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mason of Charlotte called Sun­ day. Mr. and Mr* Donald Judd of Lansing and Mr. and Mr* Bill Clayton of Wacousta were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard. Mrs. Lora Wilson of Win­ chester, Indiana spent part ol last week with Mr. and Mr* Frank Reynard. Mr*. Wilson is the slater of Mrs. Reynard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers called on Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake and family were Sunday eve­ ning lunch guests of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. Some employes of the WilcoxGay Company gave a retirement party for Mrs. Dora Brown at the home of Mrs. Edna Lange Wednesday evening. Refresh­ ments were served to 26 guests. Many nice gifts were given to Dora. Dorothy Skedgell attended an FHA regional meeting at Eaton Rapids Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgell called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bleam Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Rogers of Char­ lotte was a Thursday dinner guest of Mrs. Ella Ames. Mrs. John Ingerham spent the week end in Hastings visiting her daughter Sandra. On Sat­ urday they celebrated their birthdays, which occur on the same day. Business DIRECTORY Physician and lur^en Office and Residence, S. Main Hour,: 1-3 and 7-8 pun. Phone OL3-2711 For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Or. R. E. WHte Oiteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hour,; Mon.. Fri. Evenings. 6:308:00 Wed. & Sat. a m., 10 -12 113 S. Main St. OL 33221 For Petter Insurance Service Consult OL 33462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. AU Kinds of Dependable Insurance “Cur Service Makes Friends” Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. Wl 5-4454 Wejt Maple faroee Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Mrs. Betty Belson entertained the L.A.S. last Thursday after­ noon. The ladies had a bake sale. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock were recent evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Several men from this way attended Pioneer Corn Day in Tipton, Indiana recently. Lee Wonser and Frieda Mar­ shall of Charlotte were evening callers recently of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Word was received of the death of Mrs. Minnie Bennett of St. Johns last Saturday. Many from this way knew her when she lived at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz spent the week end at Budd Lake at Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Saturday afternoon on Frieda Marshall and Lee Won­ ser of near Charlotte. Mrs. Fem Hawblitz and Ken­ neth called recently on Carrie Wenger. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were Mrs. Marie Bailey and daughter Sher­ rie and mother, Mrs. Clara Bronson, of Coldwater, and Tuesday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch of Charlotte. The potluck supper at the church Wednesday was well attended and all enjoyed the western pictures shown by Al­ bert Bell of their trip. On Wednesday eveningTOct. 14, Mrs: John Hamp, Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, Mrs. Ennis Fleming, Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins attended the Memorial Service of the Cherry Blossom Session of the Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star in Grand Rapids. It was held in the Civic Auditorium. Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Geo. H. Wilson Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St FOIIN Morris D. Brown D. D. S. ... a way to get MONEY QUICKLY! Get a ouick cash loan from LOCAL FINANCE on just your own signature and security. Repay in convenient month­ ly payments. Come in or phone—today! Local Finance CORPORATION 112 S. Jefferwn, Hastings Wl 5-3424 Dentist - X-Ray 604. Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday 307 North Main SL | I Stewart Ufdahl M. D Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1 - 5 pjn. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 DEFIANCE Special Iodized WHITE POPCORN 2 Lb. Pkg. 27C SALT Mason District Mrs. Fred Garrow SPECIAL DEFIANCE Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Myers and Lynn Mason spent the week PUMPKIN ceding the date of said election, for the purpose of reviewing the registration, and registering such of the qualified electors of the Township as shall appear and apply therefor, which regts tration may be made on said date between the hours of b o’clock a.m. and 8 o’dock pjn., Eastern Standard Time. Said franchise as granted by said Board is on file with the undersigned Township Clerk for the purpose of inspection by the qualified electors. BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD Cecil S. Barrett Township Clerk Dated, October 5, 1959 Erwin's Stop & Shop REXALLlcSale Now On Monday Oct 19th through Anywhere! the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MOVMC A TRUCKING DAY OR NITE PImm Wl 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service Saturday Oct 24th �BRANDS FALL FOOD Kraft Cararnsl Apple Now is the time to get acquainted with the many IGA Brands you’ll find only at your IGA Food. Store. Top quality products that are sure to bring com­ plete taste enjoyment to "all the family. So come in today and Save More on IGA Brands. cjar FREE Mick, in 4 to 8 lb. average CARAMELS 39c TABLEFBESH JUICY BED Apples Spry Shortening Winners of Alarm Ringing at Checkout Mrs. Clarence St. Johns Robert Partridge Floyd Shilton Mrs. Daryl Hedgecock < Mrs Lloyd Linsley Mrs. Leon Simmons Mrs. Bruce Randall Winifred Yager Mrs. Connie McMillen Mrs. Earl Barkley Mrs. Vale Morrison Mrs. Helen M. Hecker Kenneth Kopf Mrs. Hubert Rose Mrs. Villa Meyers Leona Garlinger Sam Varney Richard Winan ' Mrs. Franklin Spidel John Hartwell — All of Nashville -FROZENFOODS n— Ain IGA Flour IGA Fruit Cocktail 25*. 303 'lUyandoUe SANDWICH STEAKS IGA Salad Dressing* 18 oz. IGA Instant Coffee 79c ’tarriss Orange Drink PUMPKIN PIES Nina Hanchett, R 3, Nashville Mrs. Mervin Davis, R 3, Nashville Mrs. Harold Aspinall, Augusta, Mich. Mrs. Floyd Miller, R 3, Bellevue, Mich. Mr. Wendall Merrick, Potterville, Mich. 24 or. Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2<-35c 303 Pichiveet Mario's FRENCH FRIES Winners of Drawing CRINKLE Mrs. Priscilla Simmons Mrs. A. E. Halvarson Mrs. Fay Fisher Samuel Hamilton Marlin Hansen Mrs. William Justus Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Lewis Kenfield Ruth Williams Mrs. Clair Reed, Bellevue Alice McMillen Carl Hattendorf Howard Johnston Joan Gamble Ardath JoAnn Lee Earl Linsley Stuffed Olives 5 3-4 oz. bottle CUT Benson's qt jar 6 99c Polish Dili Pickles Westinghouse New-Shape Pork & Beans 2 2»49c 'h can Light-Bulbs orner Well, we had a lot of fun last week on our Fall Festival, and a lot of winners of grocery baskets, and also on the drawing. The old cider barrel proved to be a pretty popular spot in the store, and everyone seemed to have fun. BUFFERIN » — Halloween Specials TASTY 3* A list of the winners of the baskets given away at the check-out when the alarm clock rang is on this page. Prizes are in the store and winners can pick them up. All have been called that we could call. Check the ad closely this week; we’ve got some hot prices. Masks - Noise-Makers - Candy Rea/ Buys for the Little Cobblins 39c We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 c - .. . ■ . . ? i ? / ’ - • -J �W. It. Kellogg 22 to Oct. 29. The meeting Will be at the home of Ethel Mapes. News On Monday. Oct. 12. Acting Governor John B. Swainion called a special meeting in Lan­ Marie Steward, Sandra Die* and sing for more than 35 school Richard Koeppe. superintendents, members of lo­ cal boards of education and “My Hands.' other interested citizens. The main business for discussion at this meeting concerned Mich­ Sena Stark and Debby Cooley igan’s inability to participate in certain phases of the National were glad that we had visitors. Mrs. Ranch visited school. We enabling legislation is stalled in Fruit, Milk were glad to have her come, the Senate Appropriations Com­ and we hope that she will come mittee of the State Legislature. again. Bread A Butter Sandwiches, Dr. Elsie Edwards of Michi­ The schools of Michigan could get $4.8 million In Federal Aid gan- State University called on if Fruit, Milk the enabling legislation were Thu re. — Chicken Casse­ us last week. It was so nice to passed. This money could be role, Buttered Corn, Cheese, obtained for counseling, testing, Bread A Butter Sandwiches and guidance, as well as for Grade 1 — Mrs. Slout buying laboratory equipment, nut Butter Sandwiches, Cab­ We are working on ajHt on bage Salad, Fruit, Milk Mexico. We have some books He has had his tonsils removed. from the State Library jRjjiich Ricky Root is still absent with a broken b o n e Jn his ankle. Kindergarten — In Art w have made paper Hurry back. Ricky! Mildred G. Mater serapes. Some of us are making We are all writing letters to . We have been working with them of doth. Ricky, as part of our language Many of us have written ex­ work. “Sounds.” We can tell: sounds cellent stories about Mexico, of nature; sounds that are as­ using many new words we have Mrs. King is reading the story, “Children of the Covered sociated with places; sounds of learned. Wagon,” by Crowell, to us. We animals, and high and low We are learning to spell in­ have learned a lot of history sounds. Sandra Dies gave us a dependently by substituting dif­ and also geography from this beautiful demonstration of high ferent consonants. We are sur­ story. All of us know where and low sounds. prised at the many words we Independence is. That was the The afternoon children have can spell. starting point of the caravan. their fingerpainting boxes fin­ We have carefully followed the ished, but we are going to keep Grade 4A — Mrs. Pakner route across the plains, the them a while so our visitors can We are learning to borrow in Platte River, past the Black see them. Hills of the Dakotas to Fort Lynn Skedgell brought a coco­ subtraction. Almost everyone Laramie. The caravan is now can work without help. We find nut to show us. starting into the desert region. Most everyone can write num­ it much easier when we know There were many questions bers from 1 to 9 inclusive, and how to add quickly. about the rattlesnakes, sand, We have some new library stay between the lines. alkali, and sage brush. On We had a birthday party for books from the library. We are Thursday we were very much going to do a great deal of read­ ing this year. It takes lots of interested in comparing the practice to be a good ball player. prices of food at the fort with We must practice to be good present-day prices. Our new Ginn and Company readers. . We thank Mrs. Heath lor reading book has a story about the-Erie Canal. We liked it teaching while Mrs. Palmer war very much. absent Those who had all words cor­ Some gay pumpkin men are rect in this w’eek’s final were: dancing across our board. Thirteen people received A in Kenneth, Kathy, Lynda, Diana, Spelling. We will soon be ready Jim, Linda F., Nancy G., Brlnda, to start our fourth grade work Vicky, Karl, Linda R., Judy, Terry R.,‘David, Janet, Penny, book. Hugh Wilcott has moved to and Bonnie. The greatest num­ ber missed by anybody'was 3. Vermontville. FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW! Grade 5 — Mrs. King We have all been working very hard on our tables. Some of us have them quite well learned through the 12’s. Dawn Miller has been trying to learn the 13’s. Of course, this is on her own, if she wishes to do so. We are glad to have Larry Snow back at school with us. RUTH CIRCLE The Ruth Circle will meet Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 1:30 pm., in the home of MVs. Wallace Graham, 504 South Main. grant* would have to be I matched by local funds. In MAPLE LEAF GRANGE many instances these local funds are being disbursed for Republican Women's Club The Maple Leaf Grange will such purposes as a matter of The Barry County Republican meet Saturday evening. Oct. 24 regular business. at 8:30. Ejection of officers for Women's Club and the Castleton It was pointed out at the Act­ Township Club hosted the the coming year will be held. ing Governor’s meeting that women of the county at a meet­ Committee: Mr. and Mrs. Michigan is one of only, three ing held at the Boy Scout Hall Orville Pursell. Lunch: Sand­ wiches and pie. states not currently participat­ on Thursday, October 15. ing in the national program. Mrs. Dorothy Benton of Bat­ However, the other two states. tle Creek gave the main ad­ BUSY BEIGH 4-H CLUB The Busy Beigh 4-H Club met Wyoming and Arizona, are in dress, using as her topic, the process of passing the nec­ “Woman Power for Victory in at the home of the leader, Mrs. Floyd Shilton. essary enabling legislation and ’60." The following officers were are merely waiting approval of Barry and Assyria township elected: Pres., Nancy Shaw; the U.S. Office of Education. chairmen reported on the ac­ Vice Pres., Bob Mason; Secy.. In adjourning the meeting, tivities for precinct workers. Ann Shilton; Treas., Diana Gar­ Mr. Swainson told the group. Assyria township chairman, Mrs. vey; Reporter, David Shilton. 6»t • fUr of “The traditional arguments Wendell, has listed as her call­ A Halloween party was against federal aid to education ing committe: Mrs. Herman planned for all summer and fall ■^SUBURBANITES are not valid in this case. The Stanton. Mrs. Kenneth Struin, members, for Saturday, Oct. 24. money is here and we should Mrs. Foster Luce, Mrs. William at 7:30, at the Maple Grove take advantage of it, or it will Seymour, and Mrs. Oral Miller. Town Hall. It is hoped that all GOODYEAR go to other states.” Castleton Township chairman, members and their families will Your ipare and June Nesbet, named her Mrs. attend. Our own Senator Edward another trade-in Hutchinson is a member of the committee: Mrs. Merle Scott. Mrs. L. A. Day, Mrs. Floyd Tit ­ MELISSA ROE State Senate Appropriations tire can cut your The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Committee. A letter or a phone marsh, Mrs. Roy Blough, Mrs. each outlay! call to him from many area Floyd Benner, Mrs. Floyd Bar- Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Hamp, on Oct. 26, at If you're driving a ’56, ’57 or citizens would be a big factor pum, and Mrs. Kendal Coats. ’58 ear and the spare tire that Mrs. H. D. Baxter of the Has­ 8:00. Hostess is Mrs. Don in securing additional funds for came new with your car is schools in critical areas of in­ tings Republican Woman’s Club Skedgell. unused it’s worth one new 3-T extended an invitation to attend struction and guidance. Suburbanite in trade. Then their meeting, to be held at the well give vou top allowance On Wednesday, Oct. 28, the Episcopal Parish House, on No­ for one of the other tires from representative from National vember 13, at 1:30 p.m. The your car towards the purchase Studios will be in the Nashville speaker will be Edward Hutch­ of a second 3-T Suburbanite. Safer winter driving will be Trade-Mark Rctr. Schools to take students’ pic­ inson. yours for an unbelievably low tures. Similar arrangements to Victor Eckert from Woodland, An Oil Burner Chemical Cleaner cash outlay! those in the past have been the county chairman, was pres­ made again for this year. Any ent at the Nashville meeting suggestions or questions any of and urged the women to contin­ you may have concerning this ue their good work. 3-T SUBURBANITE project will be welcomed by the The county president, Mrs. bites through snow school office. Norman Sandbrook, extended her appreciation to all who at­ HUB-CAP DEEPI tended the meeting, and to those who are participating in the work of the clubs. Refreshments were served to the guests, and Mrs. Adah Mur­ First Six-Week Period ray presided at the tea table. Grade 7 PAST CHIEFS CLUB Marlene Ackett, Ellen Andrus, The Past Chiefs Club has Jill Edger, Douglas Frazier, Loretta Gardner, Judy Gray, postponed its meeting from Oct. Susan Hansen, Dawn Howard, Bruce Kent, Karen Liebhauser, Charlene Schantz, Ann Shilton, Social Science Grade 6B — Mias Caley Ann Skedgell, Sue Skedgell, Robert Snow had his tonsils Priscilla Simmons, Glen Skid-' Social Science — Greta Firster Set More Heat out and has had to be absent more, Joan Townsend, Linda Our new memory gem: “Let Use Less Fuel nearly two weeks. Douglas Wolfe me think only of the best, work removing the hard carbon fron Hardart has also been ill for only for the best, and expect cy Grade 8 the bottom of your stove; remov a week. only the best.” Your old tire* ing the hard carbon from air ven Steven Baxter, Jo Ann Long> _ Those with perfect attendance The American History classes dating holes around the fire po the first sijc weeks wejtg: Bobby Joyce Burpee. Ralph McKenzie. have enjoyed our enriched rec­ tand may make the burning the soot from stov Betts, Donald Bouchard, Melvin Suzanne Smith, Danny Tab- ords, “The Vikings,” “Landing •>ipe and-chimney. Greatly reduc down payment! Burd, David Decker, Glenn berer, Judy Dennis of the Pilgrims," and “The May­ ing the fire hazard of the unit. DeLong, Royce DeMond, Steven flower Compact.” Unconditionally guaranteed to Grade 9 Friddle, Lorna Garlinger, Did you know that Columbus improve the operation of your Cherolyn Gregg, Lois Hickey, sailed Steven Graham, Jerry Gray, stove or money refunded. to Iceland in 1476? Nora Lee Hook, Linda Hulsebos, Larry Hook, Donnya Howard. We are very happy to learn Sold and Guaranteed by Patricia Kane, Louis Kraegel, Barbara Jones, Boyd Pufpaff, that Miss Zilloh Soule of India SUPER Robert Mason, Jeffrey Mix, Jane Randall will visit our school next spring. Michael Root, Allen Simmons, Grade 10 Miss Soule is headmistress of a Sonja Smith, Michael Snyder, Valerie Edmonds. Zona Faust. teachers’ training institute in Gary Stambaugh, Dennis Swan, Nashville, Michigan Janice Fleming, Jay Klepper, Jubbulpore. India. She was a and Ricki Waldren. classmate of Mrs. Firster at the For our six weeks’ test in Maynard McClelland, Karla American University in Wash­ Spelling, we wrote all eighty- Seeley, Mary Swan, Jack Wolfe ington, D.C. / five words. Those having per­ Grade 11 We are glad to welcome Cleo fect papers were: Donald Sharon Belson, Roger Ding­ Orr to our World History class. Bouchard, Steven Douse, Steven ’ Cleo comes from Hastings. Graham, Nora Lee Hook, Louis man, Dennis Gaskill, Glenda Senior pictures will be taken Gross, Diane Jones/ William Kraegel, and Ricki Waldren. by Powell's Studio next Friday. More of us are reading our Lynch, Gerry Maiirer, Audrey The World History students Young Citizens better. Some of Newland, Allen Sage have memorized the Ephibic us need to think our questions Grade 12 Oath of Old Athens. We can through carefully before we Kathy Belson, Jerry Brumm, absorb a great deal of philos­ WTite our answers. On last Allen Buckingham, Gerrit Cra­ ophy from this; namely: “To week’s test, Donald Bouchard, mer, Dennis Faust, Lois Fisher, transmit our school and dty Steven Douse, Lorna Garlinger, Gordon Gardner, Bill Goodner, not only, not less, but greater, Allen Simmons, and Ricki Wal­ Lois Gray, Joan Pfaff. Ruth better and more beautiful than dren had perfect scores. Bobby Randall, Bernd Riberi, Elton it was transmitted to us.” Come In And See Us Betts, Jerry Gray and Stacia Mrs, Gury is using our land­ Nichols each made one mistake. Schulz mark records for Junior High We have a bird feeding sta­ English this week. We hope tion outside our window. Bobby Jack! and Charles Ely, from that others can find a use for Mason made the feeder and his Port Huron, spent the week end them. father set it up for us. We hope ।I with their grandmother, Avis Bernd Riberi, Bud Cramer, to attract many birds this win­ Elliston, while their parents and Sharon Hecker will attend ter, so that we may study them. attended *he homecoming at Social Science Night at Kala­ NASHVUE, MKHKAN Thanks, Mr. Mason and Bobby. Ferris College in Big Rapids. mazoo College, on Oct. 21. We are finishing our study of Mexico by making some “build­ up" posters showing different phases of Mexican life. You do nee snow tires! You dont need big money to buy a pair! Burn-Rite Honor Roll SMITH'S Keihl Hardware SERVICE Ready for Any Weather? Ahnn ba «u Jump ahead of tie veathermau—burn Pater Stoker. Over *7% pure coal, Pater Stoker p™ roe rich, radiant, dean heat when and aa joe need it. Loor-laathtr and leaa work, too! Fw refill. —Tr, Pater Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. Meh 01 3-2211 SHOP 0 SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria Nadmle Get Your HOMECOMING fnvfc SNACKS AT anoc ACKETTS We Have Moved to our new location in the Evarts Building Nicholas Appliance LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of WILLIAM O. DEAN, Deceased, File No. 12,951 NOTICE OF HEARING . Notice is hereby given that the Petition of William R. Dean of Nashville, Michigan, praying for the allowance of his Final Account will be heard at the Probate Court on Friday, No­ vember 13th at eleven o'clock in the forworn Thia Order shall When UC MOTHER Needs a TREAT Take Her to FOOTES to EAT Tty Our Sunday Specials Dated thia 12th day of Oct. 1958 Philip H. Mitchell Try Ow HOT CHOCOLATE — Ackett’s .......................................................... |h) .the New ■*•’^5 “HAMILTON 20 SOUTH DtAUOIN HOTEL �went an day. Stadel and 22 and the Osman home. honoring Mrs. Dora Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCaufiey who J* retiring. of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. VerNewberry and Fred Bice in South Dakota, pheasantMr. and Mrs J. Curran Moore ?Mrs. Philip William- of , Marshall visited Sunday with ward Liam . Henry and Cl endec Sanders Mrs. Paul Perkins “ of Kala-! ‘ the Cameron Earls Sunwas a Tuesday visitor day Mternocn. her parents, tjie Truman ---------- Mrs. William Cravens and Mrs. Mrs. Ruth . Mullins of Detroit were Saturday guests ol Mr. and Macey. Mrs. Conrad Barker. The O-Kizu Campfire Girls The Baker’s Dozen extension had a ceremony at the Kalamo class will meet with Mrs. Harry Town Hall Thursday night. Pease Wednesday night Jolie Rbbertson and Amber Mrs. Mark Berry. Mrs. Robert Gardner are new members of Burkett and children, Mrs. Rex the group. The girls will have Newberry visited with the Earl a Halloween party at the home Parker and .Robert Van Orman of Joyce Osman. Oct 29. families of Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, Mrs. Pauline Baxter of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marsh and lotte was a Sunday guest of John Church spent the week Mrs. Nelson Williamson. The Spaulding Community Ex­ Whalen Lake. tension Group will meet at the Mr. and Mrs. Dorian Carroll schoolhouse .on Oct. 22 with Mrs. and baby of DeWitt were Sat­ Betty Gillett and Mrs. Florence urday supper guests of the Ger Burkett, hostesses. aid: Linsley ’family. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner Mr. and TMrs.c Charles Rutter were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Car Coats Leotards Orion Mittens & Gloves Bulky Knit Sweaters Warm Yarn Caps The Family Store P3. New Shbmat ef LADIES' HATS Th.fre Cute Mias Nellie Gardner and John Allerding were united In a double - ring ceremony at the Nashville Methodist Church. Saturday, October 10 at 2:00. The Rev. Keith Pohl conducted the service before appnxximately eighty-five guests. Nellie is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Melvin Gardner of Route 1. Woodland, and John’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Allerding of Boule 2. Woodland. The bride, given in marriage by her fattier, -wore a ballerina­ length dress cl white lace over taffeta. She carried a white Bible with lilies of the valley. Daisy Gardner, sister of the bride, attended her as maid of honor, wearing a yellow dress. Janice Foote, in a light green Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman Word was received here last week, by relatives, of the death in Waco, California, of Mr*. Louie Kniffin. She was a sister of the late Charles Stanton and Mrs. Haidee Btfxton. Mrs. Paul Kesler was sad­ Local news notes dened to learn of the death last Tuesday of her brother, Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Roush Willits, in Tucson, Arizona. Mr. and Mr. and Mr®. Ermund Willits, who had been hospital­ Strong and daughters spent the ized for several months, was week end as guests of Raymond engaged.in street construction Roush at the Charles Ross home in Tucson, a street there having at Millikin University, Decatur, been named, for him. He went Illinois. Raymond, whose posi­ to Arizona many years ago for tion is fullback, is suffering his health. from knee and leg Injuries, so Mrs. Lydia Burchett is still he played on the defensive squad in Community Hospital, having for the Big Blue in the home­ been badly injured In an auto­ coming game Saturday against mobile collision as she was re­ North Central. Millikin lost to turning homo from her teaching North Central, 12-6. duties in Delton. Charles Ross, fermer Nash­ The Boots Williams family ville coach, is assistant coach at are now living in the basement Millikin University. Other Nash­ of their new house, still under ville boys attending and also construction, just south of the playing are Bruce Vanhome of Mr. and Mrs. Keith derwater,football center, who did the Jarrard. kicking in Saturday ’s game, and Sandra Ball was the week-end Bell, who manages the guest of a school friend in the Delbert team. Delbert is unable to play Monroe District. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benham this year because of his trans­ (Nancy Williams) of Hastings fer from Olivet. were honored Saturday evening Chuck and Joan Ross and at the Dunham schoolhouse with daughter asked to be remem­ a miscellaneous shower. After bered to the home -folks, as they they opened the gift boxes, have many fond memories of sandwiches, coffee, cake and Nashville. They plan on spend­ ing Thanksgiving vacation vis­ jello were served. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball re­ iting here. ceived a letter from their son Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Battle Robert, now in training at Creek and Mrs. A. N. Wenger Great Lakes, stating that he; spent the week end with the has been made a member Duane Brooks family at Mid­ the choir. land. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and man had their grandchildren for the week end. Sunday their par­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of ents came for them and both Battle Creek spent the week end families were dinner guests of at the Mix cottage at Newago, the Victor Schantzes near Nash­ and went on a color tour. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Conyers ville. . 1 Mrs. Dallas Hill Douse, who of Nodoc, Indiana spent the has been an employee of the Has­ week end with their aunt, Mrs. tings Insurance Co., has been Leona Lykins, on Philadelphia transferred to the newly estab­ Street. They also called on Pau­ lished insurance company at line Lykins at the Health Cen­ Pickford, U. P., to r e w r i t e ter, and visited Rosa Dull at the William Justus home, re­ policies. Mr. and Mrs .Keith JaxTard turning home Sunday. had dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill visited her sister and husband Elmo White in Battle Creek, Sunday. Barry Farm Calendar Oct 22—Home Economics Ex­ tension Project Leaders meet­ ing, “Successful Meal Manage­ ment," Group n or B, 9:30 - 3:00, IOOF Hall Oct. 24 — County 4-H Christ­ mas Tree cutting Day — meet at Courthouse, 8:30 a.m. Oct. 26 - 29—Extension Agents Annual Conference, MS.U. Oct 31 — County 4-H Christ mas Tree cutting day — meet at Courthouse, 8:30 a.m. dress, was the bridesmaid. The bride's dress, as well as those made by the bride. Sandra Foote served as Hower girl, and Ralph Westbrook, of Hastings, a nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. Walter Allerding of Freeport, a eousin of the groom, was the best man, and Gaylen Daniels of Woodland was an usher. A reception was served in the Community House immediately following the ceremony. Those assisting were: Mrs. Gerald Shoup, Mrs. Keith Pohl. Mrs. Wayne Skedgell, and Mrs. Lorin Garlinger. After a wedding trip to Okla­ homa, the couple will make their home on a farm at Route 2, Woodland. Out-of-town guests were from Hastings. Freeport and Wood­ land. Sue McMillen elected chairman Sue McMillen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith McMillen of rural Nashville, was elected re­ gional chairman of the F.HA. at the regional meeting held at Eaton Rapids, Saturday, October 17. Twenty-seven members of the Nashville chapter attended the meeting, the theme of which was, “Getting to Know You.” The meeting was presided over by Janice Hawley, regional pres­ ident. After the opening ceremony, officers were introduced, devo­ tions were conducted and a wel­ come was extended by M. J. Beiser, School Superintendent for Eaton Rapids. The introduction of guests in­ cluded Mrs. Rex Todd Weathers, state FHA advisor, Beverly Stan ley, state Historian, the advisors and club mothers. In the afternoon a style show came as a surprise to all be­ cause it featured styles from the 1890’s to the 1930'r Dr. Meinke gave an inter­ esting talk on young marriages, telling what the gins should look for before they marry. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb spent Sunday in northern Michigan Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Dorrell Lamb visited relatives in Three Rivers on Wednesday. went to Big Rapids for Ferris Institute Homecoming. They were guest* of Jerry Johnson and Henry Norton. i’S* S Tr-TT,;.^ Now you can feed for ALL THE EGGS YOUR HENS CAN LAY! r .New, higher-eaergr WAYNE EGG MASH Now powered to produce more egg« on leu laai— balanced according to the new Wayne research develop­ ment—the P:AA:C Ratio. A new three-way total nutrition balance that can help you got all the eggs your hens can lay. In new, higher energy Wayne Egg Feeds, the P:AA:C Ratio balances proteins, amino adds and calories for a new high in feed utilization; releases more making "energy-pro all-out egg product! 2 - Superior Steel CORN CRIBS $295“ eadi CAPACITY - 1200 SHELLED BUSHELS ore IAR SALES­ MEN Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator Woodland PL 2275 0951 Nashville Ph. OL 3-8741 FEATHERBEDDING s500,000,000 LOSS TO THE NATION-INCLUDING YflU-EVERY YEAR Featherbedding on the railroads — pay for work not done or not needed —is costing the Amer­ ican people the shocking total of more than $500,000,000 a year. You pay for it every time you shop, because featherbedding costs are hidden in the price of everything you buy. Obsolete union work rules, involving the rail­ road operating employees, are responsible for this gigantic burden. Right now, for instance, these rules require every diesel locomotive to carry a fireman —even though diesels have no fires to stoke, no boilers to tend. The forthcoming negotiations between the rail­ roads and the unions are urgently important to the whole nation. In asking the unions to drop these featherbedding . rules, all the railroads ask for is a fair day's I �Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mrs. C E. Weyant spent Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Lester King of < day with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Belleville visited Mr. and Mrs. 1Decker of Nashville. jfficials. Lowe and family of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cole Thank Offering Service, of Anson King Sunday. Student enrollment increased Rev. and Mr*. Vernon Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state The Okizu Campfire Girls Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon iand family called Sunday eve­ which 1.645.000 public school by about 70,000 from last year. held a ceremonial meeting at gave a birthday dinner Sunday ning on Mr. and Mrs. Keith Macey wil 1 have charge, Oct. 25 superintendent of schools, said: But here were fewer school Kalamo Town Hall, at 7 p.m.. in honor of Wayne Harmon Farlee and sons. Michigan is short nearly 8,700 districts. classrooms "in spite of tremen­ The number of school districts Thursday. Five of the girls re­ (Theo's son). Besides the reg­ dous financial efforts by Mich­ decreased the past year by 214, ceived first rank, and the rest ular family attending, Mrs. John of the girls received honors se­ bringing to 2,296 the number of cured through t h e summer. May and Mrs. Hah Clark were ; The situation was especially igan citizens.” also guests. Bartlett said schools will have districts. critical this year because there Their parents and friends were Smaller districts banded to­ guests at the meeting. Refresh­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson was a delay in adoption of a to spend about $1,200,000,000 by and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin school aid bill. There was fur­ the fall of 1964 to catch up on gether to form large districts ments were served afier the visited the Anderson Grain Ele-‘ and other small districts an­ meeting. ther delay when a flaw in the classroom construction needs. vator at Maumee, Ohio, then nexed to larger ones. bill was discovered after the Several neighbors and friends went to Archibold, to the auc­ The consolidation can’t go fast Legislature had passed it and Crowded classrooms and half­ enough for Bartlett. He backed of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller gave tion of farm machinery, Wed­ day sessions faced some stu­ a bill in the legislature that the ma farewell party at Kala­ nesday. dents. Also facing students were would have hastened school dis­ mo Town Hall Saturday eve­ Mrs. Wilbur Baker and son ning. Refreshments were served Even without the mixup in 9,000 teachers who hold special trict consolidation. It failed to and the Millers were presented Willis and Mrs. Dana Irvin vis­ ited friends in Battle Creek Save Now school aid there was enough to certificates that allow them to pass. a gift, and all enjoyed the eve­ Wednesday. ning. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ Ask About Our BACK - TO - SCHOOL move­ Earl Taylor and mother and field of Lansing visited Mr. and ment signaled the end of the sister Mrs. Lillie Fox and Velma Mrs. Anson King Saturday. summer tourist season. were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Margaret Ann Zemke of Pre - Antifreeze Ser The Michigan Tourist Council Mr. and Mrs. Earman Holcomb Battle Creek spent the week end was hopeful the season would and Mrs. Fordam of near Olivet. at home. A truck is a lot of things . .. food for your table, gross 650 million dollars, which Mrs. Lois Weyant and Mrs. Mrs. William Stanton, Mrs. would .top the record 1955 sea­ Hermina Southern attended Leslie Faust and Mrs. Milo Hill clothes for your back, heat for your home. A son by 25 million dollars. Grand Chapter at Grand Rapids of Hastings attended Grand truck is medicine for a sick child, gasoline for an Wednesday. Chapter Order of Eastern Star Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins of at Grand Rapids Thursday. Weather clipped the season automobile carrying a traveling salesman, mer­ at the beginning just as schools Charlotte were Sunday dftmer chandise for the store on the corner ... A truck and afternoon guests of Mr. and f DRAIN and FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM did at the end. But unseasonably hot weather Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Mayo District is something you simply could not do without — Mrs. E. Linsley 2 CHECK THERMOSTATS and GASKETS late in the summer stimulated Janice. housewife, manufacturer, farmer, retailer, teen­ the tourist trade and helped off­ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant The Mayo School is planning 3 INSPECT HOSES, TIGHTEN CLAMPS and and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoffman a Fall Festive 1 and Fair, Sat. set the slow start. ager, or whoever you may be. Because every­ OTHER COOLING SYSTEM PARTS The boating boom, longer va­ went on a color tour up to evening, Oct. 24. at the school­ cations offered by industry and Newago Sunday. thing you eat, wear, or use depends on trucks house. There will be a program, continued interest in the Mack­ Mrs. Lillie Fox accompanied refreshments of cider and ADD ANTIFREEZE to get to you ... So, next time you see a truck inac Bridge all helped, although Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of doughnuts, and door prizes.bridge traffic was down from Potterville to Coldwater Satur­ Baked goods, candies, etc. will 5 PROTECT COOLING SYSTEM FROM on the road, remember — it’s there because day, where they visited a friend be for sale. Everyone is invited last year. COSTLY LEAKS it’s got a very important job to do — for you. Competition remains keen in the hospital. They also went to come. to the cemetery. within the tourist industry. Mrs. Sarah Martens of Evans Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry District and Mrs. Lester Robin­ Park attendance I* up from called at the Wm. Justus home son of Base Line visited the for­ Free Pickup and Delivery Michigan Tracking Axsociitioa last year. There were 16,428,888 at Nashville Tuesday evening. ' mer’s sister, Mrs. Lee Mapes park visitors through August, and family, Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. an increase of 832 per cent or ing $280,000 for advertising to about a million from the first emphasize the s t a t e’s year- and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Lulu and around attractions. Junior were Mr. and Mrs. Fred eight months in 1958. Thousands were turned away Hansen and children of South A SUCCESSFUL INSTRU­ Charlotte. In the afternoon from park camp sites. 01 3-3601 01 3-8401 MENT in promoting Michigan they all went on a color tour to Reporting buBlnec* H getting —the newspaper—was honored Gun Lake and Yankee Springs. bigger! Areas that used to roll during special ceremonies at the Evening visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes and Mr. and up the sidewalks at summer’s Michigan State Fair. "This is a mighty force in Mrs. Bob Berkimer. Mrs. Mar­ end are preparing for autumn visitors. The fall color season Michigan," said Lt. Gov. John jorie Hansen and Rae Ann “ stayed at the Linsley home is helping the tourist industry B. Swainson as he traced the more and more each year, role of the newspaper in the Monday and Tuesday while her state's development. ' parents went to Peru, Indiana thanks to a large degree to in­ to visit A/lc and Mrs. Alfred creased advertising. Swainson spoke at a program Rockford and children. And then there's the winter featured by award of Centen ­ sports season. The Tourist Council is spend nial awards to 33 newspapers that have been telling Michi­ gan’s story for 100 years or CURRENT GRAIN MARKET more. Furnished by Day or Night "You have helped make Mich­ RIVERSIDE FEED MILL igan great and will help make Road Service it even greater,” Swainson said $1.77 in noting it was fitting there White Wheat__ by KEN McKEE, Manager $1.76 should be special recognition for Red Wheat----31 Corn-------------OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 newspapers. A TELEPHONE INSTALL­ "Like many of our blessings Oats a-------_cwt. $5.35 ER was recently working out­ Beans and advantages, too often they Navy ____ $2.00 Buckwheat side a woman’s house. After are taken for granted,” he said Are You Ready For WINTER DRIVING? What Is A Track? Here Is What We Do Babcock's Gulf Service Gas Too High? NASHVILLE For Your Next Tank MARKETS FARGO Quality For Less Save With Every Mile FARGO GASOUNES ARE PACKED WITH POWER. • A RIGHT OCTANE FOR EVERY CAR, NEW OR OLD William Bitgood NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN 01 3-6092 Veva s Beauty Shop OL 3-3901 MONEY-SAVING Michigan's Centennial News­ papers: Monroe Evening News, De­ troit Free Press, Kalamazoo Gazette. Jackson Citizen-Patriot, Pontiac Press, Marquette Mining Journal, Jonesville Independent, Tecumseh Herald, Greenville Dally News, Charlotte Republi­ can-Tribune, Lansing State Journal, Hastings Banner, Newago Republican, Clinton County Republican -News. Livingston County Press, Tuscola Pioneer­ Times, Muskegon Chronicle, Paw Paw Courier Northerner, Sanilac Jeffersonian. Ingham County News, Saginaw News, Houghton Mining Gazette, La­ peer County Press, Ann Arbor News, Traverse City Record­ Eagle. Hillsdale Dally News, Allegan News-Gazette, Sturgis Daily Journal. Midland News, Owosso Argus - Press, Detroit Abend Post, Constantine Adver­ tiser-Record, and Hudson Post­ Gazette. TERMS FOR CAR BUYERS We will lend you money on the car you purchase at low interest rates and on terms that you will find most sat- > istactory. HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY THE TIME: Evening THE PLACE: A bedroom SOUND: A telephone ringing from a distance. The telephone u ringing 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 9th day of Octo­ ber, a'.D„ 1959. Present: HON. PHILIP H. MITCHELL, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of MAE KOHLER, Deceased Horace Powers, having filed in said court his final adminis­ tration account, and a petition praying for the allowance there­ of; and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It I* Ordered, That the 13th day of November. A.D.. 1959. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. is hereby »inted for exam­ ining and ring said account and hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given Dealing with this bank builds credit that you can use later. See us before you buy a car. ' Deposit Insurance Corp October 16, 1959 Feeder Pigs----- $ 5.00 - $14.50 Top Calves------ $35.00 - $39.75 Second________ $28.00 - $35.00 Common & Culls $20.00 - $28.00 Feeder Lambs — $16.00 - $18.00 Fat Lambs ------ $18.00 - $19.90 Young Beef___ $20.00 ■ $25.25 Beef Cows____ $12.00 ■ $1730 Bulls________ $18.00 ■ $21.00 Top Hogs_____ $1330 - $1430 Second Grade — $13.00 - $13.50 Ruffs________ $ 951 - $12.40 Boars________ $ 9.00 - $11.00 Top Calf, $39.75 — C. A. Mattson. Battle Creek R 6~ Top Hogs. $14.30 — Ward Hanna, Caledonia; Ray Taier~ ’ weiler, Saranac climbing the pole, he rang her number to tell her that her telephone service would be dis­ continued for a few minutes. “Just a minute,” the woman answered. “There’s a telephone man working outside. I’d better tell him, too.” Before the startled lineman could say a word, the housewife had come out to tell him that he was wanted inside on the telephone — a real example of a one-way conversation! hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circu­ lated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Has this ever happened in your home? If it has, then you colorful bedroom extemion. It will coat about a quarter a call the Business Office. FIRE! ARE! Volunteers everywhere drop what they’re doing and rush to the roene of the emergency. Before vdoped by telephone company engineers at the request of volunteer fire departments aD over the country. Be­ cause they use regular tele­ phone exchange equipment to warn volunteers, these Alerting Systems are both faster and more accurate than old-fashioned sirens or fire whistles. All in all, they are a great improvement in public safety for small towns. PARTING SHOT: The high h»el mutt havt been Service ' NEIL JONES �dinner and overnight the and we were most fortunate to and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hoff­ a Wednesday dinner guest of man of South faaven, Michigan. Mrs. Shaw. be able to attend. From the audience, seven of Mrs. Leona Lykins and her Roger Shaw of Southfield was us A'ho had stayed behind in niece and husband of near Win­ a Sunday guest of the Charles Rome, raced to find a taxi chester called on Mrs. Rosa Huttons and Mrs. Grace Hyde We attended the opera at nine We visited the Coliseum and that evening and saw a perform- the mob and catch a night train Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. for Naples. on the ground. It la bad Justus late Saturday afternoon. ol Walled Lake. Mrs. H>de will La'Travlata. All ludand state of preservation wmen _ ____ _ . Our hotel in Naples was the thPAA were wv IUn* *eem .lo Iwe opera, and The Rev. D. C. Ostroth of leave there soon for Grand Rapmany couple, we talked to had Royal — all very modern, gold Grand Rapids and his sister, ■ -that. and glass a la Conrad Hilton, Mrs. Janet Smith of San Ber­ her daughter, Mrs. Charles Mc­ as three hundred time,. The and owned by Lucky Luciano, nardino, Calif, were Tuesday Coy and Mr. McCoy. apple. Old People', Day will be obfamoua aerved at the Evangelical church balcony and apartments stand who has a penthouse on the roof ■nett Sunday TOOTH Ing. Old dirty and neglected. By con thusiastic as a football stadium everlooking the bay. The view, crowd at Michigan State. The ■ Wvmnn ho sunv » class Hymns will be sung and a « striking appearance with Hs Irast, the xnach older Coliseum voices, even in minor roles, even from our windows and balcony, would probably be, upper teeth gone. No danger meeting will be held, after is spectacular in its beauty*. were outstanding. which the sermon will be worth a life of crime to own! ot him biting. preached by the pastor. Those JUjMtber day we went through Dominating all of Rome, is Across the bay we could see The ladies ol the Congrega who are not able to walk win part of the network of the the Isle of Capri in the distance, the dome of St Peter ’ s in Vat ­ tkmal drarch -win give a parap- have carriages provided to take Catacombs, still great attracican City, which is separated and to the left, the towering them to and from the church. ttans to all the world. These from Rome proper only by a and unpredictable height of 0# James Fleming, next Wed­ "Remembrances of the day will and their history are sad and COUNTER-FLO wait We visited St. Peter’s the Mount Vesuvius. She erupted nesday evening. be given the old people. All are frightening. first time with a guide. The last time in 1944, and a station James McGraw "has sold his cordially invited to attend. We rode down the old Appian dome, on top constantly tests the tem ­ which is the work of bouse and lot in Brooklyn to Way on the _jroute of old Em- Michelangelo, and the main al­ perature of her boiling plumb­ George Marshall. Consideration, tar are breath-taking in beauty ing system. 1650. From our headquarters here, their autumn costumes, evolved and size. The mosaics on the "Our New M-M Bridge by the magic touch of Jack walls are as real and life-like we took two side trips. One l« Fine Piece of Work as the most beautiful paintings whole day we spent driving Frost. And the park was so Wagon No. 17, 'belonging to Those who “walked the plank” lovely, too. The bridge itself we have ever seen. The size of from Naples to Sorrento, the Shredded Wheat Co., of De­ to the new M-14 bridge Sunday, seemed very near to the finished the place is unbelievable. You Salerno and Amalfi. This drive troit. was in the village Friday. found it worth while, not alone stage, with cement work appar­ could tuck one of the world’s is about 12,000 feet above the M. A. Jdhnson, Who was in to look over intimately the ently done, and ready for the largest pyramids under the blue Mediterranean below, on 01 3-9251 charge, stated that the company handsome structure ao nearly ornamental steel panels to be dome with room to spare. The narrow roads, around hairpin NASHVILLE had about thirty similar wagons •completed, but also for the won- placed between the cement building itself would hold two curves that left some of our on the road all summer in var­ -derful view up and down the posts, and for the electric lights. of New York’s Waldorf Astorias. group seasick. ious parts of the country for the 'river, ol the trees and foliage in Mrs. Gail Lykins, assisted by The Sistine Chapel with all the Another day we visited the Mrs. Clarence Shaw, were host­ art treasures is so beautiful it ruins of the city of Pompeii. esses Friday for an all-day meet­ would make you weep. About this I could write vol­ Fall Sale! ing of the Bethany class of the By scurrying around a lot in umes, as I enjoyed it more than Sunday school The the wild Roman taxis and keep­ any excursion we have had. The Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsh Evangelical Ladies busied themselves in piec­ ing our temper and patience beauty, the age and the per­ new low prigs on Winter Seal ing quilt blocks and visiting. under control when using the manence of this glorious old Sam Smith and family are to telephone, we finally arranged city filled us with awe for the Combination Storm Windows Mrs. Davis Eve in town this winter, while a papal audience with the Pope. old Roman civilization, and Mr. Smith goes back and forth We presented our letter of in­ made us realize there is nothing and Doors Ignores the "ADvke' to the farm. They have rented troduction and were given tick­ new under the sun, unless it is WINDOWS $1630 DOORS $29.95 the Sherman Street house, next ets that entitled us to view the electricity and the atom bomb! audience from a spot down in Those old Romans had every­ to Al Bennett’s. yense of the old. Take the idea ' free estimate front, near the large throne SAVE FUEL — GAIN COMFORT of tolerance, for Instance. It’s thing — and plushy, too. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall given by the WoxmuCs Club. were in Grand "Rapids Monday upon which the Pope sits while been around for centuries ... .. Capri is located across the GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING he speaks to the large group "Seemed a fine idea to me,** for the day. Jbnt it’s something we can bay. We went by boat and spent gathered inside the Basilica. Red Davis told me later, “so I never bypass. Tolerance de­ the day there cruising through In Hastings — CHET WINANS — Call Wl 5-5888 showed the ad to my wife. Told mands daily respect for the His entrance is very thrilling the incredibly blue waters, vis­ her she’d; learn how to do new .other fellow’s preference— —the lights light up all the gold ited the renowned Blue Grotto, things—more efficientJx, too." frescoes on the ceilings and toured the heights where King and that includes beverages. “But all-she did was look at walls, and then the waves and Farouk spent his honeymoon Tolerance doesn’t mean that 134 Quran St. OL 3-6004 NrahviHe, Michigan me and smile,” Red continued. waves of applause and shouting and where many of the world’s * *You men,’ she said, ^always of “Vive la Papa” let you know “Zillionaires” have villas bask­ for Saturday night sapper— he is coming down the wide ing under the lovely sunshine. thinking < at more work for jasi as I don’t have to choose aisle which is guarded by the women. Learn new .things? All through the countryside buttermilk. Just respect the very colorful Swiss guards. Why, .1 haven’t even got the we could see the olive, -walnut, time to do all the old ones!’” orange and persimmon trees, Pope John is a much smaller man than we imagined him to waving like great fields of be, and easily weighs sixty green wheat below us. From Watr ^faihionS pounds less than his pictures the heights, the sailboats looked show him to be. This was his like moths resting on the blue, Coj/yrighty 1959^11ailed. Szaia Brewers £juuidaiion 517 Reed St 0L 3-8581 first public audience since June, blue brocade which is the Med­ iterranean Sea. Her people may be poor and she may have two and one-half million unemployed, but Italy, You won’! believe your eyes when you see our for our money, has cornered the market on beautiful sights Berc's yocr to see and-weather to show off Ford Dealer's the sights! line-up Tor *60 From Naples, we fought our way through the packs of Neo49549998 politan street peddlers who take every American for a ride and seem to have a trim-the-sucker attitude toward all visitors, and boarded a motor coach for the trip here to Nice. This drive is the Cote d’ Azur, the Riviera. It is the Golden NOW WE FORD DEALERS HAVE CARS OF FVERY Coast of Europe, full of terraced SIZE. EVERY FWCE IANGE . . . FROM ANY POINT OF VIEW—FROM EVERY POINT hills that rise out of incredibly .OF VALUE—THE FINEST EORDS OF A LIFETIME azure waters. We passed the huge casino at Monte Carlo and the castle at Monaco where America's own Princess Grace resides with her Prince and her children. Today at one forty-five we are all go­ ing back to Monaco to see more.From what we saw, I believe Grace decided to marry the Prince mostly because he owns a yacht in one of the most won­ ;AU.-MW ST AM I MEI derful harbors of the world, surrounded by beauty that is almost fantastic. Most of the flowers for th? French perfume industry are raised around here, and they, of course, add to the God - made beauty already here. We have seen so many other tilings which I haven’t men­ tioned, but I must save a few subjects to rave about when I return. We leave on Monday morning for a long 12-hour trip by fast train for Paris —where I have been eager to go since the age of five! Bonsoir, Roma White id at Ftt t ftt tftim Mytd t kateutlm fan AFCO’c Miller Heating Co. Winans Aluminum Window Service W-B-C-H Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS Wonderful New Wbrld of 60 Fords! News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News ALUMINUM Combination Storm Windows and Screens $14.95 HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO ALUMINUM Combination Doors $24.95 Sale Every Friday Not*: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. PJMLF.' time. MRS. FLOYD NEOBIT I2L ..NASHVILLE �JORDON LAKE SAW SERVICE AUCTIONEERING Honwlite Chain Saw* ; the Concert Part* and Service 136 -ACRE DAIRY FARM — a* low as 1153.50, f.o.b. factory large 4-bedroom home; 40x60 conbasement barn with milking Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain mw to the ___ __ ___ situated in Section One, Nielsen Electric Precision rfe, Grove Township. Chain Sharpening trench *Uo, toolahed, poultry L F' Felghner________ house and garage. Priced 7667 N. Woodland Rd. right al $12,000. ____of______ Woodland. Mich> W.S.C.S. the E.U.B. Church will have a Rummage & Bake l ' ACRE FARM — located just Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel Sate. main highway; small base 18tfc Sale. Saturday at 9:30, 9:30. at the the i * 20p- ment bam, other outbuildings I in good repair; modem 3-bedANTIFREEZE — Sat. Evening^ room home; 2-car garage. Permanent — $1.98 a gal. . --------'rerms or trade. Post, 60 weeks, $4.79; Ladies'. Bonded — $1.25 Home Journal, 22 months, 40 ACRES — 35 acres tillable; - BULK — Bring own container $3.85; Hobday, 15 months, good modern 3-bedroom home; 75c $3.85; Farm Journal, 5 yrs., basement bam with 15 stan­ GAMBLES $3.00 Ray Hawkins, Vermont­ chions, silo, granary; nicelyNashville ville, Phone CL 9-8987 2022c located H mile off main high­ way. Priced at $10,500. THE *bOLL HOUSE GENERAL TRUCKING Doll Hospital NEAR HASTINGS — 2 acres LIVESTOCK — GRAIN on blacktop road; 5-room. 2208 W. Grant St. To All Markets bedroom hbme; large garage. Hastings Wl 5-4453 BOB FUERI $5,500 or trade for home in Repairs of all Kinds 625 Kellogg Road or near Nashville. Wigs — Bodies — Doll Clothes OL 3-3123 OL 3 8857 | 16tfc IMMEDLXTE POSSESSION — Order Wardrobes Now plus low down payment, will lT-20p enable you to buy that home Notice — We have now in stock, you have been wanting; 6 $64.00 new 14-in. tubes, tailpipes, mufflers and coils. Also re­ rooms and bath, gas heat, POSTAGE garage. built generators, starters, fuel ’s the price you would pay ' pumps and voltage regulators. $500.00 DOWN — 7-room home. That nicely located on blacktop to pay for postage alone if you NASHVILLE IRON & METAL road; large lot, garage; only :sent a letter bearing a four-cent Phone OL 3-8111 19tfc $3,700. Immediate possession. ■stamp to every home reached Regular by The News each week. But you can reach all of these peo­ CONCRETE BLOCKS WILLIAM J. STANTON ple through a WANT AD cost­ Also the New ing you as little as . . . BROKER WAY-LITE Building Blocks Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 30c Chimney Blocks ADS may be inserted by calling Screened Cement Gravel The News office, OL 3-3231 For Rent Crushed Road Gravel By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt tfc For Rent — Centrally located 3 and Stone room modern apt. Available PENNOCK For Sale—Yearling White Rock Sept. 1st. Call OL 3-3222 CONCRETE PRODUCTS hens, $1.00 each. Will dress. lltfc OL 3-2791 Nashvilje Royce DeMond, OL 3-3125 17-20c For Rent — Small house in IAWN MOWER SERVICE — Nashville. Ideal for elderly on all lawn mower motors PIANO — Responsible party or working couple. and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ wanted to take over low 19tfc ley. 130 S. Main St.. Nash­ Phone: OL 3-2742 monthly payments on spinet ville, OL 3-9772. 39-tfc For Rent — Rent by month, a piano. Can be seen locally, write Credit Manager, 19345 large, modern house trailer, Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Livernois, Detroit 21, Mich. on city lot. Water, electricity Expertly Cleaned in your home 19-20c and sewage hookup. Donald with a money-back guarantee Langham, 120 Kellogg Street, No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. For Sale — 3 Beagles. I 3-yr.-old Nashville. OL 3-6058 19-20c Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil male, registered; 1 female Retarding & Fireproofing pup, 3 months old; 1 male pup, For Rent — Pleasant first-floor Inquire about our new dripless unfurnished 4-room. apart­ • 3 months old. Arthur Drake, Wall Washing Machines ment. Entirely separate. Very 603 Sherman St 19-21 p E. Miller, Wl 5-1091, Hastings reasonable rent. Mrs. Perkey, 508 South Main, Vermontville For Sale — Gallons of maple LENNOX syrup. Boys’ clothing, through 2021c size 14. Phone OL 3-2742 Heating -—Air Conditioning 19tfc Oil — Gas — Coal Special Notices Sen ice and Cleaning PIANO — Responsible party RADIO AND TELEVISION — All Makes of Furnaces wanted to take over low Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. Kaeohele Furnace Service monthly payments on spinet 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. 112 E Court St. Hastings piano. Can be seen locally-. 47tfc Phone Wl 5-5352 tfc Write Credit Manager, Lindy Music Co., 35 Crocker, Mt. Building - Remodeling - Roofing NOTICE — Chimney. Build now Pleasant, Mich. 19-20c OL 3^2129. 14-tfc Kitchens - Porches - Closets Block Chimneys - Basements For Sale — Typewriter ribbons For Sale — Apples. Tasker Guaranteed Work Orchards, 1 mile southeast of for all makes. $1.50, News FLOYD BARNUM Lake Odessa, on M-50 16tfc office. OL 3-3231. tfc. OL 3-2177 Woodland SLAUGHTERING AND PROCESSING PLANT Open 6 Days a Week OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 JOHN J. DULL . Morgan at Thornapple Lake PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 GLAD You Are Laying Away Those Christmas Gifts Early at GAMBLES Nashville The Nashville News Wanted Wanted — Old farm machinery and scrap iron. New prices. Call Nashville Iron & Metal. OL 3-8111 9tfc Eaton Agency 100 Featherbeds Wanted — Write James St. John, 845 W. North, Greenfield. Indiana. Give location. IS-Hp Wanted — Experienced MACHINISTS. 230 South Main, Nashville, Mich. 19tfc Offi . a 9-8971 Venaontvffie ■ 2S ACRES — Well located on blacktop, has well and elec­ tricity; housctrailer and lean-to with adjoining storage. Full price, $800. Low down payment. 2 2 135 ACRES — nice home; living room, 4-pc. tiled bath, mod­ ern built-in kitchen, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, Knotty pine den, full basement, automatic heat, attached double garage; lake frontage; timber; new pen barn; new tool house; other outbuildings; elderly owner will take in small acreage, or sell on good terms. ' 135-1 145 ACRES — near Nashville; large modern home; new well; 100 acres tillable, 35 timber, 10 pasture, work^Und is level, barn No. 1 40x60 modern, basement 11 stanchion^'; bam No. 2 30x40. silo 11x35, milk house 14x16. granary Jn barn, tool house, good terms. •r/'x 145 -1 150 ACRES — Well located at edge of small town; good clay loam large 8-room home with modern kitchen, bath; 17-«tanehton basement bam. 30x40 barn, garage, milk house. granSfy, com crib, tool house, poultry and brooder houses; 15 acres wheat, priced right $5,000 down. 150 -1 IX — 4-bedroom home located on corner lot; large wuement; garage: $500 down . N-7 HOME — located in Nashville; large 24-foot living it oil heat, paved street; low down payment N•5 :D STORE AND LIVING QUARTERS — on main street in Nashville; large kitchen with cupboards, 3-pc. bath; 3 bedroom*; living room; basement; will take low down Wanted — Reliable person to care for two preschool-age children in my country home; furnish "Am transportation. Reply Box 102, c/o Nashville News 18-22p Wanted to Buy — a used baby buggy. Amy Boughton Phone OL 3-8186 Special Notices TRENCH DIGGING We Will Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and from 1 foot to 4V4 feet deep New Equipment Jim Conner Bert Shurlow OL 3-2144 OL 3-2821 IGtfc • J I I 318 North. CARD OF THANKS Sunday School. 10:00, "Uh* daunted Witnesses; Morning Worship,------------“ and Junior «. 6:45; Evan- of sympathy and kindness dur­ gehstic Sex 7:30; V ing the death of our Hueband, day Prayer father, and brother. Mrs. Alberta Hbwell The Nazarene Foreign Mis­ Mr. and Mrs.-Dbrr-Howell sionary Society will meet Thurs­ and' Stephanie day at 10:00 a. m. at the home Mr. and Mrs. Carl' Howell of Mrs. Ronald Kenyon. The day will be spent in sewing, and Glen Howell rolling bandages for mission Mrs. Myrtle HdJHnrend’ i Notice — Will give the wood to anyone who wants h, if he will cut down the big apple tree in my yard. May Mat arm. 110 E. Francis, OL 38187 —--- Robert* lart Sunday.. Sunday dinner gueac* at the Sam Smith home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith ot Bsnfleld, Mi«» Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Hattie we Van __ a Syckle a«„ Robert V-. ol Dowlint.. . c-uin. and» Mr. and Mr*. SmiUi. Letilie and Nancy. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Smith of Battle. Creek OUers *t the Mhlhouser The Senior Nazarene Young home Sunday were Mr. and People’s Sunday School, class Mr*. Charles Dahl houser and will enjoy a "Western!* party Mr. Beard ot Haw Mrs. Saturday evening at the home CAJ1D OF THANW Beck of the Miller Home, Nasl:of Rev. and. Mrs. Alien; Gbhb. Games, singing, and refresh­ To our many frfendi, neigh­ vflle. Mr* Herman Wilson and 1 ments will be enjoyed, by all bors and relatives, wtlo so gra- ]Betty ot Charlotte, and Mrs. The "Roundup" will be climaxed ciouriy sent flowers, or orffled 'Cleo Price and Mrs. Faunce of : Sunday morning with the- spe­ to offer solace and! comfort to Plainwell 1 cial youth choir singing. Cor us; to the pallbearers^ fbr their Sunday School. The Junior High and Senior respectful and willing assist- . High Sunday school classes will ance; to the REV:’ PbHl' far his also be meeting for anVAfier- encouraging word’s regarding Miss National Press Photog­ the-Game" party Friday evening rapher ot 1959. at the Nazarene parsonage. the passing of’ ’ <ni r beloved Joyce Shoup and Marilyn Sy­ Mother to the Great Beyond? Appointed Notary Public mons have charge of refresh­ to all these we say “thanks, from the bottom -of our -hearts.’" The names of nineteen Barry ments. Edna and. Leo Herrick County residents who have been Evangelist -Singer - Musician appointed o r reappointed as At Church of the Nazarene 20c Notaries Public during the past three months has been released Presenting a complete- pro­ by James M. Hare, Secretary gram in sermon and song, the MEMORIAL of State. Rev. and Mrs. Alvin D. Richards In memory of our beloved Among the list of appoint­ are now evangelizing for the ments is Merrill J. Hinckley, Church of the Nazarene. Prior husband, father an d grand­ 117 Fuller, Nashville. to 1953 they had pastored var­ father, Ab Mason, w h o died According to Hare, the num­ ious churches in Michigan, the ber of Notaries Public commis­ most recent being at Flushing. October 21, 1956. sioned is increasing throughout A consecrated minister of the Mrs. Ab Mason and: family the State each year. gospel. Mr. Richards’ messages 20p "However,’’ Hare said, "there emphasize the Weslfeyan doc­ are many rapidly growing areas trine of heart purity. of Michigan which do not seem If you are, you Mrs. Richards is accomplished to have as many notaries per on the organ, piano and accorcan save up to thousand population as other dian. She also accompanies her husband’s solos on: the trom­ 25% on your Notaries Public application bone. In addition; they present car insurance! forms can be obtained from vocal ’ duets. If you a careful driver county clerks, the Governor's who is toed of paying costly Office, or from the Secretary of NASHVILLE premiums on your car — State ih' Lansing-. METHODIST CHURCH call y<uu local siversids Kotnonia Night, Vol.. 1, Chap. 2: agent. His new sensational i For Sale The second evening of whole­ automobile policy will save For Sale — Tons of hard cab­ some-fellowship and fun will be held at the Methodist Church bage; 5 kinds of ripe squash; celery cabbage; Halloween this Wednesday night at 6:30. pumpkins. — Notice! More Autumn leaves: give signs of kinds of produce advertised more than just cool weather hhttbville Newt, Want Atl next week. You sure save anti the smell! of.'smoke, but the here. Farmer’s prices; no friendly cheer of good neigh­ middle or retail man. Seth bors as well; The Methodist arttetes^ rent on- sell your Graham at'Nashville 20c Youth Fellowship'intend to take advantage of this spirit with For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft. their program Wednesday night. facroi machinery^ etc. rolls. 40 iril wide—$3.85. Use _____ NuMe 01 3-81311 Across__________ the tables ____ will_____ pass It, dispose of it What could food and fellowship, to be "folbe easier for that large gath­ lowed by fun* and entertainment ering;. Bfews office. OL3-3231. from the imagination and talent For Sale —' 8-room modern: of our Methodist Youth. Well home. Gas Heat, Fireplace, see you all Wednesday night, Full B?th, 1st floor. 16x22-It. the 21st, at 6:30. New Delicious Garage. Carl H. Tuttle; Broker, Nashville, MichiganPhone OL 38083 20-21p EMBOSSED FOR ONLY G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency Introducing ' Pumpkins—for Jack-o’-lanterns. 25c, at Boldrey’s 20c Help Wanted Help Wanted t- Male, harvest­ ing gladioli bulbs. Inquire, W. R. Dean, Kellogg St. 20p Help Wanted — Experienced man for mechanical work on autos, trucks, and tractors. Phone OL 3-2621 20tfc Meadow Goli Ice Cream L0W4AT DAIRY DESSHIT Paper Table 39c from &9c ? THROW AWAY .YOUR CHOW SHOVEL ¥2 GaL We Also Have Grades For More Deluxe Appetites ’/i gaL up LOW-PRICES • Ope* Evenin'. - 5 A H CREEK STAMPS LAMDEN'SiKJ JS HM hutht caMH H Nashville News Duo-Therm g DIAMONDS DOWN BLANKETOF-WARMTH OU HOME Vf EATERS •tVE YOU CERTIFIED HEATING PROTECTION NEW RAM ANT ORCULArOR MODS. 475 FULL 41,500 BXIL (otoo Model 575-27^00.B.TJU TRUCKING — Livestock tc Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Robert Oaster. Rt. 3, Nashville. OL 3-206L tfc Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. Any time. Official Range. $3.25 per round. Lefty’s Sport Shop, Junction M-43, 50. 66. Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and daughter of DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts of Lan- WlH A FAMOUS NATKMAL FAIRLANE NOME ONLY MO Super Market Rk.»3<;«i Jeweler's «-** SOWN / � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-10-29.pdf b070f0603599df534cde769046bd0a06 PDF Text Text Ja mity VOLUME 86 ^Jraditton in Ctxudiu At a meeting of the new civil defense unit last Monday night Ken Sage was elected to head up the group who will be ex­ pected to aid Police Chief Ken­ dall and Fire Chief Thompson in case of an emergency. The new unit will be under the direction of Sage and Ken­ dall and Thompson will act as advisors to the group. They will also be called upop to supervise the training of the members of the unit. The auxiliary police and fire forces have been combined into one unit for convenience. At the same meeting, which was attended by nine members. Stewart Graham was elected Secretary and the Rev. Allen Cobb was elected Chaplain. The members of the unit will be receiving training in police and fire protection work. Police Chief Kendall said that he expects to use the unit for the first time Halloween night. Women's club to attend meeting at Hastings The Hastings Women’s Club has invited the members of the Nashville Women’s Club to be their guests at a meeting in Hastings on November 6. Dr. Ernest Brieseck, Professor of History at Western Michigan University, will speak on “In­ ternational Affairs.” The meeting will be held in the Episcopal Parish House at 1:30 p.m. Ken Jones home after graduation Graduated from a 24-week coures in Basic Sonar, Oct 9, at the Fleet Sonar School, Key West, Florida, was Kenneth P. Jones, sonarman seaman, USN. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil W. J nes of Nashville. Kenneth is spending a leave with his parents at this time. • In a special half-time cere­ mony at the homecoming foot­ ball game last Friday night,' popular Beverly Ann Scott was crowned Queen of Homecoming by the King of Homecoming, John H. Long. Literary club hears talk about poetry Oct. 21 Beverly is a senior. She is The Women’s Literary Club secretary of the high school student council and is the secre­ met Wednesday afternoon, Oct. tary of the Barkenall League 21, at the interesting and historstudent council. Beverly plans to attend college after graduat­ ing from Nashville High. John Long is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long of rt. 1 Woodland. He plays center on the football team and is a mem­ ber of the Varsity Club. He has Census takers for the local area in the 1959 Census of Agri­ been active in 4-H work. culture have been appointed and Marquita Goodner, daughter began an intensive training of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Goodner course on Oct. 28 in preparation of Assyria road, was crowned for the start of the field canvass Nov. 2, it was announced by queen from the 8th grade. This on Crew Leader Clara E. Stanton. is Marquita’s first year here The training session is being at Nashville. She came from the held at the Hastings City Bank Norton school. and will be conducted by the Jack Sherman Gardner, son crew leader- who recently at­ of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner tended a five-day census train­ of rt. 2, Nashville was made ing course. Sth grade king. He is the pres­ The training course will cover the use of the Census questionident of his class. aire, Census definitions, inter­ viewing, and map reading. Em­ phasis will be placed on the im­ portance of locating every farm and obtaining complete and ac­ curate information. The census takers will conduct some actual interviews as part of the train­ ing. Census takers who are taking Mrs. Minnie Cooley died Sun­ the training Include: Barry County: Thomapple day at the Becker Convalescent Home at the age of 91. She is and Yankee Springs, Mrs. Myr­ survived by a granddaughter, tle Secord; Irving and Rutland, Mrs. Iris Kellogg of Vermont­ Mrs. Gladys Edger; Carlton, ville, and two great-grandchil­ Mrs. Marguerite Shroyer; Wood­ land, Mrs. Viola Cunningham; dren. Castleton, Mrs. Louise Bahs; Mrs. Cooley was born March Hastings, Mrs. Cornelia Dinger 21, 1868. a daughter of Fred and son; Orangeville and Hope, Mrs. Lucia (Wright) Hood. She was Margaret Phillips; Baltimore. married in 1885 to Homer Mrs. Dorothy Stanton; Maple Hager, who died Feb. 16, 1927. Grove, Mrs. Iva Stanton; As­ She married Elwood Cooley in syria, Mrs. Patricia Burd; Johns1936 and his death occurred tpn, Shirley Eugene Conklin; Jan. 10, 1940. Barry, Mrs. Beatrice Dunning; Funeral services were held Prairieville, Mrs. Bette Kroencke. Wednesday afternoon, October Calhoun County: Bedford, 28, from Vogt Funeral Home, with the Rev. Glen Rairigh of­ Mrs. Janet Detweiler; Pennfield, Mrs. Greta Hoskins; ficiating. Burial was at Wood­ Convis, Mrs. Gloria Hill. land Memorial Cemetery. census job Callers of Mrs. Maud Kart at the Fisher Home the past week were Mrs. Forest E. Branch. Mr*. Thurlow Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Derwin Stadei. Mrs. Alton Nye and Mrs. Walter A. Reed, all of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Ken­ neth Strickland of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Linhart of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Linhart of Mulliken and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hildinger of Lansing. Mrs. Wm. Scott lamdon of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Harold Meyers of Flint were callers on Sunday. Mr*. Charles Townsend ot Coats Grove called on her sister. Mrs. Fred Fisher, on Wednesday. Mrs. George Van Telflln and Miss Grace Carter of Lake Odessa called on the former's mother. Anna Sweitzer, at the Fisher Home on Thursday. Callen on Sunday to see Mrs. Sweitzer were her grandson. Oral Pickens, and great-grand­ son. Charles Pickens, of Lansing. ical home on South Main Street with Mrs. Gordon French. The perfect fall day brought out a very good attendance. Mrs. Keihl and officers were present to conduct the meeting. For the program the club was pleasantly entertained by the talk on "Poetry” by Mrs. Jack Sinclair of: Woodland. Mrs. Sin­ clair read many selections de picting the modes of one’s life, such as — "Fun,” by Aubrey Nash; "Story,” "Description — " ' Deserted, and MoonNight, light"; “Love," by Elizabeth Barrett Browning; "Dilemma," "Mary," by Paul Engle, one by Dunbar; "Turning of Days”; "People," by Richard Corey; "Death," Humbert Holt; "Song," Christine Rosaris and one by Tom Hardy; "Life," Aber Ben Adem; “Negro Spirituals" and “Space," by James Welton John­ son and "Creation." The next meeting will be at the Library rooms and Mrs. R. E. White will give us "My Trip to Europe." Refreshments were seined by the committee: Mrs. Earl Olm­ stead, Mrs. L. Lynch and Mrs. Frank Jdhes. Wlth a gala homecoming dis­ play of floats, fire trucks and a smart, fast stepping band, the Nashville Tigers entertained the Middleville Trojans. The only pleasure the folks from Middleville took, however, was in the half time ceremonies and in the before the game par­ ade. Certainly, after the first half, the Middleville fans had little to be entertained with. The toss was won by the Trojons, who elected to receive. Middleville drew first blood when they scored on a plunge by Lany DuPont after a sustain­ ed drive marked with long runs. The kick was missed and just three minutes after the start of over right tackle and into the the game the score was 6 to 0 end zone to make the score 12 in favor of Middleville. to 7 in favor of Middleville. The klokoff was taken by left and scampered sixty yards Jerry Smith who ran to hte for a touchdown with excel­ lent blocking from Gordie Gardner, Bill Goedner and Jon Town. The extra point was run by Gardner making the for Minnie Cooley Mr. Jake Galster of Pana, Hl. accompanied his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pears, of Peoria, HL, to Nash­ ville Saturday to visit his sister, Mrs. Dull, and the Wm. Justuses and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull were also Sunday dinner guests at the Justus home, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Phillips and daughters Judy and Trudy of Fine Lake were Sunday evening visitors. Mr. Harold Phillips and son Roger of St Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schultz and daugh­ ters were Sunday afternoon and Evangelists at N azarene church The Rev. and Mrs. Alvin D. Richards will be presenting a complete program of sermons and songs at the N azarene church, October 28, through November 8. The Rev. Alien Cobb, pastor of the church announced that the meetings will start at 7:45 each evening. Mr. Cobb said that no meeting will be held on Saturday, October 31. evening visitors of their mother, Mrs. Bertha Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, with Roger Shaw of Southfield, called on the George Hills and Frank Hills near Big Beaver on Sunday. On Friday Mrs. Clarence Shaw called on Miss Marjorie Reynard at Rogers City High School. Miss Reynard is the Home Ed. teacher there and has several fine rooms where she holds her classes. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Sun­ day in Charlotte, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance. Oth er guests were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance of Eaton Rapids. Police investigate local robbery State Police detective. Robert ert Splitzer and Nashville Chief Kendall spent part of Monday morning investigating the rec­ ent burglary ot the home of Mrs. Arthur Stansell. A ring and a watch were taken by the thief, who let him­ self into the house with a key. Mrs. Stansell has offered a reward for information leading to the recovery of her stolen property. After trading punt* the visit­ ors found themselves on their own ten yard line due to a bad pass from oenter. Nash­ ville failed on a pass from Pennock to Thompson which fell short. An end sweep at­ tempt failed when Larry Du­ Pont shot through center to stop Dick Pennock as the half ended vllte. After the kickoff the Middle­ ville passing attack opened up and quarterback Bruce KeegA new and determined Nash­ stra often hit Jim Michale to ville team took the field after good effect. On another sustain­ the half time festivities. They ed march Larry Bender broke took the opening kickoff and marched deep into Middleville territory where Pennock took a pitch-out and ran six yards for a touchdown. The extra point was missed and the score stood at 13 to 12 in favor of Nash­ ville. From that point on the Tigers never lost their advant­ age. The defensive team pointed by Gardner, Goedner, Town, Long, Bourne, Dingman. Cor­ kins, Pennock, Welker and the Smith brothers stopped Middle­ ville short of any threat. Lowell Elliston wed Middleville’s Larry Bender punted to Pennock who want sweeping down the right side­ line for a. remarkable 85 yard run behind vicious blocking from the Nashville line and a last minute block by Gordie Gardner that blocked the punter and enabled Pennock to score. Larry Thompson roljed out on a belly option play and be­ hind the blowing of Pennock, J. Smith and Goedner raced 65 yards for another touchdown to put Nashville ahead 26 to 12. From here in the Nashville reserves behind Harry Cheese­ man and Mike Norton proceeded to contain the Middleville eleven. Services Wed News of our neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis and sons Micky and Tad were Sun­ day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles. David and Karen of Empire and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Noble of Grand Rapids were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock. NUMBER 21 Homecoming crowd sees another Nashville victory King and Queen crowned at game Beverly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott jr. of Ironton Michigan. The Scotts lived just outside of Nashville up to this spring when they moved to Ironton. Beverly has been living with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott sr. so that she might be graduated with her class here. 1873 'AY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY Sage elected chief of CD auxiliary unit Sue A double-ring ceremony, performed at 11:00 a.m., October 17th, united Beverly Snowden daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Snowden of Route 2, Nashville and Lowell Elliston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker of Route 2. Vermontville. The Rev. Ray­ mond Pattock performed the service at St. Edwards Rectory in Lake Odessa before the mem­ bers of the immediate families. over a white prayer book, The Tigers made 8 first downs and gained 169 yards on the ground with 120 yards gained on punt and kickoff returns. In the air the Tigers completed two of six passes good for 32 yards. The leading bail carrier __ for Linda Baker, a cousin from Fostoria, Ohio, was maid of the Tigers was Larry Thompson, who gained 136 yards in 8 car­ honor. She wore a royal blue wool dress with white accesso­ ries for a 17.2 average per carries and had a corsage of yellow mums. Larry Snowden, brother Friday the Nashville TSgers of the bride, was the best man. take on the ever dangerous co­ A wedding reception for ap­ champion of the 1958 season proximately 125 guests was held Wayland. at the Maple Leaf Grange Hall. Those assisting with the recep­ So far Wayland has won 5 tion included Mrs. Harold Phil­ and lost 1 and they are 4 and 1 lips; serving punch, Miss Mary in league play. To avoid another Lou Wonderly of Toledo, and possible co championship the The bride wore white lace Mrs. Loyn Wilker; opening over taffeta, with white acces­ gifts, Linda Phillips and Kay Tigers behind their defensive sories and carried a small bou­ Jarrard; and serving cake, Betty team must contain the passing of Jim Stanley to Dick Hener quet of white and blue mums Webb of Battle Creek. and the running of Japenga and Following a wedding trip to Hilbert. northern Michigan, the couple The Nashville offensive led will be at home at 415 State by captain Jerry Smith and with Street the help of Larry Thompson, Out-of-town guests included: Roger Dingman and Dick Pen­ Mr. and’Mrs. Willard L. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of nock have made the Tigers the Bennett of Lacey have an­ Grass Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Joe really dangerous team in the nounced the engagement of Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny league. Police Chief Kendall and tjie Wells and Mike of Fostoria, Ohio; Mrs. Celesta Pelton, ArVillage Council have had com­ villa Pelton, Ruth Pelton, and plaints in the last few weeks Norman Anderson of Findlay, about dogs running at large in Ohio; Mrs. Donna Anderson the village streets. Because of and Sharie of Wayne, Ohio; and Mrs. Ozie Furter, Mr. these complaints the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Jo Wonderly, MaryIne laws concerning the confine­ and Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ment of dogs is published in this ence Massel, Margaret Baker, edition of the Nashville News. Rose Wonderly and Mrs. Fran­ ces Smith of Toledo, Ohio. Marine Pic. Arnold’R Eaton, The city fathers and the police Beverly has been employed son ol Mr. and Mt*. Earl Eaton department have requested that at Michigan Magnetics and Low­ of Route 1, Nashville, partici­ all dog owners be particularly ell at United Steel & Wire Co. pated in an amphibious exercise, careful to observe these laws. in Battle Creek. Oct 24. on the beaches of Camp Pendelton. Calif., while serving with the First Marine Division. Lucinda Bennett David Annis plan June wedding Mrs. Arthur D. Stansell and Mrs. Clarence Shaw returned Friday night from a week spent in Northern Michigan. They re­ port superb color and mild weather. Deer were sighted on a “woods" trip. their doubter. Miss Lucinda Virginia Wells is staying with Darieen. to D*vid Annis. • n of her grandparents, Mr. and Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis. A June wedding is being Arthur Hart, as her mother has been seriously ill in the Hayes- planned, but no definite date has been selected. Green-Beach ir. Charlotte. Both Miss Bennett and Mr. Mrs. Bryant DeBolt of Fine Annis we v members of the 1959 Lake visited Mrs. W O. Dean graduating etesa She is em­ Tuesday of last week. ployed at the office of the Has­ Mr. and Mrs. Aurte Dean of tings _ Mutual 'Insurance Co., and Olivet were Nashville callers David at the Bliss ManufacwrSunday. ing Co. in Hastings. Dogs must not run loose here A. Eaton on marine duty iriiTK YNhsuWIS Robert Ceil Morgan, of Has tings — Failure to Stop at Slop Sign Gilbert Allen Babcock, of Ma pie Grove — Failure to Report Property Damage Accident; Fail­ ure to Have Car Under Control New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs Robert L. De­ Camp of Battle Creek are the Victor Charles Maurer, of parents of a son. Bryan Robert, Nashville — Improper Starting bom UVl II Wl on Oct. —21- -... at Lakeview Jerold Boyd Root, of Nashville । Hospital. —Careless Operation of Motor ’ Robert is the son of Mr. and Vehicle Mrs. Douglas J. DeCamp. Known as Operation "Eagle Eye," and involving Navy ship* and Marine air group* called i beaches and assist the mythical country of “Pentonia” in de­ stroying guerilla forces and re­ storing law and order to the province of "Campon." Helicopters of Marine Air­ craft Group 36 transported landing zoitea behind ‘•enemy” doctrine ment.” �Paris is all we ever read reamed about and more! bunch of bums or a gang roes, depending upon the that It has and the spark •n only one man. can be in the same from the Rue de la *t next door to the we could all add a little the town with our en- a project ise would fan flat ic team can stmtcairTios mates I, Drive in at WOODARDS FOR THAT AU-AR0UN1) 6000 SERVICE Mufflers Batteries Aad Many Othar Woodard's Mobil Service ■THERE is no release or salvation from evil except the attainment of the high­ est virtue and wisdom." THERE is wisdom in choosing us to officiate for we are equipped by train­ ing to serve you with courtecy, dignity and ability. other day about how is being done by the of ideas that has re­ going on between and Russia. Adolph called my attention to the fact that the Rexall Co., of which he is a part, sent a complete drug store over to the big trade fair they held behind the Iron Curtain this summer. The Rex all folks went to considerable expense and they put a good many hours of work into set­ ting up a typical American drug store for the benefit of the poor folks in Russia. So far as Adolph knows, no one over there has yet claimed to have invented it The Russians have come up with a good idea over the week­ end. They now want us to throw in with them to build a big dam across the Bearing Strait. This big dam, they say, will block off the flow of cold water from the Arctic Ocean and tnis would allow the warm water from further south to come up and warm up Alaska. The RusI sian idea is not particularly to make things hot for the people in our new state, they are in­ terested in making things hot for their own folks in Siberia. Up to now I always thought they liked to have things cold and tough in that part of he world. If they should ipake Si­ beria a nice place to live then where would they send the peo­ ple they are mad at? Already the jokers are start­ ing on the new cars. I heard the other day about two women who each bought new Chevs, with the engine in the rear. A few days later one called the other up and told her that she had been taken. “I walked a­ round in front and lifted the hood and they didn’t even put an engine in that car of mine.” "That’s alright, honey.” said the other, “they must have given me two. They have an extra one in the trunk of my car.” Mrs. Vern Hawblltz ^rtiWwt liwuhowir' wonts tho country to know that United States Savings Bonds now pay 3U par cent Interest. Ho posed for this photo just after signing into low a Con­ gressional bill permitting tho Treasury to increase interest rates on Series I ond H Savings Bonds from tho old 3V« rote. This enlargement of a $100 bond is symbolic, of course, but it carries the message that Savings Bonds are “Now bigger and better." The new rate was made retroactive to June 1. In addition, the 40 million persons already holding Savings Bonds benefit by the legislation. The interest rote on out­ standing bonds has been increased by at least ono-haif per cent from now on if bold to maturity. "To my mind," tho President said, "there is no hotter way of saving, no more effective way of strengthening our power for peace, than to own United States Savings Bonds. To buy these bonds is to express faith in America. H helps provide the economic strength in both our Government and in individual families on which our freedom depends. I hope that tho making of both old and new Savings Bonds oven more at­ tractive will servo as a renewed Invitation to every citixen to buy and hold these 'Shares in America'." Guest Editorial “The price of a 3-cent stamp will provide a needy child with a glass of milk every day for two weeks.” “The cost of a phone call will protect a child against malaria for nearly a year.” These are just a couple of the examples of what can be done in what we know as “The Trick is to Treat.” Again this year the teenagers of the E. U. B. and Methodist churches will ally their forces to canvass the community for the needy children of the world. Through UNICEF, United Nations International Children’s Emer­ gency Fund, our pocket change and loose coins can save lives, curb starvation, stamp out disease. We hope that no citizen of our beautiful village, no man, woman, or child who calls himself an American will deny his or her pennies to this most worthy project. A week ago we had an in­ sertion order for a classified ad from some man in Indiana who is looking for feather beds. In the same paper we had an ad which was put in by the rail­ roads, explaining how the prac­ tice of "featherbedding” was costing the railroads and the Thursday night, the 29th, answer your door bell, American public millions each year. If the fellow from Indiana give thankfully, and open the door of a new life for should find a good source of many of the world’s children. The church teenagers can feather beds and he signs a con­ tract to take all he can get be identified with their orange and black UNICEF tags. Remember — “The Trick is to Treat!" would that be called a “feather­ bed” contract? JNERAL HOME . u 3 2612 - CL9 8*755 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SBVKE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 24 Ho dr Ambulance Service 130 Swth Mm VenMtMb PUw CL 9-7285 and Sandra Green were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop and family in Battle Creek and evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz. Mrs. Bernice Mangan of Bat­ tle Creek is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore, attended a pink and blue shower Saturday in Charlotte for their niece. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz: and son and Mr. and Mrs. OrlieJ vanSyckle ate Sunday dinner. in a restaurant in Kalamazoo, in honor of the latter’s 40th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noonan! of Delton were Saturday callers। of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green! were Sunday afternoon guestsj of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell; of Burlington and were callersj of the Norman Lessers in Battle> Creek. Mrs. Fern Hawblitz enter­. tained the Jolly Dozen Club on। Wednesday afternoon. LEGAL NOTICE How Pennies Save Lives WHEH BMAN0N6 7^/ 1 and see the Eiffel Tower Oct. 7, barometer 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 oi Hastings, in said County, on the 9th day of Octo­. ber, AX>., 1959. Present: HON. PHILIP IL• MITCHELL, Juflge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of MAE KOHLER, Deceased We have had two tours of this old city's - sweeping avenues, wooded paries and timeless in­ stitutions. Our parly was even taken to the city hall and for­ mally received by a representa­ tive of the Mayor in the very room where President Eisen­ hower was lately welcomed. Life - Auto - Fire Shops are numerous; perfume is cheap and fabulous; women Phone OL 34131 are chic and wear their dresses Comer Reed and State St about three inches shorter than ours. Coffee is good but strong ..... .............. as boiler-cleaner; champagne is Merrb D. Brvwa D. D. S. easier to find than water and Dentist — X-Ray sells for about 50 cents a glass; 601 Reed St, Nashville food is delicately flavored and Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. very good. There are more cars here than in any of the cities 8:30am-12 A l:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday we have visited, but no speed Closed Saturday limit and a 1200-franc fine for OL 3-8051 sounding a motor horn. Tele­ phone service is a nightmare '--------------------------------------and we might as well run around with an open billfold in For INSURANCE hand because everything costs Robert W. Sherwood something and much! Phone WI5-3972 We attended the Folies BerHdqrs. KeihlHdwe. geres and the Lido Club in one Nashville In Nashville Tues. A Fri. night — enjoyed the French shows but not the four a.m. when we got to bed. We were Dr. R. L White impressed with the grandeur of Napoleon’s Tomb, the ageless Osteopathic beauty of Notre Dame, the Physician and Surgeon height of the EiffeETower, and Nashville Office Hours: the splendidness of the architec­ Mon., Fri. Evenings. 6:30-8:00 ture which needs cleaning. Wed. A Sat. ajn., 10 - 12 We spent four hours at the 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 Louvre Museum, walking through acres, and I do mean acres, of the world’s art treas­ For Better Insurance Service ures, and were struck with the Consult realization of how unsurpassed OL3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. many of the paintings and stat­ uary are. Much more about this All Kinds of Dependable when we return. Insurance The book shops on the banks of the Seine are fun. A trip to Montmartre and the artists’ colony was exciting. We saw the old home of Toulouse-Lautrec “Our Service Makes Friends” and many landmarks, of Old Sales - Service - Repairs Paris and the days of the Bas­ Water Heaters • Septic Tanks tille, the guillotine and the Electric Water Pumps French Revolution. Hastings, Mich. WI54454 We have now covered 14,500 miles, 6,000 of which were water. in 42 days. 307 North Main St Our toothpaste, shoe leather, Stewart LofdaH, M. D. 20-20 vision, American cigainstant coffee, nylon Thomas W. Myers, M. D. hose, hand lotion, and money Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted are about gone — but not our enthusiasm for things Parisi- Office Hours: Dally 1 - 5 pjn. Phone OL 3-2321 enne! Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers Your American - in • Paris, Roma White OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Horace Powers, having filed in said court his final adminis­ tration account, and a petition praying for the allowance there­ of; and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 13th || day of November, A J)., 1959, i | at ten o’clock in the forenoon, g at said Probate Office, be and I Is hereby appointed for exam­ ining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the Nashville News a newspaper printed and circu­ lated in said county. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A true copy. Lillian M. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb and sons of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Register of Probate Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Wight of Charlotte spent Thursday after­ noon with Mr and Mrs. DonWebb. Miss Pe~rl returned home you Sunday from a two-week visit with her sister, Mrs. Clifford Fuller, in Lansing. 19-21C When MOTHER Needs a TREAT Take Her to FOOTE'S to EAT Try Our Sunday Specials DROP IN FOR A UTE BEFORE THE HOMECOMING GAME 1 pa. Sundays 9 ml tc 5 pa. OL 3-6001 Look. % For gold STAR... 1 IWMi AS A SPRAY This little power-spray Nationally Advartiaad �<My 10< 2 o o o Win This Wagon 2Red KIDNEY BEANSI <s orncr o f CHILI HOT BEANS | o N'T LOSE WITH KA BRANDS LIMA BEANS When it come* to quality in product* you'll find that it i> hard to beat IGA Brand*. IGA maintains a strict control on it* products to assure you the consumer of the best in taste and freshness. This together with IGA's low everyday price* on these same products proves...You cant lose with IGA Brands BUTTER BEANS © Atriran Beavty PORK & BEANS o * Aaoricaa Beauty Hills Brothers Coffee lb SPAGHETTI 10c Only 10c Only 10c Only 10c Keyko Margarine 2 1 Ib qtrs Kraft Macaroni Dinners pkg. IGA Sliced Pineapple 10c ITEMS 10c Sta-Flo Liquid Starch* Butterfield Whole Potatoes 303 cm 5 59c Save 14c 39c Save 13c 10c Serve 7*c 27c Save 7c 19c Save 6c 49c Save 13’Ac Chase & Sanborn Instant Coffee $]39 Save 37c 649c Royal Puddings Last week we ran out of Picnics, bo for you folks who were dis­ appointed. we are ' " the Picnics at 29c per lb sure hope to have plenty on hand. Be sure to enter the Lever Brothers Sweepstakes. 1st, 2nd, 3rd prize winners will get your prizes right at our store. It's easy to enter and you may be the lucky one. Don’t forget to bring your Lever Coupons to Makers for re­ demption. Another real good coupon deal is the ones for Orange Juice; bring of this them in and take advan deal on any brand o Honda Orange Juice. How about those Nashville Tigers — a real fine football team with a lot of fight and plenty of determination to win. Our con­ gratulations to the boys and also the coaches. Here’s a suggestion rd like to make — publish in the News each week the standings for the Barkenall League and also for the league that Vermontville is in. I know that both standings would be appreciated by readers of the News from both towns. The stand­ ings in both leagues for all sports would be mighty welcome reading. Save 9c Butterscotch, Tapioca, Chocolate, Vanilla, Lmbor TABLE DONUTS RITE TURKE1S 16 to 20 lb. avg. lb. 37 C MORRELL FRONTIER BACON Flavor of the Month SUGARED OR PLAIN REGULAR PRICE 25c ICE CREAM Strawberry Banana Split l/i gal. 79c ib. 29c IGA Frozen TABLE RITE Breaded Shrimp ’°«-49c FRANKS PEETS PICNICS ib. 29c Fresh Apple Cider* 69c Hawaiian Punch New Pack FARMER HALLOWEEN TREATS Florida Grapefruit 5 Ib. bag 43c 37c? Trick or Treat Candies Face Masks Pumpkins For Do It Yourself Jack - O - Lanterns We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 �Garrow Drakes were Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell Surine went flopping in Bat Nearly all of Nashville’s and famiy were Sunday dinner wheelmen were out on parade wm Intrigued with *nd Mrs. George Skedgell and Dor­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish Saturday evening. othy and George, Jr. were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. Rasey Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston the important role schools play and family were Sunday dinner Thtnkk. Mr. Bennett and family spent the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon ■ We have learned "Five Little in the American Way of Life. <hh Mrs. Edith Elliston. Pumpkins.” We all like to say This year Nov. 8 -14 has been Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard Mr.’ and Mrs. Carson Ames, designated as American Educa­ spent Sunday afternoon with Ella Ames and David spent the tion Week. Randy’s grandmother, M r a. The over-all theme of this week end at St Ignace and Carson Ames, visited our school. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tunning- Ironton. We Just love to have grand­ year's observance is "Praise and ley and children were week-end Approve Your Schools." Under back on their wheels. Sandra Ingerham spent the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sumner this over all theme there are end at the home of her more of them would come. C. W. Francis, of the Lake Hartwell Mr. and Mrs. Jon week seven daily topics: parents, Mr. and Mrs. John In our music class we listened Odessa Wave, was in the village Tunnlngley were Saturday Ingerham. to the record. "Songs about the। Sun., Nov. 8 — The ChHfl: Monday evening. He made the guests. What does Education mean to Brass.” Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundtrip down on his bicycle in one strum spent last Sunday with We liked the story, "Little him? Eart Cutlrtsn hour and twenty minutes. Mon., Nov. 9 — The parents: Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ecker at Red Her.," that our teacher read Mr, E. Cousin, How can they work for better to us. Ed. F. Spooner, at Chicago, Laingsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Halsey Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips We are planning on wearing schools? Saturday, finished a twenty-four spent Thursday evening with Tues., Nov. 10—The Teacher: masks and costumes to our and family were guests of Mr. hours' ride on a bicycle. He Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Halloween party, Friday, Octo­ What is a teacher? and Mrs. Gilbert Babcock Sun­ Mrs. Fred Garrow attended day evening. ber 30th. Wed., Nov. 11 — The People rode 375 miles less 155 yards. This establishes a new world’s the missionary meeting at the Next Door: Who are they? Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cousins Thurs., Nov. 12 — The School­ record for the time. Think of home of Mrs. Edna McConnell and family were Monday eve­ Thursday afternoon. board member: What are his it, 375 miles in 24 hours! Grade 3 — Velma DoMond Mr. and Mrs. James Shaneck ning supper guests of Mr. and responsibilities? In connection with the great and new baby called on Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and family. Those having perfect attend­ Fri., Nov. 13 — The Adult Mrs. Bob Cutcher Friday after­ ance for the first six weeks of Citizens: How can the schools meeting of bicyclistsr in’ Wash­ school were: Roger Allen, Susan serve them? ington, there is a marked in­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Aller­ Baker, Michael Cousins, Dale Sat., Nov. 14 — The Voter: crease of interest among mem­ ding and son called Friday eve­ Fisher, Nancy Garvey, Sherry How Does He Make Decisions bers of Congress in the matter ning on the Cutchers. Latta, Brian Pennock, Eddie on Education? Mr. and Mrs. Russel Rogers of good roads. The great “meet" Purchis, Gordon Reid, Cherry In his proclamation declaring will have a marked influence and son spent from Wednesday Root, Jeana Shaw, Larry Swan, An Oil Burner Chemical Cleaner Michael Weinert, Kenny Wil­ American Education Week for in aiding the project of having until Friday with Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. The Donald Michigan, Acting Gov. John B. liams, and Gale Wright. a “ good exhibit" in connection said, “The threshold LeRoy Nelson was absent last Swainson of the age of the atom and with the Columbian exposition. week, as he had his tonsils out. space LEGAL NOTICE vehicles been crossed. The following sage advice is This week in Arithmetic we This is an erahas which may be have been studying two and filled with abundance or teem­ furnished by an exchange: Nev­ STATE OF MICHIGAN three-place numbers and review­ ing with terror, a time when er try to dodge a wheel nor Probate Court make any quick moves to get ing our combinations again. for the County of Barry education assumes an ever­ out of its way. If pedestrians Thursday we attended the as­ increasing importance." would always remember this Estate of ANNA L. GRIBBIN, sembly at the high school, and they need never be harmed or Deceased heard “The Singing Cop.” It Plan now to visit your schools annoyed by a wheel. These File No. 13,054 was a very interesting program. during American Education movements are usually made NOTICE OF HEARING Now we think we will practice Week, learn more about them with the view of accommodating and see where you*fit into the I the rider. But a wheelman gets safety rules more. At a session of said Court held over-all picture of making edu ­ Our room looks rather over the ground so fast that he in the Courthouse in the City “spook/’ but quite colorful with cation in Michigan adequate for begins to consider how he will of Hastings, Michigan, on the so many Halloween and October these times. pass you while you are still in 27th day of October, 1959. colors. Friddle, Loma Garlinger, Jerry the distance; so that if you step Present: HONORABLE PHILIP In Science we are studying Gray, Douglas Hardart. Nora aside quickly or dodge just as H. MITCHELL, Judge of Pro­ about animals and their habits, Lee Hook, Alan Hunt, Patricia he is upon you, you are quite bate tracks, food, homes, etc. Kane, Louis Kraegel, Vickie apt to interfere with his calcu­ Notice is hereby given that Set More Heat We are looking forward to Rose, Dennis Smith, Sonja lations to his discomfort and our Halloween parade and party Smith, Robert Snow, Gary more or less to your annoyance. the Petition of Sena L. French of Nashville, Michigan, praying Use Less Fuel next Friday afternoon. Stambaugh, Cheryl Staup, Den- Never give up the whole walk nls Swan, and Joyce Wall. nor put yourself out especially for the allowance of her Final oy removing the hard carbon Iron will be heard at the the bottom of your stove; remov Eleven people missed only one for a wheel; it makes the rider Account feel too much as if he was an Probate Court on Friday, No­ ing the hard carbon from air ven word. Grade 6B — Miss Caley holes around the fire po Steven Graham and Steven। intruder. At the very most don’t vember 13th at eleven o’clock tUating and burning the soot from stov< We wish to thank the Village _ ___ _ have been ill the past put yourself out more than you in the forenoon. This Order jipe Douse and chimney. Greatly reduc shall be published for three Council for our tickets to last: week. might be expected to for any ing the fire hazard of the unit. Friday’s game, and for the pop- In - Arithmetic we are review­ person on foot. Fear no danger. weeks consecutively prior to Unconditionally guaranteed to com they gave us at the game. ing the addition and subtraction It is the rider’s place to see said hearing in the Nashville Improve the operation of your We earned the tickets by re­ of like fractions. We are trying; that he does not harm you, and News. stove or money refunded. turning the largest per cent of very hard to remember to re­. he would be just as liable for Dated: October 29, 1959 Sold and Guaranteed by our Fire Prevention blanks. We duce answers to their lowest; injury as a teamster would be. Philip H. Mitchell appreciate the help Mr. Gray terms. Never regard the ring of a bell ' Judge of Probate and Mr. Varney gave us that In English we are beginning: as a command to get out of the night Thank you very much. to recognize the different parts! way. The pedestrian’s right to A True Copy Only seventeen of us wrote of speech. the walk is superior, to the Nashville, Michigan Lillian M. Clark perfect spelling last Friday. wheelman’s; so when you hear Register of Probate They are: David Decker, Steven a bell don’t turn out but keep straight ahead. The object of Shaull and Powers Attorneys-at-Law Local news notes the bell is to let you know that Eaton County Bank Building a wheel is coming, so that you Miss Pauline Fleming oft not needlessly step into the Charlotte, Michigan 21-23c W.M.U., Kalamazoo and Mr.. way " Robert Crispell, M.S.U., Lan­ sing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming and Janice. Sunday afternoon callers with the Boughton family were Mr. To All Dog Owners and Mrs. Van Peck from Adrian. Recent callers' at the Bough­ ton home were Mr. and Mrs. Michigan Laws Concerning the Confinement of Dogs Dave Chapman and Donald of Lake Odessa. A Nashville News Want Ad Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb Destruction of Livestock, Poultry and Crops, together Will sell your unwanted have as their guest for the next with damage, by dogs running at large, has made it week, Roscoe Lamb of Kalama- necessary to require strict observance of the State articles, rent or sell your Our new Halloween Dllla, Fruit, Milk Fruit, Milk Fri. — Boiled Potatoes A Batter, Fish Stiete, Peas, Bread A Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater We have all hoard the atory about Halloween. We know It means "hallowed evening," the evening before AH Saints’ Day. We have made leaves look FILL Burn-Rite YOUR COAL BIN NOW! Ready for Any Weather? Always be one jump ahead of the weatherman—burn Patsy Stoker. Over 97% pare coal, Patsy Stoker For refills — Try Patsy Stoker. POCAHONTAS Briquettes SMOKELESS Coal Nashville Co-op Elevator OL 3-2211 ^SUBURBANITES t>y GOODYEAR Your <paro and another trade-in tire con cut your cash outlay! unused it’s worth one new 3-T Suburbanite in trade. Then well give you top'allowance for one of the other tires from of a second S-T Suburbanite. Safer winter driving will bo your, for an unbelievably low cash outlay! 3-T SUBURBANITE bites through snow HUB-CAP DEEN may make the down payment! SMITH'S SUPER Keihl Hardware SERVICE FOR ONLY NOTICE ! 30c home, sell your produce, Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Durrell Lamb were Lansing shoppers on Wednesday. Mrs. M. Pedersen returned to her home Ln Charlevoix after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. John Boughton, and famfly. farm machinery, etc. HALLOWEEN TREATS Statute which provides: — implied Law's of 1929) (Section 5247, hall at ALL TIMES, between sun“EVERY DOC set of each d_ and sunrise of the following day, ■ of its owner or BE CONFINED upon the custodian, except when sa _ the reasonable'Control of some peraon. Many complaints are being received from citiiens who wish to know what they may do to atop ' LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County o£ Barry ' Estate of WILLIAM O. DEAN, DeoeaoMi, File No. 1Z951 ! * The Whole Trick is to get NOTICE OF HEARING ; Notice is hereby given that the Petition of William FL Dean : : of Nashville, Michigan, graying provides: — (Section 5263, Compiled Laws of 1026)’ “ANY PERSON may kill any dog which he sees in the act of pursuing, worrying or wounding anv live­ stock or attacking persons, and there liability on suoh person for for such killing, Any dog '* OR ENCLOSURE, outside UNACCOMPANIED BY i OWNER’S AGENT, shall Probete Court on Friday. No- SUCH DOG white without liability for such killing. ACKETTS ShauU and Powers Charlotte, Michigan DRY CLOTHES Quickly and Gently in Safe, Low Heat �The Bar at the hoc at 8:00. C The m« order and » u read The coni North N William and children of . road, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and chil­ dren of the Austin District. Harold Jones, Sr. returned home Tuesday forenoon from Pennock Hospital where he was confined with a stroke for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cousins of Toledo, Ohio came to see him over the week end. The Young Mathers Chib will CLOVERLEAF CLAM meet at the home of Mrs. Wayne The Cloverleaf Class will meet Pennock, Nov. 5tn at 9 a.m.. Thursday night Nov. 5 at the to work on table centers. E.UE Church. BUSY BEIGH Gas Heat NOW......... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE authorized dealer Russ Kerbyson VERMONTVILLE CL 3-7215 — OL 3-3034 MEN WASH & WEAR Men's Pants PYTHIAN NEWS The Busy Beigh Sewing dub Nashville Temple No. 79 Pyth­ will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd Shilton. Wednesday, Nov. ian Sisters held a regular meet­ ing the evening of Oct. 19, with 4tn, after school. M.E.C. Louise Annis presiding. Hazel Higdon and Isabel Welch GARDEN CLUB filled the chairs of Jr. and Prot.. respectively. The October meeting of the Communications Included an Nashville Garden Club was held invitation from Marshall Tem­ at the home Mrs. Sam Smith on ple No. 96 to attend their Oct 8. Mrs. Jack Green presided. Friendship Night on Nov. 4. ‘ and Reports from officers Cecile Smith, D.D.G.C., of committees were given Jackson, was introduced, and Mrs. Green will be away gave the Sisters official instruc­ several months. tions concerning current PythMrs. Thomas Myers I ian procedures. Three other g-u e s t s accompanying Mrs. Smith from Jackson were Della Ford, Bessie Devine and Marie Botsford. Louise Annis and Wilma NEW FALL Bogart served refreshments and presented gifts to Mrs. Ford and Feme Green at the close of the entertainment LADIES' Dresses NEW FALL Sport Shirts $2.49 up ONLY 48 MOSE SOCKS - Weik or Dross SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN The Family Store Remember Grandmother Mrs. Laurence Tonkin closed the discussion of the United Mrs. Ray E. Noban Nations. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes The afternoon’s activities and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Win­ started with a one o’clock des­ ters returned home Saturday sert luncheon served in the night from a two-week trip to Community House by Mrs. E. Rifle, Colo, where they hunted C. Kraft and Mrs. Ennis Flem­ mule deer arid were successful ing of the Esther Circle. The in bagging their deer. four long tables were decorated Donald Otto spent the week with pumpkins, autumn leaves end with his grandparents, Mr. I - GO-YOU-GO and orange and black crepe and Mrs. Howard Oastcr. Sun BIRTHDAY CLUB paper. Twenty’ were served. The I-Go-You-Go Birthday The presie^nt, Mrs. Glenard i day they all were guests of Mr. Club met at the home of Eliza­ Showalter, presided at the busi­ and Mrs. Edward Pease of beth Gage last Thursday for her ness session. Ten dollars was Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ birthday party. There were 12 voted to Bronson Hospital, Kal­ mond Oaster of Battle Creek members present. Delicious re­ amazoo. The next meeting will spent Thursday and Friday with freshments were served by the be held a week early, on Nov. the Howard Oasters. hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George Pease 19th. Members are to bring i The next party will be Nov. canned goods, jellies and other and children and Mrs. Goldie 9th at the home of Addie Haines ‘foods for a Thanksgiving basket. Bowers were Sunday . guests for the birthday of Mrs. Haines with Mr. and Mrs. Nels Jensen and Leia Leedy. of Wayland. Dinner will be served prompt­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley ly at seven o’clock. The Melissa Roe Past Matrons and family had Sunday dinner Club met at the home of Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lins­ W.S.C.S. ley and family. John Hamp, Monday, Oct. * Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban United Nations Day was ob­ 8 p.m. Eleven members served by the W.S.C.S. of the present. The president, Mrs. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rich­ ard Green and Sidney to Battle busiMilo Hill, conducted the Methodist Church when the or­ Creek Sunday afternoon where ganization met in the local ness meeting. they attended the golden wed­ The annual election of officers church Thursday afternoon of was held. Officers for the com­ ding anniversary of Mr. and last weekl Mrs. John Good, called on Lewis The program was in the ing year are: President, Mrs. charge of Mrs. G. E. Wright, Mary Walton; vice pres., Miss Schulze, a patient at Lakeview program chairman. In the first Mary Pennock: secy.-treas.. Mrs. General Hospital, and called on talk, Mrs. W. R. Dean said, "It Ira James Rizor; Sunshine and Mr. and Mrs. M.'chael K. Green, has been suggested that the Publicity, Mrs. Ennis Fleming. in Triangle Trailer Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease1 Twentieth Century may be re­ During the social hour, games membered as a time in which were played? with prizes going called Monday afternoon on Mr. humanity dared to think of the to Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. E. and Mrs. William Hamilton of welfare" of the whole human Marie Palmer, Mrs. Carl Tuttle Charlotte. j Mrs. Harry Pease will be host­ race." Mrs. W. O. Dean, in her and Miss Mary' Pennock. Mrs. E. Marie Palmer was ess for the Merry Mothers talk on the economic face of W.S.C.S. Tuesday night. A the UN, spoke of co-operation initiated into the club. Refreshments were served by group of girls will meet at the in tra<le, aid and loans, sharing of skills and atoms for peace. the hostess. Mrs. Hamp and the Pease home. Wednesday night Mrs. E. S. Hafner spoke on co-hostess, Mrs. Donald Skedgell. to organize a Blue Bird group. Mrs. Lola — Rider will be -the the face of independence and leader. gave as an illustration the strug­ Mrs. Gerold Copen ­ . Mr. and GRA£E CIRCLE gle for independence in Nyasa. of Charlotte land, Africa. She was followed The Grace Circle will meet haver and family and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Flem ­ by Mrs. Gale Keihl who talked in the Boston Room, Wednesday, ing of Battle Creek called at on the political face of the UN. Nov. 4, at 8:00 p.m. the Gus Rodeman home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe spent the week end with the Jack Morgans of Elgin, DI. and the Jerry Hansens of Bartlett, Illinois. Twelve members of the North­ east Kalamo Birthday Club OU DUTCH ar DADO made a trip to Spartan Food, Inc., having dinner at Bill Knapp’s. Mrs. Barbara Wright and Mrs. Marian Link were drivers of the two cars. Mrs. Evrett Barlond. Mrs. Floyde Walker, Mrs. DeVere Stadel and Linda visited Mrs. Erwin Wenger of Eaton Rapids Thursday. , . f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson called on Mrs. Grace Beverley, who now has a position In Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Davidson of Olivet called on his m grandparents Sunday evening. She will treasure forever a girl or boy silhouette me­ dallion, engraved with the names and birthdates of each grandchild; or a round, heart, or book picture loci:st to bold her grar.dchi’dren’s favorite V.’e have a com­ plete selection of original Grand­ mothers’ Bracelets also from which to choose the one that will make her. the Happiest Grandmother Ever DM0THEO RACELET n NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Now you con feed for ALL THE EGGS YOUR HENS CAN LAYS SPOOKS - SPECIAL! Cleansers _ Maya Dbtrict Mrc. t Llnalty Mt. and Mrs. BuMaU Endatey visited Mr. and Mrs. Eart Eadeley and Mrs Jennie Endsley in Haatinn one day MM week. The Fan Feetivel at tho Maya ROUNDUP ENDS OCT. 30th Tka Ra». aarf Mn. ALWtD. BOURtK 7M hightr-»»trgr WAYNE EGG MASH Now powered to produce more eggs on lees fi balanced according to the now Wayne research dev mart—tho ftAA:C Ratio. A now threo-woy fofeLnut balance tbot can Mpyou got al eggs your bom can lay. �On plea L 17. preparing lor it a more favor- ing Worthy Matron. E. Marie Palmer, opened the Chapter. The guests that were Introduced campaigns. mes. The with her No conflict should be pre­ Hastings and the Worthy Ma­ The Worthy Matron Lt mally organize a Michigan State sented by these efforts and trons and Patrons and County Elston wore an orchid corsage those of a state chamber, ac­ Articles of incorporation for cording to incorporators of the Officers. Tne officers retired and was presented with a bou­ the state chamber were filed Chamber of Commerce. informally. quet of football mum a. The with the Michigan Corporation The chamber hopes to provide The installing officers were: Worthy Patron was presented and Securities Commission early a centra] organization to co­ Installing Officer, Marjorie Hill; with s potted yellow mum plant In October. ordinate all activities geared to Installing Marshal, Doris Voor­ from Doris and Carl Voorhees. advance the general prosperity hees; Assisting Installing Mar­ The Installing officers wore of Michigan. shal, Ruth Shaw; Installing pink carnation corsages and re­ Diversified forces are being Behind the new organization Chaplain, Irene Hamp; Instal­ ceived a gilt from the Worthy mustered to promote Michigan is the belief that businessmen ling Organist, Nyla Abendroth; Matron and Patron. The ofli economic development. should take a more active in­ Installing Soloist, Marian Pen- cers had pompon mum corsages, The Republican - controlled terest in government also from the Worthy Matron Legislature has created special Officers installed for 1959-60 and Patron. committees to study the state are as follows: Worthy Matron, Founders of the state chamber economy. The tables were decorated Ina Elston; Worthy Patron, with broken columns, nut cups Democratic Gov. G. Menneni are Robert P. Briggs, executive Leonard Joppie; Associate Ma­ made in flower shape and Williams has appointed 200 In­ vice president of Consumers tron, Mary Sylvester; Associate green candles. dustrial Ambassadors, a special Power Co.; Thomas R. Reid, Patron, Jim Rizor; Conductress, Committee on Michigan's Eco­ civic and governmental affairs Joyce St Johns; Associate Con­ nomic Future and a commission manager for Ford Motor Co., ductress, Elaine Higdon; Secre­ to set policies for the Depart­ and Arthur H. Sarvis, United READ THE AD$ NO SOUR NOTES HERE—U. S. Army deployed -forces no! only serve os our first line of tary, Bertina Joppie; Treasurer, ment of Economic Development. Finance Corp.. Flint. defense but os ambassadors of good will. Typical is this cultural exchange between a musician Along With the News Ada Skedgell; Marshal, Astrid A nonpartisan Citizens for Eleven of the steering com­ of the 49th Army Band, stationed in Italy, and a local Italian lad who gets a tuba audition during Halvarson; Chaplain, Isabel Michigan movement has been mittee members are from the intermission. In the past several years more than one million Italians have heard concerts by the Welch; Organist, Dorothy Swift; Detroit area. They are S. D. 49th. ' ■ Ada, Ardeen Varney; Ruth, DenUyl, William Day, E. O. Betty Garvey; Esther, E. Marie George, W. B. Hurley, K. G. Palmer; Martha, Mary Pennock; Taylor, George Russell, E. H. Electa, Barbara High; Warder, Rydholm, Harvey J. Campbell. Ada Jenkins; Sentinel, Earl Richard L. Chapman, Walker Pennock; American Flag Bear­ L Cisler and Reid. MONEY were dinner guests of Mr. and annual Farm Bureau meeting er, Clara Pennock; Christian Outstate members are Briggs. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Sunday. at Hastings Monday night. Sarvis, Vincent Fochtman, Tra­ Nortii Vermontvihe Flag, Patricia Vogt; O.E.S. Flag, cash loan from LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Montiel Dull; Soloist, " ‘ verse City; Edward J. Frey, Marian Mrs. Ray Hawkins। FINANCE on just your visited Mr. and Mrs. Lver Snoke Mrs. June Nesbet took Donna Pennock. Grand Rapids; W. T. Gillespie, own signature and security. Miss Ora Jones and Mrs. • Sunday. Furniss back to Vicksburg Midland; Edgar L. Harden, Mar­ Auxiliary Points: Helen Repay in convenient month­ quette; Max P. Heavenrich, Sag­ Flossie Hill of Battle Creek• Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy Thursday. Decker, Marjorie Hill, Phyllis ly payments. Come in or inaw; Creighton D. Holden, St. entertained to an early Thanks­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff Rizor, Bessie Decker. phone—today! Clair; Paul Q Johnson, Muske­ giving dinner Sunday, also hon­ were Sunday dinner guests of The Worthy Matron-elect Ina Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. gon; Kermit Krum, Battle oring some family birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Elston was escorted to the altar Local Finance Creek; William D. McIntyre, and anniversaries. Guests were Monroe; Stephen St. Nisbet, CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield and family were Sunday guests by the Installing Marshal, and CORPORATION FurnKhed by Fremont; Walter Patenge, Lan­ of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. How­ of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson the song, "Say One for Me," SHOP & SAVE sing; Travis W. Pearse, Jack­ RIVERSIDE FEED MILL ard Hatfield and children of and Alan of Evart. was sung by Marian Pennock. 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings Mrs. Earl Tobias, Mrs. Russell Lester Elston escorted his wife son: Donald J. Porter, Grand Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Don ____ $1.80 ' Baker and children of Vermont­ Mead and Mrs. Carl Moon were to the East through her Girl Wl 5-3424 Rapids; B. W. Reeve, Iron White Wheat MORE Red Wheat — ____ $1.79 Mountain; Dr. George W. Sla­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Anson King at the Dowling Methodist Scouts honor guard, and each ____ .961 and Darrell Hamilton of Nash­ Church Friday to hear Miss girl presented her with a car­ gle, Battle Creek; John H. Com---------__x__ .64 ville. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Castle­ Treva Overholt speak. nation. at your Warden, Houghton; W. R. Boris, Oats----------cwt. $5.35 man and daughter of White Jackson; Rex Potter, Battle Navy Beans The Worthy Patron-elect was Buckwheat — -------$2.05 Hall were supper guests. Mr. Creek; Gerald L. Johnson, Mar ­ escorted to the altar, and the Spartan Store quette; T. G. Cordell, Port Hur­ and Mrs. King had planned to song. "May the Good Lord Bless on; A. C. Boyd, Lansing; J. T. leave for Florida this week but and Keep You,” was sung by October 23. 1959 Hay, Muskegon; R. H. Albert, due to the illness of his brother Marian Pennock. The other of­ Saginaw; John A. Chapman. Feeder Pigs___ $ 6.00 - $1450 at Central Lake they will not ficers followed. The gavel from Benton Harbor; W. F. Doyle, ■Top Calves____ $36.00 - $40.50 leave until he is better. the Worthy Matron, and the Lansing; and William Palmer, Second ; Oct. 26 ■ 29—Extension Agents sounding block from her hus­ ------------- $28.00 - $36.00 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Lansing. <Common & Culls $20.00 - $28.00 and family entertained Mrs. Annua] Conference, M.S.U. band, were presented to her. NasMfo Feeder Lambs — $15.50 • $17.75 Martin’s father, Frank Kinsey Oct. 31 — County 4-H Christ­ The Marshal escorted her to Fat Lambs -----$18.00 $19.75 the several points of the Star, of Richland, Saturday night mas Tree cutting day — meet MICHIGAN’S NEWSPAPERS, where she received a ribbon representing the strongest com­ Young Beef----- $20.00 - $25.80 Sunday they a 11 visited Mrs. at Courthouse, 8:30 ajn. ------ $12.00 - $18.10 Margaret Erickson of Freeport Oct. 31 — Square Dance, East corresponding with the color of bined force promoting the Beef Cows ______ $18.00 - $22.40 and Mrs. Leonard Erwin and Gym, High School the point. state's economic development, Bulls Top Hogs _____ $13.25 $13.70 family of Middleville. Nov. 2 — Barry Soil Conser­ The retiring Worthy Matron joined forces for celebration of Second Grade — $12.75 $13.25 Mrs. Archie Martin and Mari­ vation District Directors meet­ and Patron were escorted to the National Newspaper Week, Far Tbs Oadtit and Mort Ruffs$10.00 - $12.25 lyn visited the Harold Ding­ ing, Courthouse. 8:00 p.m. altar, and they were bound by which ended Oct. 21. $ 850 - $11.00 mans of Bellevue Sunday. Ecoaaakal way to get tha Nov. 2 — Home Economics yellow crepe paper to represent A compilation of figures based Boars Misses Edith Mae Zemke and Extension Advisory Council a star. They were then asked Family Wash REALLY on the 1959 Michigan News­ Top Calf, $40.50 — Howard Margaret Ann Zemke of Battle Meeting, 1:30 p.m., Courthouse, to sign the Past Worthy Ma­ paper Directory and Ratebook, W. Moore, Dowling R 1 CLEAN . . . asa the tron’s and Patron’s Book; then published by the Michigan Press Top Hogs, $13.70 — Harold Creek spent the week end at Hastings Nov. 4 — Mrs. Kuhn will meet presented with a gift from their Association, shows total circu­ Eckert. Freeport; John Deckler, home. with the Kinsley Extension Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hannon officers; then escorted East and lation of Michigan Newspapers Caledonia and Mrs. Rose Harmon of Char­ Group. presented with, the Jewels. Nov. 5 — District Home Eco ­ in 1958 was 3,191,523 — highest lotte spent Sunday with the E. Marie Palmer was Invited nomics Extension Rally Day at John Clarks of Charlotte. on record. Mrs. Carolyn Priddy and Mrs., Charlotte, at Eaton Theater, to join the Past Matrons, and Day or Night Michigan's 53 daily news ­ Earl Pennock was invited to M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy Myrna Faust attended a banquet Registration 10:00 am. Road Service papers had a total circulation of for the Rural Teachers at the Nov. 5 — 4-H leaders Annual join the Past Patrons. At this 2.390,613 and the 302 weeklies time the Worthy Matron Ina — Plenty of hot toft water HOURS 8 to 6 DA1Y Recognition Banquet, Presby ­ Gresham Church Tuesday eve­ had a circulation of 800,910. Elston's family was introduced, terian Hall, 7:00 p.m. — NASHVILLE — ning. W» dsn at Nsm Thasdayi Save at least H on and the Worthy Patron ’ s family, Nov. 7 — Purdue-MSU foot­ OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Soap or Detergent! also. CONSIDERABLE FANFARE: spent Thursday evening with ball game, MSU, East Lansing Nov. 11 — KIwanis Farm-City- The other guests came from Radio - Electric about alleged abuse of patients Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Wright OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Day, 12:00 noon was in the air last January Kansas City, Chicago, Detroit, Service 24 HOURS A DAY, Nov. 12 — Conservation Ex­ Grand Rapids, Battle Creek. when Governor Williams ap­ NEIL JONES hibit Day, N.EL School, all day Kalamo, Hickory Corners, Verpointed the Mental Health In­ Wash — 20c a load-Dry... and evening quiry Board. Nov. 16 — Barry County 4-H JJair It was asked to determine Mr». Karl Pufpaff ;TV Show, WJTM-TV Channel 6, whether patients were receiving .Styling at 12:15 p.m. humane care and treatment and For best results use the deter­ to review administrative prac­ ner at the home of Mr. andF• Nov. 18 — Qanmunity Build­ gent from the vending machine. Board of Directors Meeting, tices. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff this Thurs- Iing This Is In addition to our • Courthouse, p.m. The blue ribbon board has fin­ day. Complete Laundry A Dry Clean ished its report on the first Mr- and Mrs. Lee Fassett of ing Service phase of its investigation. It Kalamazoo and Linda Fassett of ‘ New Phone Wl 5-9027 gave the mental hospitals a rel­ Moodjr Bible Institute were STOP F j 71I NRS atively clean MH of health on week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. OL 3-3901 tar faezpenslw autothe question of patient care. malic electric heatinc Fassett and Nyle. Sunday tape with built-in Existing policies promote hu­ Burr dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. fla. -A thermostat stives this mane care, according to the Martz, Jr. and family est**T) problem permanently. fave Now board’s report. Infrequent cases Clarence Simply give about one of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Wr of abuse were reported to have Clair wrap per loot of pipe, Fassett of Algonquin Lake, i Yta received prompt disciplinary ac­ Wayne Ask About Our JSrBif tape occasionally to Large and friend of tion. bold ■« r0®1 contact WMU were afternoon callers. wk with the pipe and plug Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mrs. Into yoor efcebic orafi. Cover with Pre - Antifreeze Service Karl Pufpaff were in Grand NORTHEX can Install. Uses curever, in operation of the Mental Rapids Monday to deliver the ■a pipes ertht freeze. Health Department as a result canned goods and produce Clark Home which was collected A uniform system of report' for our annual Harvest Home *W ment wfU be worked Mrs. June Nesbet attended the FOUN News of our neighbors MARKETS Barry Farm Calendar Munro's Groceteria i SAVE! REPAIR Coin-O-Matic Laundromat * Are You Ready For Veva’s Beauty Shop WINTER DRIVING? Protection + Savings! >» Here Is What We Do the board Fall Sale! 3 NEW LOW KKB ON Y. Combination fall Forty-three of the state's 83 WIDOWS $16.50 J DOORS $29.95 FREE ESTIMATE - SAVE FUEL — GAIN COMFORT GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING In Hartings - CHET WINANS — Call Wl Depart- !»* ■ 4 �Too Fart Con' Michigan's greatest traffic killer the BONBB _____ __ and throwing Mr. and Mrs. Hitt to the ground and came near running over Mr. Hitt* and boy who tried to stop them. The team ran about two miles and ran into a tree which stopped them, breaking the harness and wagon. Mr. and Mrs. Hitt re4 ceived some serious injuries but are at present on the gain. E. Lockheart has ordered 30 canal boats from New York, and three canal engines from Eng­ land, and has a gang of hands cutting canal wood. He will run from Mater’s dock to John Watering’s landing, those hav­ ing stock or fruit to ship will do well to see him as he will carry freight at two-third rates. A cold wave struck us Wed­ nesday and overcoats and mit­ tens were in great demand. R. A. Brooks sold three wind­ mills, six tanks and 600 feet of lead pipe, in 48 hours this week. No reason why he shouldn’t make a living. James Pilbeam is the boss revolver shot in this neck o’ the woods as can be seen by a visit to D. L Smith's. Mr. Pflbeam challenges any of the local marksmen to a trial of skill. Mr. Gribbin showed some stalks of wheat last Saturday that were 26 inches long, the stalks had jointed and the heads had formed. The seed from which this wheat grew was sown on the 3rd of September. Descriptions of the greatest traffic killer in Michigan, who last year caused the deaths of almost 500 people, were being posted throughout the state this week by police officials. C. S. Whitman who recently left the employ of the News office has gone to Roecommon to take charge of a newspaper. Mr. Whitman is a first-class printer and will undoubtedly make good in his new position. Nashville's apple market this year is one of the best in the state, and the high prices being paid are bringing in enormous quantities of the fruit, which is of an excellent quality this year. The Phillips street lateral sewer is nearly' completed and this week will probably see it finished. This leaves three latterals yet to be put in on the present contract, those being on Middle, Queen and State streets. These are all short runs, with less digging than on the streets further back, and It is hoped' that the work will be all completed before severe weather sets in. A number of the girls and the teachers of the high school per­ petrated a surprise in the form of a miscellaneous shower upon Principal and Mrs. E. R. Wight­ man at their home last Thurs­ day. An elegant potluck supper was served and everyone reports an enjoyable evening. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Varney are on a trip to Lincoln, Neb., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Brumm, and Miss Phyllis Brumm. They left Saturday for a week's vacation. Mrs. Lila B. Surine was the recipient of an unusual gift Monday from Mr. and Mrs. Travis Surine of Washington, D.C. Travis, knowing that his mother could get about with the aid of a cane, sent her one from Washington, made by himself from material from the new Supreme Court House in that city, where Travis is employed woking on the new building. l<jppg birthday Belated — Oct. 26 Ernest Latta Graydon Andrews Mrs. Wert Surine November 3 October 30 Clarence Cairns • October 31 Jim Russell Bonnie Hummel Alberta Howell Margarite Dean Joan Ross Terri Babcock November 4 Carlton Babcock f Named only as Too Fast Con, the police posters warned all drivers and pedestrians to be on the alert for this highway killer who fails to adjust driv­ ing speed to adverse conditions of road, weather or traffic be­ cause of ignorance, bad judg­ ment or impatience. Too Fast Con is the second in a series of characterized traf­ fic law violators the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police is calling attention to as drivers who are "Unwanted in Michi­ gan.” In police accident records, Too Fast Con is short for "speed too fast for conditions.’* Police Chief Kendall points out that the problem with this iraffic law violator is not high speed but rather "excessive” speed in a particular situation which calls for a reduction of speed in order to haintain con­ trol of the automobile. "Too many of our otherwise good, law-abiding drivers think that if they stay within the posted speed limits of the com­ munity, or the state speed lim­ its, of 65-55 miles per hour on the open highway, they are ex­ ercising due caution," said Chief Kendall. "Unfortunately, though these drivers think they are legally correct, they may be violating the law which insists that speed be reasonable and proper. Con­ ditions of road, weather and other traffic often change the speed requirements of what is reasonable and proper at that time and in that location," Chief Kendall pointed out. A look at the state’s accident statistics in terms of speed, con­ firms the statement that high' speed is not as serious a prob­ lem as excessive speed. The largest numbe” of fatal accidents last year occurred be­ tween 31 and 40 miles per hour; the next largest between 41 and 50 miles per hour. There were November 1 Bruce Hunt Kathleen and Karen Seagal November 2 AnnivtrMriai October 30 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw Council Proceedings October 8, 1959 Clito,l to to, toM to to, ! Um « to Fort to mW Uto Matoto wtototort i»IUr lonnrt. <W to «q. Ito mn tomtoto tom to naa«l tonl M, uy cm pa — tot* 55% crutw toton. Ttot tomk. tototoi toto rwtob more rato Ou. «w urn btov, Kw Wto. Anto« tototoutod pw yvi to 17% rmtto toas m. Wider ,n<l. to <tooo ttrouth rato window. fete Ena • etod cww toto to, tern*, toato, to R> taw tarto! Tto tnak to * mrtodl, Hmto . ..)•< TT toon IM torate. Trwwk btodt 3 v&H to tortj tetotemwtol Nothing fits you like a Ford! The regular meeting of the Village Council was called to order by Fred Glidden, Presi­ dent pro tern., with all council­ men present except Bogart. The minutes of the September 24th meeting were read and ap­ proved on the motion of McPeck and the support of Skedgell. Ayes all. Bogart was seated. The bills were read and a motion made by Bogart and supported by Rizor that the bills be allowed as read, and that the orders be drawn on the Treasurer for the same. Ayes all. The bills were as follows: Village Labor, $301.50; Village Materials, $651.27; Street Dept. Labor, $263.75; Street Dept. Ma­ terials, $605.45; Water Dept. Labor, $175.00; Water Dept. Ma­ terials, $433.02. Motion by Rizor and sup­ ported by McPeck that the Vil­ lage President and the Village Clerk be authorized to sign the deed releasing certain parts of the cemetery lands as described by the resolution on file. Ayes all. Motion by Rizor and sup­ ported by Bogart that the in­ surance on Fay Fisher be can­ celled as of November 1st, 1959. Ayes all. The mjfibn of September 10, In reg... d.; to the postponing of th • pruning of the standpipe until spring, was corrected to read th .• ii was Shoup not votIn 4 and Glidden voting NO. Th r; .d is hereby changed. by Bogart and sup• Shoup to adjourn. :?n carried. ;i;v:yved: Oct 22, 1959 D. . C: :. k rd Gray, President Nel-.on C. Brumm, Clerk ! STINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. tifuiiy, too. More news’ There'll be can select a new Ford Falcon, or a 60 OTBF INTO A BIO, WIDE, WONDERFUL WORLD OF COMFORT AT YOUR ONLY COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE DEALER-8 Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by t^at time. MRI. FLOYD NESBET and EARL MoKIMIN lour times more fatalities at speeds between 21 and 30 miles an hour than there were at 61 to 70 miles per hour. Excessive speed, speed too fast for conditions, was reported as a contributing factor in 45 per cent of the fatal accidents in Michigan last year in which law violations were present. In ad­ dition to killing 497 people, 5.492 were seriously injured and there were innumerable prop­ erty damage accidents also re­ sulting from excessive speed. Total cost of these "speed” ac­ cidents is estimated at $67 mil­ lion for last year. The Too Fast Con is described on the police' poster as being anyone, any age, either sex. Al­ though this unwanted driver appears physically mature, it is believed that emotional imma­ turity is the basic character deficiency of this problem driver. This is apparent in studying the records of traffic accidents involving excessive speed. The Too Fast Con is inclined to be over-confident of his or her driving ability when conditions indicate a reduction of speed is a reasonable precaution. Cou- pled with impatience, this over­ confidence will make the Too Fast Con overdrive his head­ lights at night, will encourage him to take an extra 5 or 10 miles over the posted speed limit and will prompt him to disregard requirements for safe stopping distances when the road is slippery, when visibility is reduced or when traffic is such that sudden and unex­ pected stops may occur. With the seasonable approach of bad weather, driving too fast for conditions will be one of the major accident causes in the months ahead. Yet it is also one of the most easily controlled factors which cause accidents. All it needs is the exercise of reasonableness on the part of every driver. A speed which is reasonable and proper for each driving situation and each changing physical condition of the road, weather and traffic, can eliminate the basic cause for a large number of traffic accidents. The cost of applying this solu­ tion amounts to a few minutes of travel time. The cost of not applying it can be a lifetime. hr t fatty tgtfui fafyntd « bttuienflut htitt AFCO’s counter-flo Oil or Gas Fired Furnace wFA_________ Miller Heating Co. NASHVILLE 0L 3-9251 W-B-C-H - Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News ALUMINUM Combination Storm Windows �Mte -------- HEAL ESTATE JORDON LAKE WEE WALKER SHOES SAW SERVICE Homelite Chain Saws 21-22c Parts and Service 155 ACRES — this farm has away. Catalogue buyers, pen-type barn, milking parlor as low as $15330, f.o.b. factory NOTICE — Chimney. Build now cueck our prices! OL 32129. 14-ttc KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 5HX1RP Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain —— ■■ ■ JH© -i- ■" rt’■ ■ — room semimodem home; hog NastaUle Main Street NaahvOte Main Street Until Oct. 31 — Sat. Evening Nielsen Electric Precision house, poultry house and ga­ ™ -eks. $4.79; Ladles’ rage. Full price including Chain Sharpening For Sale — «-room modem For Sale — Red hunting suit, irtul, 22 months,! some stock and tools is only home. Gas Hem. Fireplace. jacket size 42, trousers size 34. 7667 N. Woodland Rd. $3.85; (May, 15 months.1 $15,000. ____ Owner might trade. Call Wl 5-5866 after 6 o’clock. Full Bath, let floor. 16x22-6. Mich. $Mk/L. y. Journal _ . . 5^yrs, _ . 40 ACRES — mostly workland; Ph. DR Woodland, Cange. Cart H. Tuttle. 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel $5.00 Ray Hawkins, Vermont-:1 modem 4 • bedroom home, Broker. Nashville, Michigan Sacrifice Sale—Red wool hunt­ 18tfc ville, Phone CL 9-8987 2022c large living room and dining Phone OL3-SOB3 20-2Ip ing pant*. size 42. Shotgun rooms, kitchen with lots of sheik tilting arbor jig saw, V.F.W. Bake . October 31. j cupboards, 3-piece bath, forced For Sale — Boy's bike. Good For Sale — Kenmore oil space condition. *15. Inquire 210 neater, double tamer, auto­ lard cans, crocks and half­ at Keihl Hardware. 21p-i air furnace, natural gas water gallon jugs. Call after 6 p.m. State Street or call OL 3^152 matic fan. Excellent condi ­ heater; good basement barn, OL 3-9431 21c general trucking 21p tion. Call OL 3-2331 21-22c silo, located 1% miles from LIVESTOCK — GRAIN town on good road. $10,500 Make Gambles—your plumber’s For Sale — Gallons ot maple To AH Markets with terms. suppliers. Galvanized, copper, squash .nd wlery cabbage. syrup. Boys’ clothing, through 19 ACRES — on main paved size 14- Phone OL 3-2742 and plastic pipe. We handle NOTICE! — also after Nov. road near store; 7-room home grade “ A ” fixtures only at 19ttc 2nd, table carrots, blood beets OL 3-8857 OL 3-3123 with 3 bedrooms, bath, fur­ prices you can afford. and turnips without worms. Few sate — Table Gotta. 300 ft 16tfc nace, hardwood floors, nearly AU priced to sell. Seth Gra­ GAMBLES new bam and garage, large ham, right at Nuhvilte 21c NOTICE to Farmers - - We are poultry house, corncribs; good Nashville paying $20.00 per ton for terms If sold this fall. BUY YOUR TOYS EARLY Farm Scrap Iron and Ma­ J ACRES ON BLACKTOP — ertae. New, offlce. OLM231. $64.00 Largest Assortment hr Barry Co. chinery. Nashville Iron & 1-story, 5-room home; large By Thousands POSTAGE For Sale — Guernsey cow. Just Metal, Phone OL 38111 garage, hog house; only $5,500. Open 9 a.m to> 9 pjn. ftesft. Four years old. Warm 21tfc Terms or trade. That’s the price you would pay V4H RETAIL STORE Morning circulating heater, to pay for postage alone if you JUST LISTED — 7 - room, 4 115 So. Main Nashville Regular $10. OL 3-2134 21c bedroom country home on sent a letter bearing a four-cent 21-22p CONCRETE BLOCKS --“••J- to w every j home areached blacktop road only 1% miles stamp Ifa Time for — Snow tires. Also the New by The News each week. But For Sale — • Service»age Land ­ from town; full price $3,700 WAY-UTE Building Blocks you can reach all of these peo­ race boar, $35.00; atar 17 with just $500.00 down. Don: WbEf, Chimney Blocks LAKE ODESSA — 1 - story, ple through a WANT AD cost­ feeder pigs. GAMBLES OL 3-8391 21p . Screened Cement Gravel 5-room frame home, 2 bed­ ing you as little as NashvfBe Crushed Road Gravel rooms, living room, kitchen* 30c Lay Away Now—for Christmas HALLOWEEN — Masks novel­ Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt large bath, storage room; ADS may be inserted by calling while the selection iff good. ties, decorations, candy for and Stone priced at $3,500, for sale or The News office. OL 3-3231 GAMBLES' trick: or treat, costumes, every­ trade for larger farm. PENNOCK By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday • Nashville thing yuu7I need at SMALL BUSINESS w- suitable CONCRETE PRODUCTS tfc for one or two men; price For Sale — Medium-sized oil KELLEY’S 5c to $1.00 STORE OL 3-2791 Nashville Main Street Nashville $6,500 includes real estate, For Sale—3 Beagles. 1 3-yr.-old burner, $10. Fay Fisher, 519 I AWN MOWER SERVICE — equipment; owner might male, registered; 1 female Durkee St. 21p on all lawn mower motors trade. pup, 3 months old; 1 male pup, and Saw Filing. Tim Cop. LAND CONTRACT — well sea­ 3 months old. Arthur Drake, Hal* Wanted lev. 130 S. Main St., Naih 603 Sherman St. 19-21p soned; $7,000 - 6% contract; Help Wanted — Male; harvest­ ville. OL 3-9T72. 3S-tfc owner will discount 10%. ingNEEDED gladioli — bulbs. SLAUGHTERING LISTINGS on allInquire. W. R. Dean. Kellogg St. 21p AND types of property. Expertly Cleaned in your home PROCESSING PLANT WILLIAM J. STANTON Help Wanted ' — Experienced with a money-back guarantee Open 6 Days a Week man for mechanical work on BROKER No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 autos, trucks, a nd tractors. Also. 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Office CL 9 3368 Res. CL 9-3338 JOHN J. DULL Phone OL 3-2621 20tfc Retarding & Fireproofing Morgan at Thomapple Lake Inquire about our new dripless For Rent 15c EACH Wail Washing Machines DOLL CLOTHES — A most E Miller, Wl 5-2091, Hastings For Rent — Centrally located 3complete assortment; all sizes; LOST —' Boy’s Timex watch 2 FOR 25c room modern apt Available popular prices. Another new with leather band, either at LENNOX Sept. 1st Call OL 3-3222 line at school or on the way down­ TO FOR ST.00 Heating — Air Conditioning llttc, KELLEY’S 5c to *1.00 STORE town. Finder please contact CUI — Gas — Coal Main Street Nashville Larry Olsen. 21p For Rent — Small house in Service and Cleaning AT THE Nashville. Ideal for elderly All Makes of Furnaces Lost — Blue clutch purse, in Wanted or working couple. Kaeehele Furnace Service vicinity of football field or 19tfc Wanted — Old farm machinery Phone: OL 3-2742 112 E Court St. Hastings school. Susan Maurer, Phone Wl 5-5352 tic For Rent — Pleasant first-floor and scrap Iron. New prices. OL 3-9152 21c unfurnished 4 • r o o m apart­ Call Nashville Iron & Metal Build’ng - Remodeling - Roofing OL 38111 9tfc ment Entirely separate. Very Kitchens - Porches • Closets reasonable i ent. Mrs. Perkey, 100 Featherbeds Wanted — Blo?k Chimneys - Basements 508 South Main, Vermontville Guaranteed Work Write James St. John, 845 W. 2O-21C North, Greenfield, Indiana. FLOYD BARNUM Give location. 19-21p OL 3-2177 Woodland Apartment for Rent — Fourroom fum. apt. in Vermont­ Wanted — Experienced RADIO AND TELEVISION — MACHINISTS. 230 South ville. 484 E. Main. Mrs. Loren Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Main, Nashville. Mich. 19tfc Mills. Phone CL 9-7117. 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. f,. BUSINESSMEN 2123c 47tfc EXECUTIVES Wanted — Reliable person to 0 FAMILIES care for two preschool-age children in my country home; furnish own transportation. Reply Box 102, c/o Nashville News ' 18-22p Wanted to Buy — a used baby anytime, by writing for your FREE “Pre­ buggy. Amy Boughton ferred Guest Card” from the Hotel Ham­ Phone OL 3-8186 ilton, today. The Hamilton—preferred by Wanted — Part-time work or roomer and boarder, or will pitalily at sensible rales — guarantee! care for children in my home. (with advance notice) reservation* any­ OL 3-3211 21-24p time of tbe year to you, the preferred Get Year No Hunting No Trespassing Signs Oretards, 1 mile southeast ©f Lake Odessa, on M-50 Ittic We Move Aeytleng Aaymkere! the= country — we move any­ thing safely ata quickly. MOVING & TRUCKINC DAY 11 ac...7S« or: am MW... *14*1 Fir Oil •r Kertsm 1 st... *12* 1<t...*24* PbM Wl 54164 WARRENS Trucking Service Nashville, Michigan NOTICE Liberal Reward Will Be paid for information leading to recovery of piatint and diamond ring and yellow gold bracelet wati Bracelet is made up of black corcf. and gold links. Also string of Teckla pearls. Ring was my engagement ring over 50 years ago. Watch was my sister’s and cord was cut to remove from her arm at the time of her death. Information should be given to Chief of Ptflice Kendall, State: Police, Sheriff’s Office at Hastings, or MRS. ARTHUR D. STANSELL 401 North State Stteet Nashville, Michigan Nashville News preferred « CHICAGO PAPER TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $385 The Nashville News C-r - | - >POCSM fVODCvS Agency Q 9-8971 Vermontville NASHVILLE — 4bedroom home located on corner lot; large kitchen;, basement; garage; *500 down. N-7 8-ROOM HOME — located In Nashville; large 24-It. living room. tall). oil heat, paved street; low down payment. N■5 VERMONTVILLE — Just lister) 5-room home, very well lo­ cated; large living room, hardwood floors, built-in cupboards. 3-)>c. bath. 3 bedrooms. Priced right, low down payment, good terms. ■ COMBINED .STORE AND LIVING QUARTERS — on Main street in Nashville; large kitchen with cupboards, 3-pc. bath; 3 bedrooms; living room; basement; will take low down payment. ’ ’ 135 ACRES, — nice home; living room, 4pc. tiled bath, mod­ ern built-in kitchen, hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, knotty pine den, full basement automatic heat attaches double garage: lake frontage, timber: new pen barn; new tool house; other outboMlngi; elderly owner will take in small acreage or sell on good terms. 135 145 ACRES — near Nashville; large modem home; new wen; 100 acres Oilable. 35 timber, 10 pasture, work land Is level barn No 1 V0»®0 modern basement 11 stanchions: bam No. 2 30x00. Mto 11x35. milk house 14x16. granary in barn, tool bouse, good terms. 2*5,’1 150 ACRESWell located at edge of small town; good clay loam sottr large 8-room home with modeln kitchen, bath; basement bam. garage, milk house, granary, com ci*, fool house, poultry and brooder houses; 15 acres •heat.' rirtced right *5.000 down. 150 -1 ■f vrai Are interested hi the Vermont’dlle or Hastings area, •* Jr*1 ___ 4 guest. Ask for ywar “Preferred Guest Card”, today . . . al no obligation. Wanted —Children to care for in my home while mother works. OL 3-3031 21-22c TRUCKING — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ ert Oaster. Rt. 3, Nashville. OL 3-2061. tfc Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. Any time. Official Range; $3.25 per round. Lefty's Sport Shop. Junction M-43, 50, 66. Ph. Sunfield 7032 EMBOSSED Paper The Green Stamp Drug Store YOU WIU FIND A COMPLETI • FIRST AID DBARTMENT • ANIMAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT • INSTRUMENTS Hearing Aid Batteries and Cords For AU Aids READING GLASSES ■ FIT YOURSELF By Popular Demand We Are Cbniimring Our ICE CREAM SALE Vx THE NEW c • TRENCH DIGGING We Will Dig Trenches from 4 inches to 8 inches wide and from 1 foot to 4% feet deep New Equipment Bert Shurlow Jim Conner OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 IStfc LAMDEN'S At j HAMILTON 20 SOUTH OEARkORN HOTEL IN KANSAS CITY ITS THK BELLERIVE HOTEL «X>% AiaCONDmONEO M. 39c DOUBLE K NUTS - THE WORLDS FINEST LAMDEN'S ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Open Evenings ■ ■ ■ mmm WIN-A-HOME CONTEST INTRODUCES THE AMAZING NEW Duo-Therm BLANKET-OF-WARMTH Table Cover FORCED DRAFT WITH CERTIFIED V HEATING PROTECTION M^OO B.T.U. IMFM1AI MOOEl ZT» 0KT $20 DOWN 300 <t ROLL with Nashville News Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-11-05.pdf ce8790362904cc818870ad2e87242af1 PDF Text Text 4 J VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY NASHVILLE. Ctltn C —■/<«» 1873 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1950 Nashville has two grand> mgs Before Nashville loses to Wayland - 27 - 0 TB control is problem raised, he stated, 9« per cent is kept by local and state TB MBOciatlons for their work, and 6 per earn la allocated tor nationWith the undisputed Barkenall vi’le Tigers invaded the woods Tuberculosis control problems of Wayland. . in the United States "are be­ The weather was marked by coming more complex and var­ winds and rain as Nashville ied year by year rather than took the opening kickoff and less so.” This statement, sur­ headed for the Wayland goal. prising to many people, is never­ With Larry Thompson and theless true. Dr. C. J. Stringer, Jerry Smith doing the bulk of president of the Michigan Tu­ the ball carrying and running, berculosis Assiciation, said. the Nashville team marched to "TB is going to be a problem the Wayland fifteen-yard line. for some time to come,” Dr. Nashville was penalized fifteen This week end, Nashville will BUI Bitgood, the operator of Stringer pointed out. "The NTA yards and lost the ball see two grand openings. the station, has issued an invita­ estimates that ten years from Wayland’s Don Japinga car­ The Farmers Gas and Oil tion to the general public to now there will be at least 20 ried the ball to the Nashville Companx<of Ithaca have moved come in and look the new sta­ million people infected with the two-yard line after some hard into their new station and are tion over. There will be favors TB germ, between 20,000 and power plays over Nashville’s welcoming visitors to the new for all. 40,000 new active cases reported left tackle and end. Hilbert facilities. annually, and from 5,500 to scored for Wayland and Brown The company has operated a 6,000 deaths yearly.” — Photo by Gladys Millar converted to make the score Fargo station here in Nashville Commenting on the nation­ 7,-0 for Wayland. , for twenty - four years. The wide Christmas Seal appeal, to Just before the gun for half Nashville station was opened which the people in Barry Coun ­ time, Japinga again carried just four years after the com­ ty contributed $2,838.05 in 1958, from the Nashville four-yard pany was formed. "The Christmas Seal has be­ line into the end zone to make Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Saleno The station was formerly lo­ have announced that they in ­ come an American tradition it 14-0 at the half time. cated across from the Standard tend to open their automatic over the past 52 years,” he con­ In the second half, Wayland Stamping Company plant and coin laundry on Saturday, Nov. tinued; Out of the total funds received and marched to the Pres. Mrs. C. E. Liebhauser right next to the Furlong trac­ 7th. Nashville twenty before they has announced “Open . House” tor agency. The new location is The laundry, which will be were stopped by Gordie Gardner at 7:30 Thursday, the 12th, at Will you visit your child’s the revelation that a shocking on Main St-*eet across from Dr. called the Ken-Mar Coin Laun ­ and the ball went over to Nash­ Fuller Street School. . school during American Educa­ percentage of American people White’s office. ville. were illiterate and physically In the 24 years that the sta­ dry, is located across Washing­ Teachers will be in their tion Week, November 8-14? ton street from the post office. On the first play from scrim­ tion has been in business tyere until 8:00. at which time The Michigan Education Asso. unfit. Representativefl of the The building, which used to rooms mage, Dick Pennodi broke over National Education Association in Nashville it has had only six the program will begin with a elation reveals that 26 million his right side and got into the managers. Dorr Webb started be a gasoline station, has a movie, "They Voted Yes,” with adults visited their schools and the American Legion estab­ Members of the Elementary Wayland secondary but he fum­ when the station first came to drive way and a covered area Mr. Burpee in charge. throughout the nation during lished a plan for "securing for PTA group met recently at the bled the slippery ball which was town. He was followed by where patrons may unload and America a program of education The "Question Box” is being AEW in 1958. In Michigan, Robert Boze, George Deeds, Les­ load their cars in rainy weath­ used again this year. It is now 70,000 teachers and 1.6 million adequate to meet the needs of High School to begin the work recovered by Wayland. of cataloging the 2.500 books of Japinga carried the ball to ter Deeds, Wirt Surine and the er without getting wet. located in Mr. Boldrey’s office. students have extended this in­ the 20th century, and which will the Fuller Street School Library. the Nashville five, where he too The laundry will be open 24 present manager. Bill Bitgood. give every boy and girl that hours a day with complete coin Along with Mr. Boldrey, we vitation to everyone: "Won’t training and equipment which is Mrs. Clara Liebhauser, Pres­ fumbled. The ball was recov­ operated facilities for washing have Miss Shafer, Mrs. King You Come To Our School?” ident of the Elementary PTA, ered by Nashville in the end and Mrs. Johnson answering This year’s theme is "Praise rightfully his under our demo­ asked for volunteer workers for zone but the officials awarded and drying clothes. * cratic government” Mr. Saleni Baid tftat ’here questions, so you may direct and Appraise Your Schools.” From 1922 on, the observance the project which was expected a touchdown to Wayland. Formed in 1901, American will be no charge for washing your questions to these teachers to take several weeks to com- Brown converted to make the during their grand opening, on in person. Please bring in your Education Week grew out score 21-0 for Wayland. 19. Ptete. questions early, so the teachers Saturday. In the third quOTr Nashville 1938 the National Congress of will have the opportunity to again got the ball down to the Parents and Teachers became look them over before P.T.A. fifteen-yard line before they the fourth national power. meeting. lost it. Don Japinga threw a The basic purpose of Ameri­ Let’s all make a special effort The Annual Nashville Agri­ long pass to Dick Hines who can Education Week is to make to attend. culture Fair will be held Thurs­ outran the Nashville secondary every American aware of the day. November 5 in the high A pancake supper for the in the race to the goal line. role education plays Two accidents and a lop-sided important school gymnasium. in democracy . . . and to help Tiger Boosters Club will be held The final score of the game score marred the Wayland foot­ him realize that good Schools Nov. 12. It will precede the was 27 - 0. Judging of the agricultural The youth groups of the EUB ball game last Friday evening. are his personal responsibility. Elementary P.T.A. meeting at exhibits, hobbies, posters, etc. and Methodist churches were Nashville gained a total of Gerald B. Root. 19, of Route 1, will start at 5:30 p.m. and the very pleased by the generous 244 yards on the ground and The purposes of American the Fuller Street School. Nashville, ran his car off the Education Week are to increase doors will be opened to the pub­ cooperation received from the Tickets can be obtained from racked up a total of twelve first road on M-79 near the new lic at 7:00 p.m. community of Nashville on the and appre­ varsity club members or from downs. Larry Thompson was Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Myers Thornapple Valley Medical Fa­ public understanding The judge this year is Mr. UNICEF "The trick is to Treat” of education; to explain Bernard Deyarmond, president the leading Nashville ball car­ left Sunday afternoon to attend cility. Root eveidently missed ciation Ben Miller, .Vocational Agricul­ collection. rier with a total of 115 yards the modern school — today’s of the Tiger Boosters Club. ture instructor a t Woodland As a result of the response the Inter-State annual Medical the sharp turn. He was treated curriculum, current teaching in 8 carries for an average of High School. received, they collected $75.71. meeting of the A.M.A. which is for a broken nose and cuts on methods and materials; to in­ 142 yards per carry. The classes and various organ­ This is enough money to pro­ being held in Chicago. They the face. His passenger, Thomas crease pupils’ appreciation of Jerry Smith and Dick Pen­ izations in school will have vide a glass of milk every day plan to return on Friday. Hunt, was treated for a cut lip their school; to reveal school nock both gained over 9 yards booths and displays, and the for an entire month to as many Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Castle­ and concussion. per carry during the evening. problems and needs; to strength­ After the game, a Nashville en the bonds of cooperation be­ Floyd Wallace, Nashville high Nashville made nine pass at­ Nashville Parent-Teacher Asso­ children as the whole popula­ man of fastings accompanied ciation will sponsor a bake sale. tion of Nashville. school bus driven by Cliff Bax­ tween school and community. school principal, went to Ann tempts and completed four them. ter was sideswiped by a car "American Education Week is Arbor Wednesday to attend the passes. driven by Dale Hester of Has­ an opportunity extended to edu­ U • M Student Day activities. Friday evening Nashville goes tings. The accident occurred 2% cators and laymen to work to­ While he was at the university to Saranac. Wayland, now co­ miles west of Hastings on the gether in common cause for the he visited David Wallace, who champions with Nashville, will play Caledonia. October 18, 1959 mostly, we spent our hours try­ of our 2300 passengers in New Gun Lake road. benefit of the children of this is a freshman there. The Hester car was wrecked nation, and of the nation itself,” At Home ing to relax and think long, in- York was the biggest headache and Mr. Hester was hospitalized. says Dr. E. Dale Kennedy, MEA Dear Friends. । trospective thoughts about all we encountered. Our own US. He was released the next day. executive secretary. customs officials are not always There is an old saying that the things we had seen. "Public opinion is a shared Mostly, we were struck with polite, and certainly, they "all men have two homes, their responsibility between those who the realization 6f how much own and Paris!” were the most thorough bag­ serve in the schools and those better we now understand Euro ­ gage inspectors. After three and Believe me, we appreciated who make the school program this sentiment as we said good­ peans and how very much like one-half hours of waiting on the possible through support by tax­ us they are! We also have a pier, we were finally cleared bye ’■to Paris and boarded our ation and contributions of serv­ train for Cherbourg and our much better realization about and free to leave for our hotel Five Nashville high school Principal Floyd Wallace of This second test will be given ices. Taxation is not limited to embarkation on the Queen how their history has influenced and the plane back to Battle seniors luckily escaped serious those outside the profession, for Nashville W. K Kellogg High in testing centers throughout their lives and their thinking. Creek in the morning. . U.S. on December 5, 1959. We decided that we may have Since we had more veal and injury when the car in which all of us contribute through our School has announced that one the Cherbourg is a large and im- better plumbing, sanitation and were driving was almost taxes to the development of the local student has been named Those who repeat their high chicken on the continent, we they scores on this second test will completely demolished just schools of this country. Semifinalist in the 195940 Na ­ Sdn ta Sm. our’’ Europe also showed us were happy to order a nice thick north of Jackson on M-50. "This, then, is a joint respon­ tional Merit Scholarship com­ become Finalists in the compe­ for jqur first dinner thenar 1 * ,eW cuaoms "td '^as We beefsteak The boys, Bud Cramer, Dennis sibility which we have an op­ petition. He is Jerry G. Smith, tition. back home . . . and we were John M. Stalnaker, President Faust, Elton Schulz, Jim Bourne portunity to review a/id ap­ son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. where 'he wish “““ in«>n>orated Into where die ships dock. Canse- our o w n democratic way of even happier to be able to wash and Jerry Smith, were on their praise during American Educa­ Smith, 125 Francis Street, Nash­ of National Merit Scholarship it down with cup after cup of quently, boarding the Queen.;liv) 3 Corporation, which conducts the way to Ann Arbor for the Uni ­ tion Week. 1959." . » ‘ ville. bag and baggage, baa baeeaize. is onlv only a short ___ .. __ . makes the .. excellent coffee. Coffee on our versity of Michigan Student Day President Elsenhower has of­ Jerry is one of 10,000 of the annual Program, predicts that The z-» Queen Mary trip was a pretty gruesome ex­ walk from the train and up the trip back in only four days and perience at times. activities. ficially proclaimed the 'period highest scorers on the National gangplank. finalists will They were riding a car owned from November 8 to M. 1959. 17 hours. The disembarkation The Queen Mary is a huge The elevator in out hotel and driven by Bud Cramer. A American Education Mjjk. hurdle — th. ■ vessel with three smokestacks. seemed very spacious after the car driven by Donald Tiffit of “Let us display to the world ,ucational development given in amination — She ir the second largest pas­ birdcage-sized ones we had en­ Jackson made a turn in front and to ourselves our )>rjde In , ists. over 14,500 high schools last senger vessel afloat. While we countered. The cab and the cars of the Cramer car, forcing it this primary Instrumeqfr’of de- , spring. were fortunate to have a voy­ Mr and Mrs. Loren Dingman around us seemed as large as into an abutment. mocracy — public edue<nlon — The Semifinalists named out­ with the age on her decks, we confess of Nashville are parents ot a limousines. It has been reported that complemented by privaft educa, scored 550,000 classmates and I that we prefer the smaller ship daughter, Denise Ann. born on Most of all. we were glad to Tiffit received a ticket from tion, which is supported by the jthus moved a step closer to the ■ on which we sailed the first Nov. L at 8:15 aun.. at Pennock again get back to using Amer­ the State Police. willing sacrifices of each citizen . goal of all — winning one ot °£. Hospital In Hastings. She ican money. Money on foreign time. Superintendent Orlo Burpee and which benefits all," the ।the coveted Merit Scholarships The Queen Is 1019 feet Jong weighed 7 pounds, 10H ounces. soil always demands the sharp­ drove to Jackson to pick the President ssld. of J to be awarded in the 195040 products ' and her gross tonnage is 81,237. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nelson. ness of a Chinese banker! It is boys up and return them to and American Her promenade decks alone are Route L Vermontville, are par- also very nice to pack away Nashville. of them. riVar ‘7(V\ feet and mure than ents of a son. born at 11:30 pan., over 700 our beat-up luggage and to re­ highest scorers in each state, this tired body ever covered in Noy. 3, at Pennock Hospital in tire the huge handbag we car­ prorated according to state pop­ daily "constitutionals.” * Hastings. ried. which was making us be­ sources and with the aid of ulation. We enjoyed the stories about! gin to "list” slightly to the left. Gary Lee Yarger. son of Mr. The Semifinalists now face others to enter college next Fall. thp Marr's ariventiirefi durinsr* Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and Mrs. has been Now that we are home, it and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, 205 another rigorous three-hour ex- The Merit Program World War II, when she carried Leila Tobey were in Lansing seems the pleasures we enjoyed Kellogg St., is a pledge of Alpha amination, the Scholastic Aptias many as 16,000 troops and last Thursday to attend the fu­ were priceless but we have the accomplish Earle Robinson and associates Kappa Psi. professional business rude Test of the College En never n 5'T r “ “ ompllsh Its o even her swimming pool was neral of their cousin, Mrs. Geo. whole world back here to catch have announced that they will fraternity for men, at Western trance Examination Board, *‘*TnouI*** sympatnetic filled with temporary sleeping Taubert. up on . . . gifts to give, friends be in Nashville next week to Michigan University Kalama- which will further confirm their aQ°no1 naoomi ■ quarters. . Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger to see, and much talking to do. enroll the people of the area in high scores on the NMSQT. *"r 1atora, We tried to miss none of the entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jesse It is fun to be home. Gary' is a graduate of Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were । As Finalists, the stud fun and social life aboard — Garlinger and the Miller girls ville High School and is study­ for Sunday dinner, honoring Back-in-town, working with him will be can­ ing business administration at fancy head-dress parade. But Mrs. Jesse Garlihgeris birthday Glen Lake at Toledo, Ohio. Roma White vassing the area. (Continued on Western. •* Ken - Mar Coin Laundry opens Fuller PTA meets 12th Nov. 8 -14 American Education Week Books for library being catalogued Thursday at HS gym $75.71 given IIJ - fated week-end! to aid UNICEF Tiger Boosters plan supper Dr. Tom Myers attends conv. F. Wallace visits UofM activities Letter from Roma Jerry Smith competes in scholastic contest Five local boys have accident New Arrival is frat, pledge for insurance plan �barometer out in the street burning the one know what Is going on leaves which they had so care­ ind town. The other night fully raked up from the front just shows put on to entarta tb» entire village was covered lawns. people. Just like Wfth smcAe and fully fifty of the Personally, I can see no good that is meant to. reason for even raking the darn had to be a things up in the first place. I rehearsing before the belong to the “leave the leaves ready for the public. I don’t think the general pub­ alone" school of thought I am one of those guys who refuses lic should have expected those things to be honest. Very little to do anything about them at on television is honest. The atJMCBIPTION BATES all If you ignore a leaf it will else claims made by advertisers are eventually go away and I am all taken a grain of salt. just ignorant enough that I can People arewith not as easily taken Mltorw and PobUsbara ignore a whole bunch of leaves in as one might think. I think at one time. .... Result — of the folks who watched they all blow over onto my most and enjoyed th<5se quiz shows neighbor's property. Now If my neighbor would just refuse to ac­ had a feeling that they were knowledge the things the ac­ really not so casual and spontan­ cumulation will blow over to his eous as they made out neighbor's place and so on. The Television, as it is used to­ first thing we know the leaves day, is a medium of entertain­ would elU be over in Vermont­ ment and very little more. Why ville. Let the people over there should they make such a fuss rake them up for a while. because the producers have done their best to make their shows­ Along with the fall and the and they were just that showsearly winter comes the hunt­ more entertaining? ing season, when anything that Sports fans went through a moves might be shot I heard a hunting story the other day similar thing when it was first brought to light that wrestling and they claim it is true. A guy WHITELAW REID in the west when he heard a matches were fixed. At first voice shout, "Is anybody there?" they pretended to be shocked this joker shouted back, "Ain’t but later they all admitted that they knew it all along. Now they “Proper publicity enlight­ nobody here but us deers.” You don ’t even list professional guessed it, he got shot. The ens, educates, inspires the other fellow took him at his wrestling as a sport — it is a show. good and deters the evil.” word and shot him. Scmeday, when the television industry grows up, an investi­ THERE has been a steady, gation such as is going on now This late fall weather brings marked advancement in the on many other happy thoughts might mean something. Right science of oUr^pro fession as too. We just had the fuel oil now the investigation is some­ exemplified in our practice tank filled up and we can look what of a show itself. of it • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FUNERAL HOME' Ol 3 % V7£i £ 24 H« • CL 9 89SS VtQMONTVlLL £ AmMuk' FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST-MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Seed, Main Vtrwretvah S«vk. Pbeae CL 9-7285 Mrs. Charles J. Lbunsberry of Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie. Charlene Schantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Schantz, entertained some friends with a Halloween party Friday night. Games, prizes, refreshments and dancing were enjoyed. Those attending were: Judy Gray. San­ dra Graham. Linda Stocks, Judy Shaneck, Ann Shilton, Marilyn Shaw, Nancy Shaw and Jean Schantz. Nashville, Michigan lOlti BFREE ■% Em m WASH & DRY (up to 3 load limit) Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Corner Reed and State St For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Dr. R. E. White Osteopathic Physioian and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings. 6:30-8:00 Wed. & Sat. ajn., 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL 33221 Approximately 80,009 lake trout were planted in lakes Mich­ igan end Superior last June by Conservation Department and U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service workers. Another 800,000 trout were released by Wisconsin and Ontario. The plantings launched a 10-year restoration program for lake trout in the upper Great Lakes where lamprey predation has taken a heavy toll. As groundwork to Michigan's cooperative role in this program. De­ partment workers are again collecting spawn this fall from lake trout in five northern inland lakes. Although much of the stock reared from these eggs will be planted in the Great Lakes, a sizeable portion will be returned io the inland lakes which are tapped. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 38462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency ^apptf All Kinds of Dependable Insurance (Sirtliday REPAIR November 11 Patrick Hickey Sylvia Stephens November 5 -Calvin Rizor Lena Ely Mary Faust November 6 Miller Plumbing & Heating “Our Service Makes Friends” Sales - Service - Repairs Water Heaters • Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI 5-4454 LEGAL NOTICE Tommy Edwards Terry Sue Decker November 7 Mabie Wheeler Pearl Staup November 9 Donald Pixley Earl Smith Drive in at WOODARDS FOR THAT ALL-AROUND GOOD SERVICE Mufflers Batteries NO SHAG RUGS - PLEASE SATURDAY, NOV. 7 8 am. To 5 pm Come On In And Get Acquainted ; 517 Reed St 0L 3-8581 J’ ACROSS ROM THE POST OFFICE To Introduce You To This Unique Service We Are Offering DIRECTORY Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St.. Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30am-12 & 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 38051 Closed Saturday St9t. November 10 Durwood Steward Eunice Rizor Wallace Graham KEN - MAR COIN LAUNDRY Business STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Barry Estate of ANNA L. GRIBBIN. Deceased File No. 13,054 NOTICE OF HEARING At a session of said Court held in the Courthouse in the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 27th day of October, 1959. Present: HONORABLE PHILIP H. MITCHELL, Judge of Pro­ bate Notice is hereby given that the Petition of Sena L. French of Nashville, Michigan, praying for the allowance of her Final Account will be heard at the Probate Court on Friday, No­ vember 13th at eleven o’clock in the forenoon. This Order shall be published for three weeks consecutively prior to said hearing in the Nashville News. Dated: October 29, 1959 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A True Copy Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate Shaull and Powers Attorneys-at-Law Eaton County Bank Building Charlotte, Michigan 2123c Woodards Mobil Service are 307 North Main St HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY Wo Core at Noon Thcisdays Radio - Electric Service NEIL JONES Stewart LofdaH, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 pan. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 39321 OL 32241 A Treat For Every Taste A Good Place For The Whole Family To Gather At you OL 8-6001 19’’ GOLD STAR . । I careful driver 2 INSTANT RELIEF from SPASMS of BRONCHIAL ASTHMA AERO-METE* ASTHMA SPRAY iALERS Thf» little poMr-apray propels a measured, full-strength No glass nebulizer needed. Tha micronized vapor PUaoUM Of ANY Gives 200 full-strength doses. Complete GASRANGC Netionelt, Advertised AT i G. H. WILSON 3-2581 �NAtHVILLK. MICHIOAN THRU THURSDAY, NOV. », 1»M jGft 39* •PRICE S9fr Breast-O-Chicken Chunk Tuna 27c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing <n«- 39c 39c Betty Crocker Bisquick 40 oz. 29c " Sno-Kreem SHORTENING IGA. Instant Coffee f> «• 69c IGA Candied Dill Slices Black Pepper CHUCK Boast 2”39c pts- IGA "Table Rite" Beef is top quality CORN FED STEER BEEF carefully selected by our own beef buyer* | ’in the heart of the corn belt, so that you can be assured * of serving your family TENDER BEEF “EVERY TIME I" IGA PURE VEGETABLE French's Instant Potatoes i IGA Hamburger Dill Slices |TableRite 39c pts. BETTY CROCKER 25c 4 oz. 49? Cake Mix YOUR CHOICE - MIX or MATCH White - Yellow Chocolate 3 for 89c CHUCK ROAST 39£ 10c FOULDS TABLE RITE _ STANDING RANGE BEEF Macaroni - Spaghetti RITE TABLE SLICED BACOH FARMER NESTLES Chocolate Morsels 6 oz. 249c 3 9 ft PEETS Braunschweiger 39 ft NESTLES Ground Eveready Beef Rib Roast 3 lbs.• $1.39 79?’ MAKERS OWN PORK SAUSAGE 39ft r~—-----BRENDA DOLLS COMPLETE WITH CLOTHES 5 Mink Stole ■ Shoes (Corner Earrings and Necklace Come on in, Podner — Will Layaway For Ckristaus This is the first week of the fall beef roundup r — and to celebrate, everyone will be wearing , Texas-size hats, guns, and all the trappings that go with real Texas-size deals. Order your Thanksgiving Turkeys any time now. We will have only number one fancy birds, which we know it really pays to buy. Anyone knowing where there are some rooster . pheasants that I can hit, please contact this writer. I’m certainly not going to deplete tire pheasant crop, because I can’t hit them. $4” — Frozen IGA Waffles s oz. NEW CROP Red Grapes J 10c pkg. | HARRIS Pumpkin Pies 24 oz. 2 bi •x- *v We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 MAKCA'S �W. K. Kellogg News Grade 4A — M. Palmer — Views Social Soicnoa Classes have written essays on Great Revolutionary men of Colonial times. of Bellevue Mrs. Harold evening. of Mr. and CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many Mrs. Dene Mapes and daugh­ friends for the kindness shown ters, Mrs. Doris Beam of Belle­ during my recent illness. Your vue and Mr. and Mrs. Dale show of friendship will not be of’ Battle Mapes and * ' forgotten. Creek. Dr. E. T. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Je»e Murphy 22c spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and family CARD OF THANKS at Niles. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. thoughtfulness during my re­ and Mrs. Harold Jones were cent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and sons of North Assyria. Other 22c visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Weers of Olivet, Mr. and CARD OF THANKS . J Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory In loving memory of our dear Corners and Mr. and Mrs. Mother and Grandmother, Edith Duane Hamilton and children of Miller, who died Oct. 31, 1956, Nashville. three years ago: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ware of Many a MMy heartache Battle Creek spent Thursday After a silent tear, afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. But always a beautiful memory Earl Linsley and family. Their Of one we loved so dear. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. Sadly missed-by and Mrs. Minor Biddinger, Mrs. Children and Grandchildren Bernice Biddinger of Ithaca. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were afternoon callers. MEMORIAL Mrs. Betty Rockford and chil­ In loving memory of our dear dren called on Mrs. John wife and mother, Avah Swift, Cheeseman of West Nashville who died November 8, 1964: and Mrs. Bonnie Wood of North Not a day do we forget you; Maple Grove Thursday after­ Thoughts of you are always noon near. Mr. and John Jones of We who loved you, sadly miss Fremont and Mrs. Helen Cous­ you. ins of Toledo, Ohio,spent Thurs­ As it dawns another year. day with their parents, Mr. and Sherman Swift and family Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Cous­ 22c ins stayed until Sunday when Mr. Cousins came for her. Linsley and family were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Lloyd Linsley and children, Mr. visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald and Mrs. Fred Hansen and chil­ Coffman in Battle Creek Satur­ dren and Linda Wakefield of day evening. South Charlotte. Darlene Jones of Thornapple Mrs. Betty Rockford and chil­ Lake spent Saturday night and dren and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sunday with her grandparents, Endsley and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and Ray Dingman on Halloween were Thursday dinner guests of evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, of West Nashville. Jr., Janet and Harley of Pen­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones field visited Mr. and Mrs. Har­ were Saturday supper guests of old Jones, Sr. Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richardson Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman and Robin near Battle Creek. spent Sunday evening with the Saturday evening Halloween latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jesse Murphy. Harold Evans called on Mr. and Jones Wednesday Sunday visitors Cards of Thanks played one Colonial game in vlass last week. The games were found in "Life Among the Colonists.’’ Bud Cramer, Sharon Hecker, Peanut Butter SandBernd Riberi and Mrs. Flnrter wtohea, Fruit. Milk attended Social Science Night at K. College, Kalamazoo Wed­ nesday night They heard Dr. Walter Johnson, Dept of HisRichard Furlong, Stanley Gra­ tary, University of Chicago, Thur*. — Scalloped Ptrta«• A Meat, Bread * Butter ham, Gearold Shaw, Russell1 lecture on Franklin Delano Sandwiches, Sliced Cheese, Stooks, Steven Joppie and Chris Roosevelt Schantz were on committee to World History people have Fri. — Macaroni A Cheeoe, plan our Halloween party. We’ made posters illustrating the enjoyed it very much. Our Doric, Ionic, and Corinthian thanks go to their mothers for Greek Columns. the treats. ' ’' ~ ‘ One of our posters on the Mrs. DeMond, Judy's mother, board reminded us that October and Mrs. Ackett, Marsha’s moth­ 19 - 25 was National Bible Week. er, and Mrs. Graham, Stanley’s Tim Smith and Dick Pennock mother, visited our room. We gave some very interesting re­ are happy to have our parents ports on Indian Chief Pontiac. PRETTY Kay Nielson visit. October 24 was the birthday HEAP (top), Iowa beauty, and Sonof the United Nations. The dra Osborne, new Miss Okla­ Grades 4 A S — Mrs. Kalnbach General Assembly held its an­ homa, dress up in manner nual session in New York City. likely to revive interest in The Halloween party com- Major the pow-pow. problems to be discussed mittee was: Danny Weyant,_ were the Khrushchev disarm­ Rhea Mead, Gary Hampton, ament proposal, the Algerian Jennie Pierce, Peggy James, the seating of Red Colon Steele, and Kathy Skedg- question, in the U.N.. and possibly ell. They provided refreshments China the issue of Israel’s right to use of popcorn and fudge. The the Suez Canal. There are 82 games they played were: members. "Three - deep,’’ "Wink-em," apwelcome Pat Townsend le rolling, and peanut carrying. to We American History Class. Pat Rhea Mead surprised the group comes from Wisconsin. with a huge jack-o’-lantern Social Science classes saw which her mother brought for theThe film on "Education for the her at noon. Kathy SkedgeU ” and slides on the United also brought one all decorated Future Nations. The U.N. was 14 years with braids and a peaked hat. old Oct. 24. LAKES’ LARGEST grain house, Cargill’s in Chicago, adds In story' time we are reading a pofr tf MW Edna Spidel and Cleo On- three more millian-bushel bins (lower left) to make capacity "A Boy of Salem.” It is a story millton. Central states soybeans, wheat, corn and oats come ^SUBURBANITES about Puritans. Many of the have joined our Social Science 20 by truck, rail and barge. Much goes out by ship (center) also. Welcome back to in characters are real people — classes, to East, Seaway and abroad. both of you. ,/GOOD/iEAR such as Governor Winthrop and American History classes lis­ Roger Williams. We have also tened to our “You Were There” been studying about the Puri­ records on Ben Franklin and Your spare and tans in social studies class in Patrick Henry. another trade-in both grades. The Social Science classes Kalamo visited their daughter, MrsThe science classes have been have tiro can cut your written to Chairman having a unit on bird migra­ Khrushchev, pleading for the Mrs. Ray E. Noban Agnes Butler and family, df each outlay! Mulliken, Wednesday. Their tions. We are using many books lives of the Hungarian teen­ Public installation of officers grandson, Alien Butler, met for references, but the main agers who helped in the Revolt ^8 car and th* spare tire that for Kalamo Chapter No. 399, with an accident near Paw Paw one is Traveling With the Birds, came new with your car is three years ago. . O.E.S. will be at the Masonic while driving a cement truck. by Boulton. In art class we unused it a worth one new 3-T y<-:-<-x-x-<-<-x-;->-x-:have been making posters. We Rose, Mike Root, Dennis Smith, Temple, Nov. 7. The newly in­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Suburbanite in trade. Then painted the sides and cut .out Sonja Smith, Robert Snow, stalled bfficers will *tit: Worthy called on Mrs. Edna Niver of Matron, Mabel Hamilton; Wor ­ the wild ducks and geese f^om Gary Stambaugh, Cheryl Staup, Three layers Sunday and all Patron, William Hamilton; made a trip and had dinner at SHEDDS construction paper. Dennis Swan and Joyce Wall thy We had our first Quarterly Assoc. Matron, Joyce -Lynch; a dlhinfif place at Edwardsburg. Assoc. Patron, Henry Gufe other; Albert Brandon and family Grade ftB Mass Galay -41C,. ■Review in our YcxmipCftteeit, moved from Carlisle into the one had them right. We enjoyed.,the picture*, on No former Skrift schoolhouse this Many of our mistakes were be ­ Mexico shown us by Mr. Chris­ cause we did not read carefully week end. tensen. Some 'us thttfl enough. We think we can. doJ turer, Louise Frey; Marshal, . Mrs- jRnM4W#wrf»> l-TSUBiffiBANITt better on our second tine. '' 1 Dorothy Franks;'GcginiM, > Au­ Mrs. Reta; J$p,yagex of Battle drey Wood; Chaplain Kate Dem Creek,. George. .Brooker of East brtM through now Ison; Adah,r Mae Weber; Ruth. SWANS DOWN Mr. Boldrey and Mr. Fleming Le Roy , wer£‘recent callers at tensen and Alice, forTnvHln^ BUB-CAP DEEPI We chose class officers this OdulaGreenawalt; Esther, Fran­ us to enjoy the pictures with week and those elected were: ces Pease; Martha, Alice Mar­ the Cameron Earl home. Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Maxine Rounds you. Alice Christensen; tens; Electa, Hazel Mead; Ward­ were Friday guests of Mrs. Ruth Our ball team has made us President, er, Ruth Dickinson; Sentinel, vice pres., Cheryl Norris; treas., very proud of them by finishing Jean Wall; secy., Beverly Puf- Frank Frey; Christian Flag Eldridge and Gregory in ^Battle first in the Fuller Street School paff. We are learning how to bearer, Pauline Osman; O.E.S. Creek, also calling on Mrs. Fem Wood. league. a class meeting. We Flag, Gertrude Pease; American The Kalamo W.S.C.S. will Last Thursday Ricki’s mother. conduct Flag, Dorothy Franks; Soloist, chose several committees for Mrs. Nelson, visited our room. our Halloween party for refresh­ Louise Frey; Installing Officer meet with Mrs. William Justus of Nashville for a potluck din­ We hope she liked what she ments, games, program and will be June Pease; Installing C~X->X-X-X-X“X“> saw, and will visit us again. Marshal, Velma Pease; Assist­ ner, Nov. 4. cleanup. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman ResseWe made s om e "build-up" ant, Hemina Southern; Instal ­ Those who played in the pro­ Halloween pictures which are gram were: Joan and Joyce ling Chaplain, Lulu Southern; guie and son and Bill Riley of quite colorful. We find this Gross, clarinet; Alice Christen­ Installing Organist. Ruth Dick­ Flint visited the William Ressekind of art work fun and it also sen, flute; Richard Varney, cor­ inson; Installing Soloist. Betty guie family Sunday in their new helps us to follow directions net; Charles Baker, organ; Hamilton. Refreshments will be home on Wildt Highway. Mr. and Mrs. John Kettner carefully. Charlene Williams, clarinet; served by Nellie Rider, Chair­ Our Halloween party was lots Shelly Tonkin, piano; Annetta man, Blanche Osman, Lois Wey­ and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah of fun. We had appropriate Reid, piano; Mike McMillen, cor­ ant and Bertha Crane. games and stunts. Nice refresh­ net; Larry Redman, cornet. Mrs. Pauline Osman started Kettner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Car­ ments were served by the com­ We want to thank our moth­ Tuesday taking census of Kal­ Your old tire* I mittee who were: Patty Kane, ers and fathers who donated amo Township for the nation^ roll were Saturday supper guests ■noy make the of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. Cheryl Staup, Noralee Hook, apples, popcorn, candy, gum and wide census of agriculture. Mrs. Frank Frey was a Mon­ Down payment! Vicki Rose, Joyce Wall, Mike cider for the party. Forms which were received in day overnight guest in Lansing Root, Steven Friddle, and Chris We had two movies lately. the mail boxes should be filled to help her granddaughter. Martin. in and be ready for her when Mary Gamble, celebrate her One was on fire prevention and Those writing perfect spelling she calls sometime within the birthday anniversary Tuesday. about nature. IN THE last Friday were: Bobby Betts, theInother last fire drill the chil­ next three weeks. Donald Bouchard, David Decker, dren our Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smurr SUPER cleared the building in 45 Steven Douse, Steven Friddle, seconds. and baby of BellevUe were Sat­ Loma Garlinger, Noralee Hook, Richard Lavergn was the only urday evening guests of Mr. and Mayo District CLEAN - EFFICIENT Linda Hulsebos, Alan Hunt, Pat­ one absent last week. He is on Mrs. Gerald Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. E. Linsley ty Kane, Louis KraegeL Jeffrey a trip with his parents. Mrs, Dick Troutwine of Wood­ BOTTLE CAS STOVES - WATS HEATERS Mix, Charlene Pierce, Vicki Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett land were Wednesday supper — Beverly Pufpaff guests. joined with other members of SPACE HEATERS Pupils of the Evans School the Coffman family at the home had a Halloween party Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony afternoon. Their mothers were in Convis Sunday for a fare­ guests. Games were played and well party for Jerry Kolowski. a wiener roast enjoyed. Mrs. who leaves soon for Sault Ste. NASNWUE, MKHKAN Marie, where he will be sta­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinder- Esther Barker is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson tioned with the Air Corp. liter and Loma have moved to their new home in Battle Creek. Their address is: 729 Beachfield Drive, Battle Creek. Mrs, Maud Patience ot Jack­ son was a guest ol Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger from Sunday until Thursday last week. Barbara and Dawn Miller were weekend gugsts of their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Callers at the Haines and Lamb home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks and daughters of Sherwood. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. ■f Durrell Lamb attended the fu­ neral of a relative in Three Rivers on Friday. SUCH AS - LILLY, PARKE DAVIS afa UPJOHN LAYAW^J T0 * AND Joyce Herrick, of Greenville, spent the week end visiting her LAYAWAY YOUR BULKY KNIT SWEATERS sister and husband. Dr. and Mrs. Frews Yow Bogirtwal Piwraacy At Morris Brown. Joyce teaches in the Greenville High School. HOREHOUND PEPPERMHT DROPS George Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell of Hastings attended the funeral of Harry Sponable at Hastings Tuesday. Awl WMa Yea Sn Here fat Yaw SAH trace Stem Mrs. John TlBotaon. of Ells­ Opa. bofap worth. was a recent vtsttoc with t w h ■ tt............. her sister, Mrs. John Boo-h—n Jama* Miller, Chris Schantz,' Ruaaei Stocks, James Whitaker.; Theae people will be wofktag in our Goals In Spalling. ’ Our Number II Reading class1 has finished Faces and Places1 and have begun We are Neigh- You do need snow tires! Ycu don’t need big money to buy a pair! News of our neighbors Quaker Coffee: Peanut Butter Angel Food Cake Mix 39c ««• Erwin's Stop & Shop BOTTLED GAS The Cleanest Fuel SMITHS World SERVICE ♦♦♦♦♦ Homemade Nicholas Appliance Locals CANDY * Peanut Brittle • Cashew Clusters • Raisin Clusters * Peanut Clusters LAMDEN SAYS . . . Keep Colds and Peddlers Away - Buy Your Vitamins Made By Well-Known Manufacturers - MEN - Hunting Clothes Insulated Underwear - Gloves Jackets - Insulated Socks Hooded Sweat-Shirts - LADIES - Homemade Ackett ’s .., . Lamden's >5.98 to >8.69 The Family Store �PUN-NOV. 9 BILLION DOLLAR LIFE COMPANY . ; •’ ■ OF] COY TYPE OF AGE FOR INDIVIDUALS Y«ur Friends & Neighbors Have Benefited Your Fi -Read What They Have To Say 6 Fred Goodrich, Battle Creek, Mich. We put our American United Policy in force only 3 days be­ fore our daughter, Susan was takein to the hospital with pneumonia. American United paid even though we had not received our policy.” ‘ New Concept Leads To Lower Cost Since 1955, American United Life, the company with the partnership philosophy, has been offering its policy­ holders deductible hospital plans. The acceptance of these plans has been .tremendous. Why? —lower costs and more substantial benefits. For an example, Mr. and Mrs Frederick Barringer, a young Battle Creek couple, pay approximately $10.00 a month for a $15.00a-day plan. In addition, they will probably enjoy a 10% dividend starting the third policy year. First dollar coverage plans experience high claim costs on small claims. Many companies agree that to process even the simplest claim would cost from $12.00 to $15.00. There are medical reports from the doctors and hospital to obtain, plus normal processing costs. This makes claims of $5, $10, $20, and $30 expensive coverage. By limiting smaller claims that ordinarily can be handled by the family budget, more protection against serious and prolonged periods of hospital con­ finement can be 'provided. ' '' Nashville families now hAVe the oppo&bity Lb •' ’ Miscellaneous Expense. Benefit for: operating room, laboratory tests, X-ray examinations, surgical dressings, medicines • and other medical supplies, anesthetics and their administra1 ' • ' r tioir, even if administered by.i physician other than a hospital ’ staff member, and licensed Junbulance service to and from \ ' ■ > the hospital. Pays actual charges not to exceed Miscellaneous ■'/. . Expense Benefit. . ’■ Note: Maternity or Fte»u«ncy Benefits consist ot Daily >. .’.Yj? ’ : ■. antl Bonn! Benefit* and Miscellaneous Expense J jfteart an'.’. and are payable it bothjMf- . •M ent* ^recovered tty 'th/fpblfcy and if pregnanqybegins „ --.i/T > after coverage has "ettect for 30 o ■ * In order to insure the claim satisfaction of its clients, ( American United Life has a local claim office located at 717 Post Building, ^Battle Creek, Michigan. The office telephone number is WO 4-3727. The company follows the practice of having the agent who sold the policy service the claim whenever possible. The processing of a claim is a simple matter with » American United. A post card or phone call to the local office is all that is necessary to start claim process. The regular local hospital assignment forms are ac­ ceptable by the company. Through this simplified claim procedure American United avoids red tape and allows the policyholder to receive his check approxi?. mately three days after the company receives the doctor and hospital statements. Your American United representative is a highly trained insurance expert. expert He is equipped to help you with your Life andi Health Insurance on both individual and group. ip. Ask him about any of these coverages: /8/8/8IM) c < • $f ,O(/O WUSUPPLgMENTARY AQCJWEMT MEDICAL EXPENSE* pays actual charges up to. Maximum Amount, due to accidental injury. for medical or surgical treatment, hospital confinemerit apd services of a graduate registered nurse, in excess of the total benefit amounts provided by the policy and other riders. $3°° $J0°° $200°° $50°° 1958 811,670,595 *1^2403** six * 1*57, placing American Units* In th* top 5% ot *H United State* life companl**.--------- *100,014,232 *•01,263 One of These Agents Will Be Calling On You minimum The city below his name is where he lives. Surgical Expense Benefit for operations per­ formed in or out of the hospital, as specified in the Schedule of Operations. maximum I Lloyd Austin Battle Creek Deductible Amount to be subtracted from the TOTAL of all benefit amounts for any one accident, sickness or pregnancy covered by the policy and attached riders, if any. The above is a general description of the benefits available which are determined solely by the terms and conditions of the policy. BANK FROM THE 82ad ANNUAL REPORT AMERICAN UNITED LIFE 1952 56.718.386 You Share in the Profits PHYSICIAN’S FEE BENEFIT RIDER pays for actual charges for treatment during period of hospital confinement (not pregnancy), but not to exceed Physician’s Fee Benefit for each day, and not to exceed the aggregate total of 100 times Physician's Fee Benefit. •nd Each •ou8 '. ».i Policyholders are company owners in American United;“.Asa policyholder, you have the right to vote and share ba: ■ in tki^ company's: You cannot be tnaMMd for )c • - company losses. Your American United policy is par, ticipating. While it V not' guaranteed, it is contem­ plated that you will receive cash dvidends on the third and succeeding policy anniversaries. To date. U»e !’ | scale of dividends has not been less than 10% of the premiums. Jack Short Lansing Earle Robinson Battle Creek L. Pokojskl Battle Creek Coverage effective the date of policy issue for acci­ dent, sickness and surgery. monthly B.n.fits Pad Today, American United introduces a new type hos­ pital coverage which is called GUARANTEED RE­ NEWABLE. GUARANTEED RENEWABLE means that the company CANNOT CANCEL, REFUSE TO RENEW, RESTRICT or REDUCE BENEFITS. Here is a contract you own, not rent The contract is GUAR­ ANTEED RENEWABLE to your nearest age 65. '. Now, no matter what health hazards overtake you during your normal working years, you are fully pro­ tected against cancellation or the reduction of benefits it you own an American United Protection Plan. . n » Payment for surgery and treatment will be made under Physician’s Fee Benefit, or Surgical Operation Benefit, whichever provides larger benefit, but not under both. Group: (5 lives or more) A & S and Life Disability Income American United's Family Life Insurance Plan (an umbrella of protection for all of the family at one low rate) Life Insurance for: Savings Education • Retirement Family Protection 1952 8526,301,551 Daily Hospital Benefit for Room, Board and General Nursing Care, Payable for EACH DAY of hospital confinement, not to exceed 365 DAYS for e^Mf period of confinement. Pays actual charges not to exceed Daily Hospital Benefit $300°° Gain Service Locally It has only been in recent years that GUARANTEED RENEWABLE coverage in the hospital field has been offered to the public. Most of the hospital fiTWw-*nn» policies written in the past were Fair Wnuthef Herith Coverage. Under these contracts the company had the right to cancel or refuse to renew whenever the insured’s health became less than standard. If the company did not cancel the coverage outright, they often added a rider eliminating future qoverage for a certain condition after they had paid the claim for that condition. The insured could accept the rider or his contract was cancelled. Under this, type of con­ tract, the buyer not only had to be in good health to qualify for the initial issuance of the plan, but must remain in good health or run the risk of losing part or all of his coverage. It was just like renting a home instead of owning it. William F. Branch, Jr., Battle ■ Creek, Mich. “Robinson and Associates not only took care of my American United claim, but also helped me collect fijbm another com­ , pany with whom I was Insured. They gave me satisfying claim service.” Compare This Coverage $20°° Guaranteed Renewable Means Sterling Herron, Agusta, MJch. - “No one had been sick In our family for years, and we were ’» rather reluctant to purchase a ’hospital plan. In the 17 months that we have owned our Amer­ ican United Plan we have had two large hospital claims. Pay­ ment. of these claims was made promptly with no unnessary ; red tape.” Edward N. DeBarr, East Le­ Roy, Mich. “We bought eur American United Life policy to supplement our factory group plan. It sure came in handy when I went to the hospital last September. The claim was paid promptly with­ out question.” & FAMILIES WHs Age 0«M...................... James Murray Battle -Creek. Burton VanDyke , Olivet Liberal Surgical Benefits k 35 ... . $12.75 $231 Low*, Rate* on $5-$10-$15 a dny plans Policy Does Not Cover Accidents occurring, pr sickness originating be­ fore the policy is in force, or while in state of lapse, or any loss caused or contributed to by: Acceptance of Application is Subject to Company’s Regular Underwriting Practices. Alternate Plan available — For those who desire first dollar coverage or who are over 60, ask the represent~*"1 t b. » p^. yje leas of the number of children, at one rate. 1. War, declared or undeclared, or any act of war; 2. Injury occurring or sickness beginning while the covered family member is on full time active duty as a member of the military (land, sea or air) forces of any country, whether or not such country in at war; 3. Mental disease, psychoses or neuroses; 4. Injury or sickness which is covered under any work­ men’s compensation, occupational disease or sim­ ilar law; 5. Injury or sickness for winch services and facilities provided by or in a hospfal owned or operated by a national government or any agency thereof; To make sure our representative calls when you are home, fill out the blank below or telephone Nashville: OL3-396L Robinson t Aasociates Repraenting American United Lite 717 Port Budding WO 4-3727 Bartie Creek, Michigan Best time to call AM. Day of Week _____ __ Your Name ___________ Address ... P.M. 1; �Mr Roe. who is one of the most popular market men who ever did business in Nashville, lets go because the work is Agents at hel^t greatly excited, and many have more strenuoua tnan he care. I to handle, and, too, he want. I »» Heaerved as the to spend a portion of the winter in the upper country, while Mr. Association for the past two Ackett will be gladly welcomed years. back to the old place by his As a faculty member of Mich. many former customers. State University for 10 yeara, John Snore is ill with lum- Kirkpatrick served 5 years as and bago. 4-H Agent in Barry County, the position he now holds. \ NASHVILLE BELIEVES During World War II, he This is a IN CIVIC BEAUTY served as Chief Quartermaster :recent death of The Grand Rapids Press, in in the United States Navy. Dis- i a recent issue, gave a fine view charged in 1945, he attended : Common 4CU11. $15.00 ■ S2S; $28.00 of Nashville's Main street, and MSU and graduated in 1949 14 after an extended lUneae. Rbe “oUo,“ feeder Lamfia _ $16.00 $18.1 speaking of the town had with a B.S. degree in Animal 'Battle Creek were callers at the Fat Lambs------- $18.00 - $20.00 the following complimentary re­ Husbandry. Returning to MSU Elmer Gillett home Tuesday. Young Beef----- $19.00 - $24.50 marks to make: in 1959, he was awarded an MS Mr. and Mrs. Gillett called on One of the prettiest little vil­ degree in Agricultural Exten­ Mrs. Gladys Heinig at Gull Lake Beef Cbwr------- $11,00 - $17.10’ BuHs-------------- $18.00 - $21.00 lages in southern Michigan aS sion. He is a member of the Sunday afternoon; TOp Hogs_____ $13.25 - $13.80 Nashville, a town of 1,500 pop­ National Association of County Second Grade __ $13.00 ■ $1325 1 ulation on the Michigan Central 4-H Club Agents and a member Ruffs------------- $ 9.00 railroad, forty-five miles south of the Alpha Psi Chapter of Boars — ___$ 9.00 - $11. , of Grand Rapids. From the time the Epsilan Sigma Phi Fratern­ one steps off the train until the ity and MSU. Top Cast $39.00 — Ralph farther limit of the village has Smidt, Grand Rapids been reached, neatness and or­ Enters Fraternity Top- Hogs, $13.80 — Clift, der mark the progress of the Campbel], Middleville R 2 visitor. But Nashville’s business­ Arthur Steeby, County Ex­ men are enterprising and this, tension Director and William in a measure, accounts for the P. Kirkpatrick, County Exten­ The 1959 Census of Agricul­ appearance of the town, espe­ sion Agent in 4-H Club Work, ture, now under way in Barry cially that of the Main street. were initiated into the Alpha County, will bring up to date Right in the midst of a good Psi Chapter of the Epsilan farm statistics last collected in farming country, Nashville is Sigma Phi Fraternity and MSU 1954, when the farm ceusus re­ headquarters for shippers in on October 28tn. vealed the following facts: many lines of agricultural in­ Both became eligible for The value of products sold in Nov. 5 — District Home Eco­ dustry. But more than this, the membership after having com­ 1954 by farm operators was nomics Extension Rally Day at village has factories and saw­ pleted 10 years service in the $7,054,707. Charlotte, at Eaton Theater, mills and manages to make its Cooperative Extension Service The value of all crops sold Registration 10:00 a.m. small mark in the traffic in of Michigan State University. was $2,194,973' and included Nov. 5 — 4-H leaders Annual manufactured products of the $138,040 for vegetables, $31,927 Recognition Banquet, Presby­ Ready for Any Weather? state of Michigan. For its size, With fine churches, public for fruits and nuts, and $45,109 terian. Hall, 7:00 p.m. the place has a large number schools, waterworks, sewer sys for horticultural’ specialties and Nov. 7 — Purdue - MSU foot­ Always be one jump ahead of lodges of fraternal societies. tern, fire department, an opera $1,979,897 for field crops; ball game, MSU, East Lansing of the weatherman—burn The value of all livestock and November 9 — Agriculture, house and two banks, Nashville Patsy Stoker. Over 97% pure coal, Patsy Stoker is surely an example of prog­ livestock products sold was 4-H and Home Economics Cbun $4,802,388 and included $2,342. cil meeting — Courthouse, 8:00 ress. Day or Night 062 for dairy products, $719,830 pitm. for poultry and poultry prod­ Nov. 11 — Kiwanis Farm-City 25 Years Ago Road Service ucts, and $T,740,496 for livestock Day, 12:00 noon For refills —Try Patsy Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Cole, Mr. and livestock products. Nov. 12 — Conservation Ex­ Stoker. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and W. C. The value of forest products hibit Day. N.E. School, all day O L 3-3601 O L 3-8581 O L 3-6029 Smith were the committee in sold from the county's farms and evening charge of the first Family Night Y.-as $57,346. Nov. 16 — Barry County 4-H of the season of the Knights of POCAHONTAS TV Show. WJIM-TV Channel 6. Pythias. About 50 were present the highway to be built later 12>15 p.m. for the supper and card party and which completes the project ' Nov. 18 — Community Build­ playing, and everyone had a as a whole. If it is possible, as । ing Board of Directors Meeting, good time. “ Menno Wenger and said last week, it will be a big Cburthouse, 8:00 p.m. Mrs. E. C. Kraft won the card celebration, and homecoming, November 18 — Home Eco­ but no definite cfete will be nomics Extension Leader Train­ honors. ... a way to get MONEY forthcoming for some time for ing meeting “Short Cuts in sew­ QUICKLY! Get a quick Dedication of Bridge the highway work. SMOKELESS cash loan from LOCAL ing” 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Not Feasible Now FINANCE on just your Beryl’ McPtck,. Marquita- TOOF Hall, Gruup I. Lack of time to work up a Shupp and Blip Hoffmarr had November 19 — Home Eco­ own signature and security. Extents! on Leader Train­ Repay in convenient montn­ supplementary program for the their tonsilr removed last Thues* nomics 1 15-minute talk which State ing meeting “Short Oits in sew­ day by Drs. Morris and Lofdahl, 1 , ly payments. Come in or Highway Commissioner Murray at the Shupp home. ing”, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 pjn., ' phone—today! D. VanWagoner could give only IOOF Hall, Group H. Frank Tobias of Nashville on Nov. 1, and a consequent Local Finance lack of time for publicity to and Mrs. Myrtfe Scott of Hus­ ; bring in a crowd sufficient to tings were married October 11, CORPORATION honor Mr. VanWagoner, and the 1934, a t LaGrange, Indiana. we, s attended by tike unsettled weather conditions They 1 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings were the deciding factors in the bride’s sister and husband; Mr. WI 5-3424 decision not to dedicate our .and Mrs. Lewis Stanton of 1 OL 3-2211 $30,000 bridge now, but with Hastings; FILL zami s on: Winter Seal YOUR COAL BIN NOW! - '59 census brings farm statistics up to date and Doors FREE ESTIMATE GAIN COMFORT In Hastings — CHET WINANS — Call WI 5-5888 » Winans Aluminum Window Service FOUR Nashville Co-op Elevator SAVE FUEL GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 134 Qn.it St Burn-Rite 0L 3-6004 NashvS., Midrigan Muewe preferred / Barry Fam Calendar Briquettes DOORS $29.95 WKD0WS $16.50 L., BUSINESSMEN Wr EXECUTIVES i 0 FAMILIES During certain, convention period*,. riT available Chicago hotel rooms are fre­ quently taken. You can be assured, of comfortabto- ao commodationa- in the heart of the Loop,, anytime, b> writing fox your FREE “Pre­ ferred Gue* Gard'* ttvm the Hotel. Mam. Hion, today. ThejHamaton—preferred by the familv. , - —---- —— ’ ■ ■ 1 ma.*a. wvaawvttm pitauty at sensible reteo — guarantee*, (with advance notiaoL reservations time of the year you. the preferred guest. Ask for yw “Preferred Guest Card , today ...... at no obligation. the new HAMILTON 2a SOUTH DEARBORN HOTEL lit KANSAS CITY ITS THE BELLERIVE HOTEL 100%. AIR-CONDITIONED WINTER DRIVING? Now Ask About Out Pre ■ Antifreeze Service CARPET OUTLET FACTORY TO YOU Drive Over And Save 9x12 Wool Rayon Fiber Rugs $24.95 J00% Wool or Nylon Carpeting - Complete With Foam Rubber k Padding & Free Installation Only $6.95 PHONE - COLLECT WO 4-3321 or WO 4-3252 FREE MEASURING - ESTIMATIONS «:W SAMPLES IN YOUR HOME Here Is What We Do .... 1 DRAIN «4 RUSH COOLING SYSTEM / Sti More Heat Use Less Fuel Tf removing the hard carbon fron the bottom of your stove; remov the hard carbon from air ven I mating holes around the fire po ind burning the soot from siovi ripe and chimney. Greatly reduc mg the fire hazard cf the unit. Unconditionally guaranteed to Improve the operation of yotur stove or money refunded. Sold and Guaranteed by Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan • 2 CHECK THERMOSTATS aM GASKETS • 3 INSPECT HOSES, TIGHTEN CLAMPS ari OTHER COOUNG SYSTEM PARTS ADD ANTIFREEZE 5 PROTECT COOUNG SYSTEM FROM COSTLY LEAKS Free Pickup and Delivery Babcock's Gulf Servii OL 3-3601 ot 344 �die mi ihiaim; FARGO STATION NASHVILLE NASHVILLE NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 6 and 7 6 and 7 Complete Line Of Now Offering Complete AUTO SERVICE This Is The Station We Want To Show You -- • CHASSIS LUBRICATION All of us at Farmers Gas and Oil would like to say that • OIL CHANGE CHANCE we appreciate the patronage of the people of Nashville. • WASHINC & POLISHING WASHING • TIRE REPAIR SERVICE (toMass and rngnlar) • AUTO ACCESSORIES ”A Modern Station To "A Serve Today's Motorist" Motorist' FARGO PRODUCTS It is because of this past patronage that we have been able to build this new and modem station with improved service facilities. We are happy to have served you in the past and we look forward to serving you even better in our new facilities. SERVING THROUGHOUT • GASOLINE • ANTI-FREEZE • OIL • FISK I MOHAWK TIRES • GREASE • TWINE • • SALT • • BATTERIES CANS-FUNNELS roa OIL You Can Depend On Fargo For Quality" CENTRAL MICHIGAN MAIN OFFICES - ITHACA, MICHIGAN tfSBl CANDY FREE FOR THE KIDS! GIFTS FOR BOB BTTGOOD ALL! Farmers Gas & Oil Co. of Michigan, I �(Continued from Front Page) scholastic contest * awards sponsored by an esti­ notified, thus enabling these stumated 100 business and indus­ dents to be considered for a trial organizations, professional wide range of other awards. societies, foundations, individ­ Studies made of an earlier Pro­ uals. and the National Merit gram revealed that more than Scholarship Corporation itself, 40 per cent of the Finalist group which conducts the annual were helped directly or indirect­ Nov. 12. A Thanksgiving pot­ MAPLE GROVE nation-wide competition. Merit ly In obtaining scholarship as­ BIRTHDAY CLUB luck dinner will be Served at Scholarship sponsors have in­ sistance. cluded such nationally - known The colleges chosen by the The ladies of the Maple Grove 12:30. Bring own drink, names as The Sears-Roebuck Merit Scholars in most in­ Birthday Club met at the hall good attendance U desired a, Foundation, International Busi ­ there will be the election ot of ­ stances also receive cost-ofOct. 21st. Margaret Bouchard ness Machines Corporation, education grants ranging front and Onlta Laurent were host­ ficers. AUo. Secret Pals will be Shell Companies Foundation, $500 per year to help defray the esses. Fourteen members were revealed at this time. Inc., National Distillers and actual costs of educating the present Chemical Corporation, The Pitts­ students. After dinner, the meeting was burgh Plate Glass Foundation. Finalists designate the college called to order by the president. BEIGH FARM BUREAU Lilly Endowment Inc.. Arkansas they wish to attend, and the । Mabie Gillespie. After the meetThe Belgh Farm Bureau Dis­ Opportunity Fund. The B. F. course of study they plan to pur­ cussion Group will meet with Goodrich Fund Inc., The Upjohn sue, leading to one of the usual next meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. Wro. Swift Satur­ Company, Edwin T. Meredith baccalaureate degrees. the home of Betty Hoffman. day night, Nov. 7, at 8 o’clock. Foundation, F. W. Woolworth J The Merit Scholarship Pro­ A good attendance Is desired Company, Time Incorporated, gram is now in its fifth year. as there is a very important and many others. It was founded in 1955 with MARY MARTHA DIVISION topic to discuss. In the final phase of the com­ grants of $20 million from the Mrs. Charles Early will enter­ petition, high school grades, ex­ Ford Foundation and $500 thou­ tain the Mary Martha IMvislon tra-curricular activities, school sand from the Carnegie Corpo­ at her home Friday, Nov. 6th, MAPLE LEAF GRANGE citizenship, and leadership qual­ ration of New York. Sponsors Potluck dinner will be served ities of the students will be eval­ have thus far awarded over $15 "Booster Night ” at Maple at 12.30. uated along with the scores on million worth of scholarships. Leaf Grange Hall will be held the tests. Saturday evening, Nov. 7, at Over 3,000 of the nation's most About May 1, 1960, the names able students are now holding 7 o’clock. Potluck supper with NEW APPROACH TO RETIREMENT. Architect*! model above shows the new retirement GOOD CHEER, CLUB of the Merit Scholars will be Merit Scholarships at some 400 Grange furnishing the chicken The Good Cheer Club will and biscuits. Home Ec. commit­ home, Wesley Palms, which is being built on a scenic forty-acre site Dear San Diego by Pacific announced, the exact number colleges. Over one and one-half Homes Corporation, a non-profit corporation of the Methodist Church, headquartered in Loe depending on the degree of million students have been meet at the Castleton Commu­ tee will be In charge. Angeles. With a capacity of 370 guests, Wesley Palms is being developed as a cottage commu­ sponsor support of the Merit tested in the massive talent nity Club House on Thursday, nity, with small private dwellings clustered around a central five-story building. program. hunts. 4 -J The competition is open to • All Finalists wijlreceive Cer­ R.A.M. Notice tificates of Merit attesting to students in any public, private Stated ‘Convocation of Zion of Wayne State University's their high ability; and all col­ or parochial high school in the Chapter No. 171 Royal Arch Medical School. Under the pro­ leges and universities will be United States and possessions. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Masons will be held Wednesday, posal, motorists would inform November 11. 318 North Main on each other by postcard if C. T. Munro, Secy. Rev. Allen Cobb, Pastor — By Elmer E. White they see a traffic violation. Sunday School, 10:00, Leon Secretary, Michigan Press Association Stanton, Supt.; Morning Wor­ Said Hutchinson: "We don’t ship, 11:00, Rev. Alvin Richards, O. E. 8. INTERNAL SJCKZJtlL'G L «i» auto crash, credits his want to Institute anything that guest speaker; 6:45, Youth Regular meeting, Nov. 10 at being suppressed in both camps work in traffic safety for his even begins to resemble the sys­ Groups, Joyce Shoup, N.Y.P.S, 8:00. Grand committee member ’as Republicans and Democrats success at the polls. tem of Russia and other totali­ Pres.- Evangelistic Services, will be present, so please come point for the 1960 elections. Michigan has a major traffic tarian countries where children 7:30, Rev.1' Richard’s closing if possible. Rebellion within the state safety promotion on tap Nov. are to inform on their par­ message. GOP is aired whenever there is 15. It is Safety Sabbath, an ents told and neighbors for real or Revival services will continue a clash between "liberal" Law­ inter- faith program intended suspected acts against the every night this week at 7:45, Castleton Community Club rence B. Lindemer, the state to focus attention on the moral regime.” with Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Rich­ chairman, and Postmaster Gen­ of the individual Hutchinson fears the proposal ards presenting the Gospel in The Castleton Community Club eral Arthur Summerfield, the responsibility driver. could lead to abuse through will meet Friday at the club song and sermon. “ conservative ” pictured in some “ We need local enthusiasm spite and personal feelings. house. A potluck supper will be New, Special Sunday School empha­ circles as losing his grip in sis will be made this week in served at 7:30. Members are Michigan. Much of this has and an understanding that spir­ itual serenity and a brotherhood asked to bring their own bev ­ higher-energf the annus* fall contest. The been in the news lately. attitude is a basic element in For Your Forfod > local Sunday School is compet­ erage. Intra - party disputes, among maintaining sound and care-free There will be an important Democrats are more subtle. ing with the Bunker Hill NazaWEDDING driving habits," Hare said. rene School in a "Football Con­ business meeting after the sup­ INVITATIONS ond .1 test” So far, the score is tied per. Members are urged to at­ ANNOUNCEMENTS Personalities, not philosophies, tend. 6 to 6. "Un-American” is the brand . TUnwurowd br are at odds within Democratic Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R • ranks. Fennville) put on one traffic Now pow.red to produce more egg, on Ira feedThe Iron Man of state Dem­ safety proposal mentioned by balanced according to the now Wayne rowarch develop­ ocrats, Party Chairman Neil Hare at a Safety Commission ment—tho P:AA:C Ratio. A now three-way total nutrition Stabler, has managed to keep meeting. the lid on the potfull of candi­ Hare, who said he was not balance that can ho,lp you got all tho dates eager to try for Gov. G. necessarily endorsing it, sub­ R=r-nn *99* Your bon* can lay. Mennen Williams’ seat if he de­ mitted a proposal worked out clines to run for a seventh term. by Dr. F. J. Margolis, Director It hasn’t been easy with men of the Audio-Visual Department In naw, higher energy Wayne Egg Feedi, like Secretary of State James M. Hare, whose strong showing REGULAR PRICE FROM in leading the ticket in the 1958 in feed utilizations releasee morn o< elections puts him in a com­ making energyprotein" per pound. I manding position for the 1960 egg production food Wayne, election. Church news “Michigan Mirror” Now you can feed for ALL THE EGGS YOUR HENS CAN LAY! tub £ wayne WrWir EGG MASH I Heavy Duty Contractor's WHEELBARROW Nashville News $29.00 to $33.00 OUR PRICE • LIMITED TIME ] $24” Keihl Hardware Nadivffle, Michigan [ v - T I 5 | <£ AT LEAST ONE 1958 election winner is not expected to be | among the Administrative Board candidates in 1960. Frank S. Szymanski, twice elected Audi­ tor General, resigned to become a probate judge. His replacement is expected to make a strong candidate a year from now. Otis M. Smith, elevated to the Ackninistrative Board after building a solid reputation as chairman of the Pub­ lic Service Commission, Is the first Negro to serve on the Board. Williams* appointment of Smith was whisked through the Senate for confirmation with almost unprecedented! speed. The only objections came from senators who said Smith would be hard to replace on the commissinn STATE MONEY WOES are not the only matters command­ ing attention of the Administra­ tive Board members this fall. When the Supreme Court de­ cided to throw out the penny use (sales) tax increase. Attor­ ney Paul L. Adams, who led the fight to have it tossed out, was arguing a U.S. Supreme Court matter. Adams was in Chicago for hearings ordered by the nation’s highest court on Chicago’s at­ tempt to divert more water from Lake Michigan- Clrar-Ljnn A victory on the water diver­ sion case, should it come before the 1960 ejections, would do much to boost Adam’s stature. Power, navigation, .recreation and fishery interests have a vital interest in the case, as do all property owners along Mich­ igan’s Great Lakes’ shoreline. Unlike the tax case, the water diversion case finds almost everyone in Michigan on the same side. Adam's fight against the water "steal" can only win friends here. Xt*s like being against sin. POWER STEERING ives you oil these features far complete prices end details see us... FURLONG XorHeRS 01 3-2621 TRAFFIC SAFETY Is a majar concern of Secretary of State James M. Hare when he is not wrestling with state fiscal prob­ lems or patronage squabbles in his auto license branch office system. Hare, once seriously injured 2 - Superior Steel You are doing fine on your lay-aways but a few of you are going to be caught short of toys AND money if you don’t get down to Gambles and lay away your Christmas toys NOW. CORK CRIBS $29500 each CAPACITY - 1200 SHELLED BUSHELS Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator Woodhed PL 2275 Nashville Ml 0L 3-S741 WIN-A-H0ME CONTEST INTRODUCES THE amazing NEW Puo-Therm BLANKET-OF-WARMTH Oil. HOME HEATERS l give you CERTIFIED HEATING PROTECTION You Mt mon heat from exrioadvw Gold­ en Jet Burner! You get man heat faster from modem steel construction! You ret mon heat everywhere with exctanvo Power-Air Blower. And you aim the heat where you need it, get 25% fuel aavinga! And you get a mgned certificate of pro l tfcction to prove It! • ns HIM SSJUOO B.T.U. (A, Modal 623-41,000 gj-UJ «»$20wMt Christensen’s Furniture �THuneoxY, nov. *, «ao MINI News of our neighbors SHOP 0 SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria NashvMe EXCLUSIVE at SUPER MARKET JEWELERS STARTLING NEW radiance neighborhood attended the Hal­ all of the Dunham school, were West Maple Grew* loween party given by the S.S. among children of other schools Mr*. Vern Hawblltx■ at the town hall Saturday night. who attended a TV broadcast from WKZO. The children were taken and returned by bus. z Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Oatroth and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ ttoM District . and daughter are now living in more attended the wedding of Mr*. Fred Garrow Hastings, making a home for their niece, Miss Noreen Cole, to Ostroth’s father. Leonard Fox, at the Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers and Mrs. Sunday guests In the Mack Church Sunday afternoon. son Glen Steele and Wyman Rhodes home were the Horace Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starbranski Gould were Sunday dinner and daughter Luba and friend guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Edmonds family of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock of Lansing were Sunday guests Steele and family. of George Hoffman. Last Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish were hosts last Thursday to the day guests were Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bow­ Ladles' Aid. After dinner, the Harry Cotterill and son of Jack­ dish were supper guests ot the usual business meeting was held and work done on rug rags. son and Mr. and Mrs. Merl Vayle Steeles. The Dunham 4-H girls and Hoffman of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Ethel Baxter was a din­ their mothers met Tuesday eve­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and ner guest Sunday of Mr. and ning at the schoolhouse to dis­ Marcia Ann and Mrs. Josephine Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. cuss material and patterns for Vanderwater and daughter spent David Baxter was at home the girls' ctotidng project. Saturday and Sunday visiting over the week end. Last week guests of the Har­ their sons at Decatur, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele vey Cheesemans were the Victor College and visited the Charles called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schantz family of near Nash­ Ross family. Baker and family Saturday ville lor supper Tuesday; the Marshall Green, Jr. of East afternoon. Merle Dunn family of Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettlnger for Sunday supper; and Mr. and Lansing spent the week end and family were Sunday dinner Mrs. Bernie Briggs of Lansing with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater en­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sunday evening. tertained with a Halloween par­ Garrow. Mrs. Dallas Hill Douse is ty Saturday evening. The guests again working at the Hastings Elliston Saturday evening. were Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ Insurance office after being Mr. Don Howard and Mervin some time at the new office at man, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Swift and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Davis spent Saturday night at Picklord. She returned home Marlette. Hawblitz and Kenneth. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green spent Wednesday with Mr. and Cheeseman entertained for din­ and Jack were Sunday dinner Mrs. Lucius Surine in Battle ner the following relatives: Mr. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem and Mrs. Clarence Bump and Hawblitz. Evening guests were Creek. Mina Barnes spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz with Mr. and Mrs. Luman Sur­ Mrs. Laura Maurer of Has­ tings. Mr. and Mrs. Harry and children of Battle Creek. ine. Other guests through the Mrs. Pearl Foster, who has week were Bernice Shaw and Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ vey Cheeseman, and Mrs. Ida been ill, is able to be out again. Ida Brown. Robert Hart was in Pennock Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers Norton. Hospital a few days last week. and baby were week-end guests He is at home again and re­ of Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. covering. Sunday supper guests were Mr. North Kalamo Most of the youngsters in the and Mrs. Donald Drake and Mrs. Wm. Justus children. Mrs. Lillie Fox and sons Earl Sorry of the efror last week. The item should have read: Mr. and Vernon Taylor attended the 50th wedding anniversary open and Mrs. Clifton Baxter called NOW .......... on Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey. house of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sutton at their home in Plain­ Again, sorry. well Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25. IS THE TIME TO GET They were neighbors several YOUR ESTIMATE years ago when they lived near S. W. Maple Grove Eaton Rapids. AUTHORIZED DEALER Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman The Farm Bureau group met Sunday was observed as Men’s at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walker McConnell Thursday Day at South E.U.B. Church, 323 West Main with Donald Proefrock as speak­ night VERMONTVILLE Sixteen members of the Okizu er. He gave an entertaining CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 talk, tracing the development Campfire Girls and guests en­ joyed a Halloween party at the of the Christian Church from its early beginning to the pres­ home of Joyce Osman Thursday night. ent time. The Harvest Thanksgiving at Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant the South Church Sunday eve­ visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin I ning was well worth attending. Clark of East Lansing Sunday The Youth Fellowship had afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don charge of the first part of the Shepard of Charlotte were Sun­ service, with Rev. Kim of Nash- day evening callers at the Wey­ viUe bringing the sormon. The ant home. B display arranged by the young Mrs. Robert Kopp of ZephrWe Move Anything ... people — of fruit, flowers, vege­ ville, Florida arrived at the tables. grain, jelly, canned fruit, Taylor-Fox home Wednesday for Anywhere! baked goods, even a glass of Across the street — or across water—gave abundant evidence a visit.- Sunday dinner guest Mrs. George Varney of the country — we move any­ of God’s provision for our wel­ was Woodland. Afternoon visitors thing safely and quickly. fare. were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Krebs Monday of last week. June and fantfly and Mr. and Mrs. MOVING & TRUCKING and Joan Terpenning, Linda Orville Decker and family of Dunkelberger and Carol Cole, near Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. local and long distance Rodney Jordan and family of near Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. DAY OR NITE Vernon Taylor of Potterville, and Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Phono WI 5-5164 Charlotte. Mrs. Ray Perkins was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and SALES-] Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins of Hastings, Midugao Charlotte. Gas Heat 1 Russ Kerbyson ° 1 A » o N D RINGS E0*’ lhe 6™ uJT diamond rinr acMerra “ •round" * bcMifoll Yob “EVENING STAR" SET Engagement Ring . . . $225 Wedding Ring. . . . $22.50 Also available from $200 to $1200 A WARREN'S Super Market Trucking Service Jewelers « Mr. and Mrs. Robert Briggs and Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Sturgis visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Sho­ walter. Thursday dinner guests with the Showalters were Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Walters of Hastings. Michigan growth prospects bright, says U-M planner ANN ARBOR - Within the next 50 to 100 years, Michigan’s economic ghowth may well outstrip that of any other state in the union, according to John W. Hyde, professor of planning in the University of Michigan College of Agriculture and De­ sign. Along With the New* | (gan legislation already provides for regional and county plan­ ning bodies as supplementary to local planning operations. Area and regional plans enable locali­ ties to develop with adequate recognition of local water re­ sources and recreational land values.” EMBOSSED Paper Locals Michigan's great reservoir of fresh water - - the best any­ where in the world - - insures 14r. Frank J. Frith of Lansing the economic well-being of the ■pent the week end of Oct. 25 state for the- future," Hyde says, i , wiui ma aiatci ana mr.husband, Mr. with hisnusuana, sister and The U of M profeaaor believes and Mre Clarence Daugherty that if the state’s urban com­ (Anna Frith), In Saline. munities are to develop along Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens with the state, a new concept spent Sunday in Battle Creek is demanded. with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens. 300 ft. ROLL “The only solution to orderly -Mrs. C. Scott Blakeslee o f growth of a community is to Grand Rapids was a dinner see things as a whole rather I guest Thursday evening of Mrs. In Handy Storage than from a one-sided point of Clarence Shaw. Mrs. Clyde view,” he says. Wilcox of Hastings was a recent "Contrary to the general caller of the Shaws. Mrs. Arthur Stansell and Mrs. feeling, it has been found that industry of itself is not neces­ Clarence Shaw attended the An­ tique Show in Grand Rapids on sarily the best thing economically for a particular city. A weak! Monday and Tuesday. or unskilled business or industry tends quite often to dilute the) tax base of an area. Foe 9 heeling tgtten designed Table Cover Box Nashville News “It is also found that low tax benefits to industry do not have the influence in attracting business to a community that they are generally felt to have. “Good, substantial industry which would be beneficial to a community seeks the community that has civic pride, has a pleas­ ing entrance, good schools, adequate church and recreation­ al facilities and regional plan­ ning.” The U-M professor does not believe that the growth of shop­ ping centers outside the main business district seriously harms the downtown area. “People tend to gather in the cultural core of the central busi­ ness section of an- area because of the diversity and quality it alone can offer. But it is nec­ essary for every community to guard against obsolescence in its main shopping district and to rehabilitate those areas when­ ever necessary," Professor Hyde says. s “A regional plan in which community and surrounding areas have a common stake will result in both governmental and public works economies, and bet­ ter living environment. Michi- HASTINGS UVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday uafeet...li 9 bitementless hone AFCO’s JPrB COUNTER.FLO Oil or Gas Fired Furnace Miller Heating Co. 0L 3-9251 NASHVILLE W-B-C-H Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News Note: We are selling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs hero by tK*t time. Don't Be Caught Without Coal MRS. FLOYD NESBET EARL MoKIBBIN NOTHING BOTHERS l BOSSY She continues to produce ragardjea* ci READ THE AD$”1 CO Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Cool... famous brands, tried and true, that win give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. Veva’s Beauty Shop At this time of year It is especially important that we have your order in advance, so that we can avoid cat­ ting up driveways and lawns by scheduling dettveriea when driveways are solid. OL Dairymen in this area always find at FOR ONLY RD aova SOOT PROBLEMS MSCO - TNE CLEAN BURNSK RNEL CAVAUB STMB COAL 30c Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank A Nashville News Want Ad will seli your unwanted article*, rent or Mil your farm machinery, etc. s FwCmI wrT <4. O is ml ... tw M SZ- . . . $1J9 t? -1" il For Oil j| or Kerosene ’ nt • • • i’-33 HL...SU0 Keihl Hardware Naahvlll*, Mlahlgan X. in IB RU YOUR BM X COAL CO. TNateniai toffuifdit- 7ue£toTf^at OL S2S41 �TIN NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, NOV. S, 1KS “I THE JUNIOR CLASS has REAL ESTATE JORDON LAKE chosen the play — "Paint the INSURANCE SAW SERVICE Town PinJc" It is a comedy AUCTIONEERING Homelite Chain Saws in three acts, by Anne Coulter Parts and Service Martens. The play will be 155 ACRES — this farm has pen presented Friday night, No­ type barn, milking parlor and as low as $153.50, f.o.b. factory vember 20, 1959, under the grade A milkhouse; 9-room direction bf Mrs. Gertrude semimodem home; hog house, Oregon and BJue Jet Bulk Chain Nielsen Electric Precision Montgomery. 22c poultry house and garage. Chain Sharpening Full price, including some Car Wash — Sponsored by the stock and tools, is only $15,000. 7667 N. Woodland Rd. Varsity Club, Sat., Nov. 7. Woodland, Mich. Price, $1-50. At the Bus NEW LISTING — 78 acres, 50 tillable; 7-room modern home Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel Ga^agb ■_______ 22c in good condition; 30x40 barn 18tfc The O.E.S. Rummage Sale —| with 8 stanchions, garage, will be neld Nov. 7th at the1 poultry house; trade for home CLOSE-OUT Masonic T.e in p 1 e. Pie and j in any nearby town; priced coffee Wftlbe sold. 2122c1 right, so should sell fast. on 1959 model 19 ACRES — on main paved 21-ft NOTICE. —-Chimney. Build now road near Assyria; 7-room CORONADO FREEZER ' 14-tfC home with 3 bedrooms, bath, 5-year warranty Until det/al' — Sat Evening furnace, hardwood floors; 792 lbs. capacity nearly new barn and garage, Post. 60 Weeks, $4.79• Ladies’ a $299.95 value at large poultry house; good Home Journal. 22 months, $279.95 terms. $3.85; Holiday, 15 months, Terms Available $3.85; Farm Journal, 5 yrs., 2 ACRES — on blacktop; 1GAMBLES $5.00 Ray Rawkins, Vermont­ story, 5-room home; large ville, Pbbhe CL 9-8987 20-22c garage, hog house; only Nashville $5,500. Terms or trade. GENERAL TRACKING $500.00 DOWN — 7-room. 4-bed$64.00 LIVESTOCK — GRAIN room country home on black­ To Mi Markets POSTAGE top road only 1% miles from BOB FUERI town; full price. $3,700. That’s the price you would pay 625 Kellogg Road OL 3-3123 OL 3-8857 I^AKE ODESSA — 1-story. 5- to pay for postage alone if you room frame home, 2 bed­ sent a letter bearing a four-cent 16tfc rooms, living room, kitchen, stamp to every home reached large bath, storage room; by The News each week. But NOTICE to Farmers We are priced at $3,500, for sale or you can reach all of these peo­ paying $20.00 per ton for Farm Scrap Iron and Ma­ trade for property between ple through a WANT AD cost­ Nashville and Hastings. chinery. Nashville Iron & ing you as little as . . . Metal Phone OL 3-8111 LISTINGS NEEDED — on all 30c 21tfc types of property. ADS may be inserted by calling WILLIAM J. STANTON The News office, OL 3-3231 • Regular By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday BROKER CONCRETE BLOCKS tfc Office CL 9-3368 Res CL 9-3338 Also the New WAY-LITE Building Blocks USED OIL HEATERS For Rent from $10.00 up Chimney Blocks USED WOOD STOVES Screened Cement Gravel For Rent — Small house in NEW WOOD STOVES Crushed Road Gravel Nashville. Ideal for elderly NEW' OIL HEATERS Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt or working couple. NEW COAL HEATERS and Stone Phone: OL 3-2742 19tfc If It's Heater You Need PENNOCK I'm Sure We Have It Apartment for Rent - FourCONCRETE PRODUCTS KEIHI. HARDWARE OL 3-2791 Nashville room furn. apt. in Vermont- , Nashville ville. 484 E. Main. Mrs. Loren I LAWN MOWER SERVICE —I Mills. Phone CL 9-7117. SLAUGHTERING on all lawn mower motors, 21 23c AND and Saw Filing. Tim Cop­ PROCESSING PLANT lev. 130 S. Main St., Nash-1 Open 6 Davs a Week ville. OL 3-9772. 39-tfc OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 Rugs • Furniture - Carpets JOHN J. DULL Expertly Cleaned in your home Morgan at Thornapple Lake with a money-back guarantee For Sale — Gallons of maple No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. syrup. Boys clothing, through Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Wanted size 14. Phone OL 3-2742 Retarding & Fireproofing 19tfc Inquire about our new dripless Wanted — Reliable person to Wall Washing Machines care for two preschool-age For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft. E. Miller. WI 5-2091. Hastings children in my country home; rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use furnish own transportation. it, dispose of it What could Building - Remodeling • Roofing Reply Box 102, c/o Nashville be easier for that large gath­ Kitchens - Porches - Closets News 18-22p ering, News office. OL3-3231. Block Chimneys - Basements Guaranteed Work Wanted — Part-time work or BUY YOUR TOYS EARLY FLOYD BARNUM roomer and boarder, or will Largest Assortment in Barry Co. OL 3-2177 Woodland care for children in my home. By Thousands OL 3-3211 21-24p Open 9 a.m to 9 p.m. RADIO AND TELEVISION — & H RETAIL STORE Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, Wanted -Children to care for 115 VSo. Main Nashville 311 State Street. OL 3-9871. in my home while mother 2122p 47tfc works. OL 3-3031 21 22c For Sale — Apples. Tasker TRENCH DIGGING Special Notices Orchards, 1 mile southeast of We Will Dig Trenches Lake Odessa, on M 50 16tfc from 4 inches to 8 inches wide TRUCKING — Livestock to and from 1 foot to 454 feet deep ( Detroit yards and local sales Farm Fresh Large Eggs, -10c Also gen’l local trucking. Rob New Equipment a doz. at the farm until fur ert Oaster Rt 3. Nashville ther notice. Chester Smith. Bert Shurlow Jim Conner OL 3-2061. tfc OL 3-3531 22tfOL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 i6tfc; Trap Shooting — 7 days a week. For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Any time. Official Range. Notice —We have1 now in stock. I for all makes. $L50, News $325 per round. Lefty's Sport new 14 • in. tubes, tailpipes, I Shop. Junction M-43. 50. 66. office. OL 3-3231. tfc. mufflers and coils. Also re-1 Ph. Sunfield 7032 46tfr There is No Steel Shortage — built generators, starters, fuel LE N N O X on any of our Merchandise; pumps and voltage regulators. We Have Plenty o f Every­ NASHVILLE IRON & METAL Heating — Air Conditioning thing yet. Oil — Gas — Coal Phone 01,3-8111 19tfc KE1HL HARDWARE Sendee and Cleaning Nashville All Makes of Furnaces READ THE AD$~' Kaeohele Furnace Service Storage Tanks for Sale— 112 E. Court St Hastings Used From o 1 d station. Inquire, Along With the News | Phone WI 5-5352 tfc Farmers Gas & Oil Phone OL 3-6092 22-24C DONT CLIMB THE VALUE „, H--------------- Offi. e CL 9-8971 Vermontville - S'fl 7ES ACRES — Nice 4-bedroom home, large kitchen, dining room and,living room; Grade A milk setup, large barn, loose housing .and milking parlor ; poultry house, hog house, garage. 150 ACRES — Good clay loam soil; large 8-room home with modem kitchen. bath. 4 bedrooms; 17-stanchlon basement barn, milk house, garage, granary, com crib, toolhouse, poul tryidM^moder house; hog house. Will sell on low down pay meat Hr trade tor house In NaihvlUe. A real good buy. 150-1 Ring was my engagement ring over 50 years ago. Watch was my sister's and cord was cut to remove from her arm at the time of her death. >0 ANP REMEMBER DiaBMOAGE THAT - GENERAL 1 idfc Aftftss — near Nashville; large modem house; new well; 1* acfiS- tillable. 35 timber, 10 pasture, work land is level. r 4O»60 modem basement 11 stanchions;-bam No. 2 S Ato milk house 14X16. granary In bern. tool hi®*'good terms. Will trade lor smaller 145-1 1 ACRE - 3-bedroom home. 4-plece bath, sppetous living and dlningrtom*. large kitchen; basement, garage. Very muon- able. Tertis. . fdi&i NASHVIIXE - 4-bedrvom home tot: SS'UVMC QUARTERS - on Main Nashville-^rooro: large kitchen with wffl cupboards, b?X^ basement; take low3-piece down paytnent. , ■ -■ Trap, 'ji Ttfff ■ . • Buy - Build - Trade ^Sell Ins -Real Estate - Auctioneering Help Waatad__________________ Help Wanted — Experienced man for mechanical work on autoa, trucks, and tractor*. Phone OL 3-2621 20tfc Wanted — Lady to do general cleaning one day a week. Phone OL 3-2573. Mrs. Fred „ Phone OL 3-2183 Roger Oman. Phone CL 9-3348 n.rm mum. r!**'•** . Fisher 22p ELECTRIC BEST BRAND BUYS WA 6G6S Wash Cycles CHOICE 0E HOT, WARM and COLD WATER WASH CHOICE OF HOT, WARM and COLD WATER RINSE FAMOUS GE FILTER FLO WASHING SYSTEM BIG 10 lb. CAPACITY Reg. $299.95 SPECIAL ,199” MODEL LB 81S । 'Refrigerator With FULL-WIDTH FREEZER REMOVABLE ADJUSTABLE DOOR SHELVES FULL-WIDTH CHILLER TRAY FULL-WIDTH PORCELAIN VEG. DRAWER REG. $249.95 Special $179.95 Mobile Maid Automatic Dish Washer Custom Features ■ Built la Quality NEEDS NO INSTALLATION - ROUS ON WHEELS REG. $249.95 $199’5 TRADING- POST SPECIAL Special For Sale — 2 prs. shoes; 1 pr. all-leather boots, 8-inch top; 1 pr. 4-buckle galashes. All in very good condition. Size 8. Call George Lowell, OL 3-9382 22p For Sale — Hard cabbage, 5 kinds ripe squash, celery cab­ bage, table carrots, blood beets and turnips without worms. Don’t wait too long for cab­ bage. as it is selling fas*. You really save at my place, right at Nashville. Seth Graham 22c Information should be given to Chief of Police Kendall, State Police, Sheriffs Office at Hastings, or MRS. ARTHUR D. STAN SELL 401 North State Stmt Nashville, Michigan 'RADING POST, Amazing Singer — Zig - Zag ■ equipped sewing machine, in modern cabinet. Makes de­ signs, blind herns, etc. Just like new. Will sell for balance on account, $68.40, or take on payments of $8.55 per month. Write Box 307, Nashville News 22c Special on REMINGTON Model 760 GAME MASTER RIFLE Reg. Price, $112.45 300 Cal. — Our price, $89.95 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Liberal Reward Will Be paid for information leading to recovery of platinum and diamond ring and Jyellow gold bracelet watch. Bracelet is made up of black cord and gold links. Also string of Teckla pearls. Advertise in Nashville News Eaton Agency NOTICE - FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC . Rand McNally... J 302S 30<in. Spacemaker Range -23-in. Master Oven SPACE AGE AHA5 5 Thh raluobU •*«•" h.ymrn Ik only 9»o. L>( Cop I" a™1 kbit ovc. . Trading Po«l. Soo our old-Umo porado *F M Vot»M. _ LJWf w “ ItUUDUMi OVEN DOOR - AUTOMATE OVEN TIMER" 46 PAGES IN FULL COLOR PUSHBUTTON CONTROL - HI-SPEED CALROD UMTS o Fooluring goograpNcol and roUof mop, of oil '-Reg. $269.95 -Special $ 199 covntrio. • Principal world citwi ond p^vhli#n» ... • World political information. PLUS 52" x 32" MAP OF THE WORLD Many Other Outstanding Values During This Sale! LOW DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-11-12.pdf e746c3414d384c0b661fdaa1f3d06610 PDF Text Text n.ir ZXashvillr JNewf VOLUME 86 NOVEMBER 12, 1959 10 CENTS A COPY NUMBER 23 Tigers do it again take Saranac 34-6 Service Thurs. for Lelia Lentz Funeral services will be held at the Vogt Funeral Home on Thursday at 2:00 pjn. for Mrs. Leila Lentz, 66, of 510 E. Wash­ ington Street, who died in Spar­ row Hospital at Lansing Mon­ day morning. Mrs. Lentz suf­ fered a stroke Saturday after­ noon while visiting at the home of her son, Carl A. Lentz, Jr., of Lansing. The Rev. Keith Pohl will of­ ficiate and burial will be at Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Lentz was born March 4, 1893 in Ironwood, the daugh- Nashville 34 — Saranac 6 । On the third play of the game, With the Barkenall League Jerry Smith ran over left guard Co - Championship at stake, for 52 yards and Nashville’s Nashville readily handed Sara­ first touchdown. Gardner added nac its eighth defeat of the sea­ the extra point and Nashville son with a score of 3-1-6. I led 7-0. Saranac was forced to punt after losing the. ball on downs. Immediately Larry Thompson threw a pass to Dingman, cover­ ing 45 yards, which took the ball to the Saranac ten. From there, Dingman carried over and Gard­ ner added the extra point. Just before the half ended, Fred Corkins carried over from the seven-yard line, making the score 21-0 with Gardner again adding the extra point. Saranac penetrated to about the NashviDe 6-yard line before In another football year, 13 land, White, Gardner, and Pen- a bad pass from the center was eager reserves will be graduated nock will be running close com- picked up by Jon Towns. Rac­ to varsity colors for the first petition for line positions, The ing down the field behind good other reserves are, determined blocking, Jon dropped the ball time. During the past two years and could see plenty of action on the 5-yard line, thus ending these junior members have been in another year. the first half. At the conclusion of the 1959­ At the start of the second learning the basic fundamentals of football and gaining valuable 60 season the reserve team half, Nashville again moved the with 3 victories, 3 ball to the Saranac ten-yard experience through a seven­ broke even and 1 tie. Coach Robert line. With' three passes^ going game schedule. After complet­ defeats, reports that next year amiss, Rog Dingman carried ing the official schedule last Simpson the reserves will again be tough over for the score, Gardner con­ Monday against a powerful Has­ on the line, but a search is on verted and the score was 28-0. tings crew, the following boys to find backfield personnel. reported to the varsity Tuesday At this point the CheesemanReturning linemen include: Norton took over the for a workout: Ron Chaffee, Bernard Deyar- defense. Raiders Saranac completed Carl Spidel, Terry Hunt, Wen- mond, Doug Vogt, Carl Hatten- two long passes, taking the ball del Segur, Jack Wolfe, Gene dorf, Larry Hook. Rod Wilkins. to the Nashville three-yard line. Service, Terry Gardner. Lyle Roger Tobias. Terry Fuller carried over, Filling the vacancies in the Here White, Harley Wrigglesworth. making Saranac’s first score. Leonard Pixley, Dennis Parsons. backfield are: Boyd Pufpaff, Mike Norton directing Dennis Pennock. Maynard Mc­ Thomas Borst, and Vic Varney. theWith attack, behind the running Ron Chaffee, a freshman speed­ Clelland, and Max Snyder. of Corkins, Smith and Betts, ster and a top defensive player, Spidel and Segur are expected may be moved to a backfield and the blocking of Hom, Sage, to see plenty of backfield action position. The present 8th grade Welker, Calahan and Cabral, next year, and Snyder, McClel- boys are expected to produce the Raiders carried to the Sar­ some top stars, both on the line, anac three-yard line. Betts scored and Gardner’s extra and in the backfield. point was blocked. After this offensive drive, the game ended making Nashville Co-champion, with Wayland. The Tigers gained 267 yards on the ground and 65 in the air, with 18 first downs. The lead­ Mrs. Nellie Fancher, 78, wid- ing . r ball _ . _ carrier o ... was. the - .capow of Bert Fancher, died ThuntSn^th' wh“Jal,n^ 88 yards and averaged 12.2 Three Nashville boytf were day muming at the home of yards per carry. nominated io the first team of i her granddaughter, Miss Bar­ The Nashville defense was a the all-conference football squad bara Fancher, at 110 Waubascon tremendous all-out effort by ev­ by the coaches of the Barkenall Road, Battle Creek, where she ery player on the team. The had been staying the last two League. blocking was crisp at times, but weeks. Gordie Gardner, Larry Thomp­ She was born in Baltimore on the whole, the Tigers will son and Jerry Smith, all of Township, Barrv County; on have to block much harder if whom have been outstanding March 18. 1881, daughter _ of they hope to contain Pennfield. during the season, were named Norman and Mary (Fulton) Pennfield is currently the on the first team. Latham. Mrs. Fancher moved number three team in the state John Long, of Nashville, was to Nashville about 20 years ago of Michigan. They have been unscored upon and untied in the placed on the second team; and from Baltimore Township. John Townes, Tim Smith and In addition to her grand­ Cereal City League. They have Ron Horn were all given honor­ daughter, Mrs. Fancher is sur­ a big, strong and well-experi­ able mention. vived by a son, Milton Nile enced ball club. It should be a fine, well-played game, with The coaches at the meeting Fancher of Niles. Michigan. seemed to be in agreement that Funeral services were held Pennfield being favored by two Jerry Smith would be consid­ Monday, Nov. 9, from Vogt Fu­ touchdowns, according to sports ered for an all-state spot. - neral Home. The Rev. Joseph forecasters in the area. E. Shaw officiated. Burial was at Striker Cemetery. Reserves move 13 boys to varsity team Students go to meeting The annual Future Teachers of America iF.T.A.) meeting for the southwestern portion of Michigan attracted more than 300 students from 40 or more high schools to Western MichiI gan University on Saturday, Oc­ tober 31. The .meeting was designed to । give the high school FTA groups I an opportunity to discuss mu­ tual problems, goals, and ac[ tivities. The theme for the onei day meeting was “Opportunities I and Challenges in Teaching." ter of John and Jane (Borlase) Participants from the local Luxmore. She was married to area were: Karla Seeley, Mary Carl Lentz on November 28, Swan. Valerie Edmonds, from 1913. the Nashville W. K. Kellogg She was well known in this High School. They were accom­ area and active in the commu- panied by Mrs. Flrster, their nity affairs of Nashville. She sponsor. Featured speakers included: taught art in the Nashville school for one year prior to her Wendall Scott, MFTA President; Dr. Russell H. Aften. Vic* marriage. She was one of the founders of the Nashville Art Pres., Western Mfchuplh Uni­ Group and had exhibited many versity; and Mr. Philip Martinez, of her paintings. She was a Director of Personnel Kalama­ member of the Michigan Acad­ zoo City School*. emy of Science, Arts and Let­ The meeting is cosponsored ters; the Laurel Chapter 31, Or­ by the Michigan Future Teach­ der of the Eastern Star; the ers Association and the local Nashville Temple 79. Pythian Student National and Michigan Sisters; Past Matrons Club and Education Associations at West­ Past Chiefs Club of Nashville, ern Michigan University, accord­ the White Shrine of Jerusalem ing to Albert Krieger, President. of Grand Rapids; and the Nash­ Student Michigan Education As­ sociation. ville Methodist Church. Surviving besides her hus­ band, Carl, are: two daughters. Mrs. Carl • Betty Jane) Ecklund of Stanford, Conn., and Mrs. Ed (Louise L.) Williamson of DePere, Wis.; the son, Carl, of Lan­ sing; eight grandchildren; one sister, Laura Luxmore of Iron­ wood; one brother, John Gordon Legal storage of venison to Luxmore of Bessemer; and a be brought back from the woods half-brother, William Luxmore by some of Michigan’s 450,000 of Detroit. deer hunters is of concern to nimrods and locker plant oper­ ators alike in the opinion of Chief J. L. Littlefield of the Michigan Department of Agri­ culture’s foods and standards division. Storage of unskinned deer in a locker plant in the same room with other meat or other food is prohibited by state Fred A. Langham, 70, a semi­ productsplant regulations. Deer retired woodworker, died. Friday locker with' hides skins on must be morning at his home in St. stored in a or separate room. Petersburg, Florida, where he The regulation provides that had lived for the last two years. "the storage of hides and skins Mr. Langham was bom in is prohibited unless separate Grand Ledge on March 13, 1889. rooms with no open passages and had worked as superintend­ leading into the locker room, ent in furniture factories in chill room, aging room, or sharp Grand Rapids, Grand Haven and freeze room are provided.” Grand Ledge before moving to Deer placed in other than Nashville in 1932. locker plants such as grocery He worked for the Lentz stores, meat markets and simi­ Table Co. here for 10 years. lar establishments must be /From 1942 to 1945, he operated stored so there will be no viola­ the Langham Cabinet Factory, tion of state regulations that re­ manufacturing jLoys. Following quire that all food shall be pro­ that, he and Mrs. Lanham oper tected from contamination by ated the Langham Convalescent dust vermin, animals or per­ Home until moving to Florida sons. to live. He was married in 1932 Of interest to store owner* to Mrs. Ruth Dost. is the fact that state standards Surviving in addition to his for hamburger do not provide wile are two daughters, Mrs. for the use of venison. State De­ Walter Harrington of Lansing partment of Agriculture inspec­ and Mrs. Audrey Beck of Rose­ tors are continually on the alert ville; three sons, Robert Lang­ during hunting season and ham of Lansing, Russell of Te­ thereafter to make sure deer cumseh, and Don of Nashville; meat does not reach trade chan­ a stepson. Garrett Blok of Union nel* for human consumption. City; a sister, Mrs. Lily Max­ well of Grand Ledge; two broth­ ers, Vance Langham of Grand Ledge, and William of Lansing; 18 grandchildren and two great­ Asa Francis. 52, of 2309 Col­ grandchildren. lingswood S. W., Grand Rapids, Funeral services were held died Friday night while attend­ Wednesday, Nov. 11 from the ing a football game. He is survived by his wife, Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. Ronald Hoffman officiated. Bur­ four children and seven grandial was at Lakeview Cemetery. children. Review law on storage of venison Fred Langham dies in Florida Asa Francis, 52 succumbs Fri. SLOGAN WINNER PICKED —Two Michigan women sub­ mitted the same winning slogan for the state wide Highway Week contest, Oct. 4 • 10. To determine the first place winner, Lieutenant Governor John B. Swainson flipped a coin. Mrs. E. G. Crane, right, called “tails,” Miss S. A. Barton called “heads.” The coin came up “tails” and Mrs. Crane, Lansing mother of four children, was declared first-place winner. She will receive an expense-paid one-week vacation for two on Mackinac Island. Miss Barton, also of Lansing, will receive a $100 savings bond. The winning slogan submitted by both women, to be used in next year’s Highway Observance, is: "Better Roads Build a Better Michigan.” Highway Week and the slogan contest were co-sponsored by the Michigan Good Roads Federation and the Highway Users Conference. TEXT OF GOVERNOR WILLIAMS’ PROCLAMATION dated for October 28, 1959 for Traffic Safety Sabbath The season of Thanksgiving and the joyful and sol­ emn celebrations deep in our religious faiths and cultural roots are approaching. It is unfortunate that during this period when we offer our thanks and seek special blessings, we can expect our most serious and heart­ breaking leases of the year — those caused by prevent­ able traffic accidents. This is the time when we will all need to feel more acutely our personal and moral responsibilities when we drive. We must join in our efforts to save the lives, the pain and sorrow which are caused by carelessness in traffic. This is particularly true in view of the increase in the number of lives claimed in traffic. We must all be dedicated more firmly to the prop­ osition that we are our brother’s keeper, on the high­ way and on the street, as well as in the church and the synagogue. THEREFORE, I, G. Mennen Williams, Governor of the State of Michigan, do hereby proclaim Sunday, No­ vember 15, 1959, as TRAFFIC SAFETY SABBATH in Michigan, and respectfully request the clergy of all faiths to offer prayers, together vuth their congrega­ tions, for deliverance from the evil recklessness, careless­ ness and disregard of precious human life on our highways, in the faith and the hope that the Divine Being will help us all in our mission of safety. Nashville boys Services held for placed on Mrs. Bert Fancher league team CLUB NEWS SCHOOL NEWS FARM CALENDAR MARKETS LOCAL NEWS SCHOOL MENU CHURCH NOTES Deer hunting permits show increase Sunday, November 15, is the target date for more than 400, 000 hunters expected to open Michigan's regular and special firearm deer seasons. An estimated 460,000 hunters will take to the woods during the November 15-30 seasons and the December 1-6 special season in an area of Allegan County. Liberalized special season measures, together with archery take and buck kill, are designed to raise the whitetail harvest to 116,000. a 14 per cent hike over last year’s figure of 101,750. An increase has been made in special hunting permits and areas covered under “any deer” shooting in an effort to ward off heavy deer losses this win­ ter. In many areas, the herd left its major feeding range badly over-browsed last winter. Much of this will not recover sufficiently to carry the present herd, estimated at more than 700,000 animals, through the 1959-60 winter. Approximately 100,000 special permits were issued this week for “any deer” hunting in 39 crop-damage and food-shortage areas which cover 18,457 square miles. Last year. 13,670 square miles fell under special seasons while 55,265 hunters were issued permits. Permittees shot 26,000 antlerFuture Tuckers Cub active Fifteen members were pres­ ent for the November meeting of the FTA on Nov. 3. They dis­ cussed .the formal initiation of new members for the December meeting and made plans for a Christmas party to follow the initiation. The members sug­ gested inviting the Vermontville FTA to the party, so invitations will be sent to them. Education Week started Nov. 8 and will continue to the 14th. Week stands for. A radio broad cast over WCER, Charlotte, on the morning of the 13th will bring a program of events to the listening public.. Three members of the FTA went to Western Michigan Uni­ versity Saturday, Oct. 31 for; Future Teachers Day. They were accompanied by Mrs. Flrster. Traffic In this issue less deer in 1958; they are ex­ pected to harvest 45.350 this year. Conservation Department game men look for a slight rise in archery take but a drop from 73,000 to about 68,000 in buck kill. ' As in the past. Department bi­ ologists will be busy during and right after the seasons, com­ piling information which will help shape deer management programs. Successful hunters are urged to stop at one of the Depart­ ment’s various roadside biolog­ ical checking station* to have their deer aged and studied for sex, weight and antler data. These stations will be located at Standish, Sanford, Mt. Pleas­ ant, Morely, White Cloud and the Straits of Mackinac. Infor­ mation gained at these check points gives game men an in­ general physical sight to the " condition of deer, particularly those in trouble areas of the range. Traffic surveys _ will be conducted to measure deer kill and other observations will be made at locker plants. Department headquarters and hunting camps. Violations Disobeyed Stop Sign* Adventure in understanding Clyde Monroe Ruffner, 158 Fifth St., Vermontville Robert Allan Myers, Route L Irish Road, Vermontville Wayne Junior Kill, Route 1, Barry ‘County will again par­ 12037 84th St, S.E., Alto ticipate in the Christmas Adven­ ture in World Understanding Expired Operator’* License Bruce Palmer Van Dongen, Program, according to County Extension Director, Arthur 22 Riverview, Battle Creek Steeby. Speeding Families wishing to take part Robert Carl Beecher, Route 2, in the program should contact lhe Extension Office in the Assyria Road, Nashville Courthouse at Hastings within Excessive Noise the next two weeks. Families Robert Ceil Morgan, Route 1, participating will have the for­ Hastings eign students in their homes December 26 and 27. The stu­ Illegal U - Turn dents will be selected foreign Andrew John Vander Weide, students who are attending Uni­ 4136 Pineview St., Grandville versities in various parts of United States. The families se­ Excessive Speed lected will be full-time farming Floyd Demerest Jtfoore, 353 operations or access to a farm, E. Main St, Vermontville and children in the home are preferred. The purpose of the program is to build better international understanding between United State* and other countries. Last year 10 Barry County families participated. ... Contact the Extension Office for further detail*. New Arrivals Fund drive figures told NEW ARRIVAL x. . and Mrs. John Mater of Route L. Nashville, are _parent* Superintendant Orlo Burpee, of a daughter, bom at 12:59 ajn. treasurer of the United Fund Sunday, Nov. 8, at Pennock Hos­ Drive for the Nashville area has pital in Hastings. announced that the drive has brought in $913.00 so far. NEW ARRIVAL Anyone who has not been con­ Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard tacted may make a contribution of Nashville are the parents of by _ calling _ Mr. Burpee, ...Mr. Wai a son. bom at 11:28 a.m.. Mon­ lace or Mrs. Fowler at the high day. at Lakeview General school. pi tai in Battle Creek. �NOV. 14, M NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Professional barometer Business The week end of November 15 has been designated as Safety Sabbath. a special week to impress on the According to James M. Hare, Chairman of the State people of this country the Im­ Safety Commission, the aim of this inter-denominational portance of education I Ieel Mort of three special weeks they should get all the support program is not to highlight just one day but to put em­ I can take or leave alone. They phasis on a continuing program pointing up the moral have a national week for just Education is fast becoming responsibility of the individual on the highway. kx>i: everything there is and kr most of them I couldn't care the prime weapon in a fight for "Many people are not alive today because their attitude the supremacy of the world and that deserves all the play we perhaps of the space around or lack of maturity was responsible for a fatal accident," the world. Today, more than at Hare said. "If more motorists implemented their driving Any time they want to plug any other time in history, a by remembering the verse, 'Whatsoever ye would that formal education is one of the men do unto you, do ye even so to them,’ we would have most necessary tools for the formation of a good life. With­ fewer accidents and a better world for all of us.” out a formal education a man has two strikes against him. The first thing a prospective em­ ployer wants to knovuf of the man who is looking for a job The occasional pruning of several purposes. The method is what Is his educational back­ shrubs is very Important — a of' pruning * should be determined - • • « ground. fact which many times is over­ by the final effect for which the shrubs were planted. Peri­ looked by the homeowner until There was a time, not too long it is too late. The Michigan As­ odic pruning will increase the ago, when the so called self ed­ sociation of Nurserymen advises bloom and will also retard the ucated man could make a big that most shrubs used in land­ height, resulting in a much BLAISE PASCAL success of himself. Those days scape work today, require a cer­ more attractive and compact are just about gone. Education tain amount of pruning, depend­ plant. today is such a complex thing ing somewhat on the location Different varieties of shrubs *Noble deeds are most and covers such a wide variety of the plants and the effect call for a different pruning time of subjects that the self educat­ desired. schedule, but the general ruleestimable when hidden.** ed man has just about become The pruning of shrubs serves of-thumb is to prune immediate­ thing of the past. Today a ly after flowering. For the THERE is much of nobility a person is either educated or not. ren, we as parents can’t just shrubs which are planted for in the life about us, in the On the other hand, education leave it there. The school can their berry effect this will re­ business upon our streets is something more than just do just so much. The teachers sult in the loss of some fruit, it is necessary if the plant and professions, and this book learning. The well educat­ have influence over the chil­ but is to be kept from becoming ed man must have what the helps to make life worth leggy and unsightly. Shrubs dren a limited number of hours old timers used to call “horse while. sense". each day. The rest of the time which are not planted for their flower or berry effect, such as While our schools are doing a the kids should be under the broadleaf shrubs, hedge plants and others should be pruned in good job of educating our child- influence of the parents. early spring, in order to take This National Education Week full advantage of the new THE NASHVILLE NEWS is not just for the teachers in growth. . BA8HVILLB. MICHIGAN the schools, *It is for the teach­ Many person are unaware of Psbliak»d Weekly point of growth where a FUNERAL HOME? Naatorllle, Barry County, Michigan ers in the home also. We parents the should have a part in this special shrub may need pruning, so a M second class matter few suggestions here might be SUBSCRIPTION RATES week. We are educating our MONTV/LLE order. It is difficult to estab­ in advance children too. It is largely from in lish a hard and fast rule gov­ Barry and Baton Counties IS.O us that the youngsters learh erning a pruning schedule as Elsewhere tn U.S. 11.4 Editors and Publishers that “horse sense”, if indeed many factors enter into the rate Joka and Any Boachton of growth. Soil conditions, sun they learn it at all. and shade, soil fertility, amount of moisture and other items WHEEL BALANCING WHEEL ALIGNMENT Another good cause is this have a great bearing on the rate of growth. Many shrubs • AUTOMATE TRANSMISSION SERVE! Safety Sabbath, that has been such as forsythia, honeysuckle, declared by the governor. Just and mock orange grow much • MOTOR TUNE-UPS why they should have to impress faster than viberriums. cotone­ the general public with the idea asters, euonymus and others, FACTORY - TRAINED of driving safely is something consequently they require prun­ AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN that is difficult to know. The ing more often. EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR fact is though, that few of us When most of the tallerreally drive safely enough. It just might be that this special growing varieties reach a height of six or seven feet, usually they program will do some good. are in need of pruning. Then 130 Sort Mm Venwatrifo Pbow CL 9-7285 the lower branches are losing their leaves and the plant is be­ coming unsightly near the base. j1" From where I sit... // Joe Marsh In other cases the plant may have become so thick that it no longer flowers as profusely as before. These are symptoms that call for a pruning job. "Sizing-up” Pruning should begin at the base of the plant. All of the the Situation dead wood is removed first, then We Move Anything most of the older stems, which Anywhere! know I change the number— When a lady In our town’s are usually darker and harder but they like it. Helps them • looking for a new dress ... her Across the street — or across than the new wood. When pretend their figures are a litfirst target is Sandy Philip’s the country — we move any­ stems are found rubbing against tie better than they really are.” Shop. The other day I finally each other, the smallest and thing safely and quickly. From where I sit, we *11 like asked Sandy how come he’s weakest ones should be removed. to think the best of ourselves been so successful. MOVING & TRUCKINC All cuts should be made as close — often “shrink” the truth to “Well,” Sandy said, “I’ve al­ to the ground as possible to do it Reminds me of people ways treated my customers local and long distance avoid leaving unsightly stubs. who claim they’re not preju­ with courtesy. And my secret At this point the plant should DAY OR NITE diced then turn around and ingredient—which isn’t really have had about one-half of the argue against a neighbor's a secret—is flattery. stems removed, and those re­ Phone Wl 5-5164 “Whenever a new shipment maining should have from three link intolerance Is too much to six Inches between them. of dresses comes in, I cut off the size markers in every dress Next, go to the top of the that's exactly the sixe of it —and make them a size small­ plant and cut back the remain­ er. Size 16 becomes size 14 and ing branches to the desired so on. Course, all the ladies height. Cuts should be made just above a side or lateral Hostings, Michigan Copync/jt, 1959, United States Brewers Foundation branch so that no stubs are Don't prune shrubs now Trowbridge Sales & Service WARRENS Trucking Service DIRECTORY November 12 Barbara High Kaien Swift November 13 Bemadine Hynes Henry French November 14 Lynn Alderson Pat Flook Esta Day Richard Brumm November 15 Glenard Showalter Wade Carpenter Becky Oaster November 16 left. Start in the center of the plant, cutting back to the high­ est point desired, then gradually cutting lower as the sides are reached so that when the prun­ ing job is finished the plant will still have a natural, irregular contour, rather than a harsh, stiff one. Hedge plants should be sheared each year or as often as required to keep the size and shape desired and in such a manner that the base is a trifle wider than the top. In this way, sunlight may reach all the way to the bottom. Deprived of light, thinning of foliage near the base generally occurs. The proper care of shrubs means many years of beauty to enhance your home and yard. Locals Mrs. Clara Rees was a guest of Mrs. J. Martens, Monday of last week. Alberta and Barbra Schroder spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Martens. On Tuesday Mrs. F. Yokaites of Detroit was a guest of Mrs. Martens. Donald Miller, with the Pan­ American Airlines, has been transferred from Grand Turk Island to Ascension Island, for an indefinite period. Donald is the husband of the former Beatrice Patten of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Webb of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. DonWebb. Helen Furlong John Beedle November 17 Charlene Andrus Pammy Wright November 18 Irma Kraft Cheryi Olsen Rev. C. L. Polson Virginia Day Gasser FOR ONLY Phone OL 34131 Corner Reed and State St Morris D. Broom D. D. S. LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Coun for the County of Barry Estate of ANNA L. GRIBBIN, Deceased File No. 13,054 NOTICE OF HEARING At a session of said Court held in the Courthouse m the City of Hastings, Michigan, on the 27th day of October, 1959. Present: HONORABLE PHILIP H. MITCHELL, Judge of Pro­ bate Notice is hereby given that the Petition of Sena L. French of Nashville, Michigan, praying for the allowance of her Final Account will be heard at the Probate Court on Friday, No­ vember 13th at eleven o’clock in the forenoon. This Order shall be published for three weeks consecutively prior to said hearing in the Nashville News. Dated: October 29, 1959 Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate A True Copy Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate Shaun and Powers Attomeys-at-Law Eaton County Bank Building Charlotte, Michigan 21-23c 9WW n Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. B:30am-12 A 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5 3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Dr. R. E. Whit. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings. 6:30-8:00 Wed. & Sat a.m_, 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL33221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beedle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Millar Plumbing & Hoeting "Our Service Makes Friends" Sales • Service - Repairs Water Heaters • Septic Tanka Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI54454 307 North Main St Stewart LoHabl, M. D. Tbotaas W. Myers, M. D. Eye. Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1-5 pjn. Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. OL 3-2241 OL 3-9321 StJ. Day or Night Road Service tons 517 Reed St A bone tumor in the skeleton of a man who lived 500,000 years ago is the earliest speci­ men of disease, according to a doctor at t h e U - M Medical Center. Dependable INSURANCE Life ■ Auto - Fire 013-8581 OL 3-3401 OL 3-3541 OL 34029 s/,00 Holds Your Watch 30c A Nashville News Want Ad will sell your unwanted articles^' rent or sell your home, sell your produce, farm machinery, etc. Until Christmas Lay-away Now USE OUR CONVENIENT ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM Wyler PAYMENT PEAN VISECLAMPITUS? • SYMPTOMS—Extremely uncomfortable feeling of viselike pressure from above and below . . . condition occurs only at night after retiring to bed . . . accompanied with weighted-down feeling. CAUSE—Huge pile of heavy comforters and blankets. Patient keeps reasonably warm on cold nights, but at expense of personal comfort wan ELECTRIC BLANKET OK SHEET One electric blanket, or one electric sheet and an ordinary blanket, will cure “viaedampitus” and provide relaxing sleep all winter long. Patient can throw off weighty blankets and enjoy the automaticallycontrolled warmth he finds most comforting . . . with light-weight electric MY ROW...PRICER ARE 10W...IEE YOOR DEALER NO EXTRA CHARGE Elgin Watdws Wykr Watches Wedding Rings Electric Blankets CiMirai Electric Razors Best-Protected Watch on the Fann! Don't worry about water, don’t worry about shock — your Wyler Intaflox 1, guar­ anteed to r.ri,t both I Good­ looking new model, have just arrived ... lot u, show Illustrated BSHoMs OUR STORE HAS BEEN SELLING Nd SERVICING WATCHES and JEWHRY FOR OVER 75 YEARS �VILLR, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, NOV. It, 1BM ----------------------------------------------------------- — SPECIALS RS HAVE for hunters RECIPE Pink Salmon s“1AC0N28‘ / ALLEN'S TABLE KITE CANNED HAMS DINH MOORE Beef Stew ii». 39c Beet Sugar 10 lbs. 89c IGA Flour 5 ibs. 43c ECKRICH MASTED SAUSAGE 59* 6 lb- box 93.49 - SMUCKERS WHOLE HAM 49& How About Some Ham & Yams? 4ib.f3.79-6ib.$S.29 SWEET POTATOES or YAMS 3- 39c SLAB BACON CANNED HAM STRAWBERRY PRESERVES SOUP and CRACKERS BEEF STEW RED JERSEY GLOVES PORK and BEANS FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES MATCHES CANDY BARS APPLES PANCAKE FLOUR SYRUP Thermo-Lined Buckskin Gloves Strawberry Preserves 12 oi. 3;$1 Breeze Giant 7 5c PRICE 530 Scotties (400's) Soup and Cracker Weather is here CAMPBELLS Tomato Rice MIX FROZEN FOODS 7 F Bean with Bacon or £ Cream of Vegetable MATCH$\ Hekmans Saltines »lb- *•« 2°49t ^fefolSIN BREW 16 RAISIII-j iii*Wii ^ TO THE SLICE. , —COUNT teM! GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2?29c Pictsweet fwnch style 9»z. Green Beans 5°99c 16 az. French Fries 2»49c i • i0oi-3r99^’ Strawberries 15.33c Crinkle Cut Tree Sweet no. 2 can CLEANSING TISSUES 2i45c 9 ex. French Fries 6®99c Cut Corn 6°99c irner Well, by the end of this week meet of the deer hunt­ ers win be either in camp or weU on the way. Yours truly wiU be among the big gang going. The planning and getting ready is just as much fun as the actual trip, in most cases, and the getting out with the bunch and telling all the old lies and trying to think up some new ones is more important than the shooting of a deer. If you’re pluming to camp, better come in and look around because we’ve got some good prices on some good items for the deer camp and we'll be glad to box the order so it will ride real good. See you all before Thanksgiving. Hope all you hunters have fun and lots of luck. Green Peas». 6°99c We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 KAKCKS �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, NOV. It, 1»M rtUli Mxfarifte - W. K. Kello School Nows Michigan Posed by Water Problems School News -—r-r— Jelly Sandwiches, Fruit. Milk Tune. — Boiled Potatoes Cold Meat, Green Beans, Bread 4 Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Wed. — Vegetable - Beef Soup, Crackers, Bread and Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Mine" > \ Th ursv— Hashed Potatoes, Dressing, Creamed Turkey, Buttered Corn, Rolls, DesFrL — Tuna 4 Noodles, Tomatoes, Bread & Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater We enjoyed having our pic­ tures taken. We had lots of fun at our Halloween party. The A.M. groupi saw Romper Room on TV. Many pictures were taken of us. The week Diane Betts and Randy Betts were hostess and host, we had lots of company Burn-Rite Tr*d«-M»rk Ber. An OU Burner Chemical Cleaner I At the November meeting Of the Board of Education of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg Schools, Pamela Emory and Raymond it was decided by the members Allen were hostess and host. of the Board to seek permission Ronald Clift of Bellevue and from the Department of Public Garry Townsend of Wisconsin Instruction to borrow $25,000.00 entered our school Oct 26, and against anticipated State Aid for The above application for Gary McKelvey of Delton en­ 1959. permission to borrow was sent tered Nov. 4. Franklin Lleb- in and the Board has received hauser is Ronald’s friend, Ray­ the approval to borrow. mond Allen is Garry’s friend This action was deemed nec­ and Ted Long is Gary McKel­ essary for two reasons. First, vey’s friend to show them how we have not received any real we play, and do our work at assurance that the legislature will make the November 15 pay­ Beigh School. ment of the Prlpaary Interest We had a party for Marilyn Monies even though these mon­ Shoup, Laurie Patterson and ies are supposed to be Constitu­ tionally earmarked funds and Pamela Emory. thereby guaranteed for pay­ We were so glad Sue Ray­ ment The Nashville School’s mond of Hastings and Virginia November Primary payment is Wells of Charlotte have visited estimated at approximately $9,00000. us. Both girls started school : Secondly, even though busi­ here. ness conditions have been re­ We are learning two Thanks­ ' ported, at various times, to have giving songs. been much better so far this Everyone likes the new chalk­ year than for the last four board song we are learning. years, money earmarked, for schools and which comes from the Sales Tax on this same busi­ Grade 6A — Mr. Fleming ness has not come in sufficient This week we had two movies. amounts to meet payrolls and One was on asbestos, the other operating expenses. To date, the Legislature is behind ap­ one was on California. proximately $16,500.00 in State Mr. Christensen showed our Aid payments to the Nashville room a film on Mexico. We en­ Schools. joyed it v*ry much. Your Board of Education, in We have finished Central the face of these conditions, was America in Geography. faced with just three choices. This week 14 people got A's They are as follows: (a) not in Spelling. pay our teachers and operating The final standings in our bills and remain open, (b) close softball league were as follows: the schools until sufficient earCubs—won 28, lost 3; Yankees— marked funds are forthcoming won 27, lost 4; White Sox—won to the schools from the Legis19, lost 12; Giants—won 10, "lost lature, or (c) try to borrow 21; Indians—won 8, lost 23; Tigers—won 4, lost 27. Janice Shupp and Beverly Pufpaff, Reporters S. W. Maple Gror. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman PAPER TABLE COVER The Nashville News THANK YOU NASHVILLE For your enthusiastic response to our GRAND OPENING Even though our building looks small, we have I 2 Washers and 4 Big Dryers waiting for your convenience. No Waiting, and We are Open 21 Hours a Day. Although it boasts the most plentiful supply of fresh water in the United States. Michigan is faced with water problems. Many of these problems are created by conflicting multiple uses and reuses for domestic, industrial and agricultural supply, waste disposal, power generation, navigation and recreation. In­ creased waler needs for irrigation and industry pose a major hurdle. Complex demands from an ever-expanding population will exert increased pressure on the Water Wonderland in the *years ahead. enough money to keep th? schools open, the teachers p'dd, 1 :and the bills paid until what ■State Aid is due the school is 1paid by the Legislature. Obviously, it is not the fault MAR COIN LAUNDRY | KEN HOME GROWN DAIRY FEEDS of our children that this State is in the mess it is, so the Board has no desire to punish them by closing schools; neither does it intend to ask our teachers to work without pay. into BIGGER CASH PROFITS News of our neighbors Get More Heat tBating hole* around the fire pa Get Your No Trespassing No Hunting Signs 15c EACH and chimney. Greatly reduo 2 FOR 25c 10 FOR $1.00 AT THE Keihl Hardware Nashville News Nashville, Michi flan We Will Take Orders For Thanksgiving POULTRY N»v. n e Erwin's Stop & Shop Dollar Thurs., Fri. & Sat. only 1. Ladies roll-up sleeve Blouses - prints 88c 2. Foam Stuffing, for toys, dolls etc. lb. 39c 3. Seamless Nylons - 2 pr. box - reg 1.98 2pr$1.66 4. Flannel Shirts - Boys 6-16, reg. $1.19 88c Loads of New Merchandise, Come in and Look it Over ALWAYS BETTER RHYS Kelley’s 5c to $100 Store Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley Friday evening. Nov. 13, the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Dunham Community Club will called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mur­ meet at the schoolhouse for sup­ phy in Nashville Sunday after­ per at 7:00 o’clock, with business noon. meeting and program. There Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett will be a picture, "The Deer and Mrs. Darlene Hughes and Story,’’ shown by Conservation Kathy we r e /Sunday dinner Officer Robert Straube of Has­ guests of -Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry tings. Bring own table service, Murer Sotfyater. and called please. Mrs. Hanc*ett's..aunt. Mrs. Thursday evening Mrs. Robert On Dora Bovfe. ' Babcock, assisted by Mrs. Mer­ Mr. and Mrt. MaJrice Ford rill Dunkelberger, entertained— honoring Mrs. James King at and Maurice Sereals of Hickory the former’s home: The guests Corners were Saturday guests participated in several contests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. before Mrs. King opened the Mrs. Forji and Mrs. Jones vis­ gift boxes. Refreshments were ited Mrs. Hazel Bass and Mrs. passed by the hostess’s daugh­ Katherine Richardson near Bat­ ter, concluding a very pleasant tle Creek and shopped in Battle Creek in the afternoon. evening. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman has Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of been appointed to solicit this Maple Grove were Sunday din­ district in the interest of the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.R.OP. fund. She would ap­ Lloyd Linsley and children. Mr. preciate having contributions and Mrs. Charles Coppess and handed in at the Community children of Sunfield were after­ Club by those who wish to con­ noon callers. tribute. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes at­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and family were Saturday night tended a family get-together and guests of Mrs. Kesler’s nephew, dinner Sunday at the home of Raymond Willits and family, in Mrs. Mary Price and family in Detroit. - Sunday the families Bellevue. had dinner at the home of her Mrs. Betty Rockford and Ar­ brother, Chester Willits, in Bir­ thur Earl called on Mr. and Mrs. mingham. Another brother, Harold Willits, and family, of Fostoria, Michigan, were also present for the dinner. Herbert Peterson, who has been a guest of the family of his brother, Victor Peterson, since late September, left Friday for Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherman of Lake City were Saturday guests of the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Bill Terpennlng, and fam­ ily. The Shermans were leaving Sunday for Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill, their daughter, Mrs. Dallas Douse, and Mrs. Sonja Moan and small son, visited Mrs. Douse’s mother in-law, Mrs. Deta Douse, Sunday afternoon in Lansing. Marvin Dunn and sister Nyla and their cousin, Darold Cheese­ man, spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Harold Jones Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman and Mrs. Wolf of Battle Creek were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett. Charles Higdon of Charlotte called on Harold Jones "Thurs­ day. Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs; Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Djetzer and daughter*. Mrs. Betty. Rockford and chil­ dren returned to her home at Peru, Indiana,- Sunday, after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. hnd Mrs.’ Earl Unsley. ’ Mrs. Sarah Martens of the. Evans District visited her sister, Mrs. Josephine Mapes, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley of the Evans District spent Mon­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. Betty Rockford, Arthur Earl and Debbie were Thursday dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and family of South Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Mrs. Betty Rockford spent Friday evening with her broth­ er, Lloyd Linsley, and family. Get the most from the feeds you. reuse on your farm! Balance your grain rations with Murphy's Cut­ Cost Concentrate and supply Hw for health, production and jsafii. >1 tn fa* tttaMif how tt^ UVtSTOCl good health. Sm us today and let cm figure costs and show you resets. Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 5. MAIN A Christmas uptvred wit* this 17 wstrt wWh titaUy Mtehed cxpin- RESERVES A NEW Bum NOW $17 With Your Recapable Tire $18” on Christmas! Come in NOW! Quality Watches Plus Old Tire «•> $14.95 Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-3601 Tht •xicutln loot- BULOVA-tbe most welcome, lasting gift-•a constant rerrXnder of your love and affection. Get the JUMP 7.50 x 14 Vi WJ buying MS ^ueeze! Don’t OilLY > 6.70 x 15 Phom 0L 3-2211 in the SHOW * daixy ration RECAP day the Merle Dunns and the Victor Schantzes were guests of the Cheesemans and the chil­ dren returned to their homes. This was an early Christmas celebration, as Harvey and Jo­ sephine left for their winter home in Florida Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ man, with Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman of Castleton, were the Sunday guests of the Shel­ don Harrison family in Bellevue. The Sunday visions at the Earl Cheeseman home were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff of Nash­ ville and Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Pufpaff of Bellevue. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger and daughters Linda and Annette and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dunkelberger and daughter vis­ ited the Jay Whitney family in $3.85 300 ft roll Ot 3-8681 Super Market Jewelers IM 9 - Pk 01 3-9781 - b Mi '1 �{ASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, MOV. 12, 1>M Just Drink kills 318 drivers Agricultural Fair winners announced The winners in the annual Nashville Agricultural Fair, held in the high school gym last Thursday, were announced by the judge, Mr. Ben Miller, Vocational Agriculture Instruc­ tor of the Woodland high school. Following is a list of the win­ ners In the various classifica­ tions. ’ Open Butternuts—Brian Scott, Barry Scott, David Pfaff Open Hickory Nuts — Gary Price. Ron Price, David Pfaff Open Grass Silage — Eugene Jarrard Open Corn Silage — Victor Schantz Open Clover Seed — Gary Price, Wesley Emery Open Potatoes — David Pfaff, Willard Redman, Brian Scott Open Vegetable Basket—Ron Price, Gary Price, Donald VanAuken Open Eggs (brown) — Ovid Price Open Eggs (white) — Wesley Emery, Ron Price, Ovid Price Open Ear Corn—Bob Franks, Barry Scott Open Squash — Barry Scott, Dennis Hulsebos Open Oats — Norm Gray Open Barley — John Bitgood, Bob Franks Open Rye — Gary Price Open Shelled Com — Victor Schantz, Eliza Emery Open Walnuts — Gary Price, Eliza Emery, Ron Price Open Safety Posters—Dennis Hulsebos, Tom Borst, Butch Ackley Open Conservation—Ray West Open Hobby — Fred Ackett, Larry Segur, Roger Boomer F.F.A. Shelled Com — Victor Schantz, Wesley Emery, Gary Price F.F.A. Ear Corn—Barry Scott, Ted Teadt, Butch Ackley F.F.A. Wheat — Bob Franks FF-A. Clover Seed — Ron Price, (2nd) Ron Price, Gary Price Club Notes Green, the president. The pro­ gram chairman, Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, gave the twenty mem­ bers present some good advice on what to do this fall. Mrs. Wm. Richards explained, in an understandable way, the blueprint of her home gardens something every gardener should find useful. Mrs. William Vance read the beautiful poem, “The Wild White Rose,” which was very appropriate for this time of year. Refreshments of coffee, tea, cookies, nuts and mints were served from the dining table, lovely with a crochet cloth and a chrysanthemum plant. Mrs. C. W. Culver, Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Mrs. Owen Gaylor and ESTHER CIRCLE The Esther Circle of the Mrs. Graydon Andrews were on WSCS of the Methodist church the committee. will meet with Mrs. Charles Brill Friday, Nov. 13th at one I GO-YOU-GO o’clock. Mrs. Robert Simpson BIRTHDAY CLUB will assist the hostess. There will be a dessert lunch­ The I- Go -You -Go Birthday eon, followed by the usual busi­ Club will meet next Wednesday ness meeting and social time. evening. Nov. 18, with Mrs. Avis Transportation will be ' Tur- Elliston and Mrs. Gage far a 6:3® potluck supper. nisheri. Please bring- one prize for own a » i I GAI^WEM.X4.UJI^---------- - • Mrs. Floyd Nesbet was the ENTERTAIN WOMEN ’ S CJ.UB hostess for the Nashville Garden The Three Tones;. Claudette Club* meeting on Nov. 3. The busii ess meeting was con­ Ramsey, Loretta Frazier, and ducted by Mrs. Henry Semrau, Marietta Weeks, were dinner in the absence of Mrs. Jack guests and1 entertained the CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class met Thursday evening at the church, with sixteen members present. The president, Hilda Baas, had charge of the meeting. One hundred dollars was voted to the building fund and five dollars to the United Fund. The recent bake sale netted around thirty dollars. The class is saddened by the loss of two members by death: Mrs. Ella Garlinger and Mrs. Nellie Fancher. Following the business meet­ ing, the hostesses entertained with some games and then served light refreshments. FIVB Man With Many Jobs ^6 pedestrians - For and • The Michigan Department of in the case of 36 there was no The Ladies By Amy Boughton For all of us, no doubt, there are things we put off for a bet­ ter and more convenient time. Sometimes we do not find a better time and find we have accomplished what we set out to do, but more often than not, we simply keep putting off and putting off — and find we never did get the job done. ' We do the same thing with our contact with people. We put off a visit, a call, a letter for a more convenient moment. Some­ times we find that better time passes us by and we look back and say, "I wish I had done it then!” Preventing violations and enforcing Michigan's game laws are the primary duties of conservation officers such as Douglas Webb who is staked out for poachers who have hidden deer nearby. However, each officer maintains a busy pace perform­ ing other cervices. Through personal contacts and group meet­ ings he works io keep citizens in his district abreast of the why; and wherefores of these laws. A great deal of his time and effort is directed at teaching students the rules of safety, sportsmanship and conservation. He is often called upon to search for lost persons or io deliver emergency messages. A written test will be held November 21 for young men interested in this man-sized career. The Conservation Department hopes to fill 25-30 vacancies late next spring. I have such a feeling now, upon the death of Mrs. Leila Lentz. I wish I had taken the time to become better acquaint­ ed with her. My few contacts with her filled me with amaze­ ment and wonder at her talents and abilities and I always felt I wished we had a longer time in which to visit. State , now has evidence which shows that 42 per cent or more of Michigan’s fatality accidents studied during a six-month pe­ riod were accidents in which alcohol was involved. During a period from April 1 through September 30, 1959, .750 fatal accidents in which 850 persons were killed were invest­ gated. According to James M. Hare, Chairman of the State Safety Commission, of the 750 acci­ dents, 318 involved alcohol, 396 did not involve intoxicants, and evidence one way or the other. The study showed that 146 of the accidents involved a vehicle and a pedestrian, 278 involved only one car as in the case of run-off-the-road fatalities, and 326 of the accidents involved two or more care. First city judge Traditionally beautiful * JI I and m> tentibly P»k*dl V . HEE — Year invitation enclowd Glen Ramsey, of Routed Nashville, received a report that his brother, Elmer Ramsey, for­ mer chief of police of Bicknell, Indiana, won the right to serve as Bicknell’s first city judge. Mr. Ramsey won the election on the Democratic ticket in ev­ ery precinct. He received a total of 1,265 votes, as opposed to 823 votes for the Republican candi­ date, Truman Davis. Cards of Thanks For Your Forfod S WEDDING 4, INVITATIONS ond ANNOUNCEMENTS Thefoogroved by Nashville News You do need snow tires! You don’t : need big money to buy a pair! There are those who can ex­ I wish to thank each and press in much better style than everyone that sent me cards I — about the deeds being re­ while I was ill in Hayes-Greenmembered and the mark a per­ Beach Hospital in Charlotte. son makes in the lives of others. Also, thanks to the Bible Search­ lesson on making Christmas Kalamo 1 feel that Mrs. Lentz has left ers Class. decorations. Mrs. Ray E. Noban a great mark in the lives and Mrs. Linda Wells Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner homes of many here in Nash­ Get 0 pair of now Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Timm were Thursday supper guests ville and far around us. I have and Sharon of Hastings spent of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells. seen some of the paintings she Sunday evening with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lowe were has done and I know that she CARD OF THANKS Gladys Garms and son. I I wish to thank my friends recent callers with the Kettners. will long be remembered. for all the cards, flowers, calls brGOCo/VEAR Sunday gdests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Pufpaff of M.S.U. spent and acts of kindness shown me Truman Gordnier were Mr. and the week end with Mr. and Mrs.1 during my stay in the hospital. Your spare and । Mrs. Harlow Perkins, Mr. and Walter Mapes. The Orval Puf­ Lewis Schulze another trade-in Mrs. Jerry Hecksei and Bruce. paff family of Montague were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lenne?- also guests. Meeting with them tire can cut your man and Tens and Miss Kath­ for a family dinner Sunday CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CARD OF THANKS cash outlay! | arine Thomas, all of Lansing; were additional guests, the Er­ We wish to express our heart­ 318 North Main If you're driving s '56, '57 or Clesson Perkins of Great Lakes nest Granfors family of Albion, felt thanks and appreciation to Rev. Alien Cobb, Pastor '58 car and-tbe spare tire that Naval Station; Newton Speer Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dull of Nash­ our many relatives, friends and came new with your car is of Broken Bow, Nebraska; Mr. ville, the Gerald Olmstead and Sunday School, 10:00; Morn­ jielghbors for their many acts unused it’s worth one new 3-T and Mrs. Marvin Speer; Mr. and Kenneth Martens families of ing Worship, 11:00; Youth and of kindriess, the many and beau Suburbanite In trt^e. Then Mrs. William Gish and Shannon, Junior Services, 6:45; Evange­ tiful floral tributes, cards, and well-give you top allowance for one of the other tires from j all of Battle Creek. listic Service, 7:30; Prayer Meet­ letters of sympathy at the death Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Messen­ ing, Wednesday, 7:45; Choir of our dear wife, mother and your car towards the purchase Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Linsley, ger of Battle Creek called on practice, 8:4$ of a second 3-T Sobusbante^. ^.-u* grandmother; to aH- who sent Mr, and Mrs. Henry Woudstra Mr. and Mrs. -Cameron Earl food to our t hotnej-the Clover attended the 'MkdtigBh State * Monday The Richard hlelm The Nazarene Foreign Mis­ Leaf Class of E.U.B. Church for cash outlay! Purdue game at Lansing. tyres of Kalamazoo were Thurs­ sionary Society will meet at the serving dinner. Rev. Gibson for home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon his Words of comfort and under­ day dinner guests and other Mrs. Henry Guenther. Mr. and R Stanton Thursday evening at Mrs. Verness Menfi'were at Flint capers were Leroy Sykes of, 7:30 for further study -of their standing, to’ Dr. Myers, nurses 3-T SUBURBANITE A.. A. McGregor of Ver-! and nurses’ aides at Pennock Saturday night attending a ie- Bellevue, mission field in Africa. and the Kenneth Earls Hospital, Vogt Funeral Home cejftion honoring the OES. montvflle bites through snow who also visited Mr. and Mrs. Grand Worthy Matron. The Nazarene Young People’s knd the pallbearers. Stanley Earl. Your kindness will always be HUB-CAP DEEP! < Sunday School classes will at ­ Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett tend the Youth for Christ rally remembered. Coming Tuesday to help Mjs. C. L. Wildt observe her birth­ and Kadhel had Sunday dinner Herman arid Mrs. Allen Cobb WHILE Freel Garlinger day anniversary were Mrs. John with Mrs. Florence Burkett. evening at the Has­ Mr. ,.nd Mrs. J. H. Stansell Mr. and Mrs. Myron Randall Saturday Dell and Dorothy of Woodland, tings High School Mr. Robert Mrs. Emma Fisher of Saginaw, and the Bernard Linslcys <ualled are teachers of the youth Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Garlinger Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wood Mrs. Mildred Lawler of Lanshig. on Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Linsley classes and families Mrs. Ernest Krebs and Mr:. Sunday. WHY NOT Ml and Mrs. Arthur Creller Wayne Stewart o f Sunfield, Mrs. Kathleen Jordan of Lake spent Sunday with 'the R. Mo- honor cf Mrs. Robert Todd's Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn birthday.. Ttie Gerald Lirisky* Morley of Charlotte. A carry-in Mr. and Mrs. Anson King left co-operative dinner was enjoyed. guests of the Douglas- Smurrs In .Bellevue. Wednesday for Florida to spend Mrs. Conrad Barker spent the the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. week end with her daughters, King left Friday for Florida. YOURSELF Miss Ruth of Ann Arbor and North Kalamo Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon Mrs. Cardlyn Salisbury «T Fern­ ■ A good stock to pick from and MoreJ dale. were visitors at the Carrol! Hr. and Mrs. Sam Southern Wright home near the Earl Mrs. Gladys Gams asnd .Mrs. of -near Charlotte and Mr. and school Tuesday. ■Coming Every Day. Georgia McCrimmon were host­ Mrs. Claude Stowe and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman esses to tthe Spaulding Commu­ Lillian Neilson, all of Ionia, 15c EACH : GIVE US A TRY FIRST YOU MIGHT- nity Extension Class when they were visitors of Mrs. Lulu of Bellevue and Joe Yoder of down payment! met at the schoolhouse for a Southern recently. Saturday aft Charlette were dinner guests of 2 FOR 25c ■BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. ersioon visitors were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Sunday. 10 FOR 51.00 Jftrs. Dick Southern of Char­ Women’s Club members and lotte. Sunday guests were Mr. Miss Edith Mae Zemke of Eheir families, Monday evening, a»d Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia. AT THE Nov. 2, .at Vermontville High Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins of Grand Rapids and Miss Mar­ SUPER garet Ann of Battle Creek spent School. Charlotte were Saturday after­ the week 'end at home. noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Kenneth Perkins and Janice. of Nashville visited Miss Mar­ HOMEBUILDERS The Campfire Girls, with the garets Zemke Sunday after­ Girls as guests, are noon. The Homebuilders Sniday Bluebird having a potluck pre-Thanks- Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke School Class met at the parson­ gibing supper Kalamo Town and daughters called on Mr. and age Tuesday evening with ZRev. Hsfll Thursdayatevening. Mrs. Gerald Horton and new and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, with 15 parents and families areTheir also baby of Hanover Sunday after­ present George Vogt opened guests. noon. , the meeting with devotions, C. E. Weyant accompanied reading the 121st Psafrn and a Ray Anderson .Jo the football poem. L • • ' J. 1, .» ; , z »• game at Ann Arbor recently. FH11NG After a discussion of some wld Ml and Mrs. C. E. Weyant business, a motion was made visited Mr. and Mrs. Guy Miller suggesting that the Class pro­ of MKMle Lake. The Kalamo WS.CS. meeting mote a "thirty pieces of silvei*' IS OUR offering, to toe carried out dur­ -was heM at the home of Mr. ing Lent. It was also decided and Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nash­ to have a thanks-oifering for ville Wednesday, with a potluck dinner st noon. Twelve were the month of November. present. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy The next meeting will be a Walters of Hastings came after V Your girl you think she is family potluck supper, to be held dinner. Mrs. Sarah Cook pre­ in the church fellowship halt sented a very inspirational de­ tops by treating her to dinner votion and program after the business meeting. here .... because we are tops CUB SCOUT MEETING There will be a Cub Scout Pack meeting at the Scout Hall for fine food, deft service. VarmontuTle on Thursday, November 19. The Mrs. Ray Hawkina Greeting will be held at 7:30 and parents are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Row­ dotham of Battle Creek were WOMEN'S LITERARY CLUB visitors at the Charles Martin OPEN EVENINGS The Women's Literary Club home Sunday afternoon. will meet Wednesday, Nov. 18 Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke at 2:00 pun. at Putnam Library. and daughters. Miss Margarets The program for the meeting Zemke and Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0dm Fr«a 8 ml to 7 d>Smfaya 9 M te5 r. will be given by Mrs. R. E. Todd and Ruth Ann were enter­ OL 5-6001 White, who will tell of her re­ tained at the home of the Rich­ cent trip to Europe. ard Todds Saturday evening in ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I News of our neighbors ^SUBURBANITES Church news DAD’S HUNTING Do a little BROWSING Get Your No Hunting No Trespassing Signs SMITH'S The Family Store Nashville News SERVICE ACKETT’S Have all kinds al Homemade Candy Here to Convince Her She rates the Prescriptions very finest Business ■ Stay well with Bexel Vitamins FOOTE’S CAFE LAMDENS «u �I BIX . 'A Egypt's mumies had samr disease as modern' man Turning back the pages IS Years Ao# Two prisoners in the charge ot tire sheriff of Jackson County jumped from the train at Port­ land Monday, but the sheriff jumped too, and recaptured them. These nights when a boy comes home smelling horribly of cigar smoke, and the old folks question him in awful tones, he tells them- that he’s been '“Siring 8 smoky torch in |a political procession. It is such of mlnd that Mve5 many a boy a tanning. Nearly all the boys and young men In Nashville turned , out Tuesday night and fairly made the town ring with the shouts for their favorite candidates. They made so much noise that it was almost impossible to sleep Your Hastings Mutual Agent in this area is George H. Wilson Insurance Agency *■ 01 3-8131 Nashville, Michigan WHEN YOU CAN’T PREVENT Egyptian mummies provide a a third for the right arm-, etc" good textbook of medical his­ Nevertheless; the Egyptians tory, according to a doctor at contributed muctfrto our medical The University of Michigan culture, he saya," and developed Medlffll Center. many drugs which Have been: Dr. C. Thomas Flotte. who carried down through the ages. teaches a history course in the U-M Medical School says we have learned from mummies that diseases of 3.000 years ago "are essentially the same ones 'that are present today." i He rites- an archaeologist's dis­ covery of a mummy with a kid.ney abcess; Material from the abcess was taken to a labora­ tory “anti' the scientists were able to culture the same type A SHOT QF THIS “RED EYE” CAN KILL YOU—BUT FAST—Uhdor development for the modern. !of organism that will cause kid­ U. S. Army, this shoulder weapon is designed to track down and dbstroy low-flying aircraft.. ney infections at the present Known as “Red Eye,“ the development of General Dynamics" Cenvair Division will, if adopted;, tone.*’ provide highly-mobile ground troops with a plane-buster dsrffor to lite'tank-killing "bazook®“' , The Egyptians also left a les­ The launch tube also serves as a shipping container for the weapon- when sealed at both ends;, son for people who worry about and the missile itself is a composite structure containing propellant* warhead, and electronic, today’s doctors becoming too guidance system. ^specialized?” । “They were-super-specialized,” sayrFlbtte. “Some pharaoh had 30 physicians who ministered in the business part of the vil­ between Melvin Tuckeman and to separate areas of the body. Mason District. Wm. Bartley, in which Bartley lage. •One was responsible for the Mrs. Fred Garrow Tuesday was a very stormy was knocked- out fm the second health of the pharaoh's right day, yet there was a fair crowd round. Alice Card was a dinner guest eye;, another for the left eye, out to election. The vote in this The number of campaign­ of Mrs. Goodman Friday. Mr. township was about forty, less speeches made here this cam­ Thompson and Mrs. Pennock than four years ago. The elec­ paign was- nine, fou- of which caDhti. , LEGAL NOTICE tion passed off quietly and the were republican, three antimo­ STATE OF MICHIGAN Joyce Baker and Alice? Steele best of ffeeling prevailed. There nopoly, one democrat and one shopped in Battle Creek. Mon­ The Probate Court was but one fight during the prohibitionist for the- Cbunty of Barry day, and that not about politics, That young man cm Bradley Mrs. Lena Kennedy spent At a sesion of said Court, held Street had. better let that grass Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. at the probate office in the City widow alone ' or he may have Fern Mix. Mrs. Alice Mbc and of Hastings, ih said County on trouble with the big mustache Mrs. Marie Everett were callers. the 22nd dhy of October, AT)., man. 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Marshair Green­ leaf and children were callers Present: HONORABLE PHILIP 50 Years Ago of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton-Baxter H. MltCHTLL Judge of Nov. 12 — Conservation Ex­ Cortright’sk store was closed and family Sunday. Probate. hibit Day, NJE. School, all day In the Matter of the Estate of Monday forenoon, and the many Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum and FRANK C. LENTZ. Deceased. and evening Nov. 16 — Barry County 4-H customers who called were filled Patricia attended a linen show­ Nashville TV Show, WJIM-TV Channel 6, with wonderment. They had no er- for Marilyn Lundstrum in ORDER APPOINTING TIME means of knowing that Mr. and Battle Creek Friday night. FOR HEARING CLAIMS 12:15 pjn. Mrs. Cortright drove over to NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Nov. 18 — Community Build­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow ing Board of Directors Meeting, Battle Creek Sunday in their* called on Miss Millie Golden and That all creditors of said de­ auto and that the chain of the Mrs. Eleanor Greenfield Monday ceased are requited to present Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. November 18 — Home Eco­ pesky thing broke while they' afternoon. Callers at the Gar­ their claims irr writing and un­ nomics Extension Leader Train­ were returning home early Mon­ row home Saturday were Mr. der- oath? to said Court, and to ing meeting "Short Cuts in sew­ day morning, leaving them and Mrs. Kenneth Gardner and serve a copy thereof upon Old Rm. The Quickest aad! Most ing” 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 pjn., stranded between Assyria and Loretta and Maria' and JZAn Kent Bank, and! Ttust Company, Economical way to get the Maple Grove. They had all of Davis. 201 Michigan Trust Building, IOOF Hall, Group I. Family Wash R£*LLY Grand Rhpidk 2, Michigan, fidu­ November 19 — Home Eco­ the store keys with 'them and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard nomics Extension Leader Train­ all the? force of cferks could db’ attended Booster Night Grange? ciary of said, estate, and that CLEAW;__ m* the was to stand around and look ing meeting "Short Cuts in sew­ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ard such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office ing”, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., lonesome. Mrs. Cortright finally hired a farmer to bring her to on the 28th day of January, IOOF Hall, Group II. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard A.IX.1960; at* ten o’clock in the Nov. 19—Barry-Dowling ABA town, and Bill was brought home By Rural Route Carrier 'were in Coldwater Thursday. forenoon; Board of Directors meeting ; Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surihe Nov. 27-30 — 4-H Trip to Wertz: nr IS ORDERED, That notice called on Mr. and ’ Mrs. Clyde Chicago International Livestock The Woman’s Literary Club) thereof be given by publication; M47;MAS~.ntar'Highland Dairy* Show spent a happy afternoon1 with !;Surine in Lansing Sunday. of'a- copy hereof for three weeks Mrs. Lillie Vance Tuesday; the 1: Mrs. Florence Cotterand Mrs. consecutively previous to said occasion being a thimble party.- , Marker of Muskegon were-San- day of hearing; in the Nashville Nearly all the members were ,,day visitors of Mt. and Mrs. Don Nbws, and' that the fiduciary Soap. ojy Detergent! present but thimbles were su­ Howard. ’ cause a copy of this notice to perfluous on account of the fiim. Dora Brown and Doris How­ be served' upon each known CURRENT GRAIN MARKET ard shopped in Cansing Wednes­ party in interest at the la^st a week Mrs. Vance was assisted by Mrs. Furnished by Daifey TOwnsemT and MYs. Efffr day. Mrs. Marie Everett called, known' adtitess by certified or 24. HONRS A DAY RIVERSIDE FEED MILL , Munro, the three making a. trio, on Dora Brownrthe past week. ^registered mail, return receipt Mrs. Carsorr. Ames and Ella IJdemandbd; at $134 of hostesses ta> delight the- Ames White Wheat fourteen <14) called on Mrs. Frank !days- prior toleast ____ $1.82 guests. such hearing, or Red Wheat Hecker and Frieda Saturday I ____ $1.00 Com---------by personal service at least five 2 laad dtyub—8)c lor ttiw.. afternoon. 25 Tern Ago .68 Oats ---------Mr. and Mfs. Leon Starrin of ■<5)i days prior to such hearing. For best results use the deter­ ._cwt. $5.45 Navy Beans A large number enjoyed' the Lansing and Hr. and Mrs. Jack. gent from the vending machine. Philip H. Mitchell ____ $2.00 Halloween festivities arranged Buckwheat _ Judge of Probate? Elliston andf family were Sun­ Thle. lit im addition to our for the Nashville children; the day visitors n<xf Mrs. Edith ElfisBarry -County, Michigan Complete- Laundry & Dry Cleans­ November 6, 1959 program for which was planned A True Copy ing Service Feeder Pigs----- $ 550 - $14.75 by the Village Council, the Boy Now Phone Wl 5-9027 Ancient Babylonia, India? Lintan M. Clark Scouts, teachers of the Nashville Top Calves$35.00 ■ $38.75 Register of Probate school and a Chamber of Cbm- . Egypt and China all made Second$30.00 • $35.0® 23-25C Common & Culls $18.00 • $30.00’ meree committee headed by good headway ih medicine, Ralph Hess. Hoping for a better says a historian at the U-M’ Feeder Lambs $14.00 - $17.00 Fat Lambs$17.50 - $19.50 night, the affair was postponed Medical denier. Young Beef$19.00 - $24.40 the last minute to Thursday, and Beef Cows $12.00 - $17.70 so the "kids” had their usual I Buns$18.00 - $21.00 good time running around town, I Top Hogs$13.00 - $13100 marking up windbws and chang­ NEW LOW prices Second Grade — $1250 - S1X00 ing the landscape in places. Ruffs $ 9.00 - $0.10 The- entertainment wes held Boars$ 800 - $20.50 at Riverside Park, where games Top Calf, $38.75 — Ray Hay­ and sturts were enjoyed, and a real feed i& which TO dozen wood, Hastings R 2 WINBOWS $1450 BOORS $29.95 FINANCE on just ycatr Top Lambs, $19.50 — Clayton doughnuts and 70 pounds of own signature and. security. roasted wieners disappeared in Newland, Nashville R 2. Repay in convenient maatbFREE ESTIMATE — 8A.VC FUEL ©AIN COMFORT Top Hogs, $13.60 — Bruce a very natural way. Fireworks ly payments. Owe to or were donated by Frank Lowder. Brumm. Nashville R 1 GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING phone—today! SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Barry Farm Calendar FIRES * Munro's Groceteria SME! INSURANCE HELPS AFTERWARDS! CoihO^ttrtic Laandranat Fire losses prove that most farmers are under-insured. If your insurance isn’t adequate, or hasn't been brought up to date recently, YOU stand to suffer the loss in the event of fire. Why take the risk? Be prepared. Let one of our 450 agents evaluate your present insurance policy. It costs you nothing, and it could save you a fortune in case of fire. MARKETS oral; 7 oars FOR FREE INSURANCE EVALUATION WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION . . ' CALL YOUR AGENT, OR WRITE HASTINGS MUTUAL Dniunance Compaq FIRE • Mulliple Peril • WIND HASTINGS, MICHIGAN (formerly Michiten Mutual Windstorm Insurance Co.) Fall Sale! on Winter Seal Combination Storm Windows Protection + Savings! Local France CCRPCRATiCN 112 S. Mferoa. Hastings NORTHEX ■ —■#! ,111.1 — r wad coedMeas j popular tsoctoeo ef all laafcee HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO. Anti-Freeze ~wk you oil these features «er $| w - Easy le m.ioR-3 fcevra' lime r faMtotue "Orbit ALL WINTER ■lA—ill FROM FREEZE-UP • Rto Ira«*of« «Mi ar hydraefc sysswn* .EmA < Fargo Menthanol h. y<»« c- 59c cal -rate ot cbaM* » e»w»fe« syetem for ccmp'&fe prices and details see us... BROTHERS MMUE OL 3-2621 Sale Every Friday Note: We are telling Lambs at 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by t**at time. MRS. FLOYD NE8BET and EARL McKIBBIN ...... ............. Winans Aluminum Window Service Ot 3-6004 | 134 Queen St NadMh, Midhigae W1 5-3424 Permanent POWER STEERING In Hastings — CHET WINANS — Call WI5-5888 BOTTLED GAS... The Cleanest Fuel IN THE World CLEAN - EFFICIENT BOTTLE CAS STOVES - WATER HEATERS NASHVILLE, MKNKAN A �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN --------- ■-------- THURSDAY, NOV. 12. 10S0 SEVEN ------------------------ “Michigan Mirror” Central States News Views — By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Preu Association What to lhe nssl role oi the Michigan Department of Public Instruction in Education in Mich­ igan? A lot of .controversy has marked discussion of this topic in the past .decade. Many citi­ zens, especially those in small or comparatively ipoor districts, often express the feeling that the Department has the obliga­ tion to “force” districts to ad­ here to some kind of standard of instruction lor all students. Other citizens are equally in­ sistent that the Department avoid “meddling” in the affairs of the local (districts. In response to the conflicting pressures, the Department has recently developed what it calls its “Basic Instructional Policy V West Maple brese Mra. Vern Hawblitz for Education In Michigan.” The booklet has been given a prelim­ inary printing and is available to any groups for study and comment. The people who favor strong centralized control of education by the state will be disap­ pointed. The booklet sets Up a list of ’TO Commandments’’ for the Department itself, based upon the idea that Michigan Is a vast state with many different kinds of communities, which have many diversified needs in the education of their children. • • • First commandment: "We ac­ cept the scientific fact that everyone is unique and in the same sense similar.” Each per­ son has his own peculiar needs and abilities, and his own spe­ cial contribution to the good of all. No. 2: "We believe that every person is important, has worth, and is endowed with human dignity.” This is true because he is unique, there is no other quite like him, and his special value cannot be replaced. This is why democracy is the natural way of life. No. 3: “We accept the fact that children are citizens.” The constitution gives citizenship, with all its right, privileges and responsibilities, to all who are The Mothers’ Club of the Moore district will meet Thurs­ day for potluck dinner with Mrs. Doris Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Milleson (Agnes Norton) are the parents of a son. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Kenneth were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Van Syckle of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Saturday evening and were supper guests of Lee Wonser and Frieda Marshall of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bishop, Nyla and Douglas of Battle Creek called Sunday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman of Hastings were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reid. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Reid of Nashville. Pam, Gary and Brenda Rose of Battle Creek are spending a few days with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding. The turkey supper at the town hall for the Tri Sigma Class of the N. EUB~ Church Wednesnight was well-attended. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Faster attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newion, on East State Rd. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore spent Drive in at... WOODARD'S FOR THAT ALL-AROUND SOOD SERVICE If you are a easeful driver who to tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local aivsssiDK agent. Hto new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollars. • Mufflers • Batteries And Many Ocher MuiomoDfiv rnecus G. H. WILSON Woodard's Insurance Agency Mobil Service NasbvSe OL 3-8131 ; News born in our country, or who are naturalized. Conditions in school should be in keeping with the inalienable rights of the citizen. No. 4: “We believe that American citizens are born free and equal.” We are. of course, not equally endowed. But we are equal in that we are en­ titled to equal political rights and to equal educational oppor­ tunity. Inequalities in teacher qualifications, financial support, instructional materials, admin­ istrative leadership and school plant must be eliminated. No. 5: “We believe every per­ son has the right to reach his potential.” The educational need of a person grows out of both his abilities and his disabilities. Society’s obligation is to help him to reach his potential, which includes an understand­ ing of himself and others. Peo­ ple who know and respect them­ selves are on the road to adequacy. No. 6: “We believe that close co-operation between home and school is essential.” To serve the child best, the home and school should aim at the same goals and maintain a two-way system of conferring and report­ ing concerning the growth of the child. Parents have the right and the obligation to help determine and to understand the basic educational values of their community school. No. 7: “We believe that the school must promote the demo­ cratic ideal.” The democratic ideal cannot b e promoted by authoritarian means. No. 8: “We believe in the use of the scientific method to help in determining what the educa­ tion of each child should be.” The basic principle of the scien­ tific method is that we look to see what the child is like before deciding what to do. By its very nature, education must continu­ ally depend upon scientific in­ quiry to nudge the appropriate­ ness of a curriculum to the in­ dividual, and the effectiveness of methods and materials em­ ployed. No. 9: ‘•‘We believe in free­ dom.” Most of all. we believe in freedom of rpind. We oppose indoctrination in any form. No. 10: “We believe in edu­ cation for imaginative, critical thinking.” The best way to ed­ ucate for critical thinking is by having a chance to solve prob­ lems. One doesn’t learn to think by being told to think, but only by thinking. our neighbors S with Mr. and Mrs. . Whitmore o f Battle Creek. »• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson spent Sun­ day with George Hoffman. Barryvfle Mr». Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias were honored with a shower in the church basement Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Kent’ were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Day and Jeanette of Woodland were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and Joyce of Has­ tings were Sunday evening lunch guests. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Brown and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Wirick and family at Holt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett of Hastings had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Filling- ham of Wayland. Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and children of Kalamazoo were Sat­ urday afternoon callers at the Burr Fassett home. Sunday call­ ers were Rev. Ray Fassett, Jerry and friends of Ionia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day called at the Stuart Dey home in Hastings Friday to see the new baby girl. She was born Oct. 29 and has been named Cheryl Lee. Mr. and Mrs. John Denbrock and family of Coldwater were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and family. Gas Heat NOW.......... IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 Fit « beefing system designed ctmfoH...ln t btsemenflus hsme AFCO’s COUNTER-FLO Oil or Gas Fired Furnace da cCc^-ct _____________________________ Miller Heating Co. OL 3-9251 NASHVILLE W-B-C-H - Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News Even though the Department of Public Instruction has many legal and specialized functions, explains Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, superintendent of public instruc­ tion. its central purpose is de­ veloping all communities good educational programs. There are two methods by which the state can express its leadership. First, the staff has to carry out its administrative duties as effectively as possible. Second, strong leadership must be given to involving as many people as possible in a co­ operative attempt to keep the curriculum up to date and to improving the quality of in­ struction. Don't Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks ot 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 cut­ ting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when driveways are solid. • SOOT PROBLEMS Discover the natural beauty of Michigan... enjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beer Michigan D rewers rewers’ .Association 350 Madison Avenue • Detroit 26, Michigan RED CLOVER CAVALIER STOKER COAL • LET For Coal or Wood 16U....7R Mat... 31.33 LUMP or EM DISCO - THE CLEAN BURNING FUEL • Chimney Sweep automatically destroys soot in your heating unit Gives you more hoat for your fuel dollar. And it knocks out extra house-cleaning chores, too. Get Chimney Sweep today. - US FILL YOUR BIN - THIS WEEK For Oil or Kerosene Ut Hi (1.30 $2.« Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan Tnatefuattoffuitd. it-VuettoMexit it . . , NASHVILLE r 2 YARDS FOR X CL OTMO VERMONTVILLE* �THURSDAY^ MOV. 12, 19M NASHVILLE, MtCHIOAN NOTICE — Chimney. Build now OL 32129. 14-tic REAL ESTATE INSURANCE TRUCKIN^ — Livestock to Detroit yards and local sales. AUCTIONEERING Also gen’I local trucking. RobNEW LISTING — 160 acres. Rt. 3, NaUivilie. 154 tillable, 31 acres alfalfa, tfc OL 20 acres clover, 11H acres wheat; l-story, 7-room bunga­ Standard Appliance Service — Service onf all makes and low, 3 bedrooms, full base­ models of appliances. All, ment; also, 4-roorn, l-story, work guaranteed. P h one 2- bedroom home; large barn! WI 5-5739, Hastings, Michigan milkhouse, granary, poultry 2326c house, hog house, toolsheds; good woven wire fences, most­ ly tiled; priced to sell, good terms. >. " To ^n.Markets 155 ACRES — located just off BOB FJJERI main highway; good 4-bed­ 625 Kellogg Road room home; large basement OL 38857 OL343123 ' OL barn with milking parlor, f - ■ 16tfc milk house, silo, toolshed, poultry house, garage. Priced NOnCEj'^d. Farmers — We are right or trade. paying $20.00 per ton for TRADE FOR HOUSE IN Farm Scrap Iron and Ma­ TOWN OR SMALL ACRE­ chinery/ Nashville Iron & AGE — 78 acres with 50 acres Metal. Phone OL 38111 tillable; 7-room modem home; 21tfc 30x40 barn, granary, poultry house and garage. Priced at Regular $12,500. CONCRETE BLOCKS MODERN COUNTRY HOME— Also the New located on M-66, with 19 acres WAY-LITE Building Blocks of land; 3 bedrooms, full bath, Chimney Blocks oil furnace, hardwood floors, Screened Cement Gravel enclosed porch; New bam Crushed Road Gravel and garage; other outbuild­ Peat Moss. Top Dirt, Fill Dirt ings; a very attractive place. and Stone Good terms. PENNOCK $500.00 DOWN — on this 7-room CONCRETE PRODUCTS home; nicely located on black­ OL 32791 Nashville top road; large lot; garage. Only $3,700. Immediate pos­ Rugs - Furniture - Carpets session. Expertly Cleaned in your home GAS STATION, WELDING with a money-back guarantee SHOP. AND NEW HOME — No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. located on blacktop road; Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil large cement block building Retarding & -Fireproofing with hoist and all other auto Inquire about our new dripless repair equipment; hunting & Wall Washing Machines fishing license sales, sports E. Miller, WI 5-2091, Hastings equipment, some hardware stock; total price only $13,000. Building - Remodeling - Roofing NEW LISTING — 3^ acres; Kitchens - Porches • Closets 3- room. l-story frame home; Block Chimneys - Basements trade for small farm. Only Guaranteed Work $3,200. FLOYD BARNUM WILLIAM J. STANTON OL 3-2177 Woodland BROKER RADIO AND TELEVISION — , _ Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. | Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-33o8 311 Stare Street. OL 3-9871. j 47tlc' For Rent For Rent — Small house in TRENCH DIGGING Nashville. Ideal for elderly We Will Dig Trenches or working couple. from 4 inches to 8 inches wide 19tfc Phone: OL 3-2742 and from I foot to 4 Mt feet deep For Rent — 3-room apartment, New Equipment hot and cold water, private Bert Shurlow Jim Conner bath, gas heat. 330 N. Main. OL 32821 OL 32144 OL 3-2367 2326p 16tfc Notice — We have now in stock, new 14 • in. tubes, tailpipes, mufflers and coils. Also re­ built generators, starters, fuel pumps and voltage regulators. NASHVILLE IRON & METAL Phone OL 38111 19tfc tpNNOX Heating — Air Conditioning Oil -— Gas — Coal Service and Cleaning AU Makes of Furnaces Kaeohele Furnace Service 112 E. CQuirt St. Hastings Phone WI 5 5352 tfc FAR SALES­ MEN School Calendar [w*. km tfctwt Special on REMINGTON Model TOO GAME MASTER RIFLE Reg. Price. $112.45 00 Cal. — Our price. S®S5 KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville JORDON LAKE SAW SERVICE Homelite Chain Saws Parts and Service as low as 5153.50, f.o.b. factory Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain Nielsen Electric Precision Chain Sharpening 7667 N. Woodland Rd. Woodland. Mich. Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel 18tfc Nov. 20 — Junior Play Nov. 26-27 — ThanksgJring Holiday—School Cloaed Dec, 18 — Christmas Vacaton begins 3:30 pan. Jan. 4 — School reopens Feb. 3 — Barry County InMi» tute—School Closed Mar. 18 — Senior Play April 14 — Easter VacaUom begins 3:30 pjn. April 25 — School reopens May 6 — Band Concert May 13 —- Junior-Senior Prom May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ uation • May 29 — Baccalaureate May 30 — Memorial Day— School Cioaed May 31 — Cass Night June 2 —•. Commencement June 3 — School Closes Diamond Rings and Wedding Bute made iflce new. Necksized and restored. Bring in iw for Christmas, giving. DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY $64.00 POSTAGE That's the price you would pay to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a four-cent stamp to every home reached by The News each week. But you can reach all of these peo­ ple through a WANT AD cost­ ing you as little BlS''. . . 30c ADS may be inserted by calling The News office, OL 33231 . By 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday tfc USED OIL HEATERS from $10.00 up USED WOOD STOVES NEW WOOD STOVES NEW OIL HEATERS NEW COAL HEATERS If It’s Heater You Need Fm Sure We Have It KEIHL HARDWARE Nashville Far Sale —• Dining room table. Looks like new. Ph. OL 3-9891 Adah Murray 23p For Sale — 1946 Ford, 2-door. Radio, new battery. Good run­ ning condition. 508 South Main?, Vermontville 23c Used Storage Tank* far Sale— From old station: Inquire, Farmers Gas & OiT Phone OL 36092 TZ24c For Sale — Girl’s 24-inch Bike. Good condition. Call OL 3-8640 23tfnc Advertise m Nashville News NOTICE Uberad Reward Will Be paid for information leading to recovery of plai and- diamond ring and; yellow. gold bracelet * Bracelet is made up of Nack cord and gold links. Styling at Veva’s Beauty Shop Ring, was my engagement ring over 50 years ago. Witch, was my sister’s and cord was cut to remove from her arm at the time of her death. Information should be given to Chief of Police Kendall, State Police;. Sheriffs Office at Hastings, or MRS. ARTHUR D. STANSELL 401 North State Street NaskvUIe, Michigan Heavy Duty Contractor's Paper E G QS — Grade A, Candlbd. 4(k: a fiozen. AUstih: FIbok; OL 33357 2326p WHEELBARROW For Sale •— Roan Durham Here­ ford steers. Earl' Eihsley. Phone OL 3-9303 23nc Table REGULAR PRICE FROM $29.00 to $33.00 Cover For Sale — Table Cloths. 300 ft. Help. Wanted — Experienced rolls, 40 In. wide—$3.85. Use man for mechanical work on it, dispose of it. What could trucks, and tractors. tie easier for that large gath­ autos, Phone OL 3-2621 20tfc ering, News office. OL3-3231. For Sale — Typewriter ribbons for all makes. $1.50, News WANTED TO RENT — School office. OL 33231. tfc. teacher wants a 3-bed room, unfurnished home. Two pre- There is No Steel Shortage — school children. Ph. OL 36072 j on any of our Merchandise; 23c We Have Plenty o f Every­ thing yet. Wanted_______________________ KETHL HARDWARE Nashville or roomer and boarder, or will For Sale — 9x11 umbrella tent, care for children in my home. good condition, $35.00. Weath­ OL 33211 21-24p er-proof luggage car-top car­ rier, 60x45x24 inches, $25.00. f For Sale Speed Queen conventionaltype washer, $15.00. Lawrence! FOR SALE Annis OL 3-6089 23c j REMODELED! CLOSE - OUT Comfortable Home. Completely Remodeled from basement to 1959 Chest-type Freezer. $299.95 chimney. New varnished & tiled Only $279.95 — $20 - Saving floors. Full tiled bath, floqr & GAMBLES walls. Completely new deco­ Nashville rated upstairs and down. Builtin kitchen & breakfast nook. All new wiring, chimney, win­ dows, etc. Must be seen, etc. READ THE AD$ ( Call Ben Mason — OL 3-8321 23tfc Along With the New> | BAD WEAWER ;mer’s cabin at Roscommon. EMBOSSED For Sale — 2-man Chain Shw; For Sale — Gallons of maple needs repairs. Call OvifiLPtice, syrup. Boys’ clothing, through OL 3-3133 23C size 14. Phone OL 3-2742 19tfc Help Wanted Farm Fresh — Large Eggs. 40c a doz. at the farm until fur­ ther notice. Chester Smith. OL 3-3531 22tfc Dora Marylyn and Ross Jarrard OL 3-390? Gambles’s Rocker Riot—Slvivel rockers, foam rubber cush? ion. Assorted colors. $39.95 and’ $49.95 GAMBLE’S’ Nashville For Sale — Apples. Tasker Orchards. 1 mile southeast of Lake Odessa, on M-50 16tfc sen, Margaret Wagner and Mr. and. Mr* Ray BBckey. Jto and AJtea strung; af Teekla. pearls. NO — Your old keepsake Watch is not worn out. We can re­ pair them. Guaranteed satis­ faction. All worrit done by Certified Watchmaker. Bring it in now for Christmas giving.' DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY SLAUGHTERING AND PROCESSING PLANT Open 6 Days a Week OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 JOHN J. DULL Morgan at Thornapple Lake Mrs. Frsd Garrow Callers of Dora Maryly n and OUR PRICE - LIMITED TIME 300 ft. ROLL In Handy Storage Box New Protection Nashville News For Your Cattle $24” I I Keihl Hardware Nashville, Michigan NEW I FIRST TIME EVERT 5 o'b '0 8, ft". KUEHNE 7-PIECE DINETTE New Wayab Bio^tumleetra contains a high l4wU of anti­ Biotic plus premium! Rattition to build extra body • Resistance daring the critical starting per­ iod. Combats stresses that Iead2 to shipping fever complex. WITH FOtD-A-WAY PLASTIC-TOP SERVING TABLE TO MATCH FREE Snap th* top off, folds flat for storage. Usa as dsak, work tabla, utility cart. Wayne Beefmix . A io foHow ■p after Bio-RumiButra—con­ tains a special feeding level of antibiotic for continued protec­ tion against footrrot and other stresses. Produces low *a$t gains, thrift andi condition., ]gx36-ixtchaa. • Ideal as TV/snack tabla. ALL 8 PIECES WeHave AWkya* Feedis3 Need. feed Mill woodlmb Elevator riverside: HiimiiutiiifiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiEnnmnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinrfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiii Eaton Agency ZENITH VALUE, Offro a 9-8971 VermontvRIe 156 ACRES — Nice 4-bedroom home, large kitchen, dining room and living room; Grade A milk setup, large barn, loose housing and milking parlor; poultry house, hog house, garage. 150 ACRES — Good clay loam soil; large 8-room home with modern kitchen, bath. 4 bedrooms; 17-stanchlon basement bam. milk house, garage, granary, com crib, toolhouse, poul­ try and brooder house; hog house. Will sell on low down pay­ ment or trade for house in Nashville. A real good buy. 150-1 145 ACRES — near Nashville; large modem house; new well; 100 acres tillable. 35 timber. 10 paature, work land is level, bam No 1 40x60 modem basement 11 stanchions; bant No. 2 30«40 silo 11x35. milk house 14x16. granary in barn, tool ^e, good terms. WU1 tnule for smaller pUce. 1«-1 1 ACRE - 3-bedroom home, 4 piece bath, spacious living and dining rooms, large kitchen; basement garage. Very reason­ able. Terms. NASHVILLE - 4bedroom home located on comer lot; large kitchen* basement; garage; 3500 down. ___ rSkED STORE AND LIVING QUARTERS -on Main /rent in Nashville; large kitchen with cupboards, 3-plece b -th; 3 bedrooms, living room; basement; will take low (town payment. ’ . I- Buy - Build - Trade - Sell f ns. - Real Estate - Auctioneering lnlB Dull. Pl>=ne S’2183 Rosci Oman' Phone CL9-334'- ALL 8 PIECES $9995 = Wirt eerviaeteble, rtewn m Wt. 21 inch Screen ZENfl'H Fringe Lock Circuit Miracle Tube PUSH-PULL Off and on Switch Front Mounted Speaker 'uehnt = = See it at I Radio Electric Service NEIL JONES - 01 3-9421 EASY TERMS Christensen’s Furniture Choose the upholstered or wire-back chair 7-piece = � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-11-19.pdf 1dd6701e6e25e6a7e884b4f64258acfb PDF Text Text THREE Sine. VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY “We have found from past ex­ perience.” the Postmaster said, “that the two biggest factors in successfully handling the Christ­ mas mail rush are first, to get our Post Office facilities into high gear from every stand­ point, and second, and most im­ portant, to have the full co­ operation of the mailing public." very carefully — making sure that each address includes full name, city, zone and state.” He also said, “Early Christmas shoppers should stock up now on heavy wrapping paper, stur­ dy corrugated cartons, strong cord, and paper adhesive tape, to insure secure packing and wrapping of their Christmas gifts. Buy stamps for your Christmas cards now, before the rush, and thus avoid those lastminute Christmas mailing head­ aches.” Predicting that this year’s Christmas mail will set a new. all-time record, exceeding even the thousands of pieces that were handled here in the pre-' holiday season of 1959, the Post­ master especially directed his appeal to "the lady of the house” for co-operation on his “Mail Early for Christmas” Campaign. She’s the one that usually se­ lects the Christmas cards, buys Funeral services were held most of the gifts, and sees to it Friday at 2 p.m. at the Leonard that the Christmas mailing lists Funeral Home in Hastings for are up-to-date. Marcel E. Evalet. 65, who died at his home 31'10:55 a.m. Wed­ For guidance on your Christ­ nesday, November 11, after an mas gift mailings he suggested that you secure Pamphlet No. 2 extended illhess. at the Post Office, which give* Mrs. Evalet was born Feb. 14, you helpful, detailed informa­ 1894, in LaHeutte, Switzerland, tion. and came to the United States in 1912. He returned to Switz­ The Post Office also provides erland for three years and re­ free labels which read, “ALL FOR LOCAL DELIVERY" and turned to the U.S. in 1923. “ALL FOR OIT-OF-TOWN On Feb. 29, 1928, he married DELIVERY," so that you can Nellie Adrianson i n Hastings sort your Christmas cards Into and they lived in Castleton and two groups before you mail Hastings townships since that them, with t h e addresses all time. facing one way, thus hastening Surviving in addition to his their handling and delivery. wife are: one daughter, Mrs. Be sure to use only First Class Richard (Enid) Sheppard, of four-cent, or seven-cent Air Mail Route L Nashville; one stepson, postage o n your Christmas Maurice Adrianson of Route 1, cards. This enables you to in­ Vermontville; one stepdaughter, clude handwritten messages on Mrs. J. C. (Margaret) Fennell the cards and, also, cards sent of Flint; eight grandchildren, by First Class mail are subject three great-grandchildren and a to forwarding or return service, sister, Nelly Evalet of Bienne, if necessary, whereas cards that Switzerland. are mailed at the three-cent, Third Class rate, may include only your signature and will not be forwarded or returned. Nashville loses to Pennfield, 79-6 Nashville team members to make the Barkenall ali-conferance team are: Gordie Gardner, 1st team; Larry Thompson, 1st team; Jerry Smith 1st team; and Jeh« Long, 2nd team. The Junior Class of Nashville High School will present the I play entitled. “Paint the Town Pink," a three-act comedy by Anne Coulter Martens. The play will begin at 8 o'clock, Nov. 20. in the High School Gym. It will be under the direction of Mrs. Gertrude Montgomery. Services held for Marcel Evalet Nashville grads at Chicago game Show movie at meeting The first snow of the season apparently kept many people from attending the Elementary PTA meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox of Hastings are the parents of a Mr. Burpee, in charge of the meeting, gave a talk on build­ ing needs, with stress for an all-purpose room. The need for this room was agreed upon, especially considering bad weather coming on, as well as for movies, programs, etc. A movie, “They Voted Yas," advo­ cated the need for more rooms. Refreshment committee mem­ bers were Mrs. Carl Bahs, Mrs. Norman Sanhbrook, Mrs. Hu­ bert Dennis and Mrs. Kenneth Steele boy, Richard Clair, bom Nov. 1 at B:00 pm. He weighed 8 pounds and 12 ounces. Mrs. Fox is the former Shirley Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs Carl Cline of 115 Elite St, Nashville are the Working on the attendance parents of a boy, Richard Carl, committee were Mrs. Emory bom Nov. 12 at 1:22 p.m., at Fisher and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. Pennock Hospital in Hastings. Mrs. Welch had the most par­ ents present; Mrs. Kalnbach was Mr. and Mrs. Wm. D. Tost of second. Nashville are the parents of a The “Question Box" turned up boy, Michael William, bom Nov. 17 at 2:25 am., at Pennock with few, but interesting, topics for discussion. in Hastings. With the traditional “Maple Syrup” can at stake last Friday night, the eleven from Pennfield took the trophy and their first victory in three contests. The field was marred by snow and rain that seemed to gain momentum throughout the evening. Pennfield opened the scoring in the second quarter on a plunge from the three-yard line by Jerry Dumanois. The point after was accounted for by a pass from Ted Ledbetter to Finklestone. Pennfield was ahead 7 to 0. The kickoff was taken by Dick Pennock, who "Paint the town pink" to be presented by Jr. class He then offered some helpful suggestions by stating, “It’s not too soon to start checking your Christmas gift and card lists It is not only socially correct, but extremely helpful to both the Post Office and those on your mailing lists, to include your return name and address on every Christmas card en­ Two students from Nashville velope. were among 112 band members from Western Michigan Univer­ The Postmaster emphasized sity, Kalamazoo, who appeared the importance of planning your between the halves of the Chi­ Christmas mailings so that those cago Bears - San Francisco 49ers Christmas cards and gifts for professional football game at most distant points are mailed Chicago’s Wrigley Field Sunday, first. Special effort should be made to get all of your out-of­ November 15. town packages and cards into Telecasts of the game and the Post Office before December band were carried over 90 TV 10th. Those for nearby point? stations. Nine formations com­ will arrive before Christmas prised the band's “Musical Show­ Eve if they are mailed by Decase" program. cemoer 15th. DaVid L. Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Route 3, Nashville, graduated from the Nashville High School. David L Cogswell, also a Fuller PTA graduate of the Nashville High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Cogswell, 601 Reed St.. Nashville. NUMBER 24 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959 Postmaster urges all to mail early for Christmas Postmaster Wilson announced his annual “Mail Early for Christmas" Campaign and out­ lined his plans for insuring de­ livery of all Christmas gifts and cards by Christmas Eve. 1873 The scene of the play is the principal’s office at Nashville High School. The senior stu­ dents exchange places with the Ron Horn, John Towns and Tim Smith all received honorable mention when the all-conference team was picked. Enrollment gain noted in field of teaching Edith Parks to be at Barryville Methodist Church Miss Edith Parks will speak at the Barryville Church Sun­ day evening, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. the University’s education stu­ All her friends will want to atdents has more than doubled — from a total of 387 in 1954 to 950 last year," he says. More than twice as many Uni­ versity of Michigan students are starting teaching careers as did five years ago, according to Dean Willard C. Olson. “Manj' factor* are motivating “The number of provisional teaching ifcerftficates granted to students to choose teaching for a career,’' Dean Olson explains. Among them: (1) growing; awareness of the importance of■ education. (2) increasing eco- j nomic reward for teachers, I <31 uncertainty in the labor; market, and (4) increased finan­ cial assistance given undergrad­ students going into the It was in October of 1885 that uate revival meetings started ir. the teaching profession. Town Hall that resulted in the In the undergraduate division organization of an Evangelical of the U-M School of Education, Church in Nashville. a 70 per cent increase in male On November 22, 1959 the enrollment has occurred over Evangelical United Brethren the past two years. Olson re­ Church will celebrate seventy- ports. But there still is a ma­ four years of continuous work jority of coeds in the school in the community. Graduate interest in education The Reverend Edgar S. Faust, D.D., former Conference Super­ courses is being maintained at tend this meeting, as it will be a high level. Last year, the Uni­ her last speech before she re­ intendent of the Michigan Con­ ference. now residing in Naper­ versity awarded 596 master's turns to South Rhodesia, Africa. ville, Illinois, will be the speaker degrees and 25 doctoral degrees It will be her last opportunity in education. at both worship services. to bid farewell to her many Activities are scheduled as “ Between 1959 and 1960, it is I friends in Barry County and the follows: Morning Worship, 10:00 expected that students obtaining ' area. She is on her a.m.; Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.; certificates for the teaching of surrounding furlough in twenty years, Potluck Family Dinner, 1:00 mathematics will increase 81 third and has been very busy through­ p.m.; Afternoon Service, 2:30 per cent,” the dean states. “The out the past year, studying part p.m. number of those interested in of the summer, then visiting The public is cordially invited teaching science, other than several conferences and deliver­ to attend these services. physics, will increase 42 per ing speeches. cent; language 35 per cent; and The Women’s Society of Chris­ English 21 per cent." tian Service will serve refresh­ ments at the close of the service. EUB church in 74th year Locals teachers and personnel for a day. It doesn't take long for the acting faculty to find out that teaching and managing a school is not easy, after all. The members of the cast arei Roger Lamie) Mr. Clarke, prin­ cipal of Nashville High School; (Sharon Belson) Sally Renwick, his secretary; (Dennis Gaskill) Rem Tyler, principal-for-a-day; (Judy Day) Christy Smith, his secretary-for-a-day; Teachers-for-a-day — (Betty Dull) Loretta; (Valery Varney) June; (Deanna Mead) Ruthle; (Sharon Hecker) Nan; (Zelma Cheeseman) Louise; (Bill Lynch) Herb; (James Parrott) Warren; Students-for-a-day — (Della Dooley) Miss Carey; (Gerry Muarer) Miss Hughes; (Allan Sage) Mr. Wilkinson; (Dorothy Skedgell) Mrs, Law­ ton, a school board member; (Audrey Newland) Rose Ryan, a reporter; (Don Pixley) Mr. Kessler, radio executive; (Diane Jones) Winnie Page, a weather girl; (Ron Horn) Johnson, a painter; (Bud Elliston) Al, a, delivery boy; (Dawn Michaels) Mrs. Ramsey, president of the P.T.A.; (Gary Foote) Moran, a policeman; Radio technicians — (Tim Smith) Hank; (Dick McElvaine) Joe; (Mike Norton) Chief Foster, of the police force; (Larry Hansbarger) Mayor I^ngford, of Nashville. Services held for Anna Evans, 75 raced 70 yards for Nashville’s score, making it 7 - & The extra point by Gardner failed. The half ended with Pennfield ahead 7 -6, and the Monsoons still coming. Pennfield marched thirty yards for their second touch­ down as Jerry Dumanois scored again. The extra point attempt failed, and Pennfield led 13-6. The rest of the game was a kicking contest until late in the fourth period when Pennfield scored after a Nashville fumble, making the score 19-6. The Nashville defense played a vital role in stopping the run­ ning of Jerry Dumanois, who weighed 205 pounds and enjoyed one of his finest nights in the rain. The tackling of Gardner, Horn. Goedner. Bourne, Towns, Pennock, and Corkins was out­ standing. Radio Station WELL in Battle Creek singled out Gardner as the most outstand­ ing linebacker they have seen all year. On offense, Nashville had the ball fourteen times, with Roger Dingman gaining 26 yards in 4 carries for 6.5 yards per carry. Nashville gained two first downs throughout the evening. The Tigers finished the sea­ son with a 7 • 2 record and tied for the Barkenall League co­ championship with Wayland. Seniors playing their last game for Nashvilie last Friday were: Jerry Smith, Bill Goed­ ner, John Long, Larry Thomp­ son, Gordie Gardner, Jixn Bourne, Gene Spidel, Pete Calahan, Henry Cheeseman, arid Jon Towns. Post office jobs open Postmaster Harvey W. Wilson at Nashville announced the opening of a new Civil Service examination beginning on Nov. 5, 1959. for Clerk and Carrier positions at the Nashville Post Office. To apply, you must be at least Mrs. Anna Evans. 75. of Maple Grove Township, died at 11:45 18 years old, and be a resident p.m. Thursday at the Thorn­ or bona fide patron of the Nash­ apple Valley Medical Facility, ville, Michigan Post Office. followdng a long illness. She was born Nov. 5, 1884, I These Postal Clerk and Car­ near Olivesburg. Ohio, daughter ! rier positions offer a starting of George and Mary Gipe. On pay of $2.00 per hour, automatic March 17, 1906, she was mar­ J annual increases, night pay dif­ ried to Francis Evans in Has­ ferentials, liberal vacation and tings. Mr. Evans died Sept. 20, sick leave plans, low-cost insur­ ance benefits, and a generous re1957. Mrs. Evans is survived by an [ tirement plan. adopted son, Floyd Evans of Complete information and ap­ Richland, and a brother, Abe * * plication forms may be obtained Gipe of Ashland, Ohio. ' from the office of the ExecuFuneral services were held j tive Secretary, Board of U.S. Monday. Nov. 16 at the Vogt Civil Service Examiners, Room Funeral Home, with the Rev. 126, Main P.O. Building, Grand Marvin Potter officiating. Burial Rapids 1, Michigan; or from the was at Lakeview Cemetery. Post Office advertising these examinations. Inhalator call School Calendar here Tuesday Nov. 20 — Junior Play N. Miller elected Nov. 26-27 — Thanksgiving for George Bass Holiday —School Closed to "Who's Who R. Mason acts Dec. 18 — Christmas Vacation Neal Miller, son of Mr. and as postmaster l>egins 3:30 p.m. Dennis Lamie got a spike_ horn buck near Baldwin the first day of deer-hunting season. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp­ son are hunting near Lake City The Nashville Fire Depart­ this week. Mary and Richard are staying with Mr. and Mrs. ment inhalator was called out Tuesday afternoon about 2 p.m. Sam Smith, and Carolyn is stay­ to administer to George Bass, ing with Mrs. Laura Rice. who apparently had a heart Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, Mary and Richard attended a seizure while in the office of family dinner Sunday at the Dr. Lofdahl. Mr. Bass was taken to Pen­ home of Mrs. Elizabeth Smith nock Hospital where he is re­ in Dowling. ported to be in fair condition Mrs. Linden Fisher and Ram today. were dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Gayion Fisher, Sui They, with Mrs. Fisher and Lois, called on Mrs, Rilla Weeks at Charlotte tn the afternoon.' Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen are deer - hunting in the Yankee Springs area. Margarets and Martha Zemke Douglas Brumm, a sophomore at Michigan College of Mining of Vermontville were among and Technology, is on the those attending the gathering Dean's list of those in the up­ Sunday in honor of their aunt, per two per cent of his class. Mrs. Charles Brumm. She celebrated her 85th birth­ Douglas is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm of Nashville. day. There were about 50 guests present from Lansing, Detroit, Mr. Ross Bivens left this week for his winter home in Braden­ Charlotte, Hastings and NashvUle. ton, Florida. Celebrates 85th anniversary Mrs. Max Miller of Nashville, has been elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­ Feb. 3 — Barry . County Insti- versities. Thirty-five students tute—School Closed from Central Michigan Univer­ sity, Mt Pleasant, were among Mar. 18 — Senior Play those on a list recently , released April 14 — Easter Vacation by Dr. D. Louise Sharp, Dean of Women. . begins 3:30 pjn. Neal is a senior student at April 25 — School reopens CMU. May 6 — Band Concert Jan. 4 — School reopens Robert C. Mason of Augusta has been appointed acting post­ master of Augusta. Mr. Mason has been a rural carrier out of Galeaburg. He formerly was carrier out of Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Mason and two sons live at Route 1. Augusta. He is a son of the late Ab Mason. May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom May 27 — Kindergarten Grad nation May 29 — Baccalaureate May 30 — Memorial Day— School Closed May 31 —-Class Night June 2 — Commencement In this issue CLUB NEWS SCHOOL NEWS FARM CALENDAR MARKETS LOCAL NEWS SCHOOL MENU CHURCH NOTES Traffic VMatiev ! Disregarded Stop Sign Reatha May Pennington. 112 West MiU St., Hastings Patsy Jean Bowen, 717 South Ml“hi"an. Hastings Syverin Mathison. Route 1, R r Road, Hastings �NA»HVILL«, MICHIGAN Backstreet barometer This winter weather that we make me any easier to get along been having the past few with. Every year about this time lor the deer I get to thinking about warmer and kinder climes. Some engineer claims that he could build a dome over a good part of New York City, • if there DC NASHVILLE NEWS is a good part to New York BABBTILLK, MICHIGAN City - and that the cost of the project would soon be taken care of by the saving in fuel and in the additional comfort it afforded to the shoppers there. ■VBBCBirTION BATHS It would be nice if we could get that fellow to come here and Barry a*d Baton CoanttM 11.00 year give us an estimate. It would be nice to have summer weather Editors and PubHxhors all the year in town but one could go out of town if he really wanted a bit of snow and Ice. Mabie Erwin down at the Stop and Shop, says that she really enjoys this cold weather. She can have it for all of me. I have to work so much to get enough money to pay my fuel bill that I don’t have any time at home to enjoy the heat. The one nice thing about being editor though is that no matter what the temperature, if you just walk downtown some­ one will make it hot for you. LELAND STANFORD •I believe that meet good men who disagree never have tried to understand one another. The greatest fruit of understanding is WE STUDY to encompass the real needs of each occa­ sion. We arrange all details with harmony, and the service occasions respect. FUNERAL HOME ' 2t>lQ • CL Q 0955 ■. LLE. VikMONTVlLLt. Folks have been up in arms the past few weeks because they have discovered, what should have been obvious, that they have been taken in by the tele­ vision people. We were taken in by those people because we hate to be­ lieve the truth and we just love to believe a big lie. Most of us, at least part of the time, like to live in a little dream world. When we spend too much of the time in those dreams, they start trying to get us to go to a doctor to get some help. I suppose the truth is not al­ ways the most pleasant thing to believe. Often the dream is much better than the cold hard facts of life. We humans don’t seem to _ __ being fooled if we are mind fooling ourselves but we do ob­ ject if someone else is the fooler. The television people have led WHEEL BALANCING WHEEL ALIGNMENT • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS Editorial “There ought to be a law This popular expression of how to solve a problem, though often used in jest, has a significance people may overlook. Americans, by virtue of their national heritage and con­ viction in a constitutional democracy, fundamentally be­ lieve in the solution of society’s problems through proper legislation. Once the need for law is recognized, Ameri­ cans have the right and the means, also guaranteed by law, to, get it. American laws are essentially the rules of conduct de­ sired and approved by the majority for the common good. Yet the application of these rules often produces a consid­ erable minority who classify themselves as exceptions to the law. It is ironic that the law-making process is demo­ cratic but that observation of law is often arbitrary. This seems particularly true in regard to traffic laws, which are enacted to provide for the safe and efficient movement of all vehicular traffic. Yet, many of the indi­ viduals constituting this traffic deliberately choose to disregard these rules, thereby risking not only the penal­ ties which society has attached to such action but also jeopardizing their own property and lives. For example, convictions for moving traffic violations each year in Michigan total about one million. These are for violations to which drivers have either pleaded guilty or have been found guilty of committing by a court of law. These are essentially violations committed in the presence of police. To the police, who are daily exposed to the tragic re­ sults of accidents resulting from traffic law violations, it is hard to understand why anyone arbitrarily takes a chance by breaking the law. To them it is not a calcu­ lated risk but an uncalculated loss which drivers gamble with on the highway. us on just a bit but it was only because we allowed ourselves to be led. If the public — that is your family and mine — insisted upon it we could have the truth rather than the lie. The fault is not so much with the networks and the producers for feeding us the bum programs but It is with us for putting up with them. No one can make anyone else watch a program. It is the old bit about leading a horse to water only in this case those who are being led have less sense than the horse. FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR Phone a 9-7285 Ftr t Mitf tytfm Mytd ftr t ktttnuflttt hot AFCO’s COUNTil-FLO We Move Anything Anywhere! MOVING & TRUCKING Phoee Wl 5-5164 01 3-9251 It is the wise gardener who soaks all flower and shrub beds in the late fall or early -winter, as most winter injury Is caused by a lack of water in the plant. The more sensitive and tender plants should be mulched im­ mediately after the watering. Plants located on wind-swept corners, broad-leaf plants, or those having a shallow root sys­ tem, as well as any plant going through winter at a particular location for the first time should receive particular attention. Dormant spraying can be either in late fall or early spring, but if you have the time, it is wise to do it now. The spray will help control many insects that winter over on shrubs and evergreens. There are many good dormant sprays on the market, but whichever one you use, be sure to read and follow the directions of the manufacturer. It should be remembered that most forms of fertilizers having phosphate or potash are very slow-acting. If you want your flower beds rich and ready by spring, the fertilizers should be applied during late fall. Council Proceedings Before winter sets in, all an­ nuals should be removed from the garden and all perennials should be cut back. Clippings and dead stock should then be burned to help control plant disease and pesky insects that might otherwise winter over on these plants. Everything is according to script and rehearsed. Maybe For those who like the bright one exception is the Jack Paar colors of the early spring flow­ show, and he is constantly in ers — don’t forget that spring­ flowering bulbs, such as tulips, hot water over some of the daffodils and hyacinths should statements he makes. be planted in the fall. Added in­ surance to nice blooms and When the quiz shows first healthy plants is again, to add started I happened to read an bone meal when planting. article about how they were put A little time and energy com­ on, and one small statement bined with this knowledge will was made that “they were con­ protect your garden from what trolled,” which was a "tip-off.” otherwise be a killing winter. I attended an Art Linkletter House Party, and the people whom he interviews, that are seated in the front rows, are all selected before the show to find the ones who would make a "good impression.” October 23, 1959 The regular council meeting was called to order by President Gray. Councilmen present were McPeck, Skedgell, Bogart, A short time ago, Carter’s Shoup and Glidden. Rizor was Little Liver Pills" had to take absent. their “pitch men" out of doctors’ Motion by McPeck that the jackets and wear regular suit minutes be approved as read. coats because they were mis­ This was supported by Bogart leading the public into believing and all present voting yeas. that they were “authoritative and leading medical men.” : 517 R^ St Motion carried. Motion by Skedgell and sup­ I always read your "Back­ ported by Shoup that the bills street Barometer” to see what be allowed as read and that or­ you will come up with next. der’ be drawn on the Treasurer Sincerely, for same. Ayes all, the motion Mrs. Wendell Potter carried. The bills were as fol­ lows: Village Labor, $329.00; Village Materials, $28657; Street Dept. Labor, $226.25; ^appy Street Dept. Materials, $55.37; Water Dept. Labor, $150.00; Water Dept. Materials, $3337. November 20 WARRENS Trucking Service HutMMf. Mkhigaa JoEllen Glidden Motion by Bogart and sup_ ported by McPeck to adjourn. November 22 Ayes all. Motion carried. Sam Smith Myrtle Dickson Date approved: Nov. 12, 1959 Gaylord Gray, President November 23 Richard Bogart Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk Gloria Hawkins 24 Man’s earliest efforts to ward November John Oaster off disease were charms and Bradly Kim Scott amulets to counteract “evil Dayton Smith spirits," according to a doctor at The University of Michigan November 25 Sherman and Charles Lykins Medical Center. ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM UNDERTONITUS? SYMPTOMS—Feeling of being weighted down . . . condition occurs at night after retiring . .. especially acute on cold nights .. . worsens as temperature < DIRECTORY Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto • Fire Phono OLSdtSI Comer Reed and State St Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Rsy 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 33051 Closed Saturday A For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone Wl5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. * Frt Dr. R. E. White Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.. Fri. Evenings. 6:30-8:60 Wed. & Sat. a.m., 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. Beodle Agency All Kinds of Dependable Insurance NUBer Plumbing & Hoatiag "Our Service Makes Friends” Sales • Service ■ Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. Wl 5-4454 307 North Main St. Stewart Loldohi, M. D. Theses W. Myers, IL D. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Oilice Hours: Dally 1-5 pjn. Phon. OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myart OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Day ar Night 4 Road ftervloo tond 013-8581 OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 »♦»»»»------------------------ OL 34029 Watch Until Christmas Lay-away Now USE OUR CONVENIENT NO EXTRA CHARGE Wrier Wetcbe* warm but suffers under ‘'ton" of covers. You can throw off weighty covers and enjoy the automatically controlled warmth of only one electric blanket. If you Best-Protected Watch on the Fam! < den’* worry about »hocky«>r Wyler Incadex Is guar anlood to mist boHil Good- |vN orrived ELECTRIC GET AN BLANKET OR SHEET Wyler PAYMENT PLAN CAUSE—Huge pile of comforter* and blanket*. Patient may keep reasonably rrr : r Business Holds Your DAY OR NITE NASHVUE Dear Mr. Boughton: Across the street or xcroee It was agreed to order two Wilma Bogart the country — we move any­ new leather jackets for the Bernita Bassett Marshall thing safely and quickly. Police Department. November 21 Oil or Gas Flrad Furnace Miller Heating Co. Roses require a little pruning to go into the winter stretch. Trim or tie any canes that might become broken during Ice or wind storms. Roses should be fertilized with bone meal and mulched at this time. There are many materials that will serve as a mulch and all have their advantages. Ask any member of the Michigan Association of Nurserymen, or any nursery­ man if you have questions re­ garding the type of mulch for your own particular project. The purpose of the mulch is to keep the plant from drying out and to stabilize the ground tem- perature; that is, to equalize the alternate freezing and thawing cycles so prevalent during the cold months.' sl.oo Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 South Main VemontviUe Professional Frost, snow and cold take their annual toll of plants each winter, sometimes through neg­ lect, but more often than not, it is because many persons are unaware that a variety of plants need some preparation to live through a severe winter in this area. Naturally, there is no way to predict the severity of any winter in advance, so the wise gardener takes certain precau­ tions each fall I couldn’t resist writing you to compliment you on your com­ ments about the TV—investiga­ How many violations occur which go undetected is any­ tion. How right you are. TV is a show — and facts, truth and one’s guess. reality doesn’t make good enter­ There are approximately four million licensed drivers tainment. in Michigan. To get an idea of how many traffic viola­ tions occur, each driver can examine his own conscience and do his own arithmetic. THURSDAY, NOV. 1», Ute Electric Raxen iflustrated 17 imls, stool buck soBosintB OUR STORE HAS BEEN CTZX _ SBIMC ___ ead__________ SaVKINC WATCHES mM JEWELRY FOR OVER 75 YEARS Ft �THREE RSOAY, NOV. 11, 1*» NASHVILLE,-MICHIGAN At your IGA Food Store you'll find on op- . petizing variety of the finest foods for your Thanksgiving dinner. At your IGA Food Store you'll also find » this same variety of fine foods at the low­ est prices. So with complete selection and low prices you can celebrate a bountiful Thanksgiving by shopping at your friendly IGA Food Store. Let Us1 Give Thanks For the many blasting* showered upon ut throughout the year ... for the families gathered in homes across America . . • for the yield of our labors in the fields, in industry and yes, in the home. For these and many others we give thanks. Makers Toms 39 TABLERITE TENDER 45 Hens TABLERITE PLUMP Boston Butt Pork Roast Whole Hog Sausage 35 ft Ri,e Pork Steak 49 fb EATMORE SWEET CHIP or MIXED 39fb Luncheon Meat Herruds 11b. asstd. Del Monte 2'A can PUMPKIN 2° 29c IGA Deluxe COFFEE lb. 99c A DD| TO ArrLto Reddi Maid JELLIED CHERRY SAUCE 2« 49c Pickles Red Delicious ^.ibs. Golden Delicious \ qt 39c MARIO STUFFED (Ice Box Jar) OLIVES 39c _ 39c TAYLORS no. 3 can Sweet Potatoes 27c Philadelphia Cream Cheese 3 «• Freshlike Sweet Peas Freshlike Beans French Freshlike Cut Green Beans Style 2:25c 2 2 39c 2 2 39c SEAL TEST 5 Dole Pineapple Chunks Flavor of the Month Strawberry-Banana Split V2 gal- 79c Harris* Freshlike Corn (wk & Cream style) I ORDER A 2R PUMPKIN PIE - 24 ozs. 2 for $1.00 f YOUR Pictsweet SPINACH - 10 ozs. 3 for 37c 22 ot. IGA Liquid Detergent 49c 2 for FRENCH FRIES - 16 ozs. & holiday 2 for 49c GREEN PEAS - 16 ozs. ' POULTRY 3 for 69c Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix & Stix STRAWBERRIES - 10 ozs. Crinkle-cut 6 for 99c FRENCH FRIES - 9 ozs. | Fill out our 6 for 99c SARAN WRAP 25 *. CUT CORN - 10 ozs. ’ handy order blank ’ 6 for 99c GREEN PEAS - 10 ozs. 23c SLICED PEACHES - 12 ozs. OVEN FRESH Stuffing Bread (Seasoned) 21c ° 37c , 39c^ » 33c J 29c.C EARLY We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 APPLE RINGS KIEFFER PEARS SPICED PEACHES SPICED CRABAPPLES SUTTON BAY PLUMS �memorial Mrs. Theodore Cole to speak at Methodist Church Nov. 23 Mary brought the book, Chil­ dren of Mexico, for the teacher to read to us. Grade 4A — Mrs. Palmer Fruit. Milk wkhes, Jellied Vegetable Salad, Bread & Butter Sand­ wiches, Fruit, Milk Thanksgiving Vacation Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater We are learning to write our own name and Dick’s name. On Nov. 11, we listened to music and stories about Veter­ ans’ Day. Everyone colored a picture of a Pilgrim boy. We had some Work of which we were very proud. We have enjoyed learning about the sausons. We saw a film on the seasons. We have been making hand turkeys. It was fun. In music class we saw the film, "Animal Musicians.” Grade 3 — Mrs. 8lout We culminated our Mexican Unit with a Mexican program on Friday afternoon. We were happy to have so many parents and friends in to hear our pro­ gram. We did some tie and dyeing in school the past week. We were thrilled by the results. We have illustrated books which we have read. We find Mrs. Palmer brought us some new books from Putnam Li­ brary. All About Oscar, by Mabel Neikirk, is being read at Story Time. We learned to borrow with 0 in a number. Most of us do well Several are slow because they do not know add combina­ tions. Those receiving "A” in Spell­ ing were: Judy DeMond, Billy Dennis, Steven Eaton, Vickie Fueri, Tom Ripley, Russell Stocks, James Whitaker. We were glad so many of our parents came to the P.T.A. meeting. We would like to have them visit us at tfork. Our number 3 reading group have finished their readers and are reading Around the Corner. Grade 4C — Mrs. Schantz We have completed our first unit in our Reading Books. Some of the characters and parts that we liked are being pantomimed. We are learning more about the dictionary, too. Several pupils have lx>ught new dictionaries. Marcia Bell, Diane Christen­ sen, Frances Michaels, and Steven Hunt have brought books for story time. We liked the story of "Keeko,” a little Indian boy. Linden Mater has been absent because of illness. We were glad to have so NASHVILLE by KEN McKEE, Manager ' GIVE CHEER FOR ALL THE YEAR THIS CHRISTMAS An oxtension telephone in color surely will give lots of cheer this coming year to one dear to you . . . the many conveniences of an additional tele­ phone at so little cost. Or a colored telephone that adds that extra touch, will make a most welcome gift. Call your telephone business office for complete information. HOW CAN SHUT-IN boys and girls keep up with their school work? One successful solution has been Michigan Bell Telephone Company’s School-to-Home telephone installation. Even though a | . Mrs. Cole received her A.B. ■ degree from St. Olaf College. ■ It was while she and Ted Cole i were both taking graduate work ■| it Northwestern graduate school ■4 hat they met. They were marE| led in 1952 and in 1955 they ■"'.eft for Formosa. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cole and family School News Bits i The Rev. Mr. Cole, the son Hsof Methodist missionaries to ■China, was born in the United ■States but was taken to the ■■mainland of China at the age of two months. He remained “ there — being tutored by his mother until he was 13 years of age. The end of the second six j to make sure that they are getweeks’ marking period is this I ting as much as possible out of Friday, Nov. 20, 1959. This I the educational opportunities means that there is only one available. more period until the end of the I School will be closed next first semester. semester, this This is a good goon ; week on Thursday 1 nursuay and ana Friday. r riaay, time for parents and students November 26 and 27, for the alike to again take inventory Thanksgiving ' ' ' -Holiday. -Word has been received by many visit our room during. the local schools that the Pri­ "Open House.” Come again. mary Monies probably will be received in the next week or so before the end of the month; Grade 6B — Min Caley it probably will not We finished our study of the therefore, necessary for the Board to Central American countries by be borrow in order to keep the writing sketches of each. open. No doubt, in­ In English we have reviewed schools creased publicity in recent letter writing. Each of us has weeks concerning the precarious written a friendly and a busi­ position of the State ’s Public ness letter. Now, we are review­ Schools’ finances has prompted ing punctuation. some action. It is hoped by all Mrs. Douse, Steyen’s mother, us —those who educate and visited our room the first of of parents — that an end to the last week; and Robert Snow’s present conditions is not far off. mother and little brother called Don’t forget the Junior Play, last Friday. We are always "Paint the Town Pink,” Friday glad to have our parents and night, Nov. 20, 1959, in the High friends come to see us. School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Fred Ackett gave us some rocks which we are finding in­ Louis Kraegel, Jeffrey Mix, teresting. Thank you, Mr. Mike Root, Allen Simmons, Ackett. Sonja Smith, Gary Stambaugh, In spelling, Friday, the follow­ Dennis Swan, Joyce Wall and ing wrote perfect papers: Billy Alan Hunt. Allen, Bobby Betts, Donald We are sorry tttfit Lorna GarBouchard, Steven Douse, Steven linger, Charlene Pierce. Vicki Friddle, Steven Graham, Doug­ Rose and Stacia Nichols have las Hardart, Noralee Hook, had to be absent. They have Linda Hulsebos, Patty Kane, been ill with a virus. Mrs. Cole’s first year on the Island of Formosa was spent teaching English at the YWCA and at the Chinese Railway School. The Revr Mr. Cole was under government contract to set up the counseling end of a rehabilitation program for re­ tired Chinese soldiers. The sec­ ond year they took a contract with the Tunghai Christian Uni­ versity under the sponsorship of the United Board of Chris­ tian colleges in Asia. word of tareereU. He left us here below. Sad and sudden was the call Of one so dearly loved by all His memory is as sweet today As in the hour he passed away. Sadly missed by His family 24c Our heartfelt thanks to friends and _ neighbors for their many visits, cards, flowers and other acts of kindness during the long weeks of illness and at the time of our loss of our beloved husband and father, Marcel Evalet. We also wish to thank Doctor Myers, the -Reverend Keefer and the Leonard Funeral Home for their comforting words and considerations. Nellie Evalet Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell and the Grandchildren 24p CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heart­ felt thanks and appreciation to < our many friends, neighbors and relatives,-the Methodist Church for their acts of kindness and sympathy shown us after the death of our husband and fath­ er; for the many floral offer­ ings, for food and cards sent. A special thanks to Bessie Dean, Carol Jones and Ina and Cath­ erine Beedle, for the wonderful lunch served us at the commu­ nity house of the Methodist Church, which was especially appreciated by those who came They returned to the states so far. in August of 1957, where the The Family of Fred Langham Rev. Mr. Cole is completing his 24c studies at Garrett Biblical School HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY before returning t o Taiwan, CARD OF THANKS We Oen at Noon Tbsedayi Formosa. Both have much to We wish to thank you all for tell of the people of China, as the many acts of kindness and the Rev. Cole’s parents were sympathy extended to us during Methodist missionaries on the our recent bereavement. mainland of China for 42 years. Carl A. Lentz and family Mrs. Cole is a delightful 24p speaker. She dresses in costume and brings many interesting ar­ ticles from their mission field. EASY ON THE BUDGET Everyone is welcome to hear her speak. Reservations must EASY ON THE CLOTHES be made for the dessert lunch-■ eon at 1:00. This wll be served MOST OF ALL by Grace Circle. Jellies, jams, I canned fruits and canned vege­ EASY ON YOU tables are to be brought to this meeting for a Thanksgiving basket Radio - Electric Service News of our neighbors were hosts Wednesday evening man. Barnes - Mason District Major Mrs. Fred Garrow to the Banfield Farm Bureau Vayle Steele served on jury discussion group. A report of the annual meeting of the State Tuesday i uvaiidy anu and Thursday. xnujBuuy. — — ~ , Mrs. Alice Steele and children Farm „Bu™au "sinR called on her parents. Mr. an<f givden by Mrs. Hazel Hamntnd Mrs. Wm. Bowdish, and grand-: and?‘r- Pa™al<* who were parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. I Stine Sunday altemoon. ,I^V™JJerD“ ls bi^day Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seitz ollof Rtd*r' "h°“ ad*l“ Vermontville called on Mr. and ^J,1’ S R Training Mrs. Carson Ames Saturday eve- Co. " 445 - P., Recruit ' Command, Great Lakes, Illinois. ning. • Mrs. Rose Hickey and Morris He would be greatly pleased to called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley be remembered. Saturday evening. Nov. 21, the Mix Sunday. Mrs. Fred Garrow attended i South Maple Grove Farm Bu। reau discussion group will meet the missionary greeting at the; home of Mrs. Ben Cramer with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde CheeseThursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner and Shirley called at the Garrow home Saturday. Mrs. Frank Reynard and Mrs. Dorothy Ames attended the club at'The home of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Weyant Wednesday. Miss Marjorie Reynard visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard, from Thursday until Sunday and attended the Home Economics £tate Convention at Grand Rapids. Jim and Dora Brown left Sat­ urday for their cabin at Ros­ common for a week of deer hunting. A last week’s item should have been: the linen shower was for Patricia Lundstrum, in­ stead of Marilyn. Sorry. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu­ man Surine were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Halsey, Martin Graham and Stella Barnes. Dinner guests of Mrs. Edith Elliston Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and sons and Mrs. Lyle Scott. Mrs. Angelina Skedgell and Dorothy called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skedgell and family Sunday. George Skedgell, Sr. went hunting at Senna Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ryckman of North Dakota and Mr. and Mrs. William Seymour of CARD OF THANKS brother. LaVerne S. 9«ta»tz. who died November 20, 1958: So suddenly he slipped away, Brandt McIntyre of Virginia came to go deer hunt­ ing with his father. Orson Mc­ Intyre. Keith Ball, George Ball, Forrest Cole, Robert Powell are others gone from this neighbor-( hood. When Major McIntyre returns, he will be stationed in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Boots Williams returned Saturday from Fort Campbell, Kentucky, where they went Sunday, Nov. 8, being called there because of the seri­ ous illneds of their son Charles. "Chuck,’’ who was hospitalized with meningitis, but was able to leave Thursday. Bring Your Wash-day to the KEN MAR COIN LAUNDRY 12 MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS 4 • 4 LOAD DRYERS RECAP child is in bed, he can still take part in the lessons of 1 is own class. He can ask ques­ tions and recite as if he were in school. Two-way speaker units make this possible. Here is an Invention that ends a wony'for many a par­ ent and removes a handicap from scores of children who are confined to their homes for long periods. “OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH TIE WOOD, To grandfather’s house well go ...” How long has it been since you recited that poem in school? It's called “Thanksgiving Day,” and it was writteam the last century by Lydia M. Child. Things certainly have changed since then: today instead of a sleigh ride, you can often get to grandfather’s house in a few minutes by car. But if he does live too far away to visit, and yau’d like to remember him on Thanksgiving Day, there’s no better way to do it than with a leisurely Long Distance call. st tJU Shine forth at your lothionahJa best! Wear Hood Juneau* or Winnipeg®. Those styli*hly new leather dreu boots are worn over your socks; You'll enjoy the comfortable wedge heel and sole ' pile lining .... wear with cuff up or down. Take your pick — get a pair of Hood Juneau* or Winnipeg*. NOW noon. The Marisches called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tisch of Albion Sunday. PASTING SHOT-. lf» m< Ik* ” We wish to thank the nurses I Mrs. Theodore F. (Ted) Cole; of Thornapple Valley Medical jrfrt a former Methodist missionary and the :frcm Formosa, will give a talk j funeral’ ■ on her work in this "hot spot” nets given to Anna Evans. ■of the world at the meeting of Floyd Evans Hthe Woman’s Society of ChrisMr. and Mrs. Abe Gipe Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Embury ■ tian Service of the Methodist ■ Church, Monday, Nov. 23, at the ■church, at one o’clock. . the iK, Milk Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS WHICH DO YOU PREFER? �EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH In a double ring ceremony at the Briggs Methodist Church. Norene June Cole became the bride of Leonard J. Fox. The wedding took place at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday. November L with the Rev. Rollie Poe and the Rev. Beulah Poe officiating. June is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Cole of Route 3, Bellevue, and Leonard is the son of Mrs. Fred Fox and the late Mr. Fox of Mount ^Morris. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor ■ length gown of hand­ dipped chantilly lace and nylon tulle, fashioned with a lace bodice, a scalloped sabrina neck­ line accented with sequins and seed pearls. The bouffant skirthad tiers of ruffled lace and tulle. Her veil of illusion was secured to a crown of seed pearls and sequins and she car­ ried a cascade bouquet of Lestra Hibbard roses, Fuji chrysanthe­ mums and green ivy. Miss Nancy Cole served her /Ulster as maid of honor, and her gown was gold and she carried bronze mums. The bridesmaids were Sandra Miller, cousin of the bride, and Miss Sharon Rob­ inson of Bellevue, and they wore moss-green gowns and carried yellow mums. Kenneth Butler of Rtfse City, a nephew of the groom, was the best man. Ushers were Steve Cole, brother of the bride, and ately following the ceremony Bill Cooley. in the church social room. Organ music was furnished by Those assisting included: Miss Mrs. Floyd Miller, and Miss Suzanne Miller, cousin of the Sammy Engle was soloist. bride, at the guest book; Mrs. ... A reception was held immedi- Lyle Huggett, Mrs. Roger Leon- tt'a annual TRACTOR CHECK-UP TIME We’re not M. D’s But we are T. D’s (TRACTOR DOCTORS) 'So let vs pvt yovr traitor in top condition for the fall and winter months" WE CAN HANDLE ANYTHING FROM A TUNE-UP TO A FULL OVERHAUL JOB When ifs in the shop hove us odd some MUSCLES ‘ The Rev. Joseph Shaw Sunday Worship — 10 am. Church School 11 am Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. riage of Mary Jo Benedict, THE NASHVILLE THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE which will be on Nov 28. METHODIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL Misses Margarets and Martha The Rev. Keith Pohl UNITED BRETHREN Zemke held “open house” at Sunday Worship — 10 am. CHURCH their home Sunday, honoring Church School — 11 a.m. the 85th birthday of their aunt, Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Mrs. Charles Brumm, of Nash­ Morning Worship — 10:00 ville. About fifty relatives were Koinonia Night, Vol. I; Chap. 3 The monthly meeting of fel­ Sunday School — 11:00 present from Detroit. Battle Youth Fellowship and lowship and fun for the mem ­ Mr. and Mr*. Burl WIU ol Creek, Lansing, Charlotte, Has­ bers and friends of the Method­ Pastor’s Class — 8:30 pan. Hasting* are spending the week tings and Nashville. Wednesday service—7:30 p.m. ist Church will begin with a at the Marshall Green home. On Wednesday, Nov. 25,/here potluck supper this Friday night Marshall, Jr. was at home over at 6:30. After everyone is well will be a special Thanksgiving the week end from E. Lansing. fed there will be a few songs to service at 7:30 p.m. The Junior loosen up the spirits as well as Class, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and Miss Edith Parks, who will the belts. It will then be time Miss Beverly Hart, will have Marcia were Sunday dinner soon be returning to her work for some to leave for the Junior charge of the sendee and will guests of Mrs, Vein Hawblitz and Carrie Wenger. Mrs. Bell in Africa, will be speaking at Class Play while others stay for provide the program and serve has been ill but is somewhat the church this Sunday evening the showing of the original tech­ refreshments. ..The public is at 8:00. Everyone is welcome. nicolor film, ‘Lassie, Come invited. better. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and Honje.” Frieda Marshall and Lee Won­ family of Battle Creek surprised THE BARRYVILLE sen of Charlotte were Sunday her mother, Mrs. Charles Day, METHODIST CHURCH guests of Mrs. Worth Green and Friday evening with a carry-in The Rev. Keith Pohl Jack. birthday supper. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman and Sherry of Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Rilla Whitmore accom­ Gordon Battle Creek were Saturday sup­ Church School — 10:30 panied her daughter and hus­ per quests at the Day home. Youth Meeting — 7:30 band, Mr. and Mrs. Cliffox-d Bab­ Mrs. Earl Tobias called on cock, of Battle Creek, Sunday to Lloyd Fisher of Center Road THE Hastings and were dinner guests Sunday afternoon. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of the former’s sister, Mrs. Gen­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleverlng The Rev. Roy Green evieve Lawrence. and family of Muskegon were Church School — 10 am. Mrs. Helen Tucker and daugh­ week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday Worship — 11 a.m. ters of Hastings were Saturday Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Doris Mar­ Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. guests of her parents, Mr. and shall and Nancy were Sunday Thursday and Friday, Nov 19 dinner guests. Mrs. Ernie Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pufpaff and 20, Dr. John Hunter will Mr. and Mrs. John Berman, and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Karl be with the congregation. Broth­ Jr. and family of Hastings and Pufpaff and family and Mrs. er Hunter is one of the most able speakers in Michigan. — Photo by M. Lillie Studio Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mansfield of Olive Martin of Hastings were Thursday night’s meeting will Battle Cre€k were Sunday call­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and ard and Miss Patricia Nunn at ers of Mrs. Howard Norton. Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. The occa­ be at 7:30 p.m. the gift table; and serving were, Also, Friday the 20th, there sion was to observebirthdays Gat a pair af naw Mrs. Kenneth McClelland, Doris of Glenn Pufpaff and Mrs. will be an all-day Fellowship Miller, aunts of the bride, and North Vermontville Meeting, starting at 10:00 am. Martin. Mrs. Helen, DolL sister of the Mrs. L. A. Day accompanied The Michigan unit of the World Mrs. Ray. Hawkins Baptist Fellowship will be pres­ groom. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dick­ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock After the honeymoon trip inson and children were dinner to Lansing Monday for the State ent through the day, with bxGOC>D/iEAR preachers from all over Michi­ through the Great Smoky Moun­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Annual Farm Bureau Women’s ...... tains and to Washington, D.C., Dickinson Sunday. meeting. They also attended the gan. Fellowship supper will be another trade-in I the couple will make their home banquet in the evening and served at 6:00. tire can cut your j at 204 Cliff Street in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin, heard the A.F.B.F. president, THE CHURCH Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Zemke and Charles Shuman. OF THE NAZARENE cash outlay! Mr. ^nd Mrs. Dick Weiler spent Mrs. June Nesbet spent from Norene was graduated from The Rev. Allen Cobb If you're driving a ’56, ’57 or the Bellevue Community School the week end at Houghton Lake Monday until Thursday with *58 car and the spare tire that Shurch School — 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Long and and had been employed by the after deer. came new with your car is Sunday Worship — 11 am. Automobile Club of Michigan. unused it s worth one new 3-T Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Briggs family at Essexville. Youth Meeting — 6:45 p.m. Suburbanite in trade. Then Leonard, a graduate from Rose of Jackson were visitors at the Youth Meeting — 6:45 pjn. we’ll give you top allowance City High School and Flint Bar­ Glenn Dickinson home Wednesfor one of the other tiros fro^i Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. ber’s College, is employed by your car towards the purchase The Nazarene Foreign Mis­ the Post Barber Shop. of a second 3-T•Suburbanite. Archie and Marilyn Martin sionary Society will meet Thurs­ Safer wirjter driving will be A rehearsal dinner .was held' were in the Yankee Springs The Methodist Youth Fellow­ day at 10:00 at the home of yours for an unbelievably low at the bride’s home and showers area, hunting Sunday. They saw ship had a progressive supper Mrs. Paul Shoup of Vermont­ cash outlay! were given by Mrs. Doll in many deer but had no shots. Sunday following their meeting. ville for their work meeting. Mount Morris, Mrs. Lyle Hug­ Homer Wells of Saubee Lake The Nazarene Sunday School gett, Miss Robinson and Mrs. called at the Glenn Dickinson The first course was served at Leonard in Bellevue and Mrs. home Sunday and reported a the Ralph Robertson home, the is still in contest with the 3-T SUBURBANITE main course at the Allen Osman Bunker Hill school in the "Fall Edwin Hoffman and Mrs. Ken­ bites through snow neth McClelland at the Hoffman new grandson at the George home and dessert at the Albert Football Contest.” The score Is Thorpe home near Sunfield. Travis home. Sixteen young now: Bunker Hill 12, Nashville 6. home in Battle Creek. HUB-CAP DEEPI Two or three got their deer people attended. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner PEOPLES' BIBLE CHURCH here the first day the season Rev. Larry Jones opened, so they don’t all have were hosts to the Carlisle Farm Bureau Discussion Group Fri­ Sunday School — 10 am. to go north to get them. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hosey day. Mrs. Blanche Osman is spend­ Jr. Young People service-7:00 were dinner guests of Mr. and Sr. Young People service-7:15 Mrs. Douglas Faust near Char- ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Helen Tanner. Evening Worship — 7:45 The Kalamq Woman’s Club Prayer Service — had their annual Thanksgiving Each Wednesday Evening luncheon at the home of Mrs. Several people from the Peo­ C. E. Weyant Wednesday. ples’ Bible Church have traveled Friends of Mr. and Mrs. all the way to Columbus. Ohio, James Perkins are invited to a for the 14th annual Sunday wedding shower for them at the School ConvenUan being held Kalamo Town Hall, the evening there in that city’s Veterans oi of Nov. 21. Memorial Auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. WH1 Hollister Those in attendance were Mr. of Bristol Comers called on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Priddy of and Mrs. Truman Gordnier Fri- Vermontville, Mrs. Bertha Shel­ THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Your old tires don and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe Dillenbeck of Woodland. may make the spent several days with Mrs. Commencing on Wednesday down paymentl Maude McCreery after her dis­ evening, Nov. 11, the more than charge from Hayes-Green-Beach 60 Christian Education experts Loads of New Holiday Merchandise - Cone and Look Hospital. from United States and Canada and Start Your Lay-aways Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coulter presented 110 Workshop and in­ and children of Bellevue spent stitutes covering every phase of SUPER Saturday night with the George Sunday School operation; sup­ Pease family. plies and equipment teaching Mrs. Nelson Williamson and help, visual aids and youth pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merryfield gram helps. and son spent Sunday afternoon In Marshall with the Joe Bry­ ants. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Barnes of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smurr of Bellevue were Saturday guests of the Gerald Linsleys. ’Mrs. Bertha Day of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley. Diane Graham spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hannon. Sunday dinner guests at the DeVere Stadei home were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parr of Onon­ daga, Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Evrett Bariond. Your girl you think she is Mr. and Mrs. Marr Manning, the Frank Berry’ family, Mrs. tops by treating her to dinner Mark Berry and Mrs. Florence Burkett were Sunday dinner guests of the Pvobert Burkett here family. The L L Roots of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday guests for fine food, deft service. and the Gaylord Burketts of Eaton Rapids were recent You do need snow tires! You don’t need big money to buy a pair! ^SUBURBANITES Advertise in Nashville News Piece Goods Sale! Now - In Time For Holiday Sewing, Our Entire Stock Percale Piece Goods SERVICE WE CAN FIT TRACTORS POWER STEERING BIG OR SMALL IN 3 HOURS TIME Here to Convince Her She rates the i Power Will Go Mrs. Walter Mapes spent Sun­ day in Nashville with her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Dull. Mrs. Rob.•rt Winters and chil- �THUUCAY, MOV, M WN NABHVILL*. ■ICHIGAN • IX Central States News Views Turning back the pages I day, but they didn't see any stones fall. The stones have quit falling on Osborne’s corn Thoee none ihowen up in lield — the corn having been northwest Cartieton continue to removed — but are falling in excite the populace lor miles a com field on Hilton's farm. Crape was found tied on the around, the superstitious believ­ doors of all the republican busi­ ing it to be a direct manilena- nessmen of Nashville Tuesday tlon ol Providence to ahow hia morning. displeasure to the wicked ol that quarter. Last Sunday many ot LITTLE NELL (Orno Strong, of the Nash­ our citizens visited the scene ot the mynery, and we are in­ ville News, with his charming formed that 76 teams were little daughter Nellie, made hitched in front of the corn field The Star a welcome call on at one time and it was estimated Monday. — Jackson Star) We were returning from Kal­ that fully 400 persons visited the Interesting spot during the amazoo with little Nell, where ROLLER-SKATER Lin­ da O'Steen, 4, ot Atlante, Ge., uses her fa- Barry County Dairy-O-Rama Of falLi Dairy farming, a complex bus­ iness, will get a full discussion at a Dalry-O-Rama scheduled for Barry County, December 7. Michigan State University specialists and county extension agents will stage the program. A panel of local dairymen will talk about their problems. Spe­ cialists will discuss up-to-date information on dairy-herd man­ agement and milk marketing. Exhibits will illustrate rec­ ommended practices in dairy feeding, housing and other areas. Visitors will have plenty of chances to ask questions. A Dairy-O-Rama is scheduled to start at 10:00 a.m. in Has­ tings at the IOOF Hall. The American Dairy Association of Michigan will provide hot choc­ olate at 10:00 a.m. as folks come to the meeting. The Hastings Kiwanis Club will provide the lunch at noon. Farmers plan­ ning to attend the lunch must make reservations with the local county extension office. Arthur Steeby, Barry County Agricul­ tural Agent, asks farmers to get their reservations in early. Local fanners to appear on the morning panel include: Jack Bradfield, Garth Floria and Richard Yarger. Two more pan­ elists are to be selected. « w—- HOME GROWN DAIRY FEEDS BIGGEST SURPRISE for Sharon Schroeder’s 13,th birthday was this tiny Chihuah.ua puppy, a gift from farm neighbors near Courtland, Minn, and delivered by RFD mailmanj^f into BIGGER CASH PROFITS cuW, CtMClWUIt UVESTOCK Get the most from the feeds you raise on your farm! Balance your grain rations with Murphy's Cut­ Cost Concentrate and supply the EXTRA mineral, protein and vitamin substances your dairy cows need for health, production and profit Make up your dairy ration with Mur­ phy's Cut-Cost Concentrate and see for yourself how easily you can have a low cost high producing dairy ration ... at the same time supply the substances needed for good health. See us today and let us figure costs and show you results. Nashville Co-op Elevator Phone 0L 3-2211 301 S. MAIN A new address for Ityie Fassett is as follows: R.C.T. Nyle Fasaett. RA. 16640620 STATE OF MICHIGAN Co. B. 1st Battle Group, 28th The Probate Court Infantry, 4th Platoon, Fort lor the County ot Barry Riley, Kansas. At a seasion of said Court. held at the probate office in the City of Hastings, in said County on the 22nd day of October, AJX, 1959 Present: HONORABLE PHILIP H. MITCHELL, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the EMate of FRANK C. LENTZ; DeerasedLEGAL MOTICE PRESSURE-DISPENSING invades still another area in an auto upholstery cleaner in foam form, a product of Johnson's Wax of Racine, Wis., for car interiors. we had been visiting her bro’h r us downstairs-folks heard them Dare, whom she had not seen visiting long after midnight for a month — the longest pe­ At 2 a.m. when we went up­ riod they have been separated stairs to retire we found brother during their lives. We arrived and sister locked in each other's at Kalamazoo after Dale had arms, fast asleep. retired, but Nell must see him. Harry Hale has a new buggy We put her on a bed in which in his barn and new paint on three curly heads were sleeping the front of his store. and told her to select her broth­ er. She made no mistake, and 50 Years Ago her embraces, kisses and ca­ F. J. Feighner and Miss Vera resses soon wakened the sixyear-old. Then the two were Henion were married in the put in a bed by themselves and county clerk’s office at Hastings YOU JUST CAN’T BEAT A Ford FALCON! Thursday afternoon by Probate Judge Mack, and have gone to housekeeping in Mr. Feighner's home north of the Catholic Church. There will be a Thanksgiving ball on Thursday evening, No­ vember 25. at the Nashville chib auditorium. A good orchestra will be on hand and with one of the best dancing floors in the state the occasion should be one of great enjoyment. Misses Vesta Lewis, Florence Grohe and Beulah Meade at­ tended the Y.P.S.CJE. conven­ tion at Barryville last Saturday. The glass blowers, who held forth on South Main street last week, were well patronized and gave in interesting entertain­ ment. You can’t find out how Von Furniss got his black eye, any more than you can find out the truth about Emmett and “Put" getting into the lake. They all belong to the lodge. 25 Years Ago ORDER APPOINTING TIME FOR HEARING CLA/MS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That all creditors of said de­ ceased are required to present their claims in writing and un­ der oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Old Kent Bank and Trust Company, 201 Michigan Trust Building, Grand Rapids 2, Michigan, fidu­ ciary of said estate; and" that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on the 28th day of January, A.D., 1960, at ten o’clock fir the forenoon. IT IS ORDERED. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Nashville News, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known । party in interest at the last1 known address by certified or registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five (5) days prior to such hearing. Philip H. Mitchell Judge of Probate Barry County, Michigan A True Copy Lillian M. Clark Register of Probate 23-25C SHOP & SAVE MORE at your Spartan Store Munro's Groceteria Nashville FOU N ... a way to get MONEY QUICKLY! Get a quick cash loan from LOCAL FINANCE on just your own signature and security. Repay tn convenient month­ ly payments. Come in or Local Finance . READ THE AD$~^ Along With the News corporation 112 S. Jefferun, Hastings Wl 5-3424 Faff Safe! NEW LOW PRICES ON Winter Seal Combination Storm Windows and Doors WINDOWS $16.50 DOORS $29.95 Nashville came very near be­ ing the scene of a fatal accident FREE ESTIMATE — SAVE FUEL — GAIN COMFORT and fire at midday Friday when the clogged pipes of a hot GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING water attachment to the kitchen range in the Main street home In Hastings — CHET WINANS — Call W l 5-5888 of Mrs. Amelia Lentz, now oc­ I ' ’ cupied by the new cabinet fore­ man of the Lentz Table Co., Fred Langham, and family, ex­ OL 3-6004 NeskvOe, Michigan ploded while the family was eat­ 134 Queen St. ing dinner in the. kitchen. They escaped injury, though parts of the stove and embers from the fire were hurled in every direction. The Langhams can be grateful, indeed, that several doors leading from the kitchen were open, lessening the concussion, which otherwise would probably have wiped out FIRST! the family. As it was, Mrs. Langham was blown throughLiberal the door leading to the dining room, the stove was completely demolished, the tea kettle flat­ tened out against the ceiling where the lids were imbedded. Damage was estimated at $250. Winans Aluminum Window Service • YOU CAN'T BEAT IT FOR DRIVING FUN! • YOU CAN’T BEAT IT FOR SAVING MONEY! O YOU CAN’T BEAT IT FOR ALL THE COMFORT IT’S GOT INSIDE! THE FALCON,* MADE LM U.S.A. IS SOLD AND SERVICED BY ALL FORD DEALERS Nicholas Appliance ^distinctive _J4air NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Styling at THE FA .CON is 7;:: LOWEST-PRICED 6-pusseiiger CAR BUILT IN AMERICA! t> i (CHECK THE PRICE STICKERS) 1 z.zzz-----r z - • THE FALCON'S GOT MORE COMFORT AND ROOM INSIDE FOR 61 . • THE FALCON’S GOT OVER TWICE AS MUCH LUGGAGE SPACE AS ITS REAR-ENGINE COMPETITOR! • THE FALCON GETS UP TO 30 MILES A GALLON ON REGULAR GAS! COME IN! SIT IN, DRIVt AND PRICt A fALCON NOW! ITS ALWAYS IASY TO DIAL WITH IIS! Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan Veva’s Beauty Shop NORTHEX OL 3-3901 HASTINGS UVESTOCK SALES CO. Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling at 6:00, ahead of the Have your lambs here time. Protection + Savings! Lambs calves. by t*Mt / MRS. FLOYO NESBET and EARL McKlBBIN Permanent Anti-Freeze * - $1.79 AU WINTER PROTECTION Fargo Menthanol b William Bitgood NoMb, Micbgu OL 3-6092 Ymt c» 59c «al « �NOV. n, 1M» •■VEN 99 be expected to oppose any moves that would result in a sional licensing boards. A furor was raised when Wil­ — By GArner E. White liams proposed the merging of Secretary, Michigan Pre** Association State Board of Alcoholism with The MICHIGAN'S NEXT BUDG- before curtailments brought on tlie Health Department. Senate vetoed the proposal. EJ is bound to be a whopper, by the cash crisis. Even while the legislature Department ‘ ‘ head* will argue‘ searched for a tax program to that three years of “austerity" What ever happened to the balance the 195(9-60 budget, state mean the next budget should be six reorganization plans agencies were completing re­ larger than would have have proved by the legislature earlier quest* for their 1960-61 allow­ been sought had the state been this year? ance* from Michigan taxpayers. able to keep pace with demands These plans, which included for service. consolidations in the fields of On the other hand, there are revenue - collecting, health and The money pinch has made those in the legislature who will agencies economy-conscious the argue that now more than ever welfare, were drafted to go into past few month*: but not ao there is need for further econo­ effect Jan. 1, 1960. But tech­ much that there has been a mies. They want to deal with nically they can not become ef­ widespread clamor for budget inefficiencies caused by civil fective until 90 day* after the 1959 legislature adjourns. Since cuts by agencies themselves. service regulations, overstaffing, we Eire already within 90 days long coffee breaks, etc. of Jan. 1,‘ a new confusion has A half - billion - dollar general been created. fund budget is expected to be Word* from the past by Wil­ sought by the agencies. Mental liams are expected to be re­ ENCOURAGING SIGNS have health and education will be the peated in the Governor’s budget emerged from all of the clouds most costly items. message. of controversy about Michigan's Gov. G. Mennen Williams and For the past three years he business climate. the legislature will be under has introduced his budget much William M. Day, president of tremendous pressure when they the same way: Michigan Bell Telephone Co. review all agency requests. The “If this budget appears to be and chairman of the Economic Governor claims the current large, let us remember that we Development Commission, said budget provides for the most are paying not only tomorrow’s the state's success In getting rigid and severe economy, even bills, but the bills we have ac­ new industry the first nine cumulated through yesterday’s months of the year was encour­ neglect." aging. Seventeen companies on the Further consolidation* will be Economic Development Depart­ ment ’s list of prospects located now.... recommended to the legislature in Michigan during the period. by the Governor’s advisory coun­ The department IS THE TIME TO GET said It was cil on reorganization. “working on" 50 other pros­ YOUR ESTIMATE Among proposals considered pects. AUTHORIZED DEALER by the council: 1. Suggestions to create a Community co-operation is a central agency to co-ordinate major factor in luring new In­ the work of the various profes­ dustry to Michigan. The state 323 West Main sional and vocational licensing has 100 communities prepared VERMONTVILLE boards now operating as sepa­ to offer financial assistance, and CL 9-7215 — OL 3-6034 x rate departments. 39 can establish planned indus­ 2. Let the Department of trial sites. Public Instruction do the work More than 300 Michigan news­ of some state educational boards papers helped develop a spirit and commissions. you of community co-operation by are J 3. Give the Conservation donating space for a series of Commission jurisdiction over industrial promotion ads. the Mackinac Island state park. It won't be easy, but it seldom MICHIGAN’S FIRST SNOW is to bring about change In gov­ brought with It predictions that ernment. The "ins” are usually big things are'ahead this season better entrenched, work harder for winter sports. careful at resisting, and have more at Michigan is counting on a stake than those seeking the 15-million-dollar ski season. The driver ? change. state has 73 winter sports areas, many of them with their own Powerful lobby Interest* can snowmaking machines. This year's theme: "Ski and Stay." State officials are hoping the ski crowds will include visiting industrialists who will consider Michigan as a location for plant expansion. Mr. and Mr, C. H. Wuh and «on» ot Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash. Jr. o^LansIng were Sunday afternoon and eve­ ning guests ol the Curtiss Wash family. . . HET GEEOOOBGE band-calling title la demon­ strated by Mrs. George Seidelman at Io"’*' a husband, has s worthy home. Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra and family were week - end guests of the Henry Woudstras and the Ray Woudstras. WBDDING INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Nashville News Dial 1220 MENS APLENTY in Fort Madi­ son, la. as Jimmy Durante sign* to appear in Sheaffer’s TV spectacular, "Give My Re­ FRITZ has private porthole through fence in Memphis, Tenn. MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS Gas Heat News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News Russ Kerbyson Drive in at If you are, you can save up to 25% on your car insurance I If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premium* on your car—call your local kivbksidb agent. His new sensational automobile policy will save you many dollar*. WOODARDS FOR THAT ALL-AROUND 6000 SERVICE * Mufflers Batteries Get Your No Trespassing No Hunting Signs 15c EACH And Many Other Automobile Needs 2 FOR 25c 10 FOR $1.00 6. H. WILSON Insurance Agency Masfavila 01 3-8131 Woodard's AT THE Mobil Service Nashville News nMTabout your idle acres—and how you can put them to work thia fall. Think about your idle dollar*—put them to work now BANK CREDIT FARM CREDIT in a »aving» atxyunt here, TEXAS TWINS Connie and Bonnie Steinle of San Antonio try to be doubly pleas­ ing a* showgirls tn Laa Vega* TAXIDERMY News of our neighbors Farm Bureau meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mr*. Wm. Justus Kettner Friday night. C. E. Weyant and Merle Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry re­ Vance went deer hunting early turned home Monday afternoon Sunday morning. from about a four-week trip to Arizona, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry, and Joan, Linda of Sunfield were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Jimmy. The M. J. Perrys spent Sunday night and Monday Will Suntken. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray forenoon with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Woudstra, Saturday, were Mrs. Keeler md Di‘ek~^d‘'j Woudstra's sisters. Mrs Nellie Dowagiac Van uyke, Mr*- c- Arthur and Mias Mary Lou Southern of'diu£hter nene’ 811 oI Gnai • ' . — ... -Rapids. Lansing and Mrs. — Richard Southern o f Charlotte were Monday callers of Mrs. Lulu Southern. Kenneth Perkins and daugh­ ter Janice had their tonsils re­ moved Monday forenoon and re­ turned home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ora McConnell, Mrs. November 19 — Home Eco­ Louise Frey and Mrs. Nellie nomics Extension Leader Train­ Rider attended the OJE.S. Co. ing meeting “Short Cuts in sew­ Association at Eaton Rapids ing", 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 pm., Tuesday. IOOF Hall, Group IL Fifty-four were present at the Nov. 19—Barry-Dowling ABA Campfire and Bluebird Girls’ Nov. 21 — 4-H Service Club pre-Thanksgiving supper at the Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Home of Town Hall Thursday night. Mrs. Lois Weyant was hostess Mary Ann Craig to the Kalamo Women’s Club Board of Directors meeting Nov. 27 - 30 — 4-H Trip to Wednesday for their Thanks­ giving luncheon, with most of Chicago International Livestock Show the members present. Mrs. Wm. Justus of Nashville Dec. 3 — Barry-Hastings ABA and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended Board of Directors meeting, a Woman’s Society of Christian Wayne Pennock, 8:00 p.m. Service meeting at Battle Creek Dec. 7 — Home Economics First Church Wednesday after­ Extension Advisory Council noon. and heard Miss Treva meeting, 1:30 pjn., Courthouse, Overholt, who has been a mis­ Hastings sionary for 30 year* In Lima, Dec. 7 — Barry Soil Conser­ Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of vation District Directors meet­ ing, 8:00 pjn., Courthouse, Has­ Hastings were Sunday after­ noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. tings Dec. 7—Barry Dairy-O-Rama, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miner IOOF Hall, Hastings, 10:00 ajn. and son Tim called on Mr*. -3:00 pjn. Lulu Southern Sunday after­ Dec. 7—4-H TV Show WJIMnoon, and they also visited Mrs. TV, 12:15 pjn., Channel 6 Miner’s father, Lee Shields, at the rest home in Kalamo. Mrs. C. E Weyant was given a surprise birthday party Friday night by neighbors and friends. CURRENT GRAIN MARKET It was also a “house-warming." Furnished by Seventeen were present. Their RIVERSIDE FEED MILL daughter, Mrs. Dick Lowe, sent a birthday cake, but she and her White Wheat $1.86 family couldn't come, as Brad Red Wheat---$L84 was ill. .99 Corn -----------Mr. a*d Mrs. M. J. Perry and ---------Mr. ana Mrs. Walker McCon­ Oats $2.15 Buckwheat nell and Bobby attended the Navy Beans . .cwt. *5.45 North Kalamo Barry Farm Calendar MARKETS A 'I e:. DEER- HEADS FISH and ANIMALS MOUNTED TRUE TO LIFE IV Gloves, Moccasins and Jackets Made Templin Taxidermy Leary's Sport Center HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Don't Be Caught Without Coal Check Your Coal Bin We have good stocks of Quality Coal... famous brands, tried and true, that will give you the most heat for your fuel dollar. At this time of year it is especially Important that we have your order in advance, ao that we can avoid cat­ ting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deliveries when driveways ' .66 are solid. RED CLOYS November 13, 1959 Feeder Pigs$ 6.00 Top Calves------ $35.00 Second$28.00 - $35.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Feeder Lambs _ $14.00 - $16.30 Fat Lambs------ $16.50 - $18.00 Young Beef$20.00 - $24.40 Beef Cows$10.00 - $15.30 Bulls $18.00 - $21.25 Top Hogs$13.00 - $13.90 Second$12.50 - $13.00 Ruffs$ 8.50 - $11.00 $ 8.00 - $10.00 Boars A Nashville New* Want Top Calf, $39.50 — Steve I Hutch. Byron Center I Top Lambs, $18.00 — L. G home, sell your produce, ' Hutzler, Hastings R 5; Wayne farm machinery, etc. 1 Offley, Woodland Top Hogs, $13.90 — Walter r Bergy, Lowell D6C0 - THE CLEAN BURNING FUB. FOR ONLY CAVAUER STOKER COAL LET 30c Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Security National Bank LUMP ar E66 US FU YOUR RM tlL OL 1-M41 NASHVILLE l YARDS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE THS WEEK CL »7W0 VERMONTVILLE ] �THURSOAV. NOV. IS, ISM NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN BIGHT ---------------- . , ■ Aiac gwrt !ocal trucking. Rob ert O-^u-r Rt 3. .NahftviUr OL 3-2961. tfc INSURANCE Diamond Hinge and Wadding SAW SERVICE Parts and Service sized and restored. Bring in now for Christmas giving. 197 ACRE FARM - located as low as $153.50, Lo.b. factory DOUSE DRUGS * JEWELRY west of Charlotte on blacktop Service on all makes and road; modem home; basement A Hoover vacuum cleaner — models ot appliances. All Nielsen Electric Precision bam, ample outbuildings; in original factory carton. work guaranteed. Phone owner will take small acreage Wl 5-5739, Hastings, Michigan 7667 N. Woodland Rd. as down payment or will sell Originally $9950. Display MELISSA ROE 1 23-26c The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Woodland. Mich. for $5,000 down. model only $36.00, or pay $6 FARMERS — Approximately 160 ACRES — 154 good produc- Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazefl per month. Call Atlas Asso­ Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ennis Fleming on Monday, 18tfc 1600-bftShel grain storage bln. tive workiand, 31 acres alfalciated Stores, Battle Creek. Wlil aet pfl your property. See gg • fa, 20 June 'clover,— 11H wheat; Woodward 4-4831, for free Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ira James Rizor will be cohostess. 'us for Tow price. Furlong 6 - room. 3 - bedroom modern home demonstration. bungalow; large barn, tool­ $64.00 ‘Brotttnj. kashviUe, OL 3-2621 . 1 24tfc shed. hog house, poultry house, U - 8HARIT GROUP POSTAGE Used Storage Tfhka for Sale— . The U-Sharit extension group good fences. Also, a 4-room, GENERAL TRUCKING From old statipn. inquire, That's the price you would pay I 2-bedroom home: one of the' itfll meet Nov.-19 at the home I LIVESTOCK — GRAIN Farmers Gas & Oil i best farms in Kalamo Town-. to pay for postage alone if you of Eunice Rizor, at 6 o’clock. | JUO All.Markets . 22-24c Bring your own table-service. Phone OL 3-6092 rent a letter bearing a four-cent ship; good terms. , I BOB FUERI 155-ACRE FARM —’ 10-room stamp to every home reached NO — Your old keepsake Watch W<atogg Road ESTHER CIRCLE ” ' semimodern home; large full by The NeXvs each week. But is not worn out We can re­ OL 3-3123 ’ OL 3-8857 basement bam, milking par­ you can reach all of these peo­ Mrs. Charles Brill and Mrs., I ' .V I-4G ■ IGtfc lor. grade A milkhpHse; other ple through a WANT AD cost­ pair them. Guaranteed satis­ Robert Simpson entertained 17 faction. All work done by good outbuildings; ,pnly $14, ing you as little as . . . Certified Watchmaker. Bring members of the Esther Circle Farmers — We are 30c it In now for Christmas giving. of the Methodist WSCS at the 20.00 per ton for 00Q. Terms or trade. Fam SoVsTp a„S M^l78,?^ ADS may be inserted by calling DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY home of the former, Friday aft­ ernoon, Nov. 13. A dessert ! chinecy. .> Nashville Iron & wh®at- 10 Very The News office, OL 3-3231 Gambles’s Rocker Riot—Swivel luncheon was served at one By 5:00 pjn. on Tuesday Metal. Phone OL 3-8111 7/room moder" hn°™: o'clock. rockers, foam rubber cush ­ • 21tfc 30x40 bam, garage. $12,500, . tfc 21tfc $4,000 down or trade. ion. Assorted colors. $39.95 The group listened to the SPECIAL — $50.00 DOWN — Regular and $49.95 broadcast from Charlotte of the SLAUGHTERING and $50.00 per month buys observance of Nation Education CONCRETE BLOCKS GAMBLES AND this 7-room country home on Week, in which Nashville high Also the New PROCESSING PLANT Nashville blacktop road; 1-acre lot; full school pupils took part. Mrs. WAY-UTE Building Blocks Open 6 Days a Week price $4,900. Vance had the devotions, using OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 Chimney Blocks EGGS — . Grade A, Candled. GAS STATION, MACHINE the 8th Psalm. JOHN J. DULL Screened Cement Gravel 40c a dozen. Austin -Flook, SHOP AND NEW HOME — Morgan at Thomapple Lake — Ii .Plans were made for the servCrushed Road Gravel OL 3-3357 all on large comer lot; full ______________________ ing of the supper at the KoiPeat Moss. Top Dirt. Fill Dirt price of only $13,000 includes For Sale — Gallons of maple For Sale — Coal heating atove, nonia Night (Family Night). and Stone all equipment, stock, furni­ syrup. Boys’ clothing, through $10.00. -flail Paul Goforth. PENNOCK ture; good terms or trade. size 14. Phone OL 3-2742 OL 3-9298_____________ 24p CONCRETE PRODUCTS NEED LISTINGS—on all kinds 19tfc OL 3-2791 Nashville of property, especially farms. Zig-Zag Singer Sewing Machine For Sale — Cheap: 2 3,400-gal. in modern cabinet. Makes de­ WILLIAM J. STANTON Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Gas Storage Tanks; 1 16,000­ signs, blind hems, etc. Will Expertly Cleaned in your home BROKER gal. Gas or Fuel Oil Storage sell for $78.40 balance owed, with a money-back guarantee Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Tank. Furlong Brothers, or will accept S8.70 per month. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Nashville, OL 3-2621 24tfc Write Box 307, Nashville News Also. 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil For Rent 24c . Retarding & Fireproofing Farm Fresh — Large Eggs, 40c Inquire about our new dripless For Rent — Small house in a doz. at the farm until fur­ For Sale „ • Wal| Washing Machines Nashville. Ideal for elderly ther notice. Chester Smith. Orchards, 1 E Miller, Wl 5-2091. Hastings or working couple. OL 3-3531 - 22tfc Lake Odessa, on M-50 Phone: OL 3-2742 19tfc Building - Remodeling - Roofing CLOSE-OUT For Sale — 4 Misses’ Kitchens • Porches - Closets For Rent — 3-room apartment, Block Chimneys - Basements hot and cold water, private 1959' Chest-type Freezer. $299.95 • coats, size 8 or 10, black; 1 man’s tan Guaranteed Work bath, gas heat. 330 N. Main, Only $279.95 — $20- Saving size 38; 9x15 rug 4* OL 3-2367 23-26p GAMBLES FLOYD BARNUM other articles. OL 3-2177 Woodland Nashville " Tel 2337, Woodland For Rent — Home in Hastings contains a high lowl of anti­ RADIO AND TELEVISION — at 605 E. Blair. 3 bedrooms An Electrolux vacuum cleaner, For Sale — Firewood for sale. biotic ptox premiuno nutrition Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop, and new oil furnace. Jas. beautifully rebuilt and guar­ $3.00 and up. OL 3-6045 to build extra body aesistance 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. Cousins, Nashville, Route 1, anteed like new. $18150, or 24-28p during the critical storting per­ ________ ______ 47tfc Box 185 24p pay $5 per month. For free iod. Combats stresses that lead home demonstration, can — For Sale — White Wyandotte to dipping itur complex. TRENCH "DIGGING Wanted Atlas Associated Stores, Battle roosters. Fred Garrow, We -WiH Dig Trenches OL 3-9851 24nc from 4 Inches to 8 inches wide Wanted — Part-time work or Creek, Woodward 4-4831. 24c Wayne Beefmix A fa follow and from 1 foot to 4H feet deep up after Bio-Ruminufra—con­ roomer and boarder, or wfB tains a speciat feeding level of care for children in my home. New Equipment OL 3-3211 21-24p Bert Shwriow Jim Conner iMp Wanted — Experienced antibiotic for continued protec­ tion against fcot rot and other OL3-2mT OL 3-2144 Wanted — Good used outside oct — Tow Chain, between man for mechanical work on Nashville & Thomapple Lake, auto®, frlcks,zand tractors. stresses. Produces low cost 16tfc toilet. James Cousins, R L North Route. Ed Kane 24p Phone OL 32621 20tfc gains, thrift and. condition. Box 185, Nashville 24p Notice-TijrtTiave now in stock. ■ WeHpvvAWayee ■ new 14 - tai tubes, tailpipes, Wanted — School girl wants IWTMWM toed Fat (very mufflers and coils. Also re­ light housework and baby­ F1 /rl£J-^l Fvadlaq Heed. built generators, starters, fuel sitting. Nashville school dis­ Gef pumps and voltage regulators. . !. . trict. Live in. Call after 4:00, NASHVILLE IRON & METAL j OL 3-8174. 24c Phone OL 18111 19tlc "ilffiNNOX Fer Sale Friday the 20th, at 6:30; also for serving tfie refreshments at the December meeting of the WSCS. which will be a week early, Dec. 17. The Esther Circle will meet Dec. 18 with Mrs. A. E. Halvor­ son for the annual Christmas party. Each guest is to bring a toy for the Community Christ­ mas baskets, it was announced. Mrs. W. O. Dean announced that Miss Edith Parks will speak in the Barryville church, Sunday night Nov. 22 at 8:00 o'clock. This will be her last talk before preparing to return to her mission field, Old Umtali, Southern Rhodesia, Africa. Tl-oee wishing transportation, phone Mrs. Dean. 4 It was also announced that Mrs. Theodore F. Cole, a former missionary from Formosa, will speak at the meeting of the WSCS, Monday afternoon, Nov. 23, at one o’clock. GARDEN CLUB The annual Christmas meet­ ing of the Nashville Garden Club will be held December 3 at the home of Mrs. C. E. Mater. There will be a potluck supper beginning at 7:00 p.m. Mem­ bers are asked to bring a recipe or a Christmas suggestion and a 50-cent gift. STOP SHOP ■ SUNMAID Golden Seedless Raisens, 35c a box X ' SUNMAID Zante Currants, 25c a box ;; :’ MIXED DRIED FRUITS — 19c ’Alb., 37c 1 lb. ;• :: OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 ■lIlllllIlllllIIllllllIlIlliIlllIllllllllllIllllIllIllIlllllllllIlllIllllinilllllllllllllllH New Protection You More For Your Landen's Dollar at Heating r-*-: Air Conditioning Q|1 — Gas - Coal Service and Cleaning All Makes of Furnaces Kaeohele Furnace Service 112 E. Cnurt St. Hastings ' Phone Wl 5-5352 tie FOR SALE REMODELED! Comfortable Home, Completely Remodeled from basement to chimney. New varnished & tiled floors. Full tiled bath, floor & walls. Completely new deco­ Notice—General work. Carpen­ rated upstairs and down. Builtin kitchen & breakfast nook, j try, wiring, simple mechanics, All new wiring, chimney, wfnchain saw work. Call OL 3^045. 24-28;) Can Ben Mason — OL 3-8321 23tfc READ THE AD$ Along With the Newt For Sale — Young White Rock roosters, alive or dressed. Also eggs. Roberta DeMond, OL 3-3125 24-25c Feed Mill woodland Elevator riverside SPECIAL THIS WEEK! HOLLAND DUTCH TREAT Ice Cream 49c *■ Fbvm If you can read thia, than your eyes are »rood enough to see the many new items at Down to Earth Prices at GAMBLES Lay them away KOW for Chrlstmaa. . ..................................................... .................................................. - NOTICE Liberal Reward Will Be paid for information’leading to recovery of platinum and diamond ring and yellow gold bracelet watch. Bracelet is made up of black cord and gold links. Also string of Teckla pearls. Information should be given to Chief of Police Kendall State Police, Sheriffs Office at Ha.it.inga, or MRS. ARTHUR D. STANSELL 401 North State Street Nashville, Michigan ------ ------------------------------- --------------------------- 1,000 * free 59c Saccharine Tablets Stopette Spray Rag. $LM 67c Pepto Bismai «•»•«* »» sl.19 Lamden's j^jwsgwi! a 9-8971 VMMtviae 156 ACRES — Nice 4-bedroom home, large kitchen, dminc room and living room; Grade A milk setup, large barn, tooae housing and.milking parlor; poultry house, hog house, garage. DIAMOND 150 ACRES — Good clay loam soil; large &room home with modem kitchen, bath. 4 bedrooms; IT-stanchion basement barn. mUk house, garage, granary, corn crib, toolhouse, pout try and broAtter bouse; hog house. Will sell on low down pay­ ment or trade far bouse in Nashville. A real good buy. 150-1 GUARANTEED FOR PERMANENT VALUE* 145 ACRES — near Nashville; large modern house; naw weB: 100 acres tillable, 35 timber, 10 pasture, work land Is level, bora No. 1 40x00 modern basement 11 stanchions: bam Na 2 30x40. silo 11x35 milk house 14x16. granary in farn, tool bouse good tanas. WIH trade far mailer place. MS-1 t ACRE — »-bedroom home, 4-piece bath, spacious Bring and Pintos room*, ivge kitchan; basement, garage. Tory reason­ able. ' kltAea: ■rage; $500 down. N-7 AND LIVING QUARTERS — on Mata |Tb» aurau wall price fl jwr Anamd du. ■Md cxn rhre/r bo applied toward a hoar 4ric«nw2 4te»a«d, M up of thooaawia of Ancwd Jrnlu’a aapwboro la Iba USA, u elated io yoao guaraaaeo. *y Mw far war IN yMto **>*1*1 ilfri—iW** Count Your Blessings have a nice Thanksgiving £ J. — . Ring was my engagement ring over 50 years ago. Watch was my sister's and cord was cut to remove from her arm at the time of her death. • FIT YOURSHF TO EYE SUSSES HEARING AID BATTERIES arf CCRDS FOR AU AIDS Eaton Agency Dear Folks, ---------------------------- -a -------- j � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-11-26.pdf 834af1b5474125d5c129e7cfd897f48e PDF Text Text ' IIjc Aaspvillr Acws m Ba NUMBER 25 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1958 President proclaims Go to Church month Basketball season opens Village residents urged Thanksgiving service to cooperate in program at Methodist Church with home game Dec.1 primarily on two juniors: Bin Lynch and Roger Lamie. Both are six-footers, with good speed and ability to dear the boards. Lypch has one year's experience at varsity ball, while Lamie starred on the reserve squad The remaining 14 games on last season. the Nashville schedule are all The remaining four players league games and start at 7:00. up from the reserves Include two juniors: Tim Smith and The home club will play host to a ball team from Hopkins in Dennis Betts; and two sopho­ mores: Gary Spidel and David the first league encounter Fri­ day, Doc. 4. The following Fri­ Ackett. Tim Smith is the fire day, Dec. 11, the local team will and spark behind the Tigers, and is ever-ready with a word travel to Middleville. of encouragement and enthusi­ Dennis Faust and Eugene asm. Too, Gary Spidel is push­ Spidel are^the only returning ing hard for a starting berth and is earning a fine reputa­ veterans and lettermen. Again tion as a fine outside shooter. this year they should display top-notch performances in lead­ In summary: the 1959 - 60 however relatively short ing the 1959-60 Tigers. Larry team, and inexperienced, is deter­ Thompson, out last year with a mined and capable of bettering knee injury, is expected to the predictions which favor the strengthen the offense and floor perennial favorites in Wayland, play. Gordon Gardner, one of Caledonia and Middleville. This believed power in the Barkenall Nashville’s great football play­ League will have to contend ers, will also be a valuable addi­ with a competitive, fast, and tion with his fine spirit and fiery 12-man squad. Potentially, aggressive play. Nashville is equipped to chal­ Two other seniors include lenge this alleged supremacy with its new style of play, fea­ Fred Hattendorf and Bud Cra­ mer. Kattendorf has been show­ turing fast break tactics and an aggressive full court press de­ ing much improvement in pre­ fense. vious practices, and although lacking game experience should The Tigers will display this letter this year. Bud Cramer is a transfer from Climax, where he played reserve basketball. 1st, on the home court. Follow The rebounding potential rests apd support your Tigers. ■fcw- ■«* ■ -jr.' The Nashville Tigers, who last year won 8 of 16 basketball games and tied for fourth place in the Barkenall League, will -open the season here December 1st, in a non-league contest with Westphalia St Mary’s. Village President, Gaylord Gray, signed a proclamation designating this advent season as, “Go to Church Month," for the village of Nashville. The proclamation was signed Mon­ day afternoon in a brief cere­ mony witnessed by the Rev. Joseph E. Shaw, pastor of the E.U.B. Church, and the Rev. Keith Pohl, pastor of the Meth­ odist Church. The Rev. Shaw is the chairmap appointed by the Nashville Ministerial Soclety to co-ordinate with the council in the promotion of this special month. Mr. Gray said that it was the belief of the village council that this observance of regular church attendance is reflected in the entire community. He said that the council felt that only through local religious in- Wnwn’i Literary Uub Roma White tells of European travels PROCLAMATION The November meeting of the Woman's Literary Club was held at the library on Nov. 18 at two o'clock. A record number of members and guests were in attendance to hear Mrs. R. E. White tell about her recent trip TO THE RESIDENTS OF NASHVILLE: Spiritual strength of an individual, a family or a community is reflected in the peaceful purposes to which each responds. Hoping to promote an even greater number of res­ idents to attend the several churches fn.bur village, I hereby proclaim a Go To Church month, asking your co-operation in regular attendance at worship services starting Sunday, November 29, and continuing for four weeks. The village council and civic organizations are giving full support to this program, with the realization that only through our local ~eligious institutions can we hope to find the necessary leadership to effectively mould our children’s lives and our own lives to the ultimate good of our society. —• It is urged that all churches and church groups participate actively to support full family attendance in church and that each individual assume the respon­ sibility of inviting neighboring families to attend the church of their choice. Signed: Gaylord Gray, President Village of Nashville Senior* on Uie kaahvllie basketball team are: Bottom row __ Larry Thompson, uenm* Faust, Gordie Gardner. Top row __ Fred Hattendorf, Garrett Cramer, Gene Spidel. Beigh School on Honor Roll to Europe, and to see the pic­ tures she showed. Those who have read Mrs. White’s interesting letters were eager to hear more. She is en­ thusiastic about her trip and seemed to know just what would fascinate her listeners. She says that about 700,000 Americans made trips to Europe last year, and the Europeans like to have us come. - She says that we should go with an open mind because we do not excel in as many things as we think we do. The Euro­ peans do not have as many autos or as good heating as we United Profession means com do but their historic culture is plete staff membership in the far beyond ours. ! local, state and national educa­ After her talk she showed tional associations. beautiful souvenirs which she At the close of the last fiscal had brought home. It was a year, June 30, the state recorded 53,392 MEA members and 20,427 most entertaining aftembon, NEA members. Dr. Kennedy and the audience was stimulated disclosed that the 1959-60 goal to- interest in seeing the Euro­ is 55,000 and 22,000 respectively. pean countries first-hand. The MEA ranks sixth in the Tea and refreshments were nation in total membership. served by the committee, JMrs. Hale Sackett. Mrs. Fproyce Showalter and Mrs. Otto'Chris­ tensen. The Beigh School, Nashville, has been added to the Michigan Education Association’s 100% United Profession Honor Roll, according to Dr. E. Dale Ken­ nedy, MEA executive secretary. News of our neighbors BarryviBe Mr*. Karl Pufpaff Many friends turned out Sun­ day evening to hear Miss Edith Parks, who will soon be return­ ing to Africa. The local W.S.C.S. | served light refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dowsett will be entertaining their family ! for Thanksgiving. Jim Dowsett downed a four-point buck while hunting near Baldwin. NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. Clair Fassett are the parents of a baby girl, born Friday evening. She weighed 9 lbs., 11 ozs., and has been named Carolyn Louise. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Sunday dinner guests of Junior, and Sophomora, on the Tla.r» team are: Bottom row— Mr. and Mrs. George Ruddock Dennie Bette. Tim Smith. Gary SRldel. Top row — Roger Lamie. of Marshall. Bill Lynch and David Ackett. Mr. and Mr*. Keith Pufpaff, Mr. Harold Henry and Mr. Ermund Strong were in Norfolk. Virginia, thi« week end. Mr*. James Henry and boys returned with them Sunday for a couple of month*. Her husband SKI James Henry is on sea duty for Kenneth. Jones, son of Mr. and a few month*. Mr*. Grace Hyde and Mr*. M-s Neil Jone*, is now on a de- Charles McCoy of Grand Rapids rtroy-’- nut of Newport. Rhode were Thursday afternoon callers Island. He was stationed at Key of Mr. and Mr*. E. H. Lathrop. Mrs. June Nesbet and Mr. and 'V<~5t before being transferred Mrs. Sam Smith called on o his new duty. friends at the Medical Facility Mr. and Mr*. James HummeH HJs add-ess is: Kenneth Jones, Sunday afternoon. ; ■ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith off301 Edna St., Nashville, are SOGSN5267909 FDx Div. U S.S the parents of a daughter, bom Hunt. DD674. Care of Fleet Post and family, . Mr. and Mrs. Fred at 7:18 a.m. Wednesday. Nov. 18. Office. New York City, New Smith of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. v<wir, Earl Tobias and Gertrude were at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. ’ York. Kenneth Jones on destroyer stitutions can we find leadership to mold the lives of our ThjffMethodist Church will be children to the ultimate good of host70 the Union Thanksgiving society, Service this Wednesday evening The pastors of all five of the village churches have given their support to this project and as a part of this special month Pohl, the Methodist pastor. The each of the local clergymen has Reverend Roy Green, pastor of consented to write a guest edi­ torial for publication in the Nashville News. The first of the Reverend Belle Terrell, pas­ these editorials appears in this tor of the Assembly of God, edition of the News and one or will read the New Testament more will appear in each issue lesson. The Reverend Allen between now and Christmas. Cobb, pastor of the Church of Posters advocating regular The Nazarene, will lead in the church attendance will be given "Litany for Refugees." to local merchants who may dis­ Special music will be a solo play them in their windows. by Mrs. Robert Pfaff of the The local merchants have spe­ Methodist Church. cial napkins and cards on their The message of the evening tables with prayers of grace will be in the form of a ques­ printed on them to be read be­ tion: "pave We Started Giving 1U1U juaiiAD. ” This x ilia will rrui be uv 51<C1I fore Hicaio. meals. Thanks? given uy by The Nashville Ministerial So- the Reverend Joseph E. Shaw, ciety will distribute picture1 pastor of the Evangelical United cards to the school children Brethren Church. ■ stressing regular attendance in The emphasis of the evening the church of one’s choice. will be on CROP. The offering with her granddaughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Olver. Callers at the Harlon Mason home over the week end were: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bemelem of Grand Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Plym Mathews, Edward MePharlin and Mr. and Mrs. Law­ rence Hubbel of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klont and son Mrs. Elizabeth Gage is spend­ of Charlotte and Mrs. Elizabeth ing Thanksgiving in Chicago Curtis of Nashville. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill and family at their cabin near Man­ celona. Locals Buy T B Seals at Nashville The Nashville News office has volunteered to be the official Christmas Seal sale spot in Nashville. Thousand* of seals have been mailed to home* in ।our area, and they should have been delivered to your home by this time. IL for tome reason, you have not received your Christmas Seals, the Nashville News would like to give you this chance te fight the disease that attack* one American ev­ ery six minutes. Just drop in the office, and well be glad to see that you get your seals. The citizens of Nashville are reminded that not many years ago tuberculosis was a death sentence. Christmas Seals have helped save million lives that will be taken will be for this worthy cause of helping to alleviate the hunger pangs, both spiritual and physical, of some of the world’s citizens. The public is cordially invited to attend and share in this com­ munity service. WSCS members hear Mrs. Cole The members of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church met at the Community Hal! of the church on Monday, Ncvember 23rd to hear a talk given by Mrs. Theo­ dore Cole. There was a good attendance at the meeting and a dessert luncheon was served by the Grace Circle at 1:00. The talk given by Mrs. Cole about her work as a Methodist missionary to Formosa, was very informative and presented in an interesting manner. Mrs. Cole spent quite a number ot years in the area and had much to tell of her life on the Island. She taught English at the Uni­ versity at Taichung while her husband, Theodore, taught Psy­ chology at the *ame university. . The ladies w.-v • -Id that'lie with about two militoh fcftng displaced persons from China. Of these, some are soldiers and others are businessmen. Thp cli­ mate there is tropical with the weather being quite humid. The northern area has a tempera­ ture of about 40 during the win­ ter months and a ■'but 98 in the summer. The southern part has temperatures in the 70's in the winter. The island is 243 miles in length and 70 miles wide. The main crops include, sweet pota­ toes, pineapple, rice, sugar, beets, salt, tep. Jurkeys and ducks; Beach hats’and bamboo are exported. ’• . Mrs. Cole usually dresses in costume for her talks and has many interesting articles to show her listeners. Her talk was well received and she had an attentive and interested audience. One in county drivers were suspended and those of 42 were revoked. According to James M. Hare, Secretary of State, suspensions are temporary withdrawels of the driving privilege up to a maximum of one year. A li­ cense which his been revoked is terminated and is not; as is There are six schools in the usual with suspensian$'automatLeague and games will be ically reinstated after the period played on Wednesday night* at of suspension has ended. 7:30. A charge of 25 cent* will Among the list of driven be made for the games which whose license* were suspended will cover the expenses of a or revoked is oat in Barry referee and transportation. County: Arlene Ione Scobey, Schools participating in the 1702 North Broadway, Route X ~ .*7*" League beside* Nashville are: Hasting*. Saranac, Sunfield. Lake Odessa and Portland. since they first went on sale, but TB is still the leading killer of ail infectious diseases. Christmas Seals are the only source of income wmen enables your TB association* to carry on their work. Great progress has been made. The not impossible dream of eliminatnig TB from your life and the live* of your family needs your support School giH* are members of the Vanity team. Then an 2 sen­ iors, 2 juniors, S sophomores In this issue CLUB NEWS SCHOOL NEWS FARM CALENDAR MARKETS LOCAL NEWS SCHOOL MENU CHURCH NOTES The girls are: Joyoe Woudstra, Joyce Newland, Audrey Newland. Penny McElvatoe, Ar­ lene Woodard. Carole Garlinger, Nancy Garlinger, Carol Beedle. Barbara Jones, Valerie Ed­ mond*, Alice Gould. Patsy Townsend, Judy Corkin*. Judy Strong, Karla Seeley, Leona Norton and Donnya Howard. • The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Annabelle Sho­ walter, and Ev.lyne Dean con­ ducted the devo ions by reading, “Let Us Give Thanks.” Eighteen girls on loses license During the past week the basketball team driving licenses of 270 Michigan On Wednesday. December 2 at 7:30 p.m., the Nashville High School girls will play their first league basketball game in the I & E League. The game will be played at Nashville between Sunfield .and Nashville. | pal Parish House in Hastings, Lawrence Lindemer, Clare Hoffman, Carroll Newton. An­ drew Cobb and Edw. Hutchtoson will be among those present and each will speak. Coffee and dough nuts will be Served. / �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Backstreet barometer This wcc' ’ -s been designated president as he starting point •t a mont?' ’ong campaign to promote rer Iyf church attend•Me here-tn Nashville. .------------------With wh'rh l-nost everyone inn village will agree. One rather w- t’ s though just why■ * should b necessary to havei a special c—>oaign to interest1 r>le in go’ to church. This 1 som^tlike having a special "love your mother day”; there ahould be no need lor It at all. The fact Is, though, that while most ot us agree It Is a good thing to attend a church service every Sunday, many of us think (hf )(Jm waJ Intendwj for the other fellow. Going to church Is a tine idea and I think that next Sunday IH go. This Sunday I’ll sleep in. Next Sunday, like tomorrow, never comes. ’ We In this country have a guarantee that many people In UK NASHVUE NEWS other countries do not have. We ■A8HVILI R. X1CHIGAX have been given the right to Psbilahed Wwkly Bntrr—i Post Office at worship when, where and as we choose. This Is a privilege that can do us very little good BUBN< I ' -TIOW BATKS if It Is not exercised. At this n> iidvaneo r end Rn». -i Counties |3.00 ye*r particular time of the year when -her. < year we are counting our many bless­ Bdltnr- nd publishers ings for which we are thank­ ful we should list this freedom of worship among them. We should not only be thankful for this freedom but we should ex­ ercise that freedom. The free­ dom to worship as we please will gain in strength as we ex­ ercise It. Editorials the English language is the 'noose our time c t a problem but to thin momenta forced ti f decision n us. readiness are To be In a prime virtue.” WE ar- rauipped to serve with cred ‘ 4- facilities of modern c ition — experi­ ence thn? fits us for our profession — a courtesy that makes fc. peaceful charm. Drive in at... WOODARD’S FOR THAT ALL-AROUND GOOD SERVICE Mufflers • Batteries Mason District Guard Your Freedom Mrs. Fred Garrow Perhaps, too few of us really pay the proper amount of attention to the enviable heritage that we in America enjoy. This is especially true in the realm of religion. We have a unique culture in which freedom of worship is an accomplished fact This we need to zealously guard. The best way to safeguard this privilege is to exercise it by the whole family worshipping together each week. It re­ freshes, strengthens, and makes one better able to meet the demands of responsible citizenship. Let’s all join together as residents of Nashville and the surrounding area to form the habit of worshipping each week in the House of The Lord. — Joseph E. Shaw, pastor of the Nashville Evangelical United Brethren Church “The American Medical Association congratulates the nearly 3,000 voluntary tuberculosis associations across the country for their tremendous contributions in the cam­ paign against TB,’’ said Dr. Louis M. Orr, president of the American Medical Association. “Today, with the tuberculin test and chest X-ray, TB can be discovered early,” Dr. Orr said. “And,” he continued, “with new drugs and treatments, TB can be cured.” "Supporting your tuberculosis association, through its annual Christmas Seal Campaign, will help fight TB in your community,” Dr. Orr concluded. "General Thanksgiving” from the "Book of Common Prayer,” and I quote it here. Almighty God, Father of all mercies, we, thine unworthy servants, do give thee most humble and hearty thanks for all thy goodness and loving- kindness to us, and to all men; We bless thee for our creation, preservation, and all the bless­ VfffMC^TViLLC or Night Woodard s Mobil Service 24 Hoot Anbaianca Sorvico Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell, Sr. entertained all their sons and families to dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter, Steve and Rodney called on Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ strum and sons attended the re­ hearsal in Battle Creek Friday night. On Saturday they all at­ and wife, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball vis­ tended the wedding of their daughter Patricia at the Battle ited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel, in Grand Creek Bible Church. Marilyn Lundstrum spent Rapids. from Wednesday until Saturday The Keith Balls expect their son Robert home Wednesday with her sister Patricia. Clifton Mason, in company from Great Lakes, where he is with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey My­ finishing boot training. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ostroth ers, spent the week end in Mesick, deer-hunting. , and daughter of Hastings called Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott were on. the Ray Ostroths Sunday Sunday evening lunch guests of evening. Mrs. Edith Elliston. Mrs. Doris Howard spent the week end in Lansing with her sister, Mrs. Judd. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs and Miller Plumbing & Heating family spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele “Our Service Makes Friends' and family. Sales • Service - Repairs Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Water Heaters • Septic Tanks Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis and Electric Water Pumps Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knoll and Hastings, Mich. WI 54454 family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent Dependable Tuesday evening. INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Curtis Lite - Auto - Fire left Saturday for Bradenton. Geo. H. Wilson Florida, where they will spend Phone OL 3-3131 six weeks. Corner Reed and State St. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Laurent and Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine attended the wedding of Patricia 307 North Main St. Lundstrum Saturday evening. Stewart Lofdalil, M. D. Mrs. E. J. Taberer and son Dan were supper guests of Mr. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. and Mrs. Luman Surine Thurs­ Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted day evening. Mrs. Fred Garrow had the Office Hours: Daily 1 ■ 5 p.m Phone OL 3-2321 pleasure of seeing her grand­ Dr. Myers daughter, Deborah Kettinger of Dr. Lofdahl Jackson, on television Tuesday OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 evening. She was with the Brownie troop. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dean were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis and John. . Mervin Davis returned home Thursday with an 8-point deer. Ella Ames called on Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Beck one day last week. ings of this life; but above all, Road OL3-38Q1 OL 3-8581 Service OL 3-8029 YOUR FORD DEALER Ah-h-h, say Doc._? of course! He gives* you a WRITTEN WHO stands WARRANTY on the solidly behind A-1 USED CAR the USED you buy! CARS he sells? We Move Anything Anywhere! for thine Inestimable love In In the redemption of the world by our Lord Jesus Christ; for the hope of glory. And, we ,"l.€ Dentist — X-Ray Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades. Congratulations. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman was at Woodland- Wednesday and Thursday last, helping her sis­ ter, Mrs. Alice Finefrock, who was ill. A miscellaneous shower, hon­ oring Mrs. Dallas Douse, was held at the Dunham schoolhouse Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill were DIRECTORY the means of grace, and for FUNERAL HOME Morris D. Brom D. D. 5. Personal news notes Two million Americans living today will develop TB some time in their lives, according to Dr. Orr. “With TB striking every six minutes, we’ve a long way to go,” One of the most beautiful he pointed out, “but we can be proud of the progress expressions of thanksgiying in made against this disease.” FR' K LESLIE THURSDAY, NOV. 28, IMS r beseech thee, give us that due sense of all thy mercies, that our hearts may be unfeignedly thankful; and that we show forth thy praise, not only with our lips, but in our lives, by giving up our selves to thy service, and by walking before thee In holiness and righteous­ ness a I I our days; through Jesus Christ our Lord, to whom, with thee and the Holy Ghost, be all honour and glory, world without end. Amen. Mra. W. H. Cheeseman Mrs. Dallas Douse was the Saturday evening guest of the family of her brother, Gary Hill. Miss Clarice Rohay was the guest of Dallas Douse Friday night. The two young ladies had worked together while at Pick­ lord, UP. Miss Rohay went on to Larraine, Ohio, where she has onother ssignment NEW ARRIVAL Laura Sue is the name of the daughter Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. James King in Nashville. Mrs. King is the former Ruth Ann Rhoades, daughter of the Across the street — or across the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MOVING & TRUCKINC long distance DAY OR NITE Phons WI 5-5164 WARREN'S Trucking Service Hastings, Michigan 604 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. ■ Fri. 8:30am-12 A 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. A Fri. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings. 6:30-8:00 Wed. & Sat. a.m„ 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance We’ll Hold It You’ll Have It Pick your Christmas pres­ ents now . . . and for a 'small deposit, we’ll hold [them for you. Don’t wait juntil Christmas to select important presents . . . Shop now while stocks are complete . . . No extra charge for Lay - Away Plan. We invite you to visit our beautiful Jewelry & Gift Department. . . one of the newest and most beautiful to be found in this area. Our shelves are loaded with fine Christmas Gifts. You’ll find interesting and unusual Gifts for your entire Christmas List at reasonable prices. Complete Line of HALLMARK Christmas Cards — Boxed Selections — Individual — Relative Gift Wrappings Tags & Seals Douse Drugs & Jewelry New Cars Ride In Style The shiny new ’60 cars you’ve seen appearing in show rooms all over Michigan — know how they got there? 85% of the new automobiles the country over travel by motor carrier from factory to dealer — and this applies pretty well to Michigan . . . That’s only part of the story of how much the automobile industry depends on trucks. The basic materials, the parts and acces­ sories — everything that goes into the manufacture of automobiles — travels most if not all the way from source to destination by truck ... So, you see, cars just couldn’t be turned out in today’s volume — or get to their destination as quickly — if it weren’t for the direct, dock-to-door service truck transport provides. Ry cm DRY CLOTHES Quickly and Gently in Safe, Low Heat Halo-of-Heat Rom where I sit... fy Joe Marsh A Real Meaty" Subject do thinffs that can’t be backed $2.50 IfaytatY Me* Drytoi PriK«*i> MMk Ottm OH MM... My Mrs. Marsh has been cooking hams—deliciously, I might add—for years. But al­ ways, just before she pops ’em into the oven, she slices an inch. WriicuUrly the petty prem- her mother always did that to make ham tastier. Last week, though, Qnndma “why”—realise they off our dust and dirt from incoming air Reel Astmatic N-udsfcUet, ’’Wash *a Wear” fabric setting takes out, wrinkles, saves ironing. ✓ USED CARS FORD DEALER A-l ARE INSPECTED, I RECONDITIONED IF NECESSARY,* ROAD-TESTED AND WARRANTED IN WRITINGI Nicholas Appliance NASHVULL MKMKAN �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THRM THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1>5» At your IGA Food Store you'll find an ap­ petizing variety of the finest food* for your Thanksgiving dinner. At your IGA Food Store you'll also find this same variety of fine foods at the low­ est prices. So with complete selection and low prices you can celebrate a bountiful Thanksgiving by shopping at your friendly IGA Food Store. I fl I Let Us Give Thanks For tho many blessings showered upon ui throughout the year ... for the families gathered In homes across America ... for the yield our labors in the fields, In Industry and yes, In the home. For these and many others wo give thanks. Makers |L Toms 38 TABLERITE TENDER Hens 43f> TABLERITE PLUMP 49 39> Ground Beef Homemade Sausage purepork EATMORE SWEET CHIP or MIXED Del Monte 2x/i can PUMPKIN 1 ’ | ’ Qt Cello Bag box for AU KINDS I 2 s 29c IGA Deluxe COFFEE 2 lbs. 99c FROZEN FOODS SEAL TEST VANILLA FUDGE NUT Brussel Sprouts 2 Salad early Squash J 1 Onions ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY POULTRY l/2 gal. 69c Harriss 2 PUMPKIN PIE - 24 ozs. : Pictsweet SPINACH - 10 ozs. FRENCH FRIES - 16 ozs. GREEN PEAS - 16 ozs. STRAWBERRIES - 10 ozs. Crinkle-cut FRENCH FRIES - 9 ozs. CUT CORN - 10 ozs. GREEN PEAS - 10 ozs. SLICED PEACHES - 12 ozs. for $1.00 2 for 37c 2 for 49c 2 for 49c 3 for 69c 6 for 99c 6 for 99c 6 for 99c 23c We Cello Bag Fill out our handy order blank 1 Reddi Maid Pickles qt 39c MARIO STUFFED {Ice Box Jar) Freshlike Sweet Peas Freshlike Beans French Style Freshlike Cut Green Beans Dole Pineapple Chunks & Cream Style) IGA Liquid Detergent Pillsbury Pie Crust Mix & Stix 2«37c “ - 39c 2; 33c FOR LUX - LOVELY HANDS USE Lux Liquid 62c — OLIVES 39c TAYLORS no. 3 can SweetPotatoes 27c Philadelphia Cream Cheese JELLIED CHERRY SAUCE 2; 49c Freshlike Corn (wk 29c 19c 2 - • 15c 3 »>* ° 29c 3 oz. 2;25c 2-39c 2” 39c 5; $1 ■ rti stuaovs uatow JELL-0 ALL FLAVORS 3° 29c Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 9c OVEN FRESH Stuffing Bread (Seasoned) 21c ~llianltSkiving ^>u^^e5tiori-5 APPLE RINGS KIEFFER PEARS SPICED PEACHES SPICED CRABAPPLES SUTTON BAY PLUMS rums �Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews’ Sunday guests were their daugh­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crandr-11 and family at Coldwater. Anne Elizabeth Boughton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John and family and Mr. and Mrs. Boughton, wm christened at the Ray Woudstra spent last Sun­ Emmanuel Episcopal Church in day in Grand Rapids with the were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White John Woudstras. of Okemos. The Whites, with The Pease families will have their three children, spent the hanksgiving dinner together day with the Boughton family. t the Gifford Pease home. NOW ..... THANKSGIVING The Garden Club will meet with Mrs. "Mater an Dec. 1st instead of Doe. 3 as stated in late week’s paper. chicken supper at the school­ house Friday night. The home­ coming event attracted a crowd of about sixty. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Barker The annual Christinas meet­ and their children and grand­ children ing of the Cloverleaf Class will together.will have Thanksgiving /Tbe on Thursday evening, Dec. 3, at the E.UJB. Church for a pot­ Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner luck supper at 6:30. Each mem­ will be hosts at a holiday .dinner. ber please bring an exchange Guests will Include Mrs. Ada gift, your own sandwiches and Goodenough, Mr. and Mrs. Dale a dish to pass. Hudnutt of Belding, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woods, Mr. and LYDIA CIRCLE Mrs. Oren Wine and families of The Lydia Circle met at the Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ‘ Charles Wine and the Gerald Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dun. Wine family of Bellevue. Thursday afternoon, with nine Mrs. Gladys Garms and ladies present Charles returned Saturday from a week’s hunting at their Pick­ MAPLE LEAF GRANGE - | ford farm, bringing home a The regular meeting of the buck, shot near their cabin. Maple Leaf Grange will be Sat­ urday, Nov. 28, 8:30 pjn., at the Mr. and Mrs. Vemess Mead, Grange Hall Mr. and Mrs. David Gardner There will be an installation attended a square dance at of officers by the delegates Thunderbird Club near Detroit. who attended State Grange. Carole French was a Wednes­ Bring sandwiches, cake or gelatine dessert. The committee day guest of Sharon Pease. members are Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gordnier fred Decker and Mr. and Mrs. and family of Vicksburg were Ard Decker. Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Gordnier. Sunday BOY SCOUTS guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Last week, the Scouts had a Perkins of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cronk And Loralie, discussion on air pockets. Some time during the winter, Roland Speer of Fort Bragg, the Boy Scouts will have a win­ North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. ter campout with the Explorers Marvin Speer of Battle Creek —the Speers on their way home and the Cub Scouts. There is no meeting this week from hunting where all three were successful in bagging their because of Thanksgiving. — Michael Roscoe bucks. Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett FUTURE FARMERS and family of Battle Creek were The Nashville chapter of the Saturday supper ' guests of Mr. Future Farmers of America met and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Mrs. Wednesday evening, Nov. 11, with 37 members present Plans were made concerning come signs at the village limits the upcoming sale of garden and the selection of an orchard seeds, the placing of FTA ujel- management committee. Ray West, chairman of the recreation committee, is attempt­ ing to schedule basketball games with other nearby chapters. CLOVERLEAF CLASS You do need snow tires! You donY We are doing a unit on Fairy Tale Characters in our Project of Sounds. W'e heard the story of "Little Red Riding Hood" and we matched sounds. We had a film of Little Red Riding Hood and it was decided that the film did not match the story all the way through. We have colored a picture of Red Riding Hood and we dramatized the story. Our teacher read the story of 'The Gingerbread Boy" and then we colored a picture of him and cut out buttons and pasted them on him. We had a film of the “Ginger­ bread Boy." Everyone enjoyed this film but wondered why the Gingerbread Boy would let the fox trick him. Get a fair tf Ha ^SUBURBANITES ey GOODYEAR ; i Your spare and another trade-in tire can cut your cash outlay I H your, driving * 'tS, '57 or T5B car and tho spare tire that -/•fair .jalnionl 517RaU$L OL 3-8581 CARD OF THANKS 3-TWBUtMWTB kites through siow HUI-tAP DEEPI I sincerely wish to thank the , Missionary. .Society,. FeHwabip Class and Men’s Fellowship of the Woodland Brethren Church; and all others for cards and gifts; neighbors and friends for picking corn while I was in the hospital. Charles Furlong driv CARO OF THANKS can save up to 25% on your car insurance I If you store careful driver who is Mrod of paying costly preafluw o» your ear­ call year local aivsasiD* YavroMHrM ■toy Moke the Sewn peymentl SMITHS SERVICE I wish to thank all of the neighbors, friends and relatives for their cards, gifts and kind­ ness shown for me during my recent illness. IN B THE TIME TO CET YOW ESTIMATE Russ Kerbyson —r-WMt Main V*RMONTVtLLS CL *7115 — OLMOS* STOP & SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville called on Miss Margareta Zemke Sunday. Mrs. Lena Gearhart is conva­ lescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pember. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand Ledge were visitors at the Glenn Dickinson home Friday. STOP Those Washday Blues A VISIT TO OUR LAUNDRY WILL SOLVE YOUR WASHDAY PROBLEMS. YOUR WASHDAY ? ? ANY TIME Mrs. Edith Rich of Nashville visited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Sunday. Earl and Theo turned from deer hunting near Harrison Sunday with one deer. The family were all at home for supper — but not venison. Miss Marilyn Martin and Don Satterly, Jr. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Siple Sunday. WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN MAR COIN LAUNDRY 12 MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS 4 4-LOAD DRY3S —' ■wJb* Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Sunday and called on Gates Putman at LeDa Post Hospital. A MW Lent week, there were many eharp­ eyed people who read the ad and came into Gimble’i and aaw the many emart bargains to select from. We hope you were one of those who made your lay-sway then —for it Is A Merry Christmas. Let's Drop Gift Package from Ackett's Grab Bag MEMORIAM In memory of our loved one. Clare Shelden, who departed this life on November 26, 1954. Gone, dear one, but nevelt forgotten. Vera Shelden and family In memory of our husband and father, Harold Elliston, who died November 26, 1954 Mrs. Avis Elliston Don Elliston Mrs. Alice Ely 01 3-S131 G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency NuMb We are thankful fbr the work we have. Regardless of success; For friends and family we love Who bring us happiness. __ Mrs. .Ray Hawkins For the freedom of religion That lessens all our scars; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips For the hope and vision that and family of Athens and Mr. and Richard Erwin and .the stars’ family of Middleville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles We are thankful for America, For her mountains and her seas, Martins Sunday. For her villages and cities; Henry Cowell hunted at Nah- For our many liberties! ma, Delta County, returning Now, as the old year folds home Sunday with a deer. ‘ its wings Mrs. Douglas Faust and new With gold in wood and glen, We thank the Giver of all Good, baby are spending a few days For His great love, Amen! . with the Melvin Hosey’s. — Stella Craft Tremble Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker entertained the Baker family Sunday for Thanksgiving din­ ner. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Francis Hoff and fam­ ily of Potterville, the Machin family and Joe Irish family of Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and sons. LAMDEN'S Green Stamp DRUG STORE LEON ROAST TURKEY — served with eggnog or juice, baked dressing, potatoes, gravy, squash, molded salad, coffee, cranberries (if you wish), home-baked bread. We Will Top It Off With Fruit Cake ALL FOR Open 24 Hour* $1.50 7 Day* A Week Blue Ribbon Grill NOW SKOAL THIS WEEK! HOLLAND DUTCH TREAT Ice Cream % « 49c AR Rmn yuiA Our Wrecker is Now RmKo Gwrtrolted For Foster and �ttend ' • he .. ;■'■■ - n/ ♦’« » • ■. Church •’ ' THE I EVI UNITED -*3nA Choice »v ■ *..*»*> ■ . •>>■' . Church I -HvT < THE NASHVliXS1"/" METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Worship— Iduurtl Church School — 11 am. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH w * — . The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 am. Church School — 10:30 am. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pm. tiUf oH i- THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • H JH . • it a ■ Simple words punctuate the greatness of America. The Rev. Roy Green Church School — 10 am. Sunday Worship — 11 am. Youth Meeting — 7 pan. v THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE “All men are created equal.” The Rey^Atlen Cobb “... of the people, by the people, for the people.. “God, who gave us life, gave us liberty.” “We have nothing to fear — but fear itself.” “Let us pray . . .” Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship —• 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Wednesday — Community Thanksgiving Service ~ The Nazarene Young People’s Society is sponsoring an all­ church party Saturday night at 6:30 at the LO.OJ*. Hall, honor­ ing the winners of the “Herald gether, readings, music and games. PEOPLES’ BIBLE CHURCH Rdv. Larry Jones h In the simple words of prayer, in the respected ritual of worship, in the wise counsel of the man who leads each congregation there is some private, personahneaning for each person who listens. Sunday School — 10 am j » b Morning Worship —11 a.m. Jr. Young People service • 7^» ' Sr. Young People service-7:15 Evening Worship 7:45 . ■ Prayer Service — ' »ol ’ Each Wednesday Evening • JTHE ASSEMBLY OF GOo”«’ «.lrf 4The Rev. Belle VerTifl Church School — On these words you can build your Faith —a Faith that can be as^tepij^J strong and satisfying ite jam will work to make it/ 9:45 ajn. ST. CYRIL'S Soman Faith can offer new strength to everyone — to yon alone. CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Pattok . Sunday Mass — 10:90 Lm. Holiday Mass — 9:00 aj& UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class — Wednesday 2HTIM2 Find the strength of your life.. Worship together thi^JWeek This Message Sponsored By Wilson Insurance Agency Douse Drugs k Jewelry TV Family Store Nashville Co-op Elevator Lamden Prescription Pharmacy Riverside Feed MUI Radio Electric Service Super Market Jeweler Randall if■■ill hi Co. Nashville Gamble Stere Krihl Hardware Stop * Shop Nicholas Appliance Store Naabvffle (Me Foote’s Cafe rhrlihneui FuMani store Babcock Gulf Service Vogt Funeral Home Beedle Insurance Agency Nashville Locker Service Hattendorf Den—ti< Beat Standard OO Service Ackett’s Grocery Cuyier Tracking Co. Codey’s Motel A Restaurant Security National Bank �THURSDAY, NOV. 26, MM •IX 7*um:’ng beck the pages r’.d with teams .and mov■ •’echrians. About 7 o’clock “Cl ; 1 and Hendricks are .-oevssian formed at Knickel *_■’ •! nd tlie Democrats oi J o ’s blacksmith shop, upI.* •. -,v:ib u>- vicinity v.-ili paint ■ of 500 torches being in th to n r d,T r.r-sday evening. . A neat feature of the afir x ’as several wagons fitted Ina." J • Th- s «•m .d ? poster«*•printed___ n *° represent different Indusand distributed to the four cor-1 rlrs. Henry Roe had a meat n i s • h community early in | market. Knickerbocker a blackthe week. As a result, early on; smith shop, Jerry Wolcutt and the even’d/! of Thursday Urge Will Heckathom a barber shop, numbers of people commenced; tnd *H. C. Wolcott a carpenter to come in tom the rural dis-1 shop.- The Nashville and Vertricts until the streets w?ie montville comet bands fur75 Years Ago - H'» annua! TRACTOR CHECK-UP TIME We’re not M. D’s But we are T. D’s (TRACTOR DOCTORS) "So let us put your trader in top condition for months” WE CAN HANDLE ANYTHING FROM A TUNE-UP TO A FULL OVERHAUL JOB Vhen it’s in the shop lave us odd some MUSCLES n the form of jl»r4j|nnW WE CAN FIT TRACTORS POWER STEERING BIG OR SMALL HOURS TIME nlshed music for the occasion. F. J. Purchls of Vermontville contemplates Starting a barber shop here. ’ . As Miss Flora Morgan was driving home from town Wedn?s*iny morning, she met a gent’.onnn who was kind enough to run into her buggy and smash a wheel, after she had given more than half the road. Her father came to town in the afternoon and took immediate steps to teach the gentleman a lesson. Marshal Pilbeam visited the Osborn neighborhood last week and issued a proclamation to the effect that no more stones should fall or certain persons would be called upon to suffer the “penalties provided’’; con­ sequently the stones have ceased to fall and white-robed peace hovers once more over the in­ fected district. Ralph Pennock chosen crop campaign director The local CROP appeal for staple food and money for hungry people overseas will be directed by Ralph Pennock of Nashville. Mr. Pennock was asked to be the Barry County Campaign Director. The nom­ ination was made at a meeting of the county CROP Board last month. Assisting Mr. Pennock will be Oscar Kaechele, Lloyd Gaskill, E. S. Bates and the Rev. A. J. Buckner — Fred Smith heads up the Hastings City Drive — Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hart­ well of Nashville have collected over $135.00 in the Maple Grove Area. CROP, when spelled out, reads Christian Rural Overseas Program. It is the community food appeal of Church World 50 Yean Ago Service, which collects and sup­ Mrs. Ed. Hafner and son plies church relief programs the Louis of Hastings visited at J. world round with vital food A. Hafner’s from Friday until gifts. Monday. Mr. Hafner spending In existence since 1947, CROP Sunday here. has shipped overseas to hungry 15 Heavy Skirts, only $1.00 people in nearly 50 countries each. Ladies’ furs, 90c to $7.50. 440 million pounds of food. Ladies’ gaiters, in colors, 50c. Some of this large quantity of Buster Brown leggins (in col­ food and fiber was donated to ors), 50c. Bed blankets, $1.25. Church World Service by the Shawls and fascinators at 25c, United States Government un­ 50c, and 75c. Men’s wool under­ der Public Law 480, the surplus wear, $1.00. Black Cat hosiery, disposal bill. Contributions to the best in the market today, CROP have paid part of the cost at 10c, 15c and 25c. Herman A. involved in handling surplus Maurer, Up-to-date Dry Goods food and making it available at critical starvation points in Eu­ Store. Adv. rope and Asia. Phil Dahlhouser, In Barry County, CROP will miles west and H mile south of Nashville, has rented his appeal for food and money. Date farm and will have an auction of the canvass will be Novem­ sale on Tuesday. November 23. ber 22 • December 1. to dispose of his personal prop­ Anyone missed In the drive may leave his contributions with erty. Stanley Faltz at the Hastings The girls of the high school City Bank or Arthur Steeby at have organized a musical society the Barry County Extension which they have christened the Office, Courthouse, Hastings. Erato Musical Club. The offi­ CROP asks your help in feedcers are: President, Etta Hough­ ton; vice pres., Dora Downing; of Martin and Lakeview schools rec. sec., Mabie Marble; cor. sec., on Thursday. Vidian Roc, son of Mi-s. Leia Ruth Downing; treasurer, Alice Roscoe. Regular meetings will Roe of Nashville, and a sopho­ be held each week and they ex­ more at the University of Mich­ pect to give some public enter­ igan, is in the rhythm dancers” chorus of this year’s Union tainment later in the season. opera. He is a member of the 25 Years Ago Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Dr. Lofdahl examined the pu­ Monday night was quite a pils at the Quailtrap school on full night with the Pythian Sis­ Tuesday of last week, and those ters who added one member, Mrs. Gladys Van Deventer, and nominated officers, in addition to the usual routine business. Card playing and light refresh­ ments concluded the evening’s activities. Mrs. Olin won the high prize, and Mrs. Len Feighner the consolation. Committee in charge was Inez Wallace. Mary Olith Hamilton and "" Nesbet. COMPLETE POWER STEERING WILL SAVE YOU Locals *TIME ★ WORK * DOLLARS ' ANO IT COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE ASX vs about CHAR-LYNN power steering the greatest advancement in tractor operation an< since the self-storter io STOP IN AND SEE US TODAY The First Char-Lynn Power Steering Unit Sold, Will Go At Our Cost HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY We NO INSTALLAT10N CHARGES FURLONG SALES & SERVICE BROTHERS 01 3*2621 Oom at Noon Hurrays Radio - Electric Service Miss Pauline Fleming of I W.M.U., Kalamazoo, and Mr. Robert Cri spell of M5.U, -- - Lansing, spent the week end with Ennis Fleming Mr. and Mrs. ~ ’ and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Battle Creek were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes. Mrs. Marian Arehart and Chester Arehart of Hastings were Sunday lunch guests of the Clarence Shaws. Recent callers of the Shaws were Miss Edith Parks, Miss Hilda Andres of Freeport, and Mrs. Frank Rey ing the world's hungry. Two out of three persons in this world are hungry all the time. Some are more than hungry — they are dying of starvation. Among them are those who survived the war in Korea; ref­ ugees who have fled from East­ ern Europe and China, flood vic­ tims in India and Pakistan, and homeless Arabs in the Holy Land. There is still time to lend a helping hand to millions of hungry and homeless through­ out the world. The CROP ap­ peal needs your help in its bat­ tle against misery and want in less fortunate countries. Share with the needy. Get in touch with CROP, the Christian Rural Overseas Program. Mayo District Mrs. E. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes en­ tertained all their children and grandchildren for a pre- Thanks­ giving dinner, Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Beam and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mapes and daugh­ ters of Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodsell of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mapes and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Murphy of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. David Mapes and Debbie of Mar­ shall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Betkimer of So. Maple Grove and Miss Javar of Assyria. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman of Nashville were Sunday din­ ner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners were Satur­ day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. Penfold of Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony In Convis, Saturday. Mrs. Agnes Jones and Harley called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim of Woodland were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of Coldwater and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of Woodland. Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek vis­ ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Friday. ^irlltelay Betty Elliston November 26 November 29 Ruth McKinnis Leigh Ann Pennock Michael Baker Ann Skedgell Ted Bulow. November 27 Mrs. Frank KeUogg Robert Cutcher Patricia Noddins November 28 December 1 Donald Langham Karen Dean Dick Sheppard Wendle Ross Zelna Hlnderliter Zana Day Glenn Lake elec. Vice-President Glenn Lake, North Brandi, Michigan dairy larmer, was elected first Vice-President of the National Milk Producers Federation at the organization’s annual convention in Washing­ ton, D.C., November 18. The Federation is the largest dairy commodity trade organ­ ization in the nation, represent­ ing 129 dairy cooperatives with membership totalling nearly 500, 000 dairy farmers. Lake has been a director of the group three years, and has been on the executive committee for the past two years. Earlier this month he was le-elected to the Board of Di­ rectors of the Michigan Milk Producers’ Association, and was unanimously elected to his fifth term as president of that organ­ ization. Lake, who is 43, has a 437acre farm and 85 dairy cows in partnership with two brothers. December 2 Mrs. Vera Kroger WEDDING ANNIVERSARY November 28 Mr. and Mrs. David Myers FOUN . . . a way to get MONEY QUICKLY! Get a quick cash loan from LOCAL own signature and secuntv. Repay in convenient moacb- payments. Come in er phone—today!_______________ ly Local Finance . CORPORATION 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings WI 5-3424 ^lAIT SALES-1 LMBlJ SAVE! For The Quickest and Most Economical way to jot th* Family Woih REALLY CLEAN . . . um tbo «' HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Note: We are selling Lambs st 6:00, ahead of the calves. Have your lambs here by tHat time. MRS. FLOYD EARL NESBET Coin-O-Matic Laundromat M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy -Plenty of hot soft water Save at least % on Soap or Detergent! OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 24 HOURS A DAY Wash-20c a load-Dry... 5 load dryers - 10c for 10 ain. 2 load dryers - 10c for 15 am. For best results use the deter­ gent from the vending machine. This Is In addition to our Complete Laundry A Dry Clean* ing Service New Phone WI 5-8027 McKIBBIN Hastings, Miah. Fall Sale! prices on Winter Seal Combination Storm Windows and Doors NEW LOW Far Toor Perfect WEDDING INWIADONS o«d ANNOUNCEMENT WINDOWS $16.50 FREE ESTIMATE Cranston Wilcox o f Cold­ water, son of Mrs Bertha Mead Wilcox, has been lecturing for two weeks in New Brunswick, Canada. He is a health engineer of three counties tn Michigan. November 30 Mark Beedle Mrs. Arthur Pennock Lorna Hlnderliter DOORS $29.95 SAVE FUEL GAIN COMFORT GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING In Hastings — CHET WINANS —> Call WI 5-5888 Nashville News Winans Aluminum Window Service 134 Qmm St 0L 3-6004 MmWB., Midrigw ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM if ICEBLUENITUS? SYMPTOMS—Feeling of being ice cold ... occurs mostly in middle of night oi very early morning ... victim often turns blue, shivers violently. I Protection + Savings! itare has made blankets inadequate. CAUSE—Sudden drop in fa Patient suffers in cold rather than (at up lor more covers. GET an ELECTRIC BLANKET OR SHEET MMM NORTHEX V Permanent Anti-Freeze - $1.79 * GAL cure "icebluenitua” A thermo­ static control will automatically keep whatever temperature you select, throughout the night. Heavy / blankets are no longer necessary. > You can keep ‘thawed out” under one electric bedcover. BUY NOW... PRICES ARE LOW... SEE YOUR DEALER 4 AU WINTER PROTECTION FROM FREEZE-UP Fargo Menthanol fa William Bitgood NatMfe, MkhigM OL 3*6092 yw g» 59c cal �SEVEN Even War has Thanksgiving Be it ever bo humble, there’s nearly always "home” to make you feel a glow of “thankful­ ness." according to the diary of 2nd Lt. Charles Haydon, De­ catur, who fought with the Union forces In the Civil War. The diary is in The Univer­ sity of Michigan Historical Col­ lection. In November. 1861, in camp in Maryland, he writes: "It is supposed to be Thanksgiving Day in Michigan ... As the News of our neighbors May* District Mr*. E. Linsley rain comes pattering down on the tent, I can not but again (Belated) thank the good fortune that brought me back to the camp Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were (after checking picket posts). Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berklmer and "Tents are not quite home in called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl all respects, but no one who has Linsley and Lulu in the evening. not tried it knows how glad the Mrs. Loren Dingman and baby tired soldier feels to find him­ daughter of Nashville, and her self once more inside his own mother, Mr*. Saudera of canvas house. Saving the pres­ Florida visited Ray Dingman ence of friends, no home, how­ and Mr- and Mrs. Russell Ends­ ever gorgeous, ever gave great­ ley, Thursday. er joy. Mrs. Hazel Bass of near Belle­ "All toils and troubles are for- vue and Jimmie Jones of North Assyria spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Saturday callers of^ Mr. and in a MAAMAaj/tdt KAMA a BBeBMBuTIBSe B9M9 Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coffman of Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berkimer. Aft­ ernoon callers were Mrs. Doris Beam and Mrs. Carol Groves and baby of Bellevue, Mrs. Sarah Martens of Evans District and Mrs. Harriett Winters of Pen­ field. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Saunders and family of Nashville visited Mr. andJMrs. Jesse Murphy, Fri­ day evening. Mrs. Thelma Linsley and Jim were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Lulu. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Rae Ann of South Charlotte were their Wednesday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Murphy in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy and children of Niles spent the week end with the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mur­ phy. All spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Cheese­ man of West Nashville. Mrs. Hah Martz, Mrs. Gloria Armour of Hastings and Nancy Martz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Martz of California, vis­ ited at the Endsley • Dingman home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes in Battle Creek, and Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Trim and family at Wood­ land. Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Harold Jones, Jr. and Harley of Penfield. Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Ford of Hickory Comers and Mrs. Katherine Richardson and Robin of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hagerman of Sumner, Michigan, spent Sun­ day with the latter’s sister. Mrs. Jesse Murphy, and family. gotten, and he is mindful only of the cheerful warmth of his North KoImm mud fireplace; the hearty greet­ AFCO’s ings of his comrades eager for Mrs. Wm. Justus 1(7 COUNTER.FLO the history of his adventures; Mr. Glen Curtis of Lansing and, neither last nor least, the J|W^a Oil or Gas Fired Furnace was a dinner guest Saturday of contents of his mess chest Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry. "It was very dark last night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hydon but I made my usual rounds at of Olivet were Sunday afternoon 10 p.m. and 4 ajn. to assure visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walker myself that the pickets were McConnell and Bobby. doing their duty. They were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins very much exposed and I was and' Janice and Mr. and Mrs. anxious that none of them James Perkins attended a birth­ should be lost while I was'in day dinner at the home of Mr. command. The posts were a and Mrs. Arthur Eddy of Grass NASHVILLE 01 3-9251 full 50 rods apart and I could Lake, Sunday. The Eddy chil­ approach within 20 feet of any dren and their families were of them without being seen or present and also Mrs. Burr Phil­ heard. lips of near Detroit Mrs. Ar­ “The only safety for pickets thur Eddy was the honored from lurking enemy lies in fre­ guest. Nov. 22-Dec. 1—Barry Coun­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe quently and noiselessly shifting position. In this way the enemy, ty CROP Drive of Ionia were Sunday guests of Nov. 27 - Dec. 1 — 4-H trip to Mrs. while looking for the picket in Lulu Southern. Nov. 27-30 — 4-H Trip to one place, is pretty sure to be Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant at­ seen by another. It needs a Chicago International Livestock tended “open house” at the keen-witted, fearless man for a Show । home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert good picket guard on a danger­ Dec. 1 — Laundry Clinic, 10 Kinch of Lansing, Sunday after­ ous post. a.m., Michigan State University. noon, honoring his sister, Miss "In warm weather I like a Reservations to be made through Sherry Lou Kinch, who was vis­ picket guard but on cold nights Extension Office. iting at the home of her brother it is hard to keep still enough. Dec. 3 — Barry-Hastings ABA between her musical engage­ Cold Interferes with the catlike Board of Directors meeting, ments. She had just finished stealth and secrecy of the move­ Wayne Pennock, 8:00 p.m. in Kansas City and will soon go ments. However, I hardly ever Dec. 7 — Home Economics to Colorado Springs, Colorado, sleep soundly enough not to Extension Advisory Council for a six-week musical engage­ hear the slightest noise and meeting. 1:30 p.m., Courthouse, ment start up at everything unusual. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry I think one would become ac­ Dec. 7 — Barry Soil Conser­ were Sunday dinner guests of customed to it after a while, vation District Directors meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Van but the constant attention of the ing, 8:00 p.m.t Courthouse, Has­ Houten of Lake Odessa. mind to one thing for two or tings Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus of three days and nights is rather Nashville and Mrs. M. J. Perry Dec. 7—Barry Dalry-O-Rama, attended the funeral of Mr. painful and makes me nervous,” IOOF Hall, Hastings, 10:00 ajn. Jessie Walters at Charlotte Haydon confesses. Haydon, who studied law at -3:00 pjn. Thursday afternoon. Dec. 7—4-H TV Show WJIMthe U M from 1854 to 1857, died The December meeting of the of pneumonia following a TV, 12:15 p.m., Channel 6 Kalamo W.S.C.S. will be next Dec. 8 — 4-H Council, Court­ week, Wednesday, Dec. 2, at wound, March 14, 1864. house, 8:00 p. m. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dec. 9 — Membership Drive Walker McConnell. A potluck for $100.00 Club dinner will be served at noon. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider LEGAL NOTICE ^distinctive ^J4air spent Saturday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. STATE OF MICHIGAN Styling at Justus and Mrs. Rosa Dull of The Probate Court Nashville. for the County of Barry At a session of said Court, held at the probate office in the City West Mapb brov* Mrs. Vern Hawblitz of Hastings, in said County on 3M S. MAIN Phne 01 3-2211 the 22nd day of October, A.D., George Hoffman has gone to OL 3-3907 1959 -------------------- —-L--------------------Jackson to spend the winter Present: HONORABLE PHILIP with his daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill. H. MITCHELL, Judge of Mrs. Rilla Whitmore and sis­ Probate. ter are spending a couple of In the Matter of the Estate of weeks in Florida, going with FRANK C. LENTZ. Deceased. the former’s daughter and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. C. Babcock, ORDER APPOINTING TIME of Battle Creek. FOR HEARING CLAfMS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby , f » This year Michigan Milk Producers’ Association NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, marketed 2J^ billion lbs. of milk for members, That all creditors of said de­ thereof be given by publication with a total value of $95,500,000. their claims in writing and un­ der oath, to said Court, and to CURRENT GRAIN MARKET serve a copy thereof upon Old Fumtohed by Kent Bank and Trust Company, RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Records show MMPA negotiations added 201 Michigan Trust Building, Grand Rapids 2, Michigan, fidu­ White Wheat$1.82 ' $11,500,000 to dairy farmers’ incomes this ciary of said estate, and that Red Wheat$1.81 such claims Will be heard by Corn.98 year—the best record of any bargaining co-op said Court at the Probate Office Oats .65 on the 28th day of January, Buckwheat$2.15 in the country. This means that each member AJD., 1960, at ten o'clock in the Navy Beanscwt. S5.45 forenoon. received almost $.50 cwt more for his milk as a November 20, 1959 IT IS ORDERED, That notice result of MMPA negotiations. of a copy hereof for three weeks Feeder Pigs$ 6-50 > $1750 consecutively previous to said Top Calves$34.00 ■ $39.00 day of hearing, in the Nashville Second$28.00 - $34.00 News, and that the fiduciary Common & Culls $15.00 ■ $28.00 cause a copy of this notice to Feeder Lambs $13.00 ■ $17.00 be served upon each known Fat Lambs$17.00 ■ $19.00 party in interest at the last Young Beef----- $19.00 - $24.40 known address by certified or Beef Cows $11.00 - $1550 registered mail, return receipt Bulls_________ $17.00 ■ $1950 demanded, at least fourteen (14) Top Hogs$13.50 • $14.40 days prior to such hearing, or Second Grade $13.00 • $13.50 by personal service at least five Ruffs ------------- $ 850 ■ $11.00 (5) day* prior to such hearing, Boar*------------- $ 8.00 - $10.00 ceased are required to present Top Call $39.00 — Worth Philip H. Mitchell Green, Nashville R 2 Judge of Probate Top Lambs, $19.00 — Sharon Barry County, Michigan Naylor, Hastings A True Copy w Top Beef. $24.40 — Roscoe UUlan M. Clark Fighter, Freeport Register of Probate Top Hogs, $14.40 — Jesse 23-25c Higgens, Saranac \ AAA AAM+aW Miller Heating Co. Barry Farm Calendar FARM BUREAU * Milk Maker and daughters of Coats Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hartwell. Mrs. Margaret Bell, who has been sick, is somewhat better. Her mother,- Carrie Wenge.. spent several days with her last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darby were last Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Kendal Coats of Coats Grove were Sunday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and family to help Mike celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Vcrn Haw­ blitz called Sunday afternoon on Lee Wonser and Frieda Mar­ shall of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wyble of Charlotte were Saturday eve­ ning guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf. Mr. pnd Mrs. Don Wolf called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Wolf ol Charlotte. Dial 1220 MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS ;; News from NashviHe Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News TAXIDERMY * Pork Maker * 34% Supplement * 42% Supplement * Calf Meal * Calf Manna * MVP Poultry Supplement > Nashville Co-op Elevator Neva?8 Beauty Shop Moccasins and Jackets Made Templin Taxidermy Leary's Sport Center HASTINGS, MICHIGAN MARKETS • WHEEL ALIGNMENT • WHEEL BALANCING Don't Be 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 can avoid eat-, ting up driveways and lawns by scheduling deiiveriM when driveways are sobd. RED CLOVER • • • LET US - LUMP er Etf MSCO - THE CLEAN BURNINC ML CAVAUBt STOKER COAL ALL YOUR MN • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS' ASSOCIATION Trowbridge Sales & Service 130 Smjtfc Mifa YenRobt.Be Pimm Q 9-7285 IttlW THat&uat toBuitd it • ’ OL 3-2041 2 YARDS FOR - TWS WBK �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THURSDAY, NOV. 2G, 1S9S For Sale CLOSE•OUT For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft rolls. 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use For Sale — Firewood for sale. C?mpiete Jewelry Service 11 - 1959 Chest-type Freezer, $299.95 Livestock to REAL ESTATE JORDON LAKE ng Only *279.95 -» 320-Sa Ing $3.00 and up. OL 3-6045 It dispose of it What could Diamond Rings and Wedding L- • . , i l- i nd local sales. INSURANCE SAW SERVICE ______________ ■ 24-28p Bands made like new. Neck­ .7 ft «d trucking. Robbe easier for that large gath­ GAMBLES AUCTIONEERING Homelite Chain Saws and Pins repaired. Rings «-i , •< K 3 Nashville ering. News office. OL3-323L Nashville For Sale *— Girl's white ice laces Parts and Service OL » tie 160 ACRES —154 good produc­ sized and restored. Bring in skates, size 7. Boy's orlon now for Christmas giving. tive workland, 31 acres alfal­ as low as $153.50, f.o.b. factory cardigan, size 6. Clara Lieb- DOUSE SM J p lance Service — DRUGS & JEWELRY fa, 20 June clover, 11 wheat; Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain hauser, Ph. OL 3-9931 25r Srrvjeq on all makes and 6-room, 3-bedroom modern Gambles's Rocker Riot—Swivel models of applf-inceo. All Nielsen Electric Precision For Sale — Young White Rock bungalow; large barn, tool­ rockers, foam rubber cush­ work jpraranteed. Phone shed, hog house, poultry house, Chain Sharpening roosters, alive or dressed. Also ion. Assorted colors. $39.95 WI 5-5739, Hastings, Michigan eggs. Roberta DeMond, good fences. Als£. a 4-room, 7667 N. Woodland Rd. and $49.95 , , 23J6c OL 3-3125 24-25c ^ bedroom home. ■> One of the Woodland. Mich. GAMBLES ' best farms in Kalamo Town­ Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Haze! FARMER*- * ‘ Approximately Ftor Sale — Apples. Tasker ship. Good terms.* “ Nashville ItMXkbushel grain storage bin. 18tfc Orchards, 1 mile southeaster WiiriH'dtt your property. See 155-ACRE FARM — 10-room Lake Odessa, on M-50 16tfc .semimodern home; large full SLAUGHTERING us RT't <w 'price. Furlong — Your old keepsake Watch, basement barn, n5liking par­ NO AND Brugm«p^h ville, OL 3-2621 is not worn out. We can re­ FOR SALE . ., _ lor, grade A milkhouse, other PROCESSING PLANT pair them. Guaranteed satis­ REMODELErll L ** •)' good outbuildings; only $14, *’Open 6 Days a Week faction. All work done by c.t?*H3RWL Trucking 000. Terms or trade. OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 Certified Watchmaker. Brin; BrlnglComfortable Home, Completely 78-ACRE FARM —- 50 acres it grain JOH1. J. DULL in now for Christmas i giving.* Remodeled from basement-'to ____ ____ tillable, 15 wheat, 10 alfalfa; ' To All MarlcMO Morgan at Thoma. •; 1« Lake very good 7 - room modern DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY chimney. New varnished <& tiled BOB FUERI floors. Full tiled bath, floor & 7-room home in N shvi'h — home; 30x40 bam, garage, . 62? . Kellogg Road walls. Completely new deco­ $12,500, $4,000 down or trade. House Trailer -- on large lot rated 4 bedrooms, kitchen. dining OL3-3138 OL 3-8857 upstairs and down. Builtand living room-:, full bath, 16tfc SPECIAL — $50.00 DOWN — with water in, electricity in, in kitchen & breakfast nook. and septic tank in; all for the All new wiring, chimney, win­ good part basement. garage. and $50.00 per month; buys NOTICE to Farmers — We are this 7-room country home on full price of $1,100 and $200 dows, etc. Must be seen, etc. Good shape on corner lot. paying $20.00 per ton for blacktop road; 1-acre lot; full down. Eaton Agency, Ver­ $500 down. Enron Agency. Call Ben Mason — OL 3-8321 Farm Scrap Iron and Ma­ price $4,900. montville, CL 9-8971 25c Vermontville. CL 9-8971 25c i 23tfc chinery. Nashville Iron & 505 EAST STATE ROAD — 6 For Sale — Used *oys. Bugg" I Metal. Phone OL 3-8111 rooms and bath, 3 bedrooms, Farm Fresh — Large Eggs, 40c Responsible party — wanted to a doz. ait the farm until fur­ $2; high^hnir 50c; walking 21tfc gas heat, on two nice Jots and assume payments on walnut ther notice. Chester- Smith, doll. $2.C0: rl 'C. s’ove. 50:: double garage; trade for lake Regular Spinet piano with bench. Prin ­ OL 3-3531 22tfc rocking chair. $1 50. Hockey ! [nvpviij', acivagu. property, ui or luicu rural acreage. cipal $496.21. Payments ap ­ skates, size G, two pairs, $3.00 CONCRETE BLOCKS BLACKSMITH AND WELDING For Sale — 17-in. R.C.A. table proximately $1625 per month. each. Figure s' ates. size 4. Also the New SHOP — nicely located on model TV. Good condition. Can be seen locally. Write $3.00. Electro Hygiene vacuWAY-LITE Building Block* main highway In small town; Also radio. OL 3-2401 25c Lindy Music Company. 35 aim cleaner with attachments, fully equipped. $4,000, terms Chimney Blocks Crocker Boulevard, Mt. Clem­ $15.00. Call after 3:30. Mrs. or trade. If you love to sew—ALL WOOL Screened Cement Gravel ens, Michigan 25-26c Charles Andrus 211 S. Main NEED LISTINGS — on all Crushed Road Gravel pieces 2 yds. long by 54 in. 25p kinds of property; especially! wide from Chippewa Woolen For Sale — Detroit Jewel gas Peat Mobs. Top Dirt. Fill Dirt In Makers Ph. 01 3-9781 Open Until 9 farms. and Stone Mills at $6.98 each, at the range. Emily Hafner, Fcr Sale -- Typewriter ribbons Family Store 25c WILLIAM J. STANTON PENNOCK OL 3-2551 25-26c for all makes. $1.50. News CONCRETE PRODUCTS BROKER OL 3-2791 Nashville Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Rugs - Furniture - Carpets Expertly planed in your home For Rent with a mqney-back guarantee For Rent — 3-room apartment, No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. hot and cold water, private Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil bath, gas heat. 330 N. Main, Retarding & “Fireproofing OL 3-2367 23-2fp Inquire about our new dripless Wall Washing Machines Help Wanted_______________ E MlHer, WI 5-2091. Hastings Wanted — Experienced Building - Remodeling - Roofing Help man for mechanical work on Kitchens - Porches - Closets autos, trucks, and tractors. Block Chimneys • Basements Phone OL 3-2621 20tfc Guaranteed Work FLOYD BARNUM Wanted OL 3-2177 Woodland Wanted — Raw furs and deer RADIO AND TELEVISION skins. C. E. Peake, Portland, Repair Wark. Hubert Lathrop. Mich., MI 7-4841 2530p 311 State Street OL 3-9871. ' 47tlc For Sale Jewelry is the Bargain You Will Be Remembered Every Day With a Gift of Jewelry Super Market Jewelers 1 ELECTRIC GENERAL^ ELECTRIC *7 IMPOST^ TRENCH DIGGING TRADE — 150 Acres for house Will Dig Trenches in Nashville. Has good house, from 4 inches to 8 inches wide barn, corn crib, granary, tool and from 1 loot to 4H feet deep house and poultry house. Eaton Agency, Vermontville, > New Equipment CL 9-8971 25c Bert Shurlow. Jim Conner OL 3-2831 OL 3-2144 Have buyer — for 40 to 80 acres , -_______________ 16tfc near Nashville. If you are interested in selling, call Notice —We have now in stock. Eaton Agency, Vermontville, new 14 • In. tubes, tailpipes. CL 9-8971 25c muIOrrs and coils. Also re­ built generatopi,, starters, fuel For Sale — Cheap:'2 3,400-gal. pupaps and voltage regulators. Gas Storage Tanks; 1 16,000­ NASHVILLE IRON & METAL gaL Gas or Fuel OH Storage Phote • OL 3S1T1 19tfc Tank. Furlong Brothers, Nashville, OL 3-2621 24tfc ■ LENNOX EGGS — Grade A. Candled. Heating — Air Conditioning 40c a dozen. Austin Flook, I OU — Gas — Coal OL 33357 23-26p Service and Cleaning All Make$ of Furnaces For Sale — White Wyandotte Kaeohele Furnace Service roosters. Fred Garrow, 112 E Court St. Hastings OL 3-9851 24tfcnc Phone WI 5-5352 tfc Notice—General work. Carpen­ try, wiring, simple mechanics, chain saw work. Call OL 3-6045. 24-28p At Christensen’s FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE ON ALL 1959 COMBINATION 1 REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER S-CYCLE _ FILTER-FLO* WASHEH Straighf-Une Design - n« ceile • Automatically washes any washable—from sturdy fabric to delicate synthetic. Advertise in Nashville News FOR GROWING SHOATS AT LOWER COST Furniture • Cleans and recleans water • Big capacity... washes a big 10-pound load. Price For This Sale Special Price For This Sale 40-INCH DOUBLE OVEN PUSHBUTTON 13-CUBIC-FOOT ‘'BOOK-SHELF” HANGE • Big n-M> Mftiter FREEZER with Feed Wayne PIG BALANCER A new, specially fortified supplement which supplies the critical nutrient balance needed io grow shoatt rapidly and Special Price For This Sale Special Bonus Gift With Each Appliance Purchase Price For This Sale LOW DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS Once a Year Savings — Not Allowed to Advertise Price aWATOR NnWh Pt 01 34741 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-12-03.pdf d678e22c962e92faaa848f49c0030906 PDF Text Text VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY Local churches to distribute baskets to needy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1959 Central States News Views Tigers take first from Wesphalia All items are to be collected by December 22nd and brought to the Baptist Church so the baskets can be packed. The bas­ kets will be delivered by the Richard Lee Green returned 23rd of December. to his studies at M.C. of M. and The filling and delivering T., Houghton, on Sunday, after Christmas baskets to needy fam­ spending’ a five-day Thanksgiv­ ilies is a yearly undertaking ing vacation with his family, and one which requires the co­ operation and help of many Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Green persons to make it successful. and Sidney. Mr. and Mrs. Mi­ It is also a project bringing the chael Green of Battle Creek also spirit of Christmas into all the spent Thanksgiving afternoon homes of Nashville. and evening with the family Foreign sales up in Michigan Mrs. Richard D. Green visited Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue last Tuesday, and they spent the afternoon in Charlotte. Mrs. W. A. Vance spent Thanksgiving Day in Eaton Rapids, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance. Other guests were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Although the Renault is cur­ Hawblitzel and Mrs. Don Shep­ rently leading the list nation­ ard of Eaton Rapids. PFC Donald L Shapley, son ally, the Volkswagen is still Thanksgiving Day guests of of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus pacing the pack in Michigan, Shapley, Route 2, Nashville, re­ with 308 of the popular German Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm were cently completed the four-week cars registered, compared to the Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, wheeled vehicle maintenance 252 chalked up for the French Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady course at the Army European import. and son of Bellevue, and Mr. Engineer - Ordnance School in Also holding its own was and Mrs. Robert Dahm and fam­ Murnau. Germany. third-place Opel with 130, ily of Battle Creek. Shapley is regularly assigned fourth-place Fiat with 120, and C. S. Wash, Jr. and daughters as a truck driver in the 574 the fifth-place British Ford with of Lansing spent Thanksgiving Quartermaster Sales and Serv­ 86. Day with the C. S. Wash family. ice in Vicenza, Italy. Secretary of State, James M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brumm. The 20-year-old soldier en­ Hare, points out that it is dif­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock, tered the Army in July, 1958, ficult to tell why the sales and Mr. and Mrs. L. Schull of completed basic combat train­ dipped by 731 units, almost a Hastings brought in a dinner ing at Fort Benning, Ga., and third below the preceding Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. C. S. arrived overseas last December. month. It may show that Wash for their 40th wedding American compact cars can suc­ He attended Nashville High cessfully cut into the Imported anniversary. A very enjoyable time was had by all. School car market if they meet the needs and interest of the con­ Mrs. Mildred Fleming of Mid­ dletown, Indiana is a guest of sumer. her sister, Mrs. Christa Padel­ "This may be a trend worth ford for several weeks. They watching," Hare said, “inas­ were Friday guests of the Ar­ much at it has considerable thur Wilcox family of Vermont­ bearing on Michigan’s prosper­ ville. ity as an automobile manfacturMr. and Mrs. Russell Jones ing state and in the amount of and son Craig of Beadle Lake, weight tax revenue we collect. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Most foreign cars weigh less Battle Creek were Thanksgiv­ than <he average 1960 compact ing Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. American vehicle and pay a Fred Hanes. Mr. Robert Nod­ lower annual license fee." dins of Lansing was a Friday Mr. and Mrs. Richard South­ caller. ern of Charlotte are parents of Thanksgiving Day guests of a daughter, Cynthia Rae. She Mr. and Mrs. Robert Partridge was bom on Friday, Nov. 13 were Mrs. Leah Partridge, Mrs. and weighed 6 lbs., U ra. Hiram Wairath. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Southern was a teacher Arthur Long and family of Flint in the Fuller Street School. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cole and family of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. John Rodriguez Jack Kenyon of Nashville, a Mrs. Leah Partridge and Mrs. of Vermontville are the parents student at Franklin College, In­ Walrath are staying for a week of a baby boy, Douglas Alan. diana, was one of the varsity in Nashville. He weighed 5 lbfi„ 13 ozs. He football team to receive letters. Miss Maud Shafer spent was bom at Hayes-Green-Beach Twenty-one varsity and eight re­ Thanksgiving Day and the week Hospital in Charlotte on Novem­ serve letters were awarded to end with the home folks at members of the football team. Bronson. ber 25ft. Donald Shapley in Germany Foreign car registrations in Michigan dipped sharply again last month, falling from the 2,062 receiving titles in Septem­ ber to 1,331 in October. Jack Kenyon earns letter Santa’s helpers during the par­ ty. Cannisters with the names and pictures of the candidates will be placed in the business establishments of each town and the winning boy and girl will be determined by the amount of money in the cannisters. All the money collected from the cznnisters will then be used to make this a better Christmas for the needy families of both Vermontville and Nashville. The Nashville candidates are Raymond Weeks, 1st grade; Darrel Rugg, 2nd grade; Ruth Palmer, 3rd grade and Patty Eaton of the 3rd grade. Ver­ montville’s candidates are Vick­ ie Lynn Kilgore, kindergarten; Randy Ross, 1st grade; Sharon In the first non-league game the press and put their team Miller, 2nd grade and Earl Nelsofti, 3rd grade. r of the season, the Nashville out ahead 38 - 37. The votes will be counted Dec­ Tigers exhibited a strong, ex­ Leading by a single point in citing fourth quarter surge to the fourth quarter. Westphalia ember 16, in plenty of time to distribute the proceeds. The dis­ overcome Westphalia St. Mary’s, appeared to show the strain of tribution of the aid from these pressing tactics and succumbed cannisters will be in the charge 60 to 55. to the offensive punch sustained Westphalia led in the first by Nashville. Led by Larry the two school systems. This is the second annual period, 13 to 12, and Nashville Thompson’s game total of 24 by 26 to 23 at half-time. The points, an 11-point spread was Christmas party Mac has had provided, with 3 minutes re­ for the children of the area beginning of the 3rd quarter maining in the game. A fresh and he hopes to make this a Nashville staged a full count unit including Roger Lamie, tradition that will continue on press but fell behind when Jerry ; Tim Smith, Gary Spidel and through the-years. Smith and Mark Freund broke | David Ackett substituted for the The party will start at 1:30 starters to gain their first game on Saturday, December 19, and experience. it will be held in the park across The Westphalia Reserves won from Mac’s Grocery. Santa will i in an exciting contest, 41 • 38. be there to distribute gifts for i Fred Corkins was high for the children and coffee and do­ | Nashville with 11 points. nuts will be served the adults. ' Nashville wiE entertain Hop­ Mac uses his spare time, when kins Friday night in the first he is not running his store, to The village street department league game at 7:00 o’clock. cut and sell firewood. All of the money he realizes from the is busy right now making the firewood is used on his many town bright with Christmas pet projects and charities. decorations. The usual street decorations will be put up and Lester Lynd,; a mail carrier lighted again this year and from Vermontville, is helping there will be a Christmas tree Mac this -year by donating anin Central Park. ples for distribution to the chil­ Ken Koeppe, Ken Foote and Fifteen members were present dren at the party. Nelson Brumm, the Christmas at the regular meeting of the Mac said he hopes to have committee of the Chamber of Barry County Association for Commerce, said that Santa will Retarded Children held in the the bands from both high schools the party. He said, be in Nashville on the week Hastings Free Methodist Youth also thatat the children wiH be ends of December 12 and 19. Building Thursday evening, No­ given rides in horse-drawn cut­ ters and surreys. The committee has plans for vember 5. a concert in the park the eveRetiring president Myrton Wa­ of December 19. They hope to trous of Nashville conducted the have the choirs from the local first part of the business meet­ churches and the High School ing and then presented the new band at that time. president, Elmer Brown, of Mid­ Santa's mall box will be in­ dleville. stalled in the park and all of Substantial donations have the letters in it will be printed been received by the Association Plans have been t completed in the Nashville News. recently from the Wednesday for the Barry County Dairy-ORama, Dec. 7. Bridge Club and Mrs. Ethel Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bouchard According to County Agent, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stansell of Nashville, from Miss Long of Grand Rapids, Arthur Steeby, the day-long Lowell spent Saturday in De­ Dorothy from Mr. and Mrs. Clarence event will start at 10:00 am. troit, guests of Mrs. Mabie of Hastings, from the at the LO.OJ*. Hall in Hastings. Allen. They also visited North­ Bump Social Circle, and from The Michigan American Dairy land Shopping Center. The Cressey Bouchards and Lowells also the Do Good to Others Club of Association will serve hot choc­ olate as the farmers arrive. A called on Mr. and Mrs. Smutek Coats Grove. movie on the Rumen Story will in the evening. be shown in the morning along Mr. Clair Pickens of Lake with a farmer panel including Odessa has been a frequent call­ Lloyd Gaskill Garth Floria, er at the Fisher Home the past Richard Yarger, Chester Wilder week to visit his grandmother, and Jack Bradfield. t Mrs. Anna Sweitzer, who has The Hastings Kiwajiis Club been very ill will provide a free lunch. Farm­ The high school PTA will Mrs. Sweitzer died Sunday meet at the High School Decem­ ers attending the lunch must make reservations. .k morning at the age of 89 years. ber 10, at 8:00 pjn. The afternoon program will She was a resident of Lake Mrs. Montgomery, of the feature a panel of four special­ Odessa. girls’ Phys. ed. department, and ists from Michigan State Uni­ Mr. Corlette Ransom of Pom- Ron Holland, of the boys' phys. versity including: Clint Mead­ pino Beach, Florida and his ed. department, will present the ows, Don Murray, Don Hillman bride were Tuesday callers at program for the evening. They and Robert Aldrich. ’ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colin will attempt to give the parents There will also be sufficient T. Munro. an insight into the athletic de­ time for a question and answer May and Carrie Hartman and partment of the school They period. touch on all phases of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jurgenson will of Grosse Pointe Farms brought sports and training for athletics. Thanksgiving dinner to eat Refreshments will be served with Mr. and Mrs. Colin T. Mun­ after the meeting. ro. Town decked for holidays News of our neighbors This is an emphasis for Church Attendance Month. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend these special Sunday services. nities. By the rules of the con­ test. both communities will win. Mac has contacted the school superintendents of both towns and they are cooperating with him. . The idea of the contest Is to have two boys and two girls This year Mac plans a con­ from the lower grades of each test between the two commu- town compete for the job of Cop to sing at local church cially in the interest of boys and girls. He will also be speaking in the morning worship service, giving his Christian testimony and singing. He will be using some of his police equipment for object lessons in portraying the Gospel. "Mac" to hold Christmas party for kids Dec. 19 A. A. MacGregor of Vermont­ ville, who has been noted in the past for his community spirit, has announced that again this year he intends to hold a Christmas party for the chil­ dren of Vermontville and Nash­ ville. Mrs. Roy Green is once again Mrs. Justin Cooley, Mrs. Gay­ Chairman for the Community lord Gray; Nazarene, Miss Beryl Christmas Basket project. McPeck, Mrs. Ellis Potter; As­ At a meeting held November sembly of God, Miss Belle Ter­ 30th at the home of Mrs. Roy rell, Mrs. Victor Gutchess; Green, members of the six Catholic, Mrs. Lawrence Maur­ churches of Nashville met and er, Mrs. Raymond Howenstein, committees for the project were and Baptist, Mrs. Seely Orr and Mrs. Bessie Humphrey. named. Each year, food and clothing The committee members from are given to needy families in the various churches, are as fol­ the Nashville area, to Insure a lows: Methodist, Mrs. Boyd Ol­ happy Christmas for all. sen, Mrs. Gerald Shoup; E.U.B., The group decided to make pajamas for the boys and girls and the date for cutting the material was set as December 10, at 10:00 a.m. at the Bap­ tist Church. Interested persons are asked to keep this date in mind and also, if anyone wishes to donate material for this they Lt. Wilburn Legree, "Flint’s are asked to contact any mem­ Singing Cop,’’ will be giving a ber of the committee. forty - minute program during Donations are being asked the Sunday School hour, espe­ for other items to be included in the baskets. These items in­ clude canned foods, vegetables, clothing, baked goods and toys. Boxes will be placed in stores in the downtown area to make it easy to gather these mater­ ials. Those washing to donate are asked to use the boxes pro­ vided. The boxes will be placed in Makers IGA Store, Nicholas Appliance, the Gamble Store and Keihl Hardware. Anyone wishing to make a cash dona­ tion may contact Mrs. Roy Green. NUMBER 26 Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of Detroit were Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Date Griffin of Lake Odessa were callers on Monday of Mrs. Anna Sweitzer at the Fisher Home. Thanksgiving Day guests at the Boughton home were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer White and chil­ dren of Okemos, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Taylor, Mrs. Samuel Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean and family of Detroit and Mr. Dean’s mother, Mrs. F. Dean of Absecon, New Jersey. John Dean, a student at Albion Col­ lege, arrived Wednesday after­ noon and returned home to De­ troit with his parents. Norma Mason spent Thanks­ giving Day and Friday with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Harlon Mason and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. George Vogt and Douglas spent Thanksgiving Day in Grand Rapids at the home of Mrs. E. D. Shroyer. Mrs. Vogt’s grandmother, Mrs. Jennie House, was also a guest Dick Mason returned to Ith­ aca, New York after spending the Thanksgiving holiday with Mrs. Ab Mason and family in Nashville. Thanksgiving Day guest with Dr. and Mrs. Morris Brown, was Mrs. Brown’s sister, Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christen­ sen, Diane and Alice, spent Thanksgiving Day with Otto’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen at Edmore. Diane stayed until Sunday with her grandparents. Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken were their son and h^ bride, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sunt­ ken, of Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Tuttle spent Thanksgiving in Lansing, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. H. Roe. \ Mrs. Ida Trumble of Vermont­ ville and Mrs. Phyllis Shellenbarger of Saranac* ware Thurs­ day callers of Mrs. Ubbte Lake at the Fisher Home. In this issue CLUB NEWS SCHOOL NEWS FARM CALENDAR MARKETS LOCAL NEWS SCHOOL MENU CHURCH NOTES Donations large for retarded Dairy ■ 0 - Rama Dec 7th H.S. PJ.A. to meet Mr. and Mis. Allen Brumm and family from Racine. Wls., spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Charles Brumm. mi*. 1CIU411CM home Sunday night from a sixday visit at the home of Dr. George C. Taft and family of Flint Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ham­ ilton and daughters of New Castle, Indiana were Thanks­ giving and week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Addi­ tional guests for Thanksgiving were Louie Webb and family of Marshall. Robert Webb and family of Caledonia and Mrs. Leva Norris and sons of Ann Richard Chatfee is promoted Services Tues. for B. DeBolt Word has been received of the death of Bryant C. DeBolt, 47, of Fine Lake. He died unexpect­ edly after a heart attack at his home. Mr. DeBott was married to Effa Dean, in Nashville, on Aug. 25, 1934. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Bryant C. Jr., and Richard A., both at home, a brother, Orville, a half broth­ er, Earl W. Gibson and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Tuesday and burial was made at Hickory Corners. Richard C. Chatfee, radioman, third class, USN, wn of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaffee of Route 1, Nashville, to scheduled tn bn promoted to the present ra*K Dec. 16, while serving aboard the attack carrier USS IntnpML. operating out of Norfolk, Va. Iftaaks^ivtaj Msvicns bars wsl attended The Ministerial Union, Thanksgiving service, which was held in the Nashville Methodist Church on Wednes­ day. November 25th, was well, attended. . The donation of J2RJ3 waa given to CJIO.P. �THURSDAY, DEC. 8, 1MS NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Editorials Backstreet barometer This week is something of ■n anniversary for us. It was Jost three years ago that we moved to Nashville and took over the operation of the News. Plenty of water has flowed over the dam since first we came here. The town has chang­ ed some in those years and we also have changed. It has taken just about all of that time for us to feel really acquainted. One can meet many people in a day or a week but ft takes some time to really get to know those people. It has taken us three years to start to know the village. When one talks to some of the folks around here who have lived in the village for more years than I am old he realizes that after three years he is still a newcomer. The three years have been good ones though and they have been fun. It is an enjoyable ex­ perience meeting people and NASHVILLE FHE Give unto the Lord — “Give unto the Lord, ye kindreds of the people, give unto the Lord glory and strength. “Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name; bring an offering, and come before him: worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness,” I Chronicles 16:28,29. Mr. Edgar j. Hoover has said that juvenile crime in America has increased ten per cent in one year. He is alarmed, and every American should be alarmed with him. Forty-one per cent of all arrests for serious crimes in New York last year involved youths under 21. In fact, many of our young people are getting into trouble before they are eight years of age! One authority says that fellows and girls are getting into trouble at an earlier age and are committing more vicious crimes than at any other time in history. One of the best ways to curb this very serious prob­ lem that America faces is that families worship together in church on the Lord’s Day. Some one has said, "Families that worship together stay together." ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE NEXT SUNDAY! — Allen Cobb, pastor of the Nashville Church of the Nazarene NEWS BA8HTILLE. MICHIGAN PwMI>h<rf Weekly ■airy Knd Eaton Co-mtlea 18.00 year ■toewherc- in T’.B. 13.50 year Editor* and I’nbllabers John mi-1 Aw? IMnffhton are careful driver ? if you are, you can save up to 25% on your car insurance I If you are a careful driver who b tired of paying coatly premiums on your car — call your local btvkbsiok agent. His new sensational eutomobile policy will aave you many dollar*. G. H. WILSON Insurance Agency 0L 3-8131 NukriOe Make it a safe Christmas It would be interesting to discover, in this era of motivation research, what the word “holiday” means to most people. What is the first thing that flashes to mind when the word is mentioned? Time off from work? A trip? An excuse to cele­ brate? A tragic accident toll? Unfortunately, truthful answers probably would place all of these higher on the list than the true meaning of the holiday. And it’s especially unfortunate that holidays must have an association with high accident tolls. Christmas, with the deepest spiritual significance, is the deadliest holiday of all, according to the National Safety Council. Ironically, it achieves this terrible dis­ tinction precisely because we want it to be such a won­ derful occasion. It is a sentimental holiday. People will drive long distances for the traditional family reunion, undaunted by the worst weather. More travel — especially winter travel at highway speeds — means more accidents. It is a convivial holiday. The joyous spirit of the occasion is too often sought in liquid form. This deadly conjunction of the throttle and bottle has dimmed the true radience from the star of Behlehem. The National Safety Council has asked for church leadership during this Christmas season to point out that accident prevention is practical religion, and that good will toward men can find no finer expression than behind the wheel of a car. watching a town develop and change. There is a great deal of satisfaction in producing a newspaper in such a town as this. The job here has been made a lot easier by the fact that the News has a particularly loyal group of advertisers and sub­ scribers. Perhaps this is because most of you realize that the paper is a reflection of the town and you like the reflection. The paper can be no better than the town. Perhaps the opposite is true. also. These last three years have gone past so fast that I can hardly believe that much time has passed since we moved here. The older I get the faster the Christmas Trees For Sale BY SENIOR GASS Gamble's Store I SCOTCH aid JACK PINE VIIIA I time seems to slip by. I am now coming to the age where I can look to the future with a little pang knowing I won’t be around to see many of the things I would like to see. The promise of the future is so great that one wishes he could stick a­ round long enough to see it fulfilled. The promise of the future is always great, though, and 'that is what sometimes makes the present livable. Mr*. Neil Roe and Mrs. Thur­ low Nice! of Lake Odessa were Saturday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle. h November 27, 1959 to the friends and work there! Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell If plans work out. I’ll be back spent Thanksgiving with their Dear Friends in Nashville, in US.A. again in 1965. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. KronThis is just a note of farewell Thank you for all your kind­ dyk, in Battle Creek. and thank-you to all you friends nesses and a bit later I’ll try from Nashville, as I leave to­ to get notes off to some of you. morrow morning for Detroit to Sincerely, spend the week end with Mrs. Edith Parks McCollum (a Negro friend who is a national officer of the WSCS. of the Methodist Church November 21, 1959 Clark Hoihe and who visited our home at 1546 Sherman S.E. Old Umtali in May) and Mrs. FOR THAT ALL-AROUND Grand Rapids 6, Mich. Jonah Chitombo, one of my WOO SERVICE Nashville News: school girls at Nyodiri (see the June “Methodist Woman,” the November is such an oppor­ tune time to say “Thank you” first article). _ to the friends who have been Then after two days In N.Y., so kind through the year. I go back to the Houses of Fel­ We are very grateful for the lowship where I spent seven complimentary copy of your | weeks early in the year. And Many Other paper which we home residents From Dec. 2 to 15, my address from Barry County have en­ Automobile Needs joyed — sometimes saddened by will be: Apt G, Sunnyside, S. reading of the death of some Portland, Ventnor, N. J. worthy citizen we have known On Dec. 16th (Wed.) at 6 pun. to make Nashville a nicer town I fly to London, getting there in which to live. Thursday noon. At 8:00 p.m. I THANK YOU. THANK YOU fly to Salisbury, S. Rhodesia, Florence Grohe where I will arrive at 2:15 p.m. —much faster than the month it took me in 1938! I hope to visit former students and other African friends there over the week end, and then on Monday or Tuesday to go ou£ to Nyodiri for Christmas. Since I lived Have A there eleven years, it is like home to me and I will love see­ Fine Selection ing again former students scat­ tered through that area. This OF Christmas Gifts travel is made possible by per­ To Please Any Member sonal gifts from several friends here. Thank you! Business Letters to the editor Drive in at... WOODARD'S Professional DIRECTORY -Our Service Makes Friends” Sales Service • Repairs Water Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings, Mich. WI5-4454 Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto • Fire 6m. H. Wilson Phone OL 8-8181 Mufflers Batteries Woodard's Mobil Service About January 1, I will return to Old Umtali to unpack, settle down, and prepare to begin school about the 20th of Jan­ uary. Mr. Tsopotsa will contin­ ue as Headteacher, and I’ll be glad to work under him, for he is one of the finest Christian gentlemen I know anywhere re­ gardless of color. My address remains as before: “Ruforo,” P.B.P. 24, Umtali, S. Rhodesia, Africa. OF The Family From Grandpa Comer Reed and State St 307 North Main SL Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Eves Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Daily 1-5 pm. Phone OL 3-2321 Or. Lofdahl Dr. Myer. OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Morris D. Brown D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 60-1 Reed St., Nashville Office-Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 38051 Closed Saturday The Sherwood Agency For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. Tn Nashville Tues. & Fri. Right Down To The New Little Baby. Dr. R. E. White Sfips, Hoisery, Beautiful Blouses Sweaters For Her Belts, Socks, Sport Shirts, Dress Shirts, Ties For Him To Mention Just A Few Of The Many Items We Have Here Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings. 6:30-8:00 Wed. & Sat aun^ 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462, or 3716 Curtis Rd. FAM1Y I’ve had a wonderful furlough which I have enjoyed to the full, but I’ll be glad to get back SPEOAL Christmas Sale OF WATCHES All Kinds of Dependable Insurance Our new Bulnian open display Jewelry and Gift Department is ready for Christmas. We invite you to visit this beautiful display end see one of the finest, largest and most modern Gift Departments to be found in this area. Lord Elgin, Lady Elgin, Wyler, Wadsworth 10% to 30% Coll Discount Exanipli Forrest Babcock now has a radio in his wrecker so that he can save time on his calls this winter. They just get on the radio and tell him where to go next. That will be handy for his sweet wife Gen. She can now go on the air and tell him to bring pork chops home on his way in. Ou? five year old neighbor, Maralyn Shoup came over to the house to visit the other day and Amy noticed that she held her one arm in a peculiar posi­ tion and that she seemed to fa­ vor that one arm. As Amy helped her off with her coat she asked if there was something the matter with that arm. "Oh no,” said Maralyn, “it is just that I have a mouse in my sleeve." She did have too. A cute little pet white and named Manfred. Our cat and moved from the duration of the visit of our two little neighbors. It is not that the cat does not like mice - he likes them fine. I’m not sure that Manfred would like it inaide Charlie, though. Now that Thanksgiving has come and gone we can start getting ready for the really big Christmas holiday. The city fathers have said that they would locate Santa’s Mail Box and put it up in the park as in the past. The letters found in the box will again be published in the News. Of al! the things we print in the paper through the year these letters are the most fun. We here look forward to the letters almost as much as Santa does himself. The boys over at Furlong's tractor agency were raising the roof Monday. No, they were not throwing a party, they had a jack under «ne of the beams and were taking it up to elim­ inate a low spot. They had Dick up a ladder and said they were not going to let him down until the roof stopped leaking. Elgin Self-Binding Shock & Waterproof Reg. Price $79.50 Cash Discount $23.85 Price Now $55.65 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 service for over 70 years in the same location. We stress quality Watch Repair and Jewel­ ry Repair. Our shelves are lo de:l with fine Ch.rLt-ns Gifts. Youll find Interesting and unusual gifts for your entire " Christmas list at reasonable prices. Hallmark For The Whois Fatndy $6.95 op $9.95 Waterproof SPECIAL Largo Selection of Timex Watches “P Selfwinding $14.95 ■ $16.95 Christmas Sale OF ELEC RAZORS Norelco Largs Selection of REG. $29.95 Electric Blanket Costume Jewelry Necklaces - Bracelets Earrings - DeaHe Bed Site Remington SPEOAL AU $18.95 NsvsKm $1.00 Schick Old Spice - Stag IsfetriM f.r Mm $1.00 to $7.00 Sats MAKE OUR REX ALL DRUG STORE DESERT FLOWER mJ EVENING IN PARIS SETS FOR WOMEN Reg. Price, $24.95 $1.00 to $730 Our Price - $17250 Douse Rexall Drugs < "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUG STORE 0|>M Frifay a Satardsy ErMtofs aad Every MgM Eras fee. 18tb - ’ Om. OvbtaM Eva at 6-00 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THRU THURSDAV, DEC. 1. 1*5« Smoked or Fresh fresh PORK CHOPS A 69* count 69c REGULARLY 39c SAVE 10c THIS WEEK I ARMOUR «TREE! Farmer Peets Smoked Picnic 29* Dog House Dog Food CHEF BOY - AR - DEE Terry Cloth Dish Towels Eckrich - All Meat BEEF LIVER BOLOGNA 49* 49? Blue Cheese * Dill Pickle Onion Soup frozen Hunting season is over and our party had pretty good luck — got two bucks for three of us. One spike and one 12-pt. We consider this good luck. Had plenty of snow and cold weather but a good time and no casualties either in the woods or on the roads. As far as I'm concerned I think it's a lot more dangerous on the roads than in the woods. Wonder what happens to your food dollar — Here's what Supermarket Institute says — 82 cents is paid out to farmers, processors, manufacturers and other sources we get our stock from. 9 cents is paid out for wages, salaries, paid vacations, sick leave, group insurance, retire­ ment .social security, etc. 6 cents is paid out for rent, utilities, bags, uniforms, laundry, replacement, upkeep and advertising. 1% cents is paid out for state and local taxes plus licenses of all kinds. ~4oo(ls ^41 Chicken - Beef * Turkey - Tuna 25 lbs. $1.69 2 29c -- A------ Marlene KIDDS 10c MARSHMALLOW pirt CREAM Mission PeasSnlOc 2:39c ------ A------ Comet Cleanser BANQUET DINNERS Ham Flour IGA PANCAKE MIX JIM & ANDY Mix or Match 49c 43c Chicken - Beef - Turkey Gold Medal Margarine By The Chunk OCOMA MEAT PIES ^rl 3 Corner PIZZA PIE MIX 39c 4 to 8 lb. Avg. —KRAFT CHIP DIP— 39c -- A-- 12i$] 10c 2 k. bif POPCORN 19c Royal Guest Bread 2;39< ---A------ IGABLACK PEPPER IGA 100* PURE 6 ,t Instant Coffee 69c 49c Vie Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 MAKIR'S �THURSDAY, DEC. 3, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FOUR and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and Shirley Stanton of Maple Grove Center, the Rufus Stanton fam­ EMBOSSED ily, Mrs. Louise Foreman, Mrs. this week with Mr. and Mrs. Annabelle Wolff and biana, the Glen Wotring. George Cheesemans of Battle The local school officials and Mr*. Vern Hawblitz Thanksgiving Day guests of Creek and Mr. and Mrs. John local fire department have this Mr. and Mrs. Loren HershCheeseman of Castleton. signs and mounted them on past week received from the Thanksgiving Day guests of dark paper. They make a very State Fire Marshal’s office de­ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and berger were Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ tor Oberman of Spring Lake pretty border above our boards. tailed standards for the instal­ daughters were Mrs. Lottie Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Top­ Ed Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ ping of Grand Rapids. For reading and English our lation and use of Christmas Long and family of Nash­ class was divided into five trees in school buildings. Be­ bert Paul Bell, Joan and Adal­ Grace Allen of Lansing and Dec. 18 — Christmas Vacation groups, each group to plan cause we are all interested in ville, Bell. Mrs. Paul Bell and Robert McClintock of Lake begins 3:30 p.m. something having to do witn the safety of our children, we bert George called on Mr. and Mrs. Marcia were sick and could not Jan. 4 — School reopens Thanksgiving. Wednesday aft are endeavoring to do every­ Keith Farlee Friday afternoon. Feb. 3 — Barry County Insti­ ernoon we carried out our thing possible to follow the sug­ attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sefton tute—School Closed gestions and recommendations Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz plan*. and sons were Thanksgiving Mar. 18 — Senior Play • of our Fire Marshal. and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Haw­ April 14 — Easter Vacation Some of our mothers and Mr. So that all of our patrons can blitz and Kenneth attended the Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brady and children of begins 3:30 pjn. Burpee came to see what we be informed about the suggested family gathering on Thanks­ April 25 — School reopens 300 ft ROLL could do without our teacher’s regulations, we are reprinting giving Day at the home of Mr. Battle Creek. May 6 — Band Concert help. They and Miss Caley these below. It is hoped that and Mrs. Dale Bishop in Battle May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom thought we did very well in the this will aid everyone to under­ Creek. In Handy Storage Box May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ short time we had to prepare stand the situation and that this Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green S. W. uation will enlist the cooperation of and family attended a family the program. Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman May 29 — Baccalaureate all. gathering at the home of her Those writing perfect spelling The newly elected officers in­ May 30 — Memorial Day— last week were: Billy Allen, Christmas Tree and Christmas parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will stalled School Closed Saturday evening at Bobby Betts, Donald Bouchard, Decorations in Schools and in Hastings on Thanksgiving Maple Leaf Grange by Mr. and May 31 — Class Night Day. Friday dinner guests of Melvin Burd, David Decker,, Place* of Assemblage June 2 — Commencement the Greens were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Shroyer were Mas­ June 3 — School Closes Royce DeMond, Steven Douse,’ The following standards for ter, Laurence Holcomb; Over­ Steven Friddle. Lorna Garlinger,’ the installation and use of Merl Scott, Jr. of Ironton, and seer, Wm. Schantz; Lecturer, Steven Graham, Jerry Gray,’ Christmas trees in school build­ Sunday guests were Mr. and Doris Holcomb; Chaplain, Bes­ Noralee Hook, Alan Hunt, Pat­’ ings should be followed to meet Mrs. Robert Howell of Burling­ sie Decker; Secretary, Reva ty Kane, Louis Kraegel, Chrisr with the approval of the State ton. Mr. and Mrs. Orlie VanSyckle Schantz; Treasurer, Iza Decker; Martin, Robert Mason, Jeffrey, Fire Marshal: of Lacey were Sunday guests of Gatekeeper, Ard Decker; Stew Mix, Stacia Nichols, Charlene 1. Christmas trees shall not Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz ard. Orville Purcell; Assistant Pierce, Mike Root, Dennis( Steward, Lee Mapes; Lady As­ Smith, Sonja Smith, Robert be used or set up in school build­ for a belated Thanksgiving din­ sistant Steward, Josephine ’ ings earlier than ten days prior ner. Snow, Mike Snyder. Gary Stam­ New Executive Officer, ! Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Mapes; baugh and Dennis Swan. No, to Christmas season. Russell Ainslie. Mrs. Rozell 2. The locations of Christ­ were Saturday evening supper one writing the spelling missed[ mas trees shall be restricted to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stanton, District Deputy, was more than two words. the following locations, and only Hawblitz. Larry Hawblitz of also present. The Miles Ruffner family, in­ In health we have finished1 one tree at any one location: Battle Creek ate Sunday dinner 41c DEFIANCE Milk - 3 tall can* the study on muscles. Now we! in the auditorium or gymna- with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw- cluding the three State boys living with them, ate Thanksare studying the chapter in our‘ slum, in the multi-purpose room, bltiz. 69c VEL Giant size I giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. science books on how to move and in the kindergarten room. 61c FAB - Giant size Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osborn David Ruffner in Hastings, loads. This shows us how mus­ 3. No Christmas tree shall and Mr. and Mrs. Norman OsMr. and Mrs. Robert Powell cles and levers are alike. 39c NU-SOFT - Rinse exceed eight (8) feet in height. born of Battle Creek were and Christine were Thursday Those having perfect attend­ 4. All Christmas trees must Thanksgiving Day guests of gUests of Mrs. Powell’s parents. COMO - Tissue 4-roll pack 29c ance the last six weeks are: be dismantled within 24 hours Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore, (he Clarence Hazens, on M-66. Billy Allen, Melvin Burd, David after Christmas vacation starts Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster Mr. and Mrs. jack Kelly of Decker, Royce DeMond, Steven and removed from the building. were last Sunday dinner guests. Ann Arbor called at the MackFriddle, Noralee Hook, Linda of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cairns । Rhodes home Thursday morning 5. Before Christmas trees Hulsebos, Patty Kane, Louis are set up, the trunk of the tree of Middle Lake. | on their way to Hastings. Kraegel, Chris Martin, Dennis must be freshly cut at least one Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster • Guests for dinner were the Smith, Cheryl Staup, Dennis (1) inch above the original cut spent Thanksgiving Day with J Horace Edmonds family of BatSwan and Joyce Wall and placed in a container of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster and tie Creek and Mrs. Marguerite ' clear water at least 72 hours family in Baltimore Township. Kelly of Hastings. Larry Ed­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore monds stayed as the guest of before setting up. 6. When Christmas trees and Mr. and Mrs. George Skid­ his cousin, Tommy Rhodes. Mrs. are set up, the only tree holder more and sons attended a fam­ Bill Storms and Mrs. Ruth that shall be approved will be ily gathering on Thanksgiving Jones and sons visited their the type equipped with contain, Day at the home of Mr. and grandmother Thursday after­ noon. 2ALESer for water, and the container Mrs. Arthur Skidmore. The Clifford Moody family MEN Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster must be kept filled with water during the entire time the tree were Sunday dinner guests of spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Moody’s sister’s family, Mr. and Mrs. John LenHarkel is inside of the building. The tree must be substantially sup­ in Hastings and attended the the Frank Coles of the Munro district. Judy Moody remained ported so that it cannot be easily dedication of the new addition A Nashville News Want to. .the E.UZB. Church in Has­ with her cousin, Mary, until tipped or knocked over. Sunday. z . 1 ”'rl9 4 7. If electric lights are used ting*.'"' The dinner guests of the article*, rent or sell your on the Uwy. on me Christmas W#. ““ Krith Bali* Thursday were Mr. home, sell your produce, shall be those bearing, the label .• w. • __ ______ . • and Mrs. Eugene Ball of Plain­ farm machinery, etc. ofa the Underwriters’ Labora­ well. Capt . Howard Strand and tories seal of approval for such family of Battle Creek, the See ovr lovely mowtoK of use. If and when electric lights Thanksgiving Day guests of Orl Gillespie family of Sunfield, are used, they shall be lighted and the Rudy Soyas of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sandbrook Christmas cardjl Ono vy­ only when under constant super­ visitors were the vision of an authorized and re­ were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hey- Afternoon Merrill Dunkelberger and Mar­ ing with the other in boovty sponsible person. (Under no boer and family and Rev. Floyd vin Dunkelberger families. For circumstances shall a student Banker, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Sunday THE the Balls en­ of art, message I be classed as a responsible Hough of Lake Odessa. Mr. and tertained dinner Mr. and Mrs. Vico Mrs. Fred Wilcox and son of person.) Hastings, Norman Sandbrook, Spidel of Grand Rapids, the 8. All trees shall be located Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jarrard and families of Clarence, Neil and in a remote area of the room family of Nashville, Mrs. Lyle Frank Spidel all of Nashville, 1 or auditorium and kept away Sandbrook and children of and Miss Gloria Price. from all exits or aisleways. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball re­ Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. 9. Under no circumstance York Duffey of Kalamazoo. turned Sunday from spending shall Christmas trees be placed Miss Susie Fisher and Mrs. several days at Alpena. or set up in any hallway or Cora Wise were Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie corridor of any school building Day guests of Mr. and Mrs.' were Friday and Saturday guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. 10. The use of candles, paper Walter Fisher. Chas. Lounsberry in Flint HELEN or other flEunmable decorations, LEON Mr. Lyle Sandbrook returned 'rhe Gayle Ainslie family of regardless of whether they are home from the hospital Bellevue had Thanksgiving din­ flame-proofed or not, are pro­ NEW STOCK Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hersh­ ner with the Russell Ainslies. hibited. NOTE: Any tree showing signs berger spent Thanksgiving Day Steven went home with his with Mr. and Mrs. Chalmer cousins to visit until Sunday. of unusual dryness shall be dis­ For late Thanksgiving gather­ READING mantled and removed from the Hershberger and children of Grand Rapids. ing. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ building immediately. Mrs. Etta Smith is spending man had as guests Sunday, Mr. Nashville - W. K. Kell School News Mon.—Spanish Rice, Jelly Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Tues.— Boiled Potatoes A Butter, 81 toed Meat, Groan Butter Wed. — Vegetable - Beef Soup, Crackers, Bread and Butter Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk Thur*. — Turkey Casse­ role, Vegetable Salad, But­ tered Rohaw Dessert, Milk Fri.— Mashed Potatoes A Butter, Tuna Fish Sand­ wiches, Tomatoes, Fruit, Grade 6B We had our hearing tested last week. Some of us had to be rechecked. We will soon hear the results of these checks. In arithmetic we learned how to construct a rectangle and a square with our ruler. We are going to learn to use a protrac­ tor soon. Some of us were very surprised to lam that a square is a rectangle. We made many Oblongs, squares, and triangles of colored paper, then made de- You do need snow tires! You donjt need big money to buy a pair! School News Bits News of out neighbors Table School Calendar Nashville News No Specials These are every day prkes at the STOP & SHOP STOP & SHOP NEW ^SUBURBANITES , DyGOOD/VeAR Yow sparo and another trade-in tiro can cat your LAMDENS „ 4 _ toads. Then wsU fivs you top allowance far one of the other tires from year car toward* ths purchase of a second 3-T Suburbanite. youn 3-T SUBURBANITE bites through snow HUB-CAP DEEPI Green Stamp DRUG STORE Boxed Christmas Cc 20% off Ready to Wear Glasses - AUCTION • FIT YOURSELF Econooical • Safe' Gifts Galore FOR Him Her AVAIL YOURSELF OF OUR LAY-AWAY PUN SUPER LANDEN'S SERVICE Fall Sale! HE”' ow prkes ON Winter Seal Combination Storm Windows and Doors w::»ows $i6so FREE EST MATE located east of Charlotte on M-50 to Brookfield rd., south on Brookfield rd. to Narrow Lake rd., then east on Narrow Lake rd. approx. 354 miles—3633 Nar­ row Lake rd. Farm Machinery— IH Fannail “H” tractor A culti­ vator, Wood Bros, corn picker, [>e*r Folka. Here I come again with an invita­ tion to make my store your toy and -gift headq'iarters. Signed, 1954 Buick 4-dr. sedan special, sown poymontl SMITH'S Farm A Household Saturday, Dec. 5, at 1:00 p.m., doors $29.95 SAVE FUEL — GAIN COMFORT GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING In Hastings — CHET WINANS — Call WI 5-5888 Winans Aluminum Window Service com planter, manure spreader, 2-bottom tractor plow, 11-row Hoosier grain drill, 2-wheel trail­ er, rubber-tired wagon, 20’ ele­ vator, John Deere 3-bar side de­ livery rake, brooder, 1/3 h.p. elec. mtr. A grinder, 450 bales alfalfa hay, GE 8* freezer, Frigidaire 8* refrig., Norge electric stove, Air-way vacuum, living room suite, RCA console TV, Speed Queen washer, dbL port­ able laundry tuba, chairs A otto­ man. 8 occasional tables, writ­ ing desk, rocker A ottoman, rugs A pads (all sizes), dresser A matching chest, bed w/ innerspring mattress, throw rugs, an­ tique wool carder, antique coffee grinder, kerosene lamps, floor lamps, table lamps, Coleman camp stove, lard press, Reo pow er mower. Carpenter's Tools— level, braces A bits, chisels, hand saws, tool chest, quantity of lin­ en. bedding and quilts, misc. dishes, glassware, cooking uten­ sils, 20’ ext. ladder. 14’ ladder, shovels, forks, many, many odd* and ends. Orlo Van Nortwick Estate, S. H. Raidle, adm.; Glenn L. Archer, auctioneer, Charlotte 1760. Ken (Santa) Koeppe gamble’s — Kus.iii. Electric Shavers $17-50 MEN’S JEWELRY . . Den Clocks Lighters Watch Bands Musical Alarms Jewel Boxes 17-Jewel Watches — >16.95 Diamond Rings — $19.95 up Diamonds Remounted STOP Those Washday Blues JEWELRY Mothers’ Bracelets Teen Jewelry Boys’ Gitte A VBIT TO OUR LAUNDRY WILL SOLVE YOUR WASHDAY PROBLEMS. YOUR WASHDAY ? ? ANY TIME WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN WITH PRACTICAL JEWELRY GIFTS MAR COIN LAUNDRY 12 MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS 4 44.0AD DRYERS Super Market Jewelers Pb. 01 3-9781 - In Mnknri �Personal news notes Mayo Dhtrirt Mrs. E. Linaley Miss Darlene Jones of Thorn­ apple Lake spent from Tuesday until Sunday with her grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Ray Dingman were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Endsley and family of the Austin District and Mr. and Mrs. William Link and chil­ dren of Lawrence Ave. Road. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer of So. Maple Grove were Sun­ day guests of the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte were Thanksgiving Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. John Cheeseman of West Nashville and were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy at Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Nashville News \Lundstrum - Miller exchange vows Miss Patricia E. Lundstrum, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har)Id Lundstrum of rural VernontviUe, became the bride of uarry F. Miller, Saturday. Nov. !1, at 3 o’clock p.m. at the Batle Creek Bible Church. The ’room's parents are Mr. and drs. Bruce Miller of 224 Coun­ ty Club drive. Battle Creek. spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr„ and Mrs. Albert Trim and family at Woodland. ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were dinner guests on Thanks­ giving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones, Jr. and children of Penfield, and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth t Jones and daughter at 1710171-, apple Lake. Ralph Halnllnc of Battle! Creek was a Saturday dinner,] guest of his brother-in-law and!! wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends-' ley. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett were Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coffman of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anthony and family of Convis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trim and family of Woodland. Their Saturday call­ ers were Mr. and Mrs., Albert Hughes of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and children of So. Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and children Sunday evening. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ford and Ka­ ren of Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conrad of Woodland were their supper guests. Bonnie Jo Trim of Woodland spent the week end with her ,aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Rrlph Hanchett. Bill, Alice, Marie and Jim Linsley visited their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. Friday. Club Notes The Rev. Melvin Seguine per­ formed the double ring -cerenony. Miss Virginia Seguine vas organist and Edgar Erskin *ave the vocal solos. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. She wore i floor length gown, the fitted aodice of lace having long sleeves and the bouffant taffeta skirt ending in a chapel train. Her veil was attached to a crown of seed pearls and sejuins and she carried a cres­ cent bouquet of white chrysan­ themums and red roses. Miss Marilyn Lundstrum, of Vermontville, attended her sis­ ter as maid of honor and Miss Meredith Miller, sister of the groom, and Miss Shirley Webb were the bridesmaids. David- Smith served as the best man. The ushers were Charles Garfield of Augusta. Maynard Lundstrum, brother of the bride. Terry Guilfoyle and Gary Cantrell. Following a reception in the church social rooms, the newly­ weds left for a honeymoon trip to Kentucky. After November 30, they will be at home at 995 E. Michigan in Battle Creek. ■ The bride is a 1956 graduate I of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg : High School and is employed by । the Federal Life and Casualty Co. Her husband is a 1956 grad­ uate of Pontiac High School and Miss Diane Hindes and Glen tings, and the groom’s parents is employed by the Grand Trunk Garlinger of Nashville were are Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Gar­ Western Railroad Co. united in marriage November linger of Route 1, Nashville. 22nd, at 5 o’clock in the Has­ The double ring ceremony tings Methodist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and was performed by the Rev. Mrs. Douglas Hindes ‘ of Has- William H. Helrigel. Garlinger - Hindes married in Methodist Church Nov. 22 Rosetta Ebersole James Perry wed Saturday evening. Dee. 12 at the Maple Grove HaU, lor the ___________________________ i The bride, given in marriage Christinas meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Powers Sat-! b>’ hfeur/ather, *ore a str®®' urday night. Dec. 5. lor a pot- >en^ dress °» bel«e with Miss Rosetta Mae Ebersole, luck supper,. at 7JO p.m. The | br°;™ accessories, and a bronze U-SHARIT EXTENSION daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bur­ meat dish, rolls, and drink will i orcbld corsage. The November meeting of the U • Shari t Extension Group was be furnished. Bring table serv- ' Miss Peggy Dunningan was ton L. Ebersole, became the held at the home of Mrs. Harry ice and dish to pass, also gifts maid of honor and Kenneth bride of James David Perry in ceremony performed at 2 pjn. Rirnr., f for children. Weaks of Battle Creek served a on November 28th at the North Roll can was answered with, as best man. > Maple Grove Church. The cere­ •‘What I am thankful for”’' During the business meeting I - GO - YOU - GO ,«A reception, heldjat .the home mony was rea4.by .the Rev. F. of the bride's parents, followed. . It was 'voted that all Group Je®«^ Is the ion ,of Mr. and __ __played../members would contribute fnhi taub win be hdd at the heme ■Vwere u Mrs. Cartffcnd vegetables to the. Retarded of Sarah Babcock, Friday, Dec. Mrs. Garlinger will ♦ompletcj The members of the Immed­ Chfldren's School Hastings. All contributions are, to be taken 4th, at 7:00. Please bring table her studies at Davenport Insti- iate-families were present for nite in Grand Rapids. Mr. Gar- the wedding ceremony. to the home of Mfa Coy service. linger is employed in Lansing. Mrs. Lorraine Scott served as were served by Brumm. It was also voted to make bibs for the Medical Fa ­ ■ Fleming and The couple will make their matron of honor and Robert the GOOD CHEER CLUB Mrs. Ira James cility. home on Lentz ’ street in Nash- Perry, brother of the groom, was the best man. An article on Safety (grease, The Good Cheer Club will ville. Rlzor. A reception was held for the fires, water) was read by Mrs. hold its annual Christmas and couple at the Maple Grove Town MARY MARTHA DIVISION family night party at the Castle­ Kalnbach. Hall at 4:00 in the afternoon. Plans are being made for a ton Community House, on Dec. Mrs. Ebn Ross will entertain Rosetta is a 1958 graduate of the Mary Martha Division at trip to Kalamazoo. Also, plans 10th at 7:00. Bring your own the Nashville W. K. Kellogg the home of Dr. E. T. Morris are in the making about the beverage; also, bring a 50-cent Mrs. Ray E. Noban High School James is employed gift for exchange. on Friday. December 4. Carry­ County Chorus. Mrs. Rizor conducted the les ­ The new officers elected at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robin- at Aluminum Extrusion plant in in luncheon will be served at Charlotte. 12:30. Gifts will be exchanged son on “Successful Entertain­ the meeting were: Pres., Mrs. son and family spent Friday ing.” The conversation piece Roy Bassett; vice-pres., Mrs. after the luncheon. seemed to be the “big stack of Frank Purchls; secy., Mrs. Rich­ with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Har­ mon. Their Thanksgiving Day BLUE LODGE - HAM DINNER plates," interspersed with com­ ard Bassett; treas., Mrs. Royce ments about "Rlzor’s famous DeMond. guests were her children, the The Blue Lodge will have a turkeys.” The decision was made to Graham, Wyble, Brzycki and Ham dinner December 7, at The next meeting will be held continue with secret pals for Rich families. 6:30. After the dinner will be at the home of Mrs. C. E. Mater, another year. Audrey Sterling, daughter of a 3rd degree ceremony. The Herber children from Mr. and Mrs. George King of with the County Agent, Mrs. Blue Lodge election of offi­ Martha Kuhn, as a guest Battle Creek, Williamston and Sunfield, was married Satur­ cers will be held Monday, Dec. Vernon were all at the Claude day. November 28, to Thomas A. R.A.M. NOTICE 14. . home for Thanksgiving Powers of Nashville. The cere­ Annual Convication of Zion । Herber MELISSA ROE dinner. mony took place at Angola. In­ The Melissa Roe Past Ma­ Chapter No. 171. Wednesday, MAPLE GROVE diana and was performed by BIRTHDAY CLUB tron's Club win meet with Ger­ December 9. Election and‘ in­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson Harvey E. Shoup of Angola. stallation of officers, Refreshate Thanksgiving dinner with The Maple Grove Birthday trude and Mary Pennock Wed­ after work. A their daughter, Mrs. Agnes But­ The bride was attended by Club met at the home of Mrs. nesday night Dec. 9 for their ments ler and family in Mulliken. Mr. Mrs. Bemadine Brown of Nash­ Betty Hoffman on Nov. 18th. Christmas potluck supper with tendance is desired. C. T. Munro, Sec ’ y and Mrs. Keith Davidson visited ville. a gift exchange. A spedai invi­ his parents Sunday. 1, extended to all an memhostess. Fourteen members tation is were pi i MM Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rives of family of Fine Lake and the HOMEBUILDERS GLASS After dinner, games were Phoenix, Ariz. and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Spores of Charlotte. played and the business meet­ BEIGH FARM BUREAU The Homebuilders Class of Paul Baker of Jackson were re­ The Belgh Community Farm the E.U.B. Church held its Mr. and Mrs. Theron Bradley ing was held. cent guests of the Harry Cranes The next meeting will be on Bureau Group will meet nual Christmas Family Night and Alonzo Marshes. Earl Rives were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton supper Monday evening in the of Pontiac was a week-end visiWyble of Olivet. social activities room, with 19 in attendance. The Rev. Eiwin Davies of Miss JoAnn Osman spent The white-covered tables were Ontario, who conattractively accented with red Thanksgiving Day in Grand Hamilton, ducted series of missionary _ and green streamers, and white Rapids and the remainder of meetingsa at the Ainger Bible candles were surrounded by her vacation from W.M.U. with Church, and the pastor, the Rev. small pine branches. The table her parents, the Allen Osmans. Estes Kenney and family were Alien Osman setting was was prepared preparea by oy me inc aucii vyzuimn family and Friday dinner guests of the Rob­ the •!.< J. The Edwin Smiths; Mr. and Mrs.‘Mrs. Blanche^ Osman Richard Green served as kitch- Thanksgiving - - - — Day guests of Mr. ert Merrifield family. and Mrs. Roy Tanner. Mrs. Gladys Garms and After supper a short meeting Mr. and Mrs. Noah Kettner Charles were Thanksgiving din­ IT WU MY Off TO YOU was conducted by Pres. Ellnore ner gues’s of the Palmer Garms Graham. She read an article were holiday dinner guests of family of Banfield. Her grand­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers. authored by Dale Evans entitled son, David, came home with M A TI0UU-RS “Christmas is Always.” a short Mr. and Mrs. John Foels of them for a vacation until Sun­ story, 'The Christmas Wish.” East Lake. Ohio were week-end day night. They spent Saturday PUNTWC SEASON and a Prayer by Robert Louis guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank evening in Olivet with Merlene Stevenson. The “Lord’s Prayer" Frey. The Freys’ Thanksgiving and Alleen Mains. was repeated in unison. Day guests were their daughter. The Gus Rodemans spent After the meeting the group Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gamble and enjoyed games prepared by Mrs. family of Larudng, the Miland Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. E. A. Rodeman and Sunday with Graham. Freys, Mrs. Alfreds Frey, Keith The January meeting will be Frey and family of Charlotte. the Dean Hansens. AND at the Ed Smith home, and each Mrs. William Resseguie and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe couple is to invite a guest to the spent Thanksgiving Day with daughter Linda spent the week meeting. • WE WHD ANYTNBK Mrs. Maude MoCraery and Mrs. end in Flint with Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Bosworth and entertained Freeman Resaeguie. Mrs. Ruth Eldridge and son the Richard Lowe that evening. O.E.S. BUT THE BREAK OF DAY Sunday they were guests of Mr. spent Thursday with Mr. and The regular meeting of the and Mrs. Douglas Lowe for din­ ner at Inman’s in Galesburg. Potluck dinner will be Having Thanksgiving dinner served a to bring MELISSA ROE The Melissa Roe Past Matrons met at the home of Mr- Ennis Fleming on Monday. Nov. 23 at 8 pun. Eleven members were present The president, Mrs. Mary Walton, conducted the business meeting. Plans were made for the Christmas carry-in dinner with Mrs. Ralph Pennock and ~ys Sterling - Powers NOW IS THE TIME To Let Us Overhaul Your Farm Machinery BPOTHEPS Church activities THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Roy Green THE NASHVILLE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH Church School — 10 am. Sunday Worship — 11 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 pm. The Rev. Joseph Shaw Y.F. Exec. Meeting — 6:00 Y Hour 7:00 Choir Practice Wed. — 7:00 Council of Administration Wednesday — 7:45 PEOPLES* BIBLE CHURCH Rev. Larry Jones Sunday School — 10 ajn. Morning Worship — 11 aJUu THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl 7:45 Evening Worship Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Church School — 11 ajn. Youth Meeting ■— 7 p.m. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE MAPLE GROVE BIBLE CHURCH 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. Young People — 6:30 pjn. Evening Service — 7:45 pan. Prayer Service 7:30 pjn.. Wednesday The Evangelaires, a student gospel team from Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will be at the Victors Through Christ rally at the Assyria Gospel Church on Saturday, Dec. 5, at 8 p.m. This rally is sponsored jointly by eight churches in this area. Featured as speaker for the meeting will be David Reynolds, a senior in the missionary course at MBI. He is the son of missionary parents and was brought up in the highlands of Kenya — the land of the Mau Mau. Upon completion of his training here he hopes to return to his native South Africa as a missionary. The pianist and organist for the rally is John Innes of Brad­ ford, Yorkshire, England. He is a junior in the music course at MBI and sings in the famed Moody Chorale. As a pianist he is frequently heard on WMBI, the school radio station in Chicago. The other two members of the team are David Keller of Detroit and Wm. Hautt of Day­ ton, Ohio. Keller is a barttotie soloist white Hautt leads ring­ Ing and plays his own unusual cornet arrangements. THE BARRYVILLE ' ktETHODIfih- CHURCH The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Service — 7:30 Mid-Week Prayer Meeting, Wednesday— 7:45 A special musical program is being planned by the Nazarene Young People’s Society for next Sunday night, with Willard Red­ man in charge. The Nazarene Senior Young People will meet Saturday eve­ ning at 7:30 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Allen Cobb for their class fellowship. THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 ajn. Sunday Worship — 11:00 ajn. Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. ST. CYRIL’S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Pattok Sunday Mass — 10:30 a.m. Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn, THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. F. W. Kirn Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 " Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class t— 6: Wednesday service—T-JO pm. The Tri Sigma CHm of the North Maple Grove Sunday School will held its monthly meeting at the church W^Meday evening at 8 o’clock There will be election of officers. ReIreshments will The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worthip — 11:3O-a.m Church School — 10:30 a.m Maple Grove Church “--Mi be Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn held at the churtb AVcd wsday evening. Dec. 9. 7:7).. pmThia will be el £ S. erffl- ^J4app^ (/^irthclaij December 3 Phillip Garlinger December 4 Mrs. Ermund Strong . December 5 Frieda Laurent December 4 Harry Srtelker Marjorie ifte., as Robert Lutz !* IcaC... AU cf the church r’gotf to be ? esent. Lasi Wednesday evening the Junior Class under the direction of their Sunday School teacher. Miss Beverly Hart, conducted a Thanl sgiv’n" worship service Mr. Hartwell, class leader, Jed* devotions; Sarah Hansen led the service and Nancy Gardner read" the Sc inrurrr. Refreshments of• chocola*e and rookies wereserved by mem.be s of the December 7 Debby Coojey Nellie Kisney David Will Jih OrUb December 8 Steven Graham December 9 Terry Bogart Brenda Dgty/ Gladys Miller Kenneth Belles Otto Lass 1 517 R ed St. is �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN SIX a saw mill on M. L. Williams' 75 Y.4.s Ap firm. R. Traver’s brother Asa of ASSYRIA — A chimney s e p Struck th j burg the other day. '."oik State surprised him, Fri­ day last. 1 . -/to „‘o> and left. Eddie Mglyn left home. His . tb. are plenty. whereabouts are unknown to l.h ’ r' • turkey for his parents. . Of the 18 prohibition votes h r a s. rin., | in Baltimore, not one went c-.night. Don’t otter medicine J~c.li H v-.-imond has b.iilt o o’hers that you won’t take him - h us *. zou self. A. E. Du fee raised 300 bu. of onions this season. 50 Years Ago Frank Speaker has purchased IN HASTE JARR ED I another horse, making a span. Yesterday afternoon a rig conFrank Bush intends to erect Dial 1220 R. Aldrich - C. Meadows to attend Dairy-O-Rama News of our neighbors 7 urn. ng bock the pages THURSDAY, D«CJ? 1M»'. Barnes, spent Thanksgiving Day North Kahmo *in Battle” Creek * visiting Mr. and ' Mrs. Dale Lobig. Mrs. Wm. Justus Michigan Co-operative Exten­ Stanley Wheaton of Charlotte sion Service staff as Extension Mr. and Mrs. Lesion Crane visited David Ames Sunday. Dairy Specialist in -Jtine, 1957. of Fist Lansing entertained her Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow parents and brother, Mr. and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Du­ Before coming to- Michigan. Mrs. Clifford Perkins and Alton ane Gardner and children to Meadows served as a major in of Lansing, also Mrs. Ray Per­ Jackson on Thanksgiving Day kins of Vermontville, Mr. and the US. Army, was-manager to visit Mr. and Mrs. Keith of the Arkansas Aftifidal Breed­ Kettinger and girls. lining a young woman ahd a ers and did research.at Iowa Mr and Mrs. Gaylord Gard­ young man, pretty well plas­ State College. ner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred tered with mud as an evidence Garrow Sunday evening. that they had been driving Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter some, drove into town and the and family of Hastings and Mr. young couple started out on a and Mrs. Von Rasey and Ralph For Your Fwfed hunt for some one empowered and Mrs. Ethel Baxter were WEDDING to commit them to the bonds of Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. matrimony. They tackled Super­ INVITATIONS and and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and announcements visor Smith, but he modestly family. turned down the job and re­ David Baxter was home from ferred them to Justice'Wellman, Robert A. Aldrich school over the week end. who has an office in Greene’s Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish tailor shop. Here they found the Robert Adams Aldrich will and Wyman Gould spent justice in all his majesty, who Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and attend the Barry County Dairypromptly made them man and Barnes - Mason District O-Rama. Dec. 7, I.O.O.F. Hall, Mrs. Vayle Steele and family. wife, calling upon John the tai­ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Childers called Hastings, 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 pan. lor and Rev. Walter S. Reed, Thanksgiving dinner guests of Sunday afternoon. Mr. Aldrich joined the Mich­ who happened to be present, as Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Julie and June Steele spent igan State Co-operative Exten­ witnesses, and the parson is win­ were Miss Marjorie Reynard all night with Susie Baker re­ sion Service in February, 1959 ing to testify that the justice did and Mrs. Edward Knobe of cently. t as associate professor of agri­ the job all right and in strict Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Skedgell cultural engineering. conformity to the law. The Rogers City and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pryor and son of Mus__ and ______ children _ spent r . Thanks_____ young people were Frank Olm­ kegon. (giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. stead of Cedar Lake, Montcalm Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart-' Gerald Skedgell and family. In County, and Miss Rachel J. Nor­ well Professor Clinton Elwood spent Thanksgiving Day ■ the ‘ evening they attended a Meadows ris, of Barryville. The young with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Tun- family will attend the Barry gathering at <he Don lady’s parents objected to the and children of Utica. Skedgell home to honor Ann marriage, but the daughter is ningley Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim and Skedgell's birthday. of legal age and she took the Mr. Mrs. Donald Drake Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lund­ matter into her own hands, de­ spentand Wednesday until strum and family were guests of fying parental authority. They Sundayfrom at their cabin at Ros­ Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ecker on will leave today for the<r home common. Jim brought back a Thanksgiving Day. at Cedar Lake. deer. Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine, of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason 25 Yean Ago in company with Mr. and Mrs. were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kelsey Mrs. Ora Wheeler entertained Harry Laurent and Mrs. Mina of Plainwell. Mr. and Mrs. Phil­ ip Morgan of Eaton Rapids and Monday evening at a 6 o’clock Mrs. Maude Morgan. dinner and evening of bridge, Mr. and M’s. Carson Ames, with one table in play. David and Ella Ames were The 1.0.0 J*. and Rebekah an­ Thanksgiving dinner guests of nual rabbit supper was held Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames and Thursday evening of last week Note; We are sellkvj» Liambs;. family. It was well attended, and there at 6:00, ahead of the calves.. was a good time, with about Dec. 3 — Assyria Home Eco­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Branan eighty sitting ‘down to a well- nomics Extension Group will of California were Sunday call­ time. filled table. After supper they sew on drapes at Medical Facil­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. I enjoyed a short program, and ity, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 pjn., MRS. FLOYD’ HB8BET' County Dairy-O-Rama, Dec. 7. then danced until a late hour. . Dec. 4 — Ragla Home Eco­ Mrs. Edith Elliston accompa­ I.O.O.F. Hall. Hastings. 10:00 a Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and nomics Extension Group will nied Mrs. Shaneck to the home | a_m. to 3:00 pan. , EAflL AUK1B&IN children of Assyria visited their sew on drapes at Medical Facil­ of Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt on Thanksgiving Day. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ity, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Clinton Meadows joined the Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard D. Olmstead. Sunday evening. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Ro­ Dec. 8 — Kum-Joln-Us Exten­ spent the week end in Newaygo berta Jane spent Thursday aft­ sion Group will sew on drapes visiting Mr. and Mrs. Venn ernoon with Rev. and Mrs. Al­ at Medical Facility, 9:00 a.m. ■ Cbtter. 12:00 noon. Callers the past weep, of Mrs. bert Ostroth. Adolph Douse, Jr. was a Dec. 16 — Farm Policy Work* I Edith Elliston were Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shaneck and Grand Ledge visitor Sunday. shop Dorothy and Andy Link. Gordon Gardner and Janice Woudstra were Sunday after­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Sandra Ingerham spent from CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Tuesday night until Sunday Furnished by night with her parents, Mr. and RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Mrs. John Ingerham. — $1.84 White Wheat $1.82 Red Wheat 39 Com---------___ Mr. and Mts. Paul Pennock $2.15 and Miss Judy Plachta of Stan­ Buckwheat _. Navy Beans cwt. $5.45 dish, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tarbet of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. November 27; 1959 Wayne Pennock with their fam­ ALL WINTER PROTECTION FROM FREEZE-UP Feeder Pigs----- $ 5.00 - $16.50 ilies spent Thanksgiving Dey Top Calves$34.00 • $39.25 with their parents and sister, Second$28.00 - $34.00 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 and Mary- Pennock. c« 59c cm. Feeder Lambs _ $13.00 • $17.00 Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kim of Fat Lambs------ $17100 $18.50. Francis Street had as guests Young Beef $18.00 - $23.80 over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Kirn’s Beef Cows$10.00 - $16.10 sisters. Miss Marie Shelly of De­ Bulls$17.00 - $1950 troit and Mrs. Felix Rathmer Top Hogs$13.00 - $13160 of Battle Creek. Second Grade — $12.50 - $13.00 NaMa, Mkhigai QB 3-6093 Ruffs$ 8.00 - $11.00 Boars$ TOO - $ 150 HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY WS) Day er Night Top Calf, $39125 - Mito Shaw. Road Service Middleville R 2 Top Lambs, «18.50 — Harry Wilkens, Hastings R 2 Top Hogs, $13.60 — Bruce OL 3-36*1 OL 3-8581 OL 34029 Brumm, Nashville R 1 Mrs. Jim Perkins of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs.'Kenneth Perkins and Janice at Thanks­ giving Day dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe and Brad and Terri of Lansing were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Stowe of Ionia spent Thanksgiving Day with her mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. Sunday evening vis­ itors were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hiar and sons of Mulliken Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins of Charlotte were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and" Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and Janice. N ashvilla News MUSK, NEWS, SPORTS News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the Nashville News All Sizes RECAP . . . HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday Farm Calendar Protection NORTHEX COMPLETE Permanent Anti-Freeze NOW ... Locals Get Ready For The Snow That Is Coming Our Wrecker is Now Radio Controlled Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-8481 - $1.79 Fargo Menthanol >■> SALES & SERVICE For Faster and Better Service 01 3-3601 MARKETS William Bitgood Radio - Electric Service ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM FARM BUREAU * EXTRACOLDITUS? • Milk Maker SYMPTOMS—Attack comes after victim has retired for night... patient gets progressively colder. . . often turns blue, shivers violently. * Pork Maker CAUSE—Patient is not adequately covered. As night gets colder patient dreads getting up to get more covers, suffers in cold bed. f get an ELECTRIC . * 34% Supplement • 42% Supplement BLANKET OR SHEET • Calf Meal an electric blanket. An electric A blanket lets you select the (A temperature you want. The warmth you choose is automatically maintained all night long. Changes in room temperature ^*^4 don’t wake you up shivering. An electric sheet and one ordinary blanket will give the same fine results. • Calf Manna IDEAL FOR SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIVING! BUY NOW... PRICES ARE LOVf... SEE YOUR DEALER • MVP Poultry Supplement Nashville Co-op Elevator 301 S. MAM pu.. m. 3-2211 �THURSDAY. DEC. 3, 1»S» 1NABHVIU.E, MICHIGAN SEVEN News of our neighbors “Michigan Mirror” — By Elmer E. White Secretary, Michigan Press Association anticipated from future gas and weight taxes. Michigan’s success in carrying out its ambitious road program is bringing some jealous glances from neighboring states; states that whoop and hollo over the "flight" of Michigan industry to their cities. Newsmen from Indiana and '.•t •• • Ohio were along when the High­ •A canataat flow of tax money ‘has -been available for highway | way Department and the state’s road-building industry took re­ construction. ' Gasoline taxes and weight porters on a flying tour of Mich­ taxes'from the'sale of license igan highways. plates have poured into con­ struct ion • coTIers. The same constitutional ear­ The South Bend (Ind.) Trib­ marking -provisions that have une is raving about Michigan hampered administrators in ra­ roads, noted Michigan will have tioning of funds have helped opened to traffic more than 350 ■ create a reservoir of money for miles of superhighway by Jan. 1. the Highway Department. I Indiant^ the paper reported, completed only 6.6 miles of in­ * • • Earmarked funds alone are terstate highway by Aug. 31. • • • not enough. A half-billion dollars from the ALL IS NOT ROSY, for the -federal government, either.on। Highway Department, despite hand or promised, has helped i t s accelerated building pro­ . along Highway Commissioner gram. . John C. Mackie’s five-year build­ An accelerated pay program ing program. for right-of-way appraisers drew More millions come from bond the fire of an investigating com­ ; programs—backed up by money mittee headed by Sen. John H. A---------------------------- ----------- Stahlin (R-Belding). who said the department has been luring MICHIGAN'S DOLLAR pinch ’haaxsurtkihitf .functions of many state agencies. But the High­ way Department is a major exception. The very thing that has been the -curse Of *the state cash cri­ sis has been th6 blessing of road building: earmarking of funds. I SHOP & SAVE MOR£ I Spo/ian Stare Minro's CfD££l«f1a HaskriUa Sarry.iBt Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and family at Coats Grove. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Butine and family of Kalamazoo, who were Wednesday overnight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and daughter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Venn Wheeler and boy's and Duane Day of Woodland. Mr and Mrs. L. A. Day were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dickerson of Dowling, and Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wheeler entertained the family in observance of the birthday of Mrs. L. A. Day. Lloyd Fisher of Center Road spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude. / Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Day and family of Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and family of Bat­ tle Creek were Saturday after­ noon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family entertained a pre­ Thanksgiving gathering on Nov. 22. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McIntyre and family and Don- workers with promises of pay । ty Prosecutor since 1954, will be i raises every payday until they > reach top salary brackets. i The department said the ac| celerated pay play, approved by I the Civil Service Commission. I was necessary to get qualified j personnel. • • • We Move Anything . .. Biggest worry facing the Anywhere! Highway Department is the 700million-dollar cutback in the fed­ Across the street — or across eral highway program. It has the country — we move any­ meant a 29-million-dollar cut in thing safely and quickly, federal funds for Michigan this fiscal year. v MOVING & TRUCKING But Mackie hopes to fill the gap with bonding programs: local and long distance build now. pay later. It’s the obvious but not easy way to DAY OR NITE keep the Michigan plans on schedule. Phene Wi 5-5164 WARRENS Trucking Service Hastioft, MkHga F* s Imdaf ryrtm dulguJ t buututltn inn AFCO’s A NEW FIGURE moved onto the political acene in Lansing. George E. Hill. 39 Marquette, was named chairman of the Public Service Commission by Gov G. Mennen Williams. He succeeds Otis M. Smith, who be­ came Auditor General. His position on the commis­ sion win not be one to foster political activity. But Democrat Hill, who was Marquette Coun­ handy if Democrats need state COUNTER-FLO Cas Heat OM«r Gas Fiud Furnace fdedfr iatttUaC <• NOW .......... dwt 41 Miller Heating Co. 01 3-9251 ■ASHVILLE IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 223 West Main VERMONTVILLE CLS-7215 — OL 3-6034 COOPERATING with Farmers W? are ready to make loans to re­ spond ok taimen for productive pur- If you have a problem of farm finan- A cing at this tsac, • talk with ua may help you. ' vrvara statist etsat't moasact eaataaatisi Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Security National Bank Locals Vernon Justus spent Thanks­ giving Day at the Wm. Justus home. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker of Detroit visited Mrs. Walker’s mother, Mrs. Blanche Wright, over the week end. Guests for Sunday dinner were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gallagher and daughter Debby and Mrs. Hazel Gallagher of Niles and Miss Peggy Mater of Western Michigan University of Kalama­ zoo spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. C E. Mater. Peggy remained over the week end, going back to Kalamazoo Sunday evening. F OU N ... a way to get MONEY QUICKLY! Get a quick cash loan from LOCAL FINANCE on just your own signature and security. Repay in convenient montn* ly payments. Come in or phone—today ’ .OCAL,Fl NANCE ^CORPORATION • 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings I WI 5-3424 TAXIDERMY Council Proceedings CrrtZENS FOR MICHIGAN, November 12, 1959 the “grassroots" effort sparked The regular council meeting by George Romney to find an effective solution to the state’s was called to order by President tax crisis, is likely to be in and Gray with all councilmen pres­ out of the news for a long ent. The minutes of the last meet­ period. ing were read and approved by The committee has already a motion by Bogart and the sup­ held several meetings and re­ port of Skedgell. Ayes all. cruited some active civic leaders. The bills were read and a mo­ The next step is to organize lo­ tion was made by McPeck and cal chapters and study commit­ supported by Glidden that they tees v.'hose members can collect be allowed as read, and that the ideas, information and recom­ orders be drawn on the Treas­ mendations. urer for the same. Ayes all. The bills were as follows: Village Labor. $503.00; Village These groups will cover these Materials, $745.61; Street Dept. areas: the need for state serv­ Labor, $430.00; Street Dept. Ma­ ices, the efficiency and quality terials, $790.71; Water Dept of those now in existence; a Labor, $250.00; Water Dept. Ma­ method of paying for these serv­ terials. $465.42. ices; a review of governmental Motion by Bogart- and sup­ organization, including the state ported by Glidden that the constitution; the impact of rec­ Street Committee purchase a ommendations on state opera­ back blade with one extension tion, economic climate, and eco­ for the tractor. Ayes all. nomic growth. Motion by Bogart and sup­ Romney expects to have a re­ ported by McPeck to adjourn. port dealing with these prob­ Date approved: Nov. 25, 1959 lems by fall of 1960, early Gaylord Gray, President enough to supply issues for the election in No\;mber. Nelson C. Brumm Clerk • WHH BALANCING Cloves, Moccasins and Jackets Made Templin Taxidermy Leary's Sport Center ~HASTINGS, MICHIGAN : • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE : • MOTOR TUNE4JFS i ___ FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST ^MODERN ! EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR I Trowbridge Sales & Service ; 130 Swtii Mata VorwwMb PUaoa9-72g5: ——______ ____ __________ Bom where IJoe Manh 16 x 16 for only • poaea. where term inventoriedand good management assure safety at the loan*. to an all-time high in Mi .hig n, according to Robert J. Furlong, council executive sec e.ary. Sf • WHEEL ALIGNMENT We wish to encourage our farmer friends to adopt better business meth­ ods. to u»r good seed and fertilizer, to lake proper care at term machinery, and to diversity, ao at to have more than doe source at income. Michigan issues new ski map son and children and M-. and । Mrs. Raymond Dickinson andj children had Thanksgiving din­ Michigan’s annual ski ma ■ ner with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn and winter sports guide is ju-1 Dickinson. off the presses and is ready for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon free distribution, the state tour-1 spent the week end at Kenneth ist council announced. Watson’s cottage near Kalkaska. Some 50,000 copies of the Mrs. William Stanton and Mrs. Carl Bahs bowled in a "Fun in the Snow” publication will be distributed throughout double tournament at Howell Michigan and the midwest dur­ Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hat­ ing the winter season, council field of Lansing were visitors spokesmen said. at the Bruce Priddy home Sun­ This year’s guide — the fiflh day afternoon. Word from the Anson and annual edition — lists 71 skiing, skating and tobogganing centers George Kings of Coldwater, Fla. is that they are enjoying the throughout Michigan’s two pen­ nice warm weather in the 70’s. insulas. Listings include loca­ Together with friends and rela­ tions of winter sports centers tives, they'enjoyed a picnic din­ and the facilities offered by ner in Phillippe Park. Included each. were Mrs. Daisy King of Evart, Single copies or quantity sup­ Bernard Stephens of Horton’s plies of “Fun in the Snow" are Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas available on request, without Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Thom­ charge, from: Michigan Tourist as Washburn of Central Lake. Council, Lansing 26. John Washburn of Detroit and The growing popularity of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunlop of Traverse City. AU are spending skiing — along with ice fishing, North Vermontville hunting, skating, tobogganing the winter in Florida. Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and other winter sports — has Mrs. Lena Gearhart was not entertained their children and boosted winter vacation travel feeling so well, so she went grandchildren and Mrs. Rose back to Pennock Hospital Wed­ Harmon of Charlotte on Thanks­ giving Day. nesday. Mini' an | Mrs. Hazel Edson spent Mrs. Grace Dutton, Mrs. Hazel Kellogg and Mrs. Betty Kellogg Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. of Battle Creek were visitors at Eunice Edson and family of S appointment with ... Q the Dana Irwin home Sunday. Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Dickin­ I Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton and children attended a family ticket candidates in the years gathering at the Milo Hill home Sr Veua 5 n ahead. near Hastings on Thanksgiving Day. % Seauly Shop Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willis A Big decision looms for Hill; of Grand Ledge were visitors at OL 3-3901 big to the tune of 25 milUon the Greene Dickinson home on S dollars. Sunday afternoon. That’s about how much Mich­ Miss Martha Zemke was at igan Bell Telephone Co. would home for Thanksgiving vaca­ like in new rate increases. tion. She returned to Bay City The rate case, started early Sunday. Frank Kinsey of Richland this year, is expected to bring called on the Charles Martins a decision in December. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin and family were A POWERFUL FOE of con­ Thanksgiving Day . guests of stitutional conventions and sen­ Donald Kinsey and family of ate reapportionment has played Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Born its hand. and family of Augusta were Resolutions opposing both callers at the Charles Martin were adopted at a Michigan home Sunday evening. Mr. and Farm Bureau meeting. Mrs. Charles Martin called on The Republican drive, backed the James Bothamans of Has­ by liberals in party, for a con­ tings. stitutional convention and the Democratic drive for reapportiottoent can expect a fight from the farmers. aid Tack of Delton. .Thanks­ giving Day guests at the Mead home were Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ ton McKeown, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKeown of Grand Rapids and Ed Earle of Augusta. Zane Mead was home from MSU for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and family, Larry Stalders of Lake Odessa and Miss Jackie Kowalk of Grand Ledge had Thanks­ giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and family. Thanksgiving Day guests at the Burr Fassett home were the Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and Jerry of Ionia, the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Fassett and girls and Miss Marion Lily of Saugatuck, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martz, Jr. and family of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Elmer Gillett is spending the* week in Muskegon at the Henry Klevering home while Mr. and Mrs. Klevering are in Denver, Colorado. Junior's Name was "MUD" M JaekaoaYs savea-year■14, Janies. was a.wiae by Ike Ml teaaty parlor tte ether 4w. H. laeted la Ow window ul ■» , 1*4, With «m af mud pack, an ter Im. Bustins with curiosity, ha walked in and asked her why the had all that stuff on. The lady was taken back for a mo­ ment but politely answered, •If* to make me look pretty.When the beautician re­ moved the mud peck, Junior took a close look at the lady and commented, “It didn’t really work, did it?” Frite aha a I A aewat aa aMMrea to tell Ua trail.— — ■Wein. Ue aatenator truth. Maybe wa adults ooald ■to more of that For instance, waste wa oasht to admit that tolerance “deeaat reaUr week” ■nttl we ehmlaata alt ear latoleraaeea—even to respectina a nolahbar’s rlyht to enjoy a <olet slats of beer. Good nelahberUnem besina when Inioieranee ends... and, in troth, we aU oosht to wack towards ^°Pyright, 1959, United Staua Brcurft FotutdaiioK «15« Build It Yourself In Two Hours Time SEE US FOR MTAIS �NAIHVILLO, MICHIGAN I REAL ESTATE INSURANCE . AUCTIONEERING! size, due Dec. 10: also, artifi- ■ Gas Storage Tanks; 1 16.000­ SAW SERVICE daily inseminated heifer, due gal. Gas or Fuel Oil Storage Jan. 20. H. Woudstra, 6 miles Homelite Chain Saws Tank. Furlong Brothers, | south, 1 mile east of Nashville Paris and Service Nashville, OL 3-2621 24tfc 197-ACRE FARM — located' win 26tf low as $15350, f.o.b. factory! west of Charlotte on black-i as 26 28c EGGS — Grade A, i Candled. top road: modern home; base- J Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain WE HAVE 40c a dozen. Austin Flook, ment barn, ample outbuild-' NOTICE ip taxes and THE LARGEST SELECTION OL 3-3357 23-28p omeall NiClSCn EleCtFlC PFeC-lSlOD Me and pay­ ings. owner urill Of Good, Useful -Sensible Gifts will 4-alras take small Sharpening acreage as down payment or 6 ___ „ iber 1. They We Have Ever Had For Sale — White Wyandotte 7667 N. Woodland Rd. will sell for $5,000 down. may be paid at the Family Come In And Look Us Over roosters. Fred Garrow, Woodland, Mich. Store any day of the week. 160 ACRES — 154 good pro­ KEIHL HARDWARE OL 3-9851 24tfcnc Geneva Brumm, Treasurer. ductive workland. 31 acres! Ph- DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazd For Sale — Firewood for sale. MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — 2628c' alfalfa, 20 June clover, 11% j IBtfc $3.00 and up. OL 3-6045 For only a few pennies. We NOTICE — Will the person who J wheat: 6 - room. 3 - bedroom; ---------------------------------------24-28p have red and black pre-cut submitted an entry form in ■ modern bungalow; large barn, {-NO — Your old keepsake Watch letters for sale, in sizes rang­ is not worn out. We can re­ For Sale — Girl’s white ice the Chant el 3 Clubhouse TV -, toolshed, hog house, poultry ing from to 4%* and pair them. Guaranteed satis­ skates, size 6, $4.. Boy’s orlon ft’'the name of!i house; also, a 4-room, 2-bedpriced from l%c to 3c each. faction. All work done by | room home; one of the best cardigan, size 6, $2. Clara *' please contact| Buy only the letters you need. Certified Watchmaker. Bring Llebhauser, Ph. OL 3-9931 ... ell at Lockshore I| farms in Kalamo Township. Letters are glued, ready to 25>26p FarRW* •RWamaao. Phone 155-ACRE FARM — 10-room it in how for Christmargiving. stick on easily, simply. News semimodem home’, large fuH DOUSE DRUGS A JEWELRY For Sale —- Apples. Tasker Firesida..3-1391. Call collect office, ph. OL 3-3231 tic basement barn, milking par­ before noon on Friday. 26-p Orchards, 1 mile southeast of For Sale — Pants for the whole lor, grade A milkhouse; other Farm Fresh — Large Eggs, 40c a doz. at the farm until fur­ Lake Odessa, on M-50 16tfc family — from diapers to good outbuildings; only $14, TRUCKING — Livestock to ther notice. Chester Smith, Grandma’s — and Grandpop's Detroit yards and local sales. 000. Terms or trade. Special Heavy OL 3-3531 22tfc too. The Family Store. 26c Alto gen’l !«al trucking. Rob 78-ACRE FARM — 50 tillable, RUBBER DOOR MATS ert Oaster Rt. 3, Nash vine. 15 wheat, 10 alfalfa; very For Sale — Pair of dual truck — While They Last — For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft OL 3-2061. tfc good 7-room modern home; chains, 900x20. New. Make us 59c rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use 30x40 barn, garage. Trade for an offer. Randall Lumber Co. Standard Appliance Service — home in Nashville. it dispose of it What could KEIHL HARDWARE OL 3-284L 26-c Service on all makes and GAS STATION. MACHINE be easier for that large gath ­ models of appliances. All AU Kinds of For Sale — Old A.B. Gas Range. SHOP, NEW HOME — all on ering, News office. OL3-3231. work guaranteed. Phone PAINTING Sherman Swift, 107 State st., large comer lot; lull price of; WI 5-5739, Hastings, Michigan phone OL 3-9206. 26-p — Wanted — Leonard Kane " only $13,000 includes aU equip­ 23-26c USED ICE SKATES OL 3-3155 ment, stock, furniture; good Trade Them To Us 26-30nc terms or trade. — FOR SALE — FARMERS — Approximately For Some New Ones WILLIAM J. STANTON 1600-bushel grain storage bin. There Is Going To Be Girls’ or Boys’ Get Ready For Will set on your property. See j BROKER A Real Shortage Figure or Tubular us for low price. Furlong “ ’ „ j Office CL 9-3368 Rea. CL 9.3338. FROZEN PIPES NOW of Black or White Brothers, Nashville. OL 3 2621I Electric Heat Tapes KEIHL HARDWARE HAND SLEDS 24tfc For Rant all sizes from 3 ft. to 60 ft. By Christmas Time Complete Jewelry Service — GENERAL TRUCKING For Rent — 3-room apartment, So, Lay Them Away Now BOTTLE • GAS TORCHES Diamond Rings and Wedding hot and cold water, private LIVESTOCK -a GRAIN KEIHL HARDWARE Bands made like new. Neck­ also, if you forget the tapes bath, gas heat. 330 N. Main, To All-Markets laces and Pins repaired. Rings For Sale — 65 White Wyandotte OL 3-2367 23-26p KEIHL HARDWARE BOB FUERI \ sized and restored. Bring in pullets. $1.50 each. Mrs. Fred 625 Kellogg Road now for Christmas giving. Wanted Garrow, OL 3-9851 26c Buy 3, get 1 FREE! — Promo­ OL 3-3123 OL 3-8857 DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY tion of Saran Icicles. Last 16tfc Wanted — Raw furs and deer For Sale — Hampshire Boar, year’s sensation — this year’s Gambies ’ s Rocker Riot — Swivel skins. C. E. Peake, Portland, Keith Reynolds, OL 3-9168. ’ es‘ buy. Here’s a change to rockers foam rubber cush­ NOTICE to Farmers — We are Mich., MI 7-484125-30p 26-c save ono-thi’d on yni* icicles. ion. Assorted colors, $39.95 paying $20.00 per ton for “Always Better Buys” Wanted — Middle aged lady for and $49.95 Bake Sale — Kalamo WSCS Farm Scrap Iron and Ma­ Kelley’s 5c to $1.0.) Store light housework, live in. Mrs. at Keihl Hardware. Saturday chinery. Nashville Iron & Open Fri. & Sat. Nigh's 'til 9 Loren Mills, Vermontville, ph. Dec. 6. 26-p Metal. Phone OL 3-8111 Nashville CL 9-7117. 26-29p 21tfc New Continental IVY BELTS For Sale — Typewriter ribbons Special Notices Adjustable 28” to 36” Regular for all makes. $1.50, News Leather & Stretch, AB Colors CONCRETE BLOCKS Readers’ Digest — $2.97 until Only $1.00 Also the New Jan. 1, when it goes to $4.00 Responsible party — wanted to A Family Store Gift WAY-LITE Building Blocks assume payments on walnut per year. Farm Journal, 5 To G©t pr Give 26c Spinet piano with bench. Prin­ Chimney Blocks years, $5. Ray Hawkins, cipal - $496.21. Payments ap­ For Sale — Pr. of girls white Screened Cement Gravel Vermontville 26c proximately $1625 per month. Crushed Road Gravel shoe skates, size 6. Call Mrs. Peat Moss, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt Notice—General work. Carpen­ Can be seen locally. Write Irene Hamp, OL 3-3366 after try, wiring, simple mechanics, Lindy Music Company, 35 and Stone 5:00. 26-c chain saw work. Crocker Boulevard, Mt. Clem­ PENNOCK For Sale — Figure Ice Skates. Can OL 3-6045. 24-28p ens, Michigan 25-26c CONCRETE PRODUCTS Men’s, size 7, Women’s, size OL 341791 Nashville RADIO AND TELEVISION — 7. Call Dennis Faust, phone FOR SALE Repair Work. Hubert Lathrop. OL 3-3391. 26-tfc Rugs - Furniture - Carpets 311 State Street, OL 3-9871. REMODELED! Expertly .Cleaned in your home 47tlc Comfortable Home, Completely For Sale — Zig Zag Singer in with a money back guarantee beautiful wood console. This Remodeled from basement to No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. LENNOX one does everything without chimney. New varnished & tiled Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil attachments. Pay up total bal. Heating — Air Conditioning floors. Full tiled bath, floor & Retarding & Fireproofing OU — Gas — Coal walls. Completely new deco­ of defaulted contract, $81.20, Inquire about our new dripless or take ovsr payments of $9 Service and Cleaning rated upstairs and down. BuiltWall W ashing Machines AU Makes of Furnaces per month: Write Box 307, E. MiMer, WI 52091. Hastings in kitchen & breaklast nook. Kaeshele Furnace Service All new wiring, chimney, win­ The NashviUe News or call TRENCH DIGGING 112 E. Court St Hastings dows, etc. Must be seen, etc. Credit Manager, Atlas Assoc­ Phone WI 5-5352 tfc Can Ben lMison — OLM321 iated Stores. Battle Creek, ph. We Will Dig Trenches Woodward 4-4831. 26-c from 4 inches to 8 inches wide 23tfc Building - Remodeling - Roofing Kitchens - Porches - Closets Save 34c on Xmas Ribbon! — 45 Chances to Save! — You get -Now Equipment Block Chimneys - Basements Big 5-spool, 400-ft. package— 45 chances to save up to 39% Bert Shurlow Jim Conner Guaranteed Work when you shop our toy coun­ Reg. $1.00 retail. Special at CL 3-2821 "J. OL 3-2144 66c. Our ribbon & wrappings FLOYD BARNUM ters. We have 45 of the most 16tfc OL 3-2177 offer you the biggest value. Woodland wanted toys reduced in price. We have the top line—don’t We welcome your lay-awaya. Notice — We have now in stock, SLAUGHTERING “Always Better Buys" i settle for less than your new 14 in. tubes, tailpipes, AND money ’s worth! Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 Store mufflers and coils. Also re­ PROCESSING PLANT “Always. Better Buys” Open Fri. & Sat. Nights ’til 9 Open 6 Days a Week Kelley’s 5c to $1.00 Store pumps and voltage regulators. OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 Open Fri. & Sat. Nights ’til 9 $64.00 NASHVILLE IRON & METAL JOHN J. DULL Phone OL 38111 19tfc Morgan at Thornapple Lake POSTAGE That’s the price you would pay to pay for postage alone if you sent a letter bearing a four-cent CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends, stamp to every home reached by The News each week. But the Methodist Church and the you can reach all of these peo­ Eastern Star for the many cards ple through a WANT AD cost­ and flowers I received while at ing you as little as . . . Pennock Hospital; also, thanks to the doctors and nurses for 30c ___ ADS may be Inserted by calling my good care. These acts of kindness are much appreciated. The News office. OL 3-3231 Blanch Wright By 5:00 pjn. on Tuesday tfc PAPER. TABLE COVER 300 ft roll $3.85 The Nashville News Headquarters For Philco * Transistor Radios Clock Radios Dryers Washers Television Come In And See The New Philco Duo-Matic Combination Washer 5 Dryer Nicholas Appliance NASHVILLE, Mi CH’GAN AARIST/UZIS>g For the w/jo/ef; ROEHLER FURNITURE Cards of Thanks FOR GROWING SHOATS AT LOWER COST Eaton Agency We Have a Fine Selection of Feed Wayne PIG BALANCER A REAL BUY — On this tbednxm home located on corner lot; targe kitchen, dining room, living room, full bath; good basement; garage. 3500 .down and-small monthly payments EXCELLENT LOCATION — Combined store and living quar­ ters on Main St. In Nashville; targe kitehen with cupboards, full bath. 3 bedrooms, living room; basement; will take low down payment. . . Chairs All Kinds and All Colors We Also Have a Complete DO YOU NEED INEXPENSIVE HOUSING? — Only 3S00 down on this 5-room home; buUt-ta kitchen, lull bath; oil furnish borimant montidy 40 ACRES — .30 acres tillable, 5 ttmbsr, 5 pasture; 1-story Madrootn home; new wen, garag. 18x30. Well worth the asking price of *TJM>. IM ACRES — Nice 4-bedroom home, targe kitchen built-in cupboards; Grode A milk setup, 40x80 basement barn with loose housing; milking parlor; poultry house, hog house, trench silo; garage. Buy - Build - Trade - Sell Ins. - Real Estate - Auctioneering lobn Dun. Phone OL 3-2183 Roger Oman. Phon. CL 98848 >19.98 to >149.50 STOP Ni ANO LOOK THEM OVB - WE WU Bt CLAD TO HOLD ANY CHA* UNT1 CHRISTMAS FOR YON Low Down Payments — Easy Terms Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-12-10.pdf 813e1ac42c5ca47930d8527d38d9deee PDF Text Text Nashville prepares fbr Christmas season Window contest featured again Nashville opens season with win 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 tion of the Value Window idea. The idea of the game is this: Each participating merchant will fill a window with mer­ chandise and 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 clared the winner. \ Each participating store is a separate contest and a separate prize, and the contestant may enter his estimate with any or all of the stores. Chamber lists activities for Christmas Ken Koeppe, chairman of the Christmas committee of the Chamber of Commerce, an­ nounced the Chamber’s plans for the Christmas season. Koeppe said that the program for this year will be less com­ mercialized than it has been in the past few years. "It is the aim of the Chamber,” he said, “to get closer to the true spirit of Christmas this year.” Services Monday for Ray Bitgood Raymond C. Bitgood, 28, a former Nashville resident and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bitgood of this village, died Fridap, Dec. 4 in the Mason Gen­ eral Hospital where he had been a patient for nearly two months. Mr. Bitgood had been a resi­ dent of Lansing and Mason since his marriage Aug. 18, 1952, to the former Mrs. Marilyn Rivers of Hastings, in Angola. Indiana. He was born Feb. 11, 1931, in Middleville, but lived most of his life in Nashville. Besides his wife and parents, he is survived by two step­ daughters. Connie and Cindy Rivers; a daughter, Vicki, and a son, Joseph Lee, all at home; a sister, Mrs. Larry Decker, and two brothers, Robert and John, all of Nashville. These children are eliminating the "middle man” by handing their letters direct to the one who counts — Santa Claus himself. Mark,4, and Larry, 8, children of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Andrews, of Route 3, Nashville, look a bit skeptical, but they'll be pleased with the gifts Santa brings their way. Barry County generous in donations for TB arrange­ With this in mind, ments have been made to have the high school band play in Central Park on Saturday, De­ cember 19, immediately after they return from the Christmas This contest is open to any party being held in MacGregor’s and all, except tig the owners of Park in Vermontville. the participating stores, their Santa will return to Nashville employees and families. on Saturday, December 12. and In case of a tie, the coupon again on Saturday, December bearing the earliest number 19. He said he would just walk will be the winning one. around town meeting his friends those days. He also said that The contest will begin Friday, on he would have treats for his Dec. 18 and will end Saturday, little friends. Dec. 19 at 9 p.m. The actual value of the mer­ chandise in the window will be filed with the office of the Chamber of Commerce before the contest starts. In the second contest of the season and the first league en­ counter, Nashville scored a 47 to 40 victory over a closely matched Hopkins team. Nashville held a slim lead during most of the game, and not more than 5 points. Hopkins Earl Schulze has volunteered to hitch up his team of ponies to his cutter and will give free rides to the children if the weather man will provide enough snow to make this pos­ sible. Barry County residents have contributed $939.40 during the early pan of the 1959 Christmas Seal Sale, according to Merritt Dean. Michigan Tuberculosis As­ sociation board of directors member. “If you do not have TB today, you can be thankful,” the TB Couple celebrate 50th wedding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks of Route 2, Nashville, will have a dinner Sunday, December 13. at their home honoring the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Again this year the merchants Mrs. Roy E. Weeks. of Nashville will dress up their Due to ill health no celebra­ windows for the Window Value tion is being planned, but if rela­ Game, which has proved so pop­ tives and friends wish to make ular in the past. Prizes will be the occasion a long remembered offered for the winners of the one, a card shower would be a game. Window Value Days will kindly gesture. be Friday, December 18 and Saturday, December 19 and the Mrs. Weeks w-.s the former winners will be announced In Carrie Mae Cronk of Vermont­ the Christmas edition of the ville. Her parents were Mr. and News. Mrs. Royal Cronk. Mr. Weeks was born in Olivet, the son of On Wednesday evening, Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Weeks. 23, the combined choirs of the school and the local churches After their marriage, they will sing Christmas carols in lived for two years at Grand the park under the lighted cross. Ledge, one year in Marshall, Santa has provided a mail box and moved on a farm west of in the park and all letters found Vermontvile in 1919. Since May in it will be published in the of 1940, they have lived in Ver­ News before they are forwarded montville. to the North Pole. Mrs. Weeks is a member of the Ladies Christian Association of the Congregational Church Graduate courser in the field and of the D.U.V. of Civil War. of the Romance languages have Mr. Weeks has served as presi­ been given at the University of dent of the Vermontville Maple Michigan for over 80 years. Syrup Association. association official said, "because before Christmas Seals, which give everyone a chance to help in this fight, no family was without at least one victim of tuberculosis.” Christmas Seal money is help­ ing finance 47 different basic re­ search projects today on better TB defection, the basic chem­ istry of the tubercle bacilli (the tuberculosis germ), and a vac­ cine for immunization against TB. With'Christmas Seals helping to reduce the danger of TB in­ fection'to residents of the coun­ ty through TB control programs, it is important to-remember too that Christmas Seals are the only source of income to your tuberculosis associations. Christmas tree decorates park With just a little help from the weather department, Nash­ ville will be completely deco­ rated for Christmas. The Street Department got out the decorations and have decked the lamp posts on Main Street with the plastic Santas and lights. Last Friday night a delegation from the Chamber of Commerce including Ken Foote, Al Erwin, Ken Koeppe, Al Smith, Nelson Brumm, Vil­ lage Preaident Gaylord Gray and John Boughton, put up a huge Christmas tree in Central Park and strung the colored lights on it. Monday morning Consumers Power Co. employ­ ees connected the lights for the decorations. Do you know your property taxes? By D. Hale Brake President of the Michigan Institute of Local Government Most of us kick about our property taxes, particularly as they increase from year to year. Very few of us, however, fully understand the procedure that is followed which leads up to the amount that we are to pay in December or January. The attempt in this series of three articles will be to follow through the steps that must take place before the township or city treasurer is given the tax roll and directed to collect the taxes, although we will not cover the budget procedure and allocation by the county alloca­ tion board. Regardless of where the money goes, the tax rate in the townships is generally the full limit of 15 mills plus any­ thing that we have voted above that limitation. In the cities, where the maximum Is provided by charter, it is generally high­ er than 15 mills. The first step is taken by the township supervisor of the city assessor. Each is supposed to place a value upon every parcel of real 'estate that is taxable, and all taxable, tangible per­ sonal property within his terri­ tory, and to fix that value as of the 31st of December next pre­ ceding. Rather accurate meth­ ods of determining value have been developed. The assessors do not ‘ guess” as much as some Local residents travel south Nashvile residents who have gone to areas of better climate include the following: Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Green, whose address is General DeL, Fort Pierce, Florida. , Lee Mapes, c/o Pine Shores Trailer Park, Sarasota, Florida. Jack Hartwell 798 Wave St., Monterey. California. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, at 7570 Skyline Drive, San Diego, Calif. M. A. Young, c/o Pine Shores Trailer Park, Sarasota, Florida. Mrs. Evah Coolbaugh has gone to spend the winter with her son and family at Petoskey. Her address is 314 E. Lake St, Petoskey, Mich. of us suspect. Additions to the value—such as the building of a new house after December 31st—are not properly included. Neither is a loss of value—for instance from the burning of a house after that date—to be de­ ducted. "The board (of review) shall not add to the roll any property not subject to taxation on the tax day, nor shall it re­ move from the roll any property subject to taxation on said day regardless of any change in the taxable status of such property since such day.” He must have all the property listed and valued before the board of review .meets on the Tuesday following the first Mon­ day of March. The board of review goes over his figures with full power to raise the values, lower them, or leave them as they are. The board meets again on the second Mon­ day and Tuesday following in March and every taxpayer has the right to appear and protest his assessment, and a taxpayer who does not do so has gener­ ally lost any recourse that he might otherwise have in the future. The law does not re(Continued on Page 6) VFW Rally held here Sun. The V.F.W. Rally was held Dec. 6. Three hundred people were present, coming from Charlotte, Eaton Rapids, Free­ port, Wayland, Holland. Kala­ mazoo, Grand Rapids, Potter­ ville, Otsego and Grand Haven. The district commanders and senior vice commander were from Detroit. Dinner was held at Masonic Hall and the reeding at the V.F.W. Hail. Nashville graduates now teaching school Four students from Nashville are completing one semester of classroom experience with stu­ dents to meet one requirement for teacher certification in the State of Michigan. All four are seniors at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. Miss Pauline V. Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. 403 Middle St.. Is teach­ ing second grade at Paw Paw Elementary School in Paw Paw. She was graduated from W. K. Kellogg High School and is a member of Kappa Phi. sorority for Methodist preference girls, at Western. Miss Peggy M. Mater, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, 109 S. Main, is directing vocal, string and instrumental groups at Springfield High School in Battle Creek. A graduate of Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School, she is a member of the Attend Flint meet Mrs. Lorraine Rogers of Lake Odessa, teacher-director of the Barry County Special Education School, and her two-day-a-week assistant, Mrs. Harry Brown of Hastings, described their trip to Flint on Nov 20 for members of the Barry County Association for Retarded Children at the regular meeting held in the basement of the Hastings Free Methodist Youth Building Thurs­ day evening, Dec. 3, at 8 p.m. The workshop for all paid teachers in parent - operated schools for retarded children in Michigan was sponsored by the Michigan Association for Re­ tarded Children and was at­ tended by instructors from all parts of the state. Ideas and methods were exchanged and special techniques discussed. This is the first in a series of all - day workshops to assist teachers in this relatively new field to do the very best job In working with mentally handi­ capped children. Thanksgiving decorations in the form of Pigrim-hat nut cups were furnished the Barry Coun­ ty Special Education School by the Oki-Zu Campfire Girls, their sponsors being Mrs. Clifford Olney and Mrs. Donald Worgess of Bedford. Recent contributions to the parent organization to help car­ ry on the training program have come from the E. W. Bliss Company, Mrs. R. H. Loppenthlen, and Dr. W. R. Birk, Has­ tings; Inter Lakes Garden Club of Delton and the Banfield Methodist WSCS. I (UIIC Open house for C. Hamiltons The children of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll JL Hamilton are holding "Open House” in honor of their parents’ 25th Anniversary, Sat­ urday, December 19. at 620 S. State St, Nashville. Friends are asked to call at 7 p.m. fine team - performance ac­ counted for the Tigers’ triumph. Larry Thompson was high with 12 points. Dennis Faust totaled 11 points and Fred Kattendorf scored 10 points. Hattendorf, in his second starting assignment of his basketball career, turned in a very impressive perform­ ance by clearing 12 rebounds and holding ftarter Jim Parmalee of Hopkins to 4 points. Bill Lynch and Roger Lamie contin­ ued to dominate the backboards by adding 16 more rebounds. The short and spirited Tigers university band, choir and Mad­ will invade highly-ranked Midrigal Singers at Western. leville next Friday. According Miss Sandra L. Phillips, to preseason predictions, Middle­ daughter of Harold L. Phillips, ville has both good talent and Route 2, Nashville, is teaching depth, and are expected to run typing and shorthand at Paw with the Barkenall ChampionPaw High School in Paw Paw. | ship. They won a decisive game She is a graduate of Nashville over Delton last week by 58 to High School. 45. Other scores in the li^arkenMrs. Victor Walton, daugh­ all League include: Wayland ter of Mrs. Ray I. Thompson, over Saranac 96 to 35, and Cal­ 201 Phillips Street, is teaching edonia over Lake Odessa by 64 home economics at the Univer­ to 40. sity High School in Kalamazoo. She was graduated from Nashvill High School and is active in Kappa Phi, sorority for Meth­ odist preference girls, and the Home Economics Club at West­ ern. . led twice by a single point in the first and last quarter. The give-and-take scoring kept the spectators on edge. Nashville led by quarter scores of 14 to 9, 22 to 21, 32 to 31 and the final tally, 47 to 40. Well-balanced scoring and a V *M*U**S Dayland Rodney Thomas, 177 W. Fifth St.. Vermontville — Excessive Speed in School Zone Barbara Ruth Todd, Rural Route, Hastings —• Failure to Yield Albert Vern Brandon, Route 2, Charlotte — Careless Opera­ tion Dorothy May Yarger. 1102 S. Broadway, Hastings Disobeyed Stop Sign W restlers open season Three lettermen Film to be shown return this year The Nashville Tiger Wrestlers at EUB Church opened their 1959 - 60 season against the Charlotte Orioles • Bearer of the Book,” a mo­ Friday evening. ■» tion p i c t u r e in Technicolor The Orioles took a clrwiy which was taken on location in contested match by a 31-11 various countries, will be pre­ score. The victory was not 4ksented at the Evangelical United cided until the final three Brethren Church by the Wo­ weight divisions had grappled. men’s Society of World Service The point winners for the on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 7:30 pun. Tigers were Peter Hoffman. Produced for the American Larry Carpenter, Dick MdD> Bible Society which has its vaine, Willard Redman and Carl world headquarters i n New Cabral. York City, the film presents an inspiring panorama of Bible dis­ Hastings won over Nashvfle tribution and translation around in the recent Wrestling contest, the world. It dramatically tells with a score of 47 to 7. Nashville was successful in get­ of the impact of the Bible on people who live in Guatemala, ting one pin, however. Willard The Congo, Brazil, Japan, India Redmond pinned Joe Finkbeiner. , and the U.SA. Ron Horn and Earl McMillen “Bearer of the Book is 27 minutes in length and was pro­ had a draw. fessionally produced for use in The Nashville Tigers’ Wrest­ churches by Film Productions ling team have three lettermen International. returning this year. They are: This film is to highlight the observance of Universal Bible Willard Redman, Ron Horn and Dennis Pennock. Sunday and will be of interest Other men from last year’s to the entire family. An offering will be taken to squad are: Dick MeElvaine, Al­ len Sage, Jim Parrott and help defray the expense of the film and to help In the work of Leonard Pixley. Donald Pixley was also a member but had to ♦he American Bible Society. Everyone is cordially invited to drop out because of illness. I The first-year men are: Peter attend. Hoffman, Larry Carpenter, Mike Norton, Dick Huckendubler, Harley Wrigglesworth, Carl Cabral, Roger Tobias and Larry Hansbarger. Leon Ackett gives case When Leon Ackett heard that the class of '59 had donated $54.70 to start a fund for a new trophy case he immediately got on the phone and offered a showcase he had as a donation. The case was picked up and taken to the school where it will be refinished and will soon be filled with the many trophies collected by the school through the years. The class has donated $25 to the music fund and has contrib­ uted to a fund for stage scenery. Now with Leon’s donation of the trophy case it would seem the class again has $54.70 for some other worthy cause. In this issue CLUB NEWS SCHOOL NEWS FARM CALENDAR MARKETS LOCAL NEWS SCHOOL MENU CHURCH NOTES I_____ The schedule for this year is as follows: Charlotte, away, Dec. 4; Hastings, home, Dec. 8; Michigan School for the Blind, home, Jan. 13; Eaton Rapids, home, Jan. 28; Hastings, away, Feb. 2; Eaton Ranids, away, Feb. 12; Battle Creek Central, away, Feb. 26; Mi rhlgan School for the Blind, away. Mar. 1; Regional Matches at Battle Creek, Mar. 4-5; State Matches, Mar. 11-12. The boys will collect scrap iron around Nashville Saturday to try to raise enough money tobuy mats. Oil drilling still going strong The oil well drilling is pro­ gressing satisfactorily on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs north of Nashville. The drilling team have gone to more than 100 feet at the last report heard. There is also a report that a well is being driven on the jSchantz farm in the area. �NAtHVH-LE, MICHIGAN Christmas tree in the f ti*ee is a real beauty i and it looks like a million bucks with the lights on it As a Talk about payola - these kids matter of fact, the entire town In their letters to Santa are looks gay in its decorations. about as open with their bribes Ken Keoppe and Al Irwin a* anyone could be. Notice how were both up a tree during the many of them throw in a word decorating session. Keoppe said or two about the cookies and that as long as he was up the other goodies that they intend tree with a rope it might be a to leave for the jolly old fellow. good idea to lynch the editor. It just might do some good, While Ken was up the tree a too. Even Santa .must like a number of the town dog* came made or a coffee break to make to the park to see what was hb work seem just a bit lighter. going on. One of them turned to the other and said, "I don't Santa report* that some kind know what they have up that child has put a candy into his tree, but it sure is a big one.” mail box for him. He said that After the tree-trimming, the be enjoyed the candy very much but that it served to make the gang went to Ackett* where Leon set them up to hot choco­ letters in there just a bit on the late. aticky side. They're very sweet letters this week. Santa semed to be having a good time in town last Satur­ A bunch of the men from the day. He talked to a number of Chamber of Commerce got out his friends and gave away more than one bagful of candy dur­ ing the day. THE NASHVILLE NEWS barometer S app* December 10 Why go to Church? Man, in the beginning, created by God and for God, cannot find the deepest longings of his soul satisfied by physical or material means. Only the Bible can tell us the cause of the universe, and answer the questions of life and death and the here­ after. Only the Bible can tell us what sin is, and its results. The Bible has the answer to the really great questions that every child of Adam ponders. The church is the place set apart for the teaching of God's Word, and to point all mankind to the Savior. Jesus said, “My house shall be called of all nations the house of prater.” Prayer is maa's means of expressing himself to God. Faith comes through hearing the Word of God, and we are strengthened spiritually by medita­ tion on it and by prayer. A person without knowledge of God as revealed in the Bible is like a pilotless boat adrift on the sea. He is at the mercy of every stormy wind and treacherous shoal, and certain to make, shipwreck on the rocks of destruction. Go to church to find in God peace and rest, and ■AMmLLB. ncHioax raMi.M Wwair HuhvlUe, Berry County, Mlohiyen •J» aecond olerw matter ■TTB8CRIPTlt)X KATES In advance ■erry and Eaton Coantlw >3.00 year Mire In U.S !*• 50 year EMItors end Publisher! Robert Snow Sam Elliston Bernice Wenger Brooks "Grace and peace be multiplied unto you through the knowledge of God and Jesus our Lord. According as His divine power hath given us all tilings that pertain unto life and godliness, through the knowledge of Him that hath called us unto glory and virtue," 2 Peter 1:2, 3. Every day we see more signs strength and guidance. of the activity going on out The Psalmist said, "God is our refuge and strength, north of town. Right now, I understand they are driving a i very present help in trouble.” well on the farm of Carl Baas. itage is her faith in God. Let us hope that this is Just a individually are strong in start It would be nice to see faith in God. those big oil drilling rigs around town for a long time. George Wilson Dale Fisher Gary Studt December 16 Letters to Santa NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Wonderful Gifts Of Dear Santa I am Loree S. Wood. lam nine years old. I have Two Sis­ ters and Two Brothers. Their age is Eight, Six, Three and one. I want a baby Gingerdoll or a baby doll. I want a Type­ Writer that will write. I want a Monte Carlo Bingo game. I want a Paint by number oil set. Well that Is all I- want for Christmas. I want to ask you a question. How is Mrs. Santa Claus and your little helpers? Love Loree, wood BAN-LON SWEATERS values to $4.98 - $3.77 Always Better Buys" WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES December 10 December 12 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard Mildred McPeck December 13 December 13 ‘ KELLEY'S 5c to $1 STORE TITUS “I count the day as lost during which I have granted DECOROUS conduct raises the plane of service and an'phasizes the reverent re­ spect that should be a part of the ceremony. With tact­ ful understanding we super­ vise each memorial occasion. Wo Mm Anytbbg Auywboro! Acres* the street — or across the country — we move any­ thing safely and quickly. MOVING & TRUCKING Dear Santa I am Dawn marie wood please Bring me a Bicycle please Santa please. please Bring me a Baby BetH doll and clothes Bottle carry case, please Bring me sliepers and bathrobe. From Dawn wood please Bring my BaBy Brother some toys please. long distance DAY OR NITE Phono Wl 5-5164 FUNERAL HOME(| OL 3 aoiQ • CL9 B95S f.ASUVILLE VtHMONTVILLE 24 Hour Atakulance Service WARRENS Trucking Service Hastings, Michigan NEW Dear Santa: I would like a microscope or a switch for my train. I will be leaving cookies and milk out for you like I did lasL year. from Chris Boughton Dear Santa I would like to ' have new clothes and may be a few toys Alisande fay Boughton Dear Sdnta.' May I Please have a Stage coach Set with Fanner 50 and Bullet Pack and a Bullet Bandoleer with a WtnrfwMtbr. Thank you Santa" from Kermit Douse PJS. we well leave you little lunch It’s the greatest ever published! 84 colorful .idea­ inspiring pages—including complete room decora­ tion designs by the nation's foremost interior decorators. Over 1,000 items of Distinguished Merchandise pictured or described. Over 140 special items, in­ cluding exclusive decorator designs All merchan­ dise made by the nation's leading manufacturers. Pick up your free copy soon it any store or service station that gives S&H Green Sumps. And remember as you look at the wonderful mer­ chandise in the catalog's pages—you get these beautiful and useful items without paying a penny more for what you buy al SAH Green Sump stores. You're dollars ahead because they’re extra values for you—available by mail or at your nearest S&H Green Sump redem^ion store. btuw 1896... America's Only Nationwide Stamp Plan Dear nnta. I Want a boll that says mama, and I Want some cloths for my boll. She la 91 Inches Long. I am 7 yean oLd I have been Good and I Want a puppy and I Want acme puppets and I Want some surprises and I Want some Jeans (no signature) DEAR SANTA CLAUS PLEASE GIVE ME A DOLLy & SOME ThiNGS THAT i* A SuppRUE I HAVE BEEN TRyiNG VERy HARd To BE A GOOd GIRL BUT DON'T KNOW HOW. BUT PLEASE DON’T FOR­ GET ME THIS yEAR. WILL LEAVE SOME COOKIES a MiLK FOR you. DAWN KiNNE AGE 6 Dependable INSURANCK Life • Auto - Fire December 14 Susan Latta Terri Sheppard Phone OL 3-0131 Corner Reed and State St December 15 307 North Main St. Geraldine Johnson Ellen Davis Denise Knoll Stewart Lofdahl, M. D. Thomas W. Myers, M. D. Eyes Tested, Glasses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1-5 pun. Dear Santa I am Tommy Wood. I am six years old. I want a Smoking, Walking Bear. Autograph Pup­ py. Ford Retractable Hard top. Saddle Gun with Bandolier. Twin Train Crossover Set. AN ERECTOR SeT “First Aid" probably origi­ nated in the medical care of the Roman Legions, says a his­ torian at the University of Mich­ igan Medical Center. SHOP & SAVE wanted, he also wants to know Dentist — X-Ray at your Spartan Store Munro's For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. & Fri. Nashville Dr. R. L White • WHEEL BALANCING Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings. 6:3041:00 Wed. & Sat. aun., 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL 3-3221 • AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SERVICE • MOTOR TUNE-UPS FACTORY - TRAINED AND EQUIPPED WITH THE LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT FOR SERVICING YOUR CAR I 60-1 Reed St., Nashville Office Hours: Mon. • Fri. 8:30 am-12 & 1:30 pm -5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday The Sherwood Agency Groceteria For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3W62. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Trowbridge Sales & Service I??.?!**. **"" VenuentriBo Phons OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl Dr. Myers OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 Morris D. Brows D. D.S. MORE • WHEEL ALIGNMENT :: Phone CL 9-7285 All Kinds of Dependable Insurance We Specialize In Gifts! SPECIAL Christmas Sale OF WATCHES Our new Buiman open display Jewelry and Gift Department is ready for Christinas. We invite you to visit this beautiful display and see one of the finest, largest and most modem Gif t Departments to be found in this area. Lord Elgin, Lady Elgin, . Wyler, Wadsworth 10% to 30% Cash Discoant Example: — Elgin Self-winding Shock & Wateqiroof Rag. Pries $79.50 Cash Discount $2345 Pries Naw $5545 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 service for over 70 years in the same location. We stress quality Watch Repair and Jewel- Our shelves are lottded with fine ChrLtr as Gifts. You’ll find interesting and unusual gifts for your entire Christinas list at reasonable prices. Timex Watches I Urge Selection of Hailmaric For The Whole Fa-Sy Christinas Cards 4 Wrappings 29c to $1.98 Boxed 1 - Relative - RoBgioa* 5c to 50c $6.95 w $9.95 "P Waterproof SPECIAL SaHwiadtag $14.95 - $16-95 Christmas Sale OF ELEC. RAZORS Noieleo Costume Jewelry REG.. $29.95 Electric Blanket Nocklace* - Bracelets Sunbeam Remington SPECIAL AU *18.95 $1.00 Schick Old Spice - Stag Ronson DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Toiletries for Mm AH at Low -Low Prices Example: t— THE EASY WAV $1.00 to $7.00 Soto MAKE OUR REXALL DRUG STORE DESERT ROWER and EVENING IN PARIS SETS FOR WOMEN NORELCO Christmas Gift Reg. Price, >24.95 HEADQUARTERS Our Price - >17.50 Dear Santa Claus, I am writing this for my son he is only 4 yrs old. "Our Service Makes Friendi" Sales - Service - Repairs Water. Heaters - Septic Tanks Electric Water ' Hastings, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanes (61) Joan Pfaff Mrs. Pearl Johnson Jo Woudstra Space ship & an Electric Train. He wants you to eat all the :: cookies & milk he is going to leave on the stand for you. :: Harley David Barcroft Box 222 R 1 Nashville, Mich. .__ Dear Santa I want a we three fanlily dolls. doLL CLothes • Bike - telePhone tiPewitheR - toy House - teddy Bear Dawn Butler DIRECTORY Ruth Williams L’Nora Lynn Nellie Klnnie lect dictionaries outside Italy Is the University of Michigan’s special collection of 124 pur­ chased in 1933. Sweaters Professional Katharine Lofdahl Marlene Lathrop — Belle Terrell Probably the largest and most Pastor of the Assembly of God Church valuable library of Italian dia­ SALE OF Business &,tLL $1.00 to S7.50 YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER Douse Rexall Drugs & Jewelry "YOUR FRIENDLY REXALL DRUG STORE" J dose Christmas Eva. at 6.-00 �MASHVILLS, NICKMAN THURSDAY, DSC. W, IMS I •' . ' • •• FOR YOUR NEEDS IN my MAKERS gMkwo YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR CHICKEN FRYING EGGNOG PIE 1 No. 2’A can (29 ounces) IGA fruit cocktoil 1 envelope Knox gelatine IVi cups commercially prepared eggnog Vi teaspoon soh 1 Vi teaspoons IGA vanilla !i teaspoon almond flavoring 1 cup whipping cream 1 9-inch baked pie shell Drain fruit cocktail thoroughly; gelatine into syrup; place over boiling water and stir until gelatine is dissolved. Remove from heat; stir into eggnog. Add salt and Whip cream; fold into gelatine mixture along with 1H cups well drained fruit cocktail. Chill again 5 to 10 minutes, until mixture mounds. Heap info baked and cooled pastry shell. Decorale with remaining fruit cocktoil. Chill 2 to 4 hours. Makes: 1 (9-inch) pie. 29.cb 39£ SWIFTNING Manor House Coffee Mix or Match 3 lbs. 59c i it. 59c HERRUDS PEACH MINCE Pit eon^’ «P» Spread * Sliced Bologna i Musselman's * DeLuxe Loaf i APPLE SAUCE * Pickle Loaf 2^: 23c 3 • $1 2 cups moist IGA mincemeat 1Vi cups coarsely chopped pecans 1 /3 cup diced candied orange peel 1/3 cup diced candied lemon peel 1/3 cup diced candied pineapple 1 /3 cup thinly sliced citron 1/3 cup halved candied CHEESE SPREAD 2 ib. 59c ROYAL GELATIN WHITE, YEUOW, CHOCOLATE, SPICE mherry AU F. „„„ „ brawn. Sa~e OUR FRUIT CAKE Table Rite : PILLSBURY CAKE MIX HE- ,op wHh drain.. rrr^meaO. »<*• k. Caver with me'.ngue and box % cup chopped dates 3% cups flour I cup sugar 1 teaspoon soft 3 eggs, beaten cup Kraft Oil 1 teaspoons vanilla 2 tablespoons boiling water Lengthwise sliced Brazil nuts Maraschino cherries -5 Combine the mincemeot, oecons and fruit. Sift together the flour. STA FLO STARCH * 23c FLAVORS FFEECAKE mixture. Dissolve the soda tot the boiling water and stir into the batter, mixing until well blended. Four into a 10-ind* lube pan Bake in a very moderate oven, 300°, for 2K hours. Decorate the top with maraschino'cherries and the diced Brazil nuts. 1 -2/3 cups car died fruit mix may be substituted for the orange of fruit cake. * ♦BAKING MORSELS irner NESTLE 12.x. MINCEMEAT We’ve been rather torn up for a week or so now but we are pretty well put back together and the store is taking on a pretty ‘Xmasy’ look. We moved the meat and produce cases back against the wall and made the aisle quite a bit wider which Tm sure you’ll all like. We put a new wall on the south side of the store which I think improves the looks of the store a lot. Got quite a lot of new paint by number kits in and we’ll be glad to order anything special you may want. PEACHES ♦SPECIALS — 47c zs.x. — 49c YELLOW CUNC KA FRUIT COCKTAIL « ROBIN HOOD FLOUR PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 ib*. 49c 5 *«. 49c MARACHIHO ♦ 2-6 oz. cans 43c Z'/i can 11.x. Order your Xmas poultry now while the selec­ tion is still good. ■Xmas Trees are in again this year. We have all the Pine Trees from Pennock’s tree farm and we’ve got fresh - cut Balsam from Fay Fisher’s place up in the Upper Peninsula so pick yours up now. Orange Juice dininc ur 3»89c S 27c CHERRIES Tree Sweet - Fresh Frozen GRAPEFRUIT BAS BAG California —...................................... ............................... Bordo Orange Juice *- ORANGES 29c AVACADOS EACH 43c 43c 10c turns We Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN W. K. Kellogg Nashville School News Kindergarten — Mildred G. Mater You do need­ We have been working on 'Things for Health." We have colored fruit men and cut them out. The coloring and cutting is our writing readiness. We had birthday parties for John Caster. Bill Hall, David Hartwell, Thomas Goforth. Allen Mead, Franklin Liebhauler and Sena Stark. We enjoyed the films, "Christ­ mas in America., and ‘The Night Before Christmas.” Our teacher read us a story about "Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer.” We are learning Christmas songs now. We made some Santas with cotton for their beards. We were so glad our pictures came. They were all good. Our room looks like Christ­ mas, with candles, reindeer and bells on the walls. We are do sorry to have so many children sick. snow tires! Grade 6 — Mr. Fleming Frun, Tue*. — Scalloped Pota: toes 4 Meat, Peanut Butter Fruit, Milk Hired Lima Thur*. — Turkey A Noo- •read & Butter Sandwich**, Fruit, Milk Fri. — Baked Beans, Pea­ nut Butter Sandwiches, Cel­ ery A Carrot Sticks, Fruit, Milk You don’t need big money to buy « noir! ! Gat■ pair at aaw ^SUBURBANITES DyGOOD/VEAR Your spare and another trade-in tiro can cut your cash outlay! We are working on our Christmas Program which will be given Dec. 17 at 8:00. We hope that all of our parents will attend. We are studying Brazil in Geography. We are tracing President Eisenhower’s trip on a map for Current Events. LAMDEN'S THE Green Stamp DRUG STORE the spare tire that Suburbanite in trade. Then Glasses RT YOURSELF 1 DEEPI EcMMSioJ - M® Gifts Galore FOR Him Her AVAL YOURSELF OF OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN DON'T MISS ANYTHING Tour old tiro* male* the poymontl SMITH'S SUPER SERVICE In order to meet all of our December obligations, it is go­ ing to be necessary to apply again' to the Dept, of Public Instruction for permission to borrow as the Legislature is still in arrears on its payment of the 1959 State Aid. Those taxpayers in the Nash­ ville School District who have their property tax money on hand can be of great help to the local schools by paying their taxes early. In so doing, these people will help to reduce by that much the local school dis­ tricts’ need for borrowed funds upon which we must pay in­ terest Batteries Fraa Us Idoabook at LAMDEN'S Enjoy juicy red apples in this All-American salad favorite. It's a new twist with waldorf salad that teams crunchy apples, nuts and celery with refreshing apple-flavored gelatin. Perfect for Sun­ day nil;ht supper guestr^ serve this luscious autumn salad with a heap of crisply baked chicken and bread sticks. Golden Waldorf Salad 2 packages apple-flavored 2-1/2 cups diced unpeeled red apples gelatin 1/3 cup coarsely chopped walnuts 2 cups hot water 2/3 cup finely diced celery, 2 cups cold water seasoned with 1/4 tea­ 1/2 teaspoon salt spoon salt 1 tablespoon vinegar Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add cold water, salt, and vinegar. Chill until slightly thickened. Then fold in apples, walnuts, and celery. Pour into 2-quart mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp salad greens. Serve with mayonnaise and apple slices, if desired. Makes 10 to 12 servings. Honor Roll School officials do not budget Honor roll for six - weeks’ for interest paymehts, rtAtUraily. This fact means that we must period ended November 20th. take this interest money from Grade 7 some other part of the budget Ellen Andrus. Ray Collier, and do without needed supplies Douglas Frazier, Susan Hansen, or equipment. Patsy Hickey, Dawn Howard, The following were neither Merlene Jones, Karen Liebtardy nor absent during the hauser, Charlene Schantz, Pris­ last six weeks: Lonnie Ackley, cilla Simmons, Ann Skedgell, Raymond Burd, Alice Christen­ Sue Skedgell, Linda Stooks, sen, Ronald Cross, Kendale Den­ Joan Townsend. Wanda Watters. nis, Christine French, Sidney Linda Wolfe Green, Nellie Hardart, Bruce Higdon, David Lincoln, Jerry Grade 8 McElvain, Beverly Pufpaff, Lar­ Steven Baxter, Linda Belson, ry Redman, Anetta Reid, Jean Jeralee Collier. 'Bonnie Cramer, Judy Cross, Judy Dennis, Mar­ Wall, Charlene Williams. , Fifteen people got A’s in cia Edmonds, Ten a Prank, Diana Garvey, Marquita Goodspelling this week. ner, Maxine Hamilton, Kathy — Beverly Pufpaff Lathrop, Jo Anne Long, Ralph McKenzie, Mary McPherson, Su­ zanne Smith, Danny Tabberer, Sam Varney Social Science — Greta Firster The American History classes are studying the UJS. Constitu­ tion. They will spend one month anyth'- *—“ ------ * which went I Deleware'Mnu jcSfted -tc- -ei ratify the Conititufion, and Rhode Island was the last We were happy to have Mrs. Edna Smith visit us Just before Thanksgiving Day, The World History class is listening to the story, Ben Hur. Fred Corkins gave us an excel* lent book report on "The Odyssey.” Our boards are decorated with beautiful Revolutionary War maps and Revolutionary trees ■bowing the causes, govern* ments, battles, generals and vic­ tors in our War for Independ­ ence. Bernd Riberi gave the Amer­ ican Government Class an in­ teresting talk on The Govern­ ment of Germany. The American Government Class has made maps showing the Congressional Districts of Michigan. Our district is num­ ber 4. It is made up of Barry, Allegan, Van Buren, Cass, Ber­ rien and St Joseph counties. Symposium in Mexico City former staff member of the Atomic Bomb Casualty <fcmmission now living in Hawaii. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wonna cott and Mr. and Mrs Dick Campbell and son Ricky of Lan­ Dr. Gabriel W. Lasker, asso­ sing spent Sunday at the Prattciate professor of anatomy at Sackett home. Wayne State University, is or­ ganizing a symposium on “On­ going Evolution of Man.” to be held in Mexico City, Mexico, at a meeting of the American An­ WEDDING thropological Association at the HVffATIONS O"d end of December. The sympo­ *HNOUNOM£HTS sium will close a year of cele­ brations commemorating the 100th anniversary of the publi­ cation of Charles Darwin’s "Origin of Species.” Due to that the local schools, along with others in the State, did receive the No­ vember payment of the Primary School Interest Money, and also because of the co-operation of the various Primary School Dis­ tricts in getting their tuition and transportation fees paid to the local schools, it was not nec­ essary for the Nashville Schools to borrow in November as the aforementioned revenues d 1 d cover our obligations. Social Science NEW STOCK MSUBOUAMTE Whets Appetites Fleming, Norman Gray, Mary Swan Grade 11 Sharon Belson, Betty Dull, Diane Jones, William Lynch. Gerry Maurer, Audrey Newland, Allen Sage Grade 12 Kathy Belson, Jerry Brumm. Gerritt Cramer. Dennis Faust. Lois Fisher. Gordon Gardner, Joan Pfaff, Bernd Riberi, Jerry Smith Locals A family gathering was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Horace Babcock. Those attend­ Grade 9 ing included: Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cherolyn Greeg, Lois Hickey, Babcock and Terry of Spring Donnya Howard, Kay Jarrard, Barbara Jones, Joyce Newland, Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Versile Bab­ cock and family ,of Mason, Mr. Other scientific meetings at Darwin's home in England, at the University of Chicago and elsewhere have included discus­ sions of the role of Darwinism in the progress of science during the last 100 years. "It seems appropriate to close the year," Di. Lasker says, "with a sym­ posium dedicated to the evolu­ tion of man going on today. An understanding of the proc­ esses of genetic change in man may well determine our capac­ ity to prevent extinction of the species,” Among the topics to be dis­ cussed are the nature of natural selection acting on man today and the effect of climate and disease on differential survival the effects of migration of peo­ ples, the role of certain newlydiscovered variations in human blood serurn, and the influence of atomic and other irradiation on man’s destiny. "Whatever one thinks of man’s origins is of purely historical interest," Dr. Lasker said, "but the future of mankind is dependent on what we know of the way we are evolving and what we do about it.” The speakers include author­ ities from the Universities of Michigan, Washington, Pennsyl­ vania State and Arizona and a Nashville News EMBOSSED Paper Cover 300 ft ROU In Handy Storage Box Nashville News Something New in Nashville — Defiance Brand Mustard Greens r- * n______ « 2®25c 303 Schinu Jfai>cy..3h«w vr Charlene Andrus. Valerie Hasting, and Mr. artd Mrs. TotEdmonds, Zona Faust, Janice rest Babcock and Forrest, JrJ, of Nashville. “ / ’ Mr. and Mrs. E. Smutek and School Calendar children and Mrs. Mabie Allen Dec. 18 — Christmas Vacation of Detroit spent Sunday at the begins 3:30 pun. George Lowell home. Jan. 4 — School reopens Mrs. Judy Cleaver and dillFeb. 3 — Barry County Insti­ dren and Mrs. Iva Hamilton tute—School Closed spent Monday with the George Mar. 18 — Senior Play April 14 — Easter Vacation Lowells. begins 3:30 p.m. Mr. Floyd Wallace, principal April 25 — School reopens of the Nashville W. K. Kellogg May 6 — Band Concert School, attended a principals’ May 13 — Junior-Senior Prom meeting in Detroit. Wednesday. May 27 — Kindergarten Grad­ Thursday and Friday of last uation week. May 29 — Baccalaureate May 30 — Memorial DayMr. and Mrs. Andy Root of School Closed Howard City called on Mrs. May 31 — Class Night Rosa Dull and Mr. and Mrs. June 2 — Corhmencement June 3 — School Closes Wm. Justus Sunday evening. Drfed Beets £ 13c Com Beef Hash <2 39c STOP & SHOP P & M Body Shop 738 REED ST. Again Open For Business MINOR BODY REPAIRS A MECHANICAL REPAIRS - PLUS WASHINC wd WAXINC At RmsomUs Rates _ Rsfrigorster, Sink CahiiMts, C^bwris, Laws < C McVay 01 3-2180 you 01 3-9111 n---_ 01 3-3155 Open Evenings near Folk*. fine print before yon sign or you careful driver ? MORAL — Shop at GAMBLE’S, M*akril!e, be­ . fore you buy. Sincerely. The Only Fine Print We Have la Rlxht Tn Thia Ad STOP Those Washday Blues who i. tired erf A VIST TO OUR LAUNDRY WU SOLVE YOUR WASHDAY PROBLEMS. YOUR WASHDAY T ? ANY TIME 6. H. WILSON 01 3-8131 WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN KEN - MAR COIN LAUNDRY 12 MAYTAC AOTATM WASHERS 4 4-LOAD MYERS ■***!*»♦ �THURSDAY, DEC. IS, 1»S» NAkHVILLK. MICHIGAN Club Notes News of our neighbors Guide to day afternoon with Mrs. Gladys winter sky Garms and Charles. Club was held at the home of Sarah Babcock Friday evening. K alamo Mrs. Ray E. Noban Eleven members were present. The Kalamo Woman’s Club The Cloverleaf Class held its A lunch was served by the hostThe Kalamo O.E-S. and Ma­ will have their Christmas party Annual Christmas Party Thurs­ day evening at the EUB Church, sons will have their family Dec. 9 with a gift exchange at with 32 in attendance. A pot­ A Christmas party will be Christmas party at the Temple the home of Mrs. Myron Ran­ luck dinner was enjoyed by all. held at the home of Addie Dec. 13 at one o’clock with a Haines, Tuesday, Dec. 15, with dall. The program, in the charge of a 5O-cent gift exchange. Mem­ potluck dinner. Eleanor Graham, consisted of bers are reminded to remember Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Mar­ Mr*. Walter Davld«on at ­ some Christmas readings and their secret pals at this time. tended the wedding of her shall visited her parents, Mr. several contests. Prizes ‘ were granddaughter, Marilyn David­ and Mrs. G L. Wildt, Sunday. won by Cevilla Sauder, Jose­ son, and Roland Perry at the phine Nichols and Nellie ESTHER CIRCLE Congregational Church in Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Brumm. An exchange of gifts called on the Ernest Odells of lotte Saturday evening. followed. The Esther Circle of the Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Methodist Church will meet Fri­ Kalamo F. and A.M. No. 327 day, Dec. 18 at 1:30 pjn. at the held their annual pancake sup­ Galbreath of Lansing Sunday. hbme of Mrs. A. E. Halvarson per Thursday night when they J4r. and Mrs. Frank Berry I-GO-YOU-GO for a Christmas party. Mrs. met in regular session. Glenn anef children left Sunday for BIRTHDAY CLUB Ennis Fleming and Mrs. George Curtis was given a Life Mem­ The I-Go-You-Go Birthday Vogt will assist the hostess on bership. Officers were elected. Manhattan, Kansas, to make their home. Saturday night they the tea committee. Each mem­ Installation will be Dec. 19. ber is to bring a toy gift were given a farewell dinner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and wrapped for the community at the Robert Burkett home, cZooZ Z/OO, Christmas baskets. There will sons of Battle Creek spent Sun- with Rex Newberry and Marr be a brief business session. will please their listeners with Mannings as guests. Christmas numbers. They will be directed by Mrs. Earl Hose W. 8. C. S. and accompanied by Miss Con­ nie Baxter. Miss Della Dooley, fen A An outstanding Christmas pro­ a talented performer, will give East Castleton Mrs. E. Cousins gram will be presented by the an interpretive dance — "Silent Woman’s Society of Christian Night." Miss Mary Beedle will Jrair yaiktoni Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Phillips Service of the Methodist Church give a Christmas monologue. had guests Sunday from Lan­ 517 Rse4 St 0L 3-8581 in the Community House, Thurs­ A dessert luncheon will be sing: his brother and family, | day, Dec. 1 171 c*t at uiic one oo’ciuvix. clock. served by the Esther Circle.1 the John Phillipses. Again the high school chorus Each member is requester! to1 Revival, services havey. beeni bring aa guest. Reservations uriliK tucsi. inraci vauuim should be in by Dec. 15. The held at the Vermontville Gospel Rev. Keith I. Pohl will have the Center the past week. Winter Seal devotions. There will be a brief i business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Glenard I Combination Storm Windows CLOVERLEAF CHRISTMAS MEETING FREE ESTIMATE GAIN COMFORT SAVE FUEL In Hastings — CHET WINANS — CaU WI 5-5888 Winans Aluminum Window Service 0L 3-6004 N.chville, Michigan NOW IS THE TIME To Let Us Overhaul Your Farm Machinery jll WIL PAY OFF TO YOU -MA Ttorai-Htn MANTDK j __________ GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 134 Queen St Mayo District Showa,ter and Doors SEASON PYTHIAN NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes left Nashville Temple No. 79 Pyth- i Saturday morning for Sarasota, ian Sisters held a cooperative Florida, where they will spend supper Monday evening, Dec. 7, the winter. Their son Dale, of for their Christmas party, with Battle Creek, went with them thirteen attending. After sup- and will come home next week, per, there was a gift exchange. _. , . T The meeting was presided over by Louise Annls. M.E C . wl,h ,h® o,'lce,™p1^ who appointed the following “d correspondent of the BelleSisters to fill absentees' chairs: I ^UeSWurttayeveningat Mr- and Mrs- Don May Smith. T r e a s.; IsAhZi 'the home wokk Tr- • Campbell, and all went to Battle Welch, Mgr. " Kate weno, Jr.. । Creek to see the series Gladys Miller, Prot.; and Feme picture, "Winter’s Alpine Para­ Green, Pianist. Dorotha Brumm gave a Com­ dise,’’ at the Kellogg Auditori­ mittee report and May Smith um. and Charlene Barnes volun­ Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. teered to act as Auditing Board. Jesse Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. L. E. CrisffeTd and Mr. and Mr*. Carl Ayer* pf Battle Creek. Saturday *venir?g supper guests OE8 AND MA80N8 VYd X. Xtll. 2T440. Gene,MurAT&UAwere Mr. CUIU and'h{rs. CHRISTMAS DINNER •, The OJELS. arid Masons will phy and famllyo! NUe« and Mr. and Mr*. John Cheeseman of hold a family Christmas potluck . dinner in the Masonic Temple, West Nashville.. . Sunday, December 13, at 1:30. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett Members are asked to bring one dish to pass for every four peo­ and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and Kathy spent Saturday eve­ ple in their party. ning with Mr. and Mr*. Albert Trim and family at Woodland. W.C.T.U. The W.C.T.U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Theresa Douse, 414 Queen Street, Friday at 2 p.m. AND WE WELD ANYTHING « FURLONG WOMEN’S LITERARY CLUB BUT THE BREAK OF DAY BROTHERS OL 3-2621 NASHVILLE Mrs. E. Linsley Harold Jones, Jr. and Harley of Penfield were Thursday sup­ per guests of the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr. Thursday afternoon callers of Ray Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman of North Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings were Sunday callers. New Variation Of Spanish Along with the frost and cold of fall and winter, the stars I seem to shine with increased i brilliancy and splendor, states Hazel M. Losh (Ph.D.), Univer­ sity of Michigan associate pro­ fessor of astronomy. "In fact,’’ she says, "some of the most beautiful figures in the whole sky light up the heavens during November and the win­ ter months to come. "Around 9 p.m., directly in the east, the familiar Orion comes over the horizon. This constel­ lation, once learned, is a stellar landmark and is never forgotten. It always appears like an old friend. "When Orion shows up, he quickly dominates the eastern and southern sky. No other constellation has a chance in his presence. One can’t miss him. Throughout the winter, this giant will march across the southern sky without fear of the Scorpion, which according to mythology, was supposed to have stung Orion to his death because of his boastfulness and vanity. Consequently, Orion and Scorpius are placed opposite, and therefore are never seen at the same time. “Orion, a hunter by profes­ sion, is described as the tallest and most beautiful of men. He is heavily armed with a raised club, a shield, and a sword dang­ ling from his belt, all depicted by stars. A line through the un­ mistakable three ‘belt stars,’ ar­ ranged like steps in the sky, points upward to Aldebaran, and extends downward to the Dog­ Star, Sirius, the brightest star of the whole heavens, and rising about an hour later. “The three belt stars are en­ closed in a four-sided figure, three of the corners being marked by bright stars. Betel­ geuse is the orange-red star in the upper left corner of the four­ sided figure, and points out Orion’s right shoulder. Diag­ onally opposite is found the blue­ white RigeL brighter than Betel­ geuse, and marking his knee. "An interesting feature of the constellation the Great Neb- ------ . >" located around‘ the th. middle ”o the un­ gtAr °I hls »word. To aided eye, it appear* a* a faint hazy star, but the telescope re­ veal* it as a vast greenish gas, perhaps three light - years in diameter, or 20,000,000 times the sun’s diameter and enveloping several stars. ‘The density of this nebula is estimated tn be at most a millionth that of the best vac­ uum produced artificially on earth. Its distance from our planet is believed to be at least 1,000 light-years, so one sees the nebula as it appeared around 1,000 A.D." ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, Friday. The Women’s Literary Club1 will hold its Christmas meeting' at the home of Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. The program will be Mrs. Nina Hanchett called on a Christmas musical. A collec­ tion will be taken for a Christ­ Mrs. Marjorie Hansen and Mrs. Josephine Mapes Thursday mas project. Rae Ann of South Charlotte vis- fprenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of Hickory Corners spent Sun­ day with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. Hazel Bass of near Belle­ vue spent Friday with her par­ ents. ML Fw i Mil tftfui Mgitd « httmuHtit hint AFCO’» COUNTER-FLO Cards of Thanks Stir ud more mealtime excitement by serving a new variation of the old favorite, Spanish Rice. Make it quick and eaay with meV. aged pre-cooked rice. ... . , Spanlih Rice with Frankfurter* 1/4 cup bacon drippings or 1-1/2 cup* hot water* butter 2 cans (8 ounces each) 1 medium onion, thinly sliced tomato eauce* (about 1/2 cup) 1 teaspoon salt 1/2 medium green pepper, diced Dash of pepper (about 1/3 cup) 4 frankfurters, sliced 1-1/8 cups Minute Rice •Or use 3 cups canned stewed tomatoes and omit the water. Melt fat in saucepan or skillet. Add onion, green pepper, frank­ furters, and packaged pre-cooked rice. Cook and stir over Wgh Wt until lightly browned. Add remaining ingredients. Mix wall Bring quickly to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer, uncovered, for 6 minute*. Makes 4 servings. Church activities THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD The Rev. Belle Terrell Church School — 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship — 11:00 ajn. Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. Wed. night, prayer meeting and Bible Study at 7:45. We extend an invitation to all to come and worship with us at any or every service. THE NASHVILLE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Y Hour — 6:30 “Bearer of The Book” 7:30 Prayer Meeting Wed. - 7:45 the)Mashville METHOPIST CHURCH The R»v. Keith POM ' 1 Sunday Warship -rf 10 ajn. Church School — JI a.m. Youth bfeeting- —' ”3 p.m. THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School -10:00 Morning Worship — 11:00 Youth and Junidr Services 6: 45 Evening Service 7: 30 The Nazarene Young People will be presenting a special pro­ gram Sunday evening at 6:45 featuring the work of the Amer­ ican Bible Society. An offering will be taken for this work. Gilbert and Bonnie Babcock have charge of this program. The Nazarene Foreign Mis­ sionary Society will meet Thurs­ day evening at 6:30 it. the church for their Work-Night service. afternoon at 2:0&*t ^heMiurth. Mrs. Robert Herman'ha.I1efface k>f these activities. -— ------------- ■ MARINE- GROVE ROMAN CATfei BIBL£ CHURCH 1 mile south, % mile east of Maple Grove Center Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. Young People — 6: 30 pjn. Evening Service — 7: 45 p.m. Prayer Service Wednesday — 7:30 p.m. Sunday Mass Holiday Man CH । 1:30 ajn. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN I CHURCH *7 The Rev. F. W. Kim THE BARRYVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Sunday Worship — 11:30 ajn. Church School — 10:3C a.m. Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Youth Fellowship and Pastor’s Class,— 6:30 p.m. Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Roy Green Church School — 10 a.m. Sunday Worship — 11 ajn. Youth Meeting — 7 pin. PEOPLES' BIBLE CHURCH Sweaters NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Wosdsrfsi Gft» Of BAN-LON SWEATERS Sunday School — 10 a.m. Morning Worship —11 a.m. Jr. Young People service • 7:00 Sr. Young People service • 7:15 Evening Worship — 7:45 Prayer Service — Each Wednesday Evening - $3.77 "Always Better Bays" KELLEY'S 5c to SI STOKE CARD OF THANKS •» Builds Better Calves Miller Heating Co, NASHVILLE Cost* Leas To Feed Than ttilkf • 0L 3-9251 I Ladies Millenery Sale 9 pu in We wish to thank our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors and all who were so kind to us dur­ ing the illness and death of our loved one, Raymond Bitgood. Your act* of kindness will never be forgotten. Wife. Marilyn and Children Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Bitgood and John Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bitgood and Danny Mr. and Mrs. Larry Decker 27c • AHreUni&niMoff Ladies Hats an Woodland Elevator Neese, Charles J. 'A Off On AN WAYNE CALFNIP, Office a 9-0971 VsmMMk A REAL BUY — On this 4-bedroom home located on corner lot; large kitchen, dining room, living room, full bath; good basement; garage. $500 down and small monthly payment*. EXCELLENT LOCATION — Combined store and living quar­ ters on Main St. in Nashville; large kitchen with cvpboords, full bath, 3 bedrooms, living room; basement; will take low down payment. MEMORIAL 0 uiaii animaii Eaton Agency SUGGESTIONS . . . BULKY KNIT SWEATERS, SLACKS, BLOUSES, PAJAMAS, etc. The Family Store In loving memory of nusband, father and grandfather, who was taken from us so suddenly, ten years ago Dec. 10: "Not just today, but every day, In silence we remember.” Wife, Mary and family The interpretation of dreams wu part of early Greek medi­ cine, says a doctor at the Uni­ versity of Michigan Medical Center. DO YOU NEED INEXPENSIVE HOUSING? — Only S00 down on thU 5-room home; built-in kitchen. lull bath; oil furnace, basement, tmall monthly payments. 40 ACRES - 30 acre, tillable, 5 timber, 5 pasture; 1-ctory 2-bedroom home; new well, garage 16x20. Well worth the asking price ct 17,500. 156 ACRES — Nice 4-bedroom home, large kitcb ctspboirds; Grrde A milk setup, 40x60 basement loose housing; milking parlor; poultry house, hog ho silo; garage. built-in 0 �NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Turning back the pages News of our neighbors by the gate a few minutes long-, Sarnos - Maso.i District er. convening. With his arm; Mra. Fpod GarfwW 75 Ago I around her frail waist, he whisAn engagement has been, de । pored sweet nothings and; Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Vahs and dared off between s young cou­ : pounded cigar smoke into her children and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ple of this village, all on account ear. Forgetting to extract the Bowdish were Sunday evening of the young man’s smoking. cigar from his teeth, he leaned ’ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. The sad affair was the result over to kiss her good night, and . Vayle Steele and family. * of carelessness and thoughtless­ she, poor unsuspecting darling.! Alice Card was a Thursday ness on his part. On Tuesday opened her lips in order that the! guest of Mrs. Robert Goodman, evening last, everything was smack might be a rousing one. Mrs. Clifton Baxter and chil­ peaceful' and serene, and no The light of the cigar disap­ dren were dinner guests of the dark clouds marred the.smooth­ peared in the cavern of the former’s father. Sherman Swift. ness of their love. While stand­ girl’s mouth, their lips met — Sunday. f ing by the front gate, just be­ a sudden scream, a gasp! and Mrs. Von Rasey and Mrs. Clif­ fore bidding one another a sac­ the girl fell heavily in a faint. ton Baxter were shopping in charine good night, the young Her parents came rushing out Kalamazoo Tuesday. man lit a cigar. They remained carrying a lamp, and she was Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Mari­ and-------------------boys were shopping in removed to the house and a lyn ------doctor summoned. When he ar- ^Battle Creek Monday night and rived and an examination was called on Mr. and Mrs. Larry Road Service undergone, it was discovered Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ that she had swallowed a lighted Day or Night cigar. She was finally restored well entertained Mr. and Mrs. to consciousness and when able Frank Phillips of Angola. Ind­ to talk she gave her version of ana. one day last week. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Lu OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 the accident The lover, who so fearfully fired his affianced man Surine were Mr. and Mrs. wife with a lighted cigar, was Don Skedgell and daughters and in turn unmercifully fired from Martin Graham. Mrs. Maude Johnson, . Mrs. the house and forbidden ever to return. The match is off and McWinney and Mrs. Fern Mix called on Mrs. Elsie Tarbell on the girl is recovering. The moral to this sad tale is either Thursday. Lynn and Larry Mix were never to smoke or never kiss a girl, we don't know which. We Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. still deem the young lady par­ and Mrs. Stanley Mix. tially to blame. A girl who is not satisfied to be kissed on the the sewer contract which he has lips, but who opens head expect­ been working on during the ing to be kissed all over the roof summer and the system has of her mouth is entirely too been very carefully tested and affectionate. The line must be accepted. Taking it all in all. we believe drawn somewhere and why not draw it just beneath the nose. Nashville has about as good and thoroughly well-built system of 50 Years Ago sewerage as any town in the state, and hope that the outly­ Adv. — The moving picture en ­ Note: We are selling Lambs ing portions of the town, not at tertainment at the Star Theater present on the line of the sys­ at 6:00, ahead o? the calves. will reopen Saturday night un­ tem will soon fall into line, so Have your lambs here by tKat der new management. Four that the entire town may have time. reels of high art pictures and the benefit of sewerage. two illustrated songs, Adm. 10c. MRS. FLOYD NESBET HASTINGS LIVESTOCK SALES CO Sale Every Friday 25 Years Ago EARL McKIBBIN Sewer contractor Lewis Jag­ Dr. E. T: Morris was in Battle now of Jackson has completed Creek for another lecture Tuesdap. This one, at Battle Creek Sanitarium and on heart dis­ eases. The speakers were Dr. Frank M. Wilson of internation­ al reputation and Dr. Chambers, both of Ann Arbor. The Lofdahls and Beedies ac­ complished their change in resi­ dence last week, the former to the former Glasgow home and the latter to the Daisy Town­ send residence. All Sizes RECAP THURSDAY, DEC. TO, IMS Know your property taxes (Continued from Front Page) North Kalaao quire the supervisor or board Mrs. Wm. Justus of review to notify the taxpayer The Okizu Campfire Girls of the amount of his assessment will meet at the Kenneth Per­ or of any change made in it. kins home Thursday night and Some supervisors do give notice they will make Christmas fa­ vors for the trays used at Hayes- of a change, as a service to Green-Beach Hospital of Char­ the taxpayer, not required by lotte. law. One who has appeared be­ There was a good attendance fore the board of review and at the December W.S.CJS. meet­ complained about his assess­ ing Wednesday at the home of ment—and obtained no satis­ Mr. and Mr. Walker McCon­ factory relief from that action nell. A delicious poilucx dinner was served at noon, followed by —may have an appeal to the the business meeting, led by state tax commission, which President Mrs. M. J. Perry, then commission may make such the devotions and Christmas change in the assessment as the program which were Inspiring members thereof deem proper, and interesting —led by Mrs. or they also may leave it as the Leon Cook. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ board of review had determined. tended the Farm Bureau Wo­ The sum of these values, when men's Christmas party at the approved by the board of re­ Farm Bureau office of Charlotte view or the state tax commis­ sion In case of an appeal, con­ Tuesday night. the assessed valuation Mrs. Ora McConnell accompa­ stitutes the township or city. The list nied Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickin­ of is the assessment roll. son to Grand Rapids Friday. Now, what is important about Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe of Ionia spent Sunday with her this procedure? It is not vital, as we shall see later, that the mother, Mrs. Lulu Southern. assessment b° high or that it Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry at­ be low. Although the law says tended the wedding of her great­ that every piece of property that niece, Miss Mary Jane Curtis is taxable shall be assessed at and Lawrence Jones at the Naz­ its true cash value, taxes are arene Church, Lansing, Friday not levied on the basis of the at 8 p.m. assessed value, and the thing We thank all who furnished that is really vital in this step and also helped for the W.S.C.S. of the procedure is that every bake sale at Nashville Saturday parcel or part of the taxable property in the township or city forenoon. involved be assessed on the same basis. If the supervisor assesses one fa'*m at what he ihinks is "0 per cent of its cash Locals value, then every other farm. i every other lot, every stock of Miss Peggy Mater and Miss merchandise, every other bit of Carolyn Krill of Western Mich­ personal property in that town­ igan University were home for ship should be assessed at 50 the week end. per cent of its cash value. If Miss Norma Schiller and Miss some of the property is assessed Mary Reilly were the week-end at 50 per cent, some at 25 per guests of Mrs. Mary Walton. cent, and perhaps some other Miss Reilly and Miss Schiller are at 75 per cent, and no appeal from Catholic Central High School in Grand Rapids. Barry Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ackett and family attended the wedding of Marilyn Davidson and Roland Farm Calendar Perry, at First Congregational Church, Charlotte, on Saturday evening. The bride is Mrs., Dec. 16 — Farm Policy Work­ shop Ackett’e niece. SAVE! is taken to the state tax com-' mission, there will be no cure; For The Quickest and Mort for that injustice later on, be- ' Econosucal way to got tko cause when the supervisor and Faady Wash REALLY the board of review get through with their work they have taken CLEAN . . . use tko the last step so far as the relative value of the various Coin-O-Matic items in that township or city is concerned. Getting the rela­ tive value of,pach parcel or part Laundromat of the property in the townshipj on the same basis is the really important thing for the super- ', M-37. M 43 near Highland Dairy visor and his board of review! - Pfoatr of hot »oft aatarto do, and if the other two steps . (which we will discuss next Save at least H on week and the week thereafter) ! Soap or Detergent! are taken properly it will make OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK no difference in the amount of taxes each of us will have to 24 HOURS A DAY pay whether the supervisor as­ , 20c sesses us all 40 per cent, 50 per ‘ 20< aa load toad — —Dry Dry... cent, or at some other percent- J r f Ar 1A age of our cash value. It will| * J®*" yY®” “ JJJ" J” JI cause irreparable injustice if he 2 I6M dryers — IOC 13 has some of us high and others । Fov best results use the detergent "from the vending machine. of us low. ’ This Is in addition to our Next week we shall see what “-------- ._a_ .--------& Dry Q|ean county equalization has to do Complete Laundry Ing with the problem, and the week “ Service " thereafter we will deal with the New Phone WI 5-9027 final step, namely, state equal­ Hastingi, Mich. ization. W ML Protection NORTHEX Permanent Anti - Freeze ONLY ALL WINTER Fargo Menthano! In Your Cm 59< GAL William Bitgood Nuhvifle, Michigan 0L 3-6092 MARKETS CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Furnished by RIVERSIDE FEED MILL Dial 1220 NOW Get Ready For The Snow That Is Coming MUSIC, NEWS, SPORTS Our Wrecker is Now Radio Controlled For Faster and Better Service News from Nashville Daily at 11:00 am in cooperation with the ; Babcock's Gulf Service 01 3-3601 Nashville News 01 3-8481 h White Wheat. ._ Red Wheat — Com----------Oats----------Buckwheat----------------- Navy Beans_______ cwt. $1.84 $132 $1.00 .67 $2.00 $5.45 December 4, 1959 Feeder Pigs___ $ 4.00 ■ $1450 Top Calves ----- $34.00 - $40.00 Second________ $28.00 - $34.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Feeder Lambs __ $15.00 - $16.50 Fat Lambs____ $16.50 - $18.00 Young Beef___ $19.00 - $2535 Beef Cows____ $1150 ■ $16.00 Bulls$18.00 - $2050 Top Hogs_____ $13.00 - $14.00 Second Grade — $12.00 - $13.00 RufIs$ 8.00 - $1025 Boars------------- $ 7.00-1 950 Top Call. $40.00—L. A. Smith. Byron Center Top Beef, $2535—Lloyd Hess, Alto R 1 Top Hogs, $14.00 John Brake, Clarksville ! ARE YOU SUFFERING ROM itsa WASHER IT’S A DRYER ITS TWO IN ONE! NEW 1960 PHILCO BENDIX reaco a-7O4 AS LOW AS SHIVERNITUS? SYMPTOMS—Violent shaking and shivering during night.. . victim is very cold ... feet are especially hard to keep warm. CAUSE—Ordinary covers are inadequate for warmth as temperature drops during night Patient suffers in cold rather than getting up to get more coven. DUOMATIC $5“ WASHER-DRYER COMBINATION A WUX WASHES AND DRIES IN ONE AUTOMATIC WORK-SAVING OPERATION ...FITS ANYWHERE A WASHER WILLI ELECTRIC GET AN BLANKET OR SHEET An electric blanket wffl cure "shivernitus.” You can select the heat you want. Thermostatic control will* maintain that temperature in the blanket all night long. An electric sheet and one ordinary blanket will give the same fine results. You can relax and sleep. %UY NOW...PRICES ARE LOW...SEE YOUR DEAL?? • mtimEi U*M Mmmmt • AMaaMfc Nnr Saak • iab lar aS Mrta • HM, sms ar oaH wtv aS • 3 try uSIsai ...umI Boat of All, it’a a PH1LC0.. • from Nicholas Appliance NASNVUE, MKHKAN �himself. — By Elmer E. White ONE JUMPED IN — another jumped out. Secretary of State James M. Hare, although denying a report that he is off and running for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1960, has left little doubt he considers himself in the race. State Treasurer Sanford has a just about counted himself out. who held the state's purse strings during the period of fUcal crisis, however removed ho may be from the cause of the crisis. . • A primary ..race is expected among Democrats when Wil­ liams calls it quits. Lt Gov. John B. Swalnson is gaining support but Is not him­ Brown, like Hare, is a three­ self convinced he is ready for time winner on Gov. G. Mennen the big leap. , Williams’ team. A year ago, Brown was among Supreme Court Justice George those mentioned as possible con­ tenders for Williams’ job when Edwards, a former union organ­ the Governor steps down. He izer, has strong backing in labor ran strong in the 1958 election, circles and among party leaders. displayed an earthy touch, and But he has offered no encour­ cultivated backing In rural areas, agement to those who think it where he was known as “Farm­ is about time to groom an heir to Williams' throne. er Brown." Attorney General Paul L. But Brown indicated he has no Interest In a primary strug­ sH.m. lurks as a dark horse, as does Detroit dty councilman gle. ' There are those in party lead­ Ed Carey, former House minor­ ership who say it would be just ity leader. Democratic State Chairman as well if Brown did not run. They say it would be easy for Neil Stabeler appears content opponents to pick on the man to stay behind the scenes and THANK YOU! To the merchants of Nashville and to the Nashville W. K. School administration for your fine spirit of co-operation in helping us in our Santa’s Helper Contest. ' Without your help this joint Nashville — Vermontville community project could not have been attempted. With your help we hope to provide a Merry Christmas for all needy families in both communities. ; ■ Small Wonder Michigan', Sec­ retary at State is a frontrunner In the 1990 election sweepstakes, The name ol James M. Hare h£ igan motorist who has kept his driver's license up-to-date. Motorists filling out forms for the 1960 car license tabs will find it’s not hard to find the name on the forms. FAIR DAMSELS—Beauty content winners these days are young. In Phoenix, Phyllis Gunderson (below, left wins city's 1MC title. In Memohis (below, rirnt). J Cotton finalists are (left to ri ery, Ala. : Teresa Bridle Sale of the green on golden yellow tabs lagged more than 25 per cent below purchases dur­ ing the first 17 days of the 1958 sales. How do we know? From one of the almost dally press releases mimeographed by Hare, a leader in the fight for the public's right-to-know who is fast becoming the best-known Michigan Democratic office­ holder outside of the Gover­ nor’s office. TKICKSTEB—Farmer William McKerrow gets sat to play practical joke on city slickers by painting plaid pattern on Shropshire ewe lamb to be shown in Milwaukee. Central States News Views -------------------------------- ------ - NOW WILL LAYAWAY THE NEW The 1960 legislature can ex­ pect to hear from Jim Hare on his proposal to create a Michi­ gan consumer protection office. Hare, capitalizing on early November news developments, said there was an urgent need for a coordinating consumers’ protection agency in Michigan. "The cranberry scare, the stories on hunters asphyxiated by defective gas heaters, the expose of false and misleading television commercials . . . all point up the growing concern of the public and governmental agencies regarding the lack of protection enjoyed by the Amer­ ican consumer,” Hare said. ISSUES BULOVA PRECISION ELECTRIC RAZOR ONLY $17.50 6 super-keen blades for closest, smoothest, mo*t comfortable shave evari Trimming clipper for faultless grooming Luxury styling! New! Beautiful! ARE for the I960 election campaign. House Speaker Don R- Pears SUPERMARKET?—That’s right. This js a newly bunt repaca of a typical 19th century general store It actually houses a (R-Buchanan) told a Grand Rap­ modern supermarket for employes of a Schenley distillery at ids Republican rally that efforts Tullahoma, Tenn. to get a sales tax and a const!tutional convention will be major issues. Republicans are apt to have a candidate who will make sure a constitutional convention is an Issue. Paul D. Bagwell, GOP Glen Dear Santa Staup candidate for governor in 1958, I would like a record has been keeping the issue — Dear santa i .m. a littLe boy player and some records for and himself — before the public. i jh 7 years Old Christmas. I am ten years old. and I want a I will leave something for you Cowboy hat and to eat on the table. I have been Bagwell has several suggescowboy Gloves - and a good girl all year long. I want a Fire - Truck from Sharon Please.For every Powers SALE OF Thing Thanks PS. Glen I would like some Sweaters tights and full slip NOW FOR ONUSTMAS Dear Santa, I want a monkey for Wond.rfal Gfts Of Christmas and a toy Santa BAN-LON SWEATBB Claus and rain deers. Tm 9 years old. Mr. Stcurift && vahws to $4.98 and mp brothers. one wants a drum and He is 8 years old. the other wants a teddy bear and a fire truck and Security fire man hat and has. He is KELLEY S 5c to $1 STORE 6 years old National from Mary Ann Swift Bank’s Arthur lee Swift Boyd Swift Boyd Swift Christmas Letters fo Santa At an extraordinary low price Enchanting UNWANTED INaMICHIGAN Drinkard DISCRIPTION He said the 61-year-old consti­ tution has been amended 69 times, 47 more times than the Federal Constitution. “Michigan is like a huge Gul­ liver bound by Lilliputian ropes, struggling to get to her feet against these countless knots,’’ Bagwell said. -METHODS OF OPERATION their lets in exciting new designs that every $3.77 - tions for revising the constitu­ tion, including a recommenda­ tion that governors get fouryear terms, with a limitation of two terms. Bagwell insists the constitu­ tion should not be changed in piecemeal fashion. in beauty? Boid, brace­ woman will treasure, in gleaming yellow enhance your favof'» it* fashions. Your choice 00 Club Savings Plan Matching Earrings $1.00 Can NEW GIFT FOR Mean Happier Holidays For ONLY You Every for this exquisite new 23-jewel bracelet-watch Year 1” RECORD IWE WERE LOSINC MONET ON OUR FREE ESTIMATES THEY NOW COST SS REMARKS fa Made Clod! kidding. Ideal Christmas WOODARDS. We don’t lose money or Gift beat business builder*. The) give us an opportunity t« prove in advance that out GOULD IT BE YOU? This Traffic Safety ALERT Provided By LOVA Security oodard s RHAPSODY NATIONAL BANK BATTLE CREEK MEMtn ED.I.C �GUESS WHO? It’s Marilyn Monroe, treated kindly by age, at different stages of her career—as a starlet in 1950 (top) and at recent appear­ ance in Christmas is everywhere you look, in Nashville by Cargill oil labs, as base product in quality water-mix alkyd resins for durable glossy paints. Letters to Santa ENTER Window Value Contest Dec. 18 and 79 To get in the spirit of Christmas fast .... visit your NASHVILLE STORES Now! Sparkling with Yuletide lights and decorations, they’re as festive as a Christmas Tree, as full of good cheer as old St Nick, himself. Dear Santa I would like a fire truck and some cowboy guns for Christmas. My sister is helping me write my letter. I have been a good boy all year. from Jimmy Powers Dear Santa’ My Beaner, I would like A Teddy Bear, and crane, Stuffed dog. Camping outfit for a little boy. a Cowboy­ Holster Set . Mare ■> Your NASHVILLE STORES are brimming over with wonderful gifts for everyone on your list tUtts %o'diake this Christmas the merriest ever! SANTA will be in Nashville the next two Saturdays It’s just a few steps to everything you could be looking for in the way of a Christmas gift when you do your shopping here in NASHVILLE. Top values too. . . . that will make your Christmas dollars go farther. And remember . .7. Every dollar you spend here at home helps Everybody in Nashville. . . . Most of all YOU. There are no parking meters to feed here in NASH­ VILLE either. Gift-shop wider selections in less time, with less effort FRom Octa Anne StauP Dear Santa Claus I am a LTTTLe GIRL 6 YeaRs OLD. e a DoLL nuRses KIT some DoLL FuRniTuRe WouLD Be nice. • Thank You Octa Anne NOW IS tHE TIME To Fill You Coal Bin! Dear Santa I would like a dog, bike slip­ pers and a . bowling set for Christmas. My sister is helping me write my letter I have been a good girl all year. from Margaret Powers PS. 1 would like some tights and a full slip. Mark Hattendorf Dear Santa I wanta Pair of cowboyboots and a Josh randall Gun. andapairof roler Skates anda Bow and arrows anda elettrain anda foot ball and Plastic Blocks fire truck and a Pair of SPurS anda cooty game. Order A Supply! Dear Santa, Im ten years old. I live in Nashville, Michigan. Im half Nashvilh Co-op way good and trying to be bet­ Elevator ter. I want a 15 yard cancan, a doll with a mink coat, a studio Organ, and some clothes, and 301 S. Mda 01 3-2211 a full, full, skirt, and a blouse. Merrill Barton CHEVROLET OWNERS ■ Nashville Chamber at Commerce ei- • J «.J .- sg / Why experiment? See a garage man for repairs. We have specialized for 4G xyears on Chevy cars with both dealer and factory Accept no substitute for — Experience. We also use genuine factory parts — None Letter Al Bennett PUn> Ot 3 6002 �NAtHVILLK. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, DIC. 10, 1M0 SEVEN News of our neighbors The wise old owl isn't The owl has good reason to ask. "Who?" For while the pesky starling is an "intellectual” in the bird kingdom, the "wise old owl" is a "dunce,” says a University of Michigan bird expert. Owls are so stupid that they can’t find their way around a laboratory without bumping in­ to things, Prof. Marston Bates of the U-M Department of Zoology reports. Researchers were convinced that the owl’s difficulty is not poor vision but lack of intelli­ gence—thus dealing a severe blow to an age-old bit of folk­ lore, the zoologist adds in an article published in the Nov. 29 READ THE ADS ’ Along With the News Letters to Santa . . . called Friday at the Ernie Skid­ training at Great Lakes, left Santa Claus. I am writing this for mv Mrs. Vern Hawblitz mores and the Errett Skidmores. Monday for South Carolina. daughter. She told me to tell Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green you that her writing isn’t si North Vermontville and girls were Sunday guests S. W. Maple Grove good. No one can read it. She Mrs. Ray Hawkins is 7 yrs old & in tne 2nd grad--. of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Will and Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman family in Albion. Tina wants a Bride doll with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson The South Maple Grove Farm Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green helped Mr. and Mrs. Archie a change of clothes. Bedroom and Jack were Sunday dinner Bureau discussion group will Martin entertain at a miscel­ lamp & a dress for herself. Her guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry meet with Mr. and Mrs. Roy laneous shower Saturday eve­ name is: Bassett, Friday evening, Dec. 11. Tina Sue Barcroft Green of Bellevue. ning for Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maur­ James Rhodes was the week­ Baker. About forty attended. R 1 Box 222 er were callers recently on Mr. end guest of a former high Refreshments were served. They I Love you Santa claus school classmate, Daryl Stamm, and Mrs. Paul Belt received some very nice and Tina sue The Mothers Club will meet at M.S.U., where the latter Is useful gifts. Thursday, Dec. 10 for potluck a student. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martin, dinner at the home of Mrs. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Archie Martin and Marilyn Dear Santa Beulah Green. Cheeseman visited the Sheldon were at Allegan Sunday and I want, Mi. and Mrs. Archie Belson Harrison family in Bellevue. a fire engine brought home a doe. and family called Sunday eve­ There was a good attendance Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bodo of Dump truch ning on Mrs. Harold Gould in Drum at the fine LAS. dinner-Thurs­ Grand Ledge called on Mrs. Cloverdale. air plane Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shepard day in the Mack-Rhodes home. Hazel Edson Sunday. and a electric train Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton of Prairieville were Sunday call­ Mrs. Mildred Rhodes and Mrs. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bernadine Powell were host- entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Larry D Ruffner esses. Dull of Nashville and Mr. and Belson. Robert Ball, who has been at Mrs. Robert Phillips, Judy and Mrs. Veda Guy of Augusta Dear Santa and Mrs. Fred Miller of Assyria home since recently completing Trudy of Fine Lake Sunday. I would like to have Word was received Friday by a doll house doll clothes friends that Rudy Othmer of dishes piano telephone near Woodland was attacked by a baby doll (Wedding a bull Thursday when he re­ tipewiter ceived some broken bones and Lou Ann Ruffner bad bruises. He was taken to Vermontville, Mich. Pennock Hospital and later transferred to a bone specialist wecnsaMBstcie©® at a Kalamazoo hospital, where a„ | he is recovering. He is wellSome of the must popular Christmas gifts are electric . . . from power tools to football known here, as he once owned game". You'll probably have more electric appliance* and equipment than ever under and lived on the William Camp­ your tree thia year. appointment with ... bell farm on Round Lake Road. More electric gifts mean heavier demands on your home wiring. How will your wires handle the increased load on Christmas morning when Dad plugs in that Mrs. Othmer is recuperating electric train, Junior tries out Dad's electric razor. Sis gives the new Hi-Fi a whirl and from a recent operation. Mean uses her new toaster? If your home is like 80% of today’s homes-inadequately Veua 5 n Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon wired—Christmas morning may be a real blow out... a blowout of fuses. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don't let inadequate wiring keep you from enjoying new electrical gifts. Gut in W (Beauty Slop Zj touch with an electrical contractor now . . . give your house full HOUSEPOWER. Carroll Wright near Grand That means adequate WIRING, SWITCHES and OUTLETS. You'll not only enjoy Ledge. S OL 3-3901 Christmas more, you'll cnioy better living 365 days a year for yearn and years. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson ” ft were in Lansing Wednesday. New York Times Sunday Maga­ zine. The graceful swan, no mental giant among birds, either, tried to swim in a small puddle it mistook for a pond, and a male ruffed grouse failed to recognize that his intended mate was stuffed. Glass eggs have been fooling chickens for years. On the other hand. Professor Bates adds, crows and ravens have been taught to select ob­ jects marked by dots of varying number and pattern. Robins and other birds have proved their "adaptability” by thriving in the lawns and gardens of suburbia, and the success of starlings and sparrows as city dwellers is obvious. In England, in fact, these birds have learned to open milk bottles for an early morning drink. The “birdbrain" wouldn't be very useful to man, the pro­ fessor concludes, but "the birds are getting along all right.” Wilt Maph brote Don't let Chi' stmas Go fix i Call Your Electrical Contractor For A HOUSEPOWER Check-Up! BUYU BETTER SO COME IN-SEE HOW EASY IT IS TO DEAL WITH US! ALL MODELS-ALL COLORS .JU FAIRLANES ” GALAXIES FAIRLANE SOO'S STATION WAGONS^ s Gas Heat NOW......... IS THE TIME TO CET YOUR ESTIMATE AUTHORIZED DEALER Russ Kerbyson 323 West Main VERMONTVILLE CL 9-7215 — OL 3-9034 FOUN ... a way to get MONEY QUICKLY! Get a quick cash loan from LOCAL FINANCE on just your own signature and security. Repay in convenient month­ ly payments. Come in or phone—today! Local Finance 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings WI 5-3424 Barryville Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Day and Joyce of Hastings were Sun­ day evening lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Jerry Tobias left from the Detroit airport Wednesday for Japan. He plans to return in a few weeks with a bride. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Karl Pufpaff were in De­ Witt Thursday to attend the fu­ neral of a nephew, Charles Batdorf, who was killed in an accident Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hawkins and son of Banfield were Sat­ urday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Pufpaff. Mrs. June Nesbet spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Elsie Fumiss and Helen Fumiss. I960 FORDS WE’VE GOT ’EM NOW — 7/ * Dear Sante how are you I have Been a good girl so I would like you to Bring Me a tiny tears doll and a Set of Dishes and a Monkey and a doll bed and a PlaY dog and a Pixie and Dixie and a Nurse Kit From Sandra Foote 609 Reed St Nashville Mich. Locals Recent guests and callers of the Clarence Shaws were Mrs. Herbert Curtis of Muskegon. Miss Roberta Shaw of Dearborn, Mrs. Marshall Greenleaf, Mari­ lyn and Denny of Hastings. Mrs. Mina Priddy was a week­ end guest of her sister, Mrs. Daisy Semer, of Bellevue. Mrs. Clifton Baxter and fam­ ily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sherman Swift, Mrs. Baxter furnishing the dinner. Callers of Mr. Swift were the Marshall Greenleafs of Hastings and the William Swifts. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were callers Thursday on Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, at Mar­ shall. TAXIDERMY Gloves, Moccasins and Jackets Made Templin Taxidermy Leary's Sport Center HASTINGS, MICHIGAN There are 147,441 students enrolled on Michigan college and university campuses. STARLINERS -ft CONVERTIBLES Give Music for Christmas VM Portable STERIO *79.95 - w 16 x 76 tor only *1549 ----- !' Build It Yourself RCA & Zenith In Two Hours Time 'rwWAc Radios COME IN-SEE ’EM ALL AND CHECK OUR OFFER RIGHT NOW AT Smith & Doster Delton, Michigan SEE US FOR DUALS Television HOURS a to 6 DAILY W. 0.M at Nmi Thutdiyi Radio - Electric Service , . . .NASHVILLE f 2 YARDS FOR 3 CL VERMONTVILLE] �■i L* THURSDAY, DSC. W, fMS NASHVIUX. MICHIOAN estate NOTICE — NashviHe's parking S .itlce- ^General work. Carpen­ REAL ESTATE For Sale — Firewood for sale. JORDON LAKE ordinance will be strictly en­ try. wiring, simple mechanics, $3.00 and up. OL 3*6045 INSURANCE SAW SERVICE forced throhghout the win­ chain saw work. 24-28p ter. Cars parked on the street Call OL 3-6045. 24-28p Homelite Chain Saws AUCTIONEERING For Sale — Apples. Tasker during uiow ramoval time Parts and Service Orchards, 1 mile southeast of will b? towed' away at the L101O AND TELEVISION — 160 ACRES — 154 acres tillable; as low els $15350, f.o.6. factory Repasi Wu.-ci. Hubert Lathrop. Lake Odessa, on M-50 16tfc owner’s expense. 26-28c located Juit oil M-79; modern <1. Stale Sheet. OL 3-9871. 6-room bungalow; plus a 4- Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain WE HAVE 47tfc NOTICE —- Township taxes and room tenant house; large Nielsen Electric Precision THE LARGEST SELECTION Chain Sharpening barn, milk house, toolshed, dog licenses are due and pay-' Of Good. Useful, Sensible Gifts LENNOX poultry house and granary; i able as of December 1. They 7667 N. Woodland Rd. We Have Ever Had This is a very nice farm and I _____ may be paid the Family Heating -• Air Conditioning ___ Woodland, Mich. Come In And Look Us Over Oil — Gas — Coal • priced right, better take a; ph. DR 4-7048 Store,any day of the week. - “ Glenn G. Hazd! KEIHL HARDWARE Service and Cleaning look at it | Geneva Bruniml Treasurer. IStfc Al! Makes of Furnaces ' 26-28C NEW LISTING — 70 acres fori $64.00 Kaeahele Furnace Service Special Heavy $10,000; good 3 - bedroom! Hastings POSTAGE home; large pole-type bam, FARMERS — Approximately 112 E Court St. RUBBER DOOR MATS Phone WI 5-6352 tfc toolshed, poultry house and That’s the price you would pay 1600-bushcl graih storage bin. — While They Last — garage; 11 acres wheat, small to pay for postage alone If you Will set on y^ur property. See Building • Remodeling - Roofing 59c sent a letter bearing a four-cent sugar bush. us for low! price. Furlong Kitchens - Porches - Closets stamp to every home reached Brothers. Najshville, OL 3-2621* Block Chimneys - Basements 60 ACRES — located just off I___ KEIHL HARDWARE by The News each week. But ■ 24tfc the State Road; modern 5-rm. | FOR SALE Guaranteed Work you can reach all of these peo­ home,' 2-car garage, small. REMODELED! FLOYD BARNUM ple through a WANT AD cost­ GENERAL TRUCKING | OL 3-2177 basement barn, granary and i _ . _ Woodland ing you as little M . . . poultry house; trade for lake Comfortable Home, Completely LIVESTOCK — GRAIN j property i ^modeled from basement. to SLAUGHTERING 30c To AD Market, NEW LISTING - W acres near I Loors. Full tiled bath, floor *& ADS may be Inserted by calling AND BOB FUERI Mn=ha,iiizsThe News office. OL 3-3231 ga^e ok^M500 TenSl 'iwaU*- ComPletely new deco625 Kellogg Road By 5:00 pm. on Tuesday PROCESSING PLANT OL 3-3123 OL 3-8857 WHYMY RENT’ ' 'rated uPstairs and down. Built­ tfc ? iln Wtchen * breaklast nook. letfej Open 6 Days a Week baU> W th S S au new wiring, chimney, win­ For Sale — Holstein cow, good OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 heat, attached garage, corner d Must * NOTICE to Farmers — We are size, due Dec. 10; also, artifi­ JOHN J. DULL lot with low down payment _ „ _ paying $20.00 per ton for i cially inseminated heifer, due a^dip -7 . Farm Scrap Iron and Ma­ Morgan at Thornapple Lake ONE ACRE —7-room, Vu 4-bedroom ; Cal1 Ben Mason — OL 3-8321 23tfc Jan. 20. H. Woudstra, 6 miles chinery. Nashville Iron & Notice — We have now in stock, modern home, oil furnace; i _______________________ south, 1 mile east of Nashville Metal, Phone OL 3-8111 new 14-in. tubes, tailpipes, only $6,500. Low down pay-;^^ YOUR OWN SIGNS — 26tf 21tfc mufflers and coils. Also re­ ment For only a few pennies. We FOR SALE — Gas hot water built generators, starters, fuel NICE LARGE BUILDING LOT! have ired and black pre-cut Regular ‘ pumpe and voltage regulators. —close to Charlotte; terms. | lettersi for sale, in sizes rang­ heater. $20.00; Gun-type conv. CONCRETE BLOCKS unit, $40.00 (Controls, $15.00); NASHVILLE IRON & METAL $3,200 — is the price of this 3 to ‘ ing from to 414" and Also the New Pot-type conv. unit, $40.00; Phore OL 3-8111 19tfc acres; small home; located on priced from 114c to 3c each. WAY-LITE Building Blocks Alum, garage door. $30.00; blacktop road. Trade for Buy only the letters you need. TRENCH DIGGING 16-ft. glass-bottomed boat with Chimney Blocks larger acreage. Letters are glued, ready to We Will Dig Trenches steering wheel & throttle con­ Screened Cement Gravel stick on easily, simply. News from 4 inches to 8 inches wide trols, $175.00; Micro Midget, WILLIAM J. STANTON Crushed Road Gravel office, ph. OL 3-3231 tfc partially completed, with ex­ Peat Mosa, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt and from 1 foot to 4 to feet deep BROKER tra parts, $175.00. and Stone New Equipment Give Her a Set of Beautiful Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 P & M BODY SHOP Community Silverware for Bert Shurlow PENNOCK Jim Conner Milo L. Hill. Salesman OL 3-2180 — OL 3-9111 Christmas. Special — Save CONCRETE PRODUCTS OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 Ph. WI 5-2706 27-28c $20.00. Reg. $79.95 Service for OL 3-2791 Nashville i 16tfc Eight — Morning Star Pattern Rugs - Furniture - Carpets I Wanted now only $59.95. Hurry — we Expertly Cleaned in your home * TRUCKING Livestock to For Sale have a limited amount at this ' wanted Raw furs and deer with a money-back guarantee Detroit ' ’* yards and local sales. EGGS — Grade A. Candled. price. ' ’ - C. E. Peake. Portland, skins. Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ 40c a dozen. Austin Flook. No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. DOUSE DRUGS & JEU ’ ELRY Mich., MI 7-4841 25 30p ert Oaster Rt 3. Nashville Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil OL 3-3357 27-30p OL 3-2061. tfc Retarding & Fireproofing Farm Fresh - Large Eggs. 40c Wanted — Middle aged lady for Inquire about our new dripless For Sale White Wyandotte a doz. at the farm until fur­ light housework, live in. Mrs. For Sale — Typewriter ribbons roosters. Wall Washing Machines Fred Garrow, ther notice. Chester Smith. Lr-ren Mills. Vermontville, ph. E. MUter, WI 5-2091. Hastings for all makes. $150, News OL 3-9851 24tfcnc OL 3-3531 22tfc CL 9-7117 26-29.) 12th raw AU Kinds of PAINTING Leonard Kane OL 3-3155 u Singer Swing Needle Zig-Zag— 26-30nc For Sale — Do you have a Christmas doll to dress? DoU clothes for all sizes doUs. Mrs. Vern Hecker. 107 Casgrove St., Phone OL 3-9387 27-29p 1 stitches. No -attachments nec­ essary. Two to three years old. Sold new for $339.50. Balance due, $95.00, at $8.80 per month. For free home demonstration, write Bex 307, Nashville News, or call Atlas Associated Stores Battle Creek, Woodward 4-4831. 27c For Sale — Crosley Shelvador refrigerator, good as new, For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft $50.00. Apt-size A.B. electric rolls, 40 in. wide—$335- Use < stove, $15.00 Phone OL 3-2891 it, dispose of it What oould 27p — FOR SALE — ering, News office. OL3-323L Get Ready For For Sale —65 White Wyandotte puUets, $1.00 each. Mrs. Fred FROZEN PIPES NOW Garrow, OL 3-9851. 27p Electric Heat Tapes all sizes from 3 ft. to 60 ft. LOOKING FOR — A Christmas Gift? How about a Gift Sub­ BOTTLE-GAS TORCHES scription to the Nashville also, if you forget the tapes News. It will bring enjoyment KEIHL HARDWARE for 52 weeks. $3.00 a year, local. $3.50 a yr. For Sale—Paintings of all kinds. out of Barry and Eaton coun­ Lasting Christmas gifts. ties. 2 years for $5.00 or $6.00 Mary Holman, 336 N. State, NashviUe News. OL 3-3231 OL 3-2298 27-28p For Sale — Cheap: 2 3,400-gal. GAMBLES will be Open Friday Gas Storage Tanks; 1 16,000­ and Saturday nights from now until Christmas. Open gal. Gas or Fuel Oil Storage Every Night from Dec. 18 to Tank. Furlong Brothers, Nashville, OL 3-2621 24tfc Dec. 23rd. GAMBLES — Wanted — of Nashville USED ICE SKATES 27-28c Trade Them To Us For Some New Ones Girls’ or Boys’ Figure or Tubular Black or White KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — Figure Ice Skates. Men’s, size 7, Women’s, size1 7. Call Dennis Faust, phone ! OL 3-3391. 26-tfc 1 There Is Going To Be A Real Shortage of HAND SLEDS By Christmas Time So. J.ay Them Away Nov* K’.'IHL HARDWARE -------- rn >------------ SALES- A Hnshvillc News Want Ad will sell your unwanted articles, nome, rent sell or your sell your produce, farm machinery, etc. B REAL VALUES! Just In Time Per Christmas Shopping SPECIAL KROEHLER Rose Mohair Chair with blond wood - Reg. $69.00 $38.00 SPECIAL KROEHLER Host Chair in Black with Gold - Reg. $39.90 $18.00 2 Sets of 4 TV Tables with Rack 1 Reg. $16.95 — Sale $ 9.75 I Reg. $24.95 — Sale $16.00 1 EXTRA SPECIAL - Chrome Dinette Large Table, 36 x 48 extended and 8 Matching Chairs — — All 9 Pieces — Our 5-pc. CHROME DINETTE SET SPECIAL $69.00 $44.00 COME IN AND SEE THEM Big discount on all Children’s Furni­ ture during our Anniversary Sale— Including Doll Buggies, Rockers, Chairs, Table and Chairs and other things — Come In and See Them Over 200 lamps for Xmas to choose from in our store — All kinds and PHgjCO 6-cu. ft. Automatic Ref. SALE $249.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC 12-cu. ft DcLuxe Automatic — no defrost Reg. $379.95 $289.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC 12-cu.-ft. SAU . SAU 2-door Refrig, separate freezer $369.95 s GENERAL ELECTRIC 30 - inch DeLuxe Range — This range has everything — You have to see it to appreciate it — Reg. $399.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC 30 - inch Range — Clock, Timer & High­ Speed Burners — Reg. $249.95 DeLuxe 30-in. Brown Gas Range with automatic top burners — Reg. $198.00 GENERAL ELECTRIC DeLuxe Automatic Washer with 5 Selec­ tors. The very best. reg. $379.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC DeLuxe Matching Dryer — reg. $319.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC automat­ ic Washer, 2-cycIe, reg. $319.95 GENERAL ELECl KlC automat­ Reg. $219.95 ic Dryer GEN. ELECTRIC automatic Roll­ A-Round Dishwasher — Reg. $249.95 SPEED QUEEN automat Washer 2-cycIe, all deluxe, reg. $269.95 SPEF-D QUEEN DeLuxe Dryer Reg. $219.95 DUO-THERM Ig.-size Oil Burner DeLuxe Cabinet Style — Reg. $174.95 SALE DUO-THERM Oil Burner 2 - Room Size — Reg. $79.95 $64.00 2-pc. Koehler Living Room Suite — SAU in a beautiful eggshell color - Foam Rubber Cushions Reg. $279.70 $228.00 SAU 1 Studio Couch in Beige Color — makes into dbl. bed, reg. $99.50 $88.00 2-pc. KROEHLER Sofa and Chair in Brown with Foam Rubber Cushions SAU Nationally Advertised at $319.95 NOW ON SALE AT ONLY $249.95 6 Occasional Chairs — all different SALE colors to choose from Reg. $32.95 $24.00 6 Occasional Chairs in Plastic SALE all colors to choose from $22.50 Reg. $29.95 12 Reclining Chairs — a real chair FROM - UP for the man of the house $49.50 2 Special Groups (1 beige, 1 green) Sofa, Chair, Ottoman & 2 pillows SAU Nylon, and Foam Rubber — A Real Value at $219.95 $188.00 SAU 1 Group of Innerspring Mattress and Box Springs, reg. up to $50 >39.95 1 Large Dropleaf Maple Dining Rm. Table — Reg. $89.50 >38.00 1 Large Dining Room Extension Table with extra leaves and six SALE matching chairs — all in Cherry Reg. $329.50 $149.00 3-pc. Oak Bedroom Suite, Bookcase SALE Bed, D. Dresser & Mirror and large Chair Reg. $219.00 >178.00 3-pc. KROEHLER Bedroom Suite — D. Dresser, Bookcase bed & cheat SALE A beauty just for our Anniversary Reg. $369.95 >258.00 1 Special For Our Annual Anniversary Sale SAU $279.95 SALE $189.00 SALE $164.00 SALE $269.95 SAU >225.00 SAU >249.50 SAU $159.95 SALE $188.00 SAU $219.95 SALE $169.95 SALE 439.95 LOW DOWN PAYMENTS EASY TERMS 4 OUR CUSTOMERS BUY FOB LESS 1 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-12-17.pdf 76df6b13886b93fceac1badec71d99d8 PDF Text Text Until Oram VOLUME 86 10 CENTS A COPY Window contest featured again 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 tion of the Value Window idea. The Idea of the game is this: Each participating merchant will fill a window with mer­ chandise and 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 clared the winner. Each participating store is a separate contest and a separate prize, and the contestant may enter his estimate with any or all of the stores. The 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 of a tie, the coupon bearing the earliest number will be the winning one. The contest will begin Friday, Dec. 18 and will end Saturday, Dec. 19 at 9 p.m. Taxes - Dog license due now Mrs. Geneva Brumm, Castle­ ton Township Treasurer has announced that taxes are now due and are being collected at the Family Store. Mrs. Brumm is also collecting for the county dog tags, which are due now. Mrs. Brumm said that prompt payment of taxes is particularly important this year because the sooner the money comes in the sooner the school can get its share. The taxpayers can help the school by paying taxes due as soon as possible. Locals NUMBER 28 Central States News Views With an upset victory strong­ ly intended, the Nashville eag­ ers fought desperately in the closing seconds in an attempt to overcome the leading Tro­ jans of Middleville. The last period rally failed and Nash­ ville was on the short end, 40 to 37. It was in the first, second and fourth quarters that Nashville appeared likely to stage an un­ Chamber lists activities for Christinas Ken Koeppe, chairman of the Christmas committee of the Chamoer of Commerce, an­ nounced the Chamber’s plans for the Christmas season. Kceppe said that the program for this year will be less com­ mercialized than it has been in the past few years. "It is the aim of the Chamber,’’ he said, “to get closer to the true spirit of Christmas this year." With this in mind, arrange­ ments have been made to have the- high school band play in Central Park on Saturday, De­ cember 19, immediately after they return from the Christmas party being held in MacGregor’s Park in Vermontville. Santa will return to Nashville on Saturday, December 12, and again on Saturday. December 19, He said he would just walk around town meeting his friends on those days. He also said that he would have treats for his little friends. Earl Schulze has volunteered to hitch up his team of ponies to his cutter and will give free rides to the children if the weather man will provide enough snow to make this pos­ sible. Again this year the merchants of Nashville will dress up their windows for the Window Value Game, which has proved so pop­ ular in the past. Prizes will be offered fcr the winners of the game. Window Value Days will be Friday, December 18 and Saturday, December 19 and the winners will be announced in the Christmas edition of the News. •­ On Wednesday evening, Dec. 23, the combined choirs of the school and the local churches will sing Christmas carols in the park under the lighted cross. Santa has provided a mail box in the park and all letters found in it will be published in the News before they are forwarded to the North Pole. Mr. and Mrs. John w. umi left Wednesday to spend the winter months in Florida. Their address is: 606 N. Beach St, Daytona Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller have moved into the farm home for­ merly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cousins. Mr. John Marisch attended the wedding and reception of his granddaughter, Marilyn Da­ vidson, and Roland Perry, at Charlotte on December 5. EM/2 Gary Suntken, son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Suntken, ar­ When the committee from rived at home Tuesday from his the Nashville Chamber of Com­ port in Rhode Island. He is on merce went out to pick a a 16-day leave from naval duty. Christmas tree for the park, they picked out the biggest and best one they could find on the farm of Ralph and Wayre Pen­ Donations for Christinas •' nock. They fully intended to pay for such a beautiful, big baskets due Dec. 22nd tree. The other day though, All donations for Community when Ken Foote asked Ralph Christmas Fund Baskets should and Wayne for the bill he was be in by Tuesday the 22nd at the told that the tree was free - a Baptist Church. Someone of the donation of the Pennocks. The committee will be there to take Chamber, the city and the care of the things brought. people can thank the Pennocks Mrs. Roy Green, Chairman for the tree. Tree donated for community predicted victory. The score at the first period was 11 points each and at half time, Middle­ ville held a slight 19-18 advan­ tage. In the third quarter, the opponents launched an offen­ sive attack that netted 14 points. Nashville lost offensive punch with only 2 field goals and 3 free throws for a low total of 7 points. Middleville Jed 33 to 25, going into the fourth quarter. High School Band presents annual Christmas program Dec. 18 The High School Band and slum of the High School. Chorus will present their annual The Band will present the fol­ Christmas program Friday, Dec. 18, at 2:30 p.m. in the Gymna- lowing selections: King John, Tone Poem; The Toy Trumpet, Dennis Faust, soloist; Rumbalita, a rhythmic novelty for band; Sleigh Ride and A Christ­ mas Suite. Lons Club to build skating rink The Nashville Lions Club voted last Monday night to erect an ice-skating rink on the east side of the high school. The rink, which will be 100 feet long by 20 feet wide, will be ready to flood within the next few days. The area must be leveled and this is being done by Wayne Skedgell The materi­ als for the rink were purchased from the Randall Lumber Co. and consist of a plastic liner and a framework of two-by-fours. The rink should be ready for skaters by the time of the next freeze. Winter sports guide available to residents A winter sports guide describ­ skiing and tobogganing centers ing West Michigan's record 29 -has been prepared for free dis­ tribution by West Michigan Tourist and Resort Association. ; The 28-page, illustrated book j will be mailed free on request ! and is available at tourist Infor| mation offices including i WMTRA headquarters at the Santa has had so much fun . Manger Hotel in Grand Rapids. in Nashville during the past two The guide, seventh annual week ends that he has an­ edition of a West Michigan nounced he will be back in town snow sports directory, contains to walk around to greet his a detailed map locating the ’s winter sports centers and small friends. He intends to area descriptive material on facilities have his bag filled, as before, f and accommodations. with treats for the kids. The 29 areas represent one of the greatest concentrations of Saturday afternoon he will be winter sports centers and re­ in the park to hear the band sorts in the United States. play. If there is snow. Santa West Michigan ice fishing said he would enjoy a ride in centers are also covered in the winter sports guide. the cutter. Santa returns Saturday Santa said he wjuld be back in town again o.i Wednesday when the school and church choirs have their carol concert. Open house for C. Hamiltons The children of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll A. Hamilton are holding "Open House" in honor of their parents' 25th Anniversary, Sat­ urday, December 19, at 620 S. State St., Nashville. Friends are asked to call at 7 p.m. Police warning about white Christmas To wish fbr a “white Christ­ of the Nashville Police Depart­ mas” seems the accepted thing ment isn’t wishing too hard. to do, but Chief Jim Kendall He's more concerned about be­ ing PREPARED for a white Christmas. “We all like the sight of a few snowflakes at this time of the year — they seem to go with the season: but when the frozen stuff begins to glaze our streets and cover our car windows, that's something else to be reck­ oned with," the veteran officer commented. "It becomes a nui­ sance, if not a downright dan­ ger." Mr. and Mrs. Grover Lethcoe “Of course, we’re happy’ to see of 206 Phillips St., Nashville, are parents of a son, bom at that traffic is heavy during these Christmas shopping days 5:20 pm. Sunday, Dec. 13, at Pennock Hospital in Hastings. and nights,” he said, "because that means business is good and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pufpaff a lot of people are going to en­ of Route 1, Nashville, are par­ joy giving and receiving Christ­ ents of a son, bom Monday at mas presents. At the same time, Pennock Hospital, Hastings. heavy traffic — when combined Tigers rally late - lose to Middleville 40-37 with bad weather — can cause a lot of heartaches if we aren’t careful.” The chief offered these re­ minders for drivers going on holiday j. flopping tours: 1. Make safety the first re­ quirement on your shopping list 2. Try to think of pedestri­ ans as friends, not enemies-, aft­ er all, you too will be a pedes­ trian as soon as you find a park­ ing place. 3. If severe weather is threat­ ening, and If you can’t postpone your shopping trip, be sure to have your tire chains in the trunk and use them if needed. No one will be more embar­ rassed than you if you should get stalled in the snow and tie up traffic. 4. Do your window shopping from the sidewalk, not the street. Services held for Donna Babcock Mrs. Donna M. Babcock, 45. died Sunday, .December 13, in a Battle Creek Hospital where she had been a patient three weeks. Born June 28, 1914, in Has­ tings, she was a daughter of Henry and Grace (Cook) Shute and was a lifelong resident of Barry County. She was mar­ ried Jan. 27, 1934 to Carlton B. Babcock, in Hastings. Surviving besides her hus­ band, are two daughters. Mrs. Sally Lee Sowle of Nashville and Mrs. James (Bernadine) Hines; a son. Stanley Rex Bab­ cock of Nashville: two grand­ children; a brother, Earl Shute of Hastings and two sisters, Mrs. Doug Craig and Miss Thel­ ma Shute, both of Hastings. Funeral services were held Wednesday, Dec. 16 at the Vogt Funeral Home. The Rev. J. E. Shaw officiated Burial was in Hastings Township Cemetery'. Open house to be held Sunday David Annis will hold Open House Sunday. Dec. 27, from 3 to 8 pjn., in honor of the 25th anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis, at 411 N. State St The Chorus program includes these songs; On the Night When Jesus Came; O Leave Your Sheep; Go Ye to Bethle­ hem; God Rest Ye Merry Gentle­ men: The Twelve Days of Christmas: and We Wish You a Merry Christmas. Three members of the Chorus will sing solos. Loretta Frazier will sing White Christmas; Sherry Wilkins, Sweet Little Jesus Boy and Allan Bucking­ ham, Birthday of a King. A girl’s trio, composed of Claudette Ramsey, Marietta Weeks and Loretta Frazier, will present a selection. Pressing defensive tactic* confused the Middleville five to lend renewed confidence in the Nashville threat. With two min­ utes remaining, the score board flashed a 38 to 30. Middleville lead. Two field goals by Larry Thompson and the score read 38 to 34. Bill Lynch added a free throw and Middle-, ille’a Bruce Keegstra made two more charity tosses making the score 40 to 35. With 58 seconds left, Roger Lamie tipped in the last field goal to end Nashville’s scoring. The ball exchanged hands twice but ended in Middleville’s pos­ session which enabled them to run out the clock and capture their second Barkenall victory. Bill Lynch and Roger Lamie shared rebound honors with 12 each. Lynch also figured in the scoring column along with sen­ ior guard Larry Thompson, as they tallied 11 points each. Ter­ ry Deweerd was high for Mid­ dleville with 14 points. The team statistics showed Nashville shot only 48 tim^s and connected on 12 for 25 percent. In this department. Middleville attempted 60 shots and hit 20 percent or 12 field goals. This difference in scoring was at the free throw line as Middleville tallied 16 for 21 and Nashville 13 for 19 attempts. Nashville wins over Delton In Tuesday night’s encounter The public is cordially Invited with Delton, the Nashville Ti­ to attend the program. gers displayed tlrr finest cali­ ber of ball-handEng and team­ play of the seaso?. by Tolling to an impressive 58 t ? 44 win. - The Tigers to a 17 to 8 first-quarter L?r 1 and then PflferC firndpmv *el1 bph,nd in thc sx:nnd, 24 to enters ULaaeniy^ Nashville rrpmother Miss Gertrude Maurer of hot streak In the 3. rt p-riod and Nashville has joined with the led 40 to 31. Sisters of St Joseph, at the! In the 4th qu.— -• 'I—hviDe Nazareth Academy. She is pre- continued to show rcn -lng punch paring lor a teaching career. and a final score of 58 to 44. Families urged to G. Maurer build shelters Radioactive fallout would be the greatest killer after a nu­ clear attack unless the Nation were prepared against it, scien­ tists and civil defense officials agree. This is why Leo A. Hoegh, director of the Office of Civil and Defense Mobilization, urges all Americans to think of fam­ ily fallout shelters when they observe Civil Defense Day on December 7. By focussing pub­ lic attention on the means of protecting civilians from fallout, Director Hoegh hopes that many home-owners will now realize the need for home shel­ ters. The theme of Civil De­ fense Day is ‘Teace Through Preparedness.” "There are means of protec­ tion,” Hoegh emphasizes, "but that protection must be provided before, not after, the sirens sound.” A fallout shelter is considered to be the best investment a fam­ ily can make for protection against fallout. "For $150 less than the cost of some auto in­ surance per year — families can have lasting security against this new hazard of the nuclear age,” Hoegh pointed out. The civil defense mobilizer also points to another critical need arising from the potential fallout menace — the need for detection. Radiation carried by the charged fallout particles can­ not be detected by any senses. To provide fast and reliable detection and forecasts of fall­ out, OCDM is co-operating with State and local civil defense au­ thorities to train thousands of persons to operate its radio­ logical detection instruments now installed throughout the country. Immediately after a nuclear attack, their advisory fallout forecasts would be broadcast to the public over CONELRAD emergency radio on 640 or 1240 kilocycles. OCDM and the Atomic Ener­ gy Commission are co-operating In the development of simple, low-cost family fallout detector and exposure meters primarily for use in shelters and base­ ments. NOTICE The Nashville News will be out on Tuesday next week. All correspondents^ should have copy in by Monday morning. Trip to Chicago 4-H Conr awaits project award win erj Four of Michigan’s top 4-H winners in electric, frozen foods, safety and soil and water con­ servation projects will go to the National Club Congress In Chi­ cago Nov. 29 through Dec. 1. Travel is under sponsorship of business organisations interest­ ed in the progress of 4-H Club work. The announcement comes from the State Extension office. Electrical Flash Larry Sargent, 19-year^eid sen­ ior at SL Clair High School has carried his electric prise win­ ning project since he joined the 4-H Club nine years ago. His exhibits have been selected for Larry Sargent Jane Potter state showing five times and re­ ceived an "A” rating each time. Young Sargent has installed lighting in his basement and yard. He has set up a heated and lighted propagating box which maintains a temperature of 70 degrees. His electrical demon­ stration "How to Wire a Pin-Up Lamp” rated fourth in the state show. Sargent also has excelled in flower projects, taking several state grand championships. He also has won achievement awards. The youth attends elub congress as guest of the West­ inghouse Educational Founda­ tion. Family Freeeor Booaomy was the basis for the freaea foods project which gives Jww Potter. 14. of LoweU her trip sponsored by the Whtrtpoel Corporation. At a famfly conference six years ago it was decided in ths interest of economy the new 4-H’er should grow her own gar­ den vegetables for her frosen foods project. And the plan has worked. She has to her credit 1,425 quarts, 715 pounds of foods frozen. Miss Potter, a member of the Sweet Busy Bodies 4-H Club, won prises at both local and state fairs with her first frosen foods exhibit She has bus* 0Mb sistently in the top bracket M other projects. Five Bate Years State safety project winner te 14-yoar old Batea Bite UM & Van Dyke Street Mariotte. She Is a junior at Marietta Community High School, and has carried the 4-H safety prefoct fbr five yean. Her activities centered areeand fire prevention, health, first aid and baby sitting, safety in the home, and automobile driving. She and members of her North Marlette 4-H Club have learned about traffic signs, signals and traffic laws. Miss Ellis is an active mout­ her of the Sanilac County Ser­ vice Club, an organisation of junior leaders, and is a voting member of Kent county 4-H Council. Her Chicago trip fti sponsored by General Motors. Good From Bad Muddy water, washouts and a farm pond of mysterious origin helped Larry Middleton, 17, of Lake Origon to decide on oofi and water conservation a* hte first 4-H project whan he we* 10 years old. The wisdom of hta choice was proved this year when ho was chosen state win­ ner. , Information Middleton has en­ quired about contour farming, strip cropping,. soil testing, drainage stoping, and mapping A member of the Oakland Ser­ vice Club, his trip Is sponsored by Firestone Tire A Rubber On. All Congress delegates have the opportunity of winning a 1400 scholarship given by their respective sponsors. �to are free <nd S ♦ W*’l0,6 teaat — a, be trun f ^ight-lis. Just ask >»«„ g CT toat, out-— 1 ««« !t Editorial - oa^ “ *°®ethlng th,? Out U you want m uXh.1? fl*ld-/'°n „Qa™r. Moiim. The th»~ *" ’ me*ns much I °" ln a tail wart^ ,hat skunk "U« jne theme for the «,/«,. ' an eatlnu /. . B,ng contest, orl Jz" r” Christmas^ Locals nXotne 1 ™ * faJhn« into a short .) Card reP«-1 Mr- and .Mrs r,_, „ ‘“dK^V,‘uyp^’ and had ^er X? “d dreaa^ °f a wo^ ^ch •'cores ^[RECT and Mr, Win,. “*’VU*e: 1, and family of IX*U'a’n Tarbet himself I tbe 50th weddinn ngMattended o SXWe,1e °° Httle “ -J stocking, • s ^^Ugh his Iof toeir aunt ana * ^^versary »~ L.AU “y of us has to A, ing’ th°ugh can rt yOU F>- “>rner- n< ^nstmas bells or Sal-, Xrx^a or Ohtaney To^C^Z^ Mr. and «ive this best of all XX * !”«* a b'g sXc V/I***1"'6 but Christ to «dX H:f h °U * “d SundaTXX0' I w"’er H.X„ ’ drive with a is to | tog up the wm ^au are bork-1 the Dublin * “ "»■ s™.,. ---- ttave life Cautlon- We 8I*ak ^°ng *"*• *> to PoinU^tn°'£eet’ b< Rlwarlr W./T - .lower, by^dn"8 ... ” A x — and sat /T spire Arbor and F X I we have had . ng « «U if , down tn his Chicago wU ^ppndab ----- - dinner gueit/ ."day ‘nsuRan Monday Shaws. the Au’°I had t I ut« I HaXng^ 1 Mrs -none OLM b>g boxer dog he had tml. a, KT__1 ... ^2^^su ■quests ’ ' to me. hopeland her . Both Leo weep P|'and R°g"r w<£ mYX*' Sha:v _ went °f joy and prats^ ?Woke with a start /after th^‘'/Z“ ^“hville and, tex | moved to befr^t marrted they ’ cause he cam» X* PUSSy be"i good evidence tha^ha^^ lout second best In X mme ’•’one ol 340 °fflc©r. a us- Customs Or- Lordahi _ __ ,'oon’est with his mX °f °L 3 9321 “ noord" I ine friend. **”’ mustel-l J^TZw'Xu^^for O I Leonard’ father. Ed Kane /of'en^pta tt “m*”8 ^‘heyl I who is □«XB"*’x.u I a dog / ornCeR%u®t: JJ'“h b n ,elevu,on “ ^Uters ’ I would g?aLPrinrCesbaCk ‘"‘the tsVa' X wl? ± offl«r L He I1 good । -“ stands knockin™ * I Braees ot (he neighbors w e>kht around M," u his l °g that you Monday th™,,.? P ■- tie sinner ^.,?4 ^“r heart’s Il SO he ,OOk,^ over fo UX°Xn ‘^ conS^ ^ab,« _ ^3^“^ Fri || cottage. fired v-----Closed Sa —•'•J UP thp et«.r ,0 ™ Iore has with entigner 11 when he ..« rCtgoverna' /' ’ ~ || get It S°°d and wX T g He ever Uveth . . »/S? C0lne “nto i U*® Sherwood Agen 11 and then or™, ln ,here by us. We try tn ^questi°ned E««7>t, Reprinted fm™ ' 'Hebrews 7^5). proceeded to give and helpful." ** murteous - ^v. RoyPGrX « ^act ’ Poor old " | well f ■ **"ince a bath >« . NashvWeOITdaWl^ __________ NashviUe uct that ---------------------- ------ nrst Baptist Church him r-.c;; In N»»hvUlerTu^lliH Prince • did ^™ ““eoutorthebathioetAft ‘LiraJn ^e^erc ----------------— — ., ,a'nelllng like *° OdHneI hke r1 Pine rotSt®.'0"?-Ju«I®ers through^onkththe PMSen /large .... Phv.i^>S,eopathi' /Just held ^Naa^^VS UNERAL home I did wk, t L 3 ae’'27cT^HS^ more like IhoX’m PU‘ out • to hi« dream he f , __ - ” "•Httns'eXffiMS's lSUwart UH*. o^rdXrr,or vwhe^L SHOP o SAVE mope ar your Spartan Sfor< a mm ^be fond hope tl '«roma would wear o^/J bavetoo.ifpri^.0"’ ft would tervleX W «one I cana^ *he He even In. minister Munro's I1/ P°r Be,,er Jnsurance Set Po^e reactk^ . '* ln tilat PublicX^hta,ori<a' hurl «ehool^™ 'hrou^ the^^°" P^ms^ > Grti2*eria --------------------- —------------------------ fes h s FSSSvtta I • *«® ™*nsmissoh hadXnTer N? ^hich Flr^T09 nMt^ ’ tes“teutrf:I I960 FORDS ^Wia, ii^gTn^X^ maka -1. safety woTk tPh7,t10n and Hie ? 130 South M • u®* "•Cous xSX '*?<•* of Per. ***^X^*M*« | ’5ee s. especialiJ *, ^ristmaa ,,M***** /churches and other*11 ,’chools,lll Public gathering her places of K anTr^'^^’hud SPBQAL OttBTMAS ness of what is invr,?*1* seriouso express %y ^v®d. I wish, ‘o Mr. Burred mI ?34 thanks Hie of my Placing the ?y neighbors XveX ,tlOSe o{ desire to do th/natural /, thing. e most popular is U"B Throu8h this one <uL-ZhUdren demonstrating ™ deci»lon, he Is We Ktety and fhawarene« °f of school 3rXrtvhe pn>fectlon lef criticizing Mf^tq 801 ^nstead i py ProgrSJ anJ ;KBurpee’8 «af^ authorities, XtX'°f flr' 'people, -GO /Si;d “y to the UKEWtse ,’ AND °° THOU . colors galaxies sale aws-nw I ' general Del|Ven, Wed B'i??0’ T«as The NuhviUe New, 9’ 1959 “we^10" P^Sy I vve avain _ •* I NEW Ford FALCONS I"" t,aXn°W|Lt" — ta"5Ls.,^ N~? "~.£s 1 hB- • «aw|| /«« HeaTl! NOW I 1/ / , - ■------------ ,_w°"°UyT«.M°~ ■« wsrae mTSSf^r, , ,l2 ,-’S su|M’'MS£SrorHtt I n I HossKerhyson! VW--”* Main Musical Powder D 0,'.m"”dLM'her“''“«'d. III/ ------------------- *yJ L “w>RB£s rot RIM W.?9" El°'" »r Wvl., * Ww-ing, "’"SO" or Zippo G.nL*XMJ'J±9M" Nylon Hair /TI’.rn.om«X*;n’"l,<*‘s eter® and B«rom. Cuff Link, « Tl SWPWSES for the Expansion £,**7 cirre bsod *H0l£ FAMILY ws FOR ROYS « C»ic ■tola. _ choose L’C0. Selection Game, / Olerle, _ p j Pc”mr*Ph Album‘ Myles to |M«hanXl Toy, _ Bugging Doll Slangy Piuas ’lastlo ■llitolX ■^.5^-s/ Photoflaah R Bv’2Ln*f ro «£T I tour estimate ! ^THORtzeo OEALE(1 f® & SIS' fefyfAti /ffar<^®flRsr thunderbird J ■---^jX^OW^WYLa o ----------------Social ChriAtXXX ’ Renungton - Schirk* IReK.~$24 95r3AL ~ ^RGUddenl SUL1*1?? CHECK & Service WATCHES understand mtA.d° W>’ f“Uy I’ an errective emoT *f always I hut. let’s ah retSSlal outlet; I MMMS-AU. sam *^UIPMEnt FOR SER Fire Marshal’. oraX^ S,a,e/? Trowbridge ;; "w" Msy it 0L3AUW . » ’ °r 3716 Curtl, ' Nashville ^°,5rlr^nute ah' 11 �SMOKED PICNICS OQ c LU lb. Swift's Premium »d Slunkl*“ H am Whole or Shank Half 59* Table Rite Bacon Thick Sliced ■ Smokies Eckrich 2 ib. 69c 59H Table Rite Round Steak IGA Snokreem IGA Instant Coffee Wesson Oil 25 lb. bag 59c 6oz. 69c qt. 49c 31b. Pillsbury and Ballard 81.59 BISCUITS IGA Peanut Butter Outbakes them all 25c 18 k. 39c 3 pkgs. 89c Table Rite Chuck Roast IGA FLOUR Beet Sugar io ib. 89c NO SALE TO RETAILERS New Low Price on Frozen ORANGE JUICE 79f> Treesweet 6 ox. 2 for 3Sc Corner It’s quite interesting to hear comments on our town from people out of town. Our daughter was in town over the week end and had a chance to get around in the different stores and remarked how nice the stores looked and the good selections of merchandise they had. She foun^ everything she wanted here and she enjoyed being able to shop around even though she had her small chil­ dren with her. you see, she lives in Muskegon, and she couldn't manage to do the same thing there in the big stores with the big crowds that go with them. Nashville got quite i nice “plug” on the radio station Ken Koeppe was listening to on his way to Coldwater one day. Ken said the announcer went on for about three minutes telling about Nashville and the fact that they had taken a lot of the “commercialism” out. Order - PRODUCE ZIPPER SKIN Your Holiday Poultry NOW! Tangerines — For Christmas Giving — terry Cloth DISH TOWELS 49c RORDA Tangelos 69c bmRESH HOLLY MISTLETOE Tesriva �I — Miss Calay la science we have completed our study of the use of levers brought and we used them in different ways to lift heavy Bobby Betts brought a glass rod and a piece of silk to make ■iscUiaty. Only a few of us could do this. Then he brought a rubber rod .and a piece of flannel. We Have had better success with it Four of our class — Loma Garlinger. Steven Douse, Mike Root and Royce DeMond — vis- you Bits Susie Baker spent Friday I am writing this letter for night and Saturday with Julia ny sitser. My sitser Bomnle gay and June Steele. The Nashville W. K. Kellogg Fueri. She went ‘babby . don, ited the oil drilling activity on Schools will be closed this year Mrs. Glen Steele and Mrs. and a piano. I am Bomnes older the C*1*1 Bahs farm Weck* beginning at 3:30 p.m.. Dec. 18 Vayle Steele were shopping in sitser Victoria Ann Fueri. I went some dress's and some until 8:45 a.m., January 4 for Battle Creek Monday. report on what they saw. They the holiday season. The school Mrs. Lola Reynard and Mrs. surpises too. with Love made it very interesting. We officials and teaching, staff wish Dorothy Ames attended the Victoria , Bomnle hope that more of us can visit everyone in the community birthday dub and gift exchange Fueri Seasons Greetings and hope that at the home of Mrs. Helen Ran­ either that oil well or the one your Holiday is a pleasant one. dall Wednesday. in Maple Grove. Several special programs have Mrs. Robert Saudcrs and Dear Santa, We do not take a whole week been planned by various risssnr daughter called at the Frank May I Please have a pair of shoes and a doll in my stockto learn our spelling now. We in the school and, of course, the Reynard home Sunday. have shortened the time to three, community is invited to all of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller, ing. I am 8 years old days. This gives us more time these special programs. The Joe Chama and Maynard LundFrom Sherry Lou Latta for science and free reading. high school band and vocal strum of Battle Creek were Sun­ Those writing perfect spelling day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ groups will be presenting a pro ­ last week were: Billy Allen, old Lundstrum. Donald Bouchard, David Deck­ gram In the high school gym­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. er, Royce DeMond, Steven nasium beginning at 2:30 pm. Douse, Steven Friddle, Loma on Friday, Dec. 18. Miss Sha­ and Mrs. -George Skedgell and December 17 family were Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Pat McKercher Garlinger, Steven Graham, Jer­ fer’s 1st Grade will present a old Skedgell of Freeport. ry Gray, Noralee Hock, Linda December 18 program on Dec. 16 at 1:30; Hulsebos, Louis Kracgel, Chris Ed Keith Mrs. Clifton Baxter visited Martin, Jeffrey Mix, Charlene Mrs. Curtis's room will present her father, Sherman Swift, at December 19 Pierce? Allen Simmons, Robert a program at 2:30, Dec. 16; Pennock Hospital Saturday eve­ Terry Hunt Snow, Mike Snyder, Gary Stam­ at 2:30 pjn., Dec. 17, Mrs. John­ ning. •< William Ely baugh, Dennis Swan and Joyce son’s, Mrs. Mason's and Mrs. Pauline Fleming Ann and Kathy Skedgell were Wall. DeMond’s rooms will present Tuesday evening supper guests December 20 their respective programs. On In arithmetic we have learned Cleo Maxson of Mr. and Mrs. Luman Surine. Mrs. Azor Leedy to multiply fractions and deci­ Dec. 17 at 8:00 p.m., Mr. Flem­ Mr. and Mrs. Myron Crofoot ing’s and Mr. Boldrey’s 6th Coy Brumm mals. Grade group will present a spe­ of Middleville called on Mr. and December 22 cial program at the Fuller St. Mrs. Fred Garrow Sunday eve­ Nancy Ross School. The Kindergarten pro­ ning. Linda Maurer grams will be presented at the Mr. and Mrs. Marius Klont, an Robert C. Smith Belgh School on Dec. 18 at 9:00 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson December 23 a.m. and 1:00 pjn. appointment will of Potterville, Mrs. Lilian Beach, Jim Otto Fannie Mason and Mr. McPharAnn Shilton The Nashville Tigers Basket­ lin were Sunday dinner guests ^Ueua 5 William Thomason ball Team invites you all to of Mrs. Elizabeth Curtis. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY come Friday night, Dec. 18, and Mrs. Dorothy Barrone called watch them play Caledonia on on Mrs. Wilma Ingerham Mon­ &aut^ aSkop December 18 our floor. day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon (51st) OL 3-3901 The Senior Class is sponsor­ Mrs. Carson Ames and David Battle Creek Saturday to see ing a dance in the high school visited her sister, Mrs. Richard Robert Carnes, who died Friday. gymnasium on Saturday night, Endsley, at Leila Hospital Sun­ Mr. Carnes and Mr. Hanchett day evening. Mrs. Endsley was December 19. to have surgery Monday morn­ were half-brothers. Sunday afternoon and eve­ ing. For Tour Forfod ning visitors at the Earl Linsley WEDDING Mrs. Dora Brown, Mrs. Flor- , home were _ Mr. and __ _________ Mrs. Fred INVITATIONS end . ence Richter and Mrs. Tillie j Hansen and children of South announcements Cutcher were in Charlotte shop-' Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Otto TkMMrwJbr ping Monday. . Dahm of Nashville. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Drake Mrs. Bernard Linsley and sons November 25, 1959 and children were Sunday sup­ of West Kalamo were their The regular Council meeting per guests of Mrs. Dora Brown Thursday afternoon visitors. T-M—n» Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of was called to order by President and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Gray on November 25, 1959. HUI and family of Fort Wayne spent Ralph Hanchett Monday afterCouncilmen present were Glid­ den, Bogart, Shoup and Skedg­ the week end with Mr. and Mrs. I noon. Mervin Davis and John. Mr. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ell; absent were Rizor and Mc­ and Mrs. Ronald Dean and fam­ and Mrs.. Harold Jones were Peck. ily were Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford of The minutes of November 12 Hickory Corners, and all visited were read and upon the motion Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and of Skedgell and the support of Mayo District * family near Bellevue in the aft­ ( Bogart, they were approved as ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ,lfrs. E. Linsley Weers of Olivet spent Sunday read. Ayes all. ‘,'r, , Sunday dinner guests of Mr. evening with Mr. and Mrs. The bills were' rea^ and a Jones. motion was made by Shoup and and Mrs. Ralph. Hanchett were supported by Glidden that they Mr. and Mrs. Don Hughes and be allowed and orders drawn Kathy. Afternoon visitors were on the Treasurer for the same. Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Hughes EMBO88ED Ayes all. The bills were as fol­ of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. lows: Village Labor, $269.75; Harry Miller of Coldwater were Village Materials, $104.27; Street supper guests. A week ago last Sunday after­ Dept. ‘Labor. $280.00; “Street Dept. Materials, $212.00; Water noon, callers of Mr. and Mrs. Dept. Labor. $171.25; Water Earl Linsley .were Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham of the Follett Dept. Materials, $40.14. District McPeck was seated. Mrs. Marjorie Endsley stayed Motion by Shoup and sup­ with her grandchildren Satur­ ported by McPeck that we peti­ day while their parents, Mr. and tion the State Highway Depart­ Mrs. Rex Endsley, went shop­ ment for the right to put up ping in Battle Creek. the Christmas decorations. Ayes Mrs. Katherine Richardson all. Motion by Bogart and sup­ and Robin of near Battle Creek ported by McPeck to adjourn. spent Wednesday afternoon Motion carried. with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr. Harold Jones, Date approved: Dec. 10, 1959 300 ft ROU. Jr. and Harley of Penfield were Gaylord Gray, President their Friday supper guests. Io Handy Storaga Box Nelson C. Brumm, Clerk The teacher, Mrs. Frey, and pupils of Mayo School will pre­ sent their Christmas program Ancient Egyptians discovered Friday evening, Dec. 18, at the drugs which are still being used schoolhouse. Please bring pop­ today, says a doctor at the Uni­ corn or candy to pass. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett versity of Michigan Med’cal Center. called at the funeral home in School News WU If you are, you can save up to 25% on your car insurance 1 If you are a careful driver who is tired of paying costly premiums on your car — call your local bivkuidk Council Proceedings automobile policy will aave you many dollars. _ 6. H. WILSON Insurance Agency 01 3-B131 Vermontville, Mich. spent last week end in Grand Dear Santa, * Rapids. My Mommy is writing this letter for me, as I am only 4 yrs old. I would like a baby buggy. I have tried to be a good girl. My brother, Donnie Joe, who is 1 yr. old would like a truck to ride on. Anything else you would like to leave us would be fine. Give Music for Christmas Debbie Hickey and Donnie Joe Hickey DEAR SANTA I AM 3 yEARS old. I WANT _ A FIRE TRUCK. BILL FoLd A AiRpLANE. I LIVE IN VERMONTVILLE MICH THANK you. WILLIS BaKER Dear Santa, my Grandma is writing this for me as I cannot write very good yet. I am near­ ly six yrs old. I would like a Baby Doll, a Blackboard and some chalk, a color book and crayons. My little brother wants a cowboy hat and a gun and holster. Your Friend Krystal Kay Symonds VM Portable STEREO $79.95 -★ RCA & Zenith Radios Television HOURS 8 to 6 DAILY Radio - Electric Service We Gosa at Noon Thursdays P & M Body Shop 738 REED ST. Again Open For Business MINOR BODY REPAIRS 4 MECHANICAL REPAIRS - PUIS WASHING and WAXINC At Reasonable Rates .__________ ,__ ,_______ w of „ Also Spray Paining Refrigerator, Sink Cabinets, Cupboards, Lawn Fanfare, etc. C McVey Shop 0L 3-2180 01 3-9111 01 3-3155 -o-c- Nashville News Paper Table Nashville News Poinsettias and Potted Plants igifts ■ We Still Have a Good Selection d Christmas Gifts for Anyone on Your List DISH CARDENS VINES Nashville Gree 01 3-2801 BOXED Christmas Cards 20 % <rff A OPEN FOR BUSINESS! With A Full Line Of Paints - Brushes - Wall Paper • Supplies Unfinished Furniture Next to the Post Office H.-str Folks, OAXBin hi JVatbTllJe is right. tc 3 Nashville Pharmacy Nashville Paint & Supply F. 0. WATTENDORF �Club Notes Public installation of new of­ ficers will be held Friday night at 8 pjn., Dec. 18. John Crue is Installing Officer. Vermont­ ville officers F. 4A.M. will be installed with Nashville, at the local Temple. Coffee and cake will be served after the instal­ lation. F. A A. M. F. AA.M., Nashville No. 255 held its annual meeting at the Masonic Temple Monday night and elected the following offi­ cers for the ensuing year: A. E. Halvarson W.M.; Rob­ ert Baker, S. W.; Wm. Nichols, j. W.; E. D. Olmstead, Secy.; Earl Pennock, Tress.; John Ro­ driguez, S. D.J Clayton New- ZION CHAPTER xland, J. D.; Alfred Decker, Mem. At the stated annual convo­ 'Tern. Board. cation of Zion Chapter No. 171, Winter Seal Combination Storm Windows and Doors FREE ESTIMATE — SAVE FUEL — GAIN COMFORT GUARANTEED BY GOOD HOUSEKEEPING In Hastings — CHET WINANS — Call WI 5-5888 Winans Aluminum Window Service I 134 Own St 01 3-6004 N.shviHe, Michigan News of our neighbors Kabmo Mrs. Ray E. Noban Mrs. Sarah Martens and sis­ ter, Mrs. Helena Turner, left the first of the week for Sara­ sota, Fla. to spend the winter. Mrs. June Pease, teacher of the Norton School, announced that the Christmas program will be Tuesday the 22nd at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pease at­ tended Installation of the Ma­ sonic Order Tuesday night. In Bellevue Thursday to atRoyal Arch Masons, held Dec. 9th, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Otto B. J. Lass, E. H.P.; Christopher King, King; John W. Beedle, Scribe; Victor A. Higdon, P.S.; Clayton Newland, C. of H.; Gerald Shoup, R. A. C.; Edwin L Kane, Secy.; Robert Fueri, Jr., Treas.; Robert J. Dryfoos, M. of 1st V.; Jack D. Hess, M. of 2nd V.; Hugh Parker, M. of 3rd V.; Otto Christensen, Sentinel; Victor A. Higdon, Member Masonic Temple Asso­ ciation. MAPLE GROVE BIRTHDAY CLUB NOW IS THE TIME To Let Us Overhaul Your Farm Machinery The Maple Grove Birthday Club held its annual Christmas party for members and their families. Saturday. Dec. 12. Twenty-five people were pres­ ent. After dinner, gifts were exchanged. MELISSA ROE The Melissa Roe Past Matrons Club met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Dec. 9th. for their annual Christmas dinner. Twelve members were present. The president. Mrs. Mary Wal­ ton. conducted the business meeting. Gifts were exchanged. Later, games were played, with prizes going to: Mrs. Mary Walton. Mrs. Milo Hill, Mrs. Donald Skedgell and Mrs. W. B. CortrighL Miss Mary Pennock was co­ hostess. BOY SCOUTS FURLONG XOTH « L ra SANTA SA7S: £ dry your clothes 25%FASTER C “ SAVE FUEL! SAVE TIME! Twenty-one boys were present at last weeks’ meeting of the Boy Scouts. Four new members joined with the organization. Until January 2, every Scout who brings a new boy will re­ ceive a recruiter stripe to wear on his uniform. This week, names will be drawn by each patrol lor the exchange of Christmas gifts. A price will also be set Vermontville has Challenged the Nashville Scouts to a couple of basketball games. The local Scouts have not yet accepted the challenge. The troop received a banner for 100 per cent Boys' Life. — Michael Roscoe BARRYVILLE 4-H CLUB The Barryville 4-H Club is sponsoring a paper drive to raise money for a swimming FOUND ... a way co get MONEY QUICKLY! Get a quick cash loan from LOCAL FINANCE on just your own signature and security. Repay tn convenient month­ ly payments. Come in oc phone—today! Local Finance tend the funeral service of Roy •_ ...«. —--------- —— Spaulding, who. died at his home Grove Center Saturday evening _ IT. CYRIL’S THE NASHVILLE in St. Petersburg. Fla., were from 7 to 9 pjn. There will be METHODIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cooper | games, programs and exchange ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH and their daughters, Mrs. June The Rev. Keith Pohl Fr. Pattok I of gifts with the appearance of Champion and Mrs. Flora Alice Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. , Santa Claus. Sunday Mass — 10:30 ajn. Clark of Freemoht. Ind. They Church School — 11 a.m. ’ The Christmas program will Holiday Mass — 9:00 ajn. were dinner guests of Mrs. Glad­ Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. । be presented Sunday morning ys Garms and Charles. The THE CHURCH Garms’ Sunday guests were the Kolnonia Night, Vol. I; Chap. 4 in connection with the Sunday OF THE NAZARENE The monthly Koinonia Night School hour at 11:00 o’clock. Omer Coffmans of Battle Creek by the chotr and ladies' The Rev. Alien Cobb and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buck of for the Methodist Church will Music be held Tuesday, Dec. 22 at 7:30 quartette will feature the spe­ Sunday School Marshall. — 10:00 cial program. Mrs. Edna Winters, Miss Mar­ p.m., sponsored by the Commis­ Morning Worship 11:00 There will be no choir re ilyn Winters and Mrs. Ethel Van sion of Education. Youth and Junior hearsal on Tuesday evening but This will be the annual Church Vleet, all of Kalamazoo, called Services — 6:45 on the former’s sister, Mrs. School Christmas program. It instead the children of the choir Evening Service — 7:30 Howard Williamson, Saturday will consist of carols and recita­ will go caroling throughout the community and stopping at the Mid-Week Prayer tions, followed by a fellowship afternoon. Meeting — 7:45 The Northwest Walton Grange hour of food and fun. Everyone Belson home for refreshments had their Christmas gift ex­ is asked tn bring a dessert dish The community is invited to any A special Christmas program and all of these activities. change and party at the hall to pass. Table service and cof­ will be presented Sunday morn* Saturday night. Carols and fee and punch for the children THE ASSEMBLY OF GOD ing by the boys and girls. Mrs. speaking by the children were will be furnished. Robert Herman has charge of The Rev. Belle Terrell Sunday, Dec. 20, the children enjoyed as .were the pop corn the program. Treats will be of the church school will prac­ Church School — 9:45 ajn. given and candy. to all following the morn­ Sunday Worship — 11:00 ajn. Christmas will be observed at tice for the Christmas program Evening Worship — 7:30 pjn. ing service. the Spaulding school with a two- during the last few minutes of A forty-five-minute Residents of the Nashville drama, “Glory to God,Christmas act Christmas play at 8 o’clock, the church school hour. It will ’’ will be Wednesday the 23rd. Mrs. Rhea carry over until about 12:30 p.m. and Vermontville area are in­ presented by the Nazarene Following this there will be a vited to attend the Christmas Young People's Society during Wilkes is the teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson potluck dinner for all the lam- program and candle - lighting the evening service, starting at called Thursday on their son ilies concerned. Bring a dish to service being sponsored by the 7:30. The public is invited to Keith and family. Mr. and Mrs. pass and your own table service. Assembly of God Church, 227 these Christmas features. Keith Davidson and daughter Dinner time will be 1:00 pjn., N. Main Street, on Friday eveSOUTH MAPLE GROVE left Friday to spend the winter followed by carol singing by the ning, Dec. 18, at 7:45 pjn. entire group. This is sponsored E.U.B. CHURCH in Bradenton. Florida. MAPLE GROVE Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. by the Fellowship Builders Class. E. F. Rhoades, Pastor BIBLE CHURCH Alonzo Marsh Sunday were Mr. Sunday School — 10 ajn. THE NASHVILLE and Mrs. Bill Lake of Charlotte 1 mile south, H mile east of Morning Worship — 11 a.m. EVANGELICAL and Miss Norma Marsh of Sun Maple Grove Center Christmas Program— 8 pm. UNITED BRETHREN field. Evening callers were Mr. Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. CHURCH and Mrs. Howard Marsh and Morning Worship—11:00 ajn. PEOPLES’ BIBLE CHURCH family of Lansing. The Rev. Joseph Shaw Young People — 6:30 p.m. Rev. Larry Jones Morning Worship — 10:00 The Spaulding Community Evening Service — 7:45 p.m. Sunday School — 10 ajn. Extension Group had a Christ­ Sunday School — 11:00 Prayer Service Morning Worship—11 a.m. mas potluck supper at the Y Hour — 6:30 Wednesday — 7:30 pjn. Jr. Young People service • 7:00 schoolhouse Thursday night. Se­ “Bearer of The Book” 7:30 Sr. Young People service-7:15 THE BARRYVILLE cret pals were revealed by ex­ Prayer Meeting Wed. - 7:45 j Evening Worship — 7:45 METHODIST CHURCH changing gifts and new names Christmas Program - 7:30 p.m. Prayer Service — drawn. Mrs. John Mishler gave The Rev. Keith Pohl During the Christmas Pro­ a demonstration of making dec­ gram we will receive the offer­ Sunday Worship — 11:30 a.m. Each Wednesday Evening orative Christmas angels which ing for our Benevolent Homes. Church School — 10:30 a.m. The Christmas Sunday school members busied themselves Our people are urged to bring Youth Meeting — 7:30 pjn. program will be presented at copying. those little red stockings wellTHE the regular Sunday school time. The Northeast Kalamo Birth­ filled. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The newly organized band is a day Club will have their Christ­ The EUB Church will have its special feature. The Rev. Roy Green mas party at the home of Mrs. Christmas program Sunday eve­ A short message by the pastor Lena Lynd Wednesday. Dec. 16. ning. December 20, at 7:30. Church School — 10 a.m. will conclude the program. The Carlisle Farm Bureau The program will be pre­ Sunday Worship — 11 a.m. Discussion Group will meet with sented by the junior department Youth Meeting — 7 pjn. Sunday evening at 8:00 the Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason. of the Sunday school. The pub­ The Baptist Church Sunday Christmas play, “Why ChristThursday, Dec. 17. , lic is cordially invited to attend. School Christmas program will imas" will be presented by the Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lowe be Sunday evening, the 20th at junior and senior high young were Sunday visitors with Mr. THE NORTH MAPLE GROVE 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. people. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe. Mr. and EVANGELICAL —...... ■ ....... ......... I ............... n ■■ ■ W———‘W Mrs. C. E. Weyant were eve­ UNITED BRETHREN ning callers. CHURCH The Evans School, taught by The Rev. F. W. Kirn Mrs. Esther Barker, will have its Christmas program Dec. 18. Morning Worship — 10:00 School will be dismissed for hol­ Sunday School — 11:00 iday vacation at noon, Dec. 24. Youth Fellowship and Mrs. Frank Frey will be in Pastor's Class — 6:30 pjn. “SENTT Lansing Tuesday to see her Wednesday service—7:30 pjn. graduating d a u ghfer, Mary The annual election held last Gamble, initiated into the order Wednesday evening resulted as of Rainbow Girls of Arbutus follows: Class Leader, Mr. Ray Chapter. Hartwell; Asst. Class Leader, The Christmas program at the Mrs. Fred Warner; Trustee, Mr. Kalamo Methodist Church was Arnold Towns; Sunday School at 7:30 Wednesday, Dec. 16. Supt., Mr. Herald Hansen; Asst. pool at the Barry County 4-H Supt., Mr. Jack Green; Secy., Camp. The pickup date is Dec. Miss Judy Green; Treas., Mrs. 23 and those having paper, mag Milo HUL azines, cardboard, string or fer­ The children and parents of 233 N. Alain, Nashville tilizer bags (without black pa­ the Sunday School will hold per) are asked to contact any their annual Christmas party at member of the club or may con­ the Township Hall at Maple tact Mrs. William Swift, at OL 3-2197. LOOKIN' FOR VALUES? - HERE THEY ARE Ib. 45c Large Bologna • Mich. Potatoes 101b. 39c Popcorn ww»« Huu«« 2 Ib. Bag 25c STOP & SHOP STARTING THIS WEEK V. F. w. Tbornapple Valley Post 8260 and Auxiliary will have its an­ nual Christmas party Sunday, Dec. 20 at 1 p.m. Members will bripg a dish to pass. Post 8260 Teen-Age Dance will be held Tuesday, Dec. 22, from 8 to 10 p.m. Road WE WILL HAVE \40 VARIETIES OF I HOMEMADE SAUSAGE I AND I I LUNCHEON MEATS . Day or Night 112 S. Jefferson, Hastings — NASHVILLE — OL 3-3601 OL 3-8581 OL 3-6029 ------ WHOLESALE and RETAIL -----All Our Products Are Made And Hickory - Smoked In Our Store. Highest Quality Inspected Meats Only, And Our Own Recipes. We Will Cure And Smoke Your HAMS and BACON QUALITY FIRST LEN RIEPENHOFF Proprietor Don St. John Meat Manager I | masnvue. mkmkan I Service CORPORATION WI 5-3424 ... Church activities Werner Nagel Our new Sausage Specialist JEFFERSON MEAT MARKET HASTINGS, MICHIGAN I �Letters to Santa of Charlotte. Mrs. Marshall has ■he band. Little bowls of cueMaple Grove |been 111 with a eold. 75 Ymti Ago I .an), humble though they seem, Mrs W. H. Cheeseman Mr M„ L,irry Hawblitz ' t etive t-om Fostoria.'’>clp enrich the fellow selling Creek The Dunham schoolchUdren i wore Sunday guests of Mr. and 01 was in the lllage Thurs- Pure tee cream. Little rocks and and Mrs. Van D __ >____ -i-.tlvU-r-c liftln C-Vllinks of slate, slftlA. ! Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. <te_. 'do' ing after some horse T.fldcrs. little chunks •*iake the coal man's fortune will present a thieves who were supposed to romething fierce and great. Lit­ gi am at the schoolhouse, ,' Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hom of * were Wednesday Sunday there is be 1'irking in this vicinity. ,unoay evening we » to ,o be or charJo,t^ ! ’!** , ads, well written, printed Christmas program at the ( Fred, a 12 year-old son of N. • nice and neat, give the joyful iswsh at Q-nA w’z-lzw-lr tn whirrh , ”011. a Barnes of Maple Grove, drove ' merchant a home on easy street, church at 8:00 o’clock, to which•. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton all are welcome. tiis father’s team around the’1 Frank Kellogg has corn) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weeks) were Sunday dinner guests of txarber shop comer so recklessly me need to take down his ) Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mansfield 'Tuesday as to collide with and brick mill building on the north entertained Sunday for dinner,;•of Battle Creek. overturn a buggy. No damage. side and will build a fine resi­ the former’s parents, Mr. and. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolf and dence on that location early In Mrs. Roy Weeks, honoring their family were Sunday afternoon the spring. Kelloggville is rap­ 50th wedding anniversary. In callers of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton idly becoming one of the desir­ the afternoon Mr. James Taylor Little drops of water poured able residence sections of the and daughter Kerrie of Ovid vis­ Wyble in Charlotte. ited the Weeks families. Little. The Mothers Club at the home Into the milk, give the milk­ village. Kerrie is a great-granddaughter■ of Mrs. Worth Green last week man’s daughters lovely gowns was well attended. of silk. Little grains of sugar of the elder Weeks. Mr.^and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz mingled with the sand, makes Saturday the Maple Grove, Robert DeCamp's having a Birthday Club met at the Town were Sunday evening callers of the grocer’s assets swell to beat : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgenthaler. Hall for their annual family Mrs. Ida Norton has gone night supper, followed by gift with an aunt to spend the win­ exchange. Because of illness in; ter with relatives in California. several families, the attendance Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz was smaller than usual. and Kenneth were Sunday James Sawyer of Dorr lias guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale come to make his home with Bishop in Battle Creek. his relatives, the Robert Weeks. Mr. and Mrs Marshall Green Week-end guests of Mr. and were Sunday afternoon callers A VISIT TO OUR LAUNDRY Mrs. Geo. Ball were Mrs. Nyla on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ WU SOLVE YOUR WASHDAY PROBLEMS. Strand and children of Battle Clelland of Freeport. Marshall Creek. Capt. Howard Strand Green, Jr. is at home for a YOUR WASHDAY ? ? was absent, being in Cape Ca­ three-week Christmas vacation. naveral, Florida. The Bill Cor­ The L.A.S. will meet Thurs­ WE ARE ALWAYS OPEN ANY TIME dray family of Hastings route day afternoon with the Rev. were dinner guests and Mr. and and Mrs. F. Kirn. There will be Mrs. Keith Ball called in the no gift exchange. Boxes will be evening. filled for shut-ins. Anyone wish- STOP Those Washday Blues MAR COIN LAUNDRY KEN MAYTAG AGITATOR WASHERS 4 4-LOAD DRYERS ., 12 West Maple brave Barry Farm Calendar Mrs. Vem Hawblitz Mrs. Helen Green and Mrs. Worth Green called Friday aft­ ernoon on Mrs. Frieda Marshall 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE Call clothes *and a BaD and a little Dear Santa, Ing to donate material to make j May I Please have a Christmas Doll Dresser boxes, please bring or send, soJ t carol book to sing with and a my mame is gudy they can be prepared Thursday■i pair of ice skates, we a pond to Kay Fueri afternoon. ! skate on. PSI will be M . .. » good gril Morth VoTMontvilk from Mary Lou Latta oCooL Ifour Bit Mr». Ray Hawkins I am 8 years old . ., . here is Santa (drawing) Mrs. Archie Martin catered ^liriilmai m for the Zakshesky-Hummel wed­ Dear Santa, ding reception at the Legion I would like a great big sleep ­ Lyen 3 a Hall and Opera House Saturday ing beauty dolL and a sled. night. Jolene r ^Jlair JailtionA § Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stichler Woudstra and daughter of Laingsburg I 517 R*«4 St. 71 3-8581 9 spent Sunday at the Glenn Dick­ Dear Santa claus inson home. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Mosher' I want a Ballet Doll with Some idddtaaddddddk of Nashville visited Mrs. Hazel Edson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baker and sons visited Mrs. Helen Machin and sons of Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Harmon near Bellevue. Mrs. Helen Randall visited Mrs. Glenn Dickinson Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters attended an early Christmas gathering at the home of the William Treats of Bellevue Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke and daughters attended the Zakshesky - Hummel wedding and reception Saturday after­ noon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton GALg^^>» and children attended a pre­ Christmas gathering with the IHCTION FROM FREEZE-UP AU WINTER PROTECTION John Dulls of Nashville Sunday. There were 29 present. Mr. and j Mrs. Dull left for Florida Wed­ nesday. 2 y f Protection NORTHEX Permanent Anti-Freeze «■» $1.79 Fargo Menthanol Dec. 17 — DHIA Direriors Nc.tii !lab.» meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 p.m. Mrs. Wm. Justus Dec. 21 — Community Build­ sick horse Monday night may ing Board of Directors meeting, Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler of have saved their home and the Hotel Hastings, 11:00 a.m. Woodland were Sunday after­ life of the family, as smoke Dec. 26-27 — Christmas Ad­ noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. which they smelled was dis­ venture in World Understanding Kenneth Perkins. covered to be in their home. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of Jan. 8 — Holstein Breeders It started around the pipe or Annual Meeting I Hastings called on Mr. and Mrs. chimney on the second floor and I M. J. Perry Wednesday. Jan. 11 — Barry-Dowling ABA quite a bit of damage was done Annual Meeting Mrs. Ruth Dickinson and Mrs. by the fire and water necessary Jan. 15 — Barry Soil Conser­ Ora McConnell were in Lansing to subdue it. vation District'Annual Meeting Thursday, shopping. Mrs. Lulu Southern was Neighbors were summoned to Jan. 19 — Santa Claus on 4-H among those attending the Ma­ assist. Mr. DeCamp discovered Christmas Tree lot son Christmas dinner Sunday the fire about 10:00 p.m. The Jan. 19 — Monthly meeting of necessary repairs will be made the 4-H Service Club — Nancy at their ball. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern by the insurance company. Grashuis home — Coats Grove, of Charlotte were Sunday eve­ 8:00 pjn. Pythians Gather for Jiggs ning callers of Mrs. Lulu South­ Supper. Large attendance for ern. feast of corn beef and cabbage Mrs. M. J. Perry visited Mrs. at Castle Hall Tuesday evening. Prudence Dodgson of Charlotte Friday. International control of radio­ CURRENT GRAIN MARKET Mrs. Glen Rider returned active contamination of the high home Saturday from a hospital Furnhhed by seas is recommended by Uni­ in Lansing where she had been RIVERSIDE FEED MILL versity of Michigan legal re­ a patient the past week. She is searchers. , $1.82nicely. White Wheat getting along Red Wheat ----- $1.82 .99 Corn_______ -67 Oats_______ $2.00 Buckwheat Mrs. Olive Dull of Maple Rap­ Navy Beans .cwt $5.45 ids and her nephew and family, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Adding­ December 11. 1959 ton and daughters Rebecca and Debra of Lansing were Sunday Feeder Pigs$ 6.00 ■ $1450 visitors at the Wm. Justus Top Calves $34.00 - $3835 home. Second$25.00 - $34.00 Common & Culls $18.00 - $25.00 Mr. Carl Troutwine, Jr. was a Feeder Lambs $15.00 - $16.50 supper guest of Mrs. Leona Fat Lambs$1650 - $18.75 Lykins on Tuesday night He Young Beef $19.00 - $2450 was flown back here during his Beef Cows$11.00 - $1630 mother's illness and death. He Bulls$18.00 - $20.90 will leave in a few days to fin­ Top Hogs$1250 - $1330 ish his time out at Fort Leonard Second Grade — $12.00 - $1250 Wood, Missouri. Note: We are selling Lambs Ruffs$ 750 - $ 950 Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Lowell at .8:00, ahead of the calves. Boars ------------- $ 7.00 - $ 950 spent Sunday afternoon with Have your lambs hero by t*at Top Calf, $3835 — Bert Trout­ Mr. and Mrs. George Lowell.. time. wine, Hastings R 3; Ernest La Flew, Vermontville R 1 Job offers for University of MRS. FLOYD NE8BET Top Lambs, $18.75 — Darrell Michigan engineering students Endres, Freeport are up from last year, especial­ EARL McKIBBIN Top Hogs, $1330 — Ernest ly in the area of research and Hoffman. Hastings R 3 development. fa Year Cut 59c CAL William Bitgooc' vggB Nashvilh, Michigan OL 3-6 772 MARKETS OL 3-3601 ------- ¥------- Nights SALES CO. Sale Every Friday 2 - Way Radio Controlled For FAST Service Babcock's Gulf Service J OL 3-3601................ . . .. . . c ' Merry Locals HASTINGS LIVESTOCK OL 3-6029 OL 3-8481 OL 3-8581 McKEE, Manager ARE YOU SUFFERING FROM Christmas and A Happy New Year FROM AU OF US AT THE TELEPHONE COMPANY CHRISTMAS GIFT TIP Would you like to give ■ pres­ ent that bring* pleuure, con­ venience and tecurity .. . for only about 25< a week? In ad­ dition, you can take your choice of nine attractive color*. In­ terested? Well, the gift i* an extension telephone, and it’s one Christmas present that will bring happiness for yean to come—wherever it’s used. To give a phone to someone special, call our Business Office today. FROSTYTOEITUS? X SYMPTOMS—Victim can’t enm to keep warm ... feet, especially toco an "cold aa ice” ... happens frequently on cold winter nights. BIO YOU EVER WISH THAT TOU WERE TWH6 during the month of December? One person to stay home and write Christmne cards, cook and decorate; while the other takes charge of chilled. the shopping and visiting. It would make everything a lot easier, woaldn’t it? Now a telephone won’t do quite as much work as an extra person, but it certainly can speed up some set an ELECTRIC ot those last-minute chores such as shopping, visiting, or making appointments. U BLANKET OH SHEET you kept a reconi of all the telephone calls you A light.weight electric bedcover will make during a week, you’d see the time and money you saw by taie* pboningl DEALER 1 �TTOUJRtDAY, DKC. 17, •EVEN National Merit Scholarship registrations accepted now Letters to Santa DEAr sANtA I BE GOd BOy AL tHis yEAr i WANt A SLINGSHOT AND» A MOREY tANK U JIMMY BOUrNE All 1961 graduates who wish to enter the 1960-61 National Merit Scholarship competition should register now at the school office, Floyd Wallace, principal, announced. The Na­ tional Merit Scholarship Quali­ fying Test will be given at 9 aan., Tuesday, March 8, 1960. December 8, 1959 Dear Santa, How are you My name is David Ramsey. I soppose you have been busy working all winter making toys. This is what 1 want for Christmas. Id like a pogo stick, and a sled, and maybe a few other items. Im in the forth grade. I go to fuller St. school. My techers name is Ms. Shantz. ’ your freI nd David. ' Dear SAnta: v I 'haw been A good Boy. :So Please bring me soMe toys. ‘Red wagon, watch, play Dough sus­ penders, A new Tohn Deere tractor, overHalls, size 6. 'And Plastic jeep • with Gun. Dear Santa Claus. I Love you My sister is helping me write Steven Avery this because I’m only four. Age 5 For Christmas I would like a doll, some dollclothes, a buggy, some candy, and some surprises. Your friend, Sandy Shilton s possibl to SaNta CLauS I have been a good boy. I jietete- at help my mother every day. My name is Arthur. I .would like an airplane, a big dump truck, and a gun for Christmas. I also have 2 brothers. There names are : David and he would on per month like agun and a dump truck; And Ross. would like a wreck truck and a gun. including ci(.C We all would like some games. Thank you very much. & many other benefits Arthur, David & Ross DRAKE To be eligible for the test, Nashville students must be second-semester juniors at the time of examination. Students must pay a $1 fee on the day of the test. Any interested stu­ dent who is unable to pay the fee should consult Floyd Wallace. The tests are given each year by the National Merit Scholar­ ship Corporation as part of the nation’s largest independent scholarship program. Last year • 550,000 students competed in 14,500 schools for more than $3.5 million worth of four-year scholarships. Miami Beach i ©£ 50 Make your retirement years Happy years. You can have.a place of your own, with people like .yourself, plus the recreational and other organ­ ' ized activities—all for as low as $20 per” week, or $86.50 per month, per person, .which in­ cludes 3. full meals per day ... Single rooms also available. All rooms with ^private bath. Regardless of your age, -you can now join the 'Charles S. Lavin Retirement Organization, the dues being one dollar ($1.00) per year. This entitles you to a monthly bulletin and should a member come to one •of our hotels .as a permanent Dear Santa. I am a very good girl, and I want to have a type writter and JTS 3 Awards are granted on the basis of intellectual merit, but student financial needs deter­ mine the size of individual sti­ pends, which are renewable each year without further testing. The NMS exam, administered Colored pins tell the the tools they can use to hold and finding the solutions for down accidents is to discover traffic safety. trouble spots and plan their ac­ In Michigan, if the accident tivities accordingly. involved injury to anyone or Colored pins go into the map if property damage is more of the community to record the than $100, the motorists con­ accident locations. Where the cerned are required to send a pins cluster thickly is where report of their accident to the most of the accidents happen. Secreary of State. Through the use of different The Secretary will check on colors and shapes of pins, police the driver’s compliance with can spot not only frequency responsibility law, which re­ pkmo. Button, a sled will do. but types and conditions of ac­ quires either insurance coverage Thank you very much — I love cidents. From this visual infor­ or the posting of $25,000 in you Sannta Clause, if i sent mation. they can plan prevent­ cash or bond. you a Christmas card for God, ive action. Meanwhile, the accident in­ would you give it to him. I will For example, pins with square vestigation report at police give you one to Sannta Clause. heads may symbolize fatal ac ­ headquarters has been entered From Diana Carol cidents; those with round heads' in the records. Periodic sum­ Lee may stand for personal injuries < maries and analyses of all in­ 9 year old and octagonal heads may mean) vestigation reports establish the Blue Ribbon Grill discount of <100 .the-endcof.the property damage collisions. Col ­ Nashville Mich ors can show speed violations, statistical information needed for the accident spot maps. failure to stop at a stop sign, Such records make it possible ;! Dear Santa, turning movements, parking in­ for the police, city officials, civic Please bring me a little toy volvement or other types of con­ organizations and anyone inter­ I dog and recorder player too. tributing conditions. ested in improving traffic safety Also bring my Mister a baby doll visual analysis enables of the community to know the । and buggy. Also I want some theThis police chief or traffic ad­ accident “proneness” of their clothes. Uli be -sure and leave ministrator to station men at streets and highways. you something to eat. Sometimes remedial action B trouble points and Tommy Frith appropriate instruct them as to the partic­ may be taken through engineer­ Order A Supply! ular type of violation which ing changes. Sometimes it's a DeaR - Santa • <One had of premium Patsy shows up as an matter of enforcement—and In Please - bRing - Me - a - gun predominantly accident factor. The time of the process drivers learn to obey will (convince you that here ■and - a • holsteR - set - and • day and day of the week may the jaws—which in turn reduces is the coal for which you've some - alRpRises ■ too the accidents. And sometimes been .looking. Sells at regu­ I - am - 6 - yeaRs - old ■ and - also be important. an educational campaign con­ This is called “selective en­ ducted lar price, tool Patsy, over ■am - in - the - FiRst - gRade • in the newspapers or 97% pure coal, bums long, Mommy - told - me - how - to • forcement" and is considered other communication media steady, dean . . . has hard­ WRite this - as • I’m • not • far superior to simply sending teaches the motorist to correct ly any txsh. veBy - good - on l^TTeR • police out to cruise the town his driving behavior. WRiting - I've - been - preTTy • with no special assignment. It The colored pinheads tell the good - this - Last - yeaB - Thank enables police to concenrtate story. But it’s first written by • you - FoR - eveRy - thiNg - more attention on accident-pro­ the drivers. DeNNis • WoodwoRth - R. • 3 • ducing locations and the specific LAVLNviolations which lead to acci­ Nashville - mich HOTEL dents in those locations. Every good police dapartment 54U WEST AVE, MIAMI BEACH Dear Santa, My name is Lee and 1 am keeps statistical summaries of 301 5. Main OL 3-2211 only 4 years edd, so my mother accidents but these statistics need further breaking-down to is writing for me. I would like a airplane, a doc­ be specif i call y> useful Summary tor kit, and a train and some records are important in show­ ing the total progress or lack surprises. rm good boy most of the of it in dealing with the accident problems of a community, but time. And please bring my sis­ ter Tongua who is 2% yrs. old, it is the accident spot maps and a doll and some other toys, and collision diagrams which relate my baby sister that’s 18 mo. the component problems and solutions. old, a top, and a little doll. My big brother Dennis Is Accurate charting depends on writing a letter himself, so he’ll accurate records. Modern police tell you what he wants. work increasingly relies on I hope you remember where forms and reports. we live. In a typical automobile colli­ Lee Woodworth sion, the record keeping begins R. 3 with an accident investigation Nashville, Mich. report. Large cities have a specially trained police unit as­ Dear Santa signed full t.‘me to accident in­ ♦ I want something for Christ­ vestigation. In small commu­ (ALL DAY) mas. I want a doll, doctor set, nities, the precinct patrolman kittens vanity set. Jack in box fills out the report. watch, tickle bee. I hope Ru­ In either case, through special dolph can guide your sleigh. I in-service training programs car­ have been a good girt & I quit ried on by the local police de­ sucking my thumb. partment and by career train­ Dianne StroNg ing provided through short courses like those offered at An Extra 2* (and 5%) Cash DiacountTeddy Bear Michigan’ State University, and Dear Santa, through training activities de­ For Christmas I want a teddy veloped by the Michigan Asso­ CASH — 30 DAYS ciation of Chiefs of Police. With eyes so black, they'd give Michigan police personnel re­ ceive special training in acci-‘ you a scare. He must be very soft and fluffy. dent investigation work. This Makes You A Substantial Saving ***----- r ------ rt a Mttje tuffy. A well ■ trained officer has With the Privilege of Getting It on Your Around his will be a red been schooled in getting quate information from drivers And I might even name him and witnesses, observation of 1959 or 1960 Income Tax Return road and weather conditions, Mo or Joe. He’ll have a little red tongue the measurement and interpre­ tation of skidmarks and other made out of felt. He'll carry a candle, which in data, the preparation and use of diagrams, in accident photog­ time will melt raphy and other investigative My teddy bear will be under and fact finding orocedures. the Christmas tree lights. officer will issue a ticket Sitting on a big package where if The there is evidence that viola­ he can see all sights. of the law were com­ My little teddy bear will be as tions mitted. His complete accident cute as can be. report is submitted to his su­ I want a Teddy Bear for perior and it now becomes the Christmas, you see. first step in a series of studies ( No Signature ) aimed at discovering the causes I I NOW IS THE TIME To Fill Your Coal Bin! by Science Research 'ABscciates । established in 1955 by the Ford of Chicago, also is valuable to students for selecting their ca-1 Foundat‘on antl the Carnegie peers or planning their courses Corporation of New York, about in high school and college, Mr. 90 industrial corporations, founWallace obseived. dations, and individuals give After the test, each partici­ scholarships through NMSC. pating student will receive an interpretive folder that reports individual test results for com­ parison with scores of high school students across the coun­ try. Thug, Mr. Wallace said, students may learn their educa­ tional strengths and weaknesses —whether or not they plan to attend college. In addition to ihe NMS grants You may never have expected ---- j by j.__ a colored »—j to be represented pin. But if you’ve been involved in a traffic accident in Michi­ gan. there’s a good chance that your misadventure was symbol­ ized on a map in police head­ quarters. This is because police admin­ istrators have found that one of WE WERE LOSING MONEY ON OUR FREE ESTIMATES THEY NOW COST $5 We Move Anything .! We’re only kidding, of j -course. Estimates on work toj |be done never have and never Across the street — or across will cost a penny here at the country — we move any­ .WOODARDS, thing safely and quickly. | We don’t lose money on gthem either. They are our MOVING & TRUCKING ■beet business builders. They Lgive us an opportunity to local and long distance j’prove In advance that our ; prices are just as reason­ DAY OR NITE sable as our workmanship Isi gexpert. Phono WI 5-5164 Anywhere! WARREN'S Woodard's Trucking Serviced Mobil Service Hastings, Michigan You Are Invited To DANCE Dec. 19 High School Gym Price 50c U7E ORCHESTRA SPONSORED BY SENIOR CLASS Ftt t ytttn , !tt twdwt...ir t btwiutlut htet AFCO’s z COUNTER-FLO Oil or Got Fired Furnace j Miller Heating Co, 0L 3-925T NASHVILLE Nashville Co-op Elevator MIKE BIG THE FARMERS MOBILE UNIT Order Your Spring Fertilizer WILL BEIN NOW - For Delivery This Month NASHVILLE FRIDAY, DEC. 18 * SATURDAY, DEC 19 and SAVE $2.50 Per Ton (UNTIL NOON) PLUS At Noon Saturday We Will Move To Vermontville For Give Us Your Order Now Riverside Feed Mill Woodland Elevator McGregor's Party W-B-GH RADIO 1220 on your dial / �NOTJCE — Nashville's parking REAL ESTATE For Sale — Firewood for sale. JORDON LAKE • ordinance will be strictly en­ $3.00 and up. OL33G45 INSURANCE SAW SERVICE forced throughout the win24-28p Homelite Chain Saws AUCI1ONEERING For Sale — Apples. Tasker during snow removal time Parts and Service Orchards, 1 mile southeast of will be towed away at the 160 ACRES — 154 good produc-1 as low as $153.50, f.o.b. factory Lake Odessa, on M-50 16tfc five workland, 31 acres alfal-; owner’s expense. 2fr28c fa. 20 June clover, UH, Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain $64.00 Nielsen Electric Precision wheat; 6 - room, 3 - bedroom t NOTICE — Township taxes and Chain Sharpening POSTAGE dog licenses are due and pay­ modern bungalow; large bam, I toolshed, hoghouse, poultry able as of December 1. They 7667 N. Woodland Rd. That’s the price you would pay house, good fences. Also, a may be paid at the Family Woodland, Mich. to pay for postage alone if you 4-room, 2-bedroom home; one Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel sent a letter bearing a four-cent Store any day of the week. of the best farms-Jn Kalamo Geneva Brumm, Treasurer. . v 18tfc stamp to every home reached Township. * . 26-28c by The News each week. But 155-ACRE FARM—large semi­ MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — you can reach all of these peo­ modem home; large full base­ For only a few pennies. We ple through a WANT AD cost­ FARMERS — Approximately ment barn, milking parlor, 1600-buxhel grain storage bin. have red and black pre-cut ing you as little as . . . grade A milkhouse, other Will set on your property. See letters for sale, in sizes rang­ 30c good buildings; only $14,000; us for low price. Furlong ing from 34" to 4K* and ADS may be Inserted by calling terms or trade. Brothers, Nashville, OL 3-2621 priced from 134c to 3c each. The News office, OL 3-3231 24tfc 110 ACRES VACANT LAND— Buy only the letters you need. By 5:00 pin. on Tuesday on blacktop road, 60 acres Letters are glued, ready to , tfc tillable, 50 acres woods with stick on easily, simply. News GENERAL TRUCKING stream; 12 acres wheat LOOKING FOR — A Christmas office, ph. OL 33231 tfc JJVESTOCK — GRAIN 70 ACRES — 40 acres tillable; Gift? How about a Gift Sub­ To AU Markets good 3-bedroom home; large Give Her a Set of Beautiful scription to the Nashville Community Silverware for News. It will bring enjoyment BOB FUERI barn, toolshed, poultry' house, Christmas. Special — Save for 52 weeks. 625 Kellogg Road hog house and garage; full $20.00. Reg. $79.95 Service for OL 3-3123 OL 3-8857 price $10,000. $3.00 a year, local. $3.50 a yr. 16tfc 10 ACRES—south of Nashville; Eight — Morning Star Pattern out of Barry and Eaton coun­ now only $59.95. Hurry — we 5 rooms and bath, garage; ties. 2 years for $5.00 or $6.00 NOTICE to Farmers — We are only $4,500. Terms. have a limited amount at this Nashville News, OL 33231 paying $20.00 per ton for WOULD TAKE IN—2-bedroom price. Farm Scrap Iron and Ma­ house trailer on this new ;DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY GAMBLES will be Open Friday chinery. Nashville Iron & and Saturday nights from home in the country; nicely Metal, Phone OL 33111 now until Christmas. Open located on main road; 38x46 1959 Fishing Licenses are Here 21tfc Every Night from Dec. 18 to cement block shop, fully ' Dec. 23rd. equipped. Regular KEIHL HARDWARE GAMBLES CONCRETE BLOCKS WILLIAM J. STANTON of Nashville BROKER Z7-28c FOR SALE — Gas hot water WAY-UTE Building Blocks Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-33381 heater, $20.00; Gun-type conv. For Sale — Table Cloths, 300 ft. Chimney Blocks unit, $40.00 (Controls, $15.00); Milo L. Hill, Salesman rolls, 40 in. wide—$3.85. Use Screened Cement Gravel Pot-type conv. unit, $40.00; Ph. WI 5-2766 Gushed Road Gravel Alum, garage door, $30.00; it, dispose of it What could Peat Moss, Top Dirt. Fill Dirt 16-ft. glass-bottomed boat with be easier for that large gath­ Wanted and Stone steering wheel & throttle con­ ering, News office. OL3-3231. PENNOCK trols. $175.00; Micro Midget, Wanted —-■ Raw furs and deer j partially CONCRETE PRODUCTS completed, with ex­ EGGS — Grade A, Candled. skins. C. E. Peake, Portland, I tra parts, $175.00. OL 3-2791 Nashville 40c a dozen. Austin Flook, Mich.^MI 7-4841 25-30p _ .--------- £.-op OL 3-3357 2730p Rugs - Furniture • Carpets OL 3-2180 OL 3-9111 Wanted — Middle aged lady for Expertly Cleaned in your home For Sale — White Wyandotte 27-28c light housework, live in. Mrs. with a money-back guarantee roosters. Fred Garrow. Loren Mills, Vermontville, ph. — GIFTS FOR THE BOY — No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. OL 3 9851 24tfcnc CL 9-7117. 26-29p I Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil 22 Rifle Retarding & Fireproofing For Salp — Typewriter ribbons 410 Shotgun Sped*! Notices Inquire about our new dripless Gun Cleaning Kit ‘ for all makes. $1.50, News Wall Washing Machines Basketbail RADIO AND TELEVISION — GIFTS E. Miler, WI 5-2091, Hastings Ping Pong Set Repair Wark. Hubert Lathrop, FOR MOTHER OR SISTER Pocket Knife TRUCKING ; — Livestock to 3U State Strtet OL 3"9?71Clothes Hamper KEIHL HARDWARE Detroit yards and local sales. I 47t!c Kitchen Step Stool Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Clampon Wall Can Opener LENNOX Flowers for Xmas and winter ert Oaster, Rt. 3. Nashville. Heating — Air Conditioning I decorations. Also dish gar ­ KEIHL HARDWARE OL 3-2061. tic ; dens filled with polyethelene Oil — Gas — Coal flowers and vine. See E&L like New — 5-room oil space TRHNCH DIGGING Service and Cleaning Plastic Florists, 417 Reed St, heater, new blower, $35.00; AU Makes of Furnaces We Will Dig Trenches or at Snyder’s Shoe Shop, Small oil heater, blower on it Kaeehele Furnace Service from 4 inches to 8 inches wide Nashville 28p fair condition, $10.00; AptHartings and from 1 foot to 434 feet deep U2 E. Court St Phone WI 54S352 tic A White Zig-Zag sewing ma­ size gas range, 4-burner, oven, ’ New Equipment like new, $35.00. Call Bert Shuxiow Jim Conner Building - Remodeling - Roofing chine — Six months old. Dec­ OL 33058, Donald Langham OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 orative stitches without at­ Kitchens • Porches - Closets 28-29p tachments. Originally $279.50. •.'m ;; 16tfc Block Chimneys • Basements Yours for unpaid balance of Guaranteed Work GIFT FOB THE FAMILY Notice — We have now in stock, $108.72, or will accept $9.40 BARNUM Pyrex Dishes new 14-in. tubes, tailpipes, OL FLOYD per month.' Write Box 307, 9B0TT Woodland Family-size Toboggan mufflers and coils. Also reNashville News, or call Atlas Metal Tables Associated S f o r e s. Battle TV Folding Set of 4 Tables pumps, and voltage regulators. Creek, Woodward 4-4831 Many Sizes & Colors NASHVILLE IRON A METAL 28c Phone OL 33111 19tfc KEIHL HARDWARE POLAROID CAMERAS AND FILM — We have the new For Sale — NEW: Boy's Ro­ SLAUGHTERING meos, "P.F” sandals, slipper Polaroid Land Camera Flash socks, all 9; ladies’ aUlgator outfit with new Wink Light AND shoes, 434C; nylon stretch in Genuine Leather Carrying (9 to 11) socks; GE. auto­ "PROCESSING PLANT Case as shown on TV. Also matic washer. USED: 22-inch the new Polaroid 3000 Film. Open 6 Days a Week Western belt; sheep - lined DOUSE OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 A Nashville News Want Ad leather helmet; Cub uniform; Rexall Drugs & Jewelry JOHN J. DULL G. E. dishwasher; tot’s skates. will sell your unwanted Morgan at Thomapple Lake Buy Your Gift OL 3-2742 or 617 Washington, articles, rent or sell year at Nashville 28-29p home, sell your produce, Keihl Hardware try, wiring, -simple mechanics, TRADE IN Only Usef ul & Sensible farm machinery, etc. chain saw work. Your Old Shoe Ice Skates GIFTS Call OL 33045. 24-28p For a New Pair that will Fit KEIHL HARDWARE — Most Styles & Sizes — Last Chance — for Reader’s KEIHL HARDWARE Digest, $2.97 yr., new or re­ newal Jan. 1st, $4.00. Ray For Sale — Cheap: 2 3,400-gal. Gas Storage Tanks; 1 16,000­ Hawkins, VermontviUe gal. Gas or Fuel Oil Storage 2830p Tank. Furlong Brothers, — GIFTS FOR MEN — Nashville. OL 3-2621 24tfc Socket Wrench Sets For Sale—Paintings of all kinds. Good Hammer Lasting Christmas gifts. Electric Soldering Gun Mary Holman, 336 N. State, Bcttle-Gas Blowtorch OL 3-2298 27-28p KEIHL HARDWARE Eaton Agency ( A BACK YARD SKATING RINK 16 x 16 for only >15" Build It Yourself sb «w nubs ll/ALUE Offic. a 94971 YamMrtvRk A REAL BUY — On this 4-bedroom home located on corner lot; large kitchen, dining room, living room, full bath; good basement; garage. 1500 down and small monthly payments. EXCELLENT LOCATION — Combined store and living quar­ ters on Main St. in Nashville; large kitchen with cupboards, full bath. 3 bedrooms, living room; basement; will take tow down payment. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull entertained with a family Christmas dinner Sunday. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hill and Sandra, Mr. and 2630nc Mrs. Johnny Dull and daugh­ For Sale — Do you have a ters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil­ Christmas doll to dress? Doll clothes for all sizes dolls, Mrs. Vern Hecker, 107 CasgrovQ St, Phone OL 3-9387 - 27-29p Ail Kinds of PAINTING Leonard Kane OL 33155 lips and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Stark and sons, Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Gaytha Little of Les­ lie and Mrs. Rosa Dull. Dual Deal! For Sale — Figure Ice Skates. Men’s, size 7, Women’s, size 7. Call Dennis Faust, phone OL 33391. 26-tfc He Has Been Wanting A Good Heavy WHEELBARROW Give One for Xmas — and a Special Price, too — Reg. $32.00 for $24.95 KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale — 2 radios, both in working condition. Your choice, $3.00. Donald Hinckley East end of Washington St. 28c Cards of Thanks CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank my friends and neighbors for the many cards, flowers and kind remembrances I received while I was in in the hospital. I would like to especially thank the Pythian Sisters for their kind­ ness during my illness. Mrs. William Face Bulova Senator $49.50 Bulova Goddess of Time $49.50 Both For Only $69.50 Phu Tax MEMORIAL In loving memory of our loving son and brothet, 3/Sgt. Marvin L. Gcodson, who was killed in Germany De?. 12, 1944 while serving his country: Sad and sudden was the call Of one so dearly loved by all. The bitter grief, the shock severe. It was to part with one so dear. —> We often sit and think of you And speak of how you died; To think you could not say goodbye Before you closed your eyes. For all of us you did your best. O God, grant you eternal Tie Slides WITH ANY PURCHASE For That Special Christmas Gift Travel Alarm CLOCKS Sadly missed by Mother, Sisters and Brothers The great plagues and epi­ demics of the Middle Ages co­ incided with the greatest decline in the practice of medicine, says a historian at the University of Michigan Medical Center. $395" Nearly half of the state's grad­ uate - professional students are enrolled at the University of Michigan. I READ THE AD$~' . Along With the News Pius Tax Guy Your Watch from a QuaGfiod Watch Doahr Supermarket Jewelers Continuing Our 12th ANNIVERSARY SALE With Christmas Bargains For Everyone Refrigerators * Freezers * Washers * Dryers I FINE SELECTION OF | I SMALL GIFT ITEMS § Safa - Grin - DWa* - Fwntare - IM Rwa Fermtere • S>»ce Heaton AU NAmtAUY ADVEtlUD BUNDS - DO YOU NEED INEXPENSIVE HOUSING ? — Only *500 down on this 5-room home; built-in kitchen, tuU hath; oU furnace, basement, small monthly payments. 40 ACRES — 30 acres tillable. 5 timber, 5 pasture; 1-stoey Sbedroom home; new well, garage 16x20. Well worth the asking price of *7.500. 156 ACRES — Nice 4-bedroom home, large kitchen built-in cupboards; Grade A milk setup, 40x00 basement barn with loose housing; milking parlor; poultry house, hog house, trench silo: garage. Build - Trade - Sell I Estate - Auctioneering 4 A For Christnas (faring LOW DOWN PAYMBCT - EASY TERMS Christensen’s Furniture � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-12-24.pdf 43152e5614965f3620bf37c8e55e8ce8 PDF Text Text The WflmllE >4 VOLUME 86 mify ^J^idilion it nnJ Counties .Since 1873 10 CENTS Caledonia defeats Nashville 56-53 Foreign Students visit Nashville residents Students have been assigned to Barry County farmers for the 1959 Christmas Adventure in World Understanding. Barry County will receive 13 foreign students from all over the world who are attending various uni­ versities and colleges through­ out the United States. The pur­ pose of the program is to share our Christmas experience with friends from foreign lands. The students gather at Mich­ igan State University. Dec. 19. and leave Dec. 31. Farm visits are scheduled for Dec. 26 and 27. Counties participating in the Christmas Adventure include Barry, Gratiot, Clinton. Jackson, Ionia. Eaton and Livingston. The thirteen students from 10 different counties will arrive at the Courthouse in Hastings at 10:15 a.m. where the county families will pick them up. Following are the families and students scheduled for Barry County: J. E. Smith — Mr. Felix Obinani, Nigeria Gerald Hare — Mr. Filemona Indire, Kenya Wellington Jackson — Mr. Joon Sang Moon, Korea Wayne Pennock — Dr. Urmila Shah (Miss), India Maurice Craig — Mr. David Hariri. Iran Jack Bradfield — Miss Subhat Ruangeriroch, Thailand Walter Soya — Miss Dusnee Smuckabutr, Thailand • Edward Wleringa — Mr. Tep Sombatpanit, Thailand Clarence Cairns — Mr. Bjame Krinnsjpnd, Norway Clarence Hartman — Mr. Shivajirao Bhosale, India Howard Ferris — Mr. Henry Landes, France Richard Darby — Miss Jo­ hanna C. Van Herwifnen, Neth­ erlands . Wesley Friend — Miss Ro­ man* del Fonso, Philippines thriller, the hustling NaahviDa club lost to one of the big pow­ ers of the Barkenall League — the experienced Caledonia team. Caledonia’s height advantage and veterans Norm Buer and Bob Weaver were enough to pating merchants. The estimate The Nashville merchants who participated in the Window closest to the actual value of win, 56 - 53. What was believed to be a Value Contest over the week the things in the window is the Caledonia walk-away turned in­ end have reported a good re­ winner. action to the game. Most of Makers has two winners in to an evenly-matched contest. those zwho put in Value Win­ their contest. Both Leon Gray Nashville’s alertness, aggressive­ dows said that they had almost and Jack Hess estimated the ness and well-balanced team scor­ as many players as last year. value of the groceries in the ing nearly upset the talent-rich The game was played by the display at $10.00. The actual Barkenall favorites. The statis­ shoppers who attempted to esti­ value of the display was $10.08. tics slightly sided with Cale­ mate the value of merchandise Al Smith said that each of them donia with only one more field in the windows of the partici­ would get the prize which is a goal and free throw than Nash­ three-pound box of holiday choc­ ville. This was the second game olates. Ellen Andrus guessed the val­ that Nashville dropped by three ue of the display put out by points. Middleville, another con­ Super Market Jewelers was tending champion, edged Nash­ 5 $130.00. The actual value of the ville last week, 40 to 37. Larry Thompson led the scor­ display was $128.69. Ellen has ing with 14 points. Fred HattenFuneral services for Mrs. J. her choice of many prizes. dorf followed with 12 pointe Claire Furniss were held Mon­ The actual value of the window day. from the Nashville Meth­ put in by the Keihl Hardware and Eugene Spidel broke into double figures with 10. Weaver odist Church, with the Rev. Store was $51025, and Walter and Buer scored 17 and 18 Planck came the closest to that Keith Pohl officiating. points respectively. Mrs. Furniss died in Lansing with his estimate of $500.55. Nashville, however lacking re­ Walter is the winner of a copper after a long illness. bound supremacy, was still able box. She was a long-time resident bread Karla Seeley came within a to get off 71 field goal attempts. of Nashville and was active in dollar and one cent of the ac­ They connected on 20 shots for the affairs of the village for a tual value of the window at the a 29 per cent. At the tree-throw number of years. She was a line they made 13 for 19 and a University of Michigan astron­ member of the Nashville Meth­ Family Store. The actual value 68,per cent Which of those ancient Christ- Star of Bethlehem? mas lights in the sky was the Nobody knows for sure, says omer Hazel M. Losh (Ph.D.), odist Church and always took of the window was $106.04, and Coach Bob Simpson’s Tiger* Karla ’ s estimate was $105.03. who. finds that popular interest part in the activities* of the had high hope* of keeping Uto in astronomy reaches its peak church and the organizations Karla will receive a box of three lead with only 45 seconds re­ during December as the reli­ within the church diirirfg tier pairs ol nylons. Mrs. Kenneth Gaffiner wort maining. The score at that time gious and festive occasion of residence here in the village. a set of crystal from the Gamble favo.ed Nashville 51 to 50 on Christmas approaches. Mrs. Furniss was a member Store with her estimate of $186. two pressure free throw* by "Symbols of the season may of the Woman’s Literary Club Fred Kattendorf. Caledonia’* be seen in the heavens," Pro­ and was a former member of 42. The value of the window star. Bob Weaver, put them fessor Losh explains, "and our jthe Nashville Temple 79, Pyth­ was $184.36. More than 30 members and rected by Mrs. Earl Hose, then Christensen’s Furniture Store ahead again by rebounding hi* guests of the WSCS of the sang three numbers: On the attention is drawn to the sky ian Sisters. had the only out-of-town winner own set-shot. His second shot Methodist Church met in the Night When Jesus Came, O and stars in some vain effort She was born May 11, 1876, in their contest Mrs. Marge attempt was good for a lead of Community House Thursday aft­ Leave Your Sheep, and Go Ye to interpret astronomically the just north of Hastings, the 52 to 5L With valuable seconds ernoon of last week for the an­ to Bethlehem. They were ac­ mystery of the early Christmas daughter of Louis and Sarah Carlton, of Route 2, Marshall ticking away, Nashville brought won a smoker from that store nual Christmas program and companied by Miss Connie star. Beedle. She was married to Mr. with her guess of $725.95. The the ball down rapidly and for "Although we are reminded Furniss in 1898. The couple meeting. Baxter. the first time of the evening, At one o’clock a dessert lunch­ Three solos followed: White by the limited descriptions and lived in Nashville for 40 years. real value of the window was lost their poise. Caledonia re­ eon was served at long tables, Christmas, by Loretta Frazier; uncertainties of the early cal­ Mr. Furniss was the manager $73250. Mrs. Lawrence Maurer won bounded the hurried shot* and decorated with colorful Christ­ Sweet Little Jesus Boy, by endars that exact astronomical of the Michigan Bell Telephone freed little Dave Nosinger, who mas decorations, by Mrs. Boyd Sherry Wilkins; Birthday of a explanation of the lime of iden­ office here. They lived in the an electric clock from the Douse in turn, went in for easy lay­ and Jewelry with her esti­ Olsen, Mrs. Earl Olmstead, Mrs. King, by Allan Buckingham. tity of the Star of Bethlehem's home now occupied by the Ger­ Drug ups. W. A. Vance and Mrs. George The chorus then pleased its au­ appearance is out of the ques­ ald Montgomery family. Mr. mate of $1,008.36. The actua’ Eugene Spidel scored once value of the window was Lowell of the Esther Circle. more to put Nashville within dience with the following num­ tion, the planets are always Furniss died in 1939. $1,047.69. A worship center made beauti­ bers: Angels We’ve Heard on promising and alluring. Mrs. Furniss lived with a sis­ Everyone seemed to have fun 3 points. Nashville’s last at­ The nlanet Venus is often ter in Grand Rapids from 1944 ful with creche, white tapers High; We Three Men of Orient in the contest, and both' the tempt failed and a high-spirited and poinsettia was prepared by Are; God Rest Ye Merry Gentle­ pointed out as a possibility," to 1956, when she moved to contestants and the merchants team dejectedly walked to the Professor Losh says. ‘This year Lansing. Mrs. A. E. Halvarson, spiritual men; The Twelve Days ofthought Nashville should have showers. The members of the VFW life secretary of the WSCS. The Christmas; and We Wish You a Venus shines as a morning plan­ Mrs. Furniss is survived by held their annual Christmas devotions were conducted by the Merry Christmas. et in the eastern sky for about a son, Louis C. Furniss, Sr., of more such special promotions. party in the VFW 'Hall last pastor, the Rev. Keith L Pohl. three hours before tne sun rises Lansing; two grandsons, Louis Sunday. and easily could be interpreted C., Jr. and David; a sister, Mrs. Mrs. Otto Christensen intro­ About 80 adults and children duced the program. Miss Della as the ‘sign.’ E. J. Huffman of Grand Rapids, attended the potluck dinner and Dooley, a local talented young “Special groupings or config­ and four great-grandchildren. party. Gifts were exchanged dancer, gave a rhythmic inter­ urations of planets also have and games were played. been suggested as possible ver­ pretation o f "Silent Night," Staff Sergeant Roger W. sions of this historical miracle." which was beautifully done. Sackett, whose wife, Alice, lives “The Northern Cross, or She was gowned in a medium at 365 Eaton Drive, Northville, Cygnus (the Swan), is steadily light-blue robe with a lighter The home of Mrs. A. E. Hal­ recently attended a five-day re­ Fire Chief Clarence Thomp­ toward the west and blue headpiece. varson, made beautiful with ligious retreat at the Army** son says the best present the moving may be seen to advantage in the She was followed by Miss Christmas decorations from Far East retreat site near Seoul. There were approximately 30 Mary Beedle who gave a Christ­ people of Nashville can give the evening hours. After dark on many lands, was again the Protestant, Catholic and Jew­ to 40 guests at the Open House mas monologue, "An Old-fash­ men on the fire department is Christmas Eve this Cross will Mrs. Thomas Edwards died scene of the Christmas meeting honoring Mr. and Mrs. Carroll ioned Christmas," by Robert a fire-free holiday. Monday at the Becker Rest of the Esther Circle of the ish chaplains alternate planning be standing upright against "The in­ the northwestern sky, a beauti­ Home in Nashville. the program of lecture*. con­ Hamilton on their 25th wedding Benchley. This was much en­ Thompson said, Methodist Church, held Friday anniversary. Among those at­ joyed and brought forth many creased danger of fire at this ful symbol of the Christmas Mrs. Edwards, who was 77, afternoon. The Swedish apple ferences and service*. particular time of year calls for season," she adds. tending were: Mr. and Mrs. smiles. was the former Zoa A. Sharpe. tree, wooden and metal candle­ Sackett, an operations non­ increased caution on the part Russell Hamilton and baby of "The brightest star of the She was bom April 4, 1882, near sticks, the Christmas tree with commissioned officer in the 7th The high school chorus, di- of the householder." Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Dick heavens, Sirius, also at­ Dimondale, the daughter of Wil­ its tiny white Italian lights, the Medical Battalion, entered the Christmas trees, with all their whole Hamilton of Saginaw. Mr. and tracts attention during this liam and Inez Persons Sharpe. especially - made “Christmas Army in 1940 and arrived over­ beauty, have always been a po Mrs. Morris Patten of Ceresco, She was married to Thomas cloths” for the Christmas tree seas on this tour of duty last From time memorial, I tential fire hazard in the home. month. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton this star has been watched, ad­ Edwards of Lansing in 1899. table and the large tea table December. Candles should be kept as far mired of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Ard For the past 22 years the Ed­ laden with Christmas cookies The sergeant is a 1932 gradu­ and revered, rising as it I from the tree as possible and does in Decker of Vermontville and the the early evening wards have lived in or about and sweets all helped to make ate of Nashville High School care should be taken to see that Alfred Deckers of Nashville, Bob and a 1940 graduate of Western Christmas carols will be sung around Christmas time. A line Nashville. They have lived on Varney and family of Nashville. in Central Park on Wednesday the wiring of the tree lights is through the three stars of the State Street for the past 8 years. of this home a child's dream of Michigan College in Kalamazoo. what a Christmas fairyland in good repair. Chief Thomp ­ His father, H. B. Sackett, live* Mrs. Hamilton’s sister, Mrs. Ida evening. Mrs. Edwards was a life mem­ belt of Orion points downward be. in Nashville. Bell Rockwell and her two boys The members of the High son said that it is a good idea to to this star. It was often men­ ber of the Potterville chapter might Mrs. E. C. Kraft, circle chair­ from Fort Wayne. Indiana also School Chorus and the members keep the tree well watered to tioned as the ‘star of the east’ of the OES and a member of were guests. The boys, Rodney of choruses of the various Nash­ keep it from drying out. He also. pointed to by the Three Wise the Potterville Congregational man, conducted the brief busi­ ness meeting. It was voted to and Rickie, will spend 2 weeks ville churches will combine said that as a safety precaution Men.” Church. give $5.00 to the Sunday School with the Hamilton family. under the direction of Charles the tree should be removed from She is survived by her hus­ toward the Christmas treats for the house as soon as the needles Kay Ellen Staup is spending Brill, to bring the music of the band Thomas Edwards, a son the children. Mrs. Ennis Flem­ a few days visiting friends and Christmas season to residents of start to fall. The falling needles Russell; a daughter, Mrs. Virgil ing and Mrs. George Vogt as­ indicate that the tree has dried relatives in Adrian. Nashville. (Oneta) Laurent; a brother. sisted the hostess on the refresh­ Baskets tor needy families of to the point where it is highly The Lawrence Maurer family Clifford Sharpe, of Nashville; ment committee. Mrs. Kraft inflammable. held their annual Christmas din­ 5 grandchildren and 6 great­ and Mrs. Arthur Pennock Nashville will be delivered on December 23. Mr,. Roy Green, Thompson warned that paint ­ ner, Sunday, at the Scout Han. grandchildren. poured. ed trees should have no lights Among those present were Mr. Services will be held Thurs­ Mrs. Lorin Garlinger had chairman ot the Christmas Bas­ ket project, stated that 20 fam­ Phillip (Max) Wilson, son of day at 2 p.m. from the Vogt on them at all. He said that and Mrs. Art Bishop and family the conductivity of the paint Mr. and Mrs. Harvey W. Wilson, Funeral Home. They are to be charge of the devotions. Mrs. ilies would be given baskets of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Cash donations had reached makes a fire hazard. Metal trees was at home on a 14-day leave conducted by the Rev. Allen Garlinger and Mrs. Leonard rence O’Mara and family of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Graveside services were held should not be strung with lights from Great Lakes Training Cen­ Cobb, of the Nashville Church Lynch won prizes in contests. a total of $98 and more was ex­ A large quantity of toys was pected before the deadline The ter. He is now assigned as a for the same reason. at Lakeview Cemetery on Wed ­ old Figg and family of Mulliken. of the Nazarene. brought by the members for the money was used to purchase Chief Thompson said, "Should disbursing clerk and is attend­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stockham nesday afternoon for Mrs. Grace community Christmas baskets food to put In the baskets. and family of Nashville, Mr. Smith Doilman, 77, of Lansing, your tree start afire, the light ing school at his new address: for the needy Pajamas and nightgowns Phillip M. Wilson, SA. plug should be immediately and Mrs. Leon Frith and family formerly of Nashville. The next meeting will be held were made for children. Flannel 535-22-23 S.I. of Naahville, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Mrs. DfHlman was the widow pulled and a blanket or rug at the home of Mrs. John Beedle Mr. and Mrs. Don Avery are shirts were to be given the -Id­ U.S. Naval Amphibious Base rence Maurer and family of of Edward Dollman. She had thrown around the tree to parents of a daughter, Arlene with Mrs. E. S. Hafner assist­ er boys and a dress Was to be Little Creek Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Pat been a resident of Lansing for smother the fire and the fire ing the hostess. Lois, born December 13. given each girl. 45 years.y, Norfolk 11, Virginia alarm turned in.” Maurer of Lake Odessa. Winners announced in value window contest Services Mon. Mrs. J. Furniss Which star led the wise men? Large crowd attends WSCS annual Christmas program V.F.W. holds Christmas party Sgt. Sackett Esther Circle has attends retreat Mrs. T. Edwards Christmas party dies at 77 Fire Chief urges caution Locals Chorus to sing in park Wed. Baskets go to 20 homes Graveside services here Phillip Wilson home on leave New Arrival �— - Backstreet barometer and come In through our port office. As usual. they are doing a fine job of getting the mall out and getting even more mall In. The beat Christmas present those folks could have Is to have The last few days have seen Christmas, with its rush, be Mny Christmas cards go out over. And that. It almost is. With Christmas on the way. ths folks at the post office have *wir hands full. As a matter of loct, they always have their teds fun. Right at this time of year they have a bit more work Dtt NASHVHIE NEWS XASBTTLU. MIOnOAJ PiNhM Weekly lanfcvtlle, Barry County, MtohW— •UKBCRimOS KATZS •» advaaoe By D. Hale Brake “Why do you go to church?” It would be interestingI President of the Michigan to ask this question of the members of our congregation. Institute of Local Government I am sure that the answers would be as varied as the! Last week we said that the members. Some might say that they feel good when they? thing of first importance in the , assessing of property for tax go to church. Others might say that the whole family is purposes is that the supervisor better for having gone to church. Some might answer‘ or the city assessor places a valthat they are inspired by the music and the sermon., ue upon each item of property Others will reply that they are fulfilling man’s basic• on the same basis as that used for all other items of property needs and desires by going to church. in the township or city — that ! Are these the answers that you might give? Are uniformity throughout the town­ ship or city Is the thing of vital these answers the right motives for going to church? importance. “Why do you go to church?” I would say that there next step in the process are only two valid reasons. Justice demands it and love’ is The county equalization. That Last year and again this year requires it. function lies with the county I have received a card from Justice demands it. God has expressed His will that board of supervisors. Each someone named Earl Carney. of supervisors has an we worship Him. We have been given the example of how’ board equalization committee which Now the only Earl Carney I public worship pleases Him. There is no other way. The; does the initial work, but the have ever known is a fellow I reasons for going to church which were stated previously result of the committee’s effort went to grade school with back are all too selfish. We do not go to church for ourselves. is riot official until it is ap­ about the same year Grant took It is true that by going to church we do help ourselves, proved by the board itself. Richmond. This must be the but that should not be our primary purpose, otherwise same fellow, and if it is, I kir.da Now, what is the board sup­ wonder how he ever got my when we feel we would not help ourselves we would not posed to do? need to go. We have a duty to God and we must go to present address. , It does not go back into X church to fulfill that duty. Last year when I got the card I fully intended to sit right down and write a letter to this old (and he must be old by now; I am) friend. The letter was not immediately written and so it never did get written. Again this year I got a card from him and now I must write. Love requires it AU of us should realize what we are in the sight of God. We are sinners, offending Him fre­ quently. Yet He takes care of us and showers us with His blessings. Our love for the Supreme Being prompts us to give thanks through our worship. Since these blessings come to us not only as individuals but also as a commu­ nity, our worship of Him must also be public and not merely private. When we try to understand who God is The point of this whole discus­ and what we owe Him, we cannot but be struck with a sion is that it looks to me like deep love of Him which will activate us to do His will a darn fine idea to pick some old in all things. friend each yea¥, one you have really lost touch with, and to make it a point to send him a card. It will bring back old and happy memories and it might even keep him going for a year, wondering how you were ever able to trace him through the years and clear across the state. We're hoping you havo a holiday teuton brimming with lift'r joy. BERTHA - MARQUITA uVELYN Nashville Cafe Business Why go to Church? Somehow or other Amy and I missed our regular Christmas tree argument this year. The only thing to which I can attrib­ ute this failure is the fact that I have not had time yet this year to give her much of a fight. As a result, the tree has been purchasedr Is up and all decorated, without a hint of a fight. Maybe this is because Amy and the kids just went ahead and did all of that with­ out consulting me at all. So, “Why do you go to church ?” The answer simply is -— because of God. We go to church to worship Him because He demands it and because we owe it to Him out of love. Going to church is not a choice we make; it is a choice God made for us. LET’S GO TO CHURCH. — Rev. Fr. Raymond J. Pattok Pastor—St. Cyril’s Catholic Church Nashville, Michigan Freedom and the Church To simply say, '‘people are funny,” is indeed an under­ statement of the human race. Perhaps humor is the only way in which we Americana can be tolerated. For if we do not laugh, we must weep. Let us look at two of the inconsistencies in our American life which are sadly humorous. We pride ourselves on being reasonable and rational people. We are taught to “use our heads." Yet, too often we reject the fellowship of the Church without ever really coming to know the meaning of the Church, the life of the Christian fellowship. We refuse so easily to accept Christ, yet we have never made an honest attempt to meet Him. We tend to look upon Christianity with indif­ ference and a passive repudiation, although we have never truly tried to understand the fullness of the Christian faith. We go on with day-to-day existence without seek­ ing the essence of real life. How unreasonable can we get? \\y As wt approach tte ptoct •nd qvM of the Holy Night stay Hte Vogt Funeral Home NaoMk, Midrigan Township and see whether John Doe’s farm is valued properly as compared with the valuation placed on Richard Doe’s farm. In other words, it does not deal with the relative values within the township or the city. It may take a look at the values placed on John Doe’s farm and Richard Doe’s farm but, if so, it does it only as that is useful In as­ certaining whether the total val­ uation placed upon Z Township by its supervisor and board of review is in proper relationship to the total valuation placed up­ on all the other townships and cities of the county. The super­ visor or city assessor equalizes as among the individual prop erty owners of his unit — the county board of supervisors equalizes as among the town­ ships and cities of the county and does not concern itself with the matter of uniformity with­ in each township or city. Its objective is to have uniformity throughout the county by town­ ship and city units. If X Town­ ship has been assessed at 40 per cent of cash value, where Y Township has been assessed at 50 per cent of cash value, and Z City at 60 per cent of cash value, then the county board's job is to bring some of these up or some of them down until they are all on the same basis, and it does not make too much difference whether they bring them all to 40 per cent, all to 50 per cent or all to some other percentage, if they are all brought to the same level. This takes guts. To say to one of the supervisors with whom one has worked and visited for 10 or 15 years that his township is 20 per cent low and must be brought up by that amount is not pleasant. He will not like it anddt will put him in wrong with his constituents back in his township, but that is the job of county equalization and the board that does not face up to that responsibility is derelict in its duty and is literally asking for the thing that all local offi­ cials fear, namely, a transfer of an important local function up to the state level, as was attempted by a bill in the pres­ ent legislature which passed the Senate but not the House. DIRECTORY Dependable INSURANCE Life • Auto ■ Fire Phono OLM1I1 Corner Reed and State St ty and the city assessors of all For INSURANCE Robert w. Sherwood Phone WI 5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KelhlHdwe. In NaahvUle Tuea. A Fit Msrrto D. Brawa D. D. S. Dentist — X-Ray 004 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Frt. 8:30 am-12 A l:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 38051 Closed Saturday 307 North Main St. Stewart UfdaU, M. D. Tbant W. Myon, M. D. Eyeo Tested, Glaasee Fined Office Hours: Daily 1 - 5 p.m Phone OL 3-2321 Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-9321 OL 32241 Oeteopwthlc Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon.. Fri. Evenings. 6:308.-00 Wed. A Sat. aun., 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL33221 For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. All Kinds of Dependable Insurance ’n:■’-Jt Wh.t'1 a happy holi- *3E>day made of? Tiuel and holly, music and merrymaking love and laughter we wish you an abun­ dance of all these and more throughout this most festive and inspkiag of aB TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE 7 We, the people of the great American nation, prize our heritage of freedom. We point with pride to our “Declaration of Independence” and the “Bill of Rights.” We enjoy the greatest freedom the world has known, and we tell the countries and peoples in every corner of the earth that we are the “home of the brave and the land of the free.” We even send our nation’s very best, our sons, husbands, and fathers to die for our freedom. Then we. rational human beings, use our freedom to ignore the rights and liberties of that freedom. We become free from worshipping God; we are free to give up the right to worship. We are free to set aside, as of no consequence, the Church’s open door, free to let the Bible gather dust. Yes, we are free, rational American people, who now in a We were in a county last year time of ease use our freedom to ignore with smug indif­ where were told that for at ference what others died to provide. So we must say, least 20 years all that had been “people are funny.” But how long shall we laugh? done in county equalization was to take the assessed values, "Come now, let us reason together." “Come and brought in by the supervisors worship, worship Christ, the newborn King!” of all the townships in the coun­ — The Rev. Keith Pohl, Pastor of the Nashville the cities in the county, and add those figures together. That is and Barryville Methodist Churches “Our Sendee Makes Friends" Sales Service • Repairs Water Heaters ■ Septic Tanks Electric Water Pumps Hastings. Mich. WI 54454 t this joyous great pleasure in thanking you for your loyal patronage and in wishing you and your family a very Merry Christmas! Lee's Cut Rate not county equalization and is not a compliance with the law. Even assuming a board has the necessary courage to do this job and every intention of doing it correctly, the task is not easy. The county is a big unit and to determine just what the value (Continued on Page 7) AGNES and LEE 4 Letters to Santa to our Electric and Dear Santa Please bring me an army set. Would you bring an airplane, and a football We will leave a lunch for you Dale Hose Natural Gas Customers in Outwtate eOHSVMI** Dear Santa My name la Christine Brown and I am 814 years old. I would like a Tiny Tears Doll, sink, ault case, and‘ some doll clothen. I have Good-bye for now, Christine Brown Dear Santa. I want a NoaHs Ark, a record player, and a ZoRRo color set. A. hoppy •wvywbare goiter together to celebrate Mt most fate of watte we take ptoatvre Douse Drugs & Jewelry �Rib End Pork Loin ROAST Chase & Sanborn COFFEE Jiffy Frosting Mixes TURKEYS CHICKEN OYSTERS CHOCOLATE • FUME - WHITE 10c pkg. Center Cut Pillsbury or Ballard Pork Chops BISCUITS 3 pkgs.; 25c Whatever else may be lost among the years, let us keep the spirit of Christmas ... its wonderful meaning never ends. To our faithful old friends, to our cherished new friends and those whose friendship we hope to earn, we extend the Greetings of the Season. KA Salad Dressing «.39c 2* Deluxe *1.98 mi. 2* Fruit Rmfl-99* 1# Loot 49^nua wffM ■ ■Fruit 1WH fcWW Jiffy Cake Mix f (UCM ftuit WWTE - Ynfluw ■ CHOCOLATE - SPICE 10c pkg. FROZEN KUMQUATS WFII sMoiMerrouH ,wr Fruit Baskets POMEGRANETS WALNUTS 0C0MA . MEAT PIES (MIX sr MATCH) Turkey Chicken Tuna $2.50 and up Fruit Boxes $1.75 and up Tree Sweet m ORANGE JUICE 2:35c �News of iur neighbors Laman's Pharmacy... Greet i is dir Many Friends And Wish Them a... Happy Holiday Season SMlk CLAUS TOFFEE KE CREAM ’/a^79c TREE - CENTER KE CREAM ot 55c Landen's The Green Stamp Drug Store OPFN EVENINGS From all of us at . . . Foote’s Cafe Nwhvilh, MkWeu NOTICE! There is no small print in this ad WfadJene - w«„«„ The Gamble Store spent Thursday evening with spent Saturday evening with the the Earl Linsleys. John Clark^ in Charlotte. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ma.tin Mrs. Glenna Skidmore enter­ and Mrs. Harold Jones were Mr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. tained the Jolly Dozen Club on and Mrs. Bob Richardson and Will Martin of Nashville at­ Friday afternoon. There was Robin of near Battle Creek. tended the Martin Christma an exchange of Christmas gifts. Afternoon callers were Mrs. gathering at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mater and Hazel Bass, Mrs. Joan Moore and Mrs. Harold Roland in Bat ,1? family, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Swift and Terry, Harold Evans and tie Creek Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Willis of Grand and family and Mr. and Mrs. Al Chukowski, all of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard of Ledge and Mrs. Helen Randall John Cheeseman enjoyed an oyster supper with Mr. and Mrs. Lacey spent Friday afternoon spent Tuesday with Mrs. Glenn Blair Hawblitz Saturday eve­ with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ends­ Dickinson. ley and Ray Dingman. Miss Marilyn Martin has c ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett new Angus and a Brown Swiss Several from this way at­ attended a Christmas party Sat ­ added to her herd. tended the concert at the Cen­ urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horton tral Auditorium in Hastings on Mr. and Mrs. Donald*’Coffman and family of Hanover were vis­ Sunday afternoon. Battle Creek. f । itors at the Reinhart Zemkes Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz in Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd I^nsley Sunday. were Sunday afternoon callers children were Sunday din­ Miss Margareta Zemke spent of Mr. and Mrs. William Has­ and ner guests of Mr. and Mix, Don Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ kins of Lake Odessa. Auken and boys. • thur Pennock of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Delano Endsley Van Mr. anjl/Mrs. Russell Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon and family of Hastings were Karen of Hickory Comers|spent attended the Christmas gather­ Sunday evening callers of Mr. Wednesday evening witlv Mr. ing of the Rose Harmon family and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz. Mrs. Harold Jones, Sr.^Har- at the Free Methodist Activities Joan and Adelbert Bell and and old Jones, Jr. and Harley of Building in Charlotte Sunday. Louise and Betty Bell are home Penfield were Thursday evening Fifty-five attended. from the universities for their visitors. The Herbert Howes will have Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley, i their Christmas family gather­ Errett Skidmore attended the Lulu and Junior were Sunday ing on New Year’s Day. Gould Christmas party Sunday dinner guests of- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and family of So. son entertained the Bruce Prid­ Harold lauch in Charlotte. Mrs. Charlotte. In the afternoon all Skidmore was ill and unable to drove to Grand Ledge and Pot­ dy family and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hatfield of Lansing attend. terville. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and grand­ Friday evening guests nf Mr. Saturday evening at a pre­ Christmas dinner. son Kenneth spent Wednesday and Mrs. Jesse Murphy were Frank Kinsey of Richland and with Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. B< b Srwnd. rs and Mrs. Luella Walker and family Barbara, Janice and Robert daughters of Nashville. of Kalamazoo were supper Bell of Lansing and Rev. and Mrs. Ruth Jones and sons of Mrs. Kirn called Sunday at the No. Assyria spent Friday after­ guests Sunday evening at the Charles Mari in home. Paul Bed] home. noon with Mr. and M s Harold Mrs. J. A. Depew of Grand Jones. Ledge visited Mrs. Hazel Eds n Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen Wednesday. North Kalamo .•nd children of S ) Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Mrs. Wm. Justus visited M •. and Mrs. Lb yd Lins and children attended a Stan­ 'v an । f ur.ily Friday evening ton Christmas gathering at th The Dafly Dozen Extension I iftet the Mayo S.*hon| program. h'lme of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Club met with Mrs Ora M .*! and Mrs. Ralph Hanchett | Reed in Battle Crdek Sunday Connell Monday, with potluck were Sunday dinner gue-ts of dinner at noon, and it was then M >nd M's. Howard (’offmm Forty-two were present. Mr. and Mrs. William Stanton Christmas party. Ail enjoyed I1 Hi -kory Comers. nd Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Dull the day. Wi-dn sri.iv dinner guests of The N.E. Kalamo Birthday Mi. and Mrs. Han Id Jones were i of Morgan were guests of M.. Club met at the home of Mrs M and Mrs Maurice Ford of ' and Mrs. Milo Hill at a dinner Lena Lynd Thursday, with pot Hickory Corners and th' ladies I at Schuyler’s in Marshall Sun luck dinner at noon. It was shopped in Battle Cree . .n :hc | day evening. । --------their Christmas party. afternoon. The Farm Bureau meeting ?* . snd M's. Ralph Hinch-r was held at the home of Mr and Mr ind^rs Don II -gh? ' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, and Mrs. Clifton Mason Thurs­ and Kathy will* spend C’irrtmas ; Miss Margaret Lee joined with day evening. After the meeting, with M- and Mrs. Albert I with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Fox and Miss Julie Fox o f Fort they had their Christmas party. Hughes in Battle Cree!:. Wayne, Indiana, and Miss Krill The funeral of Homer Tinker of Vicksburg at the home of was at the Kalamo Methodist Mrs. E. J. Cross and Mr. J. Ken Church Saturday afternoon, and North Vermontvihe Mrs. Ray Hawkim Cross, Sunday for a pre-Christ­ burial was in Kalamo Cemetery. mas dinner and tree. J. Ken The Okizu Campfire Girls Cross was just released from had their Christmas party Mon­ Merry Christmas to All! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon the hospital. day night at the home of Pam Greenawalt. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Osman and family had a pre-Christmas dinner Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Michele Spaniolo and son of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Martins and family were among those present. Joan Os­ man is at home for the holiday vacation from Western Michi­ gan College. Mr. and Mrs. Don Keeler and Dick and Kay of Dowagiac en joyed a pre-Christmas dinner with her parents. Mr. and Mrs M. J. Perry. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shaffer and son left for Belleville. Ill after school Friday and thr will visit his parents near Ur bana. Ill. Wednesday and return home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rider vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Saturday night. West Maple hro»« Mrs. Vern Hawblitz Dick Mason, from Ithaca.Oyde Wilcox was aolkr JueaNew York, arrived heme Wed­ day. nesday io spend the Holidays | Mr. and Mrs. C. E Maier, with friends and relative* in Miss Peggy Mater and Miss ' Margaret Lee were entertained Nashville. Mrs. Minnie B. Culver in A Sunday gathering was held by Hastings Tuesday evening. at the home of the Hubert Den­ Dr. George C. Taft came Tuesnis family. • day evening for his mother, Mrs. Herbert Curtis of Mus­ I Mrs. W. O. Dean, to take her kegon w. is a lunch guest Tues­ I to Flint to spend Christmas day Tof Bernice Shaw. Mrs. I with the Taft family. Jurf dropping tn to wish you a full measure of all the jays of the holiday season. ..good health, good luck, good cheer! P & M Body Shop HHEN A c k e 11’s leon Mayo District Mrs. E. Lins ley The Mayo School presented its Christmas program on Fri­ day evening. A large crowd at­ tended and enjoyed the fin and entertaining program. Can dy and popcorn was served after Santa’s visit and the gifts from a very pretty Christmas tre* were given out. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beri im Cooley's Drive-In Nashville, Michigan If we look, we too may see A bright, particular star — And if we will but listen, we may hear Glad Tidings of Good Will and Peace And angels singing near. 77/ay the Lteiiinyd (dhristmciA Ze youri andmay fkey abide May they find you in good health and holiday »M*on leave you lighter in heart, happier in spirit* be filled with many day* and may - looking forward with confidence to the joy and good will year ahead and aU that it hold* for you and yourt. fill your heart Radio - Electric Service Nashville Paint & Supply Wo dew at Nooa Tbmjdayi F. D. KATTENDORF Mack's Grocery VERMONTVILLE, MICHIGAN �V.F.W. CALENDAR Post 8260 Regular Poet Meet­ ing. Sunday. Dec. 27, at 3 p.m. Post 82'0 Auxiliary Meeting, Monday. Dec. 28. at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 29 -Teen-Age Dance, 8 to 10 pan. 26th, oyster supper at 7-00 pan. Ail members * are urged to । 20m • Plcrse lr~ng dersert. The committee m?m’.ers are: Mr. and Mrs. Lawren'C Holcomb and M*. and M.s VZm. Schantz. Mrjk Chancy Walters Hastings were Sunday dinner MARKETS ft)ofandMr. afternoon guests of Mr. and Church news THE NASHVILLE METHODIST CHURCH The Rev. Keith Pohl Mr. and Mrs Fred Marshall MAPI B LEAF GRANGE 'fl ?* ".nd M s. Fran-: Mar­ The regular meeting of the shall spent Sunday at the Clem Mapin .f Grange will be Dec. {'fitter horn?. Sunday Worship — 10 a.m. Church School — 11 a.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Chrivtmas Eve Service Can we not pause for a short while on Christmas Eve to give thanks and prayer unto God for his great gift to man? Be­ lieving that the eve of Christ’s birth is one of the most sacred days in the church calendar, we shall hold a special service of worship. The service will begin at 7:30 with congregational singing of famed Christmas carols, fol­ lowed by choral music, and end­ ing in a Candlelight Commun­ ion Service. All those who wish to observe Christmas Eve in this manner are welcomed to share with us in this service. oing a song at holiday cheer, White Wheat---------------- $1.84 Mrs. Wm., Justus. Red Wheat------------------- $152 Mrs. W. A. Vance will s :end Com-------Christmas in Charlotte with Dr. Oats and Mrs. Alt* n Vane?. Dr. and Buckwheat . ___ $2.00 Mrs. M. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Navy Beans .cwt. $5.45 Jim Hiwblltr.. 1 of Eaton Rtpids and Miss Auc’ra C r enter, of December 18, 1959 Glencoe, Illinois, will also be Feeder Pigs$ 5.00 - $16225 there. Top Calves$35.00 - $40.00 M-. end ?• s W't Gallagher Secondx$28.00 - $35.00 and Debby of Niles will s. en 1 Common & Culls $18.00 - $28.00 Chris'nrs v/ *h M s Gallagher’s Feeder Lambs $14.00 - $16.50 parents Mr «._n d Mrs. C. E Fat Lambs------ $16.50 - $1750 Mater .and p-'~<ry Young Beef----- $18.00 - $24.10 Miss Ma 7.aret Lae. of Taipi, Beef Cows$11.00 • $16.00 Formosa, is spending this week Bulls$18.00 - $20.50 with the C. E. Ma'crs. Miss Lae Top Hogs$12.50 - $13.20 is a student at Western Michi­ Second Grade — $11.75 - $12.50 gan University. Ruffs $ 7.00 ■ $ 9.00 Boars$ 7.00 - S 8.50 Top Calf, $40.00 — Glenn Hay­ wood, fastings R 2; Reinhart Zemke, Vermontville There will be no sale Friday, Dec. 25, Christmas Day. We will sell again Friday, Jan. 1, New Year’s Day. Jn the spirit of the first Noel, we extend to all our friends our bed wishes for a Christmas rich in the blessings of peace and good will, love and happiness. happiest time of Cards of Thanks time to attend our beet wishes to one and alU FURLONG Bett s Plumbing I We wish to express our hearti felt thanks to the many friends, neighbors, and relatives, for all he lovely cards, gifts, and good wishes we received on our silver wedding anniversary. We shill always cherish the memory of this happy occasion. . Can oil and Elsie Hamilton BROTHERS Nashville, Michigan We wish lo express our heart1 It thanks fo- the beautiful ,-i v.’-'-s th" expressions of symр th-. a:! the many oih •• thoughtful gifts and deeds from с ir friends end ne'.gh'xirs at the time of our greatest loss. ' Thank you. each and ev r\ 0L 3-2621 The Carlton Babcock Family We're wishing you \ /. Jll -»■* KS fij —JU MR “Thank You, Friend! CS I Uppermost in our thoughts at Christmas is a feeling of thank­ fulness for having friendly customers like you. Your friend­ ship — and your patronage — have helped to make this a good year for us, and we are very grateful. ** Sr 1 Jr Tis the In the true spirit of the season for glorious Holiday Season we extend our sincere us io wish one and all a memorable wishes for the good and merry Christmas. health and happiness of all our devoted friends and neighbors. WINAN S WINDOW And at this Happy Holiday Season we want to send warm wishes that you may have a true, old-fashioned, Merry Christ­ mas. May the Yuletide bring you joyous happiness — and may 1960 be filled to overflowing with all the good things of life. That is our sincere wish to you. . Wallace Planck CABINET SHOP Randall Lumber C&, Will UlBlB Nicholas Appliance rj'.r’VKlL c4tw M iu the dayi of old, may the etory of Hi: Here's Christmas ’ cheer to all our friends f” and patrons. We thank you for ' your loyalty and good will, and * we hope your holidays will be a time of high happiness, deep contentment, gifts galore I birth bring you great comfort and enduring joy. GIFT SELECTIONS -— Last Minute BARGAINS! Wo walcomo the holiday aoaaoa ton hope that it prove. to bo the btjfdoM cm west toe you and your family. AUSTIN ROOK - BEULAH - WE5 HtWtN LEON GRAY - JIM CA’PEHTF? Practical Presents That Please! Bay Your Witch frwn • Qaalified Watch Dealer Supermarket Jewelers lhe scene is set for Christmas... enlet laughter and love, foy and good cheer. To your happy holiday, we’d like to add our 'armest wishes, our most sincere thanks for the opportunity of serving you. Your patronage is truly appreciated... we'll do our best to deserve It always. STOP & SHOP �■ 1 ' ■ Turning back the pages '.ding after this horse, they say 75 Year. Ah ' h ?y will walk. •n*. Dry?, living north, was: .'jhn Mills, on account of • in’ ’own Main street Sat-■: snow and hard walking, Monday urday evening when his horse morning, consented to take his sis'j. *JUt to her school in Kal­ became excited by a pistol shot I amo. but so engrossed was he and made things jingle lor a in his Samaritan act that he brief seeaion. Duye was tipped d .imped her out of the vehicle out of the vehicle, and mutilated anc ran over her before he considerably. The horse ran in­ kr.?*.v It. But the snow was as downy as a feather bed and.no to the Wolcott house barnyard injury resulted. where it freed itself from a Jx»ap Year is closing and our paralyzed carriage and then con­ minis* eis. anticipating a boom tinued a mile or so southward. n : r ’menial alliances, have Then it was stopped by the ’n.id in a new stock of magnifistrong arm of Charlie Mix. On juir marriage certificates, Monday, the horse ran away ivh’.-h they will be happy to di*again, wrecking a cutter and a pose of at the low price of $5.00 harness and giving Duye and each. This is the most auspi­ Charley Bradley a bad scare. cious season of the year to emThe next time the boys go out bark In the sweetest and cun ningest of all businesses, Irtd we do advise our bachelors and maids to do it. 50 Years Ago One of our retired farmers became badly worked up last week when he discovered that somebody had stolen a valuable new horse blanket gut of his barn. He spent some time wor­ rying about it and wondering who he had better have ar­ rested, when upon going out to the barn, discovered that he had left it there himself. Eight members of the Lime Kiln Club were gathered around a cozy fire last week, when the rather remarkable discovery was made that not one of them used tobacco in any form. It Is unusual to find that many men in a crowd, outside of a gather­ ing of ministers, none of whom use the weed. Peter Mullenix of north Cas­ tleton came very n$ar to having a good mere blqed to death Wednesday. The children drove the horse to schooj in the morn­ ing and when hitching up to go home, noticed a stream of blood spurting out from the postern joint They drove home, 3 miles, and on investigation noticed that there was blood in the tracks on the way to school in the morning. Dr. Law was called from Nashville. He found a cut in the artery. This he closed with stitches and thus checked the flow of blood. Judg­ ing from the actions of the mare when the doctor arrived, she had lost about one third of her whole supply. 25 Years Ago Lockshore Farms Inc. NishvK’r Michigan MOOR o o o c Four yeggs entered Goldie Packard's rcs'TJ-r."* Char­ lotte about 1:30 a.m. las’. Friday and aftei- one of them had or­ dered a cup of coffee, they picked up a slot machine, full of nickels, and made off with it, having left an accomplice out­ side at the wheel of a car with the motor running. As the chauffeur was turning the car, Lyle Thompson, an employee of the cafe, dashed out. opened the bandits’ car door, and grabbing the lower part of the machine, pulled it out into the street as the car started to race down the street, the driver being unaware of what was transpiring. Some 5,000 years ago the Chinese developed drugs to re­ lieve pain, says a medical his­ torian at the University of Michigan Medical Center. French was the .first modem language taught in the Univer­ sity of Michigan. It has been given continuously since the spring of 1847. J & H CLEANERS HmMU, Michigan Gen’s Hair Fashions “Michigan Mirror” for revision of the document rosed to th* present method of that had its last major overhaul Roy Walter* and Willard Broddistricts, at least under the pres­ beck. in 1908. ent apportionment. — By Elmer E. WhHa Secretary, Michigan Press Association VOICES OF an aroused citi­ zenry are echoing Michigan's perils as state government ends a year of crisis. The Michigan Chamber of Commerce, t h e Citizens for Michigan movement, the League of Women Voters, the Junior Chamber of Commerce, and or­ ganized labor have mobilized to attack Michigan’s problems on varied fronts. This linking of citizens to fill the gap of voter apathy may be the best thing that has hap­ pened to Michigan since the Mackinac Bridge filled a sevenmlle gap "by linking the state’s two peninsulas. • • • The Michigan Chamber of Commerce hopes to give busi­ nessmen a vehicle for political expression in 1960 and years to come. But of more importance to the rest of the state, the chamber aims to become an or­ ganization that can tell business­ men in other states — in a language they understand — that it’s great to live and work in Michigan. Labor and business are in a joint nonpartisan campaign for better government through the Citizens for Michigan move­ ment Spurred to action by blunders of government in 1959, this movement will come up with recommendations for cor­ rective effort in 1960. The enthusiasm of active men and women is sparking a drive by the League of Women Voters and the Junior Chamber of Commerce for a new constitu­ tion. Even if they fail to get the 300,000 signatures needed to call for a referendum on hold­ ing of a Constitutional Conven­ tion, they will be stirring up citizen interest in government. Supreme Court action started by the AFL-CIO to force reap­ pointment of senate districts has encouraged citizens in urban areas and aroused those Ln rural areas. Candidates for povemor in 1960 will be In the thick of the constitutional revision tssus. If as expected, Paul D. Bag­ well’ is the Republican candidate again, he won’t have to hire a speech writer. He can pull out the same speeches he used dur­ ing the 1958 campaign when there wasn't too much interest Struggles for reapportionment In the Issue. Bagwell campaigned In a 1906 are not unique in Michigan. Florida, California, Maryland, model car to dramatize the need Missouri, Minnesota and Ten­ nessee are among the states where the issue is under heated discussion. The arguments are the same everywhere: Cities claim they are hamstrung. Outstate areas say they need the same protec­ tions granted smaller states in the U.S. Senate. drive that would give them less of a voice in Lansing. They can be expected to join outstate Re­ publicans in contending geo­ graphical Interests, as well as population interests, must be considered in Lansing as they are in Washington. A cumbersome and outworn constitution has been blamed by leaders of both parties for much of Michigan’s financial troubles today. “We could probably have managed our cash shortage with a fraction at the damage actual­ ly suffered, except for the shackles placed on us by the constitution in handling the State's fund," said Governor Williams. Protection + Savings! NORTHEX Constitutional revision, per se, provokes less argument than re­ apportionment The rub comes on how delegates should be elected. Who gets the biggest voice at the constitutional con­ vention —the cities or the rural areas? Both parties say there is a need for constitutional revision. -------------------------------- 1 Permanent Anti-Freeze - $1.79 GAL. AU WINTER PROTECTION FROM REEZE-UP Annual meeting i Fargo Menthanol January 6 in Your 59c gal The annual meeting and ban­ quet for Barry County Holstein Breeders has been set for Wed-: nesday. January 6. The annual. event will be held at the Dow-1 ling Methodist Church, starting Nashtiile, Michigan 01 3-60vZ at 8:00 p.m. William Bitgooi Tickets will be available at, the Extension Office in the Courthouse or from one of the | following Board of Directors: Hubert Long, Gary Buckland,; Melvin Smith. Lloyd Gaskill. Leo VanBuskirk, Willard Brod-! beck, Roy Walters and Ted Armstrong. DHIA testers and ABA inseminators will also have Time is needed before impact tickets. of the Chamber of Commerce The following directors’ terms I and Citizens for Michigan will expire this year: Ted Armstrong, 1 be felt. It will be 1962 before a new constitution will be ready for ratification by voters if the Jun­ ior Chamber and the League succeed. Developments could come fast, however, in the reapportion­ ment drive started by state Dec. 26-27 — Christmas Ad­ AFL - CIO president August venture in World Understanding Scholle. He wants the courts to Jan. 4 — Barry Soil Conser­ ban state senatorial elections vation District Directors meet­ based on present districts “until ing. Courthouse, 8:00 pun. equal voting rights are restored Jan. 4 — Barry County Fair to all citizens.” Board organizational meeting, Courthouse, 8:00 pjn. Jan. 4 — 4-H TV Show, Reapportionment has been painted as something favored WJIM-TV, Channel 6, 12:15 p.m. by Democrats and opposed by Jan. 4 — Home Economics Republicans. Extension Advisory Council It’s a complicated political meeting, Courthouse, 1:30 p.m. question. In some case it crosses Jan. 6 — Farm Policy Work­ party lines. shop, 10:00 ajn. ’• 3:00 p.m., The struggle for legislative IOOF Hall, Hastings power is between big cities and Jan. 6 — Children’s Clothing suburbs on one side and rural Preliminary meeting. Court­ areas and isolated population house, 1:30 p.m. All who regis­ centers on the other. tered will attend. Jan. 8 — Holstein Breeders Annual Meeting Republicans opposing reap­ Jan. 11 — Barry-Dowling ABA portionment will be at odds Annual Meeting with their colleagues in Oak­ Jan. 15 — County 4-H Cherry land County, which in 1960 Pie Baking Contest would elect one senator to rep­ Jan. 15 — Barry Soil Conser­ resent 700,000 people. One sen­ vation District Annual Meeting ator from the 32nd district in Jan. 19 — Santa Claus on 4-H the Western Upper Peninsula Christmas Tree lot would represent 49,000 under Jan. 19 — Monthly meeting of the present apportionment the 4-H Service Chib — Nancy Democrats in the U.P. cannot Grashuis home — Coats Grove, be counted upon to support a 8:00 pm. Barry Farm Calendar Beedle Insurance NashviHo, Michigan SAVE! Far The Qaidett mri Mast Coin-O-Matk Laundromat M-37, M-43 near Highland Dairy — Plemty tf Ut seft water — Save at least 54 on Soap or Detergent! Walk — 20c a lead — Dry... 5 Irad fryars — 10c for 10 ah. 2 lead drvan - 10c for 15 lain. Foe best results use the deter­ gent from the vending machine. Thia la In addition to our Complete Laundry A Dry Clean Ing Service Naw Phone WI S-WZ7 M- ----- MbL, nasemgs, mk*. - Woodard's Mobil Service �•EVBM December 25 Boyd Olsen. Sr. Charles Andrus December 26 A. L. Bennett Kristine Kent December 27 Betty Bell Roma Carnes Linden Griffen Clayton Swift Janice Fleming Evelyn Miller December 28 Richard Shaw Nancy Ross have a place of your own, with people like youoelf, plus the ■ecrcaticnal and other organteed activitie*-«B for as low as ttO per week, or $86.50 per month, per person, which in­ clude* 8 Ml meals per day ... Itagfe room* also available. All Booms with private bath. Regardless of your age, you ean now join the Charles S. Lavin Retirement Organization, the due* being one dollar ($1.00) per year. This entitles you to a monthly bnlleHn and should a -member come to one ef our hotels as a permanent guest, he or she will receive a discount of $100 the end of the December 29 Mary Carpenter Marilyn Befl Sylvia Welch WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES December 24 Mr. and Mrs. Fred wisher December 25 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool REETIN6S Uvta Palm Beach total 239 Sanrise Avenm, Palm Btacti, Fla. Dear Mr. Lavin: Enclosed is my $1.00 membarthlp fee. Please tend membership card and In holiday tine, and we wish you ■uy packages ef . Aappiuess and good cheer. I LAVINHOTEL 540 WEST AVE.. MIAMI BEACH WARREN'S Trucking Service Suburbs By The Truckload Suburbs are spreading farther out into the wide open spaces as our population continues to grow by leaps and bounds — and truck transportation makes this giant expansion program possible That’s because trucks are the only transportation system flexible enough to service all the out-ofthe-way places people are moving to these days . . . T; ticks go wherever there are roads — so homes (and factories and business establish­ ments, too) can be located just about anywhere and everywhere in this big countir ... No mat­ ter where you live or do business, trucks assure you fast, efficient service for all your trans­ portation needs. MicHgu Trackiay t-firftfba Fort Shetbj Hotel e baen s?< men who have gone known as harvesting ar.u thresh* Into tin m-mstry. and some- cf •ng time, when the old steam The Barryville Church has th» women march d. minlst r . engine hauling a large separator the threshing of the gr In, had a long history, and the This layman was one of the- for stalwart members of this would pull into h’s plxo, and early founders are gone and many along with this would he the church, his Lord and his church most of them are laid away in 'were first In his life. Many hired hands, some ten or twelve the cemetery by the church. times he was elected as d.le­ men, and if they stayed alt some would sleep in the The experiences to both and Igate to the Annual Conference night, once to the General Confer­ house, and some in the barn orr young were full of inspiration. and ence, kindliness was outstand­ the hay, then breakfast bells would ring. The family altar Fifty-eight years ago this ing with him. month I preached my first ser­ I have "known of his atrrtin • was established in this home Santa Dear mon in this church, and from out and walk for miles gettin and all the threshers would be Dear Santa that to little jchoolhouses money for the church at the invited to be guests and listen Gun I would like a doll, a pair at I Want the word and at prayer around the outlying listricts. end of the Conference yea , to roller skates . a color book, a I Train Want nearly every man would kneeL •stuffed animal, and a sweater. I My first little church was In meeting with plenty opposition, The men never forgot this. Car Want' and a baby buggy. I am eight Eaton Rapids and the salary but In many cases conquering How could I forget it? Guitar I Want years oM. for one year was $165.00. From with calm visitation and pra s Years ago this church and a J red I Want Judy Swan there to the Thumb of Michigan ing the opponent wherever he this layman would look forward with three appointments and in could about his farm stock or to the month of August as farm work. Dear Santa, -yeras aold that year had the experience of 1 would like a drum and That Years ago the Methodist Camp Meeting time. getting two new churches built is all. He would get the old hayrack, a horse and another dog Church had the old-time class and so on down the line helping 509 Sherman Street like my old stuffed dog. I build churehes and having re­ meetings and I have observed place it on the wagon and then, Nashvill - Michigan vivals. It was a great life In this layman conducting these load on enough hay to keep the want a walking doll, will leave yo usome goodies Christmas Eve those herse • and - buggy days. meetings with remarkable spir­ horses for a couple of weeks so you won’t get hungary. I will This church has sent out into itual guidance, and it was not and enough eats and household leave some hay for your rein­ the ministry several men and unusual for the entire group goods to live in a tent, along deer too. they Were boys then or nearly while in prayer or testimony with this load any young people so and the laymen who influ­ to be in tears. It was real'y a who desired to go piled on. Fifty-one years ago this lay­ Thank you enced me most is given in what holy place to be. Jean We have seen him kneeling man died very suddenly but his 'foUbws. Ps. I am 4 yeara old and I am beside the youth of the church, I’.fe follows on. (Continued from Page 2> It was in a most wonderful at its altar, assisting them in going to school next year. of tach township and each city This layman was my father, Dear Santa, farming community where we making a complete decision fcr Barber Mead. in the county should be, tn re­ - My name is Debbie Lathrop. lationship to all the other units Spent the early years of life. Christ. My mammy is writing this lor of the county, is a tremendous *and the Impressions received His work as a farmer was a • me ’cause I don’t know how to task. Many counries have taken there are living daily in my life, complishcd without worry or READ THE AD$ write yet lU be 5 next month. advantage of a statute passed in and I wish to state a few out­ anxiety, a great lesson to ail I would like for Christmas a 1357 and have set up, within standing observations which oc­ There was an important sea­ A’ong With the New* dress, dishes, a dolly, a Tickle their counties, tax departments curred during those years. son of the year on the farm bee game & a doll carriage. with a paid staff, whose job is The Barryville Methodist Thank you. I’ll be waiting to assist the supervisors atid Church was and is a living for you Christmas Eve. I city assessors in assessment Christian institution in the com­ ■ matters, but more particularly munity, and among the fine Debkle to assist the .supervisors in the laymen was one who made a matter of equalization. The lasting impression upon my life. DEAR. SANTA number of isuch counties is in­ My NAME. IS. DANNy- DOWN­ creasing rapidly. It is a good More than three-quarters of a INg. L AM. 5 YEARS. OLD. answer to "a problem that isi century ago land was purchased I. HAVE. BEEN. A PERTTE complicated — in the opinion। from this layman’s farm upon gooD Boy . SoME TIMES, BAD1 of this writer, a much better■ which a new church would be I WILL TRv TO DO BETTER; answer than to have a <county- built, and during the many ■ 1 WOULD LIKE A. gUN SET' assessor, and certainly a muchi years and to this date this & A SLED & ICE SKATES better answer than to posh this; church is carrying on with an FoR. XMES. My SISTER.f* whole job on qp to the state• average of 40 members, and It is our sincere wish that the ShEiLA WOULD UKE A NEW from this church there have DOLL FoR XMES. PLiSE-giVE spiritual beauty and When tthe board Haennade its ALL ThE ChiLDREN SOME determination and placed the festive joy of the Christmas ThlNg FoB XMES value on each towhship and city season light up your days ThANK. yOU . in the toounty, the result may with bright hope and happiness. DANNy. DowNiNg not yet be final because any unit considering itself aggrieved DeAR SANtA. MONEY may appeal to the tetate ttax PleAse kflting me A BALLETT cannnission. In that event the QUKXLY1 Get a auick DOLL witH Ice SKAtas And state ‘tax commission does only •cash laaa Grom LOCAL my BAB^- SISTeR A BABy what tthe board iteaR tried to FINANCE juac your BUGGy ‘ do — nam^, get the various em ami security. townships and cities in proper THANK You. retatiowshtp to eodh othsr. It And Love You. does not then attempt to change RomAKAyCARNes the relationship in values as And Kelly CARNes between infirviflual : property owners within a township or Local Ft nance within a rity. ' > cor’ orat-: n My mother is writing this for The values so fixed by the me, as Tm only 5 -years old. board of supervisors — adjusted I would like for Christmas a if an appeal is taken to the state doH. slippers, robe, baking set, tax commission — constitute dishes, skirt and blouse. the county equalized values. I will leave you some milk Since taxes are not levied up­ on county equalized value, the Thank you vital thing again is wt whether PAMELA EMORY those values are high or wheth­ P.S. Tm trying to be a good er they are low. Unfformlty is little girt. the thing of importance and again if uniformity is not Dear Santa achieved, and some townships I want Sewing or some cities are high while Machine others are low, the injustice is and i doll and a irreparable. It means that the necklace. people in the townships or cities Beverly Jane that have been equalized high will pay more than their fair share of the county taxes and that those townships or cities which have been equalized low will escape part of their just burden, and of course it affects the school districts and town­ ships that receive any millage. Next week we will see how ■ state equalization fits into the picture. Dear SaNta. Please SaNta, I would like a cemaNt- mixer, and a MACKENZIE train, and BuldiNg Logs for Xmas. I am five years old, and I go to school. I have tried to Dear Santa be a good boy this year. Please I want some coIyar book and crayons toy* & surprises brlNg my sister Cathy some­ Bike ctothe* Rubber tool set thing Nice too. Terry Mix toy dog toy monkey R. 2 NAshville. MichlgaN B-R-U-Ce December 24 Arne Towns Miami Beach The layman who influenced me most Letters aPPV XkabaB By Rev. Lloyd Mead Know your property tax FOUN At this joyous season of giving and receiving, we take pleasure Fiatmao in extending to you our heart­ felt good wishes for a very Merry (Jo all our friends we send the warmest greetings Christmas’ We hope that you and of the season and our sincere wishes that you will have a Christmas that you will long remember for its hearty cheer and outstanding joy. all your loved ones enjoy every minute of this happy holiday’ Member Federal Deposit Riverside Feed Mill Wwfel Ml 2275 Marine* Ml 01 3-8741 �INSURANCE AUCTIONEERING FARMERS r— Approximately 160 ACRES — 154 good produc­ 1600-bushai grain storage bin. tive workland, 31 acres alfal­ Will Mt on your property. See fa, 20 June clover, 1154 us for low price. Furlong wheat; 6 - room, 3 - bedroom Brothers. Nashville. OL 3-2621 modem bungalow; large barn, 24tfc toolshed. hoghouse, poultry house, good fences. Also, a TRUCKING 4-room, 2-bedroom home; one : — GRAIN of the best farms in Kalamo Township. 155 - ACRE FARM—large semi­ FUERI modern home; large full base­ ment barn, milking parlor, OI.3«97 grade A milkhouse, other letic good buildings; only $14,000; terms or trade. to> Farmers — We are $20.00 per ton for 10 ACRES VACANT LAND— on blacktop road, 60 acres Scrap Iron and Matillable, 50 acres woods with stream; 12 acres wheat. MetaL Phone OL 3-8111 21tfc 70 ACRES — 40 acres tillable; good 3-bcdroom home; large brm. toolshed, poultry house, hog house and garage; full price $10,000. Alto the New 10 ACRES—■south of Nashville; WAY-LITE BuHding Blocks 5 rooms and bath, garage; Chimney Blocks only $4,500. Terms. Screened Cement Gravel WOULD TAKE IN -2-bodroom Crushed Road Gravel house trailer on this new Peat Mosh, Top Dirt. Fill Dirt home In the country; nicaly and Slone located on main road; 38x46 PENNOCK cement block shop, fully CONCRETE PRODUCTS equipped. OL 3-2791 Nashville JORDON LAKE SAW SERVICE Homelite Chain Saws Parts and Service as low as $153.50, f.o.b. factory Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain Nielsen Electric Precision Chain Sharpening 7667 N. Woodland Rd. Woodland, Mich.. Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel 18tfc Give Her a Set of Beautiful Community Silverware for Christmas. Special — Save $20.00. Reg. $79.95 Service for Eight —Morning Star Pattern now only $59.95. Hurry —we have a limited amount at this price. DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY Polaroid-Cameras and FILM — We have the new Polaroid Land Camera Flash outfit with new Wink Light in Genuine Leather Carrying Case as shown on TV. Also the new Polaroid 3000 Film. DOUSE Rexall Drugs & Jewelry Last Chance — for Reader’s Digest, $2.97 yr., new or re­ newal. Jan. 1st, £4.00. Ray Hawkins, Vermontville 28-30p WILLIAM J. STANTCN Rugs - Furniture - Carpets All Kinds of BROKER Expertly Cleaned in your home PAINTING with a money-back guarantee Office CL 9-3368 Res. CL 9-3338 Leonard Kane No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. Milo L. Hill. Salesman OL 3-3155 Also, 6 yr. mothproofing, Soil Ph. WI5-2766 26-30nc Retarding & Fireproofing Inquire about our new dripless Wanted Special Hetlca; Wall Washing Machines E MlSer WI 5-209?. Hastings Wanted — Raw furs and deer L 9N TH) x skins. C. E. Peake. Portland, TH U..;:. • <; — Livestock to iLuling ■ Air Conditioning Mich., MI 7-4841 25 30p Detroit yards and local sales. Oil Gas — Coal Also gen’l local trucking. Rob­ Wanted — Li.dJ.j lady for ■ Cleaning ert O utter Rt. 3. Naahvillr light housework, live in. Mrs. Ail Mahcs of Funrm -OL 3-2061 tfr Loren Mills, Vermontville, ph. Koeuhele Furnace Service CL 9-7117. 26 29p 12 E Court Si. Hastings Phone WI 5-6352 »fc uuikihig - R. .modeling Roofing Kitchens -Perch's • Closets Block Chimneys - Basemi m Guaranteed Work F / O Y I) BAR N U M OL 3-2177 Woodland OnLrt 6 Davs a V.'ee’: OL3-30T3 or OL 3-2183 JiZT. I. DU-L ■*"g m r. • Thorn 1 b-1 aj READ THE AD$ Along With the New* we have had the pleasure remain in your to serve for so long will have the merriest Christ­ memory as one of the Zig-Zag Singer sewing machine in beautiful wood console— This does everything, without attachments. Pay up total balance of defaulted contract. $71.20, nr take over payments of $8.00 per month. Write Box 307, Nashville News. 29c rAlato Cfafal With cheery wishes for a happy holiday ■ season, we greet all our good friends and customers and extend our heartfelt thanks for the opportunity of serving such wonderful psopls. A very Merry Christmas to one and all! TCCHNICOLOW ------- - STRAND IX G. H. Wilson Insurance Shows Every Day 5 & 8 pun. Set 2:00 - 5:00 - 8:00 pa For Sale — Monuments and Markers. Homer Snow, 732 Sherman Street. OL.3-9551 29tfc For Sale — Cheap: 2 3,400-gal. Gas Storage Tanks; 1 16,000­ gal. Gas or Fuel Oil Storage Tank. Furlong Brothers, Nashville, OL 3-2621 24tfc mas ever. happiest you ever had. A Merry Christmas to all! Cuyler Tracking Locals EGGS — Grade A, Candled. 40c a dozen. Austin Flook. TRENCH DIGGING . OL 3-3357 27-30p Wo V.'iii Dig Trenches com 4 Inches to 8 inches wide LOOKING FOR — A Christmas Gift? How about a Gift Sub­ md I.om 1 foot to 45» feet deep scription —to the Nashville Ii?w Equipment News. It will bring enjoyment k'r’ Shu low Jim Conner for 52 weeks. >L 3-2321 OL 3-2144 $3.00 a year, local. $3.50 a yr. 16tfc out of Barry and Eaton coun­ ties. 2 years for $5.00 or $6.00 x’orice — We have now in stock, Nashville News, OL 3-3231 new 14 • in. tubes, tailpipes, mufflers and coils. Also re­ mit generators, starters, fuel For Sale — NEW: Boy’s Ro"P.F.” sandals, slipper pumps and voltage regulators. socles, all 9; ladles’ alligator SHVIUJ? IRON & METAL shoes, 4HC; nylon stretch Phot - OL 3-3111 19tfc (9 to 11) socks; G.E. autoRADIO AND. TELEVISION matic wai ijr.. USED: 22-inch Repair Wv^: t luben Lathrop, Western ielt; sheep • lined 311 Slate OL £9871. uniform;_ leather hLjmet; r_.rCub __ _______ 47tfc G. E. dishwasher; tot’s skates. OL 3-2742 or 617 Washington. Nashville 28-29p all our good friends whom be one that will Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Skedgell and family were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and PFC Kenneth Douse arrived Mrs. George Skedgell, and famearly Friday morning from Augsburg. Germany, coming by Maynard Lundstrum spent air, to spend thirty days’ leave Sunday with his family, the with his wife and other rela­ Harold Lundstrums. tives. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shan­ Dear Santa, Mrs. Paul Kesler and her pu­ STARTS CHTCTAVb JAY pils of the Burroughs School eck spent Sunday afternoon I like you. present a Christmas program with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cutcher How are you. FOR ONE VvccK; and Jim. how. you say wm Wednesday evening. David Baxter came to his And say this A ten-day vacation begins the your , Wednesday for Dunham School home Friday to spend the 24, Come to your house you. Christmas holidays. and teacher. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman at­ David Ames called on Mr. and Will see milk and. Something more. tended the December meeting of Mrs. Fred Garrow Thursday. Tim Jenvey. Farm Bureau women at the “ and Mrs. Carson Ames From VERMONTVILLE Lloyd Gaskill home last week called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert In MICH, Tuesday. Mr. Steeby of Has­ Ames of Charlotte Saturday (drawings) tings gave a talk about Camp night. Kett. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ames Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and family spent Sunday with Dear Santa: and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, hon­ I want a sled'for Xmas, Just like yours. Best of all I want a Mr. and Mrs. George Cheeseman oring Carson’s birthday. and daughters of Battle Creek Alice Card visited Mrs. Good­ fire engine that squirts water. A toy rifle that shoots caps. I and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Stanton man Saturday. of Baltimore. Dora Brown and Doris How­ hope you have time to / read this. ard were shopping in Charlotte Saturday. Muoa District Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family attended a pre­ Christmas family gathering at Mrs. Vayle Steele took her chil­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ dren to the Kellogg Christmas bert Dennis and family Sunday. Mrs. Cevilla Souder of Read party Saturday and spent the Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Scott spent Street spept Bunday, in. Lake rest of the day with- her mother, Wednesday evening with Edith Odessa and Ionia. She was the Mrs. Wm. Bowdish. • Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Ray dinner guest of her brother and Shaneck and family spent Sat­ family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard urday with Mrs. Edith Elliston. Herbert, East Lake Odessa. In Davis and Edith Ellis­ the afternoon, all visited tfieir like New — 5-room oil space tonMarie were shopping in Battle father, John Herbert, of Ionia, heater, new blower, $35.00; Creek Wednesday. to help him celebrate his 90th Small oil heater, blower on it, Florence Richter and Dora fair condition, $10.00; Apt- Brown spent Tuesday in Lan­ birthday. Mr. Herbert suffered two strokes about two years size gas range, 4-burner, oven, sing. ' tradition* _ ago, from which he has never like new, $35.00. Call to challenge Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Graham recovered. His children were a’l OL 3-6058, Donald Langham called on Mrs. Robert Goodman with him in honor of the oeca 28-29p Sunday evening. gfon.. * For Salo — White Wyandotte roosters. Fred Garrow, OL 3-9851 24tfcnc fenetmO-teDOm Special iL.i ^/4’re hoping that (Day . this Holiday Season Letters to Santa t Dear Santa, Santa Claus I would like a football uni­ Nashville, Michigan Dear Santa I want a cub .form and a pare of football shoe to. I guess that will ba a.l. scout suit and a air-rifle and a and may every one have a verry gun snoke to Santa very merry Christmas. my Fahter wants a pipe Your friend, Bruje McMillan Muhter wants a nice tray P.S. I'm writing this my salt Eddie Purchis For Sale — Figure Ice Skates. Men’s, size 7, Women’s, size 7. Call Dennis Faust, phone OL 3-3391. 26-tfc RUSS KERBYSON For Sale — Do you have a Christmas doll to dress? Doll clothes for all sizes dolls. Mrs. Vern Hecker, 107 Casgrove St, Phone OL 3-9387 27-29p * Vhts Christmas, we sincerely with for you an the joys end bleating* of ths In the beet tradition of thn Maaon and in it* warmest spirit, we extend to you and yours rincera wishes for a Yuletide aglow with goodcheec. SEELEY DISTRIBUTING CO. More Shopping Days Until Christmas And Our ANNIVERSARY SALE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/639/NashvilleNews_1959-12-31.pdf 5b5a0fcb92b3de8c7375e6bdc49e7b7d PDF Text Text VOLUME 8fl ku™r5F 10 CENTS A COPY at Carlton Grange hall history for '59 We have slipped past another year, very little the wsrse for the wear. On the national and international scene, some earth - shaking and some earth - shrinking things have happened. On the local scene, we have our ups and downs, but on the whole, it would seem a good year. Here, in retrospect, are some of the happenings of the past twelve months “ in Nashville. January 1 Orville Tomlin dies at age of 83. ■ Engagement of Nellie Gardnet and John Allerding an­ nounced. Mrs. Vera Ostroth died in San Bernardino, Calif. January 8 Entire community saddened bp the death of Linda Pennock, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock. / Basketball will be offered to the boys in the 6th, 7th and 8th grades. Hastings Insurance Co. ex­ pands to offer state-wide service. January 15 Icy streets cause local acci­ dents. March of Dimes Dance sched­ uled for January 24. Orlo Bur­ pee is named the local drive chairman. License plate* will go on sale at the Nashville Co-op Elevator on Thursday, January 22. Nashville wrestling team de­ feats Hastings 33 to 25. January 22 Rita Hamilton a 4th prize winner in a Gold Medal Holiday Sweepstakes contest. She re­ ceived a 15-inch silver tray as her gift r NYC Railroad station to be closed after Jan. 20. Walt Planck moves his cab­ inet shop to the dugout Sailfish caught by Eileen Christensen in New Mexico fi­ nally arrives in Nashville. Mrs. Charles Brill favored with a baby shower, given by 18 girls, all members of the Nashville School Band. Fire damages the awning at Lamden’s Pharmacy. Approx!■ mately $250 damage reported. January 29 Louise Bell becomes ’ Barry County Cherry Pie Queen—win­ ning over 19 contestants at con­ test held in Hastings. Vernon Wanti, of Battle Creek Community College, to speak at the dinner-meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Thurs­ day. Mrs. William O. Dean gives a report at the WSCS meeting discussing religions of the Mid­ dle East. February 5 The News carries a picture of Al Smith looking at the sad wreckage of the awning at Maker’s IGA which collapsed from the weight of snow piled on it. Edgar Maurer receives award for outstanding performance on 7960 Almanacs now available a nationwide test of educational development. Norma Mason completes Prac­ tical Nurse course in Battle Creek. Bruce Smith is Nashville’s new Sinclair dealer. February 12 Band concert being planned by Nashville Junior and Senior Bands. Nashville Emergency Squad answers call at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Furlong and give as­ sistance to Cindy, their threeyear-old daughter. Orio Burpee named president of Nashville Maple Syrup Asso­ ciation at annual meeting. Male teachers of Nashville and Woodland High School to play basketball gape — benefits for Polio Drive. Father and Son Banquet held at Maple Leaf Grange Hall — sponsored t>y the North Maple Grove EUB Church. Eightythree men and boys attended. February 19 Two parties caucus and pick spring slates. Dr. White and Gaylord Gray picked to run for office of village president Blood donors urged to donate at local Blood Bank on Feb. 25. World Day of Prayer observed by service at the Assembly of God Church. All churches co­ operate and take part in service. Mrs. Carl Bahs was first place winner in March of Dimes bowl­ ing tournament played at Lake­ view. She received a portable TV as her prize. February 26 Workers begin work of tear­ ing down three old buildings on Main Street to make room for the new Farmers Gas & Oil service station. Mothers to conduct porchlight drive for Polio Nashville takes Bellevue 60-41 in basketball game held there. March 5 Village voters to go to polls Monday to elect new president. Ron Finley resigns as coach and returns to Kentucky. Death takes Colleen Augus­ tine, at Pennock Hospital. Maple syrup activities under way. Boys begin tapping trees. March 12 Republicans take village elec­ tion. Gaylord Gray wins by vote of 186 to 63. Mrs. Floyd Wallace elected to Village Council, the first woman to be so elected in the village. Edith Park* talks to friends at Methodist church Sunday night Nashville Sixteeners club or­ ganized, holds first meeting. Hope to promote safer driving by improving safety habits of the driver and roadability of the car he is driving. Ed Maurer and Duane New­ land named top students In the Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder al days to the present la artfully celebrate 50th wedding annidepicted in the 1960 Telephone Almanac; nuw aaumuum now iyiuuiuu available: in hi au all marcn March iv 1« Michigan Bell Telephone CoteOrlo Burpee named •pedal Each day of the month also la acknowledged by an import­ ant historical or scientific event. In addition there is a rebus puzzle for young readers and a page that predicts the location of Mercury, Venus, Mars, and other planet* in 1960. be held in Lansing, April 3-4. Special Holy Week services are announced. Community churches cooperating in aerv- Neal Mill to appear a* guest panelist on TV at Easter time. The program originates in annual printing of the Almanac. Washinton. D.C. TV antenna and chimney da- Alice Brodbeck Services held Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Alice L. Brod­ beck, long active in the policies of Barry County. ty on April 13, 1910. She was graduated from Michigan State University with a bachelor of music. degree and she taught piano and organ for more than 25 years. • . . Mrs. Brodbeck was well known throughout this area for her active interest in county politics. She and Carl often en­ tertained political leaders in their home, which has been in the Brodbeck family for over 100 years. Governor and Mrs. Williams have often been guests of the Brodbeck*. • v -• • . Mrs. Brodbeck was a mem­ ber of the Zion Lutheran Church in Lake Odessa, Matinee Music Association, Michigan Mu­ sic Teachers Association and the National Music Teachers Asso­ ciation. She is survived only by her husband. - ---------- Mrs. Brodbeck, along with her husband Carl, was a leader in the Democratic party organi­ zation in Barry County. She Earl,Schulze, with the help of hl» little mare. Lady, provided was the first and only record­ cutter rides for the children of the village last Wednesday after­ ing secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee. noon. Mrs. Brodbeck died Saturday Earl said he gave more than thlrty‘five rides around the park at the Brodbeck farm home during the time he was there. He and the mare had Just as much near Woodland, after a linger­ ing illness. fun as any of the smaller passengers. She was born in Barry CounBruce home, 609 Main Street. Gaylord Gray at Council meet­ Break in water main on Phil­ ing. New council members take lips Street leaves the village office. The Junior High School Cho­ without water for most of the rus presents an operetta entitled day last Saturday. ‘The Saucy Hollandaise." Makers celebrate 12th anni­ Spring is arriving. Makers of­ versary with open house, free fers a strip garden of flowers, Jesse A. Mftier, 87, a retired 15 feet long, already planted — coffee and cake and prizes. farmer and lifelong resident of enclosed in a batt. March 26 Barry County, died at 10:45 Annual Easter Egg Hunt to be April 9 a.m. Friday, December 25 at the Dr. Glenn Cunningham fa­ held at Putnam Park for the mous track star of the 1930's, White Convalescent Home. Methodist Sunday School. visited the Nashville High He was bom Aug. 29, 1872, in Darrell Varney, the Nashville School and gave a talk, ‘The Assyria Township, son of Jasper Race of Life." and Lucinda (Butler) iMller. Tigers’ 95-lb. wrestler, placed Earl G. Tarbell, 74 died at Governor Williams will crown He was married on Jan. 9, 1899, 5 ajn. Friday, December 25th. second in the State Wrestling in Hastings, to Maud E. Hill. the Maple Syrup Queen Carole He had been failing in health Tournament held at MSU. Zellers at Vermontville Maple They lived in Lacey until 1909, for several months. Officers of Nashville Alumni Syrup Festival, April 18. at which time they moved to a Mr. Tarbell was a retired Assn, meet to plan for banquet. Candace Anne Rosborough farm a mile south of Nashville. Mrs. Miller died July 12, 1943. farmer and carpenter. He was April 2 dies at Leila Hospital in Battle born April 1, 1885, in Nashville, Sharon Hecker and Kirby Creek at the age of 14. She Surviving are a daughter, Matter stake high honors at leaves a remembrance in legacy Mrs. Vern (Helen) Hecker, and son of Fred and Jennie (House) Tarbell. He lived most of his music festival. They took the of toys to several hospitals. a son, Max Miller, both of Nash­ life in Nashville, but resided for Division 1 rating at the state Future Homemakers observe ville; seven grandchildren; six a time in Battle Creek. level. Connie Baxter and Ruth National FHA Week with a great-grandchildren and a sis­ He is survived by his wife, Randall also qualified for the week of activities planned. ter, Mrs. Joseph Moore of Brad­ Elsie; a daughter, Mrs. George State Festival. Republicans win elections in enton, Florida. (Rose Marie) Skidmore; a Vern McPeck officially turns two local townships — Castle­ Funeral services were held brother, Clifford Tarbell of Lan­ over his office as President to ton and Maple Grove. Monday, Dec. 28, at the Vogt sing; hia father, living in Nash­ Women’s Literary Club holds reception in the High School Funeral Home, with the Rev. ville; and two grandchildren. Gym for the senior girls and Wendell C. Bassett officiating. Funeral services were held their mothers. Musical -selec­ Burial was in Lakeview Ceme­ Monday, Dec. 28, at the Vogt tions were heard, followed by a tery. Funeral Home, with the Rev. social hour and refreshments. Frederick Kim officiating. Bur­ April 16 ial was In Lakeview Cemetery. Ernest Appelman died of a Secretary of State, James M. heart attack Monday morning. Hare, suggests that Michigan motorists who have not already H|s death is a great shock to the purchased their 1960 license tabs community. He was a good citi­ should resolve to do so early in zen and a good neighbor and he The world is full of crooks, served in various duties in the January. and from time to time, some "If they don’t," Hare said, village. Esther Circle is planning a of them pass through Nashville. ‘‘they may find themselves wait­ Word has just been received Monday night someone stole at the News office of the deaths ing in long lines as the dead­ May breakfast at the home of Mrs. A. E. Halvarson. the pay-telephone right off the of two former residents of Nash­ line approaches." Mrs. W. B. Cortright fell and wall of the Ken-Mar Automatic ville. The sale of 1960 tabs is run­ broke her right wrist Laundry. Then they went down ning more than 30 per cent be­ Mrs. Jesse Campbell died Lt. and Mrs. Stephen Hinderhind that of a year ago. About liter, of Texas, are parents of a the street to the telephone booth Tuesday in Battle Creek. The of Main Street and just two funeral will be at 1:30 Thurs110,000 fewer people purchased daughter, bom April 8. doors south of the ber.U. They . day from the Farley Funeral tabs by Christmas Day this (Continued on Page 6) made a good attempt co take 'Home ; year, compared to last year’s in Battle Creek. that telephone, but succeeded plate sales. The funeral for Nellie Kinne, only in breaking the instrument. ‘People who resolve to buy who died Wednesday morning It is the fond hope of the at the Medical Facility, will be tabs early in January and keep police department and Michigan held Saturday at 1:00 from the their resolution will be much Bell that these fellows art from Vogt Funeral Home in Nash­ better off than those who will Guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne stand in cold lines In February," Pennock and family over the out of town — way out. ville. Hare reminded. “We hope that Complete obituaries will ap­ Christmas week end was Dr. ■ales will pick up soon. The Urmila Shah from Bombay, In­ pear in next week's New*. pressure of work puts extra dia. hardships on the Lansing and Dr. Shah is in this country field staffs and puts a burden to do graduate work at Tale University in New Haven, Conn. IMecomtag plate customers.’ Sunday the Wayne Pennock Word was received by Miss NEW ARRIVAL family and Dr. Shah attended a Mr. and Mr*. Wallace Stocks Christmas family dinner at the Alice Fisher, of the unexpected home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen death of her mother, Mr». of 230 Phillips St. are the per­ Cooley, . Mrs. Pennock’s parents. Robert Fisher. While nearing Saturday night Mary Pennock 92 years of age, Mrs. Fisher Thursday, Dec. 24, at Lakeview General Hospital tn Battie The Rev. Jernes Shaw, of the showed slides to show Dr. Shah was in apparent good health Creek. until she suffered a fatal heart Evangelical United Brethren about our mode of living. attack on Monday morning. Church of Nashville has been NEW ARRIVAL. named Minister of the Month. Pwdfc taf tart to f«l Funeral arrangements have been made for her burial on are the parents ot a aon, Martin An article about Rev. Shaw Purehls, son of Mr. and Wednesday, December 30th with Robert, born December 19 at k PiH'chis. fell at his services at 2:00 p m. at the Put­ 2:15 p.m_, weighing 8 pounds, Christmas Eve and nam Funeral Home in Cold­ 3 ounce,, at Lakeview Hospital in Battle Creek. water. Jesse Miller succumbs Services held for Earl 6. Tarbell Resolve to buy your auto license Telephones Death takes two robbed former residents Guest from India at W. Pennocks Mrs. R, Fisher New Arrhraf dies at 92 Taxpayers of Barry and sur­ rounding counties will have an opportunity to meet and to ques­ tion the StatR Highway Com* missioner, Mr^John C. Mackie, at the Carlton* Center Grange Hall on Saturday, January 9. Mr. Mackie will discuss such topics as the present 5-yeer road building program, how road building is financed and what are the future plans far M-43 and M-37. . Jean Ziegler, Secretary of the Barry County Democratic Com­ mittee, said in making the an­ nouncement of the meeting, "Mr. Mackie certainly ha* proved himself a most capable commissioner, for during his ad­ ministration, he has built road* with an aim to the future needs and benefit to the most people. Most important to him are your views’ your ideas and your suggestions which will he moat welcome and a guide for the future.” The dinner will be served at 7:00 p.m. by the ladies of the Carlton Center Grange and it is open to the general public. Mr. Orno Knowles is the tick­ et chairman and tickets Are available from him or from members of his committee. Mrs. Ziegler said the seatinff capacity of the hall is limitea to 300 and after that number of tickets has been sold no morewill be available. There are rules for ice fishing Fishermen might do well to heed a few tips and warnings by the Conservation Depart­ ment before making their out­ ings on the ice this winter. All shanties must be identified on the outside by the owner'* name and address. Letters must be of insoluble material and not less than two inches high. Last winter’s deep snow and freezing rains left many shan­ ties firmly anchored in the ice. To avoid the problem this year, It is suggested that fishermen elevate their shanties with blocks of some type. Items to do this must also be removed when the season ends. Persons driving their cars on the ice are urged to use extreme caution since they may en­ danger other fishermen as well as themselves and their rider*. Ice should not be taken at "lace value," especially when it is to be subjected to the load of an automobile. Fishermen are advised to be wary of thin ice near shorelines. Discolored ice is one sign of weak areas. Tree branches or other suitable marker* should frozen holes and other danger spots. Fishermen are warned not to dump debris on the ice. Can* and broken glass left on the ice arc- washed upon shores during spring breakup, posing a hazard to bathers and causing unnec- caught dumping litter an lake* face a $100 fine and/or 90 day* in jail paaslng on private ter. Shaw to be featured in mag. Richard Green, of ville, won a in a mitted to a national contest. �Professional ■ in an awful These years seen to be going «me grows older he is impressed With the fact that there is not wnough time to do the really im­ portant things In life. Bot to good that I would be will­ ing to go all through it again. JCven If I had the chance to go through It again. I would no fioubt make mistakes — perhaps not the same one* I made the first time — but these would probably be just as good. The upcoming year looks THE MASNVUE NEWS This is the time of year when fools make up a bunch of reso­ lutions which they immediately forget. The bad guys all decide to be good guys for the coming year but they seldom get around to really practicing it Even if a bad guy does really start be­ ing good he is suspected of only doing it to get the real good guys off guard. There is noth­ ing so unnerving to folks as a reformed bad guy. So far as I am concerned. New Year’s Day Is just another day. The only thing that sets It apart from the rest is the fact, that one can watch football on TV until his wife can’t stand it any longer. Then he can nap on the sofa. For me there will be no res­ olutions. It is not that I don’t need the reforming; it is just that I fall into my old bad ways before I give the resolution a good start Happy New Year! SAIIT1UZ MICHIGAN whii. A Sunday school teacher of my acquaintance tells me that MhArille, Barry County, Michigan her little group of four-year-olds as second class matter love to sing Christmas carols, SUBSCRIPTION BATES and the one they like best they tn advance Barry and Eaton Counties $3.00 year sing, "Venite Uncle Remus, Domino.” ■••where In U.S. M6 Editors and Publishers Earl Schulze, who has a par- We treat the New Year with the hope that it brings you and your family a bountiful there of all life's afternoon of Christmas Eve. Earl hitched his little mare up one and all, rides around the park downtown. Earl and the horse both seemed to be enjoy­ ing themselves almost as much as the kids who got the free rides. For my kids the ride in the cutter was a high point in the Christmas vacation. Drivers, Watch for Children Christmas time means vacation time for grade and high school youngsters. It is also a time for Michigan^ drivers to be on their best mettle to prevent accidents, serious or otherwise. Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction, said, “We have more boys and girts attending our public schools here in Michigan than at any time in the history of the state. During this Christmas vacation period some 1,635,000 children are home from school. They present an additional hazard to the motorists." Speaking of horses, Mr. George Dean was telling the other day about the time he Dr. Bartlett said, “It is possible for every driver in bought a farm horse trans Michigan to make this Christmas a happy one for every man. It was not until after he child by making mi-fain, through careful driving, that no tried to follow the animal plow­ child becomes a casualty of careless driving.” ing did he find out that it was a former race horse. He said the only thing faster at that time was a train. Cranberries, Cars, and Chickens Recently a mild case of national hysteria was cre­ The ice fishermen and the skaters have not had it too ated by the announcement that certain portions of the good yet this year. Up to now American cranberry crop had been contaminated by a we have not had enough of a weed killer containing an ingredient which caused cancer freeze to do either group much in mice. Only after irreparable damage had been done to good. The Lions Club has made the industry did cooler heads calculate that one would everything ready for the skat­ have to consume approximately five tons of the tainted ing rink on the east side of the berries before one might be affected. high school but the project has bogged down for want of weath­ This fact remained obscure while many decided that er cold enough to make ice. they could better enjoy Thanksgiving dinners without I am no skater. I could never cranberries. At the same time, few seemed concerned stand up on anything but the I w ,„ . two-runner type of skates. A with the facts 1(in which case they possessed) of a much ’ grown man can look mighty t „ menacei than the weed killer — the killer on the | highway. Last year 1,537 persons in Michigan alone were silly on those things. extracted from cars and hauled to the cemetery. Another 160.007 Michiganites required hospitalization due to Through the Advent season the News has carried a series injuries. of editorials by the local clergy­ The time has arrived, it seems, when we should at­ men pointing up the Importance i tack the highway safety problem with the same concern of regular church attendance. I would like to thank each and given a potential epidemic. This social problem will be every one of these people tor I well on its way to being licked when citizens show an in it equal to attention recently given cranthose editorials. They took time 1 interest . . the — ----------------------when they were busy with other । berries, and now being given chickens, things to write these editorials and we here at the office appredate that. Their words have | ^appa tSirtkdaij added a note of authority to these pages. I hope they have caused some thought. December 31 George Vogt These editorials were a part of Estella Early January 1 the Church Attendance Month William Meyers Katherine Marshall declared by our village council Douglas DeCamp Clifton Pufpaff Perhaps they should have made Sandra Brooks January 2 it Church Attendance Year. Shirley Langham Lynette Ely Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, Esther Long jr., and family of Dowling, Mr. Robert Bit good and Mrs. Alfred Brenner and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christen ­ January 3 family of Dorr, Mr. and Mrs. sen, Diane and Alice, spent Velva Bitgood Charles McVey and family of Marjorie Shilton Thornapple Lake gathered to­ Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christensen at Edmore Frank Purchis, Jr. gether with their parents, Mr. and with Mr. and Mrs. Norman January 4 and Mrs. Glen Ramsey, Claud­ ette and David, for a Christmas Curtis at Blanchard. Ruth Randall Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dixon party and gift exchange. Pam Showalter of Charlevoix spent the week Caroline Jones end of Dec. 19 with Mr. and F. W. Kim Mrs. John Boughton and family. Anna Marie Wright Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Louie Webb and family of Mar­ January 5 Adelbert Bell shall were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and January 6 Doreen Kay Williams family in Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Reickord WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES of Princeton, NJ-., and Mrs. Elizabeth Reickord of Lansing January 1 returned home Sunday after Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lathrop spending the Christmas holidays Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Showalter. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudand Mrs. Byron Showalter of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. stra and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra attended Glenard Showalter and Pamela also enjoyed a family dinner on a family Christmas gathering in Grand Rapids. Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roberta, Mr. and Mrs. Milo and girls are having a vacation trip to Florida. Shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Callers at the T. M. Copley Cox were Christmas Day guests of the Charles Cox family of home on Saturday evening were M/Sgt. and Mrs. Gerald J. Tal­ Middleville. Roberta Shaw of Dearborn mage of Hg. Sq. 814 Air Base was a guest Friday evening of Gp. Sac. Westover, A.F.B., Mass, and Mrs. Gladys Coburn of the Robert Stockhams. Dr. E. T. Morris and Mrs. Climax and Tom. M. Force of Westureid, Bay Elva Ross spent Christmas Day U.S.C.G.C. in Battle Creek with Dr. and Shore, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Emory Morris. Sunday they spent the day in Plainwell at Mrs. Ross’s home for a Christmas gathering with her family. Her five sons and their families were at home for the gathering. Mrs. Elva Ross attended a fu­ neral in Oak Harbor Monday afternoon. Mrs. Milo Hill called at the Wm. Justus home Monday fore­ noon. Locals Vogt Funeral Home nite Pewit to fleEfivte -Our Service Makes Friends” Sales - Service ■ Water Heaters - S< Electric Water Hastings, Mich. DIRECTORY Dependable INSURANCE Life - Auto - Fire Phone OL 3-8131 Corner Reed and State St For INSURANCE Robert W. Sherwood Phone WI5-3972 Nashville Hdqrs. KeihlHdwe. In Nashville Tues. A Fri. MwrbD.BrmD.DaS. Dentist — X-Ray 604 Reed St, Nashville Office Hours: Mon. - Fri. t:90am-12 & 1:30pm-5:00 Monday through Friday OL 3-8051 Closed Saturday Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Nashville Office Hours: Mon., Fri. Evenings, 6:30£:00 Wed. A Sat. am., 10 - 12 113 S. Main St OL 33221 307 North Main St Stewart LoHaH, M. D. Huaii W. Myers, M. D. For Better Insurance Service Consult OL 3-8462. or 3716 Curtis Rd. Eye* Tested, Gluses Fitted Office Hours: Dally 1-5 pjn. Phone OL 3-2821 Dr. Lofdahl OL 3-9321 OL 3-2241 All Kinds of Dependable Insurance wish that the New Year ahead is a real bell­ ringer for you... full of good luck and happy occasions! Lee's Cut Kate AGNES »nd LEE We’re hoping that the New Year ahead holds nothing but good things for all our cherished friends and valued patrons. TROWBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE or flieQ|wl|ear- Hmm fat Ye* U)*'r* swing In th* New May it bring us the power to scale new heights of achieve­ ment and the wisdom to use that power wisely and well to open up a bright new era of better living for everyone. And to all our friends: best wishes for health and happiness I HE - AUSTIN HOOK Business Yrar by thanking all of you who** friendship wo io deeply cherish. BEBTHA - MARQWTA EVELYN Fr« A« Of Us At Wallace Planck �NASMViLLL MICHIGAN THURSDAY. DSC. tl. tOM FROM OF MAKERS Muchmore WHOLE or RIB HALF 39s PORK LOIN ROAST Catsup 10c 14 .z. LEE CANNED PICNICS LUNCH MEATS Honey Loaf - New England Bar-B-Q or Baked Loaf TABLE 8 oz. Pkg. 43c RITE Head Lettuce LARGE SIZE Hawaiian 19c Fruit Punch 37c 46 ox. SLICED 39 BACON c lb FRUIT BASKETS Instant Maxwell House Breast - 0 - Chicken Chunk Tuna Orange Drink 19c U.Z. Coffee 5ti- 99c BOXES For All Occasions Snack Items For Holiday Entertaining orner This year Maker’s will have a new department in the store to help you with your New Year s Party prob­ lems. We are going to have the Bar­ becue Pit back next to the produce department and we will have Barbe­ cued Ribs, Chicken, Boneless Pork Loin, Beef and Corned Beef, and also Barbecued Ham and cold boiled Ham. We will barbecue on special order, anything you want Be sure to get your orders in soon enough so we can have any special orders done by six o’clock on Thursday evening — because we close at 6 P.M. on New Year’s Eve. All of us at Maker’s wish you all a very Happy and Prosperous New Year. SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE SLICED PIMENTO CHEESE i NATURAL SWISS CHEESE NATURAL CHEDDAR CHEESE KRAFT DIPS — Onion Soup - Dill Pickle - Blue Cheese KRAFT PARTY SNACKS I G A POTATO CHIPS OLIVES PICKLES PIZZA — PEPPERRIDGE FARMS — ROLLS — BREAD — PARTY RYE BUNS 1111111111111111111 *4F FROZEN Northern Bathroom Tissue 4 Roll Pack HARRIS? Sadie Dunn Fruit Pies Apple, Cherry, Peach MR. FROSTY 7 .z. STEWING OYSTERS 65c we Reserve The Right to Limit Quantities—Open Evenings Until 9:00 MAKER'S �News of our neighbors Mrs. Bernice Brooks of Bat­ Kenneth Hawblitz ____ Clayton ................................... Ss Vern Hawblitz tle Creek:, Miss Olive Brooks of; day_with Detroit, Adelbert. Joan and Mar- Clayton celebrate his birthday, Worth Green cia Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Vern ' ‘ *'~ Hawblltz were Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Carrie Wenger.with __ _____ Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bel­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz son, Jr. and family, and Robert On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. entertained their family with •upper Saturday evening and a Archie Belson, Jr. were guests Marshall and sons belated Christmas party. Pres­ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborn rshall Green family. ent were Mr. and Mrs. Dale and family of Delton, and Bishop, Nyla and Douglas, Mr. Diane returned with the Belsons and Mrs. Larry Hawblitz and to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bell family of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz and Ken­ and daughters and Mrs. Lottie neth and Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Bell spent Christmas Day In Mr. and Mrs. Blair Hawblitz Lansing as the guests of Lee and Kenneth were Christmas Bell and family, and on Sunday Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. the Albert Bells were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long. Orile VanSyckle. January 4-» Junior Norton had the mis­ The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore all came on fortune to have an auto acci­ Buttered Com, Fruit, Milk dent and injured his back and Christmas Day with a potluck Tue«. —. Mashed Potatoes, dinner for a Christmas party was in the hospital for a few days. His car hit a soft spot, Hamburg Gravy, Green at their parents’ home. Beans, Peanut Butter Sand­ Mrs. Margaret Bell entered causing him to hit a tree. He wiched Fruit, Milk Pennock Hospital Sunday for was on his way to work Satur­ day morning. Wed. — Vegetable - Beef observation, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shipman observation. She was then trans­ Stew, Siloed Dills, Jelly of Hastings were Christmas Day ferred to Blodgett Hospital in Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Grand Rapids. Thu re. — Boiled Potatoes Mr. Nolan Hudson and sister, Reid and Christmas Day eve­ A Butter, Meat Sandwiches, Janet Hudson, of Lapeer, were ning guests were Mr. and Mrs. Peas, Fruit, Milk I Sunday callers at the Paul Bell Rolland Reid and new baby Fri.—Macaroni A Cheese, I home, and they and Joan, Mar­ daughter, Debbie, who was bom Tomatoes, Peanut Butter cia and Adelbert were dinner on December 6. Sandwiches, Fruit, Milk guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. School News Mayo District m an news the IGA Store,.the Stop 4 ®u>P. UfUL Store, Kelley’s 5c to $1 Store. YVIUI AIIIQdWr the Cut-Rate Store, the Family I T iJtfrAF We want to thank the fami­ Store, the Gamble Store, Mr. LmaI lies that gave us gifts and cards Seth Graham for the vegetables. MWI UHHv Also the various churches that ; Alligator meat was a real defr for Christmas and wish you all gave money. Icacy for Michigan men serving a very Happy New Year. in the Deep South during the Your Garbage Man. • It - has., been marvelous, the ’ v Ray Shaneck and family way everyone has gptteh behind*1Civil War. , In a letter how in The Univer­ this project. I know that the sity of Michigan Historical Col­ 24 families that received these :lections. Major Harrison Soule We wish to express our heart; baskets this year were made a of Albion wrte: “Our men have felt thanks to our friends, rela­ little happiei* by your giving. started eating alligator meat tives, neighbors. Maple Grove I want to thank all of you wholesale. As long as the Birthday Club, the OES and for standing behind me and 'gators hold out fresh beef will F&AM Lodges of Potterville for helping these past three years be in poor demand ... < the beautiful flowers and that I have been chairman of “What would some of our thoughtful gifts and deeds at this great and wonderful proj- Northern ‘good livers’ think of the loss of our dear Wife and a nice alligator roast for Atemer. Mother. I am sorry that I am not able then hashed for breakfast? We also want to thank Dr. "Yesterday the boys killed one Myers for his care and Mr. Vogt to keep this up. We have about 12 feet long and intended ’ his kindness and Rev. Cobb elected a new chairman for this to have enough for the whole for next year. Mrs. Ellis Potter will for his comforting words. be the chairman — and she regiment today. But for me. Mr. Thomas Edwards I’m not quite hungry enough Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Laurent needs you to back her up the for fresh meat and I shan’t re­ and family same as you have me. gret my absence!” It's a great work, and needs Mr. & Mrs. Russell Edwards and family your co-operation. I will try to who was fatally Injured Janu­ help in any way that’s needed. ary 1, 1956: I want to thank Mr. Ben Ma­ The month of January again son, Rev. Pohl, Rev. Shaw and THANK YOU! is here, At the beginning of the New the Young People for delivering To us the saddest of all the Year we wish to thank all peo­ the baskets. year; ple in the Nashville area who bitter parting, a shock Christmas Baskets Chairman have contributed articles tq the severe, Mrs. Roy Green Good as New Store. Especially To part with one we loved do thank Mrs. Stansell for so dear. ter gift in memory of Mrs. Car] MEMORIAL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones Lentz and Mrs. Ruth Langham and families In memory of our loving son for her most generous donation. and brother, James L. Jones, May each of you be greatly blessed in 1960. Most gratefully, The Barry County Association for Retarded Children Cards of Thanks BEIQH FARM BUREAU The Beigh Community Farm Bureau Group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock Sat­ urday evening, Jan. 2, at 8 o’clock. '■ Mr. E. J. Bates will at the meeting to present some inter­ esting facts about insurance. A good attendance is desired. MARY MARTHA DIVISION The Mary Martha Division will entertain at the home of Mrs. Carl Tuttle, on Thursday. Dec. 3L Potluck luncheon will be served at 12:30. OJEJS. officers’ practice will take place at Masonic Temple, Sunday, Jan. 3, at 2:30. BOY SCOUTS Wednesday evening, Dec. 16, the meeting of the Boy Scouts was held at the scout hall. There were 21 boys present. The boys who passed their ten­ derfoot requirements received a tenderfoot badge and card. Six boys (Sam Varney, Jr., Tony Waldron, Ralph MacKen­ zie, Terry Bogart, Jerry An­ drews, and Michael Roscoe) re­ ceived the Second Class badge and card. Sam Varney, Jr. was elected senior patrol leader. Bob Snow was elected quartermaster. Names were drawn for the exchange of Christmas presents. It was suggested that the gifts have something to do with scouting. The price limit was set at a dollar. Next week the scouts will have the Christmas party. No regular meeting will be held. The party will last from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. — Michael Roscoe . Mrs. E. Linsley Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd planned to leave last Tuesday for LaCrosse, Wis., to spend the Christmas Holiday with their son Dale and family. I would like to thank all my Ralph Hanchett is in Commu­ friends, relatives, the Mayo nity Hospital in Battle Creek, School, the Assyria Gospel where he was taken last Tues­ Church and anyone who helped day with a broken leg. He was to make my Christmas a pleas­ working in the woods and a ant and ’happy one. Thanks. log rolled on his leg. He is get­ again. ting along nicely and is able to Lulu Linsley be up in a wheel chair. 30-nc Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rockford and children of Peru, Ind. came I wish to say thank you to Thursday to spend Christmas WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB everyone who sent me cards. with Mi. and Mrs. Earl Linsley. The Woman’s Literary Club fruit, plants and food while I Christmas Eve visitors were Mr. met December 16 at the home was in the hospital and during and Mrs. Lloyd Linsley and chil­ of Mrs. A. Halvarson at two my convalescence at home. A dren, and Christmas Day guests o’clock. The secretary and the special thanks to my Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen treasurer reported. A collection School class, the members of and children of So. Charlotte. was taken for a subscription the FFA and the class of ’61. Forenoon callers were Mr. and of the Enquirer and News to be All your kindness and thought­ Mrs. Russell Endsley. sent to the Thornapple Valley fulness was greatly appreciated Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughes Home at Hastings. Mrs. Flem­ and it helped to speed my re­ of Battle Creek were Sunday ing was appointed to act on that covery. dinner guests of Mrs. Ralph committee. Don Pixley Hanchett The club purchased two books 30p Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley for the “Memorial Book Shelf”: and Ray Dingman visited the “ Twixt Twelve and Twenty” I wish to take this time to latter’s sister, Mrs. Alpha Stan­ by Pat Boone and “Elizabeth thank each and every one, who ton at Charlotte Tuesday . the Great” by Elizabeth Jenkins. has been so good to cooperate Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy A Christmas program was with the Christmas Basket proj­ and children of Niles came planned entertaipment: ect this year. Thursday evening to spend the Isabelle Pfaff, sang “Virgin’s , Also all die ladles thf^ so will­ Christmas Holidays with the Lullaby,” from "The Coming of ingly gaw of their time to help former’s parents/ Mr. and Mrs. the King," accompanied by Eva- with these baskets. For those’ Jesse Murphy. Their evening lyn Dean on the organ. who gave so generously of their' guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Violin music was played by money, donation from the Maple Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. John Joe Mix, formerly from Nash­ Syrup ‘Association, the V.F.W.. Cheeseman of Nashville. ville. He played "Ave Maria,” Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berkimer “Noel,” “It Carpe Upon a Mid­ January 20 at the library. were Christmas guests of Mr. night Clear," and “Silent Night,” and Mrs. Bennie Murphy in Bat­ accompanied by Isabelle Pfaff CLOVERLEAF CLASS The Cloverleaf Class will tle Creek. on the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley The “Three Tones,” Marietta meet at the E.U.B. Church on Thursday night, Jan. 7, at 8:00. and Ray Dingman called on Mr. Weaks, Claudette Ramsey, Lo­ and Mrs. Howard Dingman of retta Frazier, from the high GRACE CIRCLE North Nashville, Wednesday. school, sang "Winterland" and The Grace Circle will meet Mr. and Mrs. Gene Murphy “Silent Night." at 8:00 p.m„ Wednesday, Jan 6 and children and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Vogt” played “Silver in the Boston Room. Jesse Murphy went to Grand Bells” and “Silent Night" on his Rapids Saturday afternoon to accordian. GARDEN CLUB visit Mr. and Mrs. Howard Enos. Mrs. Halvarson’s home had The Nashville Garden Club Christmas dinner guests of lovely Christmas decorations. held its Christmas potluck sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy Tea and cookies were served per at the home of Mrs. C. E.. were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mur­ by the committee, Wilma Bo­ ; phy and family of Niles and Mr. gart, Leora Barrett, Frances Mater, Dec. 1, at 7 pjn. Eighteen members enjoyed | HELEN and Mrs. John Cheeseman of Dooley and Pat Vogt. many wonderful dishes. After Nashville. The next meeting wffi be held a short business session, there1 — - , ■ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, was an exchange of gifts. Each _________ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Linsley and children and Mr. and Mrs. and Ray Dingman were Christ­ member also contributed a mas dinner guests of Mr. and recipe verse or decorative idea. Gerald Linsley and sons of the Evans District spent Monday Mrs. William Link and family The nev. programs were distrib- i on Lawrence Ave. Road. uted to those present. Everyone evening last week with Mr. and Friday evening callers of Mr. had an enjoyable evening. . Mrs. Earl Linsley, Lulu and The next meeting will be at If1 and Mrs. Russell Endsley were Junior. the home of Mrs. Boyd Olsen. w V Russell's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley spent Christmas Eve with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mainline, North Main Street, Jan. 5, at 2 p.m. ' and Mrs. Rex Endsley and fam­ of Battle Creek. ily in the Austin District The family , of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones had their Christ­ COMPLETE FRESH STOCK OF mas dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley P & M Body Shop Foote’s Cafe*, W4nnu>d hearty New Yeirt greeting! to oar many frieoda.You've made ui happy by yoarpmrooagB, and ' oar wish and pledge i» that W» will alwayi try to main I you happy. We thank yo> sincerely. >en Store The Happy New Year! BENJAMIN MOORE PAINT Unfinished Chests $995 up Men’s and Boys’ Paint , Roller & Pan JACKETS When You Think of MOORE Paint Stop at Nashville Paint & Supply Ladies’ Winter • • • 365 days full of peace, pros­ perity, lasting friendships and much happiness for you and your family I UEON fa 1960 J/aW the New YearI May it bring to all our patrons and friends, good health, good limes and unlimited happiness. Over 100 Wallpaper Samples To Choose From Sample Books At Your Home On Request Skirts and Dresses •4 off ink You For Your Patronage THE FAMILY STORE e $1” M'.r. wishing you a grand and glorious New Year Happy New Year Radio - Electric Service Nashville Paint & Supply F. D. HATTDBORF Walt & Jerry Kent �Eaton Rapids visited Nashville Saturday afternoon They were treated to a picnic, had a ride on a steamboat at Charlton Park and attended the races at the Speedway. Mrs. Marie Palmer was In­ jured after being struck by a car while she was crossing Main Street. . c,.„ , Maurice Duane Stanton, 22, mas guests of her mother. Mrs. was killed in a tractor accident John Martens. while he was working on the Miss Elizabeth Smith arrived farm of his parents. ’ home from Washington on Christmas Eve, to spend the September 17 Leonard Kane and Harold holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Chester Smith. She Webb are busy recovering logs war accompanied by James D. from the lake bottom at Thorn­ Good, of Washington, who is a apple. Jfueot of the Smiths. Mr. and Senior class plans "Slave Auc­ Mrs. William Fisher and chil­ tion" in Central Park as a mon­ dren, from Charlotte, joined ey - making project. The money with the family on Christmas gained from the auction will be Day for the dinner and tree. used to help finance their trip Dr. and Mrs. Frank B. Smith to Washington, D.C. and daughter. Susan, and Mrs First football game of season Smith’s mother, Mrs. N. C. Gar­ to be played Friday night with rett, all of Midland, were guests Olivet. of the Smiths on Saturday. September 24 Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Plans announced for opening Edith Rich were Mr. and Mrs. of Automatic Laundry in NashRay Clemens of Woodland, Mr. Vjile. Gasoline station at comer and Mrs. Joe Brady and so* of Main and Washington leased of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs by Mr. Kenneth Saleno who will Otto Dahm. ; have the equipment installed Mrs. Stanley Earl, A potluck Mr. and ‘ dinner will 'be served at noon. family. Due to another meeting, the WSCS will be on Thursday in­ Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn with Mr. and Mrs. D. stead of Wednesday. and family of Essexvi Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ na Furniss spent Chris ited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Van they all called on Mr. and Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. and it will be ready for use In about poetry at meeting held at Houten of near Lake Odessa Huron Healy and family at Brumm of Vermontvi Lake Odessa. the home of Mr,. Gordon , about two weeks. Thursday afternoon. The Per­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and rys were Saturday supper guests Elementary PTA give record French. Ken Sage wu elected to head of Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Douglas were Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. Ru player for the Fuller Street guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Charles family were C the group who win be expected .Wright and daughters. School. to aid Police Chief Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe Day. Christmas/ Day guests guests of Mr. an School Safety Patrol has been were Mr. and Mr*. Karl Gasser McKeown. organized at the Fuller Street Fire Chief Thompson in caae of of Ionia and Mrs. Lulu Southern and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. , and Mrs. an emergency. were dinner guests of Mr. and School. Mrs. Sam Southern and family Gordon Hoffman and Sherry of Police are Investigating a rob ­ Ernie Latta flips his race car Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kleveriag Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. of Charlotte on Christmas Day, in the final race of the season bery which took place at the and the Stowes and Mrs. Lulu Stuart Day and girls of Has­ and family of Muskegon. Mr, home of Mrs. Arthur Staniell. at the Nashville Speedway. and Mrs. George GOJett and Ken Jones is spending a leave Southern were Christmas night tings. October t Mr. and Mrs. L. A.-Day had Gary of Hastings, Miss Starr lunch guests of the Shirley Four local teachers are en­ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Southerns and their family. Howard of Nashville, Mr. and their family Christmas on Sun ­ rolled in night classes at MSU. Neil Jones, following his grad­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider and day. Those present were Mr. Mrs. Earl Pennock and family, These Include Mrs. Olith Ham­ uation from a 24-week course family attended a family sup­ and Mrs. Joe Butine and family Mrs. Doris Marshall and Nancy, ilton, Mrs. Eava Kalnbach, Mrs. in Basic Sonar at Key West per on Christmas Eve at the of Kalamazoo,, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMiU&n Gladys King and Mrs. Marjorie November 5 home of her parents, Mr. and Duane Day and Jeanette of and family of Charlotte and Mr. Nashville has two grand open­ Slout. Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Wen­ and Mrs. Jim Knoll and family Lowell Boyer. The 62 - member Nashville ings. Farmers Gas & Oil move Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowe dell Day and Joyce of Hastings, of Kalamazoo. Loren KJevering High School Marching Band into their new station on Main and Brad and Terri of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wheeler is spending his vacation at the traveled to Kalamazoo to par­ Street. The Ken-Mar Coin Laun­ spent Christmas Day with Mr. and boys of Nashville. Gillett home. ticipate in WMU 14th annual dry opens across from the post and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. The Rev. and Mrs. Ray Fas­ The Lathrop families were en­ office. The laundry will be open High School Band Day. sett and Jerry of Ionia were Fri­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Perkins Mrs. Hilda Baas attended the 24 hours a day and all laundry and Janice entertained the Per­ tertained for Christmas Satur­ day evening guests of Mr. and 85th annual meeting of the His­ will be done free of charge on kins family on Christmas Day. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. torical Society of Michigan Saturday for their grand open- Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perkins Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family at Lake Odessa. which was held at Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Copley and Allen of Lansing, Mrs. Ma­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tobias and were Christmas dinner guests Mrs. Baas received a special Youth groups collect $75.71 in bel Perkins of Vermontville, award for her outstanding work Halloween UNICEF The Trick Mr. and Mrs. Jim Perkins of Gertrude and Mr. and Mrs. Carl of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kloack Tobias spent Christmas Day and sons at Michigan Center. in the classroom in Michigan is to Treat" collection. Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. History during the past year. Dr. and Mrs. Tom Myers at­ Dale Perkins and sons were with Lloyd Fisher of Center Road. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tobias Ernie Latta goes into partner­ tend the Inter-State annual Med­ were Sunday dinner guests at ship with Bruce Smith at the ical meeting of the A3I.A. present. Mrs. Millie Frey of Bellevue the Earl Tobias home. Sinclair Service Station. which was held in Chicago. visited Mr. and Mrs. Walker Members of the Elementary’ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias October 8 McConnell Sunday afternoon. SI .87 and Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Jack White Wheat President Gaylord Gray issues PTA join forces to catalog the Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry a fire prevention proclamation books in the Fuller Street li­ were Christmas Day dinner Varney and children, Mr. and Red Wheat-J$1.86 Mrs. Earl Tobias and Gertrude to the citizens of Nashville. brary. Corn ____ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Donna Ackett, Stanley Hause November 8-14 la named Howell and family of Burling­ spent Christmas Eve with Mr. Oats —'__ and Mrs. Carl Tobias. are married in ceremony at American Education Week. ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Varney and Buckwheat . EUB Church. November 12 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneh Perkins Judith Elaine Keeler and Rus­ Community shocked and sad­ children had Christmas dinner Navy Beans Janice entertained Mr. and sell Duane Furlong are united dened by the death of Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Arthur Eddy and Charles in marriage at the Baptist Lentz after she suffered a of Grass Lake, Mrs. Burr Phil­ stroke at the home of her lips of Livonia and Mr. and Church in Hastings. October 15 son in Lansing. Fred Langham died at his Mrs. Jim Perkins of Charlotte. Melvin Gardnei named Dep­ Christmas Day guests of Mr. uty Director of the area Civil home in St. Petersburg, Florida and Mrs. Leon Rider were Mr. TO OUR PATRONS Defense. Volunteers called for. at age of 70. and Mrs. Dale Rider and daugh­ James Kendall is in charge of Three Nashville boys are nom­ ter, Mrs. Mabel Townsend of inated to the first team of the Nebraska, Mr. Victor Potter police training. OUR SINCERE THANKS Two Future Nurse Club mem­ all-conference football squad by and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider bers, Kay Staup and Carole Gar- the coaches of the Barkenall and family. AND TO EVERYONE linger, attended ME.A. camp at League. These boys include: Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Perry vis­ St. Mary's Lake. They were ac­ Gordie Gardner, Larry Thomp­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Jay Foss of companied by Mrs. Phillip Gar- son and Jerry Smith. near Bellevue Sunday afternoon. November 19 linger. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Southern Norman Rufus Howell dies Nashville loses to Penrifield, of Charlotte spent Sunday with at 76, after an illness of several 19 - 6, In a field marred by snow Mrs. Lulu Southern. months. and rain. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rider were Services held at the Leonard Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. October 22 Marching Band Festival will Funeral Home in Hastings for be held Thursday with approx­ Marcel Evalet who died at the Burton Swift of Nashville. imately 275 bandsmen from the age of 65, after an extended five Barry County high schools illness. participating. Junior Class present* the play, Mrs. Ray Hawkins Death takes Ella Garlinger ‘Taint the Town Pink." Mr. and Mrs. Donald Best and at age of 69. Neal Miller, son of Mr. and Nicholas Appliance Store Mrs. Max Mi Iler,‘Has been children spent Christmas Day moves into the Everts Building, elected to Who's Who; In , Amer­ with Mrs. Leone Cotton; Mr. two doors south of their former ican Colleges and Universities. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson at Junior Dickinsons. Rolla Viele location. November 26 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muir President Gaylord Gray pro­ entertained his children and of Lake Odessa celebrated the claims “Go to Church" month grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. 60th anniversary of their wed­ and urges Nashville residents Ray Shroyer of Freeport. Mrs. ding at a reception for a few to co-operate. Hazel Edson was with Mr. and relatives and friends at the Basketball season opens with Mrs. Garland DePew in Char­ lotte; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon home of their daughter, Mrs. home game December 1. Harry L. Wood of East State The Literary Club hears of entertained their children and Road. the European travels from a grandchildren and Mrs. Rose October 29 talk given by Mrs. R. E. White. Harmon of Charlotte; Mr. and Beverly Ann Scott is crowned Girls’ basketball team organ­ Mrs. Melvin Hosey had 27 of Queen of Homecoming and John ized — 18 girls are members. their children and grandchil­ H. Long, the King of Home­ A union Thanksgiving service dren; the Herbert Howes enter­ coming. Nashville has another will be held at the,, Methodist tained their children and grand­ victory. Church with the other; churches children. The Literary Club hears talk of the village participating. Mrs. Hazel Edson spent Sat­ urday and Sunday with Mr. and December 3 Local churches name commit­ Mrs. Joe Bodo of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Hokansen tees, loin forces and work on baskets for needy families for and children and Judy Mc­ Christmas. Mrs. Roy Green is Laughlin spent Saturday with □ML 1------- ----- Im — vaK® —pleasure in wwning Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hokansen chairman for the project. our friends good health and of Silver Lake near Traverse A. A. McGregor of Vermont­ ville plans a Christmas party City. auQdfcHjMi* tMywshttd. for the Nashville and Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zem­ ke, Miss Margarets and Miss ville children on Saturday, DeMartha Zemke visited Mr. and ccember 19. Nashville streets decorated for Mrs. Curtis Wash of Nashville Sunday. the Christmas season. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe December 10 Value Window Contest to attended the funeral of A. B. again be offered to Nashville, Holcomb, 92, in Battle Creek residents. Chamber of Com- Wednesday. ‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bulling merce lists activities for the Christmas season in Nashville. left Sunday for Bonita Springs, Funeral services held Monday Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harmon for Raymond Bitgood, who died at the age of 28 at a hospital called on Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Harmon of Olivet and Joe Har­ in Mason. mon near Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe visited Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fox in East Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Bruce Priddy is having a two-week vacation from the Maurer School. that day. His funeral was held on Monday in Charlotte. We exlend sympathy to the family. The January’ WSCS meeting will be next week Thursday. Jan. 7 at the home of Mr. and MARKETS WINAN S WINDOW SERVICE HAPPY NEW YEAR MAR COIN LAUNDRY (®heeriat New Year greetings «• yowl Here’s withing you the vary beat of everything ~ . , . health, h»ppi- net» and aucceul FURLONG BROTHERS NASHVILLE OL 3-2621 -Porthe The time has came again when we gladly wish for ail our many and loyal friends a very healthy, happy and prosperous New Year. Mrs. Karl Pufpaff Wfc uncerely hope thu you Annual Inventory will bold the key to much bappincti and good health in the New Year ahead. There will be a WSCS dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day this Thursday. Every­ one is welcome. Several of our young people attended the MYF Subdistrict Rally at Nashville Sunday eve­ ning. RCT Nyle Fassett is at home on Christmas leave from Fort Riley, Kansas, and Linda Fas­ sett is at home from Moody Bible Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fassett of Kalamazoo were guests at the Fassett home Wed- Lets tock ta yM Ml yow$ * ' May tlm Ntw Yur Im ywr btrt mi brightest yst! �THUitBAV, Bic. Si, im4 MAAMvii.Lt, MieWiAAM •1» tlme. Arson suspected as the cause of the fire. Parents are asked to register their Kindergartners for the The U.S. Department of Agri­ the area should be subject to an impressive ceremony held at new year. i inacd tom Page 1) the VFW Hall. George L. Ains , The infant daughter of Mr. culture has recommended that the same marketing and pricing —April 23 i of Bellevue, is named the land Mrs. Robert Bitgood died Federal Milk Marketing regula­ regulations. MoJnr-daughter . commander of the Post. George at birth at Pennock Hospital, Hospital. tion be extended to practically Several weeks ago the Depart­ Mom?r-aaugnie< banquet well.commander post, ueorgc attended This was 9th an-| KeUogg and Merle Merle Burd, both —L all of Southern Michigan. ment of Agriculture released a J .the the.9 th^ n'J Kellogg Members of the VFW 7 Post The recommendation, grow­ recommended decision on the nual banquet given by the Girl » of Nashville, are the junior and attend a rally at Grand Haven. Scouts. | senior vice commanders. TTCCL ‘___ -___ - ing out of a public hearing held proposed marketing order. In­ WSCS ____ members hear_______ InterestThe Nashville spring concert. Nashville making plans for ing information about the life in Lansing and Detroit a year terested parties had three weeks the Blue Di..- and —< Gold Revue, UH11will Dayi as part in Alaska in the talk given by ago, accepts the position taken to file written exceptions to the be ; resented Friday, May 1. by Michigan Milk Producers’ proposal. After weighing the i of Michigan Week activities. Mrs. Wm. O. Dean. “Clean-Up Week*’ in Nashville Nashville scheduled to exchange Mrs. Clarence Shaw and her Association that Southern Mich­ exceptions, USDA Issued a final named by Council — April 27th mayors with Howard City. Spe- niece, Mrs. Orlo Mead, visited igan has become one huge mar­ decision, which, if accepted by to May 1st City trucks will col­ cial parade, a dinner, and visits relatives in Chevy Chase, Mary- ket, and that dealers throughout at least two-thirds of tlie milk lect material placed at curbs. to places of Interest in Nashville land. They called on the Lloyd New officers are installed in scheduled for the day. | Meads and helped them cele- ation exercises. Mem'oers of thei new pastor at the Nazarene Apr|| 30 jbrate their 55th wedding anni- class are dressed in traditional; Church and the Rev. Fr. Ray­ gown and caps and sing songs; mond Pattuk is the new pastor An alert police officer and ।V e^^y Fowler, on leave from for the guests. at St Cyril Catholic Church. Fire destroys the barn on the fast work on the part of the ; Navy Mr . and Peggy Mater, daughter of Mr., Road Servlc* Nashville Fire are Mrs. H. B. Sackett, and grand­ and Mrs. C. E> Mater, presented. farm of Richard Bassett, one b and her senior recital at WMU in, mile west of the Norton school Day or ^Ight factors that saved Keihl Ware- mother, Mrs. -L. E. Pratt, Estimate of the complete loss is house from serious fire damage. other relatives. Kalamazoo. Ben Kenyon turned in the alarm May 7 Two escapees from the Ionia, $6,000. at 8:00 p.m. and the blaze was R. Holland replaces Andrew Members of the Thomapple State Hospital were appre OL 3-8611 OL 34029 under control in a very short Valley Racing Association are hended in Nashville by the Stat* Angwin as Head football and track coach. Mr. Holland is a Police at the Nashville Hotel. busy building new stands at the Rev. Joseph Shaw to assume 1958 graduate of Western Mich­ Race Track —for races which igan University. pastorate at Nashville E.U3. will start on Memorial Day. David Wallace, son of Mr. and Church. Rev. Matter and family June 25 New Chief of Police, James Mrs. Floyd Wallace of Nash­ will move to the Lima church Kendall, will take over the ofville. has been awarded a Re­ at Howe, Indiana. Baccalaureate services for the flee on July 6. Mr. Kendall gents - Alumni scholarship a t the University o f Michigan. graduating class will be held comes from Eaton Rapids and Sunday, May 24 at the High will replace Don Langham, who Donald D. Offley of Woodland has tendered his resignation School Auditorium. was also given a scholarship. from the force. Mrs. A. L. Bennett retired May 28 We hope the New Year Nearly 125 women of the Coach Andy Angwin has an ­ from the Post Office after work­ holds for you a future ing there for the past fifteen nounced that the Nashville High Grand Rapids district of the Michigan Conference of the bright and cheery! School track team won the med­ years. Bob Betts takes over his fath­ ley relay and the 880, class C, Methodist Church met in Nash­ To you, all best wishes. er’s plumbing and heating busi­ in the state track meet held at ville Tuesday of last week for ness here. Mrs. Betts and chil­ Mt. Pleasant Vic Maurer, Bill the annual district officers train­ dren will remain at Spring Lake Lynch, Dennis Lamie and Ray ing school of the Woman's So­ until school is out and then the Roush are ones to be credited ciety of Christian Service. Dr. E. T. Morris was admitted family will move to Nashville. with Nashville’s win. The 63rd annual Alumni Ban­ to Pennock Hospital after a sudTornado Safety Rules are I den illness. He was released the listed by the local police depart­ quet was held in the High School Gym, with a large at­ following day. ment July 2 tendance. May 14 Mr. Orlo Burpee lists the ac­ Horseless Carriage Club to Five senior boys are listed as tivities taking place at the visit Nashville on June 6. Over receiving scholarships. They are: Zane Mead, Duane New­ 100 antique automobiles will go school during the summer land, Dave Cogswell, Donald through Nashville. Local busi­ months — including remodeling nessmen and the Chamber of of the high school library, clean­ Cooley and David Wallace. ing floors, walls and furniture. Members of the Lansing Commerce are planning a spe­ Mr. Lawrence Rubeck, who cial reception and refreshments Chamber of Commerce will vis­ has replaced Mr. Elmer Jarvie for the visitors. it Nashville May 20. as teacher of Vocational Agri­ Memorial Day parade will be Plans are made for Mayor­ culture, has moved to Nashville Exchange Day. Gaylord Gray held and sendees will again be with his family and is living and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. held at the Lakeview Cemetery. in Mrs. Stansell’s house on Sher­ Orlo Burpee will spend the day June 4 Mrs. Floyd Wallace leaves on man Street. at Howard City. School Board election to be Nashvffle, Michigan Post Office Department urges vacation trip to visit her father held July 13, with five seeking residents to “Fix up mall boxes.” in Japan. She will write letters election to the Board. The five of her experiences and these There will be a square dance include two incximbants, Albert Friday fright outdoors at Smith’s letters will be printed in the Bell and Ard Decker, and Nashville News. Sinclair Service Station. Wayne Pennock, Robert Pfaff Wedding of Calvin Rizor and Record crowd views horseless and Robert C. Smith. Dorothy King takes place May Prizes are being offered in carriage tour Saturday. A 7 at Big Rapids. the tennis tournament which Petitions asked for those wish­ crowd, estimated at more than will be played in Nashville as ing to run for School Board 2,000 peopie, lined the curbs on part erf the summer recreation both sides of Main Street to election. watch the parade of ancient au­ program. May 21 Russell Chaffee, 8-year-old son John Kimball, former Super­ tomobiles. Most of the mer­ of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chaf­ intendent of the Nashville W. chants and their employees fee of Morgan, won the minia­ K. Kellogg Schools, is guest were dressed in clothing of days ture race car in contest sponspeaker at Kindergarten gradu- long gone past. Music was pro-1। suieu uy vlded by an old German band । “redJ>y Keihl nmawuit. Hardware, while coffee and lemonade were I July ’ ’ "9 Nashville News prints vaca­ served to the visitors in the tion issue. Issue includes many park. old-time articles about life in Summer recreation program will begin Monday. Swimming, and around Nashville. News midget baseball league, old also carried a letter from Janet timers baseball and miscellane­ Wallace — in Japan. July 16 ous games planned. Voters in the number to 177 Jack C. Green and Mrs. Mil­ turned out for the School Board dred Mater receive US. degrees from Western Michigan Uni­ election, returning Albert Bell and Ard Decker to the Board. versity in ceremony June 13. Funeral services were held School takes a second money a full measure of good lock, cut from the County Allocation Monday for LeRoy Staup, who health and happiness for you and youxs~ Board and the State Tax Com­ died at a Battle Creek hospital. mission. (Continued on Page 7) June 18 Dr. Neil McLaughlin will give up his Nashville practice of den­ tistry and win move to Chan lotte. Dr. Morris Brown will Vernon Justus and Mr. and come to Nashville and start his NasMk, Michkin dental practice at the location. Mrs. Wm. Justus were Christ­ mas Day dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook buy and Mrs. FtankEn Burgess, Sr. Jake’s Tavern ’ owned by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob of Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Justus and children of Stitzman. Neil Spidel of Vermontville Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Frank­ has opened a bicycle shop on lin Burgess, Jr. and children of Battle Creek were also guests. Main Street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Justus Two Nashville churches have new pastors. The Rev. Allen and family visited the William Justuses from Saturday to Tues­ Cobb of Bay City will be the day. After a few days’ visit with the Burgess families, they will return to their home on Saturday. Christmas Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris were Mr. and Mrs. Skip Dowding and daughter of Nar­ row Lake, Michigan. Spending Christmas with the Al Smith family were their chil­ dren and families, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and three chil­ dren of Dimondale, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kjergaard and three children of Muskegon, Mrs. Liz­ zie Crosby of Frankfort, Mr. Smith’s mother and Mrs. Mary Etta Powers of Nashville. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Swinsick and sons, Edward and Charles, and Mr. Gene Kadecki of South Bend, Indiana. Dr. E. T. Morris spent from Monday until Thursday with his son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Emory Morris, in Rattle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. John Boughton and family spent Christmas Day with the Elmer White family at Okemos. Other guests in­ cluded the Fred Dean family from Detroit. Martha and Tom White returned home with the Federal milk marketing regulations for Southern Michigan Chronology for the year of 59 producers involved, would be­ Michigan Order, a series of pro­ come an effective Milk Market- ducer -meetings would be held to explain the new regulation A producer-referendum is ex­ to all MMPA members and de­ pected to be held within the termine their wishes before an next few weeks. Federal laws official vote is cast. The Order permit co-operatives to cast a must be accepted or rejected in single ballot on behalf of all its entirety. qualified members, after the of­ ficial membership of the organi­ Mr. and Mrs .Paul Hosmer zation is certified by a refer­ spent Christmas Day with Mr. endum agent. and Mrs. Ellen Case and family MMPA President Glenn Lake said that while the Association near Charlotte. Jimmie rehas been given approval to cast turned with them and spent the a vote in favor of the Southern week with them. Protection NORTHEX | Permanent! Anti-Freeze ■ $1.79: CAL AU WINTER PROTECTION FROM FREEZE-UP Fargo Menthanol i» g» 59c gal William Bitgood NtshriB*, Michigan OL 3-6092 Lockshore Farms Inc J & H CLEANERS Locals Hair Fashions Happy BABCOCK'S GULF SERVICE livestock I We speak out with our best wishes to you, for your happiness and suc­ cess in the New Year. Beedle Insurance Nishvifla, Midnym �NASHVILL*. MICHIGAN THURSDAY, D«C- *1, IM*'' . SEVEN ‘ Turning back the pages 75 Years Ago ' Conrad Peaster of North fcastteton is advertising his wife in the Vermontville Hawk as having left his "bed and board." Conrad ought to be ashamed of himself. Tuesday morning F.M. Potter, the Hawk man. not feeling well, intended to take a cathartic, but got hold of the wrong bottle, and swallowed a powerful drug. An emetic finally relieved him from his griping pains that en- Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Harold, and Judy Van Nocker of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winans and Mrs. Eva Winans of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Pufpaff and Stephen of Lansing were dinner guests of the Robert Loves on Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Koeppe plan to attend the Gamble Con­ vention in Chicago on Saturday and Sunday. ^4, it’s possible to jteteze at Miami Beach *Rfi 50 ^9 per month on Wed. He is getting along as well as can be expected, but he is still a side man. C. L Glasgow was remem­ bered by Black & Owen, whole­ sale hardware dealers, of De­ troit, with a Christmas present of a magnificent set of goldplated chime sleigh bells. Saturday evening about 10:00, the heavens were brilliantly il­ luminated, for a brief instant, by the explosion of what has since been ascertained to be a meteor The phenomenon was generally witnessed throughout this part of the state. 50 Years Ago This story was told by a preacher: A man died and went to the bad place, where he took on a pompous and overbearing manner. Finally the devil ap­ proached him, and said: "Who are you anyway? You act as though you own the place.” "I do own it,” replied the man. ‘‘My wife gave it to me before I died.” Ethel, age three, had been vis­ iting her cousins, two fun-loving and romping boys. She had climbed up on her father’s knee and was tellihg him of her visit: “Papa, every night John and George Say their prayers, they ask God to make them good bbys,” said she. "That is nice,” said Fapa. Then, think­ ing soberly for a few minutes, she said, "He ain't done it yet.” p»r pe.'ton 2 in * room including & many other benefits Make your retirement years n KAPPY years. You can have a place of your own, with people like yourself, plus the ■©creational and other organ­ ised activities—all for as low as $20 per week, or $86.50 per month, per person, which in­ cludes 3 full meals per day ... «»Sle rooms also available. All rornj with private bath. Regardless of your age, you cm now join the Charles S. Levin Retirement Organization, dees being one dollar ($1.00) par year. This entitles yac te a monthly bulletin and hotab M * permanent • «r abc will receive a of 1100 the end of the 25 Years Ago Carroll Hamilton and bride returned Monday from their trip to Detroit where they were visiting his relatives. Coming with them to Lansing, was Mrs. Emma Wood, mother of Mrs. Sam Hamilton, who will spend some time here. Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, 50 or 60 of them, including the children, had a Christmas party at Odd Fellow Hall Friday night, with a Christmas tree and Christmas program as the fea­ tures. Santa Claus made an early trip to help out with the festivities. Each brought a gift, and received one. and for re­ freshments they had popcorn and candy. and Judy Roc’oJ.e- and firr.ily from Gull Lake and Don Green from Mt. Pleasant. Forrest, Ivan, Fi r ell and Versile, sons of Mrs. Horace Babcock, along with their fam­ ilies, spent Ch istnus with their mother. Bill, who 1 vis in Ala­ mogordo, New Med o. tailed his mother by phene to wish her and his brothers and their fam­ ilies a Merry C.iristmas. James Babcock, a grandson, and his wife also visited. Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm ware Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wyant and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dahm and family of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brady and Tommy of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Jerry entertained at their home on Christmas Day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and family of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mrs. Maude Johnson. News of our neighbors □vnoology CoatiaaW (Continued from Page 6) with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Peters and Terry spent Christmas with Mr. Robert Dryfoos reports Barnts - Mason District Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wells in Mrs. Fred Garr*.* of Battle Creek. that Nashville will have eight Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leieseming 1Grand Ledge. new houses within a week. The Dinner guests of Mr. and M s. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and spent Sunday afternoon with buildings are surplus housing Arthur Pennock for Christmas facilities from MSU and they son spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames will be moved to Nashville, com­ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mrs. Stanley Mix attended a and David called on Mrs. Frank Mickey and Tad of Battle Crnek, plete with plumbing and wiring, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Annis, gathering of her family at the Hecker and visited with Mr. and ■David and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. their son David and nephew, Union Hall in Hastings Satur­ Mrs. John Handel of Ohio. Robert Noble and Bobby of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow Jake Van Tichelt of Vicksburg, day afternoon. A dessert lunch­ attended a family gathering at 'Grand Rapids. Randy Knowles returned from a month-long mo­ eon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gay­ left for Texas on Dec 27th for tor trip to Alaska. three months training. Thirty - two teen-agers enter attended a family gathering at lord Gardner Saturday evening. Recent guests of Mrs. W. A. the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Cur­ Refreshments were served and the tennis tournament. Vance were Mr. and Mrs. Don there was a gift exchange. tis Saturday night. On Sunday July 23 Mr. McCreery was a Christ­ Shepard of Charlotte. A fire completely destroys a Mr. and Mrs. Mason called on Miss Beryl McPeck spent bam belonging to O. O. Mater the latter’s mother, Mrs. Maude mas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Christmas Day with her father, Garrow. Morgan, of Eaton Rapids. north of town. Marjorie Reynard is spend- 1Glen McPeck at Allegan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher The Lions Club will sponsor Sunday guests with Mr. Carl the circus on Sunday, August 2. and Jim spent Christmas in ing the holidays with her par­ Lentz were his son, Carl and ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rey­ Fluoride treatments are given Ohio, visiting the family of Mrs. wife and four children from nard. Cutcher. to Nashville children. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter Lansing. Mr. and 'Mrs. Carson Ames July 30 Christmas Day guests with Police Chief, James Kendall, and David, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- and family spent Christmas in Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shoup and iltu announced that he —intends: _______ sell Ames and family and Mrs. Belleville, visiting Mr. and Mrs. has family were Mrs. H. L. Hart­ to form a C|v*i Defense unit I Ella Ames spent Christmas Day Leonard, Mrs. Arloa Baxter called on •shorn. Mr. and Mrs. O. L Gard­ here in Nashville. I, --------- ■ - -------ner and Penny and Mr. and Mrs. her father, Sherman Swift, at ■ School New. Bit* Contain, inweU known ln NashvUle his home Saturday morning. We Lyle Shoup of Battle Creek. formation about who I. eligible । active In the affairs ot are glad to report that Sherman Miss Brenda McPeck, daugh­ to VOW in a School Board elecfor He was ter of Mr. Woodrow McPeck of is out of the hospital firm A A vnfpr . b - .. tlbn. voter dons does nnt not havp have to to president Grand Rapids, arrived Sunday of the -Lentz Table Mr. and Mrs. Vayle Steele and ' be a taxpayer. Company for many years. family attended a family gath­ night to stay until after New August 6 Years Day with her aunt, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger Zona Faust and Bryant Stocks celebrate their 50th wedding ering at the home of Mr. and Beryl McPeck. Mrs. Arlo Vahs of Battle Creek. are winners in the Nashville anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lowell Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowdish tennis tournament. and family of Ubley spent the Nashville experiences a water Mrs. Mary Holman was one I shortage as valve in the stand­ called Sunday afternoon on the week end at the George Lowell Steeles. of the 150 Michigan artists pipe was jammed open. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kettinger home. Sunday 28 relatives gath­ asked to exhibit paintings at the ered at the home of the Everet Bernd Riberi, 16-year-old —-,J •boy University of Michigan art from Germany, Will make his and daughters were Sunday din­ Krondykes for dinner and a ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred show. Mrs. Holman spent a porand Mrs Garrow. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christmas celebration. tion of the summer tn the east । e|hl for about year Visiting Mrs. Donald Hess and Gardner and Shirley were Sun­ studying and painting. family for the Christmas holi­ ■ Auaust a.20 or) Ardath Joann Lee of Hastings j. Nashville’s schools will open day afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Davis days were William and family has taken over the management' ' called Thursday afternoon on from Lannon. Wisconsin, Gary of the Blue Ribbon Grill in I Monday. Dr. Brown will begin dental Mr. and Mrs. Fred Garrow. Nashville. | practice on Sept. 1. Mrs. Goodman was a Friday Nashville plays host to the C. F. Christiansen dies at age overnight guest. Michigan Poetry Society. Mrs. I of 81 at Pennock Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Howard C. E. Mater and Mrs. Minnie Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman Culver, of Hastings, were the celebrate their 50th wedding an­ and family attended a family­ gathering at the home of Mr. hostesses for the meeting. niversary’ with an Open House and Mrs. Donald Judd on Christ­ August 13 for friends and relatives. It’s holiday time, mas Day. Friday, August 14 is the date August 27 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundand we wish you set for the Special School Elec­ Paul Seeley, of Bellevue, pro­ strum entertained their family tion which will determine vides excitement for racing fans many packages of whether or not the local school as he rolled his car end-over-end with a supper on Christmas Eve. happiness and good cheer. shall have at least the same at the race here Saturday night. On Christmas Day they enter­ amount of revenue from local He was protected by his crash tained their family. Mr. and property taxes as they had in helmet and a roll-over, bar and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr. Philip Thomas of Grand Rapids and the school year 1958-59. was unhurt. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Ecker of were held Funeral services ‘ Susan Hansen, daughter of Thursday for Frank C. Lentz Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hansen, Laingsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hart­ who died at Leila Hospital will attend the State 4-H Club Hasting*, MicWgas where he had been a patient Show at the Michigan State well and Mrs and Mrs. Loren Norton and family were Christ­ for three days. Mr. Lentz was University’ from Sept. 1 to 4. mas dinner guests of Mr. and Marjorie Slout, third - grade Mrs. Jcta Hartwell. teacher «t the Fuller Street Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bromm School attended a workshop at and sons, Don Green and Mr. MSU for improved practices in and lira. John Hartwell were reading instruction. The two- Christmas Eve guests of Mr. week iperiod was devoted to and Jftrs. Sumner Hartwell. ways 61 identifying students ilr, and Mrs. Hector Diffel with reading difficulties and and •‘ton of Saginaw and Mr. and planning a program for correct­ Mrs. Russell Rogers and daugh­ ing the problems. The work- ter spent the week end with shqp was attended by 34 ele­ Mrs. Dora Brown and Jim. mentary- and junior high school Christmas n 1 g'h t guests of teachers. Mrs. Dora Brown And Jim were Practice starts Tor the 1959 'Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers lootball season. and Susie and Mr. and Mrs. Sept. 3 Donald Drake and children and A walk was constructed along Mr. and Mra. Hector Diffel and the road at the Fuller Strrdt son. They were all Sunday din­ 'School providing the children ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don­ with protection from automo­ ald Drake and family. bile and school bus traffic. Vern McPeck appointed to fill Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wag­ the vacancy Heft by Janet Wal­ ner of Houghton Lake spent lace. on the Village Council. from Thursday until Sunday' Vacancy was caused by Mrs. with Mrs. Wagner's sister. Mrs. Wallace’s move from the village. Walter Kent, and family. Oth­ Mrs. R. E. White left Tuesday ers at the Walter Kent home ’ for an extended tour of Europe. for Christmas were Wayne, who, 1 She win write letters to her was home from Ferris for the Nashville friends and these let­ Holidays, and Mr. and M s. Jer-। ters will appear on the pages of ry Kent and Kris. the Nashville News. Saturday evening supper Six new teachers start school here: Neill Nutter, Ron Holland, guests with the Walter Kents were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc­ Lawrence Rubeck. Ruby Curtis, Mrs. Velma DeMond and Mrs. Gee and family from Jackson. Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hosmer Merie Sisson. (Continued on Page 5) 0REEnN6S fyppy S^EW Munro's Groceteria WARREN'S Trucking Service Udi) y(RR | LAVIN HOTEL 540 WEST AVE.. MIAMI BEACH Cooleys Drive-In Miller Heating Co < • 1960 'Onward and upward into a boundleu future zoom* the bright New Year! A* you "go along for.the ride," may you experience happineu and tucceu that are strictly "out of this world" , may cherished hope* be fulfilled, , _ and your rosiest dreams come true! । - ''We greet the New Year with the sincere ft bring* good fortune to all our friends, whose patronage we , Asplz appreciate. May 1959 find you in the best of health and spirit*, and 1 iMwyou twelve month* richer in happiness, friendship and achievement Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Riverside Feed Mill - Woodland Elevator WhM K. 2275 NorimB. Ml a 3-4741 Security National Bank �AihO 1ELEVIS1ON — Repair Wo.-k. Hubert Lathrop. REAL ESTATE 31. State OL 3-987-1. INSURANCE 47tfc EJUt TRUCKING 160 ACRES — 154 good produc­ JftOCK — GRAIN tive workland, 31 acres alfal­ ft; AU Markets fa. 20 June clover, 11H BOB FUERI wheat; 6 - room, 3 - bedroom !5 Kellogg Road modem bungalow; large bam. t OL 3-8857 toolshed, boghouse, poultry 16tfe house, good fences. Also, a 4-room. 2-bedroom home; one l — Carpentry work, to­ of the best farms in Kalamo ur auukle. Rough or JORDON LAKE SAW SERVICE Homelite Chain Saws Parts and Service as low as $153.50, f.oJ>. factory Oregon and Blue Jet Bulk Chain Nielsen Electric Precision Chain Sharpening 7667 N. Woodland Rd. Woodland. Mich. Ph. DR 4-7048 Glenn G. Hazel 18tfc sst Chance — for Reader’s Digest, $2.97 yr., new or re­ maintenance. No 155 ACRE FARM—large semi­ modern hbme; large full base­ newal. Jan. 1st, $4.00. Ray i or too big- Write ment bam, milking parlor, Hawkins, Vermontville phone OL 3-3281, 2830p grade A milkhouse, other im. 120 Kellogg good buildings; only $14,000; awip AH Kinds of terms mL Uade. 110 ACRES VACANT LAND— PAINTING on blacktop 80 scree tillable, 50 acres woods with OL 3-3155 stream; 12 acres wheat. 70 ACRES — 40 acres tillable; good 3-bedroom home; large For Sale — Cheap: 2 3,400-gaI. Gas Storage Tanks; 1 16,000­ bam, toolshed, poultry house, hog house and garage; full gal. Gas or Fuel Oil Storage Tank. Furlong Brothers, price $10,000. Nashville, OL 3-2621 24tfc 10 ACRES—south of Nashville; 5 rooms and bath, garage; For Sale — Monuments and only $4,500. Terms. Markers. Homer Snow, 732 WOULD TAKE IN—2-bedroom Sherman Street, OL 3-9551 house trailer on this new 29tfc home in the country; nicely located on main road; 38x46 LOOKING FOR — A Christmas cement block shop, fully Gift? How about a Gift Sub­ equipped. scription to the Nashville Newa It will bring enjoyment WILLIAM J. STANTON for 52 weeks. BROKER $3.00 a year, local. $3.50 a yr. Office CL 9-3368 Rea. CL9-3338 out of Barry and Eaton coun­ Milo L Hill. Salesman ties. 2 years for $5.00 or $6.00 Ph. WI 5-2766 Nashville News, OL 3-3231 THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Mr. and Mrs. Corlis Barnes of Decatur, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. The Rev. Allen Cobb Sunday School — 10:00 John Hoffman of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers at the Classes for All Morning Worship — 11:00 Williamson home. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath Youth Groups — 6:45 Evangelistic Sendee — 7:30 were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Smith Midweek Prayer Meeting in Battle Creek. The previous Wednesday — 7:45 Sunday they were guests In New Year's Eve Service the Columbiaville, Ind. home of Thursday — 9:00 and Mrs. Sam Galbreath. The Church of the Nazarene Mr. Donald, Bernard and Gerald is planning a special “Watch­ Linsley and their families speht Night” New Year's Eve Service, Christmas Eve and were over­ starting at 9:00, Thursday eve­ night guests of their parents, ning. Songs, readings, mes­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley. sage by the pastor, and com­ After breakfast, all went to Kaimunion will be observed. amo where they, with addition­ Ths Nazarene Young People al guests, spent the day with are planning an ice skating Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr. parjy qn New Tear's Day, from Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davidson 2:00 to 5:00, followed by a lunch entertained Sunday at their an­ at the home of Rev. and Mrs. nual get-together. Present were Allen Oobb. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin, Lee, SOUTH MAPLE GROVE E.U.B. CHURCH E. F. Rhoades, Pastor Sunday School — 10 Morning Worship Holy Communion —11 pan. Youth Fellowship THE NA8HVILLE EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Joseph Shaw Y Hour — 7:30 "Bearer of The Book" 7:30 Prayer Meeting Wed. - 7:45 Morning Worship — 10:00 Sunday School — 11:00 Choir Wednesday — 7:00 Sunday, the first one of the year, we wiU observe the Lord’s Supper. It will also be our per­ sonal Day of Commitment to the Mission Advance Program. For Sale — White Wyandotte roosters. Fred Garrow, LENNOX OL 3-9851 24tfcnc Heating -- Air Conditioning EGGS — Grade A, Candled. OU — Gas — Coal 40c a dozen. Austin Flook, Service and Cleaning OL 33357 27-30p All Makes of Furnaces Kaeehele Furnace Service 112 E. Court St. Hastings PEOPLES’ BIBLE CHURCH Phone WI 5-5352 tfc For Rent — House at 310 N. Rev. Larry Jones Phillips St, Preferably adults. Building - Remodeling - Roofing Sunday School — 10 a.m. Fully insulated and in good Kitchens - Porches - Closets Morning Worship--11 am. condition. Gas heat. $45.00 per Block Chimneys - Basements Jr. Young People service - 7:00 month. Phone OL 3-2891. 30p Guaranteed Work Sr. Young People service - 7:15 FLOYD BARNUM Evening Worship tide and the OL 3-2177 Woodland Prayer Service — TRENCH DIGGING Each Wednesday Evening coming year we We WiH Dig Trenches The People's Bible Church with all of our AND from 4 inches to 8 inches wide win be host to the Vermontville and from 1 foot to 4*4 feet deep Bible Church New Year’s Eve. New Equipment The evening program will begin Open 6 Days a Week Bert Shurlow Jim Conner at 8:00 at the Hosmer School measure of happi­ OL 3-8063 or OL 3-2183 OL 3-2821 OL 3-2144 After recreation and refresh­ . JOHN J. DULL Ifltfc ments, the group will travel to ness and health. Morgan at Thornapple Lake the new church building on Ver­ Rugs • Furniture - Carpets Notice — We have now in stock, Expertly Cleaned in your home montville highway, % mile east of M-6& .-There will be devotions new 14 ■ in. tubes, tailpipes, with a money-back guarantee mufflers and coils. Also re­ No Shrinking. Dries in 3 Hrs. with Rev, Wheaton delivering built generators, starters, fuel Also, 6 yr. mothproofing. Soil the message. A work-bee will be held at the pumps and voltage regulators. Retarding & Fireproofing NASHVILLE IRON & METAL Inquire about our new dripless new chtarch building on New Year's Day with a potluck din­ Phor.a OL 3-8111 19tfc Wall Washing Machines E. MiHer, WI 5-2091, Hastings ner at noon. The first Sunday school ses­ FARMERS — Approximately sion held in the new building 1600-bushel grain storage bin. will be on Jan. 3, at 10:00 aan. Will set on your property. See us for low price. Furlong Brothers, Nashville, OL 3-2621 Wanted — Raw furs and deer 24tfc skins. C. E. Peake, Portland. Mich., MI 7-4841 25-30p Regular CONCRETE BLOCKS Wanted — Saw timber of all Also the New kinds. Best prices. Write to: WAY-LITE Building Blocks DuBois Sawmill, Rt. 6, Battle Creek. 30-tfc Chimney Blocks Screened Cement Gravel Crushed Road Gravel Pest Mow, Top Dirt, Fill Dirt For Sale — Zig zag equipped and Stone Singer sewing machine in PENNOCK brown walnut. Console. Makes • Jp Here's to good CONCRETE PRODUCTS designs, buttonholes, etc. Pay OL 3-2791 Nashville luck, success and happiness total balance of contract, $53.60 or take over payments ... may they all come your way NOTICE to Farmers — We are of $5.00 per month. Write box paying $20.00 per ton for in abundant® 307, Nashville News. 30c Farm Scrap Iron and Ma­ chinery. Nashville Iron 4 For Sale — Electric stove, good Metal, Phone OL 3-8111 condition. Cheap. C. S. Wash, 21tfc OL 3-9481. 30-tfc For Lease — Modem 2-bay Sin­ TRUCKING — Livestock to clair Service Station, 204 S. Detroit yards and local sales. Main Street, Nashville. For Also gen'l local trucking. Rob further information, call ert Oaster Rl 3, Nashville. WI 5-5022. 30-33p OL 3-296L tfc Cuyler Trucking Jon and Ted of OilVet; a sister, Mrs. Cora Cronk, and Howard Martin of Charlotte. The 84th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Abbie Pitt was observed Sunday at the home of her son, Oral, with whom she is spend­ ing some time. Guests were her sons and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strodbeck of Nash­ ville, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walters of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pitt of Bellevue. The decorated cake was made by a granddaughter. Mrs. Leon Cook entertained all her children and grandchil­ dren at a Christmas breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams and three children of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. 1-arry Wilson, who have been in Hawaii for nine months while he was stationed at Pearl Harbor, were with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson for Christmas. Larry has received his discharge from the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin of Hastings called on her broth­ er, Merlin Rich, and family, Sunday. Sunday visitors at the C. L. Wildt hame were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Horace Isaacs of South Bend, Ind.; Mrs. Moses and Mrs. Chaffin of Battle Creek. Christ­ mas guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore, who brought along their projector and showed pictures of their trip to Nova Scotia. Robert Merrifield and son, Robert, Jr., attended a Christ­ mas concert in the Olivet High School Tuesday night. Robert, Jr. is a member of the H.S. band. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban called Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings. En­ route home, they were supper guests of the Richard D. Green family in Nashville. The Pease families were en­ tertained at a family get-to­ gether on Christmas Pay at the George Pease home. MAKE YOUR OWN SIGNS — For only a few pennies. We| have red and black pre-cu*. I letters for sale, in sizes rang­ ing from to 4%" and priced from IHc to 3c each. Buy only the letters you need. Letters are glued, ready to stick on easily, simply. News oilice. ph. OL 3-3231 tfc Wheeler's Cities Service LOOKINfiFORWARl>TQ,TH£ G. H. Wilson Insurance Buy Now for Next Year All Boxed Christmas Cards Notes, Thank Yous, Decorations Wrappings, Tags, .Seals, Ribbons H eff — While they last You'll have to hurry at this price DOUSE DRUGS & JEWELRY For Sale — Musical instruments and merchandise of all kinds including electric pianorgans, priced from $89.00 up. Flem­ ing’s Music Studio, 403 Mid­ dle St., 30-p SUSS KERBYSON HAPPY 'Wltkt f96O NEW RING I960 MEADOW COLD DUTCH YMAT Ice Cream .. .................... *«»»*»—»■ The New Year I960 arrive?., and with it our Sincere Good Wishes for Your Health and Happiness in the days ahead! Furniture � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.HastingsBanner Description An account of the resource <strong>The Hastings Public Library wishes to thank Smith Imaging of Rockford, MI for their work digitizing the Nashville News.</strong><br /><br /><strong>The Library also wishes to thank the Nashville Michigan Historical Society for their generous support in underwriting all digitizing expenses to have the Nashville News scanned into PDFs.<br /></strong><br />The Nashville News is one of the oldest newspapers in Barry County, MI. All copies held by the Hastings Public Library have been scanned to PDF for easy public access. <br /><br />Available years cover 1873 - 1966.<br /><br />Note some years are incomplete while others are missing (1942-1943).<br /><br /><strong>See <a href="https://www.barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/676/How_To_Use_Online_Newspapers_8x11.pdf" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">How to Use Online Newspapers</a> for more information about using and searching online newspapers.</strong> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Nashville News Published 1959 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1959. 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